New York Age

Invested 8500 To Get Job. He said that on September 29 last page Page 500 to invest in his real estate corporation with the pro-act that he was to receive a job, a pass to pass to him and to prismish the pass. Karen Jones and he began to feel that he had been cheated and decided to try and get his credit. Of Friday night the M.P. Page was returning from London and damaged his money, or the promised Page tried to dally with him, howells said, and asked for more to carry out the agreement. he did not like the expla- namented the return of his ensual and when they are investible of the apart- real fighting. After knock- down twice Mr. Page have gone up the stairs partition on the third floor, ward and as the real es- tempted to open the drew a 38 calibre revolver and fired Killed Instantly a effect, one cach in de of the head, and in two on the chest. Sev bullets, after passing body, lodged in the door face, was dead instantly. The gun captured Knowles as he hand. The gun kept back but he was finally captured by the po- Wife's Story was not at home at the cooking and when she took her into an ant and made every other. Although she her husband's business insisted that there current or less previous of the neighbors was had been loitering in dining and in the hall. When Mr Page picked for him on the alcove his apartment shoots without any action of the body lies in the door bear that the shots were was a native of the dale. He came to minute year ago again jobs for sex in four years ago he can salesman and his real estate off- is was incorporated and company and sold. According to stores was to pur- sue land near City cars and build one houses for colored stores just one year he was survived by other relatives. stores were held Brothers funer- ment was at Ashland Place Branch 'Y' Elects 1925-26 Officers Writing Ashland 1936 DR. OSSIAN SWEET FINALLY WINS FREEDOM ON $10,000 BAIL AFTER JURY FAILED TO BRING VERDICT Henry Sweet and B. C. Horse Released On Same Bail. And Each of Eleven Defendants Give $500 More In Assault Case, Based on Man Wounded; Race Men Go On Beads Detroit, Mich.—Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, his brother, Henry Sweet, and Bernard C. Morse, refused bail when the jury trying them and eight others for conspiracy and murder, following the killing of a white man on the evening of September 9, when a mob attempted to storm Dr. Sweet's home in a white neighborhood into which he had just moved, have finally been released on $10,000 bail each. The other eight defendants were released on November 27, immediately after the jury reported itself unable to serve on a vardist. The charge for Teleponia, standing looted against, Mrs. Elaine Dooley, a widow, by Dr. Perry W. Chirley, was given a preliminary hearing in the Judicial Magistrate's Court Friday inquiry. After listening to the testimony of Patrolman Seward, who made the arrest, the judge ordered him to the arrest, in the action of the grand jury in the General Sessions Court. Although Mrs. Douglas had been out on-ball since the time of the trouble two weeks before, the judge refused to allow the ball to be continued. He stated that he would not fix ball, or if he did he would make it so high the prisoner would be unable to raise it. He attorney, Assemblyman Abrahams, gave praise that he would secure ball through a wrist of abens corpse. He also stated that the season Dr. Cheney was so instituted in pressing the charge against the young woman, although she had been a patient of his, was that he feared her charges of his being the father of her unborn child would be proved. Much surprise was expressed by those familiar with the case that Judge Macrery refused to set any ball. Mr. Greithall succeeded in getting an order in part for the Supreme Court in Kentucky to adjudicate the case. He also stated that the beautiful street and after hearing their argument, he agreed to fix the ball at $2,000. A bond was secured for this amount and she was released again on Tuesday. The case will likely be heard at the General Sessions court before January. DR. OSSIAN SWEET FREEDOM ON $100 JURY FAILED TO Henry Sweet and B. C. Horse- Each of Eleven Defendants U Case, Based on Man Wound Detroit, Mich.—Dr. Ossi Henry Sweet, and Bernard O the jury trying them and e and murder, following the kill evening of September 9, when Dr. Sweet's home in a whit he had just moved, have final bail each. The other eight d November 27, immediately as unable to agree on a verdict. Dr. Sweet's wife, Mrs. Gladys Sweet, was the only one of the group who was out on bail from the beginning. She was released in $10,000 bonds a day or two after the killing occurred. Following the jury's disagreement, Mrs. Sweet, with seven other defendants, was immediately admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. An additional $500 bail was required on a charge of assault in the case of another white man who was wounded when the mob made its attack on Dr. Sweet's home. This extra bail was also required of the three men just released from custody. It develops that colored citizens of Detroit have furnished bail to the amount of $60,000 in nine of these cases. In one instance, a Hebrew citizen volunteered $5,000 bail, and a bonding company furnished security for Mrs. Morse, who according to the police, had been a Federal narcotic agent for the past five years. The total bonds furnished approximated $5,000, and it is noted that the colored citizens furnishing the bail made no charge for the service. JUST OPENED 10 West 115th Street 6 rooms, steam heat, hot water, bath and electric light. All for $55 and $60 per month—Two vacancies. Apply as property or to JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St. Phone Harlem 55451 A GROUP OF HARLEM, MASS., PHYSICIAN, who, upon request, became Baptistian, located at the address of 100 North Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Will it be merged the Boston, T. Washington, Boston, New Haven, New York, Connecticut. Complete details of the plan of the church are listed in the book. Dr. Bell was a conummated Madre de pace morning through W. L. Smith, and with offices at 228-Seventh Avenue, try on Page 1. A society based on the affirmation consists of the three basic ways: They possess which they have made in all the arts of civilization in the last sixty years is almost beyond belief. Our country has no more loyal citizens. But they do still need sympathy. Friendship and helpfulness. They need assurance that the requirements of life IT FINALLY WINS 10,000 BAIL AFTER TO BRING VERDICT to Released On Same Bail; And Give $500 More In Assault led; Race Men Go On Bends Isian H. Sweet, his brother, C. Morse, refused bail when eight others, for conspiracy killing of a white man on the en a mob attempted to storm neighborhood into which ally been released on $10,000 defendants were released on after the jury reported itself It is another noteworthy fact that the "Cats Wide Group" headed abp Rev F W Daniel J J C Daly and Rev Gomez, has paid to attorneys in the case a total of $2,650. $1,000 was paid Clarence Darrow of Chicago, leading counsel: $450 to Attorney Nelson, the local white attorney, and $400 each to the three colored officers, who were indicted by the N. A. A. C. P., but was in thorough cooperation through the efforts of William Pickens, field secretary of that body, who was on the ground. This contribution was gotten from sources that the N. A. A. C. P., could not have reached including the U. N. A. of Detroit, and some persons from outside of Detroit. Witter Byanner Award Won By Countee Cullen The Witter Byner Undergraduate Poetry Prize for 1925 has been awarded in Counter P. Cullen, the poet(s) of Rev F A Cullen, pastor of Salem M. P Church, who was graduated from New York University last spring and is now attending the Graduate School at Harvard, according to an announcement yesterday. Cullen won (second honors in the Byner concession) 1925 and 1926. Clubmen's Beneficial League Reelects Julius Watson As President+ Other Officers Retained arriving in their own way to be treated to the high ideals worthy of the secreal profession, citizenship. It is fundamental of our institutions that they need to guarantee to all our inhabitants, the right to live their own lives under the protection of the public. This does not in itself require them to automatically, immediately, or inquire frequently to violate the established customs, which have long had the same satisfaction of enlightened society. But if they mean the full, right to liberty, and equality before the law without distinction of race or creed. This condition, cannot be grafted to others, or enjoyed by ourselves, except by the application of the principle of broadest tolerance. Biggerity is only another name for slavery. It reduces to serfdom, not only those against whom it is directed, but also those who seek to apply it. An enlarged freedom can only be acquired by the application of the Golden Rules. No other utterance ever presumed such a practical rule of life. New Type of Robbery Being Practiced On Harlem Folks A new type of robbery is being practiced on persons with furnished rooms toilet ip Haslem. Mr. and Mrs S Weight of 100 West. 150th street are the latest victims. Mrs Wright had a furnished room to let. And, two women and a man cane in together and asked to see the room. Mrs Wright obliged and while the prospective tenants were in the room one of the womans asked to see the lavatory. Mrs Wright accompanied the woman to the room in the rear the house and while she was away the bed had a small savings bank, containing their Christmas savings, of $42 and a pocketbook containing $150. When Mrs Wright and the other woman returned to the room, the other woman returned to the room the other two had decided that they did not want the room and left immediately. The robbery was not discovered until the three had been gone for some time. A complaint was made at the West 123rd Street Police Station and the police are on the lookout for the trifle. The arrest was prostituted by the President, and the House of Representatives, 523, Delos, as a result, were a detective from the Special Service Squad had been a frequenter for some time. Miss Smith had, recently returned from a tour of three weeks in Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland. While away she felt the apartment in charge of Abe White, a roberts'd brother of Gonzel White, also a well known actress. Mr. White is said to have made the acquaintance of the Special Service squad and not knowing who he was invited him to the apartment on several occasions to drink with him. Evidently, the odious, to make an arrest, the detective planned to frameup others, of the stage who sometimes came in. Mrs. Percy came in from Port Washington. Long Island about one o'clock and stopped by Miss Smith's apartment for a few minutes. When the arrested she found the resin clothes, officer and White in the apart Colored Girls Take Veil In Solemn Rites Colored Girls Take Veil In Solemn Rites Cladisibridal-robes of white, four young colored novices received the white well of the Order of the Handmaid of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, the mother house of which is located at, 8 East 131st street, at a solemn ceremony in the Church of St Benet at the Moor, Sunday, December 13. The church was thronged when the postulant entered, attended by four little flower girls and Mother Theodore, the supernumerous of the order Monsignor Thomas O'Keefe celebrated the mass, which was graced with the presence of many prominent egyptians. Alignon O'Keefe delivered a brief vow, in which he described the sacrifices and hardships of religious life. In closing, he told the novices that they were still free to return to the world. Whereupon each of the postulants generated her determination to espouse religion. The holy habit and white veil of the order on bestowed upon them the new handmade garb they donated the new black garb they returned to the church immediately afterwards and the service was closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The four newly veded sisters are Sister Mary Mamasca, formerly Julia Edwards, formerly Amelia Nicholas, Sister Mary Joseph formerly Agnes Nernon and Sister Mary Clair formerly Eda Grayford. posed of the following Dr James A Banks. Michigan G. Brown. Harry C. Banks. Michigan J. Eifford. Joseph B Sibilh Robert C. Ellis. Joseph Quenan and Charles. Decker Jr. The domestic infidelities which resulted in a decree of separation being won by Mrs. Alric R. Campbell on April 15, 1926, the decree being signed by Justice Harry E. Lewis in the Supreme Court, Kings County, against Dr. David Newton E. Campbell, lung, nerve and kidney specialist, whose office was at 19 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, have stipulated in a warrant of attachment in favor of Mrs. Campbell being granted by Judge Edward Lazansky, Part II, Supreme Court, on Dr. Campbell's property in Brooklyn to secure a judgment for $80,000 damages in a libel suit filed by the wife against her husband because of alleged libellous letters which he is charged with having written to various of her relatives and friends. Dr. Campbell's home at 119 bef- The child's scripted behavior, the rent of a room for an immoral purpose and that he had given Mrs. Perry $5. She was charged with being a prostitute. Miss Smith is the mother of 2 children, the oldest 4 years and the baby 7 months. Despite her protestation of her innocence, she was arrested. The older girl was taken from her add turned over to the Children's Society. The baby accompanied her to the Jefferson Market Prison where she re-trained until Monday. Mrs Perry was also released on Monday morning, both under bond of $500. Other members of the profession expressed indignation that the two hard working women should be subjected to such humiliation in order to boost the arrest: record 'of a police officer. They also, expressed confidence that both would be acquitted when the case is tried on Thursday. Radiolite Dial Clock Given Dr. A. S. Frissell As Dr A. S. Frissell, former treasurer of the National Urban League, was unable, because of illness and the pain, to bother to be present in person at the Town Hall-on Thursday evening, December 3, a committee of six was named to wait on him and bear greetings-from the dinner guests, to acquaint him of the tributes paid his worth and-work, and to present as a demonstration of infection and exteem, a radium dial clock, on the case of which an inscription had been eroded, as follows: "TO A. S. FRISSELL "Bshker. Inspirer, "Lover of His Kidd. "From His Friends of "The Urban League Movement "December 3, 1925" This committee was composed of H. Lolligsworth Wood, president, Miss Elizabeth Walton, on the board of directors, and Fugene Kringle Jones, executive secretary, respectively, the National Urban League, Arthur H Hubert, executive president, and James H Hubert, executive president, respectively, of the New York Urban League, and Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, a member of the board of directors. Saturday morning, December 5, the committee waited on Mr. Frissell at his home, 12 West 48th street, and made the presentation Miss Walton to the committee and she felicitous recited our ribbons which had been enumerated at the table in honor of the absent guest. Among those who spoke at the dinner, were President Wood, who was toastmaster, Dr J F Grege, principal of Hampton Institute, George Foster Peabody, Arthur G Holden Fred R Moorly Fugene H Abraham Lekowitz Ildow Garrison, Dr I P Roberts and Miss Walton. Mr. Frissell was deeply touched, and responded feelingly. He expressed fullest appreciation of the gift, and declared that the radium dial clock was just the thing he wanted. If you have anything to sell or if you are interested in purchasing it, please contact the office. in the city owned by a colored man, and he is reputed to be the possessor of considerable wealth, owning also, properties in Baltimore and Jersey properties in Baltimore and Jersey the couple were married in Hallmore on 25 JUNE 1918 are the parents of a 3-year old boy Anthony Newton. When granted the separation, custody of the child was awarded the mother. The doctor was charged with "crueal and inhuman treatment." Both are natives of Jamaica, B. W. I. Charges Rehand With Likelihood June and September 1918 in Baltimore, Jamaica Lewis Peery of "SYS WILLIAMS BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, AVERY, JAMAICA, FRIENDS in JAMAICA did "indulently, maliciously and wickedly" contrivet "to injure, blacken and defame" her reputation and held HF up as an intricate woman, harlot and prostitute, quoting letters which were alleged to have been addressed to "Miss Lydia Clark, Rock School, Four Paths, Jamaica, West Indies, under date of February-14, 1925, under himself, "An Unfortunate Brother-in-law, "Daniel McPherson Clark, Blyndon Limehead, P. O. Jamaica, West Indies, under dates of December 5, 1924, March 14, 1925, and May 19, 1925. These persons are Mrs. Lambell's sister and father. In the quoted letters, Dr. Campbell made the most serious charges against his wife, charging her with immorality and indulgence with having committed adulterous action with various occasions with various men, said her letter to her sister that her only god is MEN, adultery to her is like wine. Married To Protect Her Writing her father, Mr. Clark, under date of March 14, 1925. Dr. Campbell said "Altric and I were married six weeks after we first met, was drawn to her by her beauty, will agreeable conversation and her unbounded curiosity to how she was disappointed in love. Dr Frazer at Kingston I sympathized with her, and as my heart went out to her being from the same of my nativity and resident in this strenuous country, I not only sympathized with her but felt I should do something to protect her. I little knew that her mother was a tribusher [bhusher] dearest. Dr. Campbell charges that in 1921, while he was still practicing his profession in Baltimore, before moving to Brooklyn, his wife has invited Lucas a brother Wesley (Lucas hewlett) who was characterized Wesley's old driest lower to Baltimore to show how well she Altric was doing and getting along. As usual without the slightest suspicion with my generous and broad liberalism I told her. Yes. "Wealey" Boasted Intimacy Later he wrote Mr. Skill interment reached him that Wesley had boasted of intimacy resumed, and maintained during the entire period of his Baltimore visit with Mrs Campbell. And he charges further that after he had come to Brooklyn to live and his wife had begun separation proceedings Wesley who was working at New Kowhete would be in the night and remain with Mrs Campbell which she had retired at 165 letters on avenue. He wrote alas that she was not satisfied with Wesley alone, but associated with two other men going with them to a roaming house a few doors above where she lives. And he wrote alas that her detective records would make the devil tremble. Dr Campbell's the same letter, tells Mr. Clark, from my earliest recollection when I was a child my mother used to tell me what her midwife informed at my birth. This midwife informed me that going to be a very great man, would be very unlucky with wives. AURIC, YOUR DAUGHTER, 15 WIFI No. 3. Besides the Brooklyn property at 110 Effets place Dr Campbell owns a handsome home in Belfast brooke, and members of 399 United street, Jersey City, NJ, where he is said to have been living, since leaving Brooklyn, about May 11, 2014. Given Attachment and Lany In her lab suit, Mrs. Campbell these letters in fifth, setting up four causes of action, asking $40, 600 damages in each case. On November 19, 1955, Justice L. Lansbury, granted the warrant of attachment issued for against the property of Dr. Campbell located at 110 Shrubbery place, Brooklyn, and said was followed immediately. Campbell attorney, Counsellor Riis, attached the warrant of attachment, on the said property, which lawyer had filed with the County Clerk of Kings County, William E. Kelly, on the same day. - Begins the charges against Mrs. Campbell in the letters which are alleged to have been written by Dr. Campbell, which Mrs. Campbell, through counselor and wicked utterances, publications and . . . false and defamatory matter, he charged Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Rita Prater, with having left a husband and five children and with manquering under an anilax three weeks in his home she left and he then found out about alleged acts she had committed in Baltimore, and then he wrote. Would Bar Women From U. G. "It is simply disgraceful, shameful miserable how these Jammed-colored women have diagraced their sex and race in America. West Indian women bear the worst name here for bad lives. I hope the government will not allow any more West Indian women to come over here." Mrs. Campbell, in answering her husband's charges, declares that he not only treated her cruelly and in an inhuman manner, but he actually tried to have her committed to a state insultation so far as to write a State Hositation as mentally deranged. He went so far as to write his pital and ask that he examine his wife's mind, alleging derangement on her part. A policeman was sent to investigate, it appears, and following this development, Mrs. Campbell, on November 4, 1924, left her husband's house at the Lefferts place address. On November 6, her attorney, Counselor Perry, served a sentence well, at the same time served a writ of habeus corpus for possession of the child, little Anthony. In her suit Mrs. Campbell charged that Dr. Campbell had been habitually unkind from a few days after their marriage; that his disposition awas mean; that although he had property valued at $45,000 and at least $45,000 in cash in banks, he refused to buy lattes for her and only allowed her one dollar a day and five dollars on Saturday for food, that the only time she got a dress was Christmas. Christina had dresseduck her with clemlyfist fist when she protested such miserliness. Judge Lewis, in granting her the separation allowed her $20 a week aumony, with $50 counsel fees. Order of Antelopes Initiate New Members The Live Oak a subordinate lodge of the Order of Antelopees, held an initiation at the Lafayette Hall Friday night, December 4th, where they initiated about ninety candidates. This lodge is the fourth to be organized since the organization of the Antelopees about eight months ago. Like the animal from which the order derived its name, this organization is going in leaps and bounds, and will soon be one of the most substantial benevolent orders in this country. The order is about eight months old, and it now has in New York City more than three thousand members. The officers of Live Oak Lodge are Mrs Eva Osborn, Overseer, Mrs Florence Merrweather, Vice-Overseer Mrs Banks, Financer, Miss Lillah Hall Notary A. & T. College Notes Greenboro, N.C.—During the entire week, a portion of the day was get guide for the purpose of observing. Education Week Dean T. E. McKinney, through his uniting effort, prepared excellent programs for each day. Various members of the faculty were called into services to address the Monday called Constitution Day. W. S. Stenn was the speaker of the day On Patriotism Day, D. K Cherry spoke Conservation and Thrift Day, President Bluford. Know Your School Day. Professors Washington and Staley were the speakers Friday afternoon, the members of the senior college class presented a beautiful magnolia tree to the college. The tree was dedicated to J. A Grimes, dean of men Opie Williams presented the tree, which was accepted by President Bluford. Pride evening the Agricultural Society under the president of Agricultural Staley unedicated program in obserne of Arbor Day. Professor Donnell and the Agricultural boys decorated the hall. Prof Ravenall spoke on "Tongues in Trees." Greenbore N.C. I.D. Carr, editor of Ashville Enterprise was a special guest of A & T College during the week of the North Carolina State Teachers Association Mr Carr with B Rummel supervisor agricultural Institution for the State of North Carolina Director Stailey Farm Superintendent W B Harrison, Charles S. Morris, visited Bennett College Editor Carr Director Stailey and Charles S. Morris visited the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C. Mer. Charlotte Hawkins Brown entertained the party at lunchon President F D Bluford entertained the faculty their wives and friends at Thanksgiving dinner served at Muffy Hall Sunday, November 20, as Clockline the dining hall was decorated with flowers. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, soup, saltines, creamed potatoes, turkey, dressing, and fried potatoes, cranberry sauce, lettuce with dressing pickles, ice cream. An Appreciate Present At Christmas Send THE NEW YORK ADD to a friend or relative with your renewal. They will appreciate your thoughtful touch your friend. A Special Offer Good for a Limited Time Only. 2 YEARS OF THE NEW YORK AGE FOR $3.50 NEW YORK AGE, 230 WEST 185th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. GENTLEMEN, ENCLOSE $130 FOR 2 YEARS OR $123 FOR 1 YEAR. M ADDRESS CITY M ADDRESS CITY You save $1.70 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. STAGE & ATHLETICS Casper Holstein Gives $100 In Katy Ferguson Fund Drive For $16,000 Casper Holstein, one of the largest contributors to charity in Harlem and the city, has known Virgin Islander in New York. He has given $100 toward the fund of $16,000 that he raised for maintenance of the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers and the reopening of the Sojourner Truth Home for wayward girls. Mr. Holstein has not only aided these two deserving charities but has also purchased nearly $100 worth of shoes which he plans to distribute among the poor children of Harlem at Christmas time. In making his contribution to the Katy Ferguson Home, Mr. Holstein wrote R. Moore, secretary of the Board of Managers as follows: December 8, 1923. "Dear Mr. Moore: 'Knowing your interest in all things racial, I am writing you this letter in connection with the Katy Ferguson Home. As the Christmas season approaches those of us who appreciate the virtue of brotherhood, writing letters to our friends is due to those fortunate who are deserving of our kindly remembrance. "I deem it, therefore, most fitting for me to send some kindly gift to the inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home to let them know that they are not forgotten. Therefore, please find herewished, enclosed my personal check for $100 which I trust will be welcomed and beloalt to the inmates of the Home. "I shall take their thanks for blessings and their appreciation as a recompense and I offer as a token of greeting the first found expression in the lips of angels: "Glory to God in the highest; peace and goodwill to men." Very sincerely, "CASPER HOLSTEIN" STAGE & A Atlanta University Wins Final Game Of Season From Talladega BV I. BARKSDALE BROWN By 3:15 p.m. ** football :** season closed here last week with a 19-0 victory for Atlanta University over Talladega College McPherson took the ball across for the first touchdown in the first ten minutes of play. The second was by Stanley and the final was by McPherson with Green kicking the goal. There was some sentiment attached to the game Montgomery, who has been a guard on the varsity eleven for five years, played his last game. During his five years, he played in every game and has never been taken out for injuries. McPherson was the star of the game, gaining a total of 140 yards in the four quarters. Robinson, Stanley and McLoris deserve much credit for the good work. Carey, Harris, Dimes and Ponte shared with Captain Alexander as the feature players for Talladega The lineup and summary was as follows A U T C Clay r G James Rilev r l Page Montgomery r e Hamilton Robinson r e Sharb Bow l g Alexander LaMar l r Kirkpatrick Collum l e Lindsay McPherson q Cooper DeLorme r h b Dixon Jonea l h b Poole Stanley Dimes Officials (collins (Tuskegee), referee. Lawson (Morris Brown) umpine, Warner (Morehouse), head lineup 5,000 See Shaw And A. and T. Play Tie 5,000 See Shaw And A. and T. Play Tie Greenboro, N. C.-Almost the entire adult population of Greenboro tuffed out Thanksgiving Day to witness the annual football clash between teams representing A. and T. College and Shaw University. The game was played at Coho Park and was one of the best ever held there. The final score was 7-7. In the first half the Greenboro boys were outclassed by the victors the ball being played inside the Shaw's touchdown was made in the third quarter. At the kickoff the ball bounded over the goal line A. and T. for some reason did not touch it and a Shaw player fell off and was awarded a touchdown. Cham- HARLEM PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE $421.56 TO ANNUAL RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The annual membership drive of the Red Cross from November 11 to 26, resulted in contributions and memberships of $421.56 from Harlemites, according to a report submitted by Fred R. Moore, treasurer of the Harlem Committee. The Woman's Auxiliary to the 369th Infantry, under the direction of Mrs. A. F. Rush, secured contributions totaling $190.06. Their contributions were received as follows: General contributions and memberships, $30.24; collections from the剧院, $12.20; contributions by Elks, $1.62; by H. O. D. 67, from Booker Washington Sanitarium, $0.98; from Booker Washington Sanitarium, $25.96; from West 135th Street Brass Library, $19.06. Mrs Bush was assisted by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Julia Sampson. Other contributions through a committee of which Mrs. Jeroline Winfield was chairman, were as follows: First Emmanuel Church through Mrs. Bessie B. Smith, $14.40; Church of the Good Shepherd, through Mrs. Bessie Day, Adventist Church, through Mrs. Eden Chucktie, $2.00; Baptist Temple, through Mrs. Goldie Horton, $11.88. St. Jame, Presbyterian Church, through Mrs. Anna R Hush, $18.01; St. Marks' M. E. Church Dear Girls. This is my last lecture on "Applied Psychology" by Dr. David V Bush. I wish they could have continued on indefinitely. I pray God's blessing up. bers for Shaw added the extra points. Led by Captain Gil, the local boys rallied in the last quarter and began a charging attack which netted them seven points. Buss Coleman carried the ball across after it had been brought within a few yards of the goal line and ended the extra point. In the few minutes of play, A and T made a desperate effort to score again. When the whistle blew, marking end of the game, several of the Shaw men ended their services for their alma mater. Included in this number was George Mitchell, fiery quarterback, who played the best game of his career. Captain Wilson of A and T received a second game and had to be removed from the game. He too played brilliantly. The lineup and summary, was as follows: Roger Williams Eleven Falls Before Walden Nashville, Tenn. —The Walden College eleven met Roger Williams in one of the season's brilliant clashes and outlaughed them in every department of the game, winning 34 to 7 Early in the first quarter, the Roger offensively offered a quarter back, Maceo Thornhill, was halted at its own five yard line, and from that moment the Walden forward wall began to exemplify its skill in breaking through and smothering the varied offensive threats of the enemy. In the second quarter, the Walden offense, directed by quarter back Halley, got the capita of Captain Russ circled the ends for long gains, also throwing long passes, with Neal and Kennedy on the receiving end, and ran back pushes which brought the spectators time and again to their feet. The longest run of the game was made by Iowee who annotated a fumble on his own 20 yard line and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Roger Williams tied on touchdown late in the fourth quarter on two beautiful forward passes of 30 and 20 yards each. Captain Russ of Walden was the outstanding star of the game and is regarded by many as the outstanding player in the South Also, Sharpe, left his careeraves special mention. Much credit is given to Coach Novel and his assistors for Roger Williams, Thornhill stood out as the star. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age, Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. on him as he goes to other parts of the country VIBRATION There are six great laws in the universe. First. The sub-conscious mind discovered seventy-five years ago. It came from Germany to England and then America took it up. These six laws are the greatest things given to men in the last hundred years. All life is vibrating your particular place in life, whatever you have, you have it by the law of attraction or vibration, whether it is, sickness, sorrow or happiness. This table gives out vibrations and the sun gives out 400,000-000 vibrations per second, and this vibration gives heat. Scientific men tell us when we throw a pebble into the water, it makes a whirl and never stops. You may speak a word, it makes an impression around you. When you throw a pebble your hand, there is a vibration. Where do they go? They hold with every person that is thinking with you. We know that thought, vibrates through the ether, and that affects some else. The time is coming when you will be able to read others thought. All life is vibrations. The moment you change the rate of vibration, you have a feeling. All is mind. Six thousand years before Jesus was born the Hindoo's taught all is mind, the Hindous call this a vital force Psychologist call it sub-conscious mind. All is mind, your right is mind. The ear hear nothing below 32,000 vibrations Sickness may come from various things (1) Not breathing properly. (2) Not eating properly There is after all, something in this statement that most of our sickness is in the mind The mind is the thing that attracts to you everything you have in this world Whenever there is anything wrong with us, we have violated some law. If you break any law because of ignorance you have had a sick headache for years, and it came from wrong eating. If you have grief, sorrow row, acting heart or sickness, you have broken the law somewhere You are a sending and a receiving station The greatest difficulty in life is to keep in mind with the thing you desire You have negative thoughts you are out of tune The best thing to learn is to how to keep the body in tune Siblings are in the air and you get the negative unstead of the positive. What have you in life, change the rate of siblings, and you change your world. What kind of a consciousness have you? you must build up an abundant consciousness. If a man thinks property, that is what he gets. How many of his are thinking about our debt? Don't worry about it. Are you nervous and full of fear? Change your siblings and you change your world. How many of us would like to change our vibrations? There is a connection between what you are and what you intend to be. I thank you. Pit-a-Pat Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 50¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 50¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scratch will not cause the hair to become brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ anounces its public opening and inspection on Sunday, December 13, 1975, from 12 noon to 8 p.m. This beautiful Banquetium, situated on the south east corner of Edinburgh byway and 179th street, contains modern operating rooms and facilities for maternity, medical and educational cases. The service will be the highest standard and price; reasonable compared to those of similar institutions in the city. The Sanatrium was recently purchased by a group of Harlem physicians, namely Drs. Godfrey Nuesner James L. Wilson, Louis R. Wright, Hudson J. Oliver, Aaron L. Maigret, C. B. Powell, Ralph Young, Colinat A. Edwards, Walter I. Delph, Joos N. Gesteror, Veron Ayer, Allen B. Graves, Marshall E. Ross, James T. W. Gremanch, Wiley Wilson, Leroy Pelham, R. A. Taylor, E. B. Eat, Aubrey McGill, F. T. Reid, L. M. Brown, C. P. McClendon, Ernest, Alexander, P. M. Murray and Paul Collins, and will be operated by them for their private patients. Everything is conveniently arranged for the scientific and sympathetic treatment and care of the sick, according to the latest and approved methods. The physiaticians invite and desire the public to see the place and hope it will be a success and opportunity to come in and look the Saharan over from the kitchen to the garret. The Ladies Auxiliary, assisted by the staff, show visitors through the buildings. Drive To Secure Athletic Field For Haines School Augusta, Ga.—Last Spring preliminary arrangements were made for launching a drive to secure funds with which to purchase ground which should be used as an athletic field, for Haines school. At that time it was set forth the need of an athletic field for the use of the students as the campus property which should be used for athletic activities. The school is making an appeal to those who have not responded. There are no parks in the city where colored children may engage in any sort of sport. The plot of ground on which 5 hundred dollars has been paid, is in the heart of that section occupied by colored people and is easy of access. The principal of Haines, Miss Lucy Lanye, who has labored in this city for so many years, who has endured to many trials and privations, and still in the Negro youth has kept her faith, bright in the Negro youth, anxious that this playground be secured for the youth of our city. The grammar school, resulted from its operetta, $14, which was given to the Athletic Drive fund. Delta Sigma Theta To Hold 7th Sorority at Des Moines Des Moines, Iowa—Cultural and educational progress of the Negro, with special emphasis on the Negro girl, will be the keynote theme of the seventh annual convention of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to be held here December 28-31, with Phi Chiagram, Drake University, as hostess Convention headquarters will be at St Paul A M E. Church, 12th and Crocker streets. Officers of the Sorority are G. Dorothy Pelham. Washington, president; Sadie Mossell-Alexander, Philadelphia, honorary president; with Pauline A Young of 1310 French street, Wilmington, press representative. Chapters from Maline to California, Detroit to Tuskegee, are enrolled and will be represented. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small post, and show you how. There are opportunities for entertaining, religious Women, so you represent you, so please the society demands for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. William Bridges, president of the National Negro Realty and Holding Co., and one of Harlem's well-known young business men, has been entrusted by Goldsmith-Scherrerborg, large mortgage brokers, with the arranging of mortgages for people North of 125th street. This is the result of a private conference held by William L. Schiermhorn and Mr. Bridges on Friday evening, December 4 during which Mr. Bridges explained to the broker the tremendous handicaps suffered by collared people in securing mortgages conspicuously. Mr. Bridges explained that savings banks and other large institutions were averse to lending money on colored property for the reason of alleged depreciation, and that the private lender often resorted to the more extortionate rates, all of which made it exceedingly difficult for colored people to protect themselves. With the introduction into the business of Schiermhorn have pledged themselves to give, it is believed that it will go a long ways towards the alleviation of present conditions. sion of the millionaire wealthy art historian Muggeret family of New York for the annulment of his marriage to Alice. Jones. Rhineland daughter of a West Indian Negro farmer and an English white woman the servant class, returned a verdant, dismantlingly sustaining the contempt of had decided to mislead yong Rhineland into believing site was white means of inducing him to marry. The summation of Lee Parsons's counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander was bitterly attacked by Judge Isaac Mills the husband's attorney, who begged the jury, to annul the marriage on the ground that it was unnatural and his rift for a white man to be married to a Negro woman Judge Milly as appeal to race prejudice was set aside by Judge Morechanter, in his charge that their stricture should be to them that their stricture should be strictly upon the epidemic presented; and that race, color or social position should have no weight in their findings. Seven questions. were given the input to answer, and upon their answers would depend the findings to be announced by the judge. Every answer given was against the husband and in favor of his wife. Judge Mills announced that he would appeal the verdict, and Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander countered with notice of a suit for separation to be entered by Mrs. Rhinelander against her husband. In the meantime, the wife retains the Rhinelander name, and the temporary alliance of $300 a month. is to be continued. Bv Strategy, Detectives Win-Way To Barred Basement and Take 4 From Dope Headquarters Owner of hooch joists in farces in many cases, are not satisfied with the profits accruing from the sale of alleged alcoholic stimulants, but have branched out in the "numberless business with each of their employees engaged as collectors. In some cases these employees are paid the regular litter cent rumors, commission on their taxes, have to be satisfied with the salaries paid in connection with their hooch joint duties. They are curtailing of the number of numbers," according to disgust in time to time. Ongoing collector declares that one of the customers he has on his account ministers, pastor of one influential churches that Rock the name of this minister was disclosed, however, the colleague stating that it would not be valuable (?) so give his praiser away, and then, too, said the dominate plays, goodly every day, but has just as yet made his trade is all a profit to the collector. Start Collecting At 9:50 a.m. The same collector says he starts in the day's work at 5:30 a.m. that he may have his collections finished by 9 o'clock thus getting his day's slate covered before 10. That 5:30 a.m. in the morning is not such an unearthly hour as it is caused by the expiration of a jar from Washington. This lady has a mutual friend that after an encounter of being entertained by her friends they found themselves along the apartment at 4:30 a.m. That she surprise the hostess and unrestricted out again, and all the time she encountered the Washingtonion was game and cared for. Riding their destination, the home of mutual acquaintance, servants and others were found assembled and the entire group was gathered around a table, "doping" out the group and figures which they wanted to display that day. The average play of those assembled, it appeared, was about $1 apiece, but the visitor, after some persuasion, and just for the experience, picked a "number" and played 10 cents on it. Then that day the number played by the visitor was the number that came out. Gave Reporter 25 Cents for "Play" An Age representative stopped in to see a man on business a few days ago. The man was engaged with others at the time, and another man was sitting waiting. As The Age representative stood for a minute until his man was disengaged, the other quarter, with the cryptic remark, 1822. It was a new 25 cents piece, at that, and glittering in the electric light, but the newspaperman was taken aback that he should be having money handed out to him so matter-fastly. What-what, what is that for? Finally managed to stammer for the meantime, the man with the money had got a good look, and he suddenly drew back his quarter, at the same time exclaiming, "Why, I thought you were some wee else. He had mistaken the request for a "number" collector A Profitable Combination. the combination of hooch and "num- getting the money going and going for the operator. One one bootlegger is reported to have saved several thousands of do- dors from his father-in-law, a bigger baker, the financier, a bank, or profitable w enture that the indebtedness completely wiped out in a few and there has been a steady in the "numbers" income of a self-dozen employees in which joint are collectors, and creator is said to get this ad- service from his workers pacing the extra 10 per cent described as a favorite led by collectors when collect- a falling is to create a player who has been playing wonning for a long time, but had finally come through considerable profit, and this inducement to the wearing holder up courage and con- ing to win. the collectors are engaged nations, as a blind, giving rising hours to making the clear "numbers" clients to play plays. Then after 10 can be found standing at shop chair, or whatever might be holding down a possible means of sup- pose keep free from the a how they get mon- ment and buy provide a most conservative esti- mament amount workers will approximate used to be members of a time dealing in illicit cases arrested Friday making a raid on a car at 101 West 13rd all of whom were could not guilty and were trained to Special Sessions noticed tortured they had tiger Schmacker Addy the Narcotic Bureau said assignment under observa- tion. During that time army men palied-faced sailed into the place. One of the latter of the cannonfaded galaxy of gray and sparse rocks has been put out by an officer of the Federal Court. Bamville Club, West 15th street, near Kenox avenue, was padlocked last week. But the others are going full blast, with some additional. One, o'clock latest of the cannonfaded cigar store—hooch joints, to be opened is located at 60 West 15th street, just south, from the closed up Bamville Club, and its operator evidently had to mind that the Club would be a triple source of money. The place was founded the "Bamville Cigars." And its location is designated as "Opposite the Bamville Club." The opening of the "Cafe and Jaguar" was practically synonymous with the padlocking of Bamville Club, however. Another padlock injunction closed the place at 2212 Seventh avenue, which was opened by the Italians who were forced out of 2213, just across the street, by padlock injunction several months ago. One of the most deplorable aspects of the bootlegging situation in Harlem today is catering-of many of these hooch joints to women and girls. In a number of these places, especially on Seventh avenue, it is a common sight to see women and girls entering and leaving, without secret or shame, the places where alleged alcoholic liquors are brazenly sold. A few of them have reopened rear partors, with entrances on the side, the same as the oldtime "Family Entrance" as familiarly associated with corner saloon in pre-Yolstead days. The activity of Federal agents and the apparent lack of authority in the police force in causing the Harlem bootlegger to send up complaining whips that split the air. For they declare that although the police cannot extend protection, they are none the less assiduous in making collections. The money is demanded with the same assurance, say the bootleggers, as though they were all-powerful, while as a matter of fact, the police protection is worthless. A failure to pay, however, is apt to lead to an arbitrary exercise of power that would be unpleasant and disagreeable to the bootlegger, who is, of course, outside of the law and without recourse if any sort. Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2123; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 419 426 434 448 451 452 ^ 477 484 486 488a 503 504 515 529 536 537 543 701. SEVENTH AVENUE 2133 2138 2144 2171 2204 2212 2217 2237 2241 2245 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2288 2297 2319 2320 2348 2353 2380 2398 2414 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2470 2508 2513 2583 2630 2657 2645 2701 126th ST—233 W. 127th ST—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W. 206 W. 129th ST.—60 W 130th ST.—104 W. 131st ST.—272 W 122nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.1-3 E.; 32 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.—3 W.; 204 W 135th ST.—21 W.; 33 W.; 307 W. 136th ST.—113 W.;114 W 137th ST.—100 W 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W 139th ST.—159 W 143rd ST.—100 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W. 251 W. 146th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 147th ST.—296 W. Win-Way To Barred From Dope Headquarters The detectives approached the entrance to the basement and found themselves confronted with a thick steel door, capable of withstanding any amount of baiting. The detectives then secreted themselves nearby and waited until another customer appeared and rapped on the door in a peculiar fashion. When the door opened to admit the addict, the detectives rushed from their hiding place and forced their way into the basement. White Bandits Black Faces To Rob Bank Chicago Ill - The Roselle State Bank, twenty five miles from this city, was held up by five "blacked-faced" white bandits who escaped with $8,000. All employees were marched to a rear room at the point of a revolver and forced to remain while the cashier's cage was looted of every penny. 5 Room Apartments To Let. Every modern improvement Renting Office 244 West 135th Street Suitable for first class Delicatessen, Notions, Lingerie, Stationery, Toys, Tailoring, Hairdressing, Dyeing and Cleaning, Branch Offices, Etc. Rentling Office 244 West 135th Street years. The pay claim, which has priority in $100, is given to the Richard Lown of the Kirkwood Garage, 10 West 12th Street, 7th Avenue, using wages earned within three months of the filing of the petition. Lown also has a $2000 claim for loans and services incurred two years ago. The Kirkwood Garage is $400 for storage of automobile and supplies during the past year and $200 paid down as due the Greenfield Battery and The Service, 2150 Seventh Avenue, for lives bought in 1923. Another debt is to the Ralto Finance Corporation for automobile financing in 1922, amounting to $145. The principal creditor is Mrs. A. L. Lyle of 606 St. Nicholas avenue, whose claim for $1200 is for money loaned during the past three years. Irwin C. Miller, a partner to Flourence E. Lyle's equity partner, joined Lyle $250 during 1924, and the Shiffoff Along Co. Inc. is credited with having loaned Lyle $30 during 1923. Other items given on the schedule of indebtedness include $22.50 to Joseph W. Jeffrey; $330 to H. Mahlan, 143 West 40th street; $152 to the "American Corporation, Chicago, for a set of Encyclopedia, Bryanston; $15574 to Royal Indemnity Co., on a judgment; and $200 to Archie-Cross of the Hoover Club, 153rd street and 7th avenue for "indebtedness incurred through speculations." Three items cover bills for Clothing, with the Lighting Clothing Store, 47th street and Broadway, since December 1924; being due $100 Nat Lewis, Inc.; 47th street and Broadway, $6597; and the LaRita Dress Shop, 2255 Seventh avenue, $20, bill contracted in May, 1925. Harold P. Coffin of 217 Broadway, New York City, has been appointed by the court as referee in the suit. W. 124th St. Tenants Are Routed By Flames Fire Starts In Apartment Of Woman Police Reserve A fire of mysterious origin completely destroyed the rear rooms of the apartment of Mrs. Angerine Wade, woken up, reserve, 242 West 124th street, at 4:15 Saturday morning, December 5. The burning of the pet dog awoke Albert Wade, one of the sons, who aroused the family and went through the building in his bath robe and slippers awakening the other tenants Firemen from the West 123rd street station met with stifling smoke when they entered the room and rescued the dog which had almost suffocated Mrs. Wade, her three sons, Albert, Harold and Percy, were asleep in the fire and broke out. They could not account for being in as they stated that there had been no fire in the kitchen nor even a lighted match in any of the rooms since midnight. The fower apartments occupied by Mrs Hattie Mallory, Mrs Elizabeth M andind, Mrs Crump were flooded. Ceiling fell in Mrs Mallory's kitchen. Woman Falls In Coal Hole In Eighth Ave. Mrs. Elsie Henry, 39, of 136 West 131 street, fell into a coal hole in front of 2555 Elgifth avenue, at 1.20 p.m. Monday, while she was walking along the street. She was not badly injured and did not accept the offer of medical aid. THE 5 Room Apartment Renting Office Among the grenades that were engaged in allied land, Frank Carrington, 28, of 24 West 1520 street, was cut on an ahelite arm during an altercation with Lepidoptera Confirmation whose presence had inflicted a hindrance ofidence about 11:40 p. m. The woman escaped and the injured than was sent to the Harten Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Totora. Dr. Moton Improving At Johns Hopkins Hosp. Baldimore, Md.—Accompanied by his personal physician, Dr. Ergente Dhble, head of the John A. Andrews Hospital at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is being treated in the Brady Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital by Dr. Hugh Young, one of the country's most noted specialists. Dr. Moton is suffering from a general breakdown, coupled with kidney derangement. Under date of December, 4, Dr. Dibble stated to The Age representate that Dr. Moton continues to improve, but that the attending physicians are insisting that he remain quietly in the hospital until entirely recovered, and that this will probably cover the entire holiday season. It is understood that when able to leave Johns Hopkins, Dr. Moton will go to Hampton, Va. for a further period of recuperation, occupying the Pethy Cottage. COLORE PROPERTY O $100,000 in mortgages will be oered Harlem during the coming y service offered by a reliable co or red tape. If you mortgage i if you require a new one consult COLORED PROPERTY OWNERS mortgages will be placed by us ing the coming year. A most by a reliable concern without you mortgage is about to exp new one consult $100,000 in mortgages will be placed by us in Colored Harlem during the coming year. A most reliable service offered by a reliable concern without bother or red tape. If you mortgage is about to expire, or if you require a new one consult MR. WM. BRIDGES OUR HARLEM REPRESENT 225 West 130th St. Goldsmith-Schermerhorn, 263 5th Phones: Madison Square 08 MARLEM REPRESENTATIVE St. Bradhurs Buerhorn, 263 5th Ave., Cor. 2 Madison Square 0835, 0931, 0932 WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. 50 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE RUTH—NEW APARTMENT HOUSE Appartments To Let. Every modern imp ence 244 West 135th Street CONSTRUCTION COMPANY expert workmanship. We build to the timing. Come in and consult our archi- construCTION CO. Leroy Sumner, Pr E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Ster Dec12 PARTMENT HOUSE very modern improvement North Street THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO.. Leroy Sumner, President 50 HANSON PLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 1826 Dec12-1yr. OSCAR BREWSTER, Agent THE RUTHERG ENT HOUSE - 234-240 West 13 stores For Re lass Delicatessen, Notions, Lingerie UTH 1240 West 135th Street For Rent Lotions, Lingerie, Stationery, 8th Ave. Butcher Is Killed By Stickup Man Slayer Ordered Him To Get Away From The Cash Israel Hartman, manager of the meat market at 2574 Eighth avenue, near 137th street, was shot and almost instantly killed Monday night, December 7, when he attempted to grapple with a holdup man who had entered his shop. A cofeded man is alleged to have entered the store and demanded that the merchant stick up his hands. Instead, Hartman jumped from behind the counter and attempted to grapple with the bandit, who promptly opened fire. The bullet entered the butcher's abdomen. Neighbors heard the shot and saw the man run from the store. They put the wounded man in taxicab and rushed him to the Harlem Hospital but he died a few minutes later. RED OWNERS will be placed by us in Col- ing year. A most reliable role concern without bother gage is about to expire, or consult PRESENTATIVE Bradhurst 5285 63 5th Ave., Cor. 29th St. Square 0835, 0931, 0932 O SEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY manship. We build to suit you, in and consult our architects. N CO., Leroy Sumner, President N. Y. Phone Sterling 1826 Dec12-1yr. HOUSE orn improvement H st 135th. Street Rent On the mail that comes to you on about Christmas, and on the package, which brings you the gifts and good wishes of your friend and relation, there are builders the regulation small, flat, flat, little, gray colored stickers universally recognized as Christmas decor. The procedure from the sale of these stickers are used to sight the battle against the great White Flight: consumption or tuberculosis, which exacerbates a very disproportionate toll of lives among our people. The New York Tuberculosis and Health Association maintains (1) nutritive guidelines for the care of malnourished children, sends them away to the country, is needed, and even supplies them with 'the necessary' food (2) it supports in this neighborhood, (3) West 10th street street-delivery clinic (4) on this street, are cared for (5) On this street alone it spends $1000 this year. (3) Tuberculosis dispensaries in the city are helped in co-ordinating and incorporating the efficiency of their work. (4) It spreads the gospel of good health through the medium of radio fax, pamphlets, posters, pictures, newspaper articles and lectures by (5) facilitates the routine of getting patients in the various sanatorias. (6) It employs for the capable and curved patient after discharge from the hospital. (7) And it carries on research for the purpose of more effectively combating the disease. This is a matter which should commend itself to the support of every one. For it is stated that nine out of ten people thirty years of age and over, half of those from 12 years to 30 have at some time been infected with the germ of tuberculosis. It needs then but something to reduce our resistance to possibly give the germ, lying inactive in us a chance to develop. Thus is an apparently healthy individual of today" suddenly stricken down with tuberculosis overnight." Do you know that in the last ten Judge Corrigan To Speak An important subject will be discussed at the St Mark's Lyme-mon of St Mark's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, December 13. The chief speaker will be Judge Corrigan of the Magistrates Court who will open the discussion on "What percentage of Crimes before City Courts are committed by colored persons?" There will be questions and answers and other speakers following the Magistrate. Benjamin F. Thomas will be the prefitting officer. APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st., 2 and 3 room apartments—0 and 44 West 135th st. and 5 room apartments—201 West 135th st. 6 rooms (elevator house). Cold Water Flat. 121 Edgecombe Ave., 5 rooms Stores Corner store, 622 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 141st st.—Basement store, 286 West 142nd st.—Basement stores, 40 and 42 West 135th Apply 8 family brick. 33x100, built 36x100. 159 Albany Ave., near St. Marks Ave., Bronxlyn. Income $3,600—Price $24,000. Apply Schneider, Barclay 9023 Nov28-31 APARTMENT TO LET 6 large rooms and bath. All improvements. Glass enclosed porch Apply Mrs. Moore, 3323 102nd St. Corona, L. I. Notice To Stockholders of the Holding C Please take notice that the annual pose of electing directors for the ensaction of all other business that may ping, will be held in the principal office street. City of New York, Borough of December 17, at 8:30 Books will be closed at 12 p.m. Dec12-2t Please take notice that the annual meeting of stockholders for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year of 1926, and for the transaction of all other business that may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held in the principal offices of the corporation, 255 West 130th Street (City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on Thursday evening, December 17, at 8:30 Books will be closed at 12 p.m. on Thursday. APARTMENTS 34 and 36 St. Nicholas Street) 4-5 and 6 rooms a steam heat, hot water, all in $70 and $80. (Reference on premises or JOHN H. 324 Lenox Avenue 34 and 36 St. Nicholas Place (opposite 152nd Street) 4-5 and 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. Rents $60, $70 and $80. (Reference required). See Supt. on premises or MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED FOR SALE Stars, 1,17,000 have died from tuberculosis. Do you know that this disease did the first 5,200 people have died from the disease, you know that the death rate for living adults to have increased from being three times as great as, that of the whites, to four times as great, during the past year? Do you know that at this moment it is probable that there are 28,000 people suffering from the disease? Do you know that, in 1900 in the United States, out of every 100,000 living, 202 died of tuberculosis. In 1923 only 94 out of every 1,000 died of this disease. In 1900 eight in every 100,000 persons lived through this year, functioning in part as healthy citizens who, but for the efforts in part made possible by the Christians, Seal, would have been dead from tuberculosis? Much more remains to be done before the White Plague, the great enemy of mankind, is finally subdued. Thousands still needless die, from tuberculosis, and tens of thousands are still suffering from this preventable disease. Each of these, death and each living tuberculosis case is a challenge which we must meet. Tuberculosis can be cured and it can be prevented. But it will take the committed efforts of each one of us to pass the day when tuberculosis is rare and typhoid fever, this can be accomplished. So our plea is that each one of you buy as many Christmas Seals can can. Thus will you shed the Light of your Sympathy into the darkened life of someone upon a bed of affliction. Thus will you aid The New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, WHICH DEPENDS ENTRELLY UPON THE SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL, to bring health into and keep sickness out of YOUR OWN HOME! Three-story parlor floor and basement brick and brickstone house, recently decorated throughout and in good condition, electric light, furnace heat. Located in the Bedford Section of Brooklyn Price $14,000. Cash required $4,000. Balance on reasonable terms to responsible party. For appointment phone Jefferson 9932. Phone Morningdale 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Stickers, Accident, Booding Brokerage Licensed in State of New York and New Jersey 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept. 5. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York The New York Age THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART Institute of American Art Museum of Art, 1900 Fifth Avenue, 12th Street, New York Telephone: Northampton 1864 SUBSCRIPTION MATER BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR MAIL 11.11.1900 MARK MONTRE 11.11.1900 SINGLE COPY 11.11.1900 TWO YEARS 11.11.1900 FORIGRING COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 11.11.1900 Known at Royal Queen Museum September 15, 1911, at First Office at New York City FRED N. MOORE London JUFFY N. WATTS London MILKENN London IDA MAY DUDLEY Chelsea JUDEN N. MOORE London JUDEN N. MOORE London LONDON Chelsea LONDON Chelsea London Chelsea London Chelsea VOL. 39. Np. 13. