New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Tues. Int. More Homes Dies. Tran. Any Other Paper Published VOI. 10 No. 11. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL TORTION COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE WorkhouseTermForJ.Diamond Dean Johnson Named As Lincoln University President N. Y. Masons Alleged Disturbed By Temple Building Ills Alleged Former Bootlegger Had Disregarded Many Warnings, Court Is Told. And When Ticket Was Handed Him Told Of Political Pull, But Judge Lectured and Fiped Him Traffic Officer Reuben Carter, who directs vehicular movement at 135th street and Lenox avenue, stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 250 pounds. So he should be as easy seen by the ordinary motorist as he waves traffic enward or to a standstill, as were four little kitters on the road on a dark night by Magistrate Andrew Macery, who dispenses judgment in the Manhattan Traffic Court 200 Singers To Take Part In Brooklyn's Big Community Sing Women Rivals For Affection of Another Woman Battle With Knives, and One Has Head Almost Severed From Body PRINT ONLY & CLEARLY Women Rivals For A Woman Battle With Head Almost James E. Martin, 52 years old, committed suicide Saturday evening, November 20th, by jumping from the window of his apartment on the 4th floor of the tenement building at 2137 Seventh avenue. Martin's death followed the shooting of his wife, Mary, 26 years old, during an altercation over money matters. Mrs. Martin was, shot in the neck, but at Harlem Hospital it was stated on Monday her condition had improved so much she would be permitted to return home this week. At first it was thought that she, too, would die. The Martins had three children living with them in the single room they had rented is the apartment of Mrs Matilda George. The children are Fliza, 11 Louise 9, and Margery 2. An Unlucky "Thirteen" Jumped from 4th Floor Affection of Another with Knives, and One is Severed From Body Dr. Louis T. Wright Named Secretary Of Uptown Med'l Center Arraigned in the Court of Special Sessions, Justice Salmond presiding, on Monday, November 22. John Diamond of 246 West 137th street, arrested July 29 on a charge of being a "numbers" banker, was found guilty and sentenced to three months in the Welfare Island Penitentiary. Diamond is reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in Harlem, with valuable realty interests His counsel, Henry Rosenberg, filed notice of appeal to be argued in the Supreme Court. DEAN WM.H. JOHNSON NAMED PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN UNIV. Only A 'Joy-Rider,' But Gets Lifetime Sentence Under Law A lifetime sentence to Sing Sing Prison was the penalty meted out for Frank Redding, 40 years old, a butler in West 67th street where he drunk and went wild, a borrowed a automobile. He was sentenced to September 10. Judge W. Wain A. a hat time gave Redding a sentence in court. He was reached by Warden New Law and sentenced to three years in prison. He was sentenced to a glass prison. Roddy was returned to New York to serve as an habitat guard. He was sentenced to seven years in prison. Roddy was sentenced to be held sentence at the same time he was sentenced to the prison. A man beaten and sentenced to labor in the penal system. Aller said Redding but was sentenced to be held in a natural environment. Woman Hurt When Run Down By Automobile An amount was made at that address by the hospital, and there is no known person by that name. Internal Disturbances Threaten Peace And Harmony In New York's Masonic Ranks, With Several Officials Banner formed him of his election that he would also decline the honor unless the Trustee Board was reorganized so that the Alumni of the school would be given representation. For that reason no public announcement was made of Prof Johnson's election and none is planned until another meeting of the Trustee Board is held. Dr John B Laird president of this board, was at first hostile to alumni representation but according to reports his attitude has now changed so much that this recognition to the alumni will be given. Bronx Woman Found Dead In 132nd St. Apartment House Internal Disturbance And Harmony In New Ranks, With Seve I am here among these times, a time that I have been in the long to commemorate have been so unpleased to have been so fortunate to be reunited with rather than to be associated with them in a time of repentance reported have been so unpleased to be reunited with a time of great commendation. Ma leigh grand treasurer and Ward Ruthe. I am here the time against Mr. Ruthe, the grand adl and his treasurer and temple and the same time that he has been here. Would Not Obey Order WHITE LABORERS BEAT UP COLORED MAN, THEN HAVE HIM ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Attorney Pope B. Billups Brings Out Facts In Case In Which Unfortunate Man Was Being Railroaded To Prison-Hard To Convince Judge But for the efforts of Attorney Pope B. Billups, former Assemblyman, Otis Lee, a laborer of 129 West 142nd street would have been given a prison sentence on a fake assault charge after he had been badly beaten by four young Irishmen while at work on a job in New Smashed Subway Train Window Trying To Get Man Who Struck Blow James Williams, of 165 West 133rd street, was hurrying himself along the crossrover passageway of the 90th street gallery, when he accidentally collided with a white man who was escorting a woman. The white man, angered, whirled and struck Williams a hard blow, hurling him to the foot of the steps. Women jumped up and rushed back to his assailant, but the white man had hurried on to the north wind platform and hastily boarded a train the doors to which were closed as the colored man reached the train at the assault of which he reached the man who struck him and in this effort he smashed the car window, the flying glass and injuring one of the train passengers. This was about 100 whites waiting at the platform for a train, since around Williams and began to breath him. He was being severely injured when Patrolman Cummings at the West 100th street station reached the scene and put him under arrest. The train conducted Edward J. Reilly made the complaint. ies Threaten Peace New York's Masonic General Officials Banned invested according to Grand Master Sul- har Since the grand master has issued a peremptory order under date of October 1920 demanding that wishing mas- ter of every bridge in the production draw from the treasuries of other climate bridges and monies as are needed for these obligations for this master the bridges will receive temp- eratures of the sun in hands of temple masters. Members Must Pay In addition every member of the delegates the 11th and 12th Mason districts must pay $100 with one dollar in installments of $10 and men in the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th districts must pay $50 with one installment. State the personal belongings of the delegates. December 11, 1926 And the 12th ORD R H R J AND ORD N L are with the delegate responsible for the collection of the assessment before the December 11, 1926 and suspended to the judge and members with central office tendered in part with interest. and should be returned to member upon the judge at a regular time and manner ballots are not petitioned. Mason of the mason the 11th and 12th Mason districts must pay the grand maiden centers and men in the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th districts must pay $50 with one installment. State the personal belongings of the delegates. December 11, 1926 And the 12th ORD R H R J AND ORD N L are with the delegate responsible for the collection of the assessment before the December 11, 1926 and suspended to the judge and members with central office tendered in part with interest. and the demo of what is in the project and that the ending must never be the purpose large group of hea and true majors --- Lee, with another Harlem boy, Raleigh Bruden, was working for the Barboroman Construction Company when on Monday, November 15, an altercation occurred with one of his fellow workers. They were rolling wheel barrows of concrete when Lee's barrow was accidentally pushed against the man in front of him. This man James McDonald, sitting in a cage and shapped Lee. A half-fight followed in which Lee seemed to have come off victorious. Beaten By Four Men According to the evidence brought out in court McDonald told three of his friends of the night and the court decided to beat up Lee when they quit work in the evening. Heating of their intention Lee decided to quit a little early to avoid further trouble. About 4 o'clock he went to the office to get his pay preparatory to leaving. He was attacked on the way out by the four men knocked down and badly beaten. When he got to his feet and ried to run, he was knocked down and again beaten, while other workmen held Broden, who attempted to come to his rescue. The foreman, in the meantime, called up to the police station and when the officer arrived Lee was pointed out as the man who had caused the trouble. He was bleeding from the nose and mouth and appeared as badly beaten the policeman hastened to make the arrest. However, he did so when another workman came running up with a hatchet saying that Lee had attempted to hit McDonald in the head and had cut his McDonald hand in the attempt. Tried To Fake Wound. A large of felulous assault was preferred against Lee and when the case amused for trial on Friday before lunge Birel. Attorney Billups appeared in behalf of the defendant. McHimal appeared in court with a large handage around his hand and told the court that he had been at tacked his face with a hatchet and that the attack was without promotion. He was closely questioned by Attorney Billups about the nature of his hurt and was finally asked to remove the handage. This he refused to do and at first Judge Birel would not order him to do so. Finally, however after three of Mr. Donalds own witnesses had testified they had not seen the act the court ordered the handage remover. The wound was in the face a series of wounds about half an inch long which Mr. Donald said had been made by the he Doctor Clear Situation Without attending over the expiration month of the local pretence on the international excavations, Inspector Ayliffe threw some weapons through. High windows on Wednesday night, Newbury her D, and before the annual number of operatives could arise, together of half score or more places had been repaired, hundreds of policy slips captured, and proprietors and clerks taken into custody. Sailed With Constantian. Constantian assisted the collecting most of them operating small candy and stationery stores and in some instances they quickly closed up shop and hided away to safety. Some of the shops still. The Age which covers all the press on Wednesday nights. When the distributor of The Age made his rounds, placing the paper on the stands, he found a number of them closed light as wax, with all of the folks gone. In one case, the duke had a sign, with evidence of being hastily prepared, announcing that the owner had "GONE TO A WEDDING, BE BACK TOMORROW." In other cases, a sign announced that the place would be open at 10 ifch next morning. Accordingly, a number of gager deliveries had to be delivered until Thursday morning and the huddersons had to be handed that illustrated the turret and anxiety rampant among the 'numbers people "Deal Take No Numbers." While delivering papers in one stationery store, a woman came in and handed the proprietor's wife a slip on which was written a series of numbers, and with the slip some coins. But the shopkeeper threw up her hands in horror, explaining. No! Not we don't take no numbers—we don't take no numbers! Never took no numbers! The customer appeared to be astounded and gave every evidence of being handed the surprise of his life. "No numbers Are you crazy! Aint I been playing the surprise day, What's the play with you." But excited shuckleer continued to exclaim: "Bellows me, we don't take no numbers!" and she would not accept the slip and money. The Age representative had a bit of natural curiosity, and imagined that his presence might have had something to do with the demonstration, so after delivering his papers and leaving the store, he quietly turned back and walked past the door. She Did Take "Numbers." And apologetically explaining to the customer: the situation, the shopkeeper was taking both slip and nanny. The activities continued through the week, both day and night. On Friday night, the 19th a store of places were visited on Lenox, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth avenues, and West 15th street Officers had secured evidence through playing "numbers" in these places, together with a knowledge of the secret caches used for hiding, slips and moneys, and on the strength of this Granched Wall Cache. And the officers could not find the button controlling the 'opening mechanism'. But 'au axe, vigorously banged by one of the officers, soon opened up things. For when the管子 was mutilated in there was disclosed a crocus grammed with money and slips banning lists of numbers. Report has it that players were given a raw deal by collectors and bankers following the beginning of this police activity. They collected from the players as usual, but when "SIF" came out last week, it was soon discovered that the number had been played to the limit. And then came the trouble. Some of the bankers 'welched' and refused to pay off. Others handed the money to the collectors to pay their customers and the collectors gut it in their own pockets. Many were the walls and cries that went up, but what good did it do? Hit For $40,000—But Welched. One report has it: that "hylme" Kassel had been hit for that $5,000 to $40,000, and was "broke" as a result of "paying off" but another report was that he was not paid off, and if he did it it was only in part. More浸透, it is reported, was hit for $15,000 to $20,000, and just "cold turkey" did customers telling them to "try and get it." At least one of the big bankers is reported either to have gotten wind of the projected police activity, or to have an uneasy presence of forthcoming events. For this banker is reported to have closed up his activities on the preceding Saturday, dischiring his large force of collectors and wiping his hands clean of the whole proposition. And he had made a "barrel of money" white operating. From appearances, he certainly had more sense than some of his colleagues, dor he "quit" while was quitting was good, with most of his profits in his pockets. List of Places Raided Raids on the 19th were made with with wargrants secured by the officers, covered the places below, with the name, of collec;or, either owner or clerk, who was taken into custody Highly avenue—2549, Rose Worth; 2294, Seventh avenue—2236, Sam Jacobs; 2294, Inlima Healand. Lenox archer—613, Irving Meralal- 468, Jennie singer; 529, Wm. Egilden- man; 533, Harry Brenner; 541, Jack Herman; 552, Walter Kline; 620, Julius Mann (the only Negro arreste- d); 620, Cahir Finkel; 621, Sam Levy 633, Harry Blood; 634, Harry Blood—6190, Sam Paskin; 2235, Rose Messer West 135th street—120, Lois Gold- ford. Thirty-three Others Held. Thirty-three others, 28 men and 5 women, were arrested during their raids, and when they were arraigned in Heights' Court before Magistrate Francis X McQuade, it was brought out by Assistant District Attorney Kurts, who was prosecuting caused, thus the arrest brought upon a result of information furnished Inspector Valentine by the Eldest of the New York Age, backed up by letters from prominent Harlemites. Six of the thirty-three waived examination and were held in $500 bail for Special Sessions. They were David Hillman, 2280 evening avenue; Kirkler Tillin, 517 Lenox avenue; Christ Amaxtary, 561 Lenox avenue William Hirsch, 507 Lenox avenue. Ben Rabinowitz, 2792 Eightth avenue. Jacob Goldman, 2304 Seventh avenue. The other held in $500 bail for the further examination on Wednesday, November 24. They are 6th avenue—Helen Podiefsky 2423; Max Irren, 2426; Becky Bungard, 2427; Rap Wallace, 2476, Mrs. Ray Wallace 2476; Ralph Khrish, 2481; Herman Zata, 2481; Catherine Baker, 2595 McDade Issued Warrants. 7th avenue—Max Mavner 1036; Isaac Lipschitz, 1068; Morris Peck, 2018; Mary Williams, 2024; Joseph Wenner 2250 Sam Harris 2351 Julius Delan, 2415; Morris Rosenberg 2444; Louis Omasy 2481 Frank Man- del, 2472 Lenox avenue Harry Harries 466 Joseph Agins, 598 Harry Rosen 679 Abraham Yopel 655 W 11th street street Sam Friedman The policemen engaged in the raids operating under the personal supervision of Inspector Valentine 18th Division, were Detectives William and Edward Buschoff Gonttann, Devlin, Nipor and Macarthy, and they were serving warrants which had been 1. Pennsylvania College School of Nursing Classes are in Conducting the Warmth of the Hospitality Care Hospital Use the Old Magistrate Maker The nursing men and women were represented by Professor Richard Olsen PRES. JOHNSON TELLS ALUMNI OF HOWARD'S PROGRAM Howard University Club of N. Y. Gives Reception To First Negro President The Rev. Dr. Monlocal W. Johnson, newly elected president of Howard University, was presented to again 5,000 former Howardites and friends of education in a series of two meetings in New York Sunday and Monday, November 21 and 22, Dr. Johnson prepaired to an overflowing congregation at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, on Sunday, and the Monday, evening he spoke to a large audience gathered at the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church at a public reception in his honor. This reception was under the auspices of the Howard University Club of New York City, Dr. Charles A. Butler residency. At both these services Dr. Johnson set out to allay the misplaced among some that too many of our young people are attending colleges and institutions of higher learning. He said that there are only 10,000 Negro college students in the United States, and today there are less than 7,000 Negro college students in the schools of this country. There are 43,00 Negro churches in the United States, said he, and if all the 10,000 college graduates were ministers, there would still be 33,000 congregations with trained leadership competencies of the needs and supply of Negro physicians, lawyers, teachers and social workers. Return To Fundamental Dr. Johnson declared that he expected to have Howard return to the fundamentals of university education under his administration placing more stress on scholarship and research work than has been done in the past decade He expressed appreciation for the good wishes of the speakers who attended the meeting and the operation of the New York Alumni. He was presented by Dr J E Moorland, retired secretary of the National Board of the Y M C K and a member of the Executive Committee of the Howard University Board of Trustees, Dr. Moorland, in his introduction, told of his years of acquaintance and association with President Johnson and declared that he was a superior to that of Dr Johnson. He urged the alumni to support Dr Johnson's administration, both morally and financially Preceding Dr Johnson, short addressed were made by Miss Frances Gunner, executive secretary of the Ashland Place M. A., on be of the University of Washington, Dr Dwight O. W. Holmes of the College of Education of Howard University, who brought greetings from the faculty and student body of Howard, Dr E P Roberts, president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association, Dr W. O. of the Fisk University Alumni; and Paul kellogg editor of The Survey Dr. Chariton Plays Letters of regret were read by Dr Peter M. Murray, the presiding officer, from Hon Theodore Roussevelt a member of the Howard Board of Trustees, and from Hon Julian W Mack, Judge of the U.S. Circuit Court and a personal friend of President John逊. Official business kept both from the present and taken away by the present Chancellor E. E. Brown, of New York University was read in which he also expressed regret at his inability to be present. A fine musical program interspersed the speaking Dr Melville Charlton played an rogan solo which was so well received an encore number was necessary. Frank Harrison, baritone, and a graduate of Howard in the class of 1022 "Writing Arm" Ye Haag. Handel, and Miss Ala Melba Brown soprano, sang a solo. The meeting closed with the singing of the Howard University Alma Mater song. The Howard Alumni and friends are reconvened at St Luke's Hall on West 130th street where a dinner had been prepared for their guests of honor OWN A LITTLE FARM FULL PRICE $189 ONLY $25 DOWN--$8 MONTHLY High Dry Fertilie land of 8,000 Sq. Ft. near city of, New Brunswick, N. J. Close to Church, school and stores 163 factories. 5 cent fare from city. write or call. Forty Years N DECEMBER 18, 1926, The New York Age will celebrate its Fortieth Anniversary by publication of a Special FEATURES include Greetings from Governor Alfred E. Smith, Senator James W. Wadsworth and prominent members of the colored race throughout the United States; excerpts from early files of The Age and special articles. Order extra copies now-All advertising copy must be in on or before December 10 The National Negro Weekly 230 West 135th Street New York City Oklahoma City, Oklah.-Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. is conducting one of the most helpful revivals ever conducted in Oklahoma City. On Sunday morning, just before Dr. Hartent tripped his text, Attorney Brown one of the leading lawyers, and chairman of the trustee board of Calvary Baptist Church, stated that Rev. Mr. Harten is one of the most helpful preachers he had listened to for sometime and commended the pastor, Dr. Johnson, for securing a man of his type. Friday, November 19 at 11:40 a.m in Dr. Harten delivered a forfeited address to the Douglas High School. Dr. Page, the principal commenced his address highly and tinged him to have lunch at the guest of the faculty. After (Jinchison). The Reverend was taken to the Dunbar School, where he delivered an address to the student body. From there to the Bryant School to deliver another address to the students. On Sunday, November 14, all Oklahoma turned out to pay homage to the living and dead heroes of the World War. At 2.30 p.m. the High school band, Boy Scouts and soldiers headed a parade through the streets to the big auditorium. Rev. Harten was selected as orator for the occasion. Oklahoma City papers state that the Reverend proved himself a polished orator. The speaker traced the advance the Negro had made in America: toward the goal of free men. He pointed got the opposing inflection that had sought to bear the ways in progress. The speaker cried out, "We shall have no peace, no armistice here in America, until he Negro has been clothed with all of his rights and privileges as American Citizens." Many times the speaker was held up by applause and yells. The revival is still on. Hit Race Depositors Levittown Texas - The failure of two banks here, the People's Bank and Ed McCarthy and Company dealt its colored investors and depositors a hard blow Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Register Today At The Urban League Forty OF Continuous N DECEMBER 18, Age will celebrate versary by publ QF N DECEMBER 18 Age will celebrate versary by publ Anniversary Number. FEATURES include Gre Alfred E. Smith, Senator and prominent members throughout the United S POLICE FIND UNIQUE LIQUOR STILL PLANT IN APARTMENT HOME Thomas Cotton of 78 West 132nd street was arrested when police investigated complaint of bad colors from apartments on the third and fourth floors of 100 West 119th street and found a well-occupied liquor plant in operation. The owner, Joseph Bell, said to be a簿绢acher, was also arrested. Ten 50-Gallon and one 100-still were located on the fourth floor, with three falls full of mash, and all necessary ingredients of liquor and accessories to its manufacture. The unique feature of the plant was found to be a rubber tube running down to the third floor, through which liquor was supplied as seeded, the How being controlled by a stop cock on the fourth floor. So no sales were made on the floor where the liquor was made and stored, and no liquor was kept where the sales were made But the fumes of distillation were to be blown away by a home-made bells which did not work so effectively. The result was that the pumper, aerial odors penetrated the other apartments of the 7-story building to the degree that complaints were made by tenants to the police. And in seeking for the mansure sand in the water the authority to enter the two apartments. Hawana, tuba—Quesoado (Castillo, catedral) and November 18, in the church of the clergy. The long lever which forced a steel spike into (Castillo's) vertebrae, was turned at 6:30 a.m. and at 6:31 1. Castillo was pronounced dead. The custom body remained in the chest as a trip for four hours before it was buried. The Home You Have Always Wanted Can Be Held At New Brunswick, N. J. $10 Will start you to own, the land Lots sold on Easy Monthly Terms As low as $10 down, $5 monthly WE WILL BUILD HOMES PAYABLE LIKE REN For Full Particulars Write or Call CUTLER REALTY CO 421 Seventh Avenue—Extra on $3rd Street BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 124th STREET—Hot Water—Electric Lights—Tall Halls, $40. 47-49 WEST 139th STREET—Four Rooms—Steam—Hot Water Electric Light and Bath, $35. 14A WEST 134th STREET—Five Rooms—Newly Decorated Bowers and Rangers, $40. Apply at Premises Or JOHN M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, near body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when come.grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right there in New York City take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and are will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to su- Let us do your designning. Come in and consult our architec THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION ( ) LEROY SUMMER, President 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN Phone : LaBryette 6116 The committee was composed of, the Rev. W. B. Bell of Williams Memorial, C. M. E. Church; Prof. A. Calhoun and C. M. E. Church; Prof. A. Church; George W. History of the Church; Church, Corona, L. L. and R. H. Bolden, of First Emmanuel Church. They called Monday afternoon at the Age office and ask Mr. Moore, and were told that the reference was just a junior minister belonging in their meeting. The name was not disclosed, and the Age Editor emphasized his attitude with regard to the remission from the Harlem community of those evil influences which are harmful to all of the people with particular reference to the "immigrant banks," night clubs and hook squats in Italy and Hebrew proprietaries. Office To Let For Sale in Eaglewood, N. J. 3 More Bungalows 5 and 6 Rooms. All Improvements 2 Minutes from Trollery, 8500 and 8000 Cash. Balances like rent. Jacquie F. BISIG, 22 For- bat Avenues. Rhonda Eaglewood, 1224 M. Nov. 20-21 BUSINESS EXCHANGE DONALD BACHINE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors No Charge for Listing Harlem Business Bureau 2953 SEVENTH AVENUE Broom 103 Bradfordham 5560 STUVER—BOOKED & REPAIRS Require Parts supplied at any name of Stone, Rage, Furnace, Storma peat Hot Water and complete stock or up to date Stuver Furnace, Storma and Net Water Hastens of Stuver, Furnace, Gas Ranges Combustion Coal and Baltimore Hastens. Stuver, Furnace and Baltimore Hastens. CORPORATION 202-434-8400 Water & Electric Branch, 104 McBerry Street, Newark, N. J. And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 1 RUIN AT aS Ut Dis Roce OR By Ba SEL ESRC DEEN BU ad eee TEs 6 error re uy NR Coarse eaa ates BADRIC A ARO Ne LDC tec Oo ro RO BEES eo cre eer acaet a. 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It + wedied, petty of + jong scratches .o+ the Lowmats ++ Necated of how . t+ a Towman off scar} over the pine ' . tm be shot > + caught his = + quoted as ne of those sownsfolk liv: we who saw the ca o away, fompt _ ponish- i. car Georgia vad ute effect ve nh see mane ‘one som IT will + confession Ca tee has +s nwted an sa onen are eae Women, Improve Your Health! a 3S 4 4S GORGE ew Dr Prerce’s + sar ahead of ya sent ot aces nae bt ak + weeonadied ‘ re Pree + taker three 4! sever aude oe ree on dietress.” ee, nquid ee ae 2 a nen Roms of Warrants \ Gyan pict ia ston “eantiet enced BAe Hi fe CAPR Ve tee rh Ser eae oamabteiegs ABR fen ieee eo genie ies wer te Ga Aibeae Me exert wiley oo its PRIS et te see oc he vice che: Deieg Sat on Wena ees See See es aise ints akilallag where he, spent se OTe ieee Sa, isin ‘Reagenss tk Caking >cheathyay: “Fates ; eA iad “Golan “bas ar Seat thie werk, ie oes # reward-will be ‘offered “for evidence See some ove. of a FO ‘the Sesser focnbers “Fi fecabira of fhe “Fwoas 17" 10 fata An Sikea’ Cogvertation, | sssusaeniath dae uae at Seite gory, lned 8, Hoe Gre Valley ey oe cores Ween | iynched el, the fet to be wile ak w rks a oA Negro witht xery fair skin 4 ste. Aiken fen pre afc the Se tia, bad’ been abot dowt ina pine ae oe eer anaes Sein” There puting i the. wun was an oficial of phe city. The Negro asked for gape wasting Wis car.) The official, obviously taking tim for} 2 white mys, apoke up. : {iat you-all from, mister?” ‘he: ter stedly. “I apt folks shere. : your game.” The Negro told tim| and the official gare his. “yes sig” replied the Negro, ‘I know your folks well” “Hear about the tmnching?” “t certainly di6* “My ——, you si bow we let the fae takes its course bere” “Yes, ain” aaid the Negro, and started’ to drive ~f." “Goodby. sir” “Condby. sir.” Call Governor To Act la The Aiken Lynching: Columbia, S.C—ihe State inter ial Cororitte in. sesion bere, went op reched with a vigorous denmication of mob violence, the Aiken tmebing in par- cute, and eartestly urged the Governor other efigers to press the investiga- tion of the case and aprpetiend and pesish ‘the guilty persons. “The resolutions, which were adopted by cnanomoss vote, were as follows: pv oResolved. that the State Interrarial Committee at its ammual meeting “as semled deplores this crime againes the ‘good order of the government (the Aiken Tynching), and this fostering of hate against a race that shocid have only the (food will anid protection ¢f our citizenry and be it, we Resoleed, that the officers of the law be urged to pursue steadily and swiftly the members of the mob that committed this foul crime and to bring them to the bar of justice, and that the Governor of South Carolina be requested to pres seagily his investigations to appretiend the ‘guilty persons, and be ft “Resolved, that the Columbia Record, ‘the Columbla State. and the other news- ‘papers of this and other states which fave atirced the pubhe ennscience agains tus terrible wrong be commended and thanked for ther skillfuf amd effective Nervices for the common good. and be ‘be, finaly “Resolved that we shall stand by any persons or sroupa that seek to banish the fea of lynching from South Carolina, and that we hereby tender to them any SEFeTCES that we may render” The resolunons adopted are in the line with the demand fer a through imves- tigation of the lynching mate at the tine by Mrs CP McGowan, chairman, and other members of the Committee. Mean- time aft invesjigation has been inaugurated by the Governor and has heen going on for some weeke tnt co far no arrests have been seported | Red Cross~“Y” Drives Continue Until Dec. 1 Remember: the Red Cross and V WoC A) Drives! Help these worthy institations to carry on their work in Harlem by sending a substantial contribution to The New York Age office for the Red Cross, ond to tht West 137th Street Betnels for the Y WC A. The Drives will continue until om aa Aiaiaeaiaianaan i ies ik iE a a alc a ncn age pt d ot Sai auras i i. | Dos —— 2 F] : i ae Be . 7 4 ; ; : A . ce = ; 7 Ps d Lo : , ze Sipe , a we ‘ ; oS rere ; 4 i rc. one : 7 a See: a aster We RE WES Ae URS ans EAMES EEE aD ai vera nk’ Of tHe Aicstette“Pydeteas er hs akedieal Coabee WWI: Appeat Wh ‘AH fie Unite Are ‘Einally Caplavldey Bisen a Dhptogeaply af the Artis Dijin oe omer ghd sHulldinge.ate either Planned or Bale Bact Loe Grlepbla Univirelty: Sehdol of Medielne, Bee hyterinh Hospital, Sloane! Hisaplial far Women, Vanderbilt Clinis, es fakes je Neriroloytiat Tustinte and the Presbyterian Soe, Wah Ode tay Hospita] Schdol of Nurilag “oli eE i ; ae “nW YORK CITY yapeeeities| 695 LENOX AVE, eee att oes COR, 145th ST. Care lee St * SUR Ctra nEREn’| SELECT FAMILY, AND SAE erty cy TOURIST HOTEL © f reais i Pad Water fa gech Room Seda eee All Rooms Outside Bervice-Subway and Burface Care at Door” Rates Reasonable, ED. H. WILSON, Prop.—Tel. Audubon 3795 Georgia Limchey Gets. ” He Mikes Gaifiy Pies “Bovglas, Ga—For the first time in Geargia’s history, 2 white man bas ‘been, given a fife sentence far partigpation in a lynching bee. Ma- joe Brown om trial before Judge Harry D. Reed, suddenly entered a [plea of guilty and was immediately sen- terete. . | ‘The lynching occurred of August 2, when Daye Wright, accused of ‘iditing Mrs. Zelphi¢ Rollins, Brown's sister-in-law, was taken from the Conty jail ‘bya masked band, which overhowered the sheriff and took his keys, But the sherilis' wife ripped 2 aiask from the face of one of tho md! ‘as. they sped away in an automobile. Wrights body was found on the side of the road some distance from the inf riddled with boifete en as investigation disclosed Brawns’ relationship to Mfrs. Rollin he was arrested, The ‘count; gras jury retiraed indictments agalcat six- fee mes, and thirteen we errone ei a ic! o ea eat Bot fate court. “There re- fused to enter pleas, and are held in jail The other eight, bendes Mayor . who was the admitted leader of the’ mob, entered pleas of guilty and. were given sentences varying from four to twenty years These were Archie Tenner, George Lott, Paul Cody, Willie ‘Arnold, Willis Tanner, pia Hutt, Alma Histor and Charlie Adaris, All the parties are white In prouncing the sentences Tudge Reed declared . “Lynching 1 a meance to the rights end liberties of the American individual and should be 10 regarded by every in telligert comunity Tt iy as inuch cat of place in our modern civilazation as v auld be the buraing of witches * Iudge Reed raid further that the sentiment «.f Coffee Conaty was entirely against the membere of the mob, even before they had been people of Geargia in general are mntterly Senesed to lynching is. any form. “Employment For Negro Workers Week” Campaiga | In the effort to secure a larger meas- ure of employment for colored men and stomen, boys and isle, with Harlem's white buaness establishments, 2 commit tee has been amet to function with the New York Urban League m a campaigr ‘to be known as “Employment for Negra Workers Week.” to last through from Nosember 28 to December 4 The members of this committee are Ciurles A. Butler of the Citizens’ Forum Mra. Funice H Carter of the Peredation ‘of Progressiw> Women, Frank R_ Cross Waith of the Brotherhond of Sleeping Car porters; C. Bf Hansom of the TB PO of Elka, James H Hubert of the NY Urban’ League. Willlam loyd Imes, vctor, St james Preshyterian Ghurch Fred Ro Moore of The New York Age, William M Kelly of the Amsterdam News Mrs. Einma Shields Penn of the 137th Street Y WoC A. ‘A Clayton Powell, pastor, Abyswnrar Flaptist Church, William Pickens of the Baptist Church. J A. Stecte represent ing business, and Channing HW Tobia ‘of the National Y M CA Meetings are being planned at which it in hoped to bring Negro labor and white employer into a more intimate and friendly contact Workers in any. fine ave requested to rezister at the New Vork ‘Urban Leagee, room 3, 204 West 1h ateeet, any tim, after November 2? from aime om. teo7 Mam SESE R REC AORN OER eS MET MARNE Ota NEE re eRRRD RE TO PTT CSE NOM MTOM or TLRS ne ROR Tai] eM ETRE Deas Benj. ¥. Thosias-and Moves To Haile After 26 Years on 53rd Stree! Benjamin F, Thomas, proprietor of the Broadway Auto School, formerly of 213 West Sind s:reet, bay moved both hi sbusiness and his residence co Harlem. Mr, Thomas had conducted busi- ness in Fifty-third street for twen- ty-sixiand a, balf years He was first Imown 23 proprietor: of the famous Hose! Maceo, which business be car- ried on for twelve and a half years ring which time he hid as patrons fot enly many of the prominent men and women of the United States, but of many foreign countries. The Maceo was famous for its cusine and made a epeciak:y of large banquets, wed- dings and parties. Many — natignal organizations made the Maceo theit New York headquarters. In 1908, due to the fact that most of the colored populazion had shifted to Harlem, and the neighborhood of Broadway ‘and Fifty-third street had become an automobile center, Mr. eras secides to give ap the hotel restans fneys ad fo. deve deimaele rated Tales: ‘He therefore opened the Broadway Avte Sheool. fiw school hemg among the frat to be opened in New York City, ‘Soon chereafter Mr ‘Thomas was appointed State examiner of chauf- feurs and during his term of service he exammed 16,000 chauffeurs The school has grown rapidly and to date, has graduated upward of 8000 «tu-| dents <f? all races, erceds and natwn- alities Some of the studen's will be found in every branch of the automo- file industry many of them mireting with marked uses The schoal conn added another de partment known as the Areadway Sales ( umapany. where + conduc ed the husing and setling -f new and used vars, A“ repar department was alen added and wae mot cucceseful Tt has been the pulicy of the school feom the begining to vee men trained am the school in the running of the any itonen — Threaghout bis business tateer Mr ‘Thomas Har been ably as- casted by hie wife, Mra Tallian An: derson Thomas In recent vears on account of traf fie congestion, at tas besame more difficult’ to conduct a schaal of thie find an the old Fitty treed s'reet neighborhood and « Mr Thomas purchased two buildings ‘7 Harlem, one at 217 West 123rd street where the broadway Ante School i new located. and the other bis residence, a 241 West 1th street ‘The school now hae better facsli- tien than ever for instruction and & trade achoal ith 190 branches bficklaying ant Jathirg and plaster. ing hos heen added The public ts invited to inspec the new establishment Stop Lynching League Holds Big Mass Meeting A tig mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the St James Prestryterian Church by the Women's Stow T yuching League under the auspices the St James Church Foruny An exvelient nm tical program was rendered hy Madam Marie Houston The speakers were Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of Pluladelphia, Sen ator S Hart of Harrisburg Pa Dr TOW ob Bowen sf Atlanta Ga Kew Witham [lovd Imes The Wortds expose ef the Aiken. S « ivnching way commended and strong resolutions condemomg lynching were endorsed Mrs Elenor Johnie, prest dent wat muietreas of ceremonies: 4 Se Se SS ES a a os = : —: « « Celebrating Thanksgiving | ; We are Offering a Rare Special in | This Attractive Dini ite | Attractive Dining Room Suite | , AT $ 224,09 | | a Cote @ wnat | . ee oe an BN veto geet Mi cial eal al | | pe See | | es 7 Af ‘cin ;a pe ee 1 f l =] oH ees bane emcee i | enemas ) 1 nie na mae eee 4 {fate bee ? ae ) EET eh a go hos Seiaaouy ec ay | | This 1s indeed & value worth your attentian and an opportunity nat ta be ps es PTH f Dining Room Suite 1s up to the Riley-Hogan Standart £ Peper tat te Vvee I ‘This Suite conasts of a large hefler aseriigtable a semen ae’ Pee oer a tins fl dining table, five sides and an arm char Cones bee wee en Tl } leather or tapestrs seate You Can Always Depend on the Dependability f of Riley-Hogan’s Dependable Furniture | : OPEN WODNISDAY AND EAL t REY PN : | sto wet PILEY P™LOGAI {© NEW ! 