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925. BOARDING FEDERAL PRISONERS Seven thousand prisoners are placed as involuntary boarders in city and county jails by the Federal government, where they are held, under what Dr. Hart, a member of the Prison Association, called "such abhorable conditions," that he proposes to do. He vote the remainder of his life to seeking correction of them. Many of these unfortunate have not been convicted of an crime, but are awaiting trial for some such offense as violating the Volstead act or being under suspicion as an advocate of communism. The reason for this farming out of Federal prisoners is that the United States has no jails of its own, the prisons at Atlanta and Leavenworth being penitentiaries for convicted criminals to serve out the sentences. The local jails, over which the Federal government has no control, were described in a report to the American Prison Association held at Jackson, Miss., as being over crowded and many of them reeking of physical and moral filth. In some of them five prisoners are confined in cells intended for none. Many of the county jails are unsanitary and infested with vermin. In most of them the employees are inadequate in numbers, without special training and appoint for political reasons. The report said: "These conditions result in hardship, not only to the United States prisoners, but also to the local prisoners who are subject to the same conditions." The punishment he inflicted upon these prisoners, many of whom are held because they are unable to pay nominal fine, is declared more severe that that given to felons in the United States penitentiaries. Besides the hardships inflicted on the prisoners the system imposes an injustice upon the taxpayers in the counties where they are confined. The Federal government boards its prisoners as cheaply as possible the rates ranging from twenty cents a day in five jails in Porto Rico to three dollars a day in three jails in Alaska. The average paid is sixty-nine cents per day. The inherent viciousness of the system is largely due to the fact that the money paid goes to the county or to the sheriff or jailer, as the local law may require. Where it goes to the official, his income depends upon what he can save from this allowance for food. The person who have given careful study to the subject unite in pronouncing the county jails that "breeding places and schools of vice that there is no more profligate source crime." The only logical remedy seen for the conditions is for the general government to establish a jail system of its own. The repopulation was made by Dr. Hart of the Prison Association. The enormous increase in the number of Federal prisoners both in the city and county jails and in the three federal penitentiaries shows the necessity for such provision for their safe keeping. The number in the penitentiaries is said to have doubled in the last five years. Much of the increase is probably due to violations of the Volstead act, and can therefore be charged to the account of prohibitive enforcement. But aside from this, if the Federal government is going to enforce federal laws by imprisonment of its offenders it should provide suitable institutions for that purpose. As this report to the Prison Association amply proves, the boarding out system works injustice to the prisoner, the taxpayer at the community in general. Jails that seem to increase crime are worse than useless. BOARDING FEDERAL PRISONERS. Seven thousand prisoners are placed as involuntary boarders in city and county jails by the Federal government, where they are held, under what Dr. Hart, a member of the Prison Association, called "such abominable conditions," that he proposes to devote the remainder of his life to seeking a correction of them. Many of these unfortunate have not been convicted of any crime, but are awaiting trial for some such offense as violating the Volstead act or held under suspicion as an advocate of communism. The reason for this farming out of Federal prisoners is that the United States has no jails of its own, the prisons at Atlanta and Leavenworth being penitentiaries for convicted criminals to serve out their sentences. The local jails, over which the Federal government has no control, were described in a report to the American Prison Association held at Jackson, Miss., as being overcrowded and many of them reckoning of physical and moral filth. In some of them five prisoners are confined in cells intended for one. Many of the county jails are unsanitary and infested with vermin. In most of them the employees are inadequate in numbers, without special training and appointed for political reasons. The report said: "These conditions result in hardship, not only to the United States prisoners, but also to the local prisoners who are subject to the same conditions." The punishment inflicted upon these prisoners, many of whom are held because they are unable to pay a nominal fine, is declared more severe than that given to felons in the United States penitentiaries. Besides the hardships inflicted on the prisoners the system imposes an injustice upon the taxpayers in the counties where they are confined. The Federal government boards its prisoners as cheaply as possible, the rates ranging from twenty cents a day in five jails in Porto Rico to three dollars a day in three jails in Alaska. The average paid is sixty-nine cents per day. The inherent viciousness of the system is largely due to the fact that the money paid goes to the county or to the sheriff or jailer, as the local law may require. Where it goes to the official, his income depends upon what he can save from this allowance for food. Those who have given careful study to the subject unite in pronouncing the county jails as "breeding places and schools of vice and that there is no more prolific source of crime." The only logical remedy seen for these conditions is for the general government to establish a jail system of its own. This recompensation was made by Dr Hart to the Prison Association. The enormous increase in the number of Federal prisoners, both in the city and county jails and in the three federal penitentiaries shows the necessity for such provision for their safe-keeping. The number in the penitentiaries is said to have doubled in the last five years. Much of the increase is probably due to violations of the Volstead act, and can therefore be charged to the account of prohibition enforcement. But aside from this, if the Federal government is going to enforce federal laws by imprisonment of its offenders, it should provide suitable institutions for that purpose. As this report to the Prison Association amplify proves, the boarding out system works injustice to the prisoner, the taxpayer and the community in general. Jails that serve to increase crime are worse than useless. TEACHING HAITIAN HISTORY. In a recently published volume by D. Georgiana R. Simpson of Dunbar High School Washington, D.C. the story Thousaint I Onverture is retold in French as stimulating reading matter for classes that language. The work is intended for the same time to increase the student knowledge of history and should prove valuable aid to those interested in study that phase of Western civilization involve in the Negro experiment of self-governme in Haiti, after overthrowing French rule century ago. In a recently published volume by Dr. Georgia R Simpson of Dunbar High School Washington, D.C. the story of Toussaint L. Converture is retold in French as stimulating reading matter for classes in that language. The work is intended at the same time to increase the student's knowledge of history and should prove a valuable aid to those interested in studying that phase of Western civilization involved in the Negro experiment of self-government in Haiti, after overthrowing French rule a century ago. This volume is composed of extracts from the work by Gragmon LaCoste, a member of the Academy of Sciences, Belle Lettres. and author of *Beware and on the French Commission on Historical Monuments*. He is the author of several works on San Domingo. Dr. Simpson has edited the work and supplied a brief historical review of the island with notes on the early more classic class of convention in French and in English for French composition. There is also a vocabulary to aid the diligent students. The story of Toussaint L'Ouverture, the First of the Blacks" is a stirring episode of history that lends itself readily to the writer of romance. Nearly half a century ago the old established publishing concern of Harper Brothers printed a life story of L'Ouverture under the title of "The Hero of St. Domingo." In the guise of a historical romance written by Harriet Martineau, an English author. Wendell Phillips' oration on the same subject won rank as a classic of American oratory. The history of San Domingo or Haiti has been written in varied terms by many writers, French, English, American and Haitian, including Abbe Gregoire, Sir Spencer St. John, the Rev. C. W. Mossell, Roche-Grellier and ex-Minister Léger. Only a few months ago, an article appeared in a monthly magazine called Travel, written by an officer of the United States Marine Corps, describing "The Jungle Palace of the Black Napoleon," indicating thereby Christophie who succeeded L'Onverture as ruler and assumed the title of King Henry I. Concerning Christophe this article said: Not only did he at one, time hold the commission of a Brigadier General under the French, but that when Count D'Estaing recruited man in France in 1779 he called for Savannah to join the American army in its attack on the British at that place, that among the eight hundred blacks and mulattoes ministered from the island of Haiti, was Christophe. As a return for this aid given the American colonists in throwing off the British yoke, we find over a century later the American government invading Haiti, and subverting its government by the force of marines and machine guns. A new constitution written by an assistant Secretary of the Navy was imposed upon the Haitian people, but even the arms of that American made document have not been respected by the American high Commissioner, who now runs Haitian Hairs. Haitian history has passed through its romantic stages and now presents a record of sordid exploitation and ruthless tyranny to the hands of American capitalists and the complaisant officials who do their bidding, testimony to this effect has been taken by a committee of the United States Senate, but Haiti remains crushed and helpless under American rule. As a return for this aid given the American colonists in throwing, off the British yoke, we find over a century later the American government invading Haiti, and subverting its government by the force of marines and machine guns. A new constitution written by an assistant Secretary of the Navy was imposed upon the Haitian people, but even the terms of that American made document have not been respected by the American High Commissioner, who now runs Haitian affairs. Haitian history has passed through its romantic stages and now presents a record of sordid exploitation and ruthless tyranny at the hands of American capitlists and the complaisant officials who do their bidding. Testimony to this effect has been taken by a committee of the United States Senate, but Haiti remains crushed and helpless under American rule. THE RHINELANDER VERDICT. The verdict rendered by the White Plains jury in the Rhineland annulment case appears to have been arrived at upon careful consideration of its merits, unaffected by any appeal to color prejudice. It serves to confirm the confidence felt by all classes of our cosmopolitan population in the quality of justice as administered in the courts of New York State, and the adherence of this particular jury to their sworn obligations. So far as the principals in this case are concerned, the colored race at large has no particular interest. The details of their courtship and marriage only furnished material for scandal mongering and tickling the sensations of those salaciously inclined. No statute interfered with their marriage in this state, and it was purely a matter of individual interest to the parties and their respective families. That the alliance proved distasteful to the family of the groom was to be expected, in account of the difference of their social status. No family of fortune and ancient lineage, as American families go, could be expected to welcome a daughter-in-law ofumble station and limited culture. The effort to annull the marriage was to be expected as the natural reaction to such a low. The false step was the legal effort to utilize the sentiment of color prejudice to break the bonds. This effort was brazenly expressed in the summing up by the counsel for the plaintiff, when he felt that the evidence and the law had failed his client. The presiding judge while giving the plaintiff every latitude in the attempt to prove his case, stuck to the law in his charge to the jury by eliminating the element of prejudice in their efforts to decide on the facts. The fact that the verdict was based upon the evidence, without prejudice is creditable to the court and the jury in this particular case. It confirms the confidence so justly felt in the impartiality of the courts and the administration of justice without bias as to race, creed or color. It explains why New York deserves the position it holds as the Empire State The verdict rendered by the White Plains jury in the Rhinelander annulment case appears to have been arrived at upon careful consideration of its merits, unaffected by any appeal to color prejudice. It serves to confirm the confidence felt by all classes of our cosmopolitan population in the quality of justice as administered in the courts of New York State, and the adherence of this particular jury to their sworn obligations. So far as the principals in this case are concerned, the colored race at large has no particular interest. The details of their courtship and marriage only furnished material for scandal mongering and tickling the sensations of those salaciously inclined. No statute interfered with their marriage in this State, and it was purely a matter of individual interest to the parties and their re-associative families. That the alliance proved distasteful to the family of the groom was to be expected, on account of the difference of their social status. No family of fortune and ancient lineage, as American families go, could be expected to welcome a daughter-in-law of humble station and limited culture. The effort to annull the marriage was to be expected as the natural reaction to such a blow. The false step was the legal effort to utilize the sentiment of color prejudice to break the bonds. This effort was brazenly expressed in the summing up by the counsel for the plaintiff, when he felt that the evidence and the law had failed his client. The presiding judge while giving the plaintiff every latitude in the attempt to prove his case, stuck to the law in his charge to the jury by eliminating the element of prejudice in their efforts to decide on the facts. The fact that the verdict was based upon the evidence, without prejudice is creditable to the court and the jury in this particular case. It confirms the confidence so justly felt in the impartiality of the courts and the administration of justice without bias as to race, creed or color. It explains why New York deserves the position it holds as the Empire State LINCOLN'S MOTIVES ATTACKED. Following Senator Bless of South Carolina, in his desire to make "Jim Crow" laws general throughout the country, the president general of the United Daughters of the Commission, viz. an internal house of the United Carinthia organization at Sarnamberg, Austria, wherein it is open. From the Lincoln's move in issuing the Proclamation of Emancipation! According to a special commission to the New York World, Mrs. Sljohn, A. Lawton, the speaker, in her remarks made this amazing statement! I dillen to have Lincoln spoken of as the Great Emancipator and Humanitarian. The Emancipating Proclamation was not a humanitarian. Lincoln had no thought of kindness when no agreed that humane document. The object of that speech was to have the Negro people be freed from slavery. Seward himself would be compelled to return and protect them. In these arrangements humanitarian is that. "Be it said to the everlasting credit of the black race that history records, not one act of violence, following Lincoln's proclamation. The animus of this belated Confederate assault seems to be more directed at President Lincoln than at the race freed from slavery through his war measure. For it is as a war measure that most historians and students of history now appraise the decree of emancipation. So Mrs. Lawton may not be an far wrong, when she says, "Lincoln had no thought of kindness when he signed that famous document." Yet, on the other hand, it is inconceivable that he deliberately intended that its effect should be "to have the Negroes rise up and attack women in Southern homes." It is agreed now that Lincoln's first object as President was to save the Union, with slavery if necessary or without it, but the salvation of the Union was his first consideration. Personally opposed to slavery, he did not permit his personal belief to away his public policy. Why this Belated attempt on the part of the South to attempt to be smirch his character by accusing him of making war on women is inconceivable. Admit that he freed the slaves as a war measure to weaken the resources of the Confederacy, it did not follow that he contemplated any such insurrection as this speaker claimed. Has the election of Blease to the Senate treated the Union of the Rebellion SPIGOT AND BUNGHOLE. New regulations for prohibition enforcement have been issued by Col. Andrews in an effort to restrict the bootleggers' supply through the use of sacramental wines distributed through Jewish rabbis and pastors. This allowance of wine for religious purposes has been one of the minor leakages of the law, through which wine has been diverted for beverage purposes. Under the new regulations all existing permits will expire with this year. New permits will be issued only to bonafide rabbis and the allowance of wine will be cut to one gallon a year for each adult member of a Jewish family, a reduction of nearly two-thirds. This is a guarding of the spigot, as it has been found that many Gentiles have been securing a supply of wine which the law allows only to those of the Hebrew faith for religious observances. It is also proposed to cut off the supply at the bunghole which the bootlegging industry has been getting through the diversion of alcohol released for industrial purposes. The control of industrial alcohol is to be taken from the collectors of the districts where such plants are located and vested in the hands of the prohibition administrators. This step is supposed to free the issuing of permits from political influence and enable enforcement officers to better supervise the distribution and final disposition of the goods. On the other hand, the new revenue bill provides for a fifty per cent reduction of the tax on grain alcohol, which would reduce the cost of that basic commodity to the bootleger and enable him to produce liquor free from poisonous denaturants. Not only should the present tax $2.20 per gallon be maintained on grain alcohol, but a tax should be placed on the denatured product as well. The tax of one half cent per gallon suggested is too low. It should be placed at a figure sufficient to pay the expenses of government supervision, say fifteen or thirty cents per gallon, as was formerly imposed on rectified spirits. Notwithstanding the fuss and fuming made over run running on the water and over the border, the bulk of the illicit liquor sold in defiance of the prohibition amendment is derived from the diversion of alcohol, either pure grain spirits or partially denatured. This diversion is effected through the illegal operation of industrial alcohol plants and the alleged connivance or corruption of officials assigned to supervise them. The enormous increase shown in the figures of production of industrial alcohol since prohibition give ground for this statement. Until the distribution of this supply is honestly supervised to the last consumer, its diversion will continue to furnish the bootleger his basis for business. Decreasing the supply of sacramental wines may be saving at the spigot, but the wholesale diversion of industrial alcohol, free from tax, is a waste at the bunghole. And the bootleger and his political allies are the benefactor. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum A WORKER FOR HUMANITY the University of St. Louis, St. Louis, to Mr. A. Thrissell, as Town Hall Hall Thursday evening of last week, was a deserved mark of recognition of the devoted service given to the cause of humanity by a New York business man, Mr. Frissell, in addition to his activities as president of the Fifth avenue bank, has been closely associated with a number of social service agencies in this city. He has served as treasurer of the National Urban League since its organization in 1911, and has contributed financially and otherwise to aid struggling activities for the benefit of colored people. Having attained the age of eighty years, Mr. Frissell resigned the post of treasurer at the annual meeting of the league, a few weeks ago, but retained his connection as a member of its executive board. Before the league was established, Mr. Frissell was a member of the Committee on Improving the Industrial Condition of Negroes in New York, organized in 1906 and later merged in the Urban League. His interest in the economic improvement of the race was probably stimulated by the fact that his brother, the late Hollis B. Frissell, was for years the principal According to a news note in the Florida Seminel, on Armistice Day at St. Petersburg, in that State, the Ku-Klux Klan marched with all races. It said: The Armistice Day celebration was featured here by the appearance of Negroes, Jews and Catholics along with the Klan. In the parade was the Klan organization, a Jewish organization, the Knights of Columbus, Negro school children and the Negro ex-service men. The Klanmen, however, did not appear in their robes. On the other hand, at Reb Bank, N. J., the Echo reported that the Klan made the parade its own affair, to the exclusion of other organizations. While the Klan was scotched to some extent in the last elections, it was not killed. --- The removal of one of the pioneer Negro banks of Tennessee into a new home furnished occasion for a review of its progress in the Western World Reporter of Memphis. It said: The Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company is now nineteen years old, and naturally, like other husky young men would be expected to put on long pants. The bank's history is interwoven with the history of Negro progress in Memphis during the period of its existence. Its first president was the late R. R. Church. He was followed by Reverend, now Bishop, J. A. Martin. J. W. Sanford succeeded Dr Martin, and the noted undertaker, T H Hayes followed Mr Sanford, and yet occupies the president's chair The resources of the bank are over $800,000. No other bank in the state at the present time compares with it in this respect. The combined resources of the two Negro banks of Nashville are nearly two hundred thousand dollars. The Negro bank of Negroes have a just sure to be proud of this showing on the part of their home institution. Every local worthy enterprise in the Honor Attained By Fellow Antiguans Editor of The New York Age. Those who were active in the social and literary world of Brooklyn in the latter part of the last century may recall the coming of two young men from one of the islands of the gulf who, though of tender years, stepped into the arena with all the nerve and gusto of the matured warrior and caused the older heads to "set up and take notice." It was during the days when such men as that fearless counselor, T. McCants Stewart, swayed audiences with his eloquence and Consult John Durham of Philadelphia, ex-Longressman Miller, Bishop W. B. Derrick and other national and local celebrities appeared upon the rostrum of Brooklyn Literary Union a debating society of men on learning. Whether they were equal to the occasion they crossed sponds with the noblest and many tims though canquished rose again with as much courage when the tray was on. They had apparently determined to be heroes in the strife." These two young men Joseph H E Scotland and Frederick Bass came from Antiqua for the purpose of learning the ways of the people of the States and acquire a profession Bass took to medicine and secured the degree of M D at Mehary, while Scotland took to politics in conjunction with his study of law After graduating, Bass practiced in Brooklyn a few years. Freeling that the island of his nativity needed his services more than the city off his adoption he returned to his nativity soil and after a few years of practice, through his scientific researches, dis ored men, in case the former walked out, Mr. Frissell offered to provide a fund of at least nine hundred dollars to furnish a training school to qualify the new men to fill the places of the strikers. As the strike was settled shortly after this, the plan was never carried out. However, this was a sample of the practical interest that Mr. Frissell exhibited in the welfare of the race, in seeking, to aid men willing to work to gain an entrance into profitable lines as wage earners. He has been a reader of The Age for twenty years. Keeping in touch with the racial activities and developments recorded in its columns. It was therefore fitting, that in the tribute paid to his humanitarian labors the race should have been represented. Grateful recognition of the labors of those white friends of the race who have been tested and found true, is in keeping with the heat of our traditions. race has been helped by the bank during its existence. More than $50,000 have been loaned to churches. The bank went to the rescue of the Jane Tervell Baptist Hospital. Not only have institutions helped, but individuals as well. Marya a Negro home has been saved by the timely aid of the Solvent Savings Bank. This brief review shows how a bank can serve the best interests of the community and still function according to sound financial principles. Nineteen years of service is a pretty good test of its ability to survive. --- The Washington Daily American made some serious charges concerning the manipulation of a recent racial conference in the National Capital, and the news reports of its action. It said among other things. When Mr Chisum, having spent several thousand dollars in bringing several parts of the country men of more or less prominence, savely told those who had accepted his hospitality, that he had no purpose in mind but the mere bringing together of men of influence, his friends, that they might work out ways and means to help the race in its struggle upward, we thought of the beautiful horse one great people once gave to their enemy in order to effect a hostile entry through their gates. But when we saw his joker resolution on Industrial Relations, which deplored the organization of the Pullman Porters, stricken out by an unanimous vote, we never suspected that the Associated Negro Press, of which Mr Chisum is Field Director, would dare broadcast to the world that such a resolution had actually passed, even though a group of them might have assembled later and "restuded" the vote of the body. If these are the facts, as the American asserts, it shows that such publicity promoters and accelerators of racial opinion must be held to account for misrepresentation. It should also prove covered a germ which eradicated an epidemic prevalent in that and several other islands in the archipelago. For this meritorious service he was made the official doctor and surgeon of all the islands in that realm. In this capacity he served with much aptitude winning the confidence and respect of all. So well was his services received that his constituents placed upon him the highest honor within their gift and on the 16th of November last unanimously elected him Mayor of Port of Spain. Thus in a little over a quarter of a century this young man rode the stumbling blocks which retard and sometimes discourage many an ambitious and is now known as "His Worship Mayor of the Port of Spain." In closing his letter to his friend Scotland, says "I am indeed grateful to the Great Architect of the Universe for His favors to me and must give thanks and say 'Thy Will be done.'" Just a quarter of a century ago J H I Scotland pulled up stakes in Brooklyn and adapted Newark, N J. A town of small pretensions at that time and threw his heart and soul into New Jersey politics. It was not long before Scotland was recognized for his ability and astute manner of managing things entrusted to his care. In a short time he was elected a justice of the peace. During the first ten years he held this office, his cases were adjudicated by a police magistrate, but as the city grew and magistrate courts become glutted, his power became greater, until finally he was empowered to sattle cases, making a him the judge, thus giving him the title of "judge." Judge Scotland has been elected repeatedly to the office and, strange to mention, to a battle friend in Antigua was battling for this A witness admits the excuse of such volunteerism of international conferences, Bureau of the publicity promote- and an international business. Commending as a good move the cir- culation of a position asking the sive- ment of Wisconsin to appoint George H. Dulhoff, for twelve years a respe- tive member of the Milwaukee bar in a Wisconsin Election Goode said. To these people this may seem a not great occasion. It is not so. He is a citizen of the United States and though of Nebraska may aspire to any office in the gift of the life of the person. The petition is being circulated and signed by citizens of Wisconsin and residents of Milwaukee who, in common with all other people have the right of petition, the exercise of which on proper occasions shows them as worthy citizens. It may be that their particular candidate feels their chance of success. This is a difficult matter, but not one that is easy to accomplish, the purpose, which, after all is said and done, is but a gesture choice that men and women in Negro blood are good and tired of the support, supporting for office, men of the other group, while men of their own group, equally competent, are passed over on all occasions. That is the sort of spirit which eventually will compel civic and political recognition, on a parity with other elements of the population. The Arizona Times, published at Tucson, cataloging Arizona as the golden State of the West, the land of opportunity, said. The race in Arizona is progressing with the State itself, and is in need only of more trained men. The professional and business life of the race, we are forced to admit, is poorly represented in this great commonwealth. It means that the trained men of the race have set and orthodox custom of settling in metropolitan or densely populated centers where talent and ability are so beautiful that oft times they are not given ample opportunity to show their merits. Large Eastern cities are over-crowded with members of all the various professions and occasions, while this and other Western states go lacking in their quota of these men. Wealth, position and influence are offered to those who come prepared in the West. We feel sure we could enumerate dozens of cities in the West whose Negro population necessitate their having race physicians, dentists and lawyers. Is it possible that our men, educated along those lines, should render them a special offer offered them in the West? Each of these professions have their own organization with almost a national scope of activity which should render them some authoritative information on the need of members of their various professions in this section of the country. It would appear from this that Horace Greeley's advice "Go west, young man" still has a peculiar application. An enterprising Washington undertaker, in an advertisement in the Washington Tribune, included a special coupon reading as follows: This coupon is good for Five Dollars on any funeral costing One Hundred Dollars or more. Only one coupon good on any one funeral. Good for 3 months from date—October 17th. That is the logical climax to the premium system of rebates carried out to the last degree. Referring to the fact that three Negroes running on the Republican ticket were elected as aldermen of the town of Gary Ind, the Gary Commonwealth said. It is the first time in the history of Gary politics that more than one Negro has sat in the city council. The three opposing candidates were also Negroes, but Democrats. This fact signifies that the men elected must have been the people's choice, since either vote, Republican or Democratic, there would have been three Negroes elected. It also shows that the Negroes water of Gary have learned how to divide politics, which has worked to increase their influence. over having beaten all competitors for the fifth time for the office he has honorably and successfully held. The Judge was the Republican campaign manager of the colored vote in his district in the last election. He also document Clerk in the Flower County Clerk's Office. The county who knew these young men from the time of their landing, and have watched their successful career, takes pleasure in counting their efforts, that others may see the possibility of the "survival of the fittest." He takes much pleasure in congratulating His Worship the Mavor Dr Frederick Bass, of Port of Spain, and Judge J H E. Scotland of Newark, N J W E. H. CHASE. New York City $16,000 Needed The Katy Ferguson-Solourne Truth Boards have begun a druo to raise $16,000 for maintenance of these homes. The Katy Ferguson House is for unmarried mothers and the Solourne Truth House for delinquent girls. Both are for the protection of unfortunate colored girls and the work they are doing should appeal to you. An appeal is made for your financial aid. Give what you can afford—give something Dr KATHERINE B DAVIS, Chairman FRED. R. MOORB Secretary of the Board WARNING! This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rhizomatic curers. Don't be fooled by those quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your alimentals. --- Sunday of December 20th the Christmas Season joyous in St. Jude's sunshine winter day overflow congregation the first of a series sermons Teacher Henry Hebrew 1216, inst. greatest thing a growing earth is the sacredness recent events of the date of our day as a journey of the Rhine bear witness to the last need. Christ's standard and goodness the childrens spirit Christian baptism: Cath- drian Cornelius Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Corporeus with J. E. Bratton as godparents; gatherer of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milton, son of Milton Hayes. coming hour, the regular monation was observed, with others welcomed publicly