125th Street | Yew Eom me YORK | Just West of Fifth Ave . Tel Harlem’ e970 4077 | DEPENDABLE PURNT UID BI | a =e ST STS ST SI SS j Dr. Frank. Caffey: - Bays ‘Stock’ In:'Roiy: ‘Theatre For His Son “It bad heen a vision for five years’ suid Dr. Frank C. Caffey, of 207 ‘West 135th treet, “to place my sop ‘on Wall strept in some olfice for in: straetion and contact so that he could get in touch with it's technique and workings, knowing that we must feate ot jake openings for ou children, when Me. Irving Heine, o the fim of Bennett Fost and Cophil jof ? Wall street, called on me and af- ter an interesting conversation a po- a{tion was given young Cafley for Saturdays and afternoons, after his school work. 1 am Happy to- know that I asked for what I wanted for Frank jr. before I bought stock aa? was surprised to see how interested they were in creating this opening after 1 had bought their stock “I am sure that parents With high school boys can make openings for their boys by doing the tame. Frank having had experience in a lawyer's office “in The World building, and now to be on Wall street, is indeed a Bleagpre to hig parents and eouid tay 240d, foundation Tor Bs danse ‘catlon.” |" Sixty shares of stock were purch ased from the Roxy Theatte, t he largest and newest theatre in the world where the race musicians sill have Are You Prepared Por A Better Job? Register Today At Tue Urban League. arrest eincemnemmameesits 1145 West 135th Street | tet Ge, let St tate: Buh en rerz atnat + few “bere” oxivate bath eng Kuchesrita “No couples admilted wtheut su cou ur bard bag Phoge $438 Hertem vo D Whi, Prep |. W Taylo, Mey the same opportunity for broadcast Jog and for high clase motion picture Pak ae other racge by Being. sock: holders in this great corporation pegs oy ——— wr Citiens Christrias Cheer | Anawal Drive For Funds | The Citizen's Chrismas Cheer. Inc. has opened ts sixth annual Cisist- mas drive for monty, fucl and clothing for the poor and needy of Harlem Ths Christmas Qub comprised: of 50 colored women have become affiliated with the Charity Organivation Society ‘of the Gity of New York = This 1s the largest Protestaot charitable or Kanization in the city and is the fire time Negro workers have been invited to affiliate At Bamboo Inn on Monday evening, November 29, huge benefit of sage stars will be presented. Among those appearing will be’ Miss Gladyce LL ‘sifford and the revue from the Club Bon Ton ‘of West 48th street Mrs Mamie L_ Briggs is president of ‘he Citizen's Christmas Cheer. Inc. Ascension Hospitalers Give Thanksgiving Diinér To Harlem Poor Children Plans have been completed by th- members of the Ascension ( ommand- ars, Kmghts Templars who hav: or- gamited themselves into a clalb known as the Ascension Hospitallers to en ter'ain and feed several lunde-d poor childrgne Thanksgiving Dar Through the courtesy of Mrs Downs of th Lincoln Theatre a free mone picture vahow will be given them m_ the SSR SCI DCA (S ca Ris SUGORUIN Cacia of SEES Be F j ui : & ws a ae, i ire en Fe: oe re i un i 4 oe e —_—_ al ae gee a Ae Me ye ecutive: Gficer Bf ei sablat! Ad. Sen seme, calsabi tk voruly Beeol ot Moen, Beet ‘Bovtes Hoesie} Resta ‘ Bichool of Niireng thd dis, State Peychlatrlc, Intitato end Hoopla: New York City. | eas ‘Gite et "Haves Bice ates the Spin aad mate pcr tebe ae Teades of toe Mctogielnge oil ns fxxtlshed the 6 folks, Ghurles L- Thorpe ib chairman of the generSt committee -and baled ‘childrea of the cabaphood are fo acem- ‘ble at PLS. 89 at 10:30 wom. lia Ducal Request For Sermonon Uptown Medical Center Tn preaching a sermon fast Sunday morning, the text of which appears io First Emmanuel Chutch news -on vase », of chis issue, the Rev. Ro Bf, olden, pastor, was acting in respobst (© a request made of hsm by Dr C. C Burhngame, esceutive officer of the Jomt Adminstrative Board of the Uptown Medical Cemer now in course of ereruion at ort Washington, ay- enue, Bevadway, 163th and 168th attests The Rex Mr Bolden 13 a member ot the executive board, and Dr, Bur- ingame wote him as follows The thought has occurred that yor mrht be iierested in devoting a ser- mon some Sunday to the idealism back of the Medical Center and in publishing it you will help keep thes high ideas before the people of Harlem” Harlin.” -——j-— “om Fund Created For Edw. Newton, Janitor | Ithaca, NX Y--The Carnell Chapter of the Psi Upsilion- fraternity has subscribed a Sond approxumatmg $2,000 for Edward Newton, colnced jamtor, who has been ia its service for over fifty years. Newtna wil receive an income from the fund as ‘ang as be Tives, and then his widow will be provided for sumilarly. The fund 13 to be known as the Edward New- tea Endowmery Furd and the principe) will remain antert a> 2 permanent endow ‘mem for the fraternity. On pe ieee IN GREATE ce ORK: Saturday, Novembie nM, | CHURCH At IN GREATER: First Emmanuel Charek . continental ocean valaal passeng: ng ships ag well val Tuxarious pas- ns, atitomobiles + Sehuctes, show the + vwal aden of ser- “nedeen business ‘ah its activites “ thought of ser~ + ay welllas the ++ Sof induste, of wow and philap- cd more. obeying > self effaced an “the program of sa good nay be, dern life, 13 not esus Christ our vos eahing Ue + preatness of ser- Netual presence the Hele Spint ve World. The +o give service They are earn wssce To keep “1 trom. making +h ve value than + at a wall flow: He who would Ve senant of all Sante be some tt know. they ie speak, sy nat necessar- +4 tneans one he ‘ad oP health 21 tee Aine ve they are’ sites are Waves "hands, 1 eke an rere tent ote e whem spn eter aed whan draver rebar . ee The ott be epi al thet <M ata me ant Din Swe Barkan Baus wed pis sicuane the Kreainess wa te stew. oan ihe 2 pends wd Ante Belen «not thers para, vn atl Pele + pees Pane «Thar Sy Aseemnd Ned bat fen aie hops, Tyne a Ce es OE Un SE Fed Sates 24 9 2 weed ome feta? propia wparet with the the armere and +t then eerciee we ea ae acer vee ohabrasie NG ake wa ce he Neh ee eMe ae wae on een Theat ceten it shee = ART beeshs OM tard ve “A We apiet (as fan men a eae emiay or tie ve machin +e thes terve and sone tase eee Tie tae athens » daing anything Do it Petite Sogo eat | ORE RF YORE aE eo acaitly, “Totberow’ doga:“hot |b ee is bare it joey a ‘ ue spl ge ybidolei th shy ¢hetsh’ a 1 aie thy cen os qeet'in this Nittle story, | S's One cold wiater Honiley 4 fey fara ago @ fitcman He s AREMENE, Wi shake the ashes i .th ee ot un dete fuse one out of ‘the door 3 iden ia her pesuke "Pis te a toe Etat Sa a ee Kittens to keep. ArT ant a aahes SR KUMEA I deal NSE finoe, and apt ot, deter A any undll ah Yad ut even After vilaaee he last ahd the }were all safe, she lookid up at the fir man, whined, and died. . Let us get this spirit and ave the young of to-day from the furnace ol their carnal desires. Let us serve ‘and die mn hele stead. Sunday school at 2 p. m, Jiterary at 4p m. Evening service af 8 pm. Holy Communion served at "both morning and eveniog services Tues day “evening, Noventie i, watt spening night of our Harvest Home, tor Bolen, had charge of the program thal night avated by: Henry rker it, and Site, Blanche Bou of Salem Church. Splendid pro- Brame ach evening. "Paursday er vice at Ian, Dimmer, 1:30 to 6 p, m Wother Zien Church ; ject, “Thanks, Reet wren the phe snkagiving,” 10 a. large ani Jappteciative. ‘udlence that filed te capacity the New Mother — Zict ‘Chureh on Iget Sunday morning. A\ the close of the services thirteen per sons amited with the church. ip The wastor was alto the preacher a the Junlor Church services held in the tecture room. ‘Church School was largely attend. ed at 2p. in. At 4p im. J. C. Price Lyceum, edu- cational mass’ Meeting in the inter est of Adanta University, "Atanta Ga_ Program was under the super vision of George W. Hodges. Speak. crs were Press MLW, Adams, Prot G.ATowns, Dr. H, A. Proctor and E. A. Johnson. Music was furnished by the Choral Club, Leon S. Adger director an AL dt p.m Dr Brown preached the annual sgrmon to the Order of For cers, aiey lett s donation of $208 Wedsesday, meeting of the Baart of Stewards. Thursday, annual union Thanks- giving services at Bethel A ME. Chureh, under the auspices of Mother Zion, Rush Memorial “and Bethe Churches. Rev GoM Oliver will preach. ‘The forty-third Annuat Class Lead. cra Fair continues this week. Dinner served cach day from 3 p.m Pro ram every evening. Wednesday dinner snd Rromram under the auspic 3 of Class No. 18 Thanksgiving din- ner will be served Thursday from 1 p. ui, by Class No. 19. Program im the erening under the auspices of te Jut ior Church choir, Miss Margaret Hol- land, dicectress. Friday, closing night of the fair. The program has been espectally prepared by the senior chonre CT LeGare, chorrmaster, Miss Rane (Scott organise Concer at 830 p m_ sharp. Next Sunday 10.30. a m Junior Qhurch. “The pastor ‘will preach’ mom: ing and evening At Il am ser- mon subject, “Zacchacus,’ and at fp. tm be will ‘preach upon “Borrowed Region” Monday, November 29. this congee: gation will worship at St Marks M P'Chureh, “during ther dedicatory Sundas, December S. 1s grand rally day slusing the Class Leaders came Pa Rn the ack Edna Goff, 2331 Seventh avenues Bary E. Day, 227 West 138 street, Loise Norris, 23 West 136th street, Ethel Freeman, 261 West 143 Sireet, Clementine Somersall, 27 West 139th street, Selina Owens, 224 West 137th street, Mame, Hargrove 6 Weat 130th strect, Ella Hill, 446 Xe ohattar avenue. ‘Evelym | Pethes Manhattan Hospital Mav A. Smith, 1” West 127th street Ehzabeth Woolridge 129 West 144 street. Rush Memorial Church “Help From the Sanctuary” was thé subject of Dr GM _ Oliver's sermon ae entay mornog The text Tun in Psalm 201 and 2 Great emphasis was laid on the comfort and help which Tepe can Gnocating wah Ces pew ple and by vinting Godis sanctuary Men and women would he wnnderf: lly helped so ome cere relate theeagh th sine eee ue ere piney to bok fr ete Aa ahem great uae Te ee, ane pace, greet the scoord” sama! sermon, of "Thane giving to the members of The Anguilla Fe ome tac” Tet ton Deere Tait the auonree oe tently remuri paricol tet ie et on the specie reas terme ene ahonld “give thank at the Lord. The order prowded a very fe Lae onto anieh wate the oe ey aur oe Thanksgiving Day, umion services af Mother Zion Rush Memonal and Bethel CGauedies will be absreved at Rethel ‘hureh, $2 West £42 street at Il + clock ee Se eee nel ine veda om Vas ce al be ‘Sumtay, November 29 at 0 pm. te Be ie Catomeron ‘will debe A cerman tn the Mirsenars Socenes of Rush Church Specia musical program Mra E. P Oliver, president Grace Congregationa: Church Fat ay en Hed: « vies ied Cait ar the Ameriean Red ¢ ay, led be hiee fovea, Sine, was, th Reet on Grace Church and heard wan by Res Aleander 0 Gar sia theme wae, The Pas Felon Herearned tw dea oe Fiat Mhankagrane and that ol eres thos Blending thank sgnn mates Red tree work The Red Breet pve, began tae Sunday _ All dod Americans wall jon Féstor #108 n Moore was patrrn wl the ve wing amas be rear troducing the head norte ceracesChardh linn was an ood formiand the members are rallying to Rr aace gentle urge WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH sabie bf ha ‘chug Corcbar ett Dec SMiSh Prenatal Seer ke Hells Slt Mink Sonammacreliy som ie yaaa Nee on 4 wel 4 9 mene om ic fhe “SIgGt-setyico was given oyet are Aer, Hatterlisid, ‘ Berea eas sfalshumbars-wetirand. inure wes othe Horie tte ele acs Troan the east _tWaere ara. the nine?” . ii ae % seiniow of graitiude, and cat id tbe tought of the.dhy. This s thE third time the plyior of Grace church haa Bad part in the annual soe viet of the Rermudy Hedevolent As jRociation, ‘fustee Parks gave « ‘welcome and thauk you alt in one lee speech about Congregational sex vite to our race, gcim®. Loretta Chatman, coloratura epee Hane atttactian next Sun- ‘alterqoon. "Tye Gekce Chore Belteia made its appearance Task Sunday. The Im- proved order of service was a pleas. 3 feature. resident fim and Prof, G. A. Towns of Aulanta University ‘wees roe the former taking part in the rervice, ‘Thar nt irvices, gorgng or alias Sleek nae jeokt ‘will pre : Het wil speak "Then wil pec miisic. % Harlem Seceed Seventh Pastor Strachan, of theHarlem Sec jond Church Siled the desk last Sat prdey, torning and Sect Vee mes- ‘ condregation. The pastor is atill In the midst of bis series of Hectores oa the general" theme ot ‘Health(ul Living:” .and io his ples ast Sttardep orang for 8 square deal to be given the Human body, the pastor addressed “himself to the “ape. lat subjest of “Tobacco and Its Use ‘The pastor began by saying “Bre'h. ren anid altiera, 1 have 0 individual nor personal prejudices against the user of tobarro, aie smoker does not Sperate of insult me by lght- ling & daar to my face Idan’ rock for my hat and jmmediately leave ithe room when my {reads begin tw indulge the Vavorite weed I tolerate ithe user. J take no extreme position Ho abridge the personal liberties of Hntelligent and respectable men, Tut there is a question in my mind as jto whether the same intelligent men fean sit before me for San hour this morning and study the subject fairly jand frankly. . “1 moked, for six years and I fee! that as a result of my experience and Sot ER EE Baie cea Poe Sei BttsGe TR ATICS PONE. makeery Wad Went i3HiS treet img METpOPOUTAN DAPTIng CHUNG Nets hee eg Benes re ae EG a erage ge, b,sdacks Capeies terre ies ears dare Bibb eiak wee ee iigune_ouiver aaraie quuser Sun OLE ATT Rey ash Sb ApS, A ar Hoxie, Raul pint rly a elie By Maen See Berea ty Sree Soe fame Seki i a ‘oat Fz Sea et ttaceet Smear: Rte at Dot eee Re Ttlg Baer THe! darter, Ea, ‘be Phone Cathedral 10180. sat 18k. es pe are cei I Fie ae STR AE th Pear cubes 1 puerta Fe het orn. Fedly pits U0; Suarke meets apie te wi icancas ate eae dit faba crate ea ni etoee asleep eh Ie AGS ROURS ai cnie s oN, BART, RUFC, eg PARE SOON ae bk Seabee Se Ske eae Fae seers states 3a ingesry ik sundayes 530 at, pese'a aee ie Fees af ea atta fees eee ee Bade riley eat ER sp MAES RGD Ehlicora SiR ARE MOPIE, Brorat See ese ee Rehalees “Os Rome tele sate 2 Fame a Nem ae Heian aniore ‘Ste Eat tea ate ts Tie Seach See ak ERE, TT Ta Alayue Ts at La EE Fei it Fiots at ge Scldi O8 dag g Sn, yundayn Cisse, Money, Be Ue Beta ark peogesae: eaten ating Bets aay Set oni Sy CEVARY__IRRERPIDER MOUNT opiey GHugCHy Mate By and Rar on|eE vat we. gate Herat acd Ogle KE pa iettrt deen etmek: tue ihahen HS seta aay ch peers to Reis a ee rd ml a th Gans hay ise Creation TH Baik Ben "Matin paaemmoibcaanaaads E- M’D'RT RPISCOPAL 210K MERISAN MERMPAT DSP atc BEATTIE dt Sins Wrage p. pastors parsonage, 135 W. 138th oi RUE EM a het ie He ae ry re 4 seetueret meet Ere ae "hat IGP Tis Properes to phyvspmeth{n Boer Ears ‘spmeth{ng ising hay * Ee te eal op tates ge Eras if prosblly to Sfablt of mas nine Universally’ Practiced Than the ike, DF tobacco of. aome form of its Rcauuthsrand far tre to ith baal raxalnst it, aersigtis me as a foe to several sightcous ¥orces striving fod ihe good at te ‘world as well'ay my tell, The United States Government ‘nipplied tobacco to its goldiers In the Baragean bane dont, The Y. A © Ar did the game, And while the thing 3, shat Ady Tha meray) may ‘cn reans bath, evertlicless, Taras qarpel preacher and I am bound to speak the truth as 1 understand tt ang. enott to headguarets, rhe lstorieal se2or8 of she tobac co leat taker us bakle four hundred fbi to the discovery of America. There thé early colonists saw thc American Indian using the weed. The habit was then borrowed by the settlers and futroduced into Europe, When the tohacca leaf madc ite first bow upon European soil ate use became extremely unpopular The rulers is sued decrees against at and m Rus- tin. the noses of smokets were. cut off; and King James I of England characterszed smoking 4s loathsome, harmful and dangercaus, "The tobacco family 1s a small one. consisting chiefly of onr wellknown tobacco. plant, the hemp plant, used by asiatic millions the vetel nut used by the native African, the bebe plant and tea leaves. But reckoning com- mercially, tobacco 1s the king or ath er of them all On American soll alone today, alxmt one thundred sev- entyefive bilNon dollars is invested in the tobaceo leat Not figuring on the pIUe and cul, oor annval output of cigars is ten billion, and of cigarcts, fifty hillion The largest factories are in Virginia, North Carelina and Flor- ida. SAmenicans ate the fmorite devotees of tobacco We have tye ways of Gsing ats. Mipe. chew, cigar, sipacctte aud sufi Tt a estimated hat three Out of every four American mien tise Wt The editor of the New York Tele- graph once said that the smal! minor- My of persons wha dant tse st ought 'o burld a shed in some lonely wilder- ness, and Ko there and Hive, where they want he pestered hy the folks who do ose it We are informed thar the entire civilized world smekry But let nie fay tn yom, dear hearers tha smok: re we ot a mark nar a sgn wf 3 huperiat ervttization The Waiat was tage in agonrance and Guth ant gehen fecent penple adopt st, vt 1s certarnly nothing. ta their cred “The tobacce, ng business had bet yer watch ty. steps: for a vers heavy and most effective fire ts aimed at it by the non-smokers \ nation wide “ompaige. backed up hy _ prominent sp gyge = vi gale Se ae Reese | PRESBYTERIAN en ere ey es jaws presavremiaw crunch | seat wert fant Bresoer, Wen Lor |tmen Me Ay PastorSundey. 18 oh lesrmoas tn” m. Graded Sundar Sehie 14% m., Drotherhaod, 6 43 1% a, Christizn \Eadervort 8p. me Sermon Wedoendsy |Zrealag et # mid week, Toor of Prayer: Prt [dey tp ms Boye, Athos Aseclatlon ;Raptiom and Communion & pom First Son fey Maver Prine, Avduboo 7084 bere Phooe. Pratharst 3836 ees ENDALE. MEMORIAL PRESEYTERIAN CHONCH 372 Wert 180 St, Rev J Ww MAROPEY. Miniter Sunday services 1 em Berman dpm, Sunder achool ? Bom Chan Padeavor, # pf, ermoa Peery Wetnectay Bon im Prever_ service AN ore enrdialy Invi Seer APRTEAW WRTNODIE EPITOPAT. Sermet A Me CHURCH 4249 Taio Br Sted theory pserman 9D retiree, HW singe Sy Chere serteeaN Weaver) guecting '€'43 — Presching IGE gate’ Shoal ‘oa "mek Ck Liat, Seem teenie er Hiern 745° Holy Commoninn’ @rat Subgare Gin, Ieee’ Podar tahies bare Pew Greasy wane CONORFOATIONAL RAT CONGREURTIONG. ERURCR BY Haken ee soem aoa Ber ANC GARR? ranor Soutay Sop Ry achagt Sees crop aaetie sie Pang People at 3°p "ek, Preaching Wedneway Church Neght, #15 jouneraecoiety fa alien a wave DAY AboENTIT HARLEM, SECOND. Save : VERU MS PECRURCH ee Tos Wf Sinn ay Nowe or Scermee prtarete 38. pm Briger aene SSuisraays Oe" am "as Ra Sate my Suttle” cnn Sundar, ep. tm, Speci” Adoretans "2 36 pom. Prachee "MC SIRACIAS, Fae selina image aimee a wt amo sine uae Hie, att mi teres Be gitar anata Bn Rg Teg REET, MEMOAL Gay PEL Ui MEGS AE Siekie, havattte oe buat tae ity ree ay aa Btactarsien Yo) Saab Sateen tae of trnyt, Mab Bs ety ita wazanann cone, enURCH ions SEARENE COND, CHUB ,Utenye echt 1 MES it nach TEM Case Tee ted See Patt ier OS ae a Biey so Sina Se be aaa Que, wrnin one Blu OF emuren eae Sigan, PRR ERAN Cap we POA A PYERIO ates te Ba cobaren Muu, ate ota, Se baci re yak dick iaiiatt Pade Pettis tet ht Praning wurenip 8 PM. Drerer Gierings, EMA, cia ss Bs pe Senos Sion: ane buees fo each, mth |S 2h ne a ee soNETeT WEMOMIALA BOB f10n CnUTCH, 7 Firion ifitea ey ORS tiene Gg pe and Wf Ee, mie a see) OF em ashi nee Lboacie Beat Ler scecae Uyen eure ‘astor’s ry we Sham enarch thats oll hire 18 tg tdediteds coke uta > eieliens [under way, Idokcings shes ie i qele eer cterg et seme ee lone ‘i (wil lon’ ages wie eR fare adopted ‘hy Seah aatAdapcfen faa, Uda vennurg edt at idacco bustneas “etna to" by ha try of eereontonare i boantet he beard, “Luther Sarit gal, there is enol spent {01 60, veh ce The tise sok fom ‘would provide ‘one ‘for every. ' EG Say Relat lag. SPH | “The fact tat wanad ‘smoke ts” ko- ing 10 ‘burt. the; baninets. Women’ club houses are sow sepotnita ‘sump: twoys amokiig quariens. Big elay- cette concgras are paving. yromen te Rounge bout fo patel fobyten wit lighted cigarettes, to bait other reman teameka, New York wome moked thirty-five milllon pigatatte ast year, Veer professors Wd tag) fstugents ‘in our unlveraitits, collgges and “high schools -bmoke, “It all American _ women pit the habit, thee the ‘allon wifl suffer Hiecause the phyalcal tole of the na- tion will be necessarily lowered The Habit harms x waman more than it dacs a man. Her neryqus system is more Inghly organized: the reaction Ig more intense, Athletes declare that smoking hurts the wind and affects the precision of the a and hand. There is an irritation of the mucuous membrane of the bronchial tubes, which vnvites eatarch. Tt increases, the Hbfoud pressure, Physicians say. that ja cobacco user's chances of recovery ¥rom a malignant dfsease are lessencd fifty per cent FE. H Harrlamn says Ja rail road company might as. well go Ho the Iunatte atylum (or its employ- Jece as to continue to employ cigarette smokers, “What ix ‘obacco made of Its con- wituent elements are prussic acid. carbone gaa_and oll of nicotine. One comar contains ten grains of nicotine jand one cigarette two grains Materia Medica says sto poison Is more dead- I Pet tieds fall dead when exposed vo the vapors” rising from the oil eae dogs and cows: have been re- ported as inlled almost instantly alter recensing the oil into their sy3- teoe However ther ate three an mals that appear :o relish the weed, and they ‘are the tobacco worm, the eat and man “There ire two signs that often appear together, they are, “No smok- ng allowed here” and “Dogs keep ow 7 Significant ws it not? The usc of tohaces polluter the afr and befouls the breath The mouth of the tobacco user becomes filthy. A. voice aroimd the throne un Heaven save “Let him that ss filthy, be Githy gti? All to- bacco users are not drinkers, but the Hep iy a very short one to take, You will firid that invarably all drinkers use tobacco There ts a reason, Ge creates ‘he thirst, the other quenches it This ts the road the small - boy takes to crime and degradation, to- base and drink Xe habit ie more unbecoming a Chrisman After learning of the harmful eflects of tobacen upon the lady the Christian should. surrender WT uypon the bacie af ste phyateal de- filement "Know ve not that_ your ads 1s the emnle af the Holy Spirit Damel refuded to defile hie by” the things he was invited to put into it Lhrist refused the offer made to him hin the erase upon he same basie Tf am_man defile the hndy temple, him shal tad destros Tie (lowing texts of Seriptores may have come additional hearing pen the subject ae at relates to. "he tnd «fad. Deuteronomy 29 18 St. Mark’s M. E. Charch Sunday “Nuvem'er 21 was an event: (dye Moke ME. Church 1 marked she thid Sanday of the dedseaton Servet the new church The morning and evening services were aende thy suk large congre: Bat ws at tax the grating capacity FT ae pas ous a iditornam Kel Vrcest Dyan he snly living evgatie ot St Marka, delivered a } werkt sermon at the morning seF- tac The sermon was a masterpiece Se tgs, and torcetulness) and wall Ing be’ remembered hy his vast con: Cource af hearers whi Tstened with fair attention st his every atteranee. We yor was Carn ang 3 Teme The power af ine Mt the sen ng sete Rev AJ. Mice a ent St Mark preached ery singuent sermon Text S% ed Tueme \ vision of Cee The Seathern — Menets at League wae the guest ot thy church and turn: Mart arge numbers accompanied Dog feiegar ne from her auethiary hog igiews tee, Sothern Bene bee Teague ere were other dit: tacushede reas on che persone of Pinar ene "Stele Edward Mellate — Aeeetach Deputy Comp: ticle New See WT OR: Riche Bn eee I af the gure « Deck ge erway te the calles pe kt en enitel toe hapea ot the te EL members St Mare ates prevented an Yebatt eet ee Mommas Olah a we ae the Httteeng Moh a a made a vere atte and Slang andees whieh wat able te trimted 8 Se pastor De fan Woe eae Mie a Tntee preasdent of Dre Made CO al St Marke pre Metet tte nares the wim af $8On fserds se Pawaon pane ce fa et a Thuredas November 1 Wester dan Nesember I wae Nh se Rees Churn ght Te sson Bowell preached tea rts large audience He was Deeaned Soteel on and a tari fener ks memners Niavember ® wan Mettopa!tan Bap aE cement Rey WOW Bean peda ome was Rosh we Se a Me Mert oe wa Pike eg PMT en peed nae Pre se Ve apr iman hy fea yy? Sa Toy Mt Phd Ee ine 8 ee int Sei Meo oy, ageaber PR ages centhens| A wtb Hot lions, ond it sedide ot Fah ds inet Grand Masters HE Pawants Inoue ft _ceremnues Seams Dr! WR Savon ‘Frida:, Nowember 19 Grand Lnuted { So said Socrates 3,000 years. ago. Equally imperative is it to-day that not only should the | individual know himself, but : that a race should know itself— its statug, its achievements, its # possibilities. Particularly should 3 the American Negro know him- 4 self, for self knowledge is power. § : For this knowledge read : : : | THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK 3 : 1925 - 26 Edition f NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY 2 : Tuskegee Institute, Alabama i SLM reece — $B ans co eatctnsturietnterainancaned _— . . »}4*JDDDAMMAT ornmaaAse | h0!hlUl!FlUFTlUFTlU eee ai TRENTON Senco FOR DESIGNING AND ‘SSMAKING, Inc. sued tht! MONTGOMERY PLACR TRENTON, HN. J. Coume comple’ 2 Pour Wanns't SH Ail provements for Seageats Raclows Heim for Reply MRS AGNES L. KEMP, Principa, PIII OIL ———————————————x¥X—X¥—==—===—=—=—=: ee rN a NR nO IETES PPT IE cratered contrast between Ge structures witb which be (Booker T) Waar, T ieeatly sitarag to be eRough fof Sos sen to biiad avece Wat eile gag wore ood eeorvement. “Fas stutter cud ‘enea! Tursieg oan al ia Tess aul advance (or bis race, or toe, tay ace WILLIAM HOWARD TAP Cad Haute Umtas utes ‘oubreme 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 LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHYULNRSE WRITE FOR CATALOO OF INVORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principat Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Bi cates Pe eet me Se wi dandy ‘Shoc} we iia tae neti ae sere Paes Essa Me gg ot ‘Beidge St. ALB. Church "The Costliness of Prayer” was the topic of the pastor, Dr. Réward ¥ ‘Tylen wt the moriing hour, THe tx a dk apek me cue ye shal jscarch “or th ‘with all your héart’ strvice brought to 8 clots th Fweck .of consecration thet had beer conducted ‘at the ¢hureh, and the tex Dr Tyler stated was inipired by tha aervice, : : The salient points of the sermon were: The this that fs dissinet_ i tho ehriatian fife is thet we know God ‘Those who are nearest God are those who make Him their study, t&reugh Brayer and gneditayon, The winning person, nation oM race Is the one whose life conforms to the fows of God, for He is God of Holiness, and ‘x moral God All of our work in th ‘church avails us nothing unless the truth of God has so gripped os that He has all of our fives, The search for God takes time and thovght, and ‘when we seally find Him, it is a union ike that of busband and wife—that 1 ‘we lose our identity in Him and He Hie in we, for we are then one ‘The one condition that we must mee’ in searching for God, 1» that w Jay ade all transgressions, seere! sins, and cast aside the miquity thal is in os The junior church held ite services fat 1030 a m = Henry Robinson jr. supervisor of the jumor church con. ducted the cpenmg exercise Dr Tyler gave a practical and plain talk to the young people His theme was “Loyalty to Christ” He stressed the thought that just as bors and girl have on ideal in their youth such ay fa baseball player oor @ singer se should they have one, in there spiest ual lives, and that one 1s lesus The Sunday School met i the af ternoon, The attendame was very goed. The Allen League met at 6.#7 p.m The ‘president, O . Rascombe. pre: sided, There was a large attendance and several took an active part im the meeting and the dlacussion of the topic. Dr Tyler preached again at the evening services A fexture at the morning services ‘was the singing of a selection by Mrs Tda Williams, one of the deaconeser: fof the church She had composed ses Frederick M Bryan. a member o the steward board, set it to muuc Mrs “Overton, who recently yorned church vale sang. a pleasing slo The Gowers an the puloat. were memory af Wallan | Henderson, trustee of the church His widow Dire kmma Accove Henderion, gave them, ‘The Rer WC Brown, pastor of Fleet Street \ MF. Zton Chareh, ill be the speaker at the union ter wiors Thanksgwing Day = This will will be followed by a dinner, The he te eS - Seo [agedapeiode 4 Hlth he atver the Indigent pox lan the burch °° N, Hudiey fa chattlady ef the denenlitee, ot EMagt December B witlyhe-quarterty meeting day. At this.tiaweall persons who have Joloed ts ekirdh vp to November 1 will berancetved fag. full ragmbership, 7s Neat Sunday oll chitéren whoad parents want them, faptinnd will be preven. 7 3 The Rev, Di, Henry ‘Hust Proctor fied ie meal Wed saris at ie Jo relat Strunive tod Stade” He bs et art of the aca he meen tab tour oie Say ee aca the ‘shedow a2 well ax'ix the soashine, land ‘we should give thinks whether is ‘he sunchine or ha_shusbow, ian 1 Sec to, Caton Collere Ci save 8 for the yong Shieh taclobed musical aumbers Sod & brlet addrese by Me. Broce. : cite ek Sak sate made, seconde for the Chumplon_ Records 2 Modis creat Toe dele maw Ste sw, abd the postor gave & messagy to the Negro race A portio: of the Pro- ceeds of theiw records will go thward the Bulldog Pund The Associste Bulltiog Comittee, Dr. 'S, Parkes Cadman, chairman, met at the Chamber of Commerce Wednes- reins Bio pas tml tered enthusiastically & i seamen Pees {a hold two mass covetings for this per~ pore. Subscriptions continue to come im for the Bellding Fund. The largest daring the fast week was érom Mr Leroy Sor net for $1,000. Herbert Morrison, who bas been the social worker for the last year, is resigning to go inlo business in order that be may farther prosecute his studies Mr. Morrwon has rendered valuable fervice and many will Fegret his resigna- von He will continue as scvutmaster. Rev A I. Scott, graduate of Boston ‘University, farmerly of Topeka. Kansas, fas been chosen a2 social worker and assistant pastor, and will begin 1s duties the first of December Dr Proctor will fill hy pulpit next Sunday morning speaking on “Concern- ing Nararéne.” At the evening hour the young people will- have full charge of the service with an address by Rev. A. L._Seott, . ‘The anmsal Thanksgiving offering by Garcles will be received Sunday evening. At Bethel A ME. Church for the present located in the Dumber Cen- ter, Herlamer_ street, mear Schnec- tady avenue, Brooklyn Rev. CP. Cole preached » soul stirring sermon from Geneas 2Rih chapter and 20th verse Subject “Jacob's Vow", in the momiax ‘The Sunday school con- vened at 2:30 p,m They are prepar- ing a spevial scholar drive to start the first of the year The Thanksgrang, sermon was preached in the evening by the pastor from the oth verse of the 145th, Pealmg, sobject “God's Goodnese” Sunday November 28th. at 3pm Holy Communion will be administered Are You Prepared For A Better Job? re, You Bravared For A Detter Job? SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK ABOUT PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL A local basketball fan writes to inquire why The Age has not been giving publicity to professional basketball in Harlem, especially to the Rehissance Big Fire. There are several reasons for this seeming negligence on part of The Age's sport department. One is that we feel the Harlem basketball teams wish the season for their sport. Here basketball teams begin to play around the first of October and try to carry the season over to April. In most other places, outside Harlem, the basketball season begins immediately after the close of the football season (about Thanssgiving) and ends in February or March. We are old fashioned, enough to believe that three, or four months is long enough for the basketball season. Our principal reason for not giving publicity to the Renaissance Big Fire is that we don't think professional basketball is on the level and the Renaissance Fire is the main colored professional team in Harlem. This is written without any personal reflection on the individual members of the team. So far as I know they are all hotest, and I have high regard for many of them. But basketball games can be fixed without both teams being in the concurrence. Witness the case of the Original Celtica. They have been so far ahead of most of their competitors that it has become necessary for them to do less than their best in order to get a return game with an opponent. Their willingness to "be down" or win by the narrow margin of one or two points in order to draw a larger crowd in the return game has become notorious in basketball circles. They played the Renaissance team four times last season and it was not until the final game, at the end of the season, that a decisive victory was won. To a less degree, this practice is being followed by other white professional teams. Their idea is to give the public a good show for their money so that a larger crowd will witness their next appearance. This attitude has made most professional basketball games a burlesque of the real thing. Occasionally this writer goes to see the Renaissance Big Five play and each time the home team wins by a margin of two or three points, or loss by a similar margin. Always the impression is left that some one of the management know in advance just how the game would terminate. As much as we like Jenkins and Slocum and Fial, they cannot get any publicity for their team in The Age until the games the Renaissance Five play appear to be real sport competition instead of an exciting show. Brace Flowers Coming Along The disappointment felt over the de- ter colored boxer, is relieved somewhat Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle fighter. Not since the days of Joe Gans has weight with so much promise as Flower 'er Club would have been severe tests for yet he won both bouts easily While not yet possessing a knockout is game to the core. The disappointment felt over the decline of Wills and Godfrey, and other colored boxers, is relieved somewhat by th rapid progress being made by Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle fighter, is the lightweight division. Not since the days of Joe Gans has the colored race produced a lightweight with so much promise as Flowers. His last two fights at the Walker Club would have been severe tests for anyone now fighting in this class, yet he won both boutseasily. While not yet possessing a knockout punch, he is fast, a good boxer and is game to the core. W. 137th St Y Athletics BY WAITER HAWKINS At the West 135th Street "Y" last Saturday evening, the Young Men's division team defeated the "New York Flashes" by the overwhelming score of 30-8. This was an easy victory for the Branch team but though not exciting was spiritually contested. The Y M D quintet looked like the proverbial "million dollars" in this engagement, for the passing, shooting and all-around team work was "brilliant. Gregary, the Y M D mentor, is rounding into shape an aggregation that will be dispacing the championship when the season closes. The Y M D "Lightweights", playing their first game of the season, reflected the strong Metro-Diamonds "Lightweights" by the score of 26-17. The "Prelim" brought together the Frederick Douglas Junior High School team and the Branch League team. The Junior High boys lost by the score of 13-10. Douglas Fairbanks In "The Black Pirate" At Roseveck and Douglas Whenever the announcement comes that Douglas Fairbanks has done another motto picture, the question is immediately asked: "What is it this time?" Fairbanks, through his pioneering work on the screen, is looked to for cinematic innovations. His leadership in the production field is undisputed, due to his record of past achievements. The films with which he has commanded much attention are the "Rebin Hood," his "The Tail of Bagdad" "Don Q" and others. Now he coors forth again with another very speedy adventure story in color. It is "The Black Pirate," a story of 17th century pirates. "Who can think of a pirate story and not think of color?" Doug asked when questioned as to why he had made his decision. The days of the pirates constitute perhaps the most colorful period of his life, a fact ending due naturally to coli treatment. The locale of the story is in tropical seas. In the beginning the star is not a pirate. In fact he becomes a pirate through force of circumstances. The story deals with his immutable adventures in arranging the death of his father who does as the result of hardships inflicted by sea rovers. There is a lovely girl to be rescued for which mole Billie Done was selected and in the end the curcuma to a Farkhanian woman with much delicacy and grace. The shrew rescues, with the clash of cultures and carves with it the whine of the wind and the singing of these. The cast is selected with musical hanks carelessly attention being directed to the tribes. There are only the women in the place Billie Done and Tempe Pugat among the men whose histrionic abilities rank high are Andres Randolf as the pirate, Captain, Donald Criap as a non-armed pirate Sam Grasse as a sinister second mate Charles Stevens, Charles Berther Al Macquarie and others. The pirate crew is made decline of Wills and Godfrey, and oth- at by the rapid progress being made by after, is the lightweight division. has the colored race produced a fight- ers. His last two fights at the Walk- for anyone now fighting in this class, out punch, he is fast, a good boxer and up of ex-pugilists, wrestlers, cow-punch- ers and others whose fearsome faces might well strike terror to the heart of any law-shifting voyager. "The Black Pirate" will be shown as a United Artists release at the Roosewelt and Douglas Thextres with an elaborate presentation. Frat. New Plan Basketball League For New York City An effort is being made this season to establish an interfraternity League, compraming the local chapters of recognized college fraternities in Harlem. By request of the Alumni of Howard and Lincoln Universities, Alpha Phi Alpha brings both the Howard and Lincoln "Firees" to New York on separate dates for the benefit of scholarships and the followers of the indoor game The personnel of Alpha's team has even strengthened this season by the addition of Sykes from Morehouse and Lawton from Howard Both were captains of their respective University teams last season. For the convenience of patrons all the home games of the team will be staged at the spacious New Manhattan Casino Emil Jannings in "Variety" At the Lincoln Theatre Naray Paramount picture which arrives at the Lincoln on Thursday, was given a private showing at Atlantic City, New Jersey some months ago. One of the Paramount advertising men in an effort to discover the audience's reactions stopped a few of the guests and asked them to tell frankly what they thought of the film. First and foremost the thing which seemed to stay with most of the spectators were the scenes as the Berlin Winter Garden. It is no wonder, because in those sequences thousands of people were used. Every conceivable type was represented among them. The searching eye of the camera closes both "high hat" and "low nose" centre. Men eating pretzels and others drinking beer. Here one leaning over a huge stomach and here a long lean person. And then over them all the artists at work on the trapper. In Germany the rings are not placed on a stage but right over the heads of the audience swinging back and forth. The crowd watches breathless. Boys and knifell are about to do their death defying triple comedy. Watch them quick. All of which gives us some right idea of what in love when varieties come to town. Emil Lenguents and Iva de Putt are featured. Ufa produced the picture and Paramount releasing it. Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Reddit Today At The Urban League --- SLEPHINGTON'S TOE SAVES TUXEGRE FROM TALLADEGA Coach Kindle's Boys Upset Dogs and Mold Tigers To 28-27 Score Talladega, Ala.—In one of the greatest football games ever played on the Talladega campus, the Tuskegee, Tigers noted out the Talladega eleven 28-27 Saturday afternoon November 20. Each side made four touchdowns and it was only the mighty toe of Ben Stevenson who made all points after touchdown as against Talladega's one failure which saved the day for Tuskegee. At that it was a moral victory for Talladega to have held the thrice championship team to even terms. The local team was on the offensive throughout the game and was the first to score. The first touchdown came after only two minutes of play as the result of a 20 yard forward pass from Cooper to Poole, who raced 40 yards to the goal. Cooper added the extra point. Tuskegee evened the count in the same period when Stevenson made a 40 yard run, placing the ball on Talladega's 25 yard line, and successive line plings by Joyner and Bailey carried it across. Joyner was responsible for Tuskegee's second touchdown early in the second quarter after two end runs by Stevenson, had brought the ball to Talladega's 10 yard line. Talladega's second touchdown came as the result of a fumble. McCleney, left end for Talladega, recovered the ball and raced twenty yards to the goal. Dixon passed to James for the extra point. Closely following this touchdown a Tuskegee pass was intercepted by Harris on the Tiger's 30 yard line. Line backs by "Rock-jaw" Edwards carried the ball over but Harris failed to kick the extra point. The half ended with the score 20-14 in Talladega's favor. Tuskgren again took the lead in the third quarter when Bailey scored on successive line bucks and Stevenson kicked the goal. The game see-saw back and forth the remainder of the quarter with neither side able to score further. The fireworks were resumed early in the last quarter when Champion scored the final touchdown for Tuskgren. With only a few minutes to play the Talladega team resorted to an erial attack and another touchdown was scored when Cooper made a 22 yard pass to James. The playing of Stevenson the Tuskgren star, was matched by the work of Edwards, McClenney, James Cooper and Poole on the offensive and Kirkpatrick, Page, Pilgrim and Summons, the defensive T ( ) Tuskeger Landau IH Moore Page IH Robertson Webber IH Smith Kirkpatrick ( ) Tadlock Roberts RG Camp Simmons RT Wilkerson James RI Robertson Cooper Q Smith Poole IH Bailey H Hamilton Rr Halt Joyner Edwards FB Stevenson Substitutes T ( McCleeney Baker, Pilgrim, Fews, Dixon, Harri Tuskeger Duncan, Jackson, Jefferson Camp, Champion, Kitchen, Gentry Wiley Joyner, Shackle, Referee—Gentry (Morehouse) Umpire—Jackson, Hampton) Headlinesman—Lewis (Wilberforce Hampton Easily Beats Johnson Smith Eleven Hampton, Va. The Hampton Institute eleven and their many substants defeated Johnson. (Smith College of Charlotte.) By an enormous score, 49 to 0. The game started off as though it was going to be somewhat of a foot ball game, as the first string men were held to one touchdown in the first quarter. The Seaders however struck their stride and massed 41 points before half of the second quarter had passed away. The second term was subordinated for the first. Their driving power and aggrievedness was on a par with the first teams. Although Hampton's bird team did not play but a quarter and a half it can be seen that such a score is something to take notice of especially on the eve of such a championship battle as will be played on Thanksgiving Day with Union University. Smith College has the making of a good team as there was an abundance of good material on the field. Capt Carvans in full an Steel end were pair excellent errall when it came to the aerial game. Hawaiiwa Harra who played schoolmate captain and ball back made an excellent showing by making two touchdowns. He was also responsible for the safes made on Smith College. Will Haime who converted three touchdowns on 10 points was Hampton's high point man. HAMPTON 80 11 11 11 11 McGrawman 11 11 11 11 11 Lee Capt 11 11 11 11 11 Robinson 11 11 11 11 11 Mundy 11 11 11 11 11 Banks 11 11 11 11 11 Ruffin 11 11 11 11 11 Davis 11 11 11 11 11 Bred 11 11 11 11 11 Backer 11 11 11 11 11 Williams 11 11 11 11 11 Thatcher 11 11 11 11 11 Substitutions 11 11 11 11 11 Smith College Rich (or Alum., Hays, Hayes, Wilson, Smith THE WORLD'S PAGEANT Staged by Mme. BLANCH SAVAGES At The Renaissance Casina, 138 St. and Seventh Ave. Box Seats and Logos on Sale at Mru P. B. Billapa 211 West 133th Street, at Oceana and Warren. Sir Hayes: McKeenan for Martin. Wrightson for Sconsett. Humping; Hunter for Lee; King for Ryh; Harris for Thatcher; Hyatt for McGowan; Price for Davis; Perkins for Robinson; Wilson for Banks; Baker for Gaker; Miller for Munny; Reinflow for Ruffin; Hardwick for Wetherford; Harding for Hardwick; Wetherford for Bakers; Mill for Runrow; Harris, P. for Hunter; Moore for Hardwick; Clarke for H. Harris; Hawkes for Hunter; Yates for Miller Yates for