chap of the church, and admonition of commendable friends. The spiritual aid use of the spiritually used of Christ. If any man be in a new creation 11 Cor. most happy and help- less communion, it was, waser for the sick, and those who have been health. held a splendid service presentation of the Har- branch of the Greater referral of Churches. dore Savage th. Rev. the Rev. Dr. Douglas. R. anney, Rev Mr. Bolden Rev Mr. Lane, Rev. Dr. E. P. Roberts, and the church presented at the work of which was carried out by League, and Nelson League executive secret- ed by the special invitation of the Forum. An offer of $50 gave evidence of the matter investigated in this work, which is christian education as its matter and endeavoring to reach much church going child- dren through this constructive Recommended Church School and to were active in their service to the church he with all other de- partment helping. Let us all remem- ber the圣诞节 on December 20, when we are looking for a great and apt partner. The Christian Board of Education represented in the mission Rule Dinner will be held and our trustees will attend the meetings at $100.00. The Ministry Society and Pastors and hold meetings this week, and all work in cooperation. Lewis Damascus Club received of $50 after college fund for Christmas children in Harlem and December 13, the pas- sage at both morning services at follows 11 friend of God, 8 p.m. and Love Christmas time. Rush Memorial Church mermons based on Texta the book of Isaiah have by Dr Oliver during the At eleven oclock ser- mary morning, his discourse the subject. The Trees of the Passion hung Isa- hter portrayed in an ad- dainly beautiful picture of a beautiful person back dark and gloomy, yet moody veil a ray of light light was Jesus. In the world might be saved, and sadness and darkness, himself as a propitiation His death on the cross marry episode. Three things read in this trespass offer- ment, the Essence. The which made this offe- ment, the rest of it was the Jesus would not have no the world had not of the forbidden fruit of this trespass offer- ment blood. He died in one might live and one must live and one must live and loving Life each men to love each tears, make one and happier and when more than all else trained by the junior Asther directress. Miss Miss Elizabeth Wilkes Miss was done by Shirin in the rent a number at the close Holly Communication services A amplifying and The Man in the Roy Edmond A good number and enjoyed the centre showed a young min- ter in the New England city has recently trans- ferred to Memorial church, breached at the seven thirty-fourth Kirkwood, was one of the minor priests was about the conduct of a sympathy with his people and was affected when he cried words on the text. My desire was for the lack the preacher drew a picture of the beauties of and what it means to have a thing and will degenerate a preveler and that of the human matter is death through regeneration member in the pima, a place under the auspices of church and be held by Public Service. Sunday, December 15, 11, m. Junior Church, II Church, and 5, m. Veterans by Dr. Olliver. St Paul Mission Church Dennis and the weather, upon lateness, one people were away all their times. The their members, by Mr. H. A. Rooker, were on to remember for the regular Sunday service and also preparing their program for Christmas. They sang every on Sunday so much so that the people seemed parried away on wings. Monday night the church was like a bier, the people having been previously asked to attend a special meeting to transmit some important business. Though the pastor and minister were kept in their regular monthly meeting for some time, the members kept on singing and praying until they came down. The atmosphere was not like some business meetings we have been in but more like a regular prayer meeting. This is the way Christian should do their work. The time having come, the pastor appeared before the members and amounted that, being told a conference will Joint Meeting, the conclusion had been reached to bring certain, matters of great importance to the church for its approval and action. The matters were then put into a resolution, which was adopted by the church and orders spread on the minutes. The information brought to the church by the pastor proved to be so encouraging, that the people have decided to work and pray as never before. To the credit of the deacons and trustees let it be said that they live up to their promise, respecting their pastor. They had the church pledge to give a certain amount of the pastor on occasions of his anniversary, and when the departments and auxiliaries of the church fall short of the amount, it is made up of the money the pastor has seen to and the pastor and family are grateful to them for their loyalty and generosity. The past two Sundays were set aside to take foreign missions money, and, though all the other offerings were taken as usual, the people responded to the appeal, and so we were able to send to Dr J. B. Boddie, treasurer of the State Convention, the sum of $60 toward the campaign for a million quarters. This is a small amount, it is not much, but it is the New Zealand people throughout the country will do to our people have done Dr Erast and the foreign missions board will have their heart's desire. I read with a great deal of interest the article by Bishop R. D. Cranson in the last week's issue of The New York Age. That article shows that the leaders of the A. M. E. Church are farseeing, and are planning for great big things in the future. I am sure that we have ability among our leaders, and I do hope that the Negro Baptists, will be able to plan for big things on a large scale. Why not? We have the people, and they will follow when safely led, Brethren, let the hospital, and the school, and all the other plans of Dr East be carried on, with additional ones beside Great interest was aroused in our B. Y P. U. I last Wednesday night by the intelligent and constructive discussion of our young people, especially Mjas L. Washington and Mrs. F. Harris. Their contact with other religious workers gave them information and inspiration, and brought to our young people, and brought to our great step all our young people become alive to the things that are taking place in the world today. Friday night sisters, R Games and J. Anderson, having been appointed by Deacon Ware, led the prayer service, and it has not been our pleasure to be in a more spiritual meeting. Our people are now praying as never before. Sunday the pastor spoke three times 11 a.m. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Salem M. E. Church The last communion of the passing year caused serious reflection on the great responsibility of Christian stewardship also thoughts of how each had executed this trust during the year was the direct result produced by the services. would be expected. Rev. Luffen affirmed at the final announcement once for the year and preached two appropriate sermons. To the mirroring congregation he showed that the words of the prophet Isaiah, the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion, referred not only to the Israelites captives but was symbolical of those who even in our day would be redeemed from the captivity of him by Jesus Christ. "Looking Backward was the topic for discussion to the Lieutenant Mrs Name Taylor, the chaplain opened with a pointed talk on periodic retrospection on a necessary means to progress. But a many person exchange followed with many persons exchanging their views on the subject. Miss Florentine Allen was in charge of the program of the Epworth League at six thirty All choirs of the church are kept busy now rehearsing for Christmas music, and many are in attendance for the great celebration for Christmas Sunday night in which all the choir will unite. St. Mark's M. E. Church The services in St Marks M. H. Church were largely attended throughout the entire day. Dr C. A Holla of the Anti-Saloon League delivered an able and didactic sermon at the morning service. In the evening, the pastor, Dr Robinson preached a powerful sermon to the St. Marks Mutual Aid Society. Text, St. John 21st Chapter, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th verses. At 10 a.m., services were held by the Junior Church which was recently organized by Dr Robinson. The young people turned out in large numbers and were augmented by several adults, most of whom were parents and guardians of the young folks. Dr Robinson delivered a very eloquent and instructive sermon in the course of which he admonished the young members to consecrate their lives to Christ and act at Where To Go To Church The history of CSA civil judgements of most particularly going into the lawsuit pave the way for minute, valid Pfaister Stratton in his arrest just shortly night at the Harsen Second Sermon Day Adventist Church, 106-166 West 127 street. The pastor was questioned at to whether God's arrangement of him and his relocation of their eternal destiny was a future event in need. His dismissance, the pastor's shock, the petition that for nearly 600 years men on earth have looked to some future period for the judgement hour to come. Sahel he: "The Apteae Paul reasoned of judgement to come. With him, the event was not present tense but future. "But now, in this our generation, the whole situation has changed. The judgement is no longer a future event. The time has come, the day has arrived the hour has struck for the final investigative judgement. This very minute the heart comes in, and the day comes upon His Great White Throne in the Sanctuary above; before Him are opened the Books of Record; a review is taken; eternal destinies are being fixed; it is being determined whether Christ at His coming, will take this or that person to heaven or not." Pastor Strachan said further: "It is being taught that men must first die. BAPISTE THE NEW ASSISTANT BAPISTE CHURCH, 132th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues, Sunday-11 h. m. and 7.45 a.m. evenings, Friday-11 h. m. and 7.45 a.m. school, 1.90 p.m. Friday, 7.30 p.m. Eilee Schoel; 8.50 p.m. General prayer meeting, 11 a.m. and 12 a.m. Powell, pastor, 123 West 132th street; Phone, Anderson 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPISTE CHURCH 8th St., between 6th and 7th avenues, W. W. BROWN, Sunday-school, 9.30 Praesching 1 a.m. R. Y. P. U. 8 p., Praesching 3 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday and Saturday in each month, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVER BAPISTE CHURCH 182-188 W. $3rd St. between 6th and 7th avenues, Sunday-11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. Com- pany, 7.30 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. Com- pany, 7.30 p.m. Literary, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church, And Saturday, Sunday-school, First Tuesday night. Telephone, Church 9082. מספרים פריטורים NEW MURDER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 140-6 W. 18th St. Ktv J. W. J. J. D. major, personage, 123 W. 18th St. Sunday services—Framingham, 12 a.m. and 7 a.m. 143 p.m. mealtown, one combined every 143 p.m. seasons, Sunday, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. K. J. Hennerson, Department, J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Liaison every 10 p.m. Sunday evening Meeting Friday evening. Promotion, 1 a.m. Distributed at and third business evening, Brotherhood House, 12 h.v. 12th St., Junior Ladies and every heavy afternoon. All Welcome. RUBF MEMORIAL A. M. K ZION M. HURCH, 28-W. 18th St. Rev. M. Ullsvik, 15-D. 10 p.m. W. 14th St., Apt. 10. Phone: Abducon 5108 Sunday services—Holy Amendment every first Sunday, 3 p.m. retaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. Kush Lildary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at a P.O. Box 14, 10th St. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Meeting Friday 8 p.m. PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL M. LEEK'S EBISPISCAL MISSION, 25 Begregomoe Airport, corner 138th street 18th Ave. Brooklyn, 1014-745-2222 Broadway, 1014-745-2222 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion 8 a.m. Church School; 9 a.m. p. m. Church and additions; 10 a.m. p. m. Church and additions; 10 a.m. Church Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Year can be observed on 10 a.m. my message每天 8 a.m. my message每天 There are two kinds of judgement. One the investigative judgement, where the evidence and proof of character is revealed. The other, the executive judgement, when the punishment and rewards are given. The first necessarily goes to before the second. For eighty one years the investigative judgement has been in progress. When the judge sent the message angel of the bank of Rome unified his wings to fly to the afternoon, parts of the earth to every nation, joined, fongue and people, with a loud voice crying, "Fear God and give glory to him for the hour of his judgement is come." Since the day of Miller in America, Irving in England, and Wolf in Asia, this world of ours has been hearing the solemn announcement that the hour of Gods' judgement is come. Yes the final hour of God's accounting is here; and when the last case decided, the Great Judge will declare the finished, and he will then lose no time scaling the skies to reach the earth to take his people home." Grace Congregational Church Last Sunday was Woman's Day or Foreign Missions Day at Grace Church, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor. The special speaker is 11 a.m. m. was Mrs. Warmer James, president of the New York Branch of the Congregational Women's Federation. Mrs. James made an address that was pleasing informing and MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZION CHURCH, 121 W. 42ND ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Pastor, Rev. A. m.; Pastor, PACER, pastor, congregation services 12:49 a.m. V. C. 7 a.m. preaching; 12:50 a.m. V. C. 7 a.m. preaching; Prayer evening. Friday evening. Pastor's phoo. Voyeurs (191 K.) AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-40 132d St., Rev. Henry E. Sparman, D. W. Bethlehem School services Prayer meeting 6:45 Preschech- ing 6:50 Sabbath School, 0 a. m.; A. C. Victoria, 6:45 Preschech services, 7:45 Holy Commencement, 8:17 Sundays last Friday nights PRELBYTERIAN BENDAL, MEMORIAL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 127 West 80th St. Rev. J. Burcher Y., minister, Sunday services i m. m. Johnson Y., minister, Sunday services i m. Christian Endorseer: 8 p. m. m. sermon i m. Christian Daylight: 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1841 W. 10th St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ims, M. A., Pastor Tucker, sermon i m. p. Graded Sunday School; p. m. Brotherhood, 6-43 p. m. Christian Daylight, 8 p. m. Sunday Services Fecring at 8 mid-week. Of Prayer day, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Sacrament and Communion 8 p. m. First Sacrament and Prayer Day 7034 Church Church, Bradshaw 3838. CONGRFGATIONAL GEACE CONGEGEATIONAL CHURCH OF HAULEN, 302-310 W 118 St. 8th St. NORTHERN, pastor, Sunday Sunda- day-school, 945 m. morning service, 11 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday (Church Night, 15 p.m. on Saturday) BROOKLYN WAZARENE CONQ. CHURCH (Institutional) Herkimer St. & Iryn Ave. Lr. Jurassic Dr. Briarwood pastor, Sunday, presaching 11 a.m. Bible School, Young people a Longsac 7 p.m. mid week meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Scotts Bay Boys Club, 10 a.m. Open church reister a office hours 10 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. telephone Decatur School, 10 a.m. Open church takes Subway to 26 Avenue S. Brooklyn to Union 'L' or surpace catars or Iryn avenue, within one block of church. SILAOAM PRESTYRIAN CHURCH and PAKISH HOUSEER, Lagos avenue, beth- leigh, M. Bay, GIKINGH SHIPPEN M. Bay, M. Bay, GIKINGH SHIPPEN M. Bay, a pastor, Manse, 250 Clifton Place, Ft. London, Biblio School, h 15 p.m., Sunday 1 a.m., Bible School, h 15 p.m., Sunday 1 a.m., adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supt. evening worship, 8 p.m., prayer meeting evening worship, 8 p.m., Lions Club, Lions Club, 1st day in each month, 8 Girl Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 1 to 8:50, Boy Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 1 to 8:50, Boy Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 1 to 8:50, Boy Wednesday each month, Brotherhood, The election of officers last week resulted in the reaffection of all the former officers, except in the trustee and diaconess boards. The new Trustees are: Dr. Terry and Mr. Evans; the deacons Joseph Thomas, Mia Mira, Mr. Taylor, the chairman of the Committee that served a delightful upper to the starty persons present. Maylon Cumbo was Cecil Sollozio last Sunday at Grape Church. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: 'Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God, and everyone that loves is of God.' The text is: 'John 4.7. Thetics: "The Rule of True Friends and Neighbors lived."' Pastor Bolden said: "that while many other verbs in this chapter may be commented upon during the services to day this one will be the basis of the theme, "The Rule of true friends and neighbors lived." The call to day is made to the thinking world of humanity by the friends of God, for individuals, groups and nations to demonstrate the power and live the life of truth of the rule they call wisdom. While we are very large group of spiritual minded people, the highest valuation in the metacal word and idea that is used to express the rule that our Lord gave, that would constitute true friends of His and neighbors of each other. But I am beginning to realise that our Lord the Emmanuel did not intend His words to be cloaked as to their value in a metal. Because anything that refers to gold, lowers the standard and purpose of the same. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. While Gold is the basis of wealth, the word is recognized as the most valuable standard of money, which seems to be the greatest power in the material world, it brings on war, strife, poverty, famine, disease and death, while at the same time its use to honest or greedy, selfish, exploiting bigots gives comfort, ease, luxury and social degradation to others. I have no idea that Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel even intended this saying, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you," should be called a Golden Rule. Jesus was speaking to the people who had the idea of a benevolent God in their minds. I don't believe everybody has a right to take this view, but I am a person full and warmed thoughts and acts resulting from a life of ignorance and superstition would bring hard, injury and a calamity to others if they, did unto others as they would have others do unto them, or as they do unto themselves. A spirit of universal friendship is being asked today by some of the leaders in our nation and advanced thinkers in many other nations. The call for help and the urge to give to the poverty stricken peoples of the Far East is the appeal today. While this is a very worthy matter and should be readily responded to, gifts to needy people and strangers I do not believe in of great value as carrying out the spirit of the rule made by Lord Emmanuel by demonstrating the rule everyday, everywhere, and at all times, to any and everyone. In fact our Lord the Emmanuel spoke this to His apostles and desciples, who were following and believing in Him and not to unbelievers and unrightious people. And this rule is intended for that same class and group of believers and lovers of His truth today Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel made a deep and illuminating impression on St. John, the beloved despicable. This thought of Jesus made of John's writings abound with the thought of God's gift of love in sending His only Begotten Son into this world that to those who believe on Him. He might give, because of His Love, External Life, John's letters to the believers in our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel of the early church, as he greed older, filled with the idea, Love Love Love, and who you are interested in how to demonstrate the rule laid down by our Lord the Emmanuel and but the whole of the 4th chapter of John and you will find the Holy Spirit giving you the power to demonstrate the life of love. Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. by the assistant superintendent W. Coleman At 4.30 a splendid program was given by Mrs Clara Steward The evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. Splendid music was rendered by the choir Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Missionary Society This Sunday coming will be quarterly report day. - Rendall Memorial Church Surely the Lord is with us at Rendall for the steady growth in attendance and finance attest to this fact. Sunday was a day of inspiration for with the good soul stirring sermon from the pastor along with the other good things he did us of, as coming from the brethren, we could not help but rejoice. The two excellent sermons of the pastor were taken from St. John 15 14. We who are my friends, if we do whatever I command you in the a.m. and in the evening from Titus 2 14, "Who gave himself for us that he might redeem us from all enquiry, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, teachings of good worker, of Knoxville, Tenn and Long of South Carolina representatives of the Southern District to the Feshwaterian Council which Mother Zion Church Last Sunday, was observed as Bible Sunday, in Mozhker Zion Church. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. using as his gobblebble "The Bible, the Inspired World of God!" Psalm 119:16. "The Bible Societies of this, and other countries have asked that the churches observe this day as Bible Sunday in honor of the life, were meeting the 'art of the New Testament' from the original Greek into English. The day is being designated the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Publication of William Tyndale. Translation of the New Testament into English." A large and appreciative audience was present Among the visitors were Dr. James E. Mason of Liyingten College, and Rev. Mr. Menas of Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior Church services were held in the loge room at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Monroe was the speaker. The Cradle Roll Beginners and Primary Department classes in the main auditorium of the old building, under Superintendent J. D. Steele, and the Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Class in the lecture room of the new building, under Superintendent R. B. Heng the study period, Christmas music was rehearsed. Pounded by Gen. O. O. Howard J. Stanley Durke, A. M. Ph. D. D. D., President Emmett J. Scott, A. M., LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with College trained and Professional leaders through the courses in the Arts, the Sciences, the Education, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter Brown pass- on Church, of the ol- this church, on Services of Classes on preached sermon "Church." Ecled by the Ol' was giv- lesses. Christian multiy radio peoples Soci- At 3. 30 p. m. Dr. W. J. G. Brown pastor of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church, his choir and a large number of the officers and members of his church, worshipped at Mother Zion. Services were held under the auspices of Classes Nos. 7 and 15. Dr. Brown preached a very thoughtful and inspiring sermon on the Work of the Church. Excellent manners by the choir, and a donation of $10) was given for the benefit of the classes. A large delegation of our Christian Endeavors attended the monthly radio conference on the Young People's Societies, held at the Marble Collegiate Church, 29th street and Fifth avenue, on last Sunday. Mother Zion had the largest representation of any of the Harlem Churches. At 8 p. m. a large audience worshipped again. Sermon was preached by the girl preacher Little Mary Upshirn Eastville. Virginia. The congregation taught with the message. The total number of who joined the church during the day was 18. Thursday, meeting of the Board of Leaders, meeting of the Board of Managers. Friday, prayer and praise services, under auspices of the Board of Stewards. Sermon by Little Mary Upshur. Board of Board of Man- praise ser- Board of Mary Up Home For Sale, New York City, Tuxedo Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Next Sunday, fourth quarterly meeting and class leaders grand rally day Rev. Stephen A. McNell will be the preacher at both the morning and the evening services. At 3:30 p. m., Baptism and holy communion. Sermon by Rev P A Price. Monday, December 14, second quarterly conference. All reports to be rendered. Teacher Training Class mets every Louis F. Mohr & Company 2899 Valentine Ave., New York City Telephone: Bedgewick 5828 Day or Night ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRS Refrences Mt. Zion M. E. Newbury, N Y. St. Catherine's A. M. K. Zion and Shiloh Baptist Church, M. Y. C. Silhou Baptist Church, M. Y. C. Silhou M. Y. C. Silhou Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Y. N. among others. Oct10-19 Buy Christmas Seals and Save Human Lives Five thousand seven hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, in New York City alone, are 5700 too many. The fight must be kept up! We are sure you will help. The so is to BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. Health Assn. Inc. • 244 Madison Ave. Buy Christmas Seals and Save Human Lives Five thousand seven hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, in New York City alone, are 5700 too many. The fight must be kept up! We are sure you will help. The effective way to do so is to BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS, N. T. Tuberculosis and Health Asn., Inc. • 244 Madison Ave. Compliments of The New York Age Art and Hand" Training School and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. C. PERSON, PRINCIPAL Oct. 3-3rd RENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Stock Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ington) presents great, simple and commodious plant, is ex- pensive in that it is for an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ington's education, an annual turning out of two or three women for lifes useful to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose, and a certain of his family butter living truths which must form the birth of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief as Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and care an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION "We Train the Heart and Hand" Industrial Union Training School and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. C. REV. JAMES M. HENDERSON, PRINCIPAL P. O. BOX No. 704 Oct.3-3m TREENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TREENTON, N. L. A Nice Three-Door Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Given Educate Stamps for Residency MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is evidently striking to be enough for one man to be about. But satisfactory and attractive are the things in the plant of El. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred grenng men and women for lifes useful to themselves and their families is of course a most considerable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what is difficult and an enduring challenge from a vast body of Tuskegee the light at the home but ever living truths which must form the basis of legal advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama The sick of our parish: Robert De Young, 147 West 131 street, Sadie A Jackson, 2425 Seventh avenue; Jemima Morris, 282 West 131 street; Gertrude Tramwell 2441 Seventh avenue; Lilian Whittigan; Sea View Hospital HOWARD UNIVERSITY · Washington, D. C. Registration Autumn Quarter ..... Sept. 29, 20, 1928 Winter Quarter ..... Jan. 2, 1928 Spring Quarter ..... March 20, 1928 Summer Quarter ..... June 21, 1928 For catalog and information write F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar Howard University Washington Oct31-5t alt The New Negro Year Book FOR 1925-1926 An Old Year Book Does Not Keep You Up To Consult The 500 Pages This New Edition The Latest Information Buy A Copy—Agents Wanted Price. Paper Cover, $1.00; Board Cover, $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Oct10-6t THE If reports from Richmond, Va., are true, the various Greek letter fraternities of Virginia Union University have become so powerful that they pow control practically all student activities. These same same reports have it that there is a fight going on between two of the leading internal organizations of that institution, and it was this fight that so disrupted the football team as to cause it to be badly beaten by Hampton on Thanksgiving Day. Reports of a similar nature are coming from Howard where much dissatisfaction is being expressed over the showing the Blue and White made in its game with Lincoln. It is said that unless a man is a member of one of two fraternal organizations, it is impossible for him to make the team, recorders of how good a player he may be. It seems to me that if such a state of affairs exists among these schools, its time that the university authorities took steps to cur them. Loyalty to one's school should be placed above loyalty to any other organization. "He following letter from "Chappie" Gardner, former coach at Morris Brown College, tells something of the activities of fraternities: "What beat Howard? Too much fraternity and lack of team play are responsible for Howard's bad showing the past, couple of seasons, as I see it. Unless you are a fatt man, you stand a poor show in making the team. Even then you won't make it unless recommended by alumni frat brothers who wield influence with the athletic council. "There can be no team among players who put fraternity spirit above success of the team. Howard coaches are not to blame for the team's showing against Lincoln. While many of the alumni are clamoring for the scalp of Coach Watson, they should first dig into their pockets and help pay a coach enough salary, so he won't have to teach other subjects in order to make a diving. Coaches cannot teach other subjects and develop a football machine at the same time." FOOTBALL AT TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL AT TUSKEGEE Taskeegan Institute, Ala.