Wilson. Reference; S. W. Coppage (Howard). Umpire; W. A. Hail (Unisla). Head Limpana; W. S. Wright (Hampan). SCORE Montgomery Ala—Two Hornet elec- trees representing the Alabama State Normal School went into action on Friday, November 20, and two tiger- tles resulted for the local institu- tion. The Varsity Hornets engaged the vaunted Morehouse College ag- gregation of Athena at Paterson Field and engaged with a 13-7 tory in one more brilliant and rough game. The "Baby Hornets" under the guidance of Louch Lewis po- mered to Greenville, Alabama and amended the Loxon Hamax eleven to the tune of 19.0. It was one big day for State Normal football. The second half opened with Ala- bama State Normal kicking to More- house. Morehouse struck her stride and carried the ball in one continuous march through the boasted Alabama State line from the 15 yard strip straight to a touchdown and kicked the goal. The fourth quarter was cohered in with the Hornetts trailing in the 7-0 score. And then they opened up their aerial attack that proved most effective. The trio of Rufus Lewis, Millidge Hall and Robert Johnson, played disaster to the Tigers with their combined brilliant attack. Tum after time, these Hornetts were seen, snatching the pigskin from the air for long gains. After placing the hall on the 10 yard line as a result of a thirty yard heave from Hall to Johnson, the heave Edwards at fullback entered the game just in time to carry the hall over for the Alabama Hornet's first score. Hall made the extra point in a lack from placement. With the score now tied at seven, all Alabama State started brilliantly with a short on-side kick that gave her possession of the ball. With two pretty runs and a thrilling pass from Johnson to Hall who made ten additional yards before being downed, the ball was again placed just three yards from Alabama's Alters the Morehouse line held for three downs. Robert Johnson displayed another evidence of his promise as a brilliant field general by tossing a neat short pass across the line to Captain Lew for the winning touchdown. Although the extra point did not go, a victory in the final quarter after coming from behind was challenged up by State Normal and Morehouse College was for the first time ranquished athlete opponent of three Alabama boys. The stars are to be packed in terms of whole teams rather than individuals because both eleven played a night into marathon game. That Hornet team covered themselves with glory after having lost their two previous encounters in Tuskegee and Talladega in their narrow margins. Those Morehouse boys playing with a new lineup and for the glory of their new coach one T T Robinson of Oberlin fame, showed the stuff that will make teams for Morehouse again after the disastrous football season. And set, the superb work of Robert Johnson of Alabama State must be mentioned because he gave all the pickers a reason for including him in the all conference selections for fullback Hall and Garner at end, Anderson in tackle. Hardy at guard, Campbell at center and Captain Lewis and Burm in the backfield, showed their superior prowess for State Normal. Sherer Derron, Blackburn, Cooke Robinson and Sanders played most brilliantly for the innies. Alabama State Position Morehouse Garner I F Derron M Jones P I Lattmer Dallas I I Nigler Campbell I I Lewis Hards R I (Wike Apti) W Ande R I Davis Hall R I Archer R Johnson Q Mosley Lewis Apt I H Blackborn Burns R H Saunders Foller I B Robinson More home 0 0 7 0 2 Morehome 0 0 7 1 3 Ala State 0 0 13 13 Officials Retere Abbr. (Ala) Imper Rurtz Talbegda Headlineman (Collins) (Hampton) Timer Prade (Toskecker) (Artm (Morehouse) The Carlton Avenue Y M C. A. started the basketball season Saturday, November 28, with two victories. The Y M D defeated the Lexington Avenue Y of New York, to the tune of 26-13. The Arrows have gained quite a reputation as a dual more aggregation and proved to be a fast moving branch of basketball masers. Local players, McCannay, Collins, Arrington and Oliver resembled a phrase of excitement in breaking through the Arrow defense. The Metro A. A. of New York played their usual eight game against the big Five. The final score was Carlton 24 Metro 23 Comms and Nakes new contests to the senior ranks showed strength in both offensive and defensive playing. The work or services at for ward and Holmes at guard turned a possible dart into a chow. Holmes at guard ad hoc was commanded upon his ability to cover a much territory. MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT At the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Av. Featuring Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Pupils IN "A NIGHT IN DANCELAND" Best Music for Program and Dancing By The JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Children Under 12 years, 50 cents—Boxes $5.00—Loges $3.00. On Sale Bern Margarith Brown Gordy, 2315 Seventh Avenue; Telephone Bradhurst 6061; Mina Grane Gale, 138 West 131st Street, Morningside 1032. Remember The Date and The Place—December 3rd—New Star Casino LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DEWEY WEINGLASS Presents Stopping The Traffic A Rip-roaring Musical Revue With Dewey Weinglass, Flora Brown, Billy McLafagh, Lomax M Allister, Lee Allen, Slim Thomas, Blondina Brown, Cecille Rivers Marie Moore, Bertha Rhoe, Bertie Baker, Frank Kirk. AND A CYCLONIC OCTOROON CHORUS Also The Following Feature Photoplays: November 29-30 and Dec. 1 PRED THOMPSON In "Lone Hand Saunders" December 2-3-4-5 "THE MIDNIGHT KISS M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday Sunday and Monday, Rev. 27, 28 and 29 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE BLACK PIRATE" Greatest Pirate Picture Ever Made Positively First Run In Harlem 5 DAYS. BEGINNING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE BLACK PIRATE" The Love Story of a Bold Buccaneer Positively First Run in Harlem LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 133th STREET Near len This Week Special Holiday Thanksgiving Program "DRAKE AND WALKERS" And Their All New Production—"STEPPING BARRI" 35—PRINCIPLES—35 Super Special Photo Play Program "VARIETY" The Strangest Picture You Ever Saw For the first time in the sixty years history of New York Evening High School, a colored student is at the head of one of the branches of athletic activity. John R. Jackson a third year student in the above school, residing at 35 West 120th street and formerly of Proudhill High School, Petersburg, Va., is chairman of the football committee consisting of four, other members, all white. Manager of the team and regular left guard on the varsity eleven. There is one other colored student on the team. F. Seanl, first string tackle. The team has suffered only one delight in five games losing that game by the margin of 2-0. The school is practically certain of winning the Evening High School football championship of Greater New York. Bri. Chris. J. Perry Dead Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Ellen C. Perry, widow of the late Christa J. Perry, who founded and edited the Philadelphia Tribune until his death five years ago, late of 612 South 11th street, and after a brief illness on Friday morning, November 12 at 6 o'clock. The funeral service was held Tuesday, November 16, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Rhodes, 1319 South 51st street. Mrs. Perry succeeded her husband as executive head of the Tribune Publishing Co. and associated with he were her daughters, Beatrice Perry Briggs, Bertha Perry Rhodes and Ethel Perry, A man-in-law, E. W. Rhodes, was made officer, and John W. Harris, business manager. MONSTER BEN For the White Rose Hos The Rev. George Ellison the Reverie Memorial Church, dedicated the service C. Evans and W. P. Hoxter bone shaft furnished a music The palacemen were Tribune —P. L. Hurt, Robert P. Bruce, Leo Cannon, Robe Moses Clay. Alleged Numbers Banker Fatally Stabbed When He Refused To Payoff Theodore Conyers, 35 alias "Ribbonpulling." stabbed about 9:40 Tuesday ing an altercation with man at 107 West 132nd fight is reported to have Conyers' refusal to pay his for a $1 hit on the number tragedy occurred in the build houses the Golden Democrat of which William Banks is a cash ee PRS LA Ce eee OR gg a” ES See _°t aE woe 2 Ae or ST WB eh OO eS ] eer At it Sa Otten. ae SOS Sarurdar, Nove FMS See i Pe ee, TAR ONEW ToRE, ASS ies PAGE GEYEN j Sore eb Ra STS] So ane eT a OT Tt eg THE at pepe gece ee a eran pe ee INT Nigeiieeaet 7 Sec: {| Meaeenterns ritapaleguk weaken cat: ME tha cela: REALM! SSRs * paneer ‘ef escent ceca bec oe ve ot hake Hay inerrant ann SCOTIA [IF many Ieee Ae oY oie ce, Ne ee ee at ae eS re Cae eee ieee EER ____By Lueipiy Sk whines spac =P Bane peerinar ak 7 mee Fa etter oP Py Le RC SR ce nrcetaen | td Hani MRE meres = By TSU Sb SME cence BS Me ola he Te Oe Rake |, Genco Fecaiah dheaat CC ereaiuerrec tr ce, | (Tue Mien’ Wired Augédaon| crim pant Mic, Bes | . o*tmaee trate. cma 5” z pata ake < . . >» ees ‘ees tig ELK°’S = DAY J. FINLEY WILSON . . i) RULER OF THE L POEQW “he 4. C. Price Lyecut of Mother = “F095 Church, 110 W. 137th Street e ' W bROWN, Pastor ‘) LRCEMBER 5, 1926 at 3.30 p.m. 1) JONFS Master of Ceremozies + eas Lodges and the Lycecm Caoral » ADGER Lnrector nen Beame Co's, Se. TO on Ree “GNG RECITAL by tuta-ebinson Jones _ ' ATURA SOPRANO 4 \OGER at the Piano. ‘ AT ao ASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. MuN’o> ov . G DECEMBER 6th, 1926 # 136th Stree Te! Bradharst 0777 ond 125, ‘ey Trl Morrngude 2328 ‘s 10HN C SMITHS ORCHESTRA GES $300 ADMISSION $1.60 | ' «Tn day Evening Subscription Concerts i Clansncal and Negro Spiritual Musie | /S, November 18, and December 9, 1926 ! JUNIOR HI GHSCHOOb AUDITORIUM “+ \venue and: 135th Street, At 8:15 P M1. ‘selic Musical Society of America *’ TOR HERBERT, Founder Isl ES CONCERT BAND : 1 1AM De OUGH ISLE8, Conductor 'HE NEGRO SYMPHONIC CHOIR WILLIAM C ELKINS, Duector U11t HALL JOHNSON SINGERS Featuring Negro Gongs Ik NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE cts bert and Clasmdal Mati’ Eminent ‘Vocal and Instrumental Soictsts ‘HE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS + Dance bahibttion Ur der tie Personal Direcvon of 1 7 Prot EDWARD J WALSH \ MBERSHIP TICKET. ONE DOLLAR (61.00) ‘ a Admits in Each of Three Concerts | MUSIC NOTES‘ > bes circa mehonenngeel Josephine Muse Sings tor Brooklyn, Audienne . « Mase, Soprano @ tread. tpemy aad . -¢ under Mme. ‘ made fe se Concord -Bay é ts Street Brooke ." November ¥6 ~"ara soprano of > was wasmly tence m which é al critics, : arefal trmmung, ave of the spa- urred her bear- i \co applause at \ ounther ‘b an expression 5 n She sang yn * hahan 2 bas presented o Mrs S Do “4 ( aldwel and Colored Woman Sings On Armishce Day At Yale U. : + ony solaist ; annie aoeee: «Vale Untrer. + 8 Tower » DeCriffen- pana eradm ‘ + went ree here he mere Hy, Amvena . ser with her, , tte wet sue Kemper Hur.) + ( aval vol Reeiali oe a fa - -| | : | ‘ s we ° 7 - we] Sines Sct ha -~Are Gavel An Oras At the cumpaiga bancheoe gt Ceotz' Broneh op Enéay, Novenber 19, a We ftame the West titty. Serect Branch sang & group of Negro Sperituals mest. tially. The tno nas compend ci ote Nelt ‘Hummer, sopeano; Mra Cora Gan Uiedge, second sopyano: Mira Wx Mae, coutraho. The apcompanemen> ‘ye played by Mee Margaret Kenerd i niieh PI ite ae es a so = "Net. th lervest pass,” A “Swing le Nowe chasing” sol “Debt train They swere ‘enthusiassically aungaign pectings dorieg ran sesh tare Deen neve bowie Se ers Yor the mectngs wire Net RB. DeFrante- Dr. P. F. Andersoa and W. HL. Wortiams, tar hed cheted Rath occa 2 wo tin for the seasca. The tcam practices Friday evenings and is foached by Joseph Roller shang bas agzin fount fever. Oa Monday crenixg atop the Emm Rensem Hoese, one enjdys the advan- tages ‘of exercise in, the open six. The public is tvited to join ty of “Rot “Teo of the members of the ¥.WCA rimming team are planing t seis dhe Engtch Chanel pext vommetr. Hikers dad borers of onpof-doors aze asked to raver outside the ¥.W.CA, 19 West 137th street, = Se = te a tee more mike mead many moore year,” wil be Gur sdaxgen. es -—_ eee 2 a Tabb's Remodeled Gill < Te Reepan Next Month Fariy 7 December, the camnea!_open- og. Tabtys Remoreled and Decorated Gl at 40h sareet acd Lenox vent «Se Held And the Gri sy reath cane As coe keavey the mai feos |B damn sara be obaeress the alow a+ x of the entrange. passes dows we warreay wah Ses @ off gold. On cM of the stairway be sees a Fioog of am onecta) barem With a wo) eager lege the oe Site Sip sai » Ciintie. centry s8*'2 chive ee a Ha cane Som + take “Therthe veweor wry x: the-foct Liebe garry an Md Lashwerd Sreplace arkeg wth mirrors ce all xa of te surante When he steps oader the old guid \vbway of the entrane axd sees a sapet sunrwe ceiling. demcting the rare J ghe son, Tate? whb old OX ar ist ‘wauhtnd seene ot Venice and Rene to water exlhre and oi crystal 2 <a Bleec aed ‘and pohibed floor and Lees. private atorre wits irmered area , mot! am enchasted castle. parrted co eal . \ tne meter enters the steed bord , en Se ns toupressed oy the periert aewegsen and the tude rectahoo’ piu tess as ae — We -The New York Music Week As- jsccittion through its director Miss abel Lovnica, announces that in of. jaition te the special program ¢ annouvped a special program er the parochial schoo! chorascs of the greater city'bas beca prepared for jee woming srason through which the Harockial schools will kate opportun- ty for a greater pufticipation io tht contests than ¢ver before ) part of the program id winch they will be interested has heen prepared bs Bir. Insice BK Ward who bat Performed " distingsished service ie cansection with the development of a method of singing for use ia paroch- ial schools and janior choirs of the Catholic churches, Mrs. Ward has a} so chosen eclection: in plain chest for the use of both adul and junior Sie York Univesity ba. alse chop cred i the eiecion of sme of te camubers prescribed for the parochial school choruses \ Ht will be remembered that donng gar frst season, His Eminence Pat- rick Hayes who was ‘hen ishop, gare his approval w the | Cine Mo. t, Mee. F. . Bacharae + Leader, Presenta GRAND ORGAN RECITAL By Prof. LEON & ADGER -ande® QUANTETTE™ Wettio B. Olden, Soprano, Wiliam K. Oliecr, Tenor, Mabel Wiliams, ito, Herman Mosis, Bass At MOTHER A ME CHURCH 240 West i3%th Sureet, N.Y. Rew J W. BROWN, Pawor . Thareday, Dec. Sh, 1926 topo ADMISSION * $0 CENTS RUDOLPH GRANT . Presexts Salem M. E. Churth Quartet and Choir In The Rendition OF “JHE HOLY CITY” , ArSecrod Cantata by Gayl... . At TOWN HALL ‘U3 West 43rd Street THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1925 AtS:I5p = Presents Miss ALYCE FRASER. Soprano EWGENE MARTIN, Viohmist Mr MUDGE PARIS. African Baritone [And other distinguished Negro Arusts Ina : GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL At Grace Congregatonal Church of Hsrtem S08 West 13th Street New York "Qa SUNDAY AFTERNOON __ NOVEMBER 7is. At 3 p.m _ RF. QUINN Baritone, at Town Hall. 123 West 43rd Street. N. ¥. C. December 21. 1928. Program begms at § 2 pp m oe LS te Seveath Ave. School of Music 2348 3th AVENUE | A Viokn Loated Pree For Hime Use LESSONS 75 CENTS WEEKLY Daly 10 a mS pm Saturday 92 mop m ome ee TMIPORTANT! = IMPORTANT, Now Qpen For Business, Taarry PRAMPIN LAURA - $_ SCHOOL OF Music 3 * Most Progressi e School 1m Harlem *131 W. 136th St. N. ¥. €.° * Telephone Audabor 198°? eerste reso sees es ows eset ee eee ‘EDWIN COATES; + Pisno Composition *: 4 Sarmoay Ear Training * 139 West 138 St New York City? Tessseeee sete ot eee tee tt ee ‘WILSON LAMB: *$ UCALSTLDIO ¢ 169 W_ 1397 3T New Yor Cay * © “peest EMWATUEL chuRtH 4 Seredep 2 oe Rory Sou Me cpslran Ouleing ¢ Orange. N J. Bhope Orange 79 eee alan) ‘William F. Holsey; ° TENOR . @ Available for Coneest art Rreas + @ WS2 WEST Mad STREVT + . Bradharst 813 . QMt ie 7 ; HARVEY BAKER : ° TENOR 4 # Kee tal Concet Acar ged § * THB HARLEM SCHOOL + 203 Vest {39h Street t > Tete Ryne, & Vora) Catarey veg Rihop Duna ‘of (Uke Giocese oa shod se era Qoeration of Monseignenr jeie York ant’ Father }beeph7¥. director of | Parothle Petts for Brodkn. teres a | achools have’ par-icipeted cant fiat these coerests hate ‘betome an Scmal erent to which -the ‘sthbol bois forycard grits Beca antitigation. is to Peady for Sistine ta fhe ked ‘upon application :0 the New meee To Messborship tn the Delta Hu Delta Frat. | Mise Thelma E. Berlack, a senior in the School of Accounts and Finance of New York Univetihy, dus the hnor of been Be Nees Nia Hoes & be ee 2 -taemaber:-06; tm Deka chin, Treita Fraternity of at matrecioe’ Photon to this fraternity is bared on scholar: ship and the vote of the faculty. Miny Berluck was ciected on Novenn ber 37, and will attend the annual tan- quet’at Hotel McAtyhin on December 11. Shp is the daughter of Mra N. 1. Barnss of A) West 1ird-atreet oh tee wee Mr tat Mra Tok Dox ‘were ra. on Provence, RL; William Ho Harvis and Leroy Williams, Atiamic City; Miss Mimic Wray, Asbury Park: JAuretius H. Piper, Bridgeport: Mr. and Brg EW. Fowler, Boston, Mass: T HL Skidmore, Dobby Ferry, X. Y.; Har- ry T Burleigh, New York City; W L Robinson and Charles E. Hood, Lincoln Neb. Miss O. Upman. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs E.R Jackson, Poieteb hia Mr and Mrs. J. F. Abrams, Washing- toa DC, Mz. and Mra. Manto Fol- tus, New Bronswek, NJ, G 6. Cam- He, Wiemean, Del. Mr. aed Mire J and Mr’ ani 'rs JE. Pierson, Wer Pees ‘Mg. gad Mra. George L. Joes, Bos ton, Mags ; George Brown. Baltimore; ROA McWras. Detrou, Mr and Mrs HLL. Smith, Port Chester, NY, Ed- ward Randolph, Ssringfielt, Mass, J. K Thompson, Richmond. “Va. Lyn- weod E. Taylor. Altiany, N. Y.; Mr. Tad Mra, Henry Jomen’ Pliladeiphna: Mry Losille J. Cooks. Mus Bertha Rickson znd George Rickson jr. Bow ton, Mass ; Otis Beel, Birmmgham, Ala, Miss Leta’ B Walker Port Washington, ST. Mr and Mra A. Bruce, Bamn- more. and Mr and re John Lewss, Montelar, NJ. * ea Abe Cohen. Republican leader of the Zist EXecton Drtrict ot the 19th AD, sobenits a drtuled report showmg that although there are only three colored vot: ers m his distract Counselor Myles Paige. whe was « canthdate for the State Sen- serirecrived 1 setae MT IS foe O'Brien, the 2 i ite. ana for Assembly Tas mven 226, bus capanen? Arkm gtitmg % Mor cf the votere oa this dietnet of the Jew ssh -ace | The tota! vote +s 78 Mr tuhen deweinces the methods used Se Democrats 7 his d-etrict ander ccaderstap Martin Healy, eoth Franck + as there captam Pleas were made 4. the enlorad caters to support the Dem revatc candidates, bur ma house to house carvass. pietures of an onsghtty Negm were davplare’s and the winte antes were aster? “Wen'] sou ete for such as thre It was net a picture of Mr Parge sand Mr Cohen but a car, seature showing what sas evidently as a degraded md-ridual — Headstone and Memorial To Late Thos. Garrett | On Sunday November 14 the ssathern Deneheral League umeuer s heatetane mer the grave +f the Tate Thewmas © larrett sounder and fire free den ont the organ zanan ali Sed lone 1917 At a meeting af the “ragur on Fry tay seen ng November 190 a art al poms al teutotinne arty presentted to eamen ee campeerd of Alen! Maver SF Ackem tecaree T Dees aid NR Rivets wh ® wae niman mee nde OTH ney tat on were be ines Southera Beneficis? League 127 West 180th Street New Vork, NY 7 the Committee an the Troms ( lareats Memnra’ GREETINGS Vnomas € Jareott was the founder ant the fret president af he Saorh- crn Resche-a’ League shict sae ar gamed er May TRIRR He served th tee derme as president Mo farrety was an emeetiels man and tact a keen delight uy helping ahers He heheved that where here was cron strength war ga ved With his adem om mind and werking with thers whe shaee! his eews ot mas cooled to ovgarae\a sortete which ee ate! ses Daher Renefcral ae Sieh were op raed teal men ot southern bos! eho had come ve New Vitk to better ener rdvion and whose ages were Nerwren 1 and SA rears Na one wat adm: srt viens Ne was of ned ctand-ng «= the comments and eauld le an tehed for hy (wee members af the wrgarration «The oo preamble ui the qeue os Arotherty Lowe and Charity we vchle and fareceeing men erere - we Tarrant Reber BO backsot tH € Green Chaves HO Nor ahaneet Inhnenn Mansel Mar + Thames Ho Brew Henrs i George F Mock ter VED That econ he nent sem the minutes af she South. ie an) Teague amd that a any nso ‘+ vent to Mire Fhomas C Jar rot and famil: 1 Ten teemeder the Semhern Ren: ve al Leagae, D Lincoln Reid, pres- ident, a . eaten athlete, Ridge rupert paige psp Le sill l eas aOR NL ai ‘Cen ch Cos i 2 pe aa tes ok al gps Se ee | ie Stakes’ Wired Austin Chk ee 6 Med s Rah praident of this: Anoclaon, gd, ip ‘street, -: a te fa Fai al i Rev. Henry K. Spearman, 1 ol vided ‘Ge rare yintg 'BRp Spal ches lang te are ea as oe eee Lee ie earn es meri ma Brours their tt) > aah y ears if “ea ore of past <n early a score of pastors | Island and Manhattan dinrict were: at tea eae oe af ” W. A Whaley of Fisting te edt PE heorgte erect home Log Iiland oa ‘Then the confercsce ertups reporen $00 ab herent a. thee we drive for the fund of the New Chairch. arr Sais Book ledins the “Don't Worry Conference” raised $1,065, the biggest amount, Mrs, H. K. Spearman leading the “Here Ain 1 Conference” in the year ang @ half that he has beeo pastor to revitalise the church and restore confidence. Last year, there were 900 zecesions to the church 2 Dr J. & W. Bowen of Gammon The- ological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, preached Sunday morning at Salem Chrurch. “Many Agnd's Quest After God” was bis subject. Dr Bowen referred to the restlessueas Jef man's nature and its incessant yearn- ing for its Creator. “Master! Master! Stow Us God eres the Romes heart sad Dr Bowen, after it tas tried all the substitutes that the world can offer. Dr Cullen followed the same tread when in his evening message he spoke on the ‘Coming of Christ’ “A tan ooking for the coming of Christ” said he, “will live @ consistent Christian life.” "Dr. Lyon of Balimeore waa, the pete ‘cipal speaker at the Lyceum. ‘The meet- ing was in interest of Morgan College. Rev J. Mitchell, fmanci! agent, made an appeal which netted $41 as Salem's contribetion to that inststution’s cam pain fund, ‘The annual class leaders bazaar open- ed Monday everung and will continue two weeks, Many beautifal booths and ar- neles of value have been made by the clan members The Saint Fund Clu scconimg to ts castom of long sandmg. will serve dimmer to the aged of the church on Thanksgivmg 12a) They will also serve the gee poblie from ome te sa sie Mrs Emily Collms is cot, « The chois, under Pid Rebocd Saal’ wit! sng at the Refuge Chorch in the Bowery. Sunday at 3.30 The mutio wall be broadcast ever station WMCA. — Union Bantist Cherch ‘S88 entrance tesveces of ons Suretk in ite Harlem Branch continues. Mon: day evening Dr RM Bolden of the Emmanuel Church preactttd He was accompanied hy his officers, chor and members Tuesday esening Rev ahr Joseph and the Tabernarle Rapti Church had charge ot the service. The mes: sage wae cere nap ring THM Obvet Church had chaser PoP PE, Wednesday evening Na char officers and members were out in farge qumbers Dr Haves deinered a very smeructie and help fol sermon Soyert Possessing the Land Thursday evening te Union Bap tut Clinch of Stamerd Conn, had change of the senice Two car Inads of people came to the service from ‘amford Dr Matthews defvered a great messace an Heaver * Friday evening D> Wo Slater and hes quner chow rf New Rachelle com ducted the cecuice Hie message was coyoved yall who heard. wt Sunday. 