-The ringing down of the curtain on football for this season at Taskeegan finds the principal, faculty, student body, alumni and friends more united in their support of rigorous play than time in the history of the institution. Never before was there such unanimity of thought and action as exists today. From the student in the lowest class to the highest ranking officer of the school there is a silent grim deterrent to the physical, mental and spiritual forces that Taskeegan will be irresistible in football and as powerful in every phase of her everyday activity. Just as the players have played the game fairly, have been facked hard and come up with smiles on their faces, given a hard hand to the face, for the courage touchdown and victory in football, they will win. the same spirit overcome obstacle to everyday life. Factors in Tuskegee's Success All impartial observers will agree that Tuskegee has had phenomenal football success. For three years her teams have met the best that our southern colleges could produce. In 1923, the college suffered defeat at the hands of an opponent, and this was a lone touchdown made by Morehouse three years ago. For two years she has not met a defeat 1923 finds the season closed with 217 points chalked up to Tuskegee's credit and only 6 points to the number of her rivals Opponents Fort Benning 0 0 0 Morris Brown 0 0 20 Atlanta University 0 0 20 Morehouse College 6 0 27 State Normal 0 0 14 Tallahassee 0 0 55 Florida A. & M 0 0 40 New Orleans 0 0 41 Hardworking Coaches Back of this phenomenal record is the hard working, versatile head coach. Cleve Abbott, with John Brown. George Goodwin, J. D. Fields, and F. L. Dabney. He has laid out the plan of attack, developed the stargety, and his lieutenants have loyal; carried out the orders Mr. Abbott has labored with his men in season and out of season, and the regiment has in large part attest to the efficiency of his efforts. But no army can march and fight without its "impediments." The materials of warfare must be provided at the time and place needed. No team can train and win without equipment. The student body and faculty working through the faculty athletic committee has made it possible for the equipment and training of nearly 400 football recruits this season. For nothing that was in the power the faculty committee on athletics provide The "Tuskegee Spirit" Morale or Tuskegee Spirit multiplied many times, is another most potent factor in our football successes. With the organization of the student Athletic Association four years ago, and the gradual assumption of the obligations of student officers popularly elected, the enthusiasm for every kind of sport has had a positive effect. Students have taxed themselves for the support of athletics and have cheered on and put fight into the teams. The support of the Alumni has been another outstanding factor in the successes of the teams. Hundreds of letters have come from alumni in all parts of the country with words of cheer for the boys, and dollars to help equip the team. Many of the graduates have traveled hundreds of miles to cheer our boys show the other colleges show it done. The Student Group The final and possibly most important of all reasons for Tuskegee's lead is Tuskegee's young men. No inner group of students ever drowned in a football uniform. Vigorous, and physically strong, with the high ideals of the founder of Tuskegee. Blanker T. Washington and of the principal, Robert R. Moton mental alert, and with a strong belief in themselves, our boys provide what have been winners in contents in all times. Captain Tadlock, Stevenson, Bailey, Joyner, Kitchen, Stewart, Ellia, Smith, Duncan, Harris, Robison, J. Herson, Fankner and a host of others win because they have a fighting move, backed up by clean everyday "honest to goodness" common sense living—plus Abbott's coaching and unified faculty, student and alumni support. Championship Honors No one disputes Tuskegee's claim to championship honors in the whole South. Hardly ever before were there such a clear claim to her title. But how stands Tuskegee in the race for championship honors with her sister schools of the East—Howard, Lincoln, Wibertforce, Hampton and Mayo—did she play of these colleges, therefore the best we can do it to make some comparisons of the score of teams that played both Tuskegee and some of the Eastern teams. Atlanta University was administered a crushing defeat—the worst in the history of the two schools for many years. The score might have been if Tuskegee had not given away to the second team in a great part of the game. But this same team of Atlantz University held Howard to a scoreless game, on Howard's own campus and on a muddy field, until the last two minutes of play, when Howard managed to get over a lone touchdown that he said had her team is the most powerful machine he had for many a year. Now draw your own conclusion! Tuakagae Looks to the Future But we are not resting on our out It is not sufficient for us to say that no team has crossed the goal line in our new $50,000 bowl. We are looking to the future when we will our university and all of the eastern colleges, here at Tuskegee and let the man who studies for the professions of law, medicine, and the fine arts meet face to face to the man who dives into the intricacies of Mother Earth, surveys the hills and the mountains, and drives a engine, automobile and all of the other technical subjects—the know ledge of which is fundamental to our present highly complex industrial life. This coming together on the foot ball field is bound to make for a bet understand all the problems that confront students in these two schools of thought With this fuller knowledge will go a fuller and keener appreciation in college and after they leave college and meet in the "Greatest of Umi" the University of the Kruger, the "Kruger day life which we begin when college days are over. There Tuskegee's captains will shake hands with the captains of Atlanta Morehouse, Wisk, Talladega, Howard, Lincoln, Lincoln, Hampton and Umi "The referee will be ready" Tuskegee's men will be read and do the job whatever it may be. Our hats are off to our opponents for 1925! Players, coaches, officials and students have exemplified the spirit of the athlete. So long until 1926! Complain of Picture Shown Front of Franklin Theatre Numerous complaints have been sent into The Age office recently, as to the character of pictures displayed each Sunday in front of the Franklin Theatre a movie house at 132nd street and Lenox avenue. It is said that lurid and sensational canvases are stretched each Sunday in front of the theatre showing scenes from prisons depicting the electric chair escaping prisoners shooting of guns and other weapons, all illuminated in aexcite and stir unlookers. In addition, reported that a facsimile of the electric chair used at Sing Song prison is placed out front with an electric hurricane whirring constantly, attracting the attention of passersby. It is set that upon these displays are not illegal they are in questionable taste and alleged to disturb the serenity and calm which belongs to the Sabbath day. by RALPH Director of Physical Education in Tukkegee Triathlon, Alkali—It is a very complex task that faces many individuals who attempt to raise the many brilliant talents in the Southern Conference. The task is doubly hard if the "picker" is a Tukkegee man because there are those who might charge "haze" and "prejudice" before the reader has seen the great over victorious. Tukkegee team of 1922, a team that was never extended, a team that was never collected, fire intensity, color, height, he would not put that the writer is biased or prejudiced. My selections are the result of seeing the various man in action against the Tukkegee team and other opponents. As only eleven men can be placed on the first all-Southern, it means that most of the brilliant players must be left off. My selections are based on the all-around efficiency of the men, players who would fit in with the modern pacing, running and kicking games; and would also be able to fall back on the old fashion line (exhancing). Game, game, game. The players are the class of supporters the various teams lacked. Players on teams that had really hard schedules, and who stood out consistently must receive the launch and therefore have the preferred call in the selective list. First Team Benjamin Stevenson of Liberty, Missouri, Tuskegee's star halfback, was the outstanding player of the year! He was a player that rose to great heights in the big game and as versatile a performer as ever wore cleats. He has developed into one of the most athletic shirt ends, and pint. In addition to this, he is the best place kicker in the country. Earnest Bailey of Columbus, Mississippi, Tuskegee's plunging halfback, earned his rating on his great playing against Atlanta University and Morehouse College, and played on his team to a second consecutive championship. To him goes the honor of never having been thrown for a loss during the entire season. Any player who performed as sensitively as Bailey did on sucessive Saturdays, and against two such fine teams as Alabama University and Miami College is entitled to more than passing notice. Paul Smith of Ottawa, Kansas, Tuskegee quarter-back has been a big cog in the Tuskegee machine. He is an exceptional forward passer as well as a very good end runner; but his great asset is his ability to defend the goal. Beck of Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, a "Sam Taylor Find," is placed at full-back. He fits in well with this backfield, as the modern full-back need not be a heavy line crusher. He is an exceptional broken field runner. To Robinson and Duncan of Tuskegee, go the end position. Ground was not gained around his position, and Human has been outstanding this season, due to the frequency with which he was on the receiving end of passes. He is large, rangy, very speedy, and fearless. To Kitchen of Tuskegee, and Irving of Morehouse College go the tackle position. Kitchen is probably the outstanding line man of the year, strong, tough, coarse-heady, he has everything a tackle should have. Irving is a powerful, fast, smart player. He has had lots of experiences and knows his position thoroughly. He has been a power in the Morehouse line of defense and attack. To Montgomery of Atlanta, and Ellis of Trakegee go the guard position, and powerful Ellis, a new comer from California, has demonstrated THEATRICAL JOTTINGS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 8y POB SLATER Al Anderson, of the team of Anderson and Goins, died Tuesday, December 8. at Keokuk, Iowa. The Three Eddies who left here for Europe with the Chocolate Hides, closed with that Revue in Venna Auptai, and are on their way to New York arriving here Sunday morning December 13, on the Muratanna. Mrs. Mable Hamilton, wife of James Hamilton of the team of Jim and Jack, left last Saturday for London to join her husband, who is working with a white Revue. Tasmanian Three has been engaged as an added attraction with the Silk-Stocking Revue now playing the Columbia Theatre New York City. Harrington and Green are at B F Keitha Prospect Theatre Brooklyn N Y Clifford and Bailey are at the Victory Theatre Holloway Mass Johnny Hudgins and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Chapell and Summette are at Pantages, Omaha, Neh Glenn and Jenkins are at Prowers Theatre Newark, N J Joneser and Foster are at the Garratt Theatre Norristown, Pa Moss and Frey are at Keitha Bush work Theatre Brooklyn N Y Harry Bolden is at Pantages Theatre Portland Ore Dane Fow are at Proctors Albany and Dray N Y Gamie Bros are at the Robinson Grand Theatre Clarksville, West Va Wilfred and Thousand are at Lower Square Square Theatre, New York City. Although McPherson has been playing outback back, I have taken the liberty to change him, and with Dipter would hold down the ball-back position, McPherson is a remarkable broken field runner, and most valuable in running back points. Dipter, a new corner, is a fast player, quick to pick openings and dangerous at all times. Holland, a big tackle from Blesse top College, has been made into a Holland is a human battering ram strength to most any backfield. The quarterback position is a new one for Clark. Nevertheless, during the past season he probed to be an exceptional man on the throwing end of the forward pass. His field game was one-two good, and Archie was two good, both weigh around 185 pounds and are of the ideal range type. Archie's especially is receiving forward passes. Hall is a great defensive end. He demonstrated this in the Tuskegee State Normal game. Wilson and Riley are two fine offensive and defensive tackles. Both are big and rangy, in front, Craven in the back, guard, and along with Riley would make an ideal pair. They are heavy and aggressive. Campbell is a good passer, hard at digging opponents plays. FIRST TEAM Robinson, Tuskegee L. E. Kitchen, Tuskegee L. T. Ellis, Tuskegee L. G. Tadlock, Tuskegee C. Montgomery, Atlanta R. G. Irving, Morehouse R. T. Duncan, Tuskegee R. E. P. Smith, Tuskegee Q. B. Stevenson, Tuskegee L. H. Bailey, Tuskegee H. Beck, Clark Uni. F. B. SECOND TEAM Hall, Ala. Normal L. E. Wilson, Fisk L. T Craven Clark L. G. Campbell, Ala. C. Bowles, Fisk R. G. Riley, Atlanta R. T. Archer, Morehouse R. E. Clark, Morehouse Q. B. Dimes, Talladege L. H. McPherson, Atlanta R. H. Holland, Morehouse F. B. Ends Clay and Wright, Atlanta University; Denzon, Morehouse; Swan and Bragg, Fisk, Seewell, Clark University; Morris Brown, Lindhauer Tackles' Harris and Robinson, Tuskegee; LaMare, Atlanta University; Anderson, State Normal; Gentry, Talladega, Moore, Florida, A. & M. Guards Ford, Atlanta University; Dooley, Morehouse, Johnson, Fisk; Hgmiton, Talladega I. Smith, Tuskegee Centers, Robinson Atlanta University, Adkins, Fisk Bonner, Florida A & M Quarterback Cooper Talladega, W. Cooley, Alabama State Normal Halfbacks Johnson, Alabama State Normal: Tondee, Morehouse, Dixon, Talladega Lancet Fisk Fullback Steward and Seward Tuskegee Deformer, Atlanta University, Cotton, Morris Brown The Ed J Brown Singing Orchestra will broadcast over W H N. Friday, December 11, at 5 p.m. direction of Karle Cook. been playing as half from the Cob- lor Hall Eleven. The Harlem boy is one of the real stars of the Maine Frob School League. Young, Johnson's, flatshest work was in the game between Coburn and Kens' Hill, won by Coburn, referred to by the Boston Herald as follows: "Johnson, colored star, half-back on Coburn, joined the hero ranks today, by picking up a Kens' Hill fumble and running, 75 yards for the only touchdown, of the game, Coburn winning 6 to 0, and tying Hebron for the first honors in the Maize Prep School series." Speaker King of Johnson's playing, the Renebee Journal said: "Earlier in the season the New York colored boy was rated as substitute material. He managed to get into a game now and then. By the time the Colby freshmen game was listed-'Sol' was rated varity material. He proved it—in that clash and culminated the season's final game by playing theminally. It was the chapstick flash that thrilled the crowd with end runs, that were good for better than 25 yards. He scintillated with just through the line, always keeping his head up, picking his holes with uncanny ability. "He was not needed on the defensive Saturday, but he has proved that he is a stellar defensive man. Thus he is the best job school in the land of the Pine Tree, and the home of the world's summer tourist population." Renaissance Orchestra In Popular Concert Sunday New Yorker will be afforded something excellent at an infinitesimal sum when on Sunday the first popular Sunday afternoon concert by the Renaissance Concert Orchestra will be given at Renaissance Theatre. The concert begins promptly, at p. m., and the admission charge, which also includes the regular picture program. Considerable effort has been put into this new feature at the Renaissance, and following the opening concert, this will become a regular Sunday afternoon feature. F. Gilbert Anderson conductor of the Renaissance Orchestra has arranged a program that will be instructed with most critical music lover. In this orchestra are some of the best known musicians of the race. It is hoped that the public will heartily support this effort to give the people high class music at a trifling sum. Saturday, Sunday and Monday December 12, 13, 14, the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre will be "The Knockout," starring Mallon Sullivan. At Lincoln Theatre Even the most captious critics will acknowledge the authenticity of each and every scene in the new Paramount picture "Night Life of New York," which opens on Thursday next at the Lincoln Theatre. The story is an original for the screen by Edgar Selman, noted playwright Allan Dwan, who made "Robin Hood" "Manhanthed" etc., directed the picture which was adapted for the screen by Paul Schindell Rod La Rocque Dorothy Gish Ernest Torrence and George Hockathorne are featured in the cast John Bentley (Torrence) living in New York is pitied by his fiancée Sallie when he loses his money. Disillusioned and bitter he goes West, marries builds up a mammoth business and rears his son Ronald, with the idea that New York is the one place to be assisted. Naturally as he grows older all of Ronald's desires are centred on New York and his inability to persuade his father to allow him to pursue these merits strengthens his desire. He refuses to allow him to take his father place and he succeeds in a reputation as a wild young man about town. After motor accident in which Carrie, a one night stand actress figures prominent, Bentley takes the advice of his doctor and agrees to send Ronald to New York. Bentley writes Mr. Wickman Sallie, husband asking John to give Ronald a job and to traine him if possible so that he will be the friend of New York. Dearlad, like a school out of school With an interest in money and his small two dress he expects to make an appearance in a New York like a Fifth Avenue parade. His first scram is with the telephone operator at the office of Baldwin Meg Moore. He looks back when demands for formatting of a number. He likes her gossip so well that he hurries down to make her acquaintance. Thomas For Sate, New York City Long Island. New Jersey - see The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET SUNDAY, DEC. 18, 1925 Starting Promptly at 1 p.m. FIRST POPULAR Sunday Afternoon CONCERT BY THE RENAISSANCE CONCERT ORCHESTRA. E. GILBERT ANDERSON, Conductor ALICE FRASER ROBINSON, Soloist REGULAR ADMISSION SAT., SUN., MON., DEC. 12, 13 14 MILTON SILLS in "THE KNOCKOUT". NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 14 Conway Tearle & Agnes Ayres—"MORALS FOR MEN" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. EUGENE O'BRIEN in "SIMON THE JESTER". VAUDEVILLE NOW PLAYING Johanle Hudgins With Mildred Hudgins And Duke Ellington Washingtonians The Pamount Club Kentucky Band Other Special Offerings PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS: NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Fr. Sat. Sun THIS WEEK NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK A Midnight Peep Behind The Scenes Of Broadway Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK ADLOPH MENJOU in THE KING ON MAIN STREET COMING SOON—POLA NEQRIL in THE FLOWER OF THE NIGHT The Tale of a Flaming Spanish Belle Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE I have never been much interested in fat fighting. Having good legs and poor arms, I always prefer to show my ability by running. However, there is a night scheduled for the coming year in which we are going to be running. Will he prove a good enough runner to chose Jack, Dempsey into a corner and make him run up—and there is going to be a grand fight! This interests a lot of people, most of them, infirmately, because they want to see if a black man can lick a white man, or wipe versa. That kind of a fight has the advantage that they want to have to pin numbers to the back of their shirt, the shoulder to tell which is which. The more I wish that the color line could be forgotten in this the best man win. I am betting on Wills, not because he is black or brown, but because he is intelligent about his food. Harry Wills is the first physical catherist and the first "food crank" who has ever contended for the heavyweight championship of the world, and thereby became the new star of the sport. If prizefighting was done at the age of 80, instead of the age of 30, there wouldn't be enough doubt about the outcome to make the fight worth staging. These octogenarian walkers have to be health and diet-cranks or they don't walk at that age. They have been eating all their lives like a white prizefighter they were emblem bobble. I still look up through six feet of earth watching the grass grow. The power to hit knockout blows combined with the speed to dodge the other fellow's is a job for youth. Such ability comes early in life and passes quickly Champions don't last long, and Willis, already past 30, is late getting his chance to try or if he fails, he will himself, his race and his diet, and the length of time he can hold his title will be a still better change to "Morals For Men" A Vivid Photo-Drama "Morals for Men" is the feature picture to be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday, December 13-14. The story was suggested by *The Love Serum* by Gouverneur Morris, Conway Teare and Agnes Ayres are featured. It tells in dramatic manner the trials of a young woman who tries to outlive her past by becoming the wife of a man who thinks lightly of his marriage vow. When he dislikes her, she lifesaves his wife, he leaves her, unable to stand the stigma he believes is attached to his wife. The man, who was the mate of the woman, rises above his former life, becomes the husband of a sweet girl, who cares not a jot what as he is all she cares has been, so long as he is all she cares for to be at the present time. Conway Tearle as the man. and Agnes Ayrres as the woman, are seen in one of the best roles of their screen career. Miss Ayrres character, who is a bit of a villain, is ably portrayed, while the acting of Tearl, first as the down and outter, and later as the man who came back, was a polished piece of screen getting. "Wills says: 'While my ope have trained largely on red have trained chiefly on vegeta carnals, fruits, dairy product water I have seen meat fighters come and I have seen go. But I am still in the row effectually the food which I eat. But I think I take daily year in year out neither alcohol or tobacco. The year I go on a fast—sometimes fifteen days—to rid my body impurities. I haven't tasted one of any kind in fifteen year This may sound like publicity kum, but it happens to be true. Physical Culture folks knew all about Harry Wills long before the wizard heard of him. His conversion to cult of health dates back to 10 when, as a boy sixteen, he brought the brains of a man in Chicago by A. C. Chandler was a former athlete he had allowed himself to get fat was taking the diet and boxing to get rid of it, and young Wills his protege and sparring partner. That gave Harry a chance to get big idea of the physical culture of eating and living for health was a spindly, undeveloped lad. Harry Wills long before the never have heard of him as a boy Harry Wills had enough intelligence to realize what a proper knowledge of exercise and diet had done to him, and apparently stuck it. It made him what he today and he has a right to be proof of his achievement, not only because of the muscles in his arms but, also because of the brains in his head that put the muscles there. It certainly makes an interest situation, and one a little awkward for the opponents of colored boxes who concede that men of that race may have physical strength but that they lack the mental strength to know how to handle the honor F. F. Wills has given to them, and lie to the belief that "prize fighters are stupid hunks of beef," born with big muscles and who eat and drink themselves to death as soon as they get the money to pay the butcher and the bootlegger. Harry Wills is a very well informed dietitian and could hold down my job—at least better than I could hold down his. Although Wills has a wife of his own race there is no "Aunt Jemima" cooking at his house Instead, the bill of fare runs some thing like this. First Day: BreakFast—Glass of water, orange juice, a coarse grain or cheese, a cup of coffee, a dinner. Bean soup fresh vegetable-lamb, whole wheat bread, stewed fruit, milk Second day: Breakfast—Glass water, berries, poached egg, cereal milk. Dinner—Vegetable soup, gree- salad, fish, macaroni, fresh fruit stewed apricots, milk. Third day: Breakfast—Glass water, fresh fruit, scrambled egg milk. Dinner—Spinach or celery soup, chicken, rice, vegetables, tru- sal, milk. Vitabite, boxer or otherwise be ever bored trained on a better de- And did you note that it is a meal a day schedule? The day before a fight at night, Wills eats ning all day, and after it's over "drinks a glass of milk." Large Audience Fills Garrick Theatre To Hear Spirituals Sung appreciative audience, at the Garrick Theatre, 65 W. street, on Sunday even- ence, 6, and heard an In- troduction of Negro Spirituals, Kosamond Johnson and T. with Mr. Johnson at the fifteen numbers pro- gram arrangements by Mr. John published in "The Book of Negro Spirituals," the poet of the musician and his brother Weldon Johnson, who has given the world a bro- cure American Negro In Po- music." The other two works of Lawrence Brown, whoitation with Paul Robe- nagulated the idea of a featuring Negro Spiritu- al songs. don, not to be acclaim- ing and perhaps not that distinction, pos- sess of considerable attrac- tion has under splendid ordering to the require- ment of the interpretation of the either emitted with the ness of a baritone, the bancy of a robusto tenor, plantiness of a fal- l Johnson, of course, long obtained his claim to recogu- lator artist, both vocally and and his work with the articulate Sunday might be up to the standards of the past. Specially felicitous was he in the musical dynamics necessary to the mode of such a number as "Go- don Mees" "Witness," and songs of a similar character. The audience was wrought to a hath of enthusiasm by the harman audiences and climatic effects designed by their singers, and, to the amazement of those in the audience belonging to the same race as the singers and who had hitherto demonstrated of apprehension in such an audience as was cast in the Garlick on the Sunday, the audience following each round in an unusually punished with a salute of "The Belt of Peace" from Hancock's encore. At conclusion of the programed thursday evening, the Spirituals had been filled with additional encores before five were given to the audience was satisfied to the artists was for benefit of the Christodora House Hall by Messrs Johnson and Goddess will be at Town Hall, in afternoon of Sunday, December Music Notes Hme. Lula Robinson Jones And Monarch Orchestra Give Successful Concert He were turned out in large at Manhattan Casino on evening, December 7, to lis- nually interesting reci- lence Lula Robinson Jones, directed by the Monarch under direction of Lieu Jensen, and Leon S. Ad- 一 he is a student of Mime one of the greatest in the race has produced, one of the most popu- nates in Harlem can was varied consist bers by Bach Schubert. he Rasbach Verdi and a virtual arranged by well composed by the Mon- zo played a varied program he concert the cur ed with some very good until a late hour Joseph H. Douglass At Palmer Institute The Girl's Glee Memorial Institute Phil H. Douglas dightful Sunday after December 6 at Wellesley Auditorium Palmer Building Mr. an art of distinction union was directed to interpret on The Bird's and only but also but also at so well bringing and chat the little spare the all around the Mr. brought his amoun Prayer and arrangement of by the the the A Wild MacDowell and Lift by Mendelsohn as a large attendance on the city school teachers unites of Bennett College of Greenboro recital many of the changed greetings with Mr Jink Singers Fill Engagements in East The Fish University Quartet—which is really a quartet—is meeting with great success in filling a series of engagements in and about New York City up in New England and in the Middle West. They have recently sing in Town Hall and in Steinhall Hall, New York City and on Sunday, December 13, will sing in Boston. They sang a plebrida effect, the hall line dored in honor of A. S. Frisel, former treasurer of the National Urban League and a group of friends on December 3. Following the trip to Massachusetts, a number of private chamber recitals will be given in the homes of New York people who are interested in the work of the school and who are enamored of the spell exerted by this group's singing of the Negro Spiritualism group. The recitals will be booked during this month include concerts at Pittsburgh on December 21 and one at Columbus, Ohio on the 9th. In a talk with James A. Myers, leader of the aggregation, he stated that the quartet is working this season for the first time, under the management of Walter K. Varyne of 501 Fifth avenue, and that this has necessitated a number of changes and that the group would be announced once on another European tour, but a readjustment of affairs brings a delay in this movement. It will be recalled that the Fisk Singers went to London in 1924, making so pronounced a hit that a return trip to European shores was made early in 1925, at which time they were in England, but in France and Germany all the time. On June 1 they sang, by royal command, for King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain in the Waterloo Room in Windsor Castle, and one of the interesting solventives brought back to America as a rebellion of this concert is a palate of silk stockings. Victoria—and it was disclosed, on examination, that the stockings had holes in the heels. The present group, numbering five, includes Mr. Myers, his wife, Mrs. Myera, who sings contralto; Horatio O'Bannon, Ludie Collins and Carl Arbour. They are successors to two of the three largest numerically, and these three Negro singers have been large factors in the growth and development of Fisk University, raising through the means of singing programs of Negro Spirituals in various sections of the city in its existing fields which have been used in accounting to the efficient efficiency of this great university for Negro youth. Satellites Club Gives 3rd Anniversary Concert The third anniversary musical given by the Satellites Athletic, Literary and Social Club on Monday evening last at Abyssinian Baptist Church was an unqualified success. The edifice was packed with an appreciative gathering. Special mention must be made of Miss Olive Hopkins who rendered three songs: "The Walt Disney Song," Noll Klukies in a violin solo, and Miss Miriam DeAncy in a recitation. Others on the program were Northern Choral Society, Miss Helen Hill, the Misses Miriam Thomas and Rosetta Freeman, Mrs Thela Mbyh, Misses Cecile Pazant, Althea Johnson, Eva Vaughn, Floretta Keith, Vivian Keith and Dorothea Oliver; William Handy and the Satellites A. L. and Chorus; Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, spoke briefly. Miss Madie Bell and Miss Dorothy DeAncy are president and vice president, respectively, of the club. Strickland Will Give Recital December 16 Strickland Will Give Recital December 16 "Is there a heart that music cannot melt?" - Beattie Mr Andrew T. Strick and tenor, who is to be heard in concert on the evening of December 10 at the Eiffel hotel, 160 W 120th street, as a former pupil of the late Sidney Woodward, and was a member of the Atlanta University Quartet. Mr Strickland reveals a voice of one quality clear and telling in its range. He has appeared in Concert throughout the country and those who attend his recital are in for a musical treat. THE CELIBRATED COLORED TENOR ROLAND HAYES WILLIAM LAMBERT ACCOMPLISHED E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mina B, Oberlin Conservatory of Music) Awarded Jailward Fellowship Awarded by the Accompaniment Concert Planner Teacher PIANO STUDIOR 100 W 11th St. Alfred H. King Place (41st Floor) Brooklyn Morton Street SONG RECITAL By LULA ROBINSON JONES At New Manhattan Casino Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given the Club, Organization or Person selling the Ticket. $50 Dollars in Gold, Tickets for Saleser Lakshmi Jebonwu, 124 West 1964th St. Telephone Broadway 0277; St. Lukes Ober, 130 West 13th St. St. Borraca 400; Loges 68.00; Admission 31.00; Reserved Admission 81.50 Prizes awarded after Rescible Executive Committee; Mise Leah K. Walker, Mrs. We founder of brass and shakers of crystals there is a recipe for keepers of hands. Out of the cauldron of brass tempation for earrings or holiday money, self control is atlared in the life and excitement runs riot. But here is remedy conducive to amusement. WILLIAM DAGON JOHNSON MUSICIAN, EXCHANGE produces a twelve-second business article every day of musician, registrar and employment harbor. He is a trumpeter that Christmas season he finds us that care, love, warmth, commodious and, the sacrifice to the home of services. municipalities a great, privileged, especially around, ahead, a holiday society to enjoy, the cheering glory, the public concern and all the beautitudes offered by the field of musical art is covered privilege. But such societies like, all, philes, caries, with which obligations are of which is the possible marriage, for all, of fellow musicians, the worship, for all, fellow musicians, for the aspirations, of a fellow part of all, classes, grades and societies. As the season of gifts, holly and caroling turns into time. In spite of attention commanded by the immortal human interest appeal we perforce turn to our registrar whose wits are whetted to the breaking point, finding placement for the hordes of well-employed musicians who throng the management desk in haunt of work for what popular players term the big night. And the big night it is. In fact we would not stray far, to term it the big era of "easy come, easy go" demand what we will and get what we want. Christmas is a night of course, when everybody dances, and as the gay troubador describes his gala Spanish fiesta. "When eyes are bright Christmas night brings big money to the New York jazz musician, but following closely on its heels is New Year Eve, a night much more merrily commemorated and with music more fully filling the breeze and money flowing more freely than wine. As to the wage scale—New Year Eve has none. Every host, hostess, and entertaining organization pays the sacrifice. Every musician sets aside his consciousness in reservation for a later date. The player of most exemplarily honesty believes four play the first law of this one night. He decides it is easier to cheat and get in the fun of scrambling for the biggest check. The confidence of being safely booked for one well paying job on this eve does not suffice. His memorandum of engagements pending tabulations from one page will not happen. But he runs the risk of cancelling all except the one carrying top pay one half hour, before time to report for duty on said evening. Oh 'Bout. But this is the time when he's off heat at the game. For every truckster is playing for the holiday checkles. Trying experience has taught the holiday host the lesson of staying within the safety zone. And in most instances a few minutes ahead of time the extra cash in the desired channel. But the Yuletide is the season of peace on earth, good will to all mankind. The musicians, like all other of the human species must learn his lesson of civility, fairness, class quality and kindly fellowship. This is a big and busy era. More musicians and finer musicians are needed at this season than any other. As an important part of the dispensation of our duties we invite musicians to collect with the Exchange registrar. It must, however, be remembered that the Deacon Johnson Organization operates on a principal of exchange of services. We have established and strive to maintain a reputation of reliability making only engagements that we can fill and book only musicians who are worthy of support and defense at all times. The exchange works according to fixed system that aims for prosperity as a moral state- not 'booms' Holi- day work no hazard with us We strive to serve SARA EDWIN JEKINS 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 4836) Dec 5-3m 103 W 1100H. ST New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 169 W 136th St. N Y City Soprano Solomon St. Mark's Church Chapel Aduban 8128 Made 21/21/20 Special Attention Given Schools and Students THE NAME OF DITTON IS A SYNONYM. FOR THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY MUSIC-AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Catalog on request Specify instrument Prairie View College Has First Field Day Prairie View, Tex.