11 a m Rev James Moore conducted the dewsinne The choir rend: ‘ed exrellent song service Our paster delivered a wondertal sermon Subtect The Grawing Charch” This message was we! prepared Tt will be long remembered The Sunday! ichorls camened uptann and down iawn at 2 pom fee uptown branch had seventeen new scholars Thee as the third sessian otf the branch schoo! In nam hay a membershop of 72 Ar Gon om ner pastor preached ay he Mesrapalitan Raptiat Church of which De WOW Reon ae pat or Caires The New Creature in Chee? APR op om RR Ronaparte preached oa Cul anrrmg — xermon rhirh was greatly enyored At the fame me Pastor Sims preached 0 he Harlem Branch Subject “The “ial tty sti St Pau! Baptist Church The revival meetingp went or through the week with the folloping organizations leading Monday night Deacons and Deaconessée, and the message nae The Whole Choreh Tuesday might the members of the chr and. the meseage was “The Power (Mune Wednesdty aught Fy 4 0 and the message sas *Jecue ang Young People’ Thure day might Sundite schon! and the mes sage way Learning of lesus Fee Gay might was turned over far Cov enamt, when Teacon 1 M Ware hed Charge and tae) members renewed thee Covenaay che wh anather Nunday morning the Paster continued the (asenant oo arnoan ng as tapi SThe Maria Tove nt tht and Orv ane In the afernn sy at dite Misean are Circle held aspera meeting at winch me Stee © Rechartess pres Ment af the Womans Ausvsar in the Grate Corg-ention was the principal speaker wh Mere Tohnenn president ME Circle of Metropolitan Baptist Church, als) giving 4 geud address At the evening sefvice the pactor epake briefit, on Partakeng of the Lord's Supper Werthily," and adnan is:ered the ordinance to a latge cum Meats wine menos ‘Ths Mistery’ Wives Ausgelation Greacer New Vicinity thelr tenth Peace : doe Ste Rails paay., Nex ee Mrs. J, Raton “ts fee of this: Ar ' another See teljtress of cri program, consisting of ‘altered’: ical selections was given. Drs, Miller. a, Boyd of Brockin and ie pens wer socra el oF ae a oma ‘here “Mere 3 ~A, Booker, oa dy on u nae sane hd Gane ter be in St Paul. Misy Frances % Paina bad charge of the preparation wt thid gib- and was ansisted by, 2. number of te good abtters of the church 1 was resent 19 st bannect Uy Grey aioe . ee Soe Tig tae formerly” ian wate yo ? I " f * IL - 4 cas i At the imdustrial vesper service bekd York YW Se sean of the, New fork Y.W.CA, Suitlay, November 7 wis Nellie os ‘Yeat seme of hes poems which have appeared in “League taghe.” the Brockiya Industrial League apes. Poems of special interest were “The Song of the Machine.” “The Bar. rier.” “One More Month to Feed,” and “The Dream.” The meeting was at- tended by industria! gitls from Pater- spe, Jersey City, Newark, Brooklyn and other cities. Ue. Musee. dean of: Brook wood Lahor College was the speaker. + At the November mesting. of the In- dustrial League, Miss Elizabeth Satter white told of he? experiences at the Bryn Mawr Summer School for wdustral workers. Mus Hilda Smuth, director of the Sates, Sco! ‘was the special speaker at ‘suceting. a N C—~Presiding der J W. Walker, Reva. RE. Lith, St. Matthew, A ME. Qhorch, WG Cletend St Paul. Pakps St. Grurch left Tucsda: for the anneal conference which enn vened at Hamist, N.C. All bad suc: ceaful closings and good reports. Harvey Leake, som of the late Rev ROW. W Leake dot November 13, 31 the Government Hosprtal Tuskegee, Ala having been there around four moaths His funeral was held from the home Saturday, November 20, at eleven o'clock Rer A Myron Cochran officiating. rune, St Paul Choir ay + Mrs. Maggie Leake BEM Gladys Sharpe of Detroit were here’ ts the foneral of Mr. Leake. The bods of Mra Kate Jones Mcin- tyre arrived here Saturday afternoon ‘from Portsmouth where she had ‘made ber home for many eart, Her funeral as held from the First Baptist Qhurch Sunday. 1p. m, thus bemg her former church, In agbrence af the minster tho f attending conference. the Rev Mr Me. Mullan mstructor at Shaw filled the pul. pa at St Pant Cherch He preached an excellent eermon. Frands of Mims Cora Debman grill he glad to know she is doing mcety at the McCauley Hostutal bavmg had an opera- tien for appendicits Fad Starks had the sad misféetane te lore tus home by fite last week Two stall ehildren. and his wile and ome! were burned trymg to rescue the child ren His home was on the Garner road and was totally destreyed Goldsboro, No ¢ -Mrv Bye Mae Smmmons .of Slaughter street visited her grandmother in Georgetown last Sunday Sone Mrs Belle Joknwm of Walston re SC Utes ott Bry Afherta Rouse and Mes Lacinds Smith, are rung frends here Laurinburg, N. C. taurangourg ‘Sf Mee Fagen Gamesos Pinehures \ 6 has under oe a sien aries Te Heat Ar presene WE BR AE syaatireote There a he em te thet agmim plas Smahe tame: ned Me nee Being Tae Wyemeten High ene Sr Hae eh rie aaa te Lane Nore SURE RH Ge Be ae Wher Ihnen teamed: sheep ematws nthe Washingtan High S hot lat voee hues Nk wl airedbig. ahs weeken! hore with hus tris aoa ea aoe Rue Stewart, won ot Ioha Semart, 4 at home spending a few Ass with he father and friends \t- Stewart iy at tendeng schon’ im Virgina Semmars Ivnchhorg Va Mire Rosa Shaw oa pr ueeent cytapen 4 three, man tentioed + che hea Mandar With he attentien + En N b Jatkiie she, § aa pectiog Sle. gecnvey ion The stinents snd teachers wl the Lan ninbrg Ns eras’ and Induernal Inputite worshiped a° a apecial cerciet held at Ieseph Temple A MF Ghureh last Sunday ewrng Rev Nathanies Rives stor” “The vermen san preached bo Re 1. 1 King and a splendid and en- couraging addreve was delivered hy W FP Ftane ner and wmanager at the “White Front department store ‘ celletwom e840 wae Fareed ane we meee, ty Bey. Riven ay ko tn t4i the general senievener which camel a foe “orn Mutkegon Muh The We bun Sisters of the Rethame Reform ¢ here's white gave a grand -musnal program >" the John Wea'ys A MoE Church. Thurew day evening andet ziispices Of the Young Perpies forum Mrs Delfin ite of Rev John Deli, was taster ot cer emonies. The smusical was a big success. a Wen aa cn ag i Sta Gane ema ‘Bhonor of Mra Lidia ARIES wi a Bpictetet tate eae ola by Mo pats eee ee hts, Mrs and Mink iia Cag of Grant Rapids, Mick g@Oiira, Berto se af Sirs Bates and Aiea. Ci Gardiner yx. ; “Allie Conerly, sistiey of Me Niiic Quseaier cee ALdeysand ~ouany others; ~Bittle Orca ened a delicious birthday ‘cake to Birt, Lash shes ‘of coary hee tole 8 Pie sree) foul of 8 Pine ‘pent a few days in Sagitaw on business last week. is < St Petershane, Fle. SA et ae cera a ae ae ee sight of this week in interest of cher Playgromnd funds. Little Buster Felden, srantson of Me, and Xtra. Barnett, 1054 Third ,avedaes soutiy, suffered a severe gassing fetenttys Try be, tucked soma kerepe ci nto bef throat from an.ondioayy eam fie 4, ot re. Gabe Funier, populartafter ‘or Seoonat: avenue south, 15 scomwtsat ‘béteer fuer” 8 few days illnes. hk sum samy vats EB Brows of itera oe street south left hast : ines trip to ‘Manbroot™ Ss Sule Mr. Brown fr tbuslnest wunagef Héte for the Hod Carriers’ Uiton‘ NeW, «| The last sermon onthe woe sot the “Seven Churches of cy = . per arrangement by a Dy Gretier of the Firs Baptist aie last Suns, day = This was the climax of ep sere, mons, seven in mimber, and oak ee by the subject which -ras, “The Sell-Conceited Chintte” : s /__ Special detiication services were nae at the McCabe Sf F. Grurch on Sunday oleh when sixty oecieg booked were presented to the members with be- Scting remarks of the paston Rev. W.- Perens The donor was Thaddeus Ford of this city. ae ‘The first haxing matches for oar race! here were scheduled to come ot Wed- nesday might — These items , oecescarily.y have to go in before some events occurs, The place 1s the balt parkvantt tt is” planned to have these every Wednesday "The One Thrwsand .Dollar Rally’ of, the C. M. E Church here, will be bed g gn the moron | This cong nected to secure the plans and architect's, sud pernsion of the work"td be déte. This, charch of winch Rev “P/F Howid W4 pastor, will be built on the- cherches Property on Tenth aveme south and Twenty-first street Bricks are already: ea the ground, The funeral of ‘ittle Ruby Peck. Second avenue snath will be held fre the First Bapust Church tomorrow af ternoop at 2.0 Th- deevased was the* god-child of Mrs Eva Wrikamn. 773. Second arenue Funeral in charge of the Royal Funeral Home The editors offer their condolence : Little -Farnestme McGee daughter of Mr and Mee, James Metece 72 Fourth avenoe, south, died in Detrot Funeral will he held after the armval ef the father, who left her emmeditter To the farents we gxpress om, #9 Tutte are Use here Be gcse game played m Jaccronsiie on Thath>- gming Among others were Dr COR Williams, of this erty, and the editor «i ghia page, who will from the game. join dhe party m Orlando a Members ot the Five Hundred Cob were entertained last meht at the huane ' of Mrs Mie Carter belure, during and after the playing The dub fs growmg” with the restricuons ‘im:ted samewhat - © the ability to piay the game : The Beulah Baptist chi which sang ast might, was entertained at the res - fence of Meroani Mr Henry Green, Third avene south aiver they had ap- eared on preetan at the Furst Baptt Church of ths ety | The whole hffar iinm extrenes at the « wreb through he affair at the Greep bene was a suc ens Speal features with programm aning ad ertiseme ts inaw both alors md bute will te seardaled ap the ER ce next weea Trograms will Be quran at Saturday night The work is the 7 emocpiion and exetuteen af the Culored ‘rant shop Sam Smali 1980 Necorl avenue hat rummed trom ine tanera of his father » Tacksnnsaie av which place he janet or hew after the, enter Fee” neve and waters ot ather ati hes WOR Rowe cl fasper, Moriday copped ver her ws Rev PF Howad ml vster Miss Sees Bewand while eweas enroite 1+ Pauathe Hares Graham ashe pe te Neost the ame vidas hong Jlarss Academy Veen he as natepang “be ey ar anmerhing as abut te happen hich concerns te 8 val an tO atlys Jarry advertisemen" pays a ways Mewtave, 0 Wilhame ant Bale rd cuterianwed ore peende 1 Thar ks eg te ee unete Tb fait ca atine sone Mos Wiha, We dod Woavew ‘ tenera Manage | Sneb tot it the erp *y Insura es pany accompanted | Wesere Thomas aed Donan were airs here Tues were preased with e local represees Na lbiag et the pany + matters here Arrea bene te etness sou! party the home of Mes atl Gardever of sve avenue thee pre nue se mvite thar fast orm the taanena! de They plas! oa! tecr amuung CC a ee oe mene Mut eet 8 Ran ane pee a me age a Se Vt ead ot tor me ot ” ate ha pened, Pamcngeses ue as Be he SA eb NS Quem aw tual Artest aes nes thes ger wn's tags hart Retire o> niche hiaed Md inge thac nats Sets at ai Serre ree der rh pe oes cea wll have Iter ek ares tr Mire Panbre ee 8 Ne che eat ai eer aghast n re cee Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. addressed the Missionary Society of Christ Church, also the Parent-Teacher's Club of No. 10 public school last week. Miss Delia Vaughn visited her brother, Frederick Vaughn of Brooklyn, N. Y., the past week. Mrs. Jas. Spemie of Yonkers, N. Y., was the guest of Delia Vaughn several days. Thus, S. Vaughn and family of Hartford, Conn., were the guests of Mra. Mary Vaughn. Last Saturday the basketball team of Zion defeated St. John. Score 29-6. Crawford McGerald deserves honorable mention. Sofi of Israel defeated Ebenezer. Score 16-6. Hatold Hardy deserves honorable mention. Last Saturday the theme preached a Zion A. M. E. Church by the pastor Rev J H McMullen, in the morning when "Shore Line Christians," using as a text, Lake 5.4 "Launch out into the deep." He stressed the inactivity and failure of church members to leave their environments and homes to attend divine service, along along the shore of life, when the command of Jesus was clear and be blessed with prosperity and happiness, not only for themselves, but for others who watch daily their lives that might be caught by their influence and helped in their salvation. The Sunday school under direction of J Chapman was largely attended. The school was much enthused over the success of their basketball team. The Christian Endeavor Society, led by Mrs J H McMullen, was fairly well attended and indicated renewed interest. Rev J H McMullen, preached a powerful sermon at 8 p.m. much to the delight of the congregation. Thanksgiving services will be held at Zion at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving and Rev H McMullen's Payee, pastor of Eberner Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wye are on the sack hat Missie, L. B and F. M. Scott will spend their Thanksgiving in Milbrook, N.Y. The St. Lukes held their regular monthly meeting at their hall 67 Catharine street, last Wednesday night. Pride of Hodson, No. 460, I B P.O. E. W. held their regular monthly meeting last Monday evening Miss Flirne Combock spent last Sunday in New York City. The classes at the U. C. are very making gave for Christmas The Emergency Club will give a claim chased summer December 9 at the residence of Miss Jane Smith, 3 Pershing avenue The Emergency Club is making extensive arrangements for their annual sermon which will be held at Ebenezer Baptist church Schenectady, N. Y. Schneemady N. Y. The meeting at the Mt. Hope Baptist Church was well attended both morning and evening Rev M. M Days, preached at the Van Curles Hotel to the waiters and bus boys. He delivered an able and eloquent congregation, using as his text Act 24 28 Charles Cooper accompanied by his wife, Mrs Cooper tang a bass song. The Old Seasons which was enjoyed by a man, Mrs Hamilton Nelson is one of the sick list. Mr and Mrs John Wanamaker of Albany were in the city visiting as the guests of Mrs Joseph Smith of Church street. Mr and Mrs Lylegh of Stinglands were also guests of Mrs Smith. Mrs Vincent Fills of Amsterdam, N. Y. was a visitor in the city. George Stewart was a caller in New York over the weekend. Mrs Mary Catherine was married to Fred Cooper at St Broadway in M. Day. Loreen Loveless and Lubin Loh will leave Friday on the statewide Older conference at Buffalo. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N. W. Curtis Ruth the New York Age correspondent in Yorkers, attended services at St Catherine M. F. Zion Church last Sunday. He was accompanied by a group of Sunday school boys. Edward Crawford won a French stop watch in a contest at St Catherine Church. Thursday evening November 18 Since young Crawford is a great sprinter he is quite proud in his prize. Other prizes won in the St Catherine church contest were by M. H. L. Hulk who was given a prize M. H. Graven and Timer Harper. M. H. Graven leadwell River who attended the St Catherine inake inside the appies of the J. H. and M. H. Harper gall club. M. H. Graven M. F. Church is calling in all members and friends to assist in their calls. November 28 Big day in Zion is expected wk was mistress of ceremonies. The guest of honour, was brought to tears when S. J. Davis presented a well-filled parlor from Nexxis Lodge, Mrs. R. McClendon presented a lamp from Maybelle Chapter and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scallbury a beautiful bouquet of flowers. She made a beautiful speech of appreciation. Mrs. F. E. Hall has returned to Providence, R. I., after spending four years as her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. M. B. F. Minton. St. Catherine Chapel presented her with a plant fern and thanks for having taught the girl's class of the Sunday school while here Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. Lau- ford will attend the football game between Lincoln and Howard at Washington on Thanksgiving. Dr. Montgomery Leary, 827 West Main street will take charge of his work during his three days absence. Rev. H. Johnson, presiding elder, held his second quarterly conference in Mem- orial A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening and preached the morning and evening sermons-Sunday. Golden Brandon, George Hancock and Ellen Ball represented the A. M. E. Ellen Church the Older Boy's conference in Baffalo Y. November 26-28. For the third time in succession the Junior Christian Endeavor Society won the silver csp for one hundred per- cent attendance as the semi-annual county mass meeting. Dr. R. R. Ball added the Trinity Pristybird Church rally Sunday after- noon. N. B. Hudson of Newark, N. J., real estate dealer left for his home last Saturday after a week in Rochester Mrs. John Walker, of Favor street is visiting her mother for two weeks in Maryland. Mrs. Louise Turner, of Albany, N. Y. is visiting John Richardson of Danforth, street for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dubois of Fair place are the happy parents of a 75-pound-babyboy. Born Friday night, November 16. Miss Hellen Lewis was in Auburn last week attending the funeral of Arthur Smith. She also visited friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. William Penn of Passaic, N. J. were the guests of their son, W. Henry Brown of 10 Mechanics avenue Mrs. Clinton Scott was given a surprise party at her home on Monday evening by her parents Mr and Mrs. Lorenza Johnson—Many presides received among them a cunning little brown baby doll, which was named Sadie. Freshmen were served. Among those present were Mr and Mrs, Robert Hancoe Mrs. Harris and Mr, and Mrs, Dalton, of White Plains; Mrs Susie Brown; Mr and Mrs. Wm. F Kunguad, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Blake, Mr and Bras. Brodie Leath, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Mr and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson, Mr and Mrs. John Smith, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Pickett and daughter, Viola; Mr and Kenneth Lee, Mr and Mrs. Harry Winchester Nelson has returned from Springfield after a delightful visit with her brother and friend The children of the Community Club dancing class will hold an exhibition. Richard Jimmerson has compelled his two weeks vacation spending a week at home and a week with friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders entertained tea, Mrs. M. James and daughters Mrs. R. B. Wells and Miss Greta Jones of 30 McCombe place, Y. on Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blake Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kringsand, Mrs. Henry Riohards of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitely Masters Uskin Sandy, George Forrest and Harry Whitely were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hadely of White Plains on Sunday Mrs. EasteBe People of Mechanics will sit at her home with groom Yoakers, N. Y. Winners N.Y. The Westchester professional basketball team son over one of the outstanding upsets of the season by defeating the Jack Frost team. Industrial League champions for 1925-26, by a score of 57-24. The Westchester on played their opposition on most all occasions during the game. The defense of the visitors was strong all through the game but not sufficient to overcome the Westchester. I. Garcia Monte and Thomas were the aides to the Westchester with Brown, Adams and Sig. Garcia playing in top form. There was quite a crowd out there for Manager Wood and his crack Westchester's days ending November 18 at the High School court they play the National Guard Company. Thursday evening November 18 at Runnymede Heights Simpson made a credible appearance as their dance leader. No. 1 Miss Louise Hegeman the piano was supported by a strong band of able musicians in spite of the heavy drumming team during the evening agile all team present. On Friday evening January Spencer well known among celebrated his twentieth birthday. The bravery dining show showed signs of his tastes of his relation. 