-Mr. Grant, formerly of Austin, but now of Chicago, appeared Sunday evening, in the college auditorium in a recital. A Female Minstrel under supervision of Miss Wharton, secretary of the Houston Y. W. C. A., Miss Haywood, and others, rehearsed a most excellent program in the college auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 24, which was a treat to all who attended. Thanksgiving Day was observed with the first field day exercise on the campus, in the history of this institution. Prof Bledsoe, acting principal; C. H Waller, state leader of the State Extension work; Miss E. I. May, head of the Department of Home Economics; Mr C. E. Young, acting registrar; Mrs M. E. Dawson, professor of History; Mrs A. E. Johnson, the mulinary teacher, attended the State Teachers' Association which convened at Dallas this week. Mrs. Drusila Porter of Toledo, O, who has been visiting a relative here, Million Rock, Ark, Tugday. The Thanksgiving day game at Tyler, Texas, that was played between the P V Panthers and Texas College was a decided success in favor of the Panthers, to a point of 35-0 Kittrell College Events Kittrell, N.C.-Of the many grifth that have come to Kittrell recently, none have given more pleasure than an oil painting of Washington Duke, father of B Duke of New York City and the late J B Duke. The picture is hung in the chapel of Duke Hall. The college faculty has been enlarged and strengthened. Boston University, Cooper Union, New Jersey Normal, Columbia Cornell Institute of Methods of Boston University, Howard, University of Chicago and Wilberforce are represented. The president Dr G A Edwards, attended the funeral of the late J B Duke at Durham, N.C. A Club has been organized among the teachers with a view to collecting certain folk tales that not widely seen. The possibilities of affiliation with the Forlone Fellow, and making certain contributions to their publication "F F Communications" have been brought before the Group. The director of music, Mrs G A Edwards, gave an illustrated lecture Friday morning in chapel on "Peer Gant Suite." The numbers used to illustrate the theme of the Suite were In the Hall of the Mountain King" Morning, *Anitra's Dance* "Sol- vega Song* and "Aa's Death." ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being supported by Harry Brown and now DOWNTON build from the ground up. Be ready for New Six. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tunition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 13 3 p.m. Sioam Presbyterian Church Darrels of the meriting abuse of worship, at Sioam were in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of William Tyndale. It was printed New Testament in Regallb, Rev. George Slippey-Stuart pastor, took his feast from John B139 giving the life and history of William Tyndale, the sacrifice and eventually his being put to death because of his translation of the New Testament and emulating the fact that earnest reading of the Bible brings belief in God and His Son. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper was administered at this worship. The Bible School meet in its regular time at 1:15 p.m. This is the week for the annual Christmas Carnival of the school and the remaling, few days are being used to make it a success. The school is also preparing its program for the cantata to be given during the Christmas holidays, at which time Santa will make his annual visit and distribute presents among the pupils. The pastor preached again at the evening-hour of workship. December, as the closing month of the year finds all the departments of the church working to make it close with success and to check up in every possible way all the phases in the life of the bursar. The church Sunday will be observed with special exercises. The church choir will render its Christmas choral service at the evening hour of worship. The last Sunday in this month will be observed as Family Day at which time, every member of the family is expected to be present, occupying the family new. The Matrons Club of the church plans an enjoyable evening for their friends on December 14, and are expecting them to respond in large numbers to make the affair a huge success. The Church School of Missions holds its last meeting for the year on the third Wednesday evening in the month at which time an interesting Christmas event will take place. Attendance is looked for at this meeting. The third Friday afternoon in this month the Junior Christian Endeavor Society will hold its Christmas party at the close of the regular meeting hour. The children are busily preparing for it and anticipate a happy time. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor preached at the morning service "On the Trail of the Master in Samarita." "Race questions," he held, are nothing new. They are as old as the races. Jesus faced a red-hot-race question. It was more bitter than the race question in America. Sandwichbe beween Galilee and Judea was the little mountain country of Samarita. He had been a people then people Jew hated Samaritan and Samaritan paid back double. It came to such a pitch that they had no dealings with each other. "Although Jesus realized all his he refused to be excused or discouraged. He knew the only remedy. He did not take sides, he held himself the friend of both" He made it a point to speak well of the Samaritans to his own people He made a Samaritan the hero of one of his greatest parables He me prejudice with patience, violence with gentleness, hate with love. At the evening hour he gave a new interpretation of the character of Judas He held that he was called because of his vast possibilities, and that of he realized these, he would have held his position to which Paul was later called. His fatal son was lack of faith which is the most popular of the four virtues, and faith is the underlying root of theetal of the world. Faith makes faithful The honor roll consisting of those who have paid dues to the close of the year is as follows S J Mayfield, Mrs Bertha Archer Mrs Juanta Ball, Arthur Thompson, Mrs J B Cunningham, Mrs F DeLappe, Mrs L Lehman, Mrs I L Smith, Mrs S Smith, Mrs I Polk, Mrs F H Thompson, Mr and Mrs J B Webster, J E Whitfield, Mrs C P King Mrs C B Cole The following new members were welcomed to the fellowship of the church Mrs H L Parker, 25 Chaucey St Thornton Cumberbach, 251 Clifton Place Mr and Mrs William Baker, 537 Herkimer Street Mrs Mary Wheeler, 247 Cifton Place S J Mayfield, who for the last five years, has been the social worker in leaving Sunday night to resume his studies at Talladega College, Talladega. Ala He will be given a farewell testimonial Sunday night to which his many friends are invited. Herbert Morrison has been called the work of Mr. Mavlidy Mr. Morrison is a man who thoroughly equipped for the work and will bring to much enthusiasm and devotion. Miss Priscilla Chase representing The Congregational Home Mission Sparsity, gave a helpful address to the young people Sunday night at the Endeavor meeting on Building Bridges. The Male Choral Club will give a concert Thursday evening. Under the auspices of the Parishioner committee. The following lady ushers had charge of the services Sunday, Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Blank Misses Annette Brown, Metha Loran, man, Sophie Roberts, Mrs. Maudie. ```markdown ``` substitute the Egypt that his apprentice- Secretary, Pacha, possesses to D.J. McCarthy, will be the apprentice, will be the messenger Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. It is expected to be heard by a great audience. At the close of his address, a horse will be given to Mr. Mayfield, an expression of appreciation for his services to which the community is invited to contribute. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Three were uniquely large crowns at both services Sunday, December 6. The pastor, Dr Edward E. Tyler, filled the pulpit in the morning and in the evening. At the morning hour, Dr Tyler stressed the need of attending the series of Eyngellastic services which began Monday night, to last until December 15. At the evening hour the pastor said among other things, "It is instructive of man to shift responsibility, and claim that we have done no wrong. This is true in every day life as well as in the spiritual life." "He also emphasized the view that he or she who assisted that they do not sin is wrong. These evangelistic meetings, at which Dr, J. E. Jolts of Philadelphia, the gospel solosl, the attraction, will be a means for a spiritual revival for the Christian, and will give the unavowed chance to entlist on the Lord's side. At the close of the services Corbie Gant of 159 Duffield street joined the church. Sunday, December 12, Commission will be served immediately after the regular services. The pastor will preach. In the afternoon, Brooklyn Lodge of Elks will hold its memorial services at the church. Dr. Tyler will deliver the sermon. Exalted Ruler Robert L. Zeno will conduct the ritual, assisted by the other officers of Brooklyn Lodge 32. I. B. P. Order of Elks of the World. Past Exalted Ruler George Billings is chairman of the memorial committee. The pastor will preach again in the evening. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning was observed for infant baptism at Fleet Street Church. The subject from which Dr. Brown spoke, "The Devine Employment," was an appropriate one for the occasion. Several children were baptised and a number of older persons were received into membership. Dr. Brown was the speaker at Mother Zion Manhattan, at 3 p. m. A large number of the church membership worshipped with him at that hour. "The Enlargement of the Church" was the subject at that hour. Sunday evening, the pastor spoke at Fleet Street to an unusually large audience. The attendance during the day was large and observant. Dr Brown's popularity with the masses and the church in particular, is seen in the steady growth of the church and the many activities that make for church and community life. The approaching holiday season is seen in the very large program now in formation. Friday, December 18, Bishop Cameron on C. Alleye, who has recently returned from West Africa with his wife, Mrs. Lucile Alleye, will speak on "Africa, its people, practices and prospects." They will appear in native costumes. Music will be furnished by the choir of Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Sunday night Dr Brown spoke on "Life and Death." The Sunday school fair will terminate in the rally on Sunday, December 13. Newman Memorial Church The beautiful sunshine following a week of cloudy and rainy days, attract ed a large congregation to attend the services at Newman Memorial Church on Sunday, December 6. Rev E W Payne was the preacher at the 11 o'clock service. His text was taken from John I 47. "Jesus saw Nathanael coming to him and saith of him, behold an Israelite indeed in whom is no guille." The Sunday school met immediately after the morning service with Miss Rebecca Williams, superintendent, who led in the discussion of the lesson for a short while and then gave Mrs Carne Harmon the opportunity to continue preparation for Christmas exercises. At 3 30 a sacred, content was held under the auspices of the H William Hill Communities and introduced the Lyric Singers of New York, who were represented by Sue Stephen S Lamb Mrs L P I Smith, Walter Smith and Joseph Morris Jr. The program was not only of a high order but unique in that it was made up of selections written and composed by a Negro Composer Mrs Maude Bascom was the pianist At 8 o'clock Rev Cooper after a brief sermon, administered The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to a large number of commancies. The epistles are planning a membem pew rallies for December 20. Each member is being asked to fill a pew for that Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Washington, D. C.—The Department of Physical Education, Jackson Heard University Board of Alumni Council, awarded athletic and the Varsity, "H. Jor, basketball and basketball at the noon-day assembly held in Andrew Rinkin Memorial Chapel Tuesday, November 26th. The students receiving track certificates are: Harry O. Bright, Mayville, N. J.; Howard L. Warring, Hartford, C. J.; Renbert C. Jones, Washington, C. G.; John P. Moore, Belleville, Ohio; John K. Kansing, Carytown, K. N.; Geil G. Clark, Parks, Pa. J.; William H. Payne, Pittsburgh, Pa. J.; Andrew L. Robbins, Greenburg, Pa. ; George B. O. Parker, Halatrophe, MD; Eugene N. Nichols, Lincoln, Neb. ; Clavenger M. Pendleton, Baltimore, Md. ; Lawrence E. James, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Clifford O. V. Smith, Hartford, Cord. ; Lancaster McKnight, Washington, D. C. ; William H. Skinner, Jr., Washington, D. C. ; Palmer Whitted, Culver, Ind. ; Theodore M. Bundrant, Washington, D. C. ; Raymond S. Dokes, Nokeeville, Ind. ; Thomas A. Anderson, Coatesville, Pa. ; John L. Younger, Jamesville Wis. ; Robert D. Miller, Helena, Ark. and Milfted H. Martin, Washington, Pa. Those students receiving certificate and the Varsity "H" for baskettball area William Lawton, Asbury Park, N. J. William Carpenter, Jerase, City, N.J. Andrew Washington, Washington, D. C. Andrew Jackson, Springfield Mass.; William Meroney, Washington, D. C.; Howard Spencer, Baltimore, Md. Theodore Bundrant, Washington, D. C. James E. Jones, Philadelphia. Paul Rudolph E. Morow, Greenaboro, N. C. John H. Burr, Cush, Washington, D. C. and John W. Anderson, Manager Camden, N. J. Certificates and the Varsity "H" for base ball were awarded to the following Dennis Simpson, Chicago, Illinois; John L. Contell, Houston, Tex.; Luther Baylor, Moorstown, N. J.; Lester Briden, New Orleans, La.; Monroe Donnass, Blair, S. C.; Ernest C. Downing, Suffolk, Va.; Archival Roy, Dennis Tex.; Norman Robinson, Savannah Ga.; Leo Townsend, Bradford, Ga.; Phish Bryan, Calvary, Ga.; Chicago, Illinois; Conrad Long Sanford, Fla.; Harry Payne, Andover, Mass.; Clarence I. Smith, Cincinnati Ohio; Robert Steven, Kansas City, Kan; and John H. Burr, Coach, Washington, D. C. Dr. E. P. Davis, Chairman of the Board of Athletics Control of Howard University, presented the certificates and the letters. Empire State Federation Of Women's Clubs Holds Tet Midwinter Conference Albany, N. Y.—Forty-five women representing atxenee cities of -this state, gathered here December 4 and 5 for the first midwinter conference of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. The conference opened with a luncheon Saturday afternoon followed by discussions in the afternoon and evening of the program outlined by the various department heads. Mrs. Mabel Wright of Ithaca presided at the afternoon session, and Mrs. George Lewen of Albany in the evening. Sunday morning members of this conference spoke at the various churches in Albany, Troy and Schenectady. In the afternoon a public meeting was held at Israel A. M. K. Church with Mrs Lutte Lytle Cowan, chairman of the Department of Organization presiding. The speakers for this meeting were Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who was the special guest of the conference and Mrs A W Humain, president of this Federation A special guest of this conference was musical numbers rendered by William Julien, Miss Gwendolyn Bancroft, Mrs Anna Cave and Miss Germaine Julien, who has studied in Europe Another interesting feature of the conference was the presence at all the sessions of a large number of white club women of Albany, including Mrs Charles Gilbert, president of the City Club, Mrs Lewis Carly, vice president, and Mrs John Wish, president of the Mothers' Club. These women participated in the programs and expressed their admiration of the progress the Empires State Federation is making. Mrs Lawton club of about 30 members with Mrs Georgia Lewis as president and Mrs Varon Alder, chairman, gave the Entertainment Committee a taste of the delegates every possible course. We enjoyable meals were served both days. Among those activities in the conference were Mrs Edyth Alston, Mrs Jerome Burge Mme Estelle, Mrs Van Ranken, Mrs Filen Green, Miss Anna Glenen Mrs N B Lofthouse, Mrs Addie Jackson The Laws House Phone 3593 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class for Permanent or Transient Guest Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prep ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Birth of every floor, a few have private bath kitchenette. No couples admitted without edit case or hand bag. Phones: Harlem D. B. White, Prop. J. W. Teyler, Mgr. HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX AVE. Cor 140th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Townite Hotel leaking bat and cold water in each room. All Reasons Outside Exposure Service—Sundry and Surface Cools on Dome. RATES REMOVABLE ED. II WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phones: AUDIOSON 4799 Ny10-396 New York Yankees, N.Y. Amikers, M. L. Yankees, now twenty three the past and women members of Muskellys Battalion Church, the Day E. W. Suth, pastor; Sunday, December 6, 1889, pastor; Monday, December 14, 1889, pastor; and Monday, December 21, 1889, pastor. Smith and Sharon Lee, at the W. G. A. rally in the town of W. P. Patterson, N. I. Hart, Sunday. R. Horton was found speak by his friend, pastor Sunday, December 6, 1889, pastor; Monday, December 14, 1889, pastor; and Monday, December 21, 1889, pastor. Smith and Sharon Lee, at the W. G. A. rally in the town of W. P. Patterson, N. I. Hart, Sunday. J. B. P. O. E. of W. held its regular electon, of officers on Thursday se- tence, December 6, at the Elk's Hall, the following were elected: Alice Haf- rey, daughter ruler; Emily Carr, vice daughter ruler; Little Darkinson, as assistant vice ruler; Lillian Brown, chap- kin; Hattie Hilton, escort; Mallia- Clark, doorkeeper; Frances Tinter, as- sistant vice ruler; Lily Riddick, chair- mion of trustees; Sophie Gilgiver and Alice Allendorf, trustee; Gertrude Wallace, financial secretary; Ruth Freeman, re- cording secretary; and Florence Pol- lard, treasurer. The sleeper was daughter, Daughter Hortonse Warney, sustained by Daughter Ada Day, secre- tary to the Grand Daughter Ruler, and Daughter Mary Rendles, district 婶ity. Mary encouraging remarks were given to her by Past Daughter Rendle Frances Kearney of Suitet Temple 21C. wors, Keanik Williams of 48 Woodworth avenues, entertained at her home over the weekend her aunt, Mrs. William Blackson and Mrs. John Jackson of Waterbury, Conn. by the Willing Workers of the Memorial A. M. E. Lion Church which was a two-act society comedy, on fast Thursday, of which Mrs. M. J. Seay is president, was a financial as well as a social success. Mrs. Seay was director of the comedy, and Mrs. Tislae of 8-Lost Hill avenue and niece, Mrs. Mary F. Bell of 47 Winchester street, White Plains, spent the week end in Richmond, Va. John Howard of 24 Wood place moved to Roxboro, N. C. where he spent the past week. O. Thomas, Mrs. Merger-Coles and Mrs. Emily L. Brown spent Thanksgiving Day in Roselle, N. J. as the guests of Miss Thomas's mother: They report having had a delightful time. The L. T. A. Whist Club meets at the residence of Mrs. Harry Howard of River street on Tuesday, December 15. Miriam Howard of 24 Culver street attended the birthday dinner of Master Arnold Wheeler of New York City on Sunday November 16, 2014, at the Girl's Service League will hold the weeper service at the evening service at Messiah Baptist Church on Sun, Dec. 20. On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Monroe Royof of 16 Culver City, entertained at home with Amelia Green of Kearns City a teacher now in the Colored Orphanage at Riverdale, Miss Edna Jones of New York City, and her brother, D Nathaniel Lee, also of the city. The spirit of Thanksgiving prevailed high and all had a delightful time. The social service branch of the N. A. A. Girls Club is busy engaged now in the Christmas activities bringing happiness to the sick in the hospitals and remembering the old citizens of the city. At the Mr. Carman Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday, December 6. In the morning Katie Rowe Rose Jewell on White Plains In the evening the pastor preached and the Hero Lodge of Odd Fellows out and care a new program. The collection was $50 Rev and Mrs. W. Jawson prepared at Mill Hill last Friday. He joined in celebrating their nineteenth anniversary. A large number called to wish them well. Among the many gifts received by this work they couple was a handsome silver set presented by a group of Mine Anna Borden attended the mid-year conference of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held at Albany. Mine Borden represented the Mother's Welfare. Mr. Mitte Jackson of 8 Loyett hill avenue in visiting friends in Phil India, Pa. Mr. Nancy Johnson of the leading member of 8 Loyett is along the line on the hill in education, represented a wonderful mass of the fall mass Poughkeepsie. N. Y Poughkeepsie N. N. Mrs. Lanne Freeman paused away last week and the funeral services were from her late home 129 Pine street Miss Idaa Van Bergen and Miss Grace Davenport Thanksgiving in Coventry guests at a house party guests Mr. and Mrs. Penjollan Mmil W. F. Tull and Mrs. Miss Fla- nish Eastfield and Mrs. Georgia Scott of Millbrook N. N. attended by M. N. N. Thanksgiving and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keith M. M. Hawkins of New York city was the weekend guest of Mrs. George Robinson of Millbrook N. N. At a Court of Honor recently held Walter McIntyre of Troop 15 was made a star scout Crawford McGerald, also of Troop 15, for receiving 91 per cent in the Civic contest was awarded a bronze medal. The medal is on exhibition at the C C C 10 Catharine Street New Rochette N. Y - Miss Convince Rochette con regratars Bilham oversee the garden of his city Milwaukee. He was born in Milwaukee. He was Zane Church Thursday, after dinner, Dismemberd. Mrs Grayson was appointed by Mrs. Derek J. Mison, and number of young men and women of Milwaukee. Mrs. Jenkins will be allotted a home on Clinton street, to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. G. Mason entertained Mine. Palillo Haven after Monday afternoon. Haven Mr. L. A. Saunders of New York City was called to Academy Park. Six week before of the Tilers of her daughter, Mrs. Curtie Williams, who wished the Tilers of her Hunger hill clique. Little jake Edwards, who was ill at the New Rochelle Hospital, is home again much improved. New Jersey News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 825 Park Avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age requires the most interested business people in the country, to be published. New items for this column must be signed and will be received in to S. p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. — Mrs. M. W. Wright of West Jrd street was the Thanksgiving and weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Taylor and family, of Third avenue, New York City. Mrs. Taylor, Va. spent a pleasant ten days' visit in Plainfield as guests of her contains, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. James Flanagan of West Jrd street. Our Athenian basketball team, New York last week, defeated the Lion Cubs 20-16. Perfect teamwork gave the Athenians the victory. Dr. F. F. Durrah, Officer Taylor Redd, the Johnson of the race citizens of Plainfield attended the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia. Thanksgiving Day, they all had a good time, especially Officer Redd, schoolmates from St. Paul Normal School, Lawrenceville, Va. R. A./Hill of West 4th street, who has been ill for some time, is somewhat improved but not yet able to attend. Mohawk Lodge of Elks hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, December 1, with 94 members in attendance. The annual election of officers was held and a group of officers had been elected to serve for next term. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown of West 4th street and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Minter of Spooner avenue have received from a very pleasant visit with friends and acquaintances, Lawrence, Andover and Sharren, Mass. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of West 5th street has returned home after a four days' visit with Mrs. Anne Robinson and her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burford inadelphia. The pleasant appearance of "Smiles" Sunday, December 6, was no surprise but was much appreciated by her many friends. Where, O. Her friends she has not returned for good. At the meeting of the Mohawk Lodge of Hiks last Tuesday evening, a new discourse for the securing to have filled every member with new determination and enthusiasm. Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Mount Olive church, Edward Unghart church, and Jaspa a most interesting monthly church calendar on which the name of every officer is listed. The Rev D. Hoggard pastor, and the Rev Hoggard pastor, the Rev R. Lamb pastor, rallied splendidly in making contributions to the Dr. Sweet Dewdent pastor. The Dr. Sweet Dewdent pastor. This fund is being raised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and is represented by C. I. Edward Epson. The Rev R C L Lamb preached wonderful sermons at the morning and evening services of Shilo Baptist Church on June 6. His subject in the evening was Line and his illustrations of the private and party wires were splendid. The Rev M A Alexander made deliberate touching briefly on the Remark-Marching Day. The collection for the day at this church amounted to $617.7. I two interesting sermons were preached at Calvary Baptist Church on June 6. Hoggarstey Sunday December 6. His Sunday morning was 'God's Business' from Isaiah 43 12. In the evening his text was from St John 12 21. Five people joined the church during the day and the dedication for the day announced to $115. Ollie Mille R. Lewis wife of Dr. Lewis of Richmond Va. Spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her cousins Ms. M and Mrs. James Managee of Managee here. Ms. Lewis was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Mas Managee Others in the party, were Ms. Miss May Stewart of New York City Mrs. Katharine Hannes and Mrs. Joseph Managee the party was later later dinner at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Moll Barnes West old street. The sad death of Mrs. Daria Micheli of Plainfield avenue occurred December. Her funeral was held Monday afternoon with the Rev. W. Hoggard officeating. Interment is at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of our undertaker Andrew Brown W. W. Young of Clinton, Tennessee is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mrs. and Mrs. M A Alexander of Johnson avenue. Summer Wormley, a student at Bordentown School and son of Dr. and Mrs R.C Wellington of Arlington writing his parents. He is looking fine William Henry of Cleveland avenue Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Adèle, Smith Hunter, spent the weekend at Spring- field, where she grew up of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rouss. Mrs. Adèle, Savrieve were well attained at the Baptist Church, Sunday, December 26. Brandon, a returned missionary, worked at this church at the com- munion services. One person, was hab- tained at tbls. service, and two tables, the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon, were blessed. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Galos have pur- priated the Ms. Ralph A. E. Church. The Well-wishers Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. A. Mitragal, December L. The Club has taken on new life and has taken as its object the study of the history of money to remodel the inside of the Baptist Church. A white rose tea and chicken dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Beasley Thursday evening, December 10. A pew rally and sacred concert will be held Sunday, December 13. Mrs. Mitmaqal is much improved under the professional care of Dr. F. P. Durrab of Flainfield. Mrs. Charles Dingges and son of Atlantic City have been guests of her sister Brennan and Mrs. M. Durrab for several weeks. The Boys' Thrift Club, which was organized by Della Griggs, celebrated its first anniversary Sunday, December 6. Mr. Thomas of the seminary gave a wonderful lecture on boyhood. Musical were rendered by Mrs. Dickerson. A birthday party was given Miss Blanche Taylor Friday evening, December 4, in honor of her 16th birthday. The affair was given at the home of her parents in the place where she was many useful girls, and the present were the Misses Julia and Elizabeth Green, Frances and Sylvia Gordon, Jean Hoagland, Betty Yancy, Harrius Harris, and Alice Smith, Messrs William Smith, William Maize, Thomas Williams, Hope Williams, George Taylor George, The Groom Thomas Dickinson, Mrs. Eva Jordan, Mrs. Edith Hornor, Mrs. Frances Smith and Napoléon Hayes. Mrs. Ruth Hilton has returned after spending several days at her home, Charles City, Hilton, Hilton recently spent time with the reports having had a wonderful time. The Young Volunteers of the Presbyterian Church held an entertainment at the Parish House Friday evening, December 4 with Butler, reader, and Prof. Bowen a musician and the entertainers. The affair was largely attended. Newark. N. J. Newark N.J. -Clear skies and moderately cold weather brought out a large and happy audience to the services of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sunday. At the church, the last Sunday, the congregation was cupped by the Rev. Alexander Carlsen former pastor of the High Street Presbyterian Church, Newark, who preached a very instructive and edifying sermon on "The Child In The Midst." Dr Carlsen was speaking in the center of the children's Center and the Bethany Camp for children. Quite a number responded to his appeal for aid in equipping the camp. The sermon for the evening was the first delivered by the pastor from the general subject "Things that keep us from God." Dr Ellerson spoke at this service on Vigil of Prescination "showing that the majority of people who stay away from food in heart mind and purpose do so simply because they quitting off the matter for other things." The reports from the Sunday school were encouraging. The enrollment have reached 111 and the special financial effort amounted to $12805. Miss Rosa Sutherland and little Miss Gertrude Ray received prizes of five dollars, for having them on the highest amounts for their respective departments. Dr. W. Wong of Charwau S.C. and Dr. S. A. Downer of Knoxville Tree were among the visitors during the da. Miss Maggie Jackson and Elder H. H. Iremman two faithful members have been home to some are being attended at writing. The special service by the Improved Homecolent Progressive Order of Flock of the World will be held on the Hilt Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday evening December 13 at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. Ellerson will deliver the service. The Order will have the program and the church hour will render a special program of music to the Pagsaic. N. J. Davis, N. J. The service of Mt Zion Baptist Church was good. Rev S. A. Donnell, pastor, delivered a sermon text, 20th chapter of Matthew, 20th verse. The Sunday, 20th chapter was used in J. H. Penn, superintendent Lesason subject, "The Christian Overcoming Adverse Circumstances" Act 27:30, 34. Attendance good. M. B. Lee and Miss S. Hayes made a misfortune, with a number of children to the Sunday school. Rev H. A. Epss of Jersey City delivered 8. Blue hawk returned to Lodiille Ky. after 10'24'date here. Mrs. X. Penai Left Sunday morning and two weeks with her parents; and Mrs. Q. Collin. Mrs. X. Field will leave Christmas week to spend two weeks with her people; M. Garbowski, M. C. will spend two weeks at Macon. Go, sniffing their people. Mrs. O. Green, O. Ollyn and Deane con Lewis are still on the sick list. S. McCormick is able to be but again after a week of illness. He is a graduate of Bel Air, M. E. Church delivered a letter to the William A. M. E. Zion Church at A. p. Rev. Robinson pastor. Another medical and surgical doctor is added to the community. Dr. Robert Howard, Dr. Washington, D. G. The meeting of the Negro-Welfare League, Friday evening was at Bethel A. M. E. Church, J. H. Penn, preadj. W. Somerset was elected secretary to succeed W. Scudder for the expired term. Bry. L. Davenport met with a serious accident Saturday evening. Roselle. N. J. Roselle, N. J.