55 persons united with him for his grand celebration His Mill Hill avenue, where Rev. J. Jones companied by little Mrs. Dorothy Cobbs, left Friday night. November 19 for Charlotte, N.C. to attend the military of her mother. Mrs. Fannie Jones, who departed his 19th Flower on the 21st Mrs J. Cottman of Pottsyville, Pa. visiting her mother, Mrs J. F. Ed- wardson of Youngstown avenue Mr. H. J. Jones of Seabright, N. J. is here visiting her son, Dr. E. F. Jones, dentists, and family and relatives, formerly of 32 School street, have now established their home at 4 Cortona place. Arthur Green, recently returned from the South has been sick in bed since. Nineteen persons were received into the fellowship of the Messiah Baptist Church. Sunday night and one was baptized church was packed and the galleries were used. Mrs. Leslie Smith, a daughter, Miss Pauline, and son P. L. Smith, and his wife, are attending the football game in Washington this week. Rev. Smith preached at the Union Baptist Church, New York on November 26, and his choir sang. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y.-The Sunday school social given at the home of Miss Janie Ray for the benefit of the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Sunday School was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willaima of 136 Vista place spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, and visited the Seaspi-Centennial. R. R. White of the Centennial Church accompanied by a few members, preached at Port Chester last Sunday afternoon, at the Quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Halestock of South Seventh avenue, left last Sunday for South Carolina where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Halestock's sister. H. Moore gave a party last Monday evening for those who compose his "Hurry voices" chorus. This chorus will high school on December 10. The "Rainbow Club" under the present leadership of Miss Sarah Hayes is planning a social soon for benefit of raising more club funds. Donald White is the agent for The New York Age. Namareeck, N. Y. Marmaroneck, N.Y.-Miss Irene Dickens spent a pleasant weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Walker at Portchester, N.J. Rev H W Allen preached at Portchester Sunday at the third quarterly meeting. In the evening he held a Memorial services in memory of the late Rev M. O. Haynes, ex-pastor of this church. There were many eulogies, among which a paper was read from the Willing Workers Society by Della Whitty and one from the Flowers Committee. Dennis Best in a 3-minute talk, Andrew Prettyman zolowed, Mrs Maude Lewis read a new paper from the Sunday school after which Rev Adam Jackson made a few remarks and the choir performed good music. Mrs Ann Mooore reserves praise for her assistance, in work of keeping the church supplied, with flowers. Charles Golgitha is enjoying quite a bit of sport these days at hunting. Mr and Mrs Lilian Wooden of New Rochelle Dr James Lawford and Mrs H Adams of Yorkers were the guests of Mr and Mrs Showers, Jr to dinner Sunday. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 911 Torsed evening Mr and Mrs James Keeler of 88 South Main street tendered Mrs William Wilson of the same address a surprise party and after Mrs Wilson recovered from the surprise, an hour of visibility was included in taking, singing, reciting, etc. after which ice-cream and cake was served, and a jolly good time had be all that attended. The concert given at the church Thursday evening, through the efforts of Mrs Louise Levater by the incorporated chorus, to benefit the tall walls was very successful, and much providing. We note with deep sorrow the loss of Pastor Hamblin's mother in law last Monday evening in Richmond, Va. Res and Mrs Hamblin left Loudhill Tuesday for the South and the tunnel was held Thursday. Pastor Hamblin arrived in Port Chester late Saturday evening and conducted the service Sunday morning at the church assisted by Rev A. W. Spearman. Pastor Hamblin spoke from the subject, "Worshiping and addressing circumstances," Mrs Hamblin and her address are expected home this week the Bible lesson are being staged with her grandmother since Rev A. and Mrs Hamblin have been staying in Port Chester. Sunday afternoon Rev. Spearman preached in Greenwich at Rev. A. church, and the Bethesda choir sang, then rendered service for the missionary circle of that church. Sunday evening service Pastor Ham him preached from 17 Psalms 76 verse subject. What was I for? The service was very impressive and after a special appeal from the pastor 8 persons came forward and united with the church fellowship for the day $80. There will be preaching at the church Thanksgiving morning in Pastor Ham him all are invited to attend this service Patchogue, N. Y. --- Billy B. Gill at the C. S. C. Rooms on Monday, April 11 The Sunday school is, well attended in, the social club rooms. Rev. Knight appealed to a large audience at the club rooms on Sunday night. Rev. Edmund was a ripe in town White Prairie, N.Y. White Phais, N. X.—The colored citizens of this city are fast becoming more intertwined in all. Emina of programs, especially in hiring and building creators, remodeling and decorating the buildings. New. Hughes, of Manhattan Park, has just completed his beautiful new two story stucco home. All the churches are doing much good work in saring calls as well as raising large sums of money. Rev John Anthony local St. Vitusate, of M. E. Church preached but Sunday taking for his text St. John 16:11. The Wesman's Home Missionary Society was installed in the evening and after the inaries, Mrs. Johnson, president of the Society, presented a program consisting of piano and vocal solos and recitations. After these, Rev Joseph Waters of Lawside, N. J., field, secretary of the Board of Pessions and Rev Delaware Conference, M. E. Church, gave a very interesting talk in the office. Being pressed for time he speaker was compelled to cut short much appreciated talk and promised to return when he had more time. The Union Services at Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. Williamson, pastor, were largely attended and successful both financially and spiritually. Rev. M. V. Waters, pastor of Second M. E. church praised and his chair sang. A evangelist rendered several green spirituals aiding much疼 collection was over $100. The quarterly at the A. M. E. Zion Connection will be held Sunday at Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Morris pastor. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was filled to capacity at both morning and evening services that Sunday. Rev. James E. Boat pastor, occupied the pulpit at both services. In the morning, the pastor delivered a Thanksgiving message entitled, "We should be thankful." At the evening service, the church closed their financial drive for the first payment on the new pipe organ which go in their new church. When all the clubs had reported it was shown that the people had rasted $1718. Mrs. Burt S. Nelson of Buffalo has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Thompson of Newburgh Street, while route from Newburgh, N. W., where she was a guest in the home of her husband's people Lewis W Alexander of LeRoy, H. passed away Saturday morning at the St Jerome's Hospital in Bufalo after a very brief illness. The funerals after a held from the LeRoy Second Baptist Church on Tuesday of this week. R. Rose, former pastor of the church dissociating, assisted by Rev Turpin, R. pastor, and Rev W T Parker of Rutherford, N. a former pastor. He leaves a wife and son. Rev John Jenkins lately of Washington, D. (has been called to the pastorate of the Monumental Baptist The Miraura N. (has space Roberts, D.ydh Slubs, Bess Stewart and Nellie Mass are in Washington D. (this week attending the Howard Lincoln football game. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lusford left Tuesday night for Washington, D. (attend the Howard-Lincoln football game and the Howard home-court. Fugene K Jones of New York City was in Rochester last week where he delivered an address before the annual banquet of the social workers of Rochester. Rev James I. Rose was in Buffalo on November 18 to preach the Anniversary sermon for Dr. E. J. Febehle of Shilob Baptist Church Dr. Ebeble will return the engagement the 11th of December and preach for Rev Rose who will at that time celebrate his 10th anniversary. Tuchakoe, N. Y. Tackahore N. N. Mrs John Turner on 21 Summit street in still confined to be home. John Johnson is able to be seen again. Peter Davis of Marbledale road was taken to the hospital Monday November 21 after being from chemotherapy. Mrs Harold Bailie of Vesperman Heights called in the home of Mr and Mrs Denal Edwards of 16 High street George king of Newark N. N. was the Sunday guest of Mrs Inez Lagergren Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack N.J.—Mrs H Hunter visited her son W. Wim who is a student at Bordertown Institute on N.J. H. H. Hackensack was operated on at the Hackensack Hospital, on November 11. Sunday November 21 at Mt Olive Baptist Church, Miss Carson Robinson became the bride of Fletcher Cope Land Rev. Green officiating. The bride was attended by her sister Miss R. Robinson. The groom was wedded by Albion Branch. The bridegirl were Miss Merrill Rise- bridge and Miss Mia Thulmer. The bridegirl were Linda Spyer and William Risebridge. The flower girl was little Miss Jasmine Maris. The church was wedded with friends of the young couple among them being Miss Maggie Carter and Miss Tanner Jones in Youngtown, Ohio, after short honeymoon, couple will make their home at JE Railroad arreau. Mr and Mrs John Presley entertain- tainer and dinner party prior to the wedding, in house of the bride. Congrs were laid for success. Township N. Jr. Young Earl Hirsch of Cleveland avenue, who is connected to the hospital from injuries incurred in an accident, is somewhat improved, but not yet able to return to school. Mrs. and Mrs. C. Chester Williams of Wenonah street, non-taw and daughter of Mrs. Catherine Thornton, left, on Monday, November 15, for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will reside. Bishop Carson of Haiti preached last Sunday evening to a large congregation at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. The officers of the Men's Club were also installed by the Rev. Mr. Hall, vicary. The annual affairs of the Men's Club St. Mark's Church were held Thursday, Friday evening, November 18 and 19, in the lecture room of the church. Mrs. Hattie Bradley and daughter, Alna, of New Haven, County, guests of Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander of I2JH Arlington avenue last week. M. and Mrs. Elmer Probate are residents and friends at Weedon House. Mrs. Lois Curtis of New York was called to Pineland the past weekend, because of the death of heyne naphew, the infant son of M. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. D. W. Hoggard from M., Brown's funeral parlor for Saturday evening, November 28 Mr. and Mrs. have the sympathy of their friends. The many friends of Dr. Walter Charles Quinion of 723 Richmond street, heartily sympathize with him in loss of his brother, Fred Quinion of Jersey, whose death occurred November 6. The first big basketball game by the Athletes this season will be held at the Academy of Music, East 5th street and Watching avenue, on November 19 President Ambry Lumberger has chuk, which will have many new players this season, expects to give a good account of themselves. The public is urged not to miss this game The Rev R. C. D. Patterson of New York City preached an inspiring sermon at Library Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 21st of the Rev R. D. W. Hoggard pastor of the Rev R. Peterson's subject was "Hard work for laborers" from Romans 6:23. At the evening services the Rev W. A. Laughlin pastor of Little Mount Zion Baptist Church of New York City, opened the devotional service with another wonderful sermon. All local churches and their congregations are invited to part in this soaring undertaking. The Junior Choir of Library Church, under direction of Professor J. B. Wheeler, offered some beautiful spirituals for the day, including an offering for the speakers, amounted to $99.34. In the absence of the Rev R. C. Laughlin pastor of Shilo Baptist Church Jeffries, assistant pastor filled theulp at the Sunday evening services, and Linda an interesting sermon from St. Lukas and 45. His subject was: The Joy of Christ. Mriss The three day fair at Shilo Baptist Church which began on November 21 was a very successful effort. A number of prizes were awarded conten- tants. Among the winners was Mrs Maryport Venable Smith who recen- ded a beautiful set of dishes. The officers and members of this church very grateful to the public for their support. Gerhard Marx, district manager of the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance 公司, died Saturday, November 21. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when the Age went to press. Miss Mary Dabney of West 51 street, who has been all for quite some time, is slowly improving. The day's collection at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday, November 21. $44,660 including $5 to the speake- sar. Shilo choir under the direction of I. Horton rendered special music during the day. Miss Neilah of West 51 street has returned some after a long with her sister Mrs Birtha Page in Philadelphia. She is looking the picture of health. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. Lee's sister, Mrs. M. Wright of West 50 street Miss Mildred Whitning on West 50 street is improving after a lengthy illness. She is a member of the Girl's Society Who Column and the other members requested to show their respect to her. The members are Little Red Ridinghood Smiles, Apple Blossom, Gladiola, Dimple, Rosebud, Magnolia, Happiness, Violet, Bright Eyes and Alma Gluck To out-of-tour visitors When in our city face as the Maga Ten Began West 40 street, just above Plainfield avenue John Morphy's on Liberty street, between West 50 and West 50 street Mr. Derkerson on Liberty street, the same block Mrs. Palmer on West 50 street between Liberty and Plainfield avenue Mrs. Idia Morphy's in the same block, of the American Restaurant on the State Highway between West 50 and West 50 street, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, proprietors All the above dining rooms serve real home cooked meals The officers and members of the Sex Education In-Time Sewing Club are Mrs. Sylvia Brown, president, Mrs. Hazle- beth William, secretary, Jasck Hobson, secretary, Mrs. Idia hunters, Meadimee Jella Clark East Ford and Miss Marina Plant: Undertaker Hortonch of Montclair had charges of the financial services for the infant L. Brown Sunday, November 21. Interment at Hilliard, Cemetery. CARDIO OF THANES Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Myerson of 317. Provincial avenue wish to thank them many friends for the kindness shown them during their recent be- liefment and for the beautiful floral pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brown Francision, N. J. Preparation are being made for the annual ballet of the Prefabrietary Church which will be held from November 20 to September 5. There was a Sunday School Pew Rally at the Prefabrietary Church last Sunday. Mr. Bingham, a Seminary student, spoke a few words. Mr. Williams urges the young folks of Prefabrietary Church to attend the Junior Christian Endeavor every Thursday evening. Mrs. Anne May attended church services for the first time since her long illness. The yearly union Thanksgiving Services which were usually held on Thursday morning were held on Wednesday evening. Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. B. Aukes, speaker. Rev. L. M. Lerner has been to Harrison after visiting her mother. Mrs. Lena Gales entertained her friend Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing Bridge, Mrs. Gertrude Bugga and Mrs. Bertha Follin won the first prizes with highest honors, Mrs. Lilian Lewis next. After which a lovely course dinner was served every one going home with football for an evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bugga, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Folins, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bugga, Mrs. Lilian Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Stockett, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Epps and William Gale. Mrs. M. Blackwell and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Passage with relatives. Mrs. Mary Vanant gave a cake and pie sale at her house for the benefit of Sunday School. The installation services on the Rev A. B. Ackle and the fall rally were huge successes. Fell reports found in next week's issue. Rakway, 4.1 Rahway, N. J.—The Queens' Rally under the efficient direction of Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst at Ebbetee A. M. F. Church last Friday evening was a great success in every respect. The countries represented and their rulers were as follows: America, Uncle Sam, Andrew Crawley; Miss America, Mrs. Charles Collier, Belgium, Mrs. Frank Tateyre, Queen. Thomas Lewis, king, Greece, Mrs J. W. P. Collier, queen Chas. Payne of Carteret, king, Spain, Mrs Joseph Pitae, queen, Mr Lipschout, king, Nigragna, Mrs Clinton Taylor, queen, Beverly Braxton, king; Brazil, Mrs Chancery, Samarcz, queen, Edw Johnson, king, Cuba, Mrs Roy Osborne, queen, Roy Osborne, king, Cuba, Mrs William Howard, queen, Mrs Frank Taylor, queen of Belgium, was crowned queen of the evening, having brought in the highest amount. Mrs Lipschout was painted. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Ia Cromwell. Several of our people have recently added to and remodeled their homes. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. C. Samuels, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhout, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, and others. The churches planning extensive improvements I served at E Church is planning a new heating system and Second Baptist has or a drive for either remodeling or a new building. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N.J. At the First Baptist Church Rev C M Walker supply pastor, delivered and able oe ments at the morning and evening services last Sunday Through Mrs. Samine and Mrs. Dram. Rev Long of Canyon Baptist Church. Fast Orange preached at the three church service. A collection of $17 was raised at that service. The ladies of the church have taken this means to secure and improve things for their booths in a fair that is to be given the last of the month. Some of the ladies have also mistreated or accrued a clergyman at a service. Newark, N. J. Newark N.J.