-The Jiat-a-Me Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Woolley 857 S. 10th St. N. The members were entertained by an interesting talk on Y. W. C. W. A. work by Mrs. Oscar Taylor of East Orange and a reading at the home of Roe F. Folk. Mrs. Eugene Hebbons, president of the club, also read a paper. The Junior Missionary Band met at the home of Miss Susan D. Despite the inclement weather all members were present. Mrs. Belle Banks, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Woolley, returned to her home in Blackstone, Na., Monday, December 7. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who was guest her cousin, Mrs. Woolley, skiving week has returned to her home, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bree Reed and son of her cousin, Thomas Reed, having their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee, Sunday, December 6. Mr and Mrs Edward Eatman mat- tening December 6, to visit relatives Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N J. The Sunday school of Ebenezer A M E Church, Hgward Hatfield, superintendent, gaven an enjoyable literary and musical entertainment last Wednesday evening, last week coated with receptions, vocal and piano solos and duets. Rev Chas Collier of Westfield was the speaker at Second Baptist Church all day Sunday. In the evening, he ministered communal at the university joined the them University joined the church. Next Sunday Rev B J Ruffin of Bryn Mawr, Pa. will preach all day Mrs M E Shell is improving after an illness of several days from Rocky Mount, Va. where the went to take Miss Patterson who was ill All the Missionary Societies of the Baptist Churches throughout the State will give a pantry day for the students on December 17th at which cathedral of all kinds will be sent the school Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J - Misses (Catherine and Georgia Murphy) spent the day in Philadelphia. Thursday with friends attended the Lincoln-Hawkeye game "w Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn — Rev S. G. Spotwood of Zion A M E Church has accepted an assignment at Wilmington, the city going is a great home, the community. Next Sunday the Fast Rock Lodge No. 141, I B P O F of W will hold memorial exercises at St Paul's Church Richard Plato, exalted pastor and also a Bill will officiate. Mr Thompson of Spencer street suffered a shook last week and is commenced to his home his many friends and friends. The Metoka Sunday school class of Emmanuel Baptist Church will have a unique festivity next Thursday evening when the best local talent will appear. An Evening with Humans. Go Dance of Philadelphia, Parcently visited his brother, C W Dance of West Hazel street. On last Thursday evening the church school sponsored a get-together banquet, in their efforts for new members, Mrs Robert Boyd is president. Miss Nonifellette of 107 Webster street has been confined to her home The Imperial Mixed, Quarterte will appear at Zlon Uvhchh next Thursday. This group of singers are among the candidates for the campaign fund drive for the Rogers' Training School, for boys of our group, closed on the 10th and 11th of November, when it is fell by the community at large, that this project is worthy If I am a child, my sex neither protects nor endangers me, but if I am an adult, man then I am in more danger from this condition than a woman to be forty and after sixty years of age, there are more cases of pneumonia than at the other times of life. Therefore since I am say-sure probably I shall miss the sickness. Being white I am not so liable to premature death and being an indoor worker-free from the exposures to the inclement weather which outdoor workers have, I have favor on my side. Of course, my individual health and natural prediposition to pneumonia I do not worry about, and my stimulation and learn, something about my general resistance. I can be reasonably careful. I can avoid accidents. I 'tall not subject to body to sudden and thorough chilling, and I hope to escape taking either or chloroform for one purpose or another and should say that my future looks bright. Rev. J. E. Rose Says Howard Athletics Need Stern House Cleaning Sport Editor of, The New York Age: I have just returned from Philadelphia where, along with some 1,500 or 2,000 others, I witnessed on Thanksgiving day the poorest apology for a football game imaginable, namely Annual Howard-Lincoln School. Howard-Lincoln was presented at Philadelphia was a spectacle so sorry to be bring reproach upon the name of "football." Any freshman aggregation from a first class school would have given us more for the money. A good high school eleven might easily have won over either Howard or Lincoln. These schools should certainly stop putting on a show of Philadelphia after having advertised them to the world as a college (football game) I am a Howard man, having spent six years at the school. I was graduated from the Academy in 1909, and from the College of Arts and Sciences, A. B. cum laude, in 1913. I love the old school. But I am pleased that to my husband made a poorer Thanksgiving Day than did Lincoln, and, if in any way it were possible to do so, Lincoln should be crowned the winner It was a Lincoln victory anyway you look at it. Lincoln has played only second string teams practically season. She allows it, and of them she runs up against two first class teams, one of them gave her a decadent beating, while the other tied her. On the other hand, Howard's goal line hasn't ard to a scoreless tie under such conditions was that it all was all, Lincoln played Howard on Thanksgiving Day. The reason why a victory was not chalked up to Lincoln was certainly not due to any good work on the part of the boys from the school foundation. O O Howard's goal line known which has the lesser number of first downs, but everybody had the opportunity of kicking a field goal. She tried it, and it is claimed by some that one of the attempts was successful have been, don't. But I do have been, don't attempt Lincoln played into poor luck, while Howard did as good as nothing to interfere The question with us from Howard is. How long is this kind of a thing going to continue. There were members of the Lincoln School in their hearts felt that Howard was going to win. They were prepared for it, and expressed themselves to us after this fashion. "This is Howard's year, and secretly, we hope to see you win," he said, but for you to win the game we would like to see Howard win. This annual elastic has already) become too one-sided. "Well, Howard didn't win. She was lucky to get off with a scoreless tie. Just how long is university—president, faculty, athletic council, coaches, captain—feel that loyal alumn are going to put up with such sorry ex- ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10. Perspectiv St. John Nt. N. J. formation, Cambridge made us in any style. Face Mascach, Makeup Face Mascach, Makeup Colorado people work, Differences, Jersey town We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Guarantee "We Save" Rate in One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or Rec for Trials Box and be Couwined Produces instrucnt and associting results Benefits your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 14th St. New York Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Early in the New Year, Agnes your personal situation. The Vandit- ing, Farmer, which appeared in last week's issue, has again, read with interest and deep appreciation. In my opinion, the problems of the Middle Ages, from race leadership in geo- erak The per cent of *Niger Jamaica* is gradually decreasing. In 1900 the *Niger* constituted 15 per cent of the rural population in the United States as a whole, in 1920 we constituted only 15 per cent. In some of the Southern states the decrease was 19.20, as stated in your editorial, the *Niger* farmer in the South has been disappearing at a more rapid rate than ever before. And yet, during the same period, there have been more *Niger* farm demonstration and extension agents, vocational agricultural teachers and, other rural agencies, than ever before. The vocational educational education has become well established in the colored schools only since 1920 though the funds became available in 1917. Also, since 1920 the Bureau of Education, cooperating with the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the Department of Agriculture has called annual contests of the *Niger* land agent colleges of the *Niger* together with experts in the matters of rural and educational matters. At these conferences the greater amount of attention has been given to problems It's Made in Shimpooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Toxin, Eczema, Fellin Flair, Eic. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Eic. Bye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Eic. Here to an strangest and saddest rejuvenation arose you to all the HOURS 9 to 6 SPECIAL ATTENTION Madam C. J. Walk "The Treaty of NADAN C. J. WALK Heritage New Jersey we are attempting to try our plan, and in the lease we are greatly encouraged by the cooperation we are received from State authorities. BULLOO Department of Agriculture. Bordertown Industrial School. Real Estate Not Rated - tell about it to 1-800-422-3200 Avg Classified Ages 16-18 If you were a nice, comfortable room cut to 19. Age Classified Ages 16-18 Those who eat from The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Come and buy and live happy. NOTICE G. W. MEARES' BARGAIN HOUSE You can have your dreasures made over, new ones made, and we also do repair work on Men's clothing to see us when in town. Ed and Covington, Semistress. G. W. Meares' Bargain House Located in new store room at rear of Fields' Drug Store on McKay Street, Laminibank, N. C. of the newly organized Sleeping Car porter, a communication to Free the setting forth the aim and the organization, and calling attempt by the Pullman the unionizing effect by mort of Perry Wr. Howard, service of the government as Special Assistant to out of Justice, in circula- tion against the porter body, signed by A. Hull, general organizer, acts object of the Brother, the wage of the porter, to be the lowest of all kinds, to better the Hours to improve the conditions the porter work. are made of the hours the porter must put in on differ- ent brief periods for at the corresponding tour- m of conductors. It is also the porter must put in each trip, getting his service, for which he is handlod asserts that the is the only big corpore- ence which compels its im- ect wages from the public. financial report for the year shows that the Pull- property was greatest in due to increased efficiency. At the same time, he wage scale remained 1.ation of agreement ation is called to an all- company with its port- the rights of seniority on club car, the most de- montments, are guaranteed the charged that the com- mands of intimidating the cars and frightening them the Brotherhood, have begun pains who have never work- the company, into these segments. that Collidge is asked to ex- sist authority in the matter of alleged employment by the while he is till in the ser- end the end that he compelled to give up one their positions. He hardhulldumps that the Brexiteer behind him, Moscow affiliations, as he has charged and asks an investig er to examine American civi- Brotherhood Official Charges Pullman Co. Violated An Agreement Brotherhood Official Charges Pullman Co. Violated An Agreement General at the Brother- ship Car Porter, dissuas- sion of the Pullman Student Association at the that unseating Totten from the New District was a flagrant rights of a duly elected and representative. The that although Totten arrived from the Pullman had under the existing days in which to file the decision. Asserts, was disregarded, was hired by the Pullmah informing the convention was out of the service, the fact that he was still good standing of the P. Was persona non grasps. The legal advisor's ruling further the speaker said day visitors, introduced had evidently been coach- against unisonism. He as that during the business was the atmosphere of interference with the Super- lineau of Industrial Re- sumation in evidence pointed out as an after- supervisor's presence is want appearing in some sitting plans for election presentatives among port- dium meet in conference at the Pullman Co. Industrial committee for the purpose of the existing agreement March, 1924. And the party to this camouflage, method official noted out that thousands of a pamphlet entitled *Representations for distributed through districts and agencies.* In Section 5, this shall be an discriminatory company by any of a unit, member, officer or any fragrant. This, it is simple warrant for. Pulling themselves with confidence towards independent Student Interracial Conference In Tenn. The first student in the state met on an an- nistr. white and ter institution. akers were of both and colored students with mutual un- terest will One of the Dr. W. J. Krug the general Seminary, giving the col- traver and I National Miss Francis Board, Y Help Conquer Dispose "African Asia and Europe are at our doors," he continued. They can undermine our peace by their diseases and their quarrels or they can help to make us a greater nation by their wealth of resources and their friendship. American influence, through the churches, in the Portuguese power alone is far more important than that of the League of Nations can possibly be." he declared. Methodist Episcopal missions there are helping the people to make use of the soil, to conquer disease, and to realize the opportunities as human beings. In view of the limited capacity of the small Portuguese nation to deal adequately with their great possessions, the American help is not only more desirable, but also intently necessary. "Methodist men and Methodist have been sent to Africa for almost a century, and the world has thereby been made safer not only for Democracy, but for Christian civilization. America has been enriched by the service of ten million American patriots and American patriots and humanity will increasingly feel that Methodist missions have been helping to repay Africa for the centuries of exploitation, both of physical resources and human beings to which that great country has been subjected. The six sections of Africa in which the Methodist Episcopal missions are located are of strugactic value in the general welfare of that great continent. Liberia is the special concern of America, because it was colonized under our auspices. If our government cannot participate adequately, our missions can and do help the people toward knowledge and experience. With other American missions, the Methodists are thus helping fulfill our national obligations. Great Possibilities " In the great British possessions of Southern Rhodesia and the Union of South Africa, the missions are cooperating in educational and religious service for such countries both to the internal aid to the country. Most drastically, after the possibilities of American missionaries in the Upper Copper districts of the Helps Gong, Gong, Gong, Gong, and Gong, natives for hundreds of miles in all directions. With more financial help, and a larger staff of well capable Americans, the native people could be shown the way of life that would be of real significance not only to Africa, but internationally. " Altogether, the Methodist Episcopal missions in the si districts of Africa will spend during the current years over $250,000. This substantial sum, is however of far less significance, and women and women who are carrying American sympathy, ingenuity, and experience to the African continent Such missions should be regarded by the American people as their most substantial contribution to the welfare of world peace and harmony. Morgan College Wins 'Class A' Rating Baltimore, Md.--On the eve of the Alumni and Founders' Day exercises at Morgan College. President Spencer was notified by Prof Adam Leroy Jones of Columbia University that Morgan had been placed in the Class A list of Colleges in the American College Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. This is a distinction enjoyed by few Negro colleges. Morgan is the first Negro college of liberal arts and sciences in the Methodist Episcopal Church to be accredited When President Spencer announced to the teachers students and visitors the actions of the Board in New York they jumped to their feet, gave college cells sing Fair Morgan by beers and great applause. Friday November 20, Alumni and Founders' Day, drew Morgan men from sections between Trenton J and Lunchburg Va to come and pay homage to their alma mater. It was a pleasing co incident that the news of Morgan's distinction should come time. Some of the men and women had not met Morgan for twenty-five others had not seen the new site which the college now occupies. They had an opportunity in the morning, at the alumni session to give expression of their reaction. Rev Dr David W Henry (11) an honor student of Morgan and of Drew Theological Seminary was the principal speaker. In the afternoon the speakers were Dr. W. Baldwin president of the board of trustees W. Volbe Hawkins, (81) His Excellency Albert Ritchie, Governor of Maryland Music was furnished at both exteriors by the college orchestra and the Princess Anne Quartet which rendered Spirituals in the evening. The days program ended in the evening with an elaborate program by a student organization. The Coeroman Literary Society Dr.R.R.Moton To Address Big Church Convention Memphis — Teen — Dr Robert R Ryon, principal Trinkeeger Institute, union of the speakers at a chirch wide convention of Southern Methodi- dian young people to be held here, December 31, January 8. Federal Farm Loan Bureau Against Negro Forms Columbia, Mo., production interests have been around by recent articles published in The New York Age, showing from a digest of Cottsia Bureau reports that Negro farmers in the South both crops and owners are deserving agriculture for the manufacturing centers, North, West and West. The general counsel of Cottsia is with the hearing of the cropspers in identifying appellation. It is not fully settled, but it is proposed out there, depository of the United States, to be appointed of the United States, annually, and that within a few years this will produce a condition as to feed, etc., when as man who owes a productive cash anywhere cost of the Mississippi River will be the king, relatively speaking. But it is also recognized that as the present time most farmers, especially colored are discouraged, and the opinion is freely offered that unless the farmers during this period of national readjustment, are permitted to share to a greater extent the benefits of the rural credit system provided for ALL farmers by Congress, many of them will be obliged to give up their life's work in despair. Rural credits discrimination An unfavorable condition so far as the Negro farmer is concerned, was disclosed at a spent conference held in Washington, attended by men from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, when it was authoritatively stated that colored farmers in these states were discriminated against in the distribution or allotment of loans through the Federal Farm Loan System. The report current that this particular report of the question was taken up with President Coolidge several months ago but there has come nangitable result so far as can be learned. It is also said that President Coolidge discussed the naming of a colored man to the Federal Farm Loan Bureau with the Commissioner of the Farm Loan Board, former Governor R. A. Cooper Brilliant Function Is Opening Social Affair At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., -Perhaps the most brilliant and elaborate function ever given at Tuskegee Institute was staged on Monday evening, November 30, in Dorothy Hall, when the men of the official family entertained in honor of the En Ena. This is an exclusive social groups, composed of the wives of the most important officials. The decorations done in an autumn colors and shrubbery formed a colorful and appropriate background for the costly and fashionable gowns worn by the ladies. The men appeared in evening dress, a night course dinner, prepared with the highest episcopal skill, was served while an orchestra hidden among language palm dispensed popular and lively music. This affair marked the opening of the social season which will continue through the holidays and which includes a number of events planned for the delegates to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Meet here this month. Louisiana Teachers In Annual Convention Baton-Rouge La—The session of the Louisiana Teacher's Association held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 21, 22, 23, was one of the best and most profitable in the history of the organization. Nearly a thousand teachers and visitors were in attendance. Everybody seemed to vie with everybody else in trying to make the meeting profitable and enjoyable. The general meetings, sectional meetings, demonstration lessons, round table discussions and addresses, were all high class and showed care in the preparation of the agricultural and industrial program, conducted by T. J. Jordan, the work of the demonstration agents, parish training schools and the Jeanes agents, in improving rural home conditions in the state was shown in a very favorable light. In the high school section conducted by R C Reynaud the teachers taking part discussed the importance of manual training in the high schools, the efficiency of the high school grades, the role of high school athletes, and the benefit of high school athletics. The department of grades conducted by Miss F J M. Allante, was given over mainly to demonstration lessons and round table discussions English, history and geography. Among the outstanding addresses were those of the president M J Foster, A C Lewis, state agent for Negro schools J W Bateman, assistant state agent State superintendent I H Harris, W T B Williams of Tuskegee agent for the Slater and Jeanes Funds David Jones of Race Relations, Bura Holburn, state supervisor of Negro Schools of Mississippi, Dean R H Hawes of New Orleans College, B C Bird superintendent of Odds Parish Schools, and fellow college president R Campbell J Clark of Southern University, J P O Brien of Straight College, J P Nastor of Ireland and O J Krieger of New Orleans College The following are the officers for the new term M J Foster president, J H Henderson, 1st vice president, P A Adams, 2nd vice president, T J Jordan, 3rd vice president, Mrs A J Layard, recording secretary A L Yatay, executive secretary A L Reynard, treasurer, Mrs M H M P Jones, statistician, J M Prazier, S J Green and F M Boley, members of executive council On Thursday night the teachers were entertained at a picture show in the Temple Theatre. On Friday afternoon was the first 35 HI high school between 35 HI high school and the lathon Rouge High School Baton Rouge Giants won At night the teachers were entertained at a NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bent to Out-of-own Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Closed Saturday) The United States One Cause of Migration 1. South Carolina made collections to having a Negro on the Board to look after the interest of nearly a million Negro farmers. 2. It is obliterated by those integrated that the President, it really concerned, would improve the abstentions of a South Carolina Democrat, which are probably based either on personal prejudices or on infallible alliances with small town South Carolina bankers who are exploiting the Negro Farmers. Negro farmers not organised One unfortunate condition is that the have no one to speak for them. Not only are they being ruthlessly exploited by the men who control the local money supply, but it is asserted that they are frequently compelled to market their products for prices that are frequently below the cost of production. It is charged that political leaders of the nation are not interested in movements for the protection and advancement of our largest group of producers; industrial orders have no constructive policies that would conserve the agricultural resources of the race; and that church leaders interest themselves more in the acquisition of "improving church office" than in building up a cooperative association of race energy. By which a remedy be found in the establishment of a Cooperative Market System for the farmers, but as this will be under local control, some doubt is felt as to whether the Negro farmer will be able to join these bodies, or even carry out until they are formed. Editors of race papers, most of whom, it is said, do not realize the imminent danger of an impairment of our racial agricultural asset, (farms owned to the value of $554,000,000) can aid by giving publicity to the Negro farmers plight. Republican party leaders are being appealed to for each legislative activity as will stop pamping of the Negro farmer, which, in turn, is driving the youth from the rural districts to the city ghetto. banquet by teachers of Baton Rouge Parish and city. Skirlday morning the teachers went to the Standard Oil plant a few miles above Baton Rouge, guides were furnished, and they were shown through the plant. Afterwards, at Leland College, they were entertained by President Watson and his faculty. From Leland College the teachers went to South Carolina, the closing session of the association was held. The teachers were dined and shown even attention by President Clark and his faculty. Bordentown Students Are Attracted By Courses In Auto-Mechanics Trades Bordentown Students Are Attracted By Courses In Auto-Mechanics Trades Bordentown, N. J. The possibilities of the automobile industry, have seized upon the imaginations of the colored boys of New Jersey," said Principal W R Valentine of the Bordentown Manuel Training School Principal Valentine discussed the problems which the school uses in apportioning its students among the various trades which are offered at Bordentown. One of the primary demands of the auto-mechanics trade is a certain amount of physical strength, and for this reason the State school encourages the younger and slighter boys to select one of the other trades at Bordentown. In spite of this fact, over half of the boys applying to Bordentown have ambitions of repairing cars as a livelihood. Out of one hundred and forty-eight boys applying for admission for the seventy-eight or more than fifty per cent, asked for training in auto mechanics. Carpentry the next most popular course, twenty-three electing this trade, while general mechanics, included fourteen, and printing seven. W. R. Valentine Speaks At Downingtown Indus. School Downingtown, Pa—W R Valentine, principal of the State Mutual Training School at Bordentown, N.J., was the speaker of the afternoon at the exercises held today at the Downingtown Industrial Agriculture Institute. The Bordentown principal addressed the students and a considerable gathering of friends of the school on "Ams in Life," emphasizing the need in Pennsylvania of a school which will give efficient vocational training to thousands of boys and girls. Former Tuskegee Trustee Dies At His Alabama Home Former Tuskegee Trustee Dies At His Alabama Home Tuskegee Institute Ala. On Thursday, November 19, R. T. Simpson, a former trustee of the Tuskegee Institute died at his home Snow Hill Willcox County, Alabama. Mr. Simpson conducted a large business as cotton planter and merchant. Mr. Simpson was active in behalf of Snow Hill Institute and spent much time in the North collecting money for its support. Dr. Washington invited him to become a member of the Board of trustees of the Tuskegee Institute in 1897. And for twenty years until his health became impaired he served as one of the most helpful trustees of the Institute. The sons and daughters of Mr. Simpson have the same interest as their father in the uplift of the Negro. ```markdown ``` FED IN MISSIONS Jackson, Miles Shields, legal deputies, and all other law enforcement officers, are urged to use armed force and to risk their own lives in suppressing, trapping, and mob violence in a pulpit church, Mississippi, and the Mobs which infiltrated the city, officials and leasing members of the State. Bar Association; and other prominent civilians. Amputing the signed statements making up the book are ringing declarations against mob violence by Gov.erner H. L. Whitfield, Speaker Thomas L. Balley of the House of Representatives, President R. Donald J. Trump, and the Supreme Court Association, a number of judges of the Supreme Court, members of Congress, prominent lawyers, educators, church men, and club women. Prominent place is given also to the recent anti-lynching statement made by the Mississippi Woman's Committee on civil cooperation which has since been abolished by united Mississippi women at meetings throughout the State. An important section of the pamphlet is given to suggestion for the prevention of lynching. Sheriffs are urged to announce in advance that they expect to do their duty in every case, even at the risk of their own lives; to employ as deputies only those persons who agree to go to the same length in upholding the law; to ascertain the names of men who are opposed to mob violence and to swear these in as special deputies at the first sign of trouble; to remove to the jails of other counties prisoners threatened with mob violence; and to call upon the Governor to order out the National Guard needed. The lynching statistics for the last forty years are given, showing 520 victims to the discredit of Mississippi. The popular fallacy regarding "the usual cause" of lynching is also mercilessly exposed. Photographs of a recent lynching are shown and "resuccifully referred to the next Grand Jury." State officials, members of the Bar Association, and other prominent people are distributing the pamphlet widely and are offering medals in each congressional district for the best essay on the subject by high This pamphlet and the recent statement by Mississippi women represent the first organized efforts in this state to mobilize public sentiment for the eradication of lynching. They are regarded as highly significant and are expected to have a profound effect on public sentiment. Annual Girls' Day Held At Tuskegee Institute Annual Girls' Day Held At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute Ma- The Annual Girls' Day was held here December 1. The attendance was the largest in the history of Girls' Day, there being about six hundred girls present representing about thirty high schools of Macon County. The major part of the morning session was taken up with reports from the various schools when each girl told of their home projects carried in activities telling of industry, economy and thrift. Their projects consisted of home gardening, poultry raising, canning, handicraft and sewing. Reports of church and community activities were commendable. W. Goodwin, farm demonstration agent spoke to the girls on the 4 H Boys and Girls Club Outreach Day to be held December 8, 10. He urged the girls to endeavour to raise good vegetables and sell them at market price and bank the money as an educational foundation. Mrs. I. Calloway made a talk to the girls on How to Grow Chrysanthemums. She expressed her willingness to help the girls personally and through the supervisors and teachers to grow chrysanthemums for the love of beauty as well as for profit in sales. Miss F. S. Rivers State Public Health Nurse spoke on "Cleanliness" Mrs. E. S. Landers spoke on the Girls Club at Tuskegee. Mrs. R. R. Moton addressed the girls on "The Spirit of Christmas and the Life of Christ." She told the girls how he set the example of the Golden Rule and dwelt on the principles of the "Sermon on the Mount." In closing she told them she wanted to give them one example of a woman who did big things; it was Mrs. Margaret Murray, Washington who built a great拉萨 and made a worthwhile institution; the race and the world. Following Mrs. Moton's address, R. L. Larkin, principal and W. T. Wilson are introduced. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white-ness, contains a cream basis Can contain a moisturizing soap and water or cold cream 2 or jar $100 Agents wanted. Address El FI Co., $30 West 13th St. or N Y Age Be the best Amos Knighton, 290 West 147th street, a member of the Pollen Reserve and employe of the City D. S. C., picked up a prayer book at 148th street and Eighth avenue with a bit of human brain on it and brought it to the 16th Poinciana station, Saturday morning about 8:45. In the book was written, "John O'Sullivan, 257 Seventh avenue, N. Y. C." It led to the identity of a man who had been killed on the Eighth Avenue Elevated Railway during the night before. About 4 a.m. Saturday morning, C. R. Herrick, traimaster at the 155th street "L" station, telephoned the Precinct Detective-Durcae that the leg of a human being had been found on the "L" structure at 150th street and Eighth avenue. Detective Tierney, in company with Detective Soit, proceeded to the scene and walked along the jacobs, accompanied by Sergeant Carnaby, to a point, about 150 feet south of the Harlem River Bridge, which was opposite 159th streets. There they found the major portion of a human body which consisted of the abdomen, one leg, one arm, torso and a part of the scalp. Further search along the tracks resulted in discovery of the head, broken teeth and smaller intestines. The parts of the body were taken to the West 135th street police station. The clothing were searched but there was nothing to reveal the man's identity was lost. An investigation of the train schedules disclosed that at about 7-18 the night before. Motorman R. J. William, 1268 Nelson avenue, who was operating train No. 41, had his train stopped by the automatic tripper at a point about 25 feet south of 145th street. He got out, left the train and went down to the tracks and adjusted his air brakes, after which he proceeded on the trip. Shortly after the detectives had investigated the tragedy, Daniel Hillery, 2406 Eighth avenue, found under the "L" station what he thought was a calf live thrombous wound, but it turned out to be a broken body. The body when put together formed a man about 5 feet 10inches, tall weighing 170 pounds having black hair and the clothes he wore were dark 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 sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton of 113 Christian street, South Phillip delphia, Pa. found herself almost bald. Her hair had fallen out in bandalist and it was so uncomfortable that she styled everything she could think of, but got no results whatever. Finally she gave up the thing when being able to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself), and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up her Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought as any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who wants to get the envelope. Note Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she is passing on the secret that gave her long beautiful hair. It is free. Just send stamped envelope to Mrs. Burton. 339 Christian street, South Philadelphia, PA. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER will Pro mote a full Growth of hair also instore the Growth Vitality end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wispy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fighting hair, Dandruff Itching Bead, or any hair bumps, we want you to wear it. try a jar of East Indian the remedy. Use the roots of proper the roots of the flair and cures the skin. brining nature to do its work. Leaves the skin silky silky. Beautiful flowers. balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black browns also restores the hair. The Nature is best used with for straightening. D. LYONS, Gen Agt. 1916 North center street Oklahoma City Gta. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Hair drier, Tempure Oil, Shampoo, Preening Oil, Face Cream and Direction for selling 89 00 862 Extra Rates Medicine and Toilet Goods Agents— Why do you want to send cash in advance for goods when we can supply you a good one and let you pay for it yourself? Write quick Box 2271 Dust Station, Memphis, Tennessee Various taxicab companies flurished in accident cases in which their cars injured pedestrians during the past week. Reckless driving is charged to Willingham's operating from the Billing Gate, in 145th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. He was accused by Nesta King, 40 of 62 West 140th street, whose left arm was broken and body lacerated when Robinson's car struck her while she has crossing Fifth avenue at 138th street at 8:35 Sunday morning. The injured woman stated that Robinson was going to cross 142nd street as she crossed cross the street, and that the car made a right turn south into Fifth avenue, striking her. Misjudging distance, is given another cause of an auto mishap by Anna Tracy, 113 West 144th street, who reported to Patrolman James Callan, of the 16th Precinct police station that she had, been injured while riding as a passenger in a taxi owned by the D. & L. Operating Co., 20 West 140th street, which collided with a private car at. Seventh avenue and 140th street, Sunday. She did not state the nature of her illness SAVE YOUR SUGAR AND METABOLISM FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo YANTHOLOGY & ACTIVITY CONSTIPATION Colds Stopped in a day Hill's does 4 things at once—and in 24 hours. It stops the cold, opens the bowels, chocks the fever and gripe, toms the system. All it about the hill is the effect of most treatments. Hill's is the quickest street, most complete help for cold. A cold means a serious gun attack. Don't neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a cold may lead. Over 300-deaths yearly result from causes due to cold. Don't take chances. Don't employ a sensitive individual that threatens Hill's and start when the cold begins. At all drugs. Be sure It! HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with portrait is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. it kills the worms FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS NEW YORK MUSEUM BROOKLYN CO. SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS You can ask for operations if you will always apply to nature's reme- tations and to nature using natu- rals treatments which destroy the laws of organisms. If you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Boils or Pimples. wrote for bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy and be consumed $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D. 225 W 120th St New York City Tel Morningside $100 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prescription A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Allergy Medicine for Men An Bypassage for Sec. V. K. Kips, A Written for The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take An Drogate for Sanitary Male Capaciles Garrett D. Rawlings of the Circum- tional Department of the Baltimore African-American was a caller at The Age office on Monday. Mr. Dowman, 2-4 West 138th street, Stick Mr. Colesa Dixon, 10 West 33rd street, Stick Mrs. Mattle Wharton. 2275 seventh verse is actually sick. winter is epiphytic. Mrs. Maita, Hughes 201 West 130th street is suffering from Neuritis of the eye. Daniel Spry, 74 West 130th street, Tribune for Mami, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Nince, 325 West 40th street, is confined to her bed with gopher rheumatism. Mrs. Bee Jones, '16 East 132nd street, who has been sick for some time from a serious condition. Amy, Mary, Calhoun of West 125th street is sick at the Roosevelt Hospital, while the underwent an operation. Mrs. Josephine Jackson, 106 West Lind, street is sick at Harlem Hospital, they underwent an operation. Also Elizabeth W. Martin Social service worker for the City Mission they sick at her home, 2270 seventh west. Mrs. Wortham, 310 West 129 street, will down the stairs a few weeks, and was painfully injured, in which impoverished. Dr. M. Fieder of 420 Lencox avenue, circiter of 131st street, known in Harlem as the gentle Dentist, advises every one of their teeth examined and examination and so avoid winter troubles. Examination is free. Easy payments, open evenings. December 1—ef. Mrs. Samuel Bradford of Birmingham Ala, has returned to her home al- spending several weeks in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Clark, 455 East 50th street. Miss Helen Brooks, 119 West 131 st street died at Harlem Hospital on Sunday, December 6. Her funeral was held Wednesday, December 9, at Wauwatorthe Undertaking Parlor. Miss Marian Cutter of the Children's Book Shop, will give a talk for parents at the 15th Street Library on Tuesday, December 15, at 8 o'clock. She will speak on Christmas books for children. Paul Street, 2112 Madison avenue diet at Harlem Hospital Saturday, December 5. Funeral services will held Sunday night at the National Baptist Chiffill. He was a member of several benevolent orders. After witnessing the "Game" in Philadelphia, thankking as guest of Miss Adah Walls and Mrs. Binga Dismond and spending the remainder of the week here with her mother Mrs. Hairy Walker formerly of this city returned to her home in Richmond, Va. last Sunday. Mrs Martha Hill Brown the wife of the Rev J W Brown pastor of the Mother Zion Church, after several months of all health, is recuperating at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester Minn. under the special care of Dr Chase Massy and wishes to thank her New York friends for flowers, letters, and telegrams received Thanksgiving morning. F Jackson, 27 West 127th street, died Monday at the Mr Sims Hospital where he underwent an operation. Mr Jackson was a class leader of Bethesda A M F Church He attended Church Sunday, and seemed to be in the best of health. His death was a shock to the members of his church and the community at large. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Screaming, Patternmaking Bragging, Grading, Illustration and Sketching, Art History Begins, 899, and Women Ouverture Utilisation Utilisation Garantie 603 R. West 1923th B. Morlengilde 7220 603 R. West 1923th B. Morlengilde 7220 Mrs. Theresa Rose was hostess to about fifty friends at her residence, 432 Lorenx avenue, on Monday, evening, December 7, when she tendered a birth day surprise party to her son Raymond Rose, on the occasion of his 33rd birthday. The Lafayette Theatre orchstra furnished music for the party, and an elegant collation was served. On Sunday evening last, the St. Cyprus Beneficial Society connected with St. Cyprus Chapel, West 63rd street, had their annual holiday sermon preached to them by the sector. Rev. Johnson was the secretary. Rev. Martin Bago and Secretary G. W. Idwards made addresses setting forth the purpose and success of the society. The Frederick Douglas Social Workers held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs Fields. 2017 Madison avenue for Friday evening. December 4 Three new members were added to the club and $17 was appropriated toward the work of the Katy Ferguson Home Mrs. Sadie A Grant recording secretary and Mrs. Minnie Johnson treasurer Bank Alexander Museum. 257 West 11th Street and at Harlem Hospital Mrs. Alexander was knocked down by a tazza a few weeks ago and seriously injured. His hand was so badly injured that blood停置 set in which he incurred the impairment of his thumb. While he is improving quickly his plan is a keeping culture which is order to care for another member. Experienced Linotype Operator Wanted Mr. Sadie A Grant Wrote the The Age office is open Monday and Tuesday evenings ol each week until 8 o'clock to receive advert sements. Stacylyn's cypress tree palm! Aspen, crassinia Cropinia 'shops' and jimmin! troglodyte, Bayla, shoes and shirts and toys Fur do white folk's girls and boyar But not hobby house, alas rockin' By his little wore put stockin' He shiv'ar quar'ld, recollec! He adds, his this, his expecto! Mnibhra's his this, expecto! Makes his Mammy wish, Lawak. Fara 'Fo Folk' Saifa Clans. Tooth my kind, her toy Fur his Magnum's honey Boy! ROSALIE M. JONAS. Subscription from one many friends towards Colored Children's Chelts! Palm and Dunn for the poor Colored Children's replied by Rosalie M. Jongas 163 Lexington avenue, and Rev. G. G. H. sims, pastor Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63rd street; residence 131 West 131st street HARLEM HAPPENINGS Jeanneette Graham, 306 West 144th street, is ill at her residence with pneumonia. Jaequetta Fuencia, 126 West 143rd street, is ill with pneumonia in the Hajem Hospital. Robert Martin, no home, was seized with epilepsy while he was at 35 West 133rd street. Monday afternoon. August Meyer, 148 Bradhurst avenue, was taken from 151 Bradhurst avenue to the observation ward of Bellevue Hospital. Monday afternoon. Fred Henry, 448 Calpark Park West, sustained a contusion of the right knee in an auto accident Friday, at the corner of Lenox avenue and 139th street. Alfred Richards, 110 West 147th street, suffered an attack of epilepsy while he was in the suwah station at 143th street and Lenox avenue Friday afternoon. December 4 Charles Jenkins, 10 East 131st street suffered a laceration on the right side of forehead in an alteration with another person in Fifth avenue near 134th street. Monday afternoon. New Officers Elected By Chas. Young Post At the annual election of officers, held by the Col. Charles Young Post, 308. American Legion, at Post headquarters on Wednesday evening December 2. Counselor Thomas B. Doyle was named to succeed Capt. Matthew B. Boutte as Post Commander. The success attained during the past year under Capt. Boutte's administration caused the members to be hoath to accept his decision not to stand for relection and it is reported that a number of the men made urgent pleas to the commander to reconsider his decision. This he declared to be impossible but consented to act county representative. The other officers are: Harry Leonard 1st vice commander William Kochard 2nd vice commander W. C. Anderson 3rd vice commander Miles Page adjournment Herkebee Lee chapan Grover Lahan sergeant at arms Sybiamus H. H. Hammons Past Commander M. W. Boutte county rep. The annual report of commander and finance officer were read and disclosed that the Post had had its most prosperous year, and that there was a substantial balance on the right side of the ledger. The officer will be installed in Tuesday January 5th by County Commander Marsh. Members of the Post are working diligently to make the Post monthly dance and reception to be held Thursday December 17 even more successful than the last two to be held in the beautiful pavilion of the Walker Studios 108-109 10th street and the committee of ladies under whose auspices affairs are given, is extending these energy to bring a good time to their expected guests. Rookie Policeman Shoots Harlem Woman In Raid On Alleged Assignation House Avian South of 113 West 100th street was shot in the alley by Patrolman Otto Bink, a cookie officer of the West 123rd street Police Station about midnight Saturday night. December 1. The shooting is said to have been due to Mr. Bink's friends attempting to steal from the church of the AME after the church of the AME arrested him for charge of prostitution. The officer charged that the woman signed her hood and he arrested her at the 18th floor address and paid her $ When he reached the house he then placed the woman under a rest the bedside and realised in the house she had not attempted to rest the woman and nothing hair away When she attempted to rest the woman and threatened her The three men from the stained long In the room the woman was Melanoma in the woman being wounded Latranean William the man in the other room and the Smith woman and Mary the man in the ad- dress were placed under arrest Smith was taken at the Hollom Hospital where it was announced she would recover Do you want work? See The Age Class of Ads Wanted - page 10 The Wizzy Club, and Special Guests will hold a show at Lake Jasper, December 18, for their Christmas Pizza Party. Charles Waters, Brooklyn tenor, will entertain the sailors and their friends on the battle ship Vanham, Saturday evening, December 4. We invite the bright lights that used to abide from the windows of the house of Dave Stilman, since our Republican leader has taken up his residence on Quigley. Among those who journeyed from Belfast to hear the joint sergeant service of the P. D. R. Council and the E. E. R. Cocciid, No. I, of the A. B. P. Q. E. W. held at Mother Zion Church on Sunday, November 27, were James L. Dangtaff John Clinton, John Rollinson, William Dockwiler, and Hamilton Thompson. Mrs. Fanny C. Jarvis Dead On Saturday morning, December 5, there departed this life, after an illness of eight weeks, Mrs. Fanny C. Jarvis, the beloved mother of Harry and Miss Charlotte M. Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis was famed throughout the country as a caterer and during her residence in New York for over 50 years had catered to some of New York's most aristocratic families. Despite loving, tender and devoted care, administered by her faithful daughter, Lottie, son, Harry, and others of the family and friends Mrs. Jarvis could not recover. Funeral services were held Tuesday at a funeral home from her late residence, 2299 Seventh Avenue, the Rev. Hutchinson C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, officiating A. Solr, "Oue in the Lord," as rendered by Miss Minnie Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Beanson Bourke. The mellow voice of Harry T. Burleigh was heard during the singing of "Lead, Kindly Light" There were many other prominent New Yorkers present. The deceased was tainted to rest amid a bank of floral tributes of exquisite sign from sorrowing friends, among whom were Senator and Ella Bimbo, St. Rose, W. Roe, the city staff of the National Board, Y W. C. A Interment, under the direction of William C Perry, was made at Woodlawn Expressions of condolence were received from Hon. and Mrs. J C Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Daytona, Fla.; Dr John Hope Atlanta Ga., Miss Eva D Bowles, Dayton, O., Mme. *A*Lieia Walker, Mrs N T Myera, Chicago Mrs William P Freeman, Providence, R J Miss N L Lewis, Washington, R J and Mrs Louisa Furell, Wrestler, R In addition to her daughter Lotte, and son, Harry, Mrs Jarvis is survived by a daughter-in-law Louise, and a grandson Master lack Want Radio For Sick Kiddies In Hospital The children's ward at Haleen Hospital is one of the most interesting, and in some respects most pathetic departments at that institution. Many sick kids' are in this ward at all times agile and of their greatest needs to distraction. And that this may be provided the Social Service Department through Miss Ursula Betty, headworker is asking a citizen radio set as a Christmas present for the ward. A radio in the ward would bring to the little sick ones the spirit and atmosphere of the Christmas which they would otherwise miss entirely, enabling them to get the joyful greetings through song and story of the coming of the Christ Infant to the manger in Bethlehem. It is requested that contributions for this purpose be at once to the Social Department Harland Hospital Bott street and Lenox avenue and due acknowledgement will be made. Auto Thief Changing Tires Is Caught Detective Winterhalter of the West 8th street Bureau stood on the corner of Fourth avenue and 137th street and watched James Perry 17 of 5 West 137th street changing on a Thursday evening on November 1 and walked him to him and questioned him. The detective learned that the car had been stolen from Augustus Stonhope 214 Riverdale Drive. He got into communication with the owner who identified the car, and said that it had only been two hours since the car had disappeared. Magistrate Leanne in the 7th District Court and was held without bail for the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat Gives Winter Dance pre holiday season was the annual winter dance of the Phi Chapter Alpha Phi dance on the Phi Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Tuesday evening. December 8 at the Resistance Casino. It was formal and the ladies, bewitchingly gowned and in evening dress made a pretty picture. The dance music was especially good. Guests were pressed out from all sections of Greater New York and New Jersey. Fletcher Henderson, Orchestra furnished the music and Miss Marie Mahood did a classical dance 3 ROGS IMPROVEMENTS Freshly painted, light, $100. 1263 Ave. New York, NY 10010. though, they say, "They are angry that the company has its right to employ women without benefits, but they also want the corporation of the Pullman. Company's standing is not respected postwar with agreements, as is the power of the power of the women, as well as the power that this, "scripting of an agreement, as they farm, has given the union organizers substantial food for programs, purposes, and has made their laughing, stock for those porters who are in sympathy with the movements." In diligent example of this, and how some of these old and loyal porters feel about the matter, was expressed recently among a group of these employees. One of the group sarcastically remarked, "Well, the company is certainly resarding you old porters, being being being being." What it has been general of the children is not in菲律宾. Another of the group answered, and said: "Oh that's only a gesture by this company; those fellows won't be here long." Then one of the oldest porters in the group, A public meeting in interest of the Katy Pergusa Gible for Unmarried Mothers will be held, Sunday afternoon, December 19th at Grace*Congregational Church of Hallem, 308 Wert 193th street, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, under auspices of the Katy Pergusa League, of which Mrs. Uberesa Rose is president, Mrs. Florence Childs, secretary, and Mrs. Estelle Caution, treasurer. Speakers for the occasion will be Dr Katherine Bement Davis and Deaconess Young, and will start at 3 o'clock. A musical program will be rendered. Attorney Henry A. Rucker Married To Miss Robinson Attorney Henry A. Rucker Married To Miss Robinson Amnesopommatism phase, recently been filled of the marriage of Attorney Henry A. Rucker to Miss Nannie Robinson; the legendary having been performed the time of marriage *Bless Robinson* was secretary to Mr. Rucker*. Mr. Rucker is a native of Atlanta, where he lived; the ate Henry A. Ruckner Ss, was for years one of the most prominent R republicans. Young Ruckner has been precising law in New York for about five years. Miss Robinson is a native of Virginia, a graduate of Virginia Normal and Industrial School in Petersburg, Va. She is well known in social circles of Hartem. Those attending the 137th Street Branch Y 'W,' C. A, service on Sunday afternoon, November 29, enjoyed immensely, the program rendered by the Amphison Trio. The members of this trio are Elmer J. Lee pianist, C Dobson, cellist, and Maceo Johnson, violinist. Mrs Elizabeth S Michael chairman of the Religious Work Committee, persisted as artistic, and the Music and Dramatic Club members sang in the choir Miss Roxanna D Turner served as hostess in the lobby on Sunday, December 6. Mrs Ida Oakley Howell spoke on "The More Abundant Life" Miss Ruby Green, contralto of St Mark's choir, sang through the cour SEVEN ROOMS, bath, TWO TOILETS, all improvements, HIGH-CLASS. CORNER ELEVATOR APART- MENT HOUSE. Specially arranged to accommodate large family, or TENANT WITH ROOMERS Rent per month, $15. per room. Apply Superintendent 695 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (Corner 145th St.) 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Dr. Katherine B. Davis To Speak At Meeting For The Katy Ferguson Home Dr. Katherine B. Davis To Speak At Meeting For The Katy Ferguson Home --- --- Amphion Trio In Program At West 137th Street 'Y' . ```markdown ``` On Friday, November 27, a meeting to elect a chairman and secretary of Committee "CT," the local committee, that receives the complaints, grievances and contention of the field at Mote Haven. Yards, W, H, Goins was elected chairman; and H. S. Darden the secretary. Porters having occasion to appeal to this committee should see either of these officers so they should proceed in getting their cases considered. Local Branch, No. 5, of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, held a meeting at Mott Haven Yarda on Friday, December 4. One of the features of the meeting was the reading of the minutes of the annual meeting of the association, which was held in Chicago last month. T. E. Griffin was the delegate-at-large from the New York district to the Chicago meeting. teay of E. Aldama Jackson of the Jackson-Bond Studio. The Live-Y-Era High School Girl Reserve Club had a jolly time at the bean supper on Friday night, November 27. The girls themselves cooked and served for about thirty. After, supper the girls went over to the Grace Congregational Church bazaar and gave the sketch. "The Road to Life—Perfect." Miss Marian Durant, Mrs Madeline Aldridge and Miss Julia Washington of the Branch staff, attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. Among the recent visitors to the Branch were Mrs. Florence Winfield and Mrs. Lola B. Coles of Farmville, Va.; Mrs. Madeline Davis. New York; George J. Davis. Hampton, Va.; Mrs. John Urquhart. Bordentown, Va.; Mrs. Minnie C. Bordentown, Va.; Mrs. Bowles. Richmond, Va.; George R. Arthur, Chicago. Miles L. M. Watson, Buffalo, and Mrs. Rihh Sawyer, Portsmouth, Va. Utopia Neighborhood Club Gives Get-Together Dinner Utopia Neighborhood Club Gives Get-Together Dinner The Utopia 'Neighborhood Club held a set-to-gether dinner at Craig's Restaurant on Monday evening, December 7. A large number of members and friends were present and enjoyed a good dinner. Miss Wilhelmina Adams introduced Mrs. Susie L. Pierce, who acted as toastmaster. She called on Mrs. Daisy Reed, president, as the speaker Mrs. Reed told of the work the Utopia had done in helping needy people the community and of plang open a home for young girls between the ages of 8 and 18. She said a drive will be started in the near future to raise $2,500 toward this work. Albert F. Jenkins, accountant and auditor, was called upon to make a financial report. His report showed We Appreciate Your Patronage BY OFFERING YOU GOOD FOOD. COURTEOUS AND EXCELLENT SERVICE We Are Well Trained ni the Service Dining Car Men's Home Association Restaurant 114 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morn 2779 H S GARRETT, Mgr. Nov14-49 FOR RENT FOR RENT --- 1201 St. 1201 West-Large rooms with kitchenette, up modern, im- provenate. Mountain, 400. 151st St. 123 West—Three apartments to lie in private house, living finished and unfinished, all modern improvements, kitchenette. Monument 4324. December 24. 151st St. 123 West—Three opened large and small, light rooms, with or without kitchenettes, suitable, respectable people, married, single. Peterson. 127th St. 224 West—Nicely furnished rooms, in date private house respectable persons only, also back parlor. Phone Morninggate 6216. December 4. 151st St. 123 West—Beautiful parlor, rooms, front and back, newly decorated. Also small room. All model embellishments, furnishings, newly furnished. Very comfortable and homelike. Nice neighborhood. 153th St. 227 West—Neatly furnished rooms for couple or women, M. Champion, 4th floor. 137th St, 299 West—One small room for gentleman; all improvements. Gall or phone, Brad. 4952, after 6. Mrs. Abbott. Dec5-2t the financial condition of the club to be in excellent order; that the organization had over $8,000 in the bank and property valued at $18,000. Mortgage on property $6,500. Carpenter was made by Mrs. Ellis McDougall, wife-principal of P. S. 89; Maf Mamie L. Chapman, district manager for the Poro-Company; and Fred R. Moure, editor of The New York Age. Those present were, Meedams, Daisy C. Reed, Lotta Thompson, Estelle J. Flores, Edith Smith, E. Milburn, Blossom Holland, Susie L. Pierce, Hattie Lynch Jones, Grace Adams Lee, Manle L. Briggs, Casse Jackson, Nettie Demings, Matthias Lucia Ritch, Hugh Brown, John McCall, Liam Williams, Lena Tyers, Lonnie Bush, Adeline Pirkington, Bessie Bearden, Narcissus Turner, Katie Jones, Bernia Austin, Lucille Randolph, Carrie Payne, Nettie Rough, Lena Brightaum, Sadie Chase, Etta Hansborough, Sadie Chase Burns, Lv Levy, Eather Bright, A Faide, Helen Brown, Elisa Donawa, Bertha Hartgrove, Rebecca Middleton, Estelle Johnstone, Luey Coles, C. Noelle, Louise Ready, Elise McDougall, Caron Moore, Lee George Jones, William Jackson, Waller Lee and William Paliao. Misses Mary Cauley, Withelmina Adams and Mumie Chaphan; Dr. Albert S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A Jenkins and William R. Roach. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AUTH. B. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN COAST B. BRAY PURVIN, Assistant HIGH ORDRE-LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Brahurtis 6442 Bst. 139th and 159th Ave. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN KID NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 2339 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 13th and 17th Avenue, New York Manhattan Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendants PHONE 6333 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE, Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL HIGHT, KUNEKAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FARE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 113 W. 132nd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 6338 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September 3m New York City IF U DON'T C -COMPANY- DR. KAPLAN THE EYEBROWS SPECIALIST MELLIBRUM AND READNABLE BREED KNAMED FOR 633 LENOX AVE. Oppoussay Hallam Hospital. 18 West 42nd St. West, Apt. 18 enclosed private room, all amenities Call after 2:30. Mr. 101 Lease and furniture for patio vate house. West 121st St. 11 newly depleted rooms, co- grainer, running water ever and kitchenette, coal in cellar payment down, rent $150 W. 12th St. Murriadside 901 APARTMENTS—MANH'N Apartment room $50. 5 room $60. All amenities, improvement East 115th St. 19th St. $50. West (Manhattan Ave.) Corner ground floor, 7 room improvements desirable for or dwelling. Require in store ferried 902. 12th St. zah East—3 and 4 apartments for rent, phone Harlem. 183rd St. 122 West, Apr. 15 room apartment and bath furni- ture, reasonable rent, reasona- l reference. Call after 7 evenings. 183rd St. 228 West. Four rooms with hot and cold two small rooms, one basement First floor suitable for doctor, tist or business. APARTMENTS—B'KLYN Quincy St. 466—4 rooms, all provements; heat. $45. Man a- wife. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Hancock St. 479—Furnished hall room with heat for business man a woman, convenient to Putnam Ave. Phone Lafayette 202 Home between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Nov28 N. HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale-Private:house in 122th St 10 x 180t; reasonable. For par- ticulars see H. H. Dennis, 224 W. 127th St. FOR SALE 132nd St. 3, and 5 West—Apply own- er, clo. Mrs. Covington, West 132nd street. Homes For Sale, New Jersey BARGAIN—One and two-fam- houses in Westfield, Scotchpla- plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Ken- elyorth, N. J. Prices $2,000 and terms to suit buyers. Real Estate and Insurance Brow- 615 South Ave, Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1 yr MOMERY FOR BUYING HOMES Get in where money is available. We help you buy home of your own, anywhere in Union, Middles- Somerset or Essex Counties. red tape. EDW. C. DOUGLAS- Real Estate, Mortgages, 324 Liber- St., Plainfield, N. J. Dec 3 FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY PARLOR FOR EALE For Sale or Rent—Beauty Parl fully equipped on 7th Ave., low r Inquire 2250 7th Ave. Oct 31 Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R. VAN Wo use as Promoter 131 WEST 3rd STREET New York City 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 Railroads 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 3-11-3mo ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS VENUS MARS JUPITER SATURN URANUS VENUS MARS JUPITER SATURN URANUS I am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, entitled "Key to Progress, Success and How Attained." Also a three-volume Astro Psychology Analysis with Planetary Chart. Send me the date and month of your birth and in (stamps or coin), to cover this work. This work will appeal life-guards that should interest most everyone. With your address and name planice. Theo, White, Publishing Department, 8656 Mount Aire Avenue, Annapolis, MD 21401.