-Mrs. Fred Clark of 59 North place left the city that work to visit relatives in Pittsburgh Pa. With them she joined other relatives in Bellarine One and from there all quoted to Columbus or a family reunion Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mr Clark is one of Newark's emergency rescue men. Mrs. Charles L. Long of Wilmington, Virginia are spending time in Chicago, shopping social center and country spirit work. Mrs. Ernestine Brown of Newark a piano teacher, presented a number of her pupils in recital audition by the violinist Albert F. O. Lough at the Research Museum. Female night, November 15. Mrs. Mary Bythone of Florida is significant instructive address including of ladies and then present the amphices of Women Thursday evening in the days of 11th Avenue Presbyterian. A musical program and re- cembilized the evening. Treatise, N. J. Jefferson, N. J. - The Bay Friday evening, given for the the N.A.A.C.P., was a promo- ress. William-Pickwick, field of the Association, was present an address. Over $300 was which $200 was sent to the and $100 to the local Jonathan C. Gibbs, president Hogan is secretary). First in gold was awarded to Gibba, jr., having raised $5.00 in gold, the second pr Hartley Hayling, son of Hayling, for raising $47 gold, the third prize, went Knible, jr. for raising $31 the consisted of Mr. Hayling, the second pr secretary; Mrs. Agnes L. bearer; Mrs. Elande T. Co- manager, and Mrs. J. C. and gesperger. Miss Lillian S. Miller of who has been taking the aque in dreammaking and design Trenton School, graduated and has returned to her home Miss Rosa Belle Hutt S. C., who has been taken at the Trenton School of Drexel Designing, graduated last returned to her home Thursday WASHINGTON. D. C. Mine, Lillian Evans soprano, appeared in a concert Sunday evening at the Community Center, artistic repertoire to an ap- audience. The Sunday excer- cet completes her Ameri- can except an appearance to bounce on November 28. Miss Lillian son, who accompanied her, pelled to respond to several on The Community Center ment of the Armstrong, Training School presented by Howard M. Rowe in recital evening last. The marked out of a series of recitals by her ists, under the management Lington Adams. The prose recitals are for the memoir the Community Center of the high School Mrs. Lula Howe-Robinson is friendly recovered her illness Chloe N. C., where she spend the center with her re- she was accustomed by her band, Attorney Charles E. R. who returned Saturday The Fish tea green at the A by the newly organized Fire A was attended in the main by students and friends of the bib. The principal address hered by President James of verset. Thomas H R Carr a tipal speaker at the held by the member branch of the Equa a hurch at Plymouth Coat on Monday even. The local chairman James a port from the port in Philadel- phia. Africa a house is visiting New York a house of her Charle a house whi ed guilds rehearsing tond being to the humba lodge was sentenced to the years by Justice Hare Tuesday for the Laws tors. Rey Prestas a lance College Baltimore will presa stationation seminar to the People's Lab at Baltimore Lational Lab on Sunday even ember 20 R. Older of the R. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter been spending the summer at her Pa. with her sons and Dr. Jennifer Carter their children the past week spend the winter in the how daughter Mrs. Mary Rand Fairmount Heights, D.C. Are You Prepared For A Better Register Today At The Urban Write in for our agent and start making money card addressed to L W W The New York Age 135th Street, New York Y. will bring you our pro 1% See ‘i we owe De sad. @ar 4, . r eet pio SSRRRCNEWSTORE AGE. COPRVICE NEWS : joverber: 27, 193 fa ae eg Sage ee Secremeseseccsessenerterereresssss a i - NINE een ama nGnn MGS 1 ERIE NEWS Saas. aes a eeu ee ae reer tes 1 Be cane Seah ik of Gd SEES are kele | THINGS SEEN: RARD ANE: BONE: ==: | Rebaahan Fac Fie | AN EAL: CONVENTION IN VARDISTA. 3 porn se ri ae carne a Sree Cae & eT, TM, Menomena Sy we e ~ : vl A A ie a toy Soa Tey g t THRONE: DORESS REOUEAN 3 Paige in downs ta Noy OE Bn edn ce Coan ae ce pletmg sect feccsinin ligula aaa 2 Deion Wik (Semis! ROR NAVE ANTAL DEAE RMERMDSAYD | ce. 3, tcnale ia dovmttwNio, EAN Ue Ady kh . soda eae ne CaL eS EN ee OR 2 coopien ' -— oa he a =e . b the trayeliigp aplleehe Eaikiven poithe te gatint uo! te he contact with the trayal ig. Put site tesa Wp ver v use diplomacy thet ttle iather dient ts Gue-say one in- Shoes enon the exeretbe of thid-requitite issmoace garticutisly iapiaged coe thee Suk 8 Samet mr. cane nexdent dogs, bpweven suggest an-hetince ia which tart +1 + wewhat out of the ordivary, and which gots to anbatantinte vie we Laced acsertion, that the porter is an inrporfant cog in thé Pallas "O°. wan enroute for New York, The only Putman ataalddite it sa j+ 4 and Re was the porter ocharge of that. Arrivieg’at a we ' "Sar n only two of the car's thirty seats were unoccupied, These mL” cyto the care came ninaing twelve of more persans request- Tyers tere was a situation ‘which required astute handliag twelve ap- cae ant fs two seats, a ed *" . sa cule of the Pullman service that first come, must Be first +. + +t # wae the rule to be followed, when they all arrived at the war a+ hs however, didn't give him amy concern, for he had quick ie dee + urse of Retion, . vite tv observed the crqwd, he noted that in {t were two women, irgia pa ot hae Aw tRey neared the car he called out: “\re he > cour reservation is teat 12; Mrs, Stith yours is seat 147 Meonen +. vet to the otkerg and said, ‘Zam sorry, there isn't a vacdat cs coor the 4 shose ladies bad reservations.” sera das ater, RE was relating the incident to a group of fellow. wocarce ane ory (the cumber facetionsly remarked that the women, must pase nee go 7 PREP x PAT Seo oA Doth are just dedinary i that respect” A+ ess was the idlea?’, agked another. : ver +4 cas suse this,” gald be, : vs + sinning on this line for many years, and F know most uf + avel back and forth over it. Some of them ride with me gw « aches are fall and they cannot have a scat there al to ge oa ++ are others who ride with me Irrespective of how much vs neon the coaches. The igtter are what'l consider regular + oss 4 5 So atas my idee Ghat, whenever consistent, the regalar . ve asen the preference. “That, to my mind seems the prin- he ainess 4+. ¢ od company’s man,” deetared one of the group.” s1+ merely one of those cases in which I bad to use tact, and that 19 what you consides a company’s man, I must con- ca cena ere aS 1 hatr from falling out, breaking and splitting Grow. v4 nevk the growth of gray hair. Guarantee to cure vats standing Make your hair eoft and keep it well © ~+ 1a preparations are guaranteed’to do just as we say. * 4 © convince you A te tor free booklet on the care of bair end thin 5 qua; SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00: ST yD. . ~ SUMA-DORE BE SHAMPOO 65c. ead ¢ | 2m Cole et Drax Stored or By Mail me a Iaees Drug fitore, 2312 1th Ave, Caf O'dney Diug Biers, $23 Lenox Ave. : Stocker, Phurinsey, 49 W. 125th fe oar v7 oe 3! te ae of ! “SUPPLY co. oom OH AGENTS ~ "gag Want 428th Street, N.Y C essusgecsaiy passes tac ep ON a Picked Up Here And There ave fe cae the prolific dance pt + + Se Pullman. fraternity, s+ septation ameng his + * beng very sudieious when + sae matter of apending - Pau‘ evw. a Harlem ti- - ancw that hence this nargs on a Taxedo suit * * Rootes: a Harlem talor a+ bes tes being a builder of fastids- ‘ Yess ¢ the fastrdous thieks of «+ asd wl hive these things to +s wh cannot Buy them, wanted +. + are and fifty cents for an ev- eo spf ane af bis “for bie’ Ye gens 4 somewhat of an eoraver of correct dress + samme y sumewhat of an ar: y+ inp matter of correct dress ona ‘afare Sa when one of 2 harden expressed an intention steed a certain socal functon he s cersed that the relarwe comply + eustam af Harlem souety Ye arog ball formal atte The sete wae taken with the pro: 2 Merk ne get the suit + Qa quamted wth all the ee th Sean thes cor munity which 2 saree hunnes renting dress wrk che asugnmen® appeared easy me hadnt Levy made + 8g 8 Nemes tor bm and Fete he ae Tee wan aus eben te nang Bae the Serle an he EM nae aan ald: be il 2 Alara and sor vente see 8 fash oe a NF tee thas wee tease The lent Herat oulda coe stemee ge amas VE Perkins Teave + nthe wut and see othe fee cold aeanged? Thi we Perkins pace vege place hi a there war a colored oiwe + dress te ese him the 1 Une ehes =a ok emet + rata oon ae toh ra ne ue te ade : ond Wel : web ay 's s Th *: . + cathe careful of the way in which lis mon- fe Gop amt this seemed a very igh anded way for it to go. prin. ciple of the matter strack him in the Tae nee tht sere © oF not the shop owner's act: tion would be legally surtavaed be did aot know: but he was, detenniped [that it shoald be tested. if bis mous wasn't retorned, The next momming, he walked into Levy's ahop with &° court summons “Are you ready to return my monty” ‘Nos wt is alleged the proprietor an- swered “Well,” said the dance pto moter.” _we will Bave to settle thi legally:” "and with that, ke banded him the summons. ‘Several hours inter, while sitting ix the Pullman Porter's club. a message came for Mr Perkins. It contained ‘tis two dollars, and the apologres o! 'Mr Levy. et St Meweral After several days out of the city. /Rev W. C Brown returned late in the week to take up his church duties As the result of his return, the church was Billed to greet bm The mmis- ter, too, was Giled, as was evidenced ia tis sermon, “The Authority I Jesus as a Wriness and a Teacher” "The pastor spoke with such compel. ling force and fervor, be was heard ‘attentively and eagerly. Dr Brown has seldom been beard by so large @ congregation to a better advantage "At 230 p.m funeral service over the remamns of the late Muss Florence | Wilfon was held. The deceased bat ‘her Home-Going very suddenly Wed tnesday She was among the mos useful and active christians among ithe church membership. Her most ef oe service was rendered im th Chr stian Endeavor departitent, wher {abe was the vice president Alone is the city she allied berself with th christian forees of the church and wa held in high esteem Mr. G C Brown was closely attached to the dr tceased and attended to all the detail at ber affairs, even to the arrangin, for "hee fanteal Her. relatives, for New Haven, Conn. came in answe to the call She leaves a fativer whe is 1, and en aunt and cousin Dr Jacobs asmsted at the funeral, ani ware assistance in ofser matters tha helped 10 looking after business mat ters usually resulting in cases of sod den death The Holy Communion service too! Votace at 7 4S De_ Brown's ther 4 Loving tnvitanoa” was fitting fo the occas Several persons anited with th chareh dering the day Thanksgiving Day sereices will b Jabserved by the usual union servic SE, < GER. stn | | £ @ ea | 3 = a | acl, Tie a itis: Beep soae Mone. Louells is the only woman in America who bas grown hast ) pn bald heada Send for trial box of hair grower—ase three weeks ) ft'not satisfied your mency will be refunded “If your hair doesn't ) grow, write condition of your ecalp and find out the woable. Dandrafi shampoo 75 centa Hair toni (guaranteed) $2, [ ieisbad 60 cents jeauty bleach 85 cents, eyebrow grower $0 cents Method taught by mail $15 diploma awarded Day and \'venne Classen For fall information write Mme. Louella Williams, 221¢ Futh Avenue, New York City Phone Harlem $571 ta want ick Sellore—Beauty and Scalp Specialists Bend Boe booklet Sold by druegioe ceerywhera,” Sead money orice No CO. D Orders Be ge ee eee ne oe cme, We Want 1.000 Agents | ty Sea <n To Sell Hobb's Famour i Ny S HAIR GROWER POLO — Hobb's Grower ‘Will Grow Hair - ; aay In One Month cat SEND $1.00 | : a For complete treatient or $0 cents} a Al for trial box and be convinced : 4 4 a Por Pull Particulars Write To | : K: Dors Hobb's Manufacturing Co xy 24d Went i4tst Street d New York City ; eee SS ' NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS. CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, : STRAIGHTENING COMBS, . AND EVERYTHING INHAIRGOODs) | . WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER . Free Oateleg San’ Ctmet tame Pavrens on Requen ; - Alex. Marks: 2 VENUE 42nd STRE) sez, RIQHTH AVENUE |” COR. 42nd STREET ie aie Far F 23 ‘ Por Fin S SMa ON eT eT q ieee nt. om one Wik (Seats fay weprestntelive of. The Now Fork Age sar in the: Comptaiy bes aigst OF w Hirge farnil tae ‘ako ani wilnctsed a 3 fytiee Cloned bine is eae Sy ERR ‘whe deal rwitht | ihe : it furniture ‘totes are hot daly ig dverdharged but actually i xt. got of tart earned tabney.- : regent. Barden af gost of the coni: env ote ts a is cease theer wat &: substitution tn dla. Sing room chairs, and in anothers pweman had ordéred a bed rouns. suite and the elesniag had phowit tty abe jweith a martress‘on the bed. “He tld ‘the mattress-was part of the: suite iat ten the “furniture was, detive ea way no mattrenn. scht $i conga eens “toltt: 21 i Fe! i} ‘padtiresy untless abe Paid extra! far i aes ete sth camila ox} plaints most of the complainain trere calored Praiye For Rilgy Hogan Go, he Age bas reeently made the ao quiintance of one furnitare stare in Harlem is which all former customers ‘have the highest praise for the man- ner in which this store lives up to it Rrqmises, That store the Riley Ho- gaa Co, Inc, has been located as West 125th “street since 1916... a:special effort has been mado ta 4¢: gute colored trade, a large busines; Yas been developed among — colortd Beopte through the recommendation ‘of one satisfied colored cuttomer tc another. ‘This store does not carry the show dy grades of furniture and.does not iran sales, im the manner of the or dinary farniture house. They special ize largely in Karpen and other nx tionally advertised beads, which raly be bought on the installment plan «a Prices that arp very attractive in comparison to those of other store: in the neighborhood. New Furniture Fitre + Last week an’ exbibit‘of Karper Artfibre fornitare was held at Riley Hogan's and attracted wide attentioz Tine exhibit included a gum chai and a want limp shade winch re wired 7.065 feet of Artfibre to weave ‘Fike chane was 75 inches high ad the Tamp 9 fect foar inches Thus new {8p furniture differs from tht’ regal fibre used ro furniture in that the fibre is dyed betore it a» twisted an woven, instead of being woren in-th white ‘and punted afterwards a Produces 2 color which will not fade chip or wear off ‘The officers of the Riley Hoga Co, are WS “Hogan presideat: t © Warne secretary, HA Ware treasurer. and PG, Smuth. ‘counsel These officers with I. D Keck EF Paterson and RH Stanton const: tute the bord of directors mith the Rridge Street \ MF Gharch Dr Tyler pastor. Dr Broeen wall be the speaker The, coo jaregation of the Fleet Street Church will go in a body te th Rethel Church There union semices are annual with these two churches where the chrie tran fllowsbim stands cut as grea forces for rightreasness Next Somday at 3 pm. the Unter Boards of Ushers will have then aa nual sermon. M74 the Order af Tente a rookjen will hold the. anmua ser tice Dr Rrown will he the spiaker Monday might De GW Olver al Rath AM OF Za Chorch Sew York City spake car the Sunda. School Dr Ole se corsdered among toe great ministers af the aor Charch av a preacher and in chorch management The brotherly guatterl Bienen these pastors makes hit veer Hto Fleet Street Church most pleasant The Prima: Department thy Are You Prepared For A Bi b? Register Tedey At The Better Job) Cry £:: AN a FY} yt ee ee ae PEARL OMAR BAL LLYLOUnar s+, CAML Tent eee fae ee : | SSANBUAL. LONTERIOON IN: “VALINIOLA . oe WS AW AUDREOD DETOUR L ‘ TN Ee ' A\ihtecta,: Gaither Seal | -Miishoti- | steretary's Raby WB, Forbes: of Macon antf Bape Cooremiog t Georg Felt fave dB Sata Sqcanad a ee Korat ee Bln eee $ 10 to , Shar inctur wat dhown te edscrtol| "ibe other aiicet See Ale. 5. J. Puc anit nitsMordry work. - . ker, prob of Woman's’ Ausiligry; Mrs sce, aut va gh be ae ee aera Correponding secretary: pa rention: a ie Jobnstin, recording secretary pen of Wigs tae teooag whom were: | Miss fda Hlepiertese fineneial secret Fsdgen JC. McCracken and A. C. Lit-| ary; Mrs. Julia Woodruff, treasurer, art ies A. G, Clevetand-of the Chamber of | Mra Laura Scott, junior directress. Mn Conegerce and Ror, R. D. Johnson of the | Saah F. Bown and’ Mrs. Hattie E Har: Wicte Baptist Coren (white). The girls |ria were made state dliectrenses, of: the-local high wchoo! rendered several] Among those present were: Rev. G. W welections cfider the Wirection of J L.| Woodson. Atlanta, Réy. W. M Phillips Lonax Mre J Us Lomax sang a solo. | Madden; Rev LM Glen, Savatoah, Ju bis arataal adress, J N.Nabeit, ares-]J H Gadsen president Central Cit ident, made one of the greatest specches | College, Dr E.G. Thomas, Savannah ever heart th the‘convention, He wreteed| Hey J.T Saxon, Macon: Dr A. D eee geht Rates Sees NS Wiltiams, Rev J H. Brac, Macon fe Deaity coopération with the business | Res. WH Perry, Athens, Rev. S. D ‘then Sf the race dnd the neéd of a pen-| Ross, Savannah, Rey, KC Crauch sida «for Saxe myaisters. Moultrie The oficers eleted for the enauing| Visitors mctvded Dr. EM, Lawrenes Wrenn Ba, J We Wheat f Aes Uakensa Pretien fon me at re 8 S Inntwe 3 Aaa, Seg at ; Rev. D. D. Craw- | Hope, Monteses Coleey: Det ‘bers rt ol tI secretary: |ly of the ee A'S. Stabe of Arorions, reading | tanrcat Bemist Conventon srg other: Sunday School, which is considered, by far the most impostant or where definite christian work for the future church may et tts recruits, stands ont a> Yumong the most intiting depart- iments of the school The superin- tendent, Mr Moods, 1s among. the scholars in languages. He gives to the various teacher’ w this depart ment valuable help. Among the teach ing force ip this depariment is Miss net ates, ne Hooks is regard- ‘ag ong of st primary teachers in the school er that the school bas had. She gives herself anstingingly to ber work afd studies to show her self approved. For some rears she has bern_dommg special work =m the Teacher, Fraining ‘Shoot, fir'ting her sf forthe work Het teward comes from the parents OF the children un der her care in words of commenda thon from them, as the steady advance ‘ment of their cuitless as fegards to ‘their knowledge of the scriptures in ~wmary form a ha ‘Sdeass Presbyterian Church ‘The morping bour ot worship ® seam Ret.. George Stuppen Stark. pastor. gave his ditourse from the text found m Jotn 62 The theme of his discourse, Asking the Reason Way We Seen OSE ance coe sete think Tbe heart has the reason to gree and if boro «9, the Jbeart femains there. ‘Miss-Mara C* riz, 193) Fulton street was received mio the ambership of the Grurch-at this hour of worsh=p. The Bible Schoo! met at 115 pm Prats and hymns of prarse and thanks: gremg were rendered ‘becaute of the ap- proach of day of Thanksgremg. After a beret study of the lesson the rest of the session was turned over to the Pr maty. Degartment which gare a pleasing Thardcsgiving Day pfogram of recitations and singing At four ocik the annual visit te the Home for Aged People was made Rev George Shoppen Stark. pastor. teft 2 pleasant word and Rapp memory with the mates and the choir gave its best wm cong and sale ander direction of Wall fiam Where. organist and director A cubstannal gait mas tert | Thi vert ty made ander the auspice the Chi. ch Ad The pastor preached again a ine eve ning hour af werehp Thanksgeing Day the une shanks sping services 9 ill be held at 1 s-clock at Stham. Res HoH Proctar pastes fof the Nazarene (ongregatamal Church will preach the caus ill be rende--s by the chen of the Newman Memora ‘burch, and the Thanksgeing Proclama tier by Rev Mr johneon patter ot the Newman Memonal Qurch Next Scndar evening D HO Futton secretary; Rave, W. B, Eories of Alacon, areasurr, kad:fh 3, Showed of Recanaah “The. other officers are Hrs. S. J. Flue- kr, prekdnt of Wocmuve’ Ausiligry: Mrs. Asia Gat Corraponding scretary fas Johnstn, recording secre{aisy Miss Ida F. Hendersuny financial secret- aty; Mrs. Julia Woodruff, treasurer, srt Mra Laura Scott, jonior directress. Mrs Saah F. Bown and’ Mrs. Hattie E Har- tis were made state difectrenses, ‘Among those present were: Rev. G. W. Woodson. Atlanta, Rey. W. Mf Phillips Madden; Rev LM Glenn, Savateah ; JH Gadsen_ president Central Cit} College, Dr EG Thomas, Savannah Rev J. T Sixes: See A.D. Williams Rev J H. Bram, Macon. Rev. WH Perry, Athens, Rev. 5. D. Ross, Savannah, Rey, KC Crauch Mouhrie Visitors incteded Dr, EM. Lawrence Nachville, Term. ; President RT RB lard, Selma University; Preaident foh Hope, Morehouse College; Page Bever ly of the publicity depgrtment of th National Baptist Convention und others ‘will give the second reading of “A 20th Century Episode.” m The Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper will be adconustered at Uie marmng bour of worship the first Sunday in Decem- ‘ber Service im preparation of the Sac: rament will be held on the evening of December first Mra. Chalotte Hooks, 388 Comberland strect continues ill at her home. Harlem Churches Host To Red Cress Workers (in Sunday, November 21. the Red Cross workers were inuted to the churches of Harlem to worship at the morning services At Grace Congregational Chareh, a group af workers led by Fred R. Moore, lstencd to an inspiring ser- mon by Rev A © Garner, pastor. Alter the services, Mr Moore made an appeal forthe Red Cross Roll Gall, then mtroduced Moss Lutille Todd, RN. whe made an appead in behali of the nursing drvision of the Red Cross She was followed by Yrs Jerohne H Winfield RN who ask- ed. the charch for jt cooperation on geball of the New Vork County chap- ter ‘At Mt Olvet Baptet Chareh, group of Red Cross workers were re. Genved by Rev Wilham 1 Hayes pas tor. They were led by Mev Besse B Scott. charrman of the cburch de vision fhe serve was beantiful ‘and appropriate) Many friends were made for the cause of the Red Cross ‘At Mother A MF. Zion Church [Rex JW Hrown, pastor, welcomes another group of Red ¢ ross worker: lander the leadership of BMirs. Fla “Moore. vice-chairman, of the choret division of the Roll Call Tht ootk fers recened great encouragement 1 thee church OAL St Marya MOF Church, Rev (EW. Robinson, pastor welcomed group af Red Crowe workers led by fic. Fhrabeth Mayheld They wer leordraly reserved and went away with much enssuragement I The workers plan te vet other chorhes peat week Many ut th churches aot vet visited have testefie to the great benefits dered trom th Red Croc. Conte that have bern es tabhiched wa thes chetches tm Mednest evenmg. ot tas week bred Roo Mew re New York County repecsentatve and treasurer, presided at ies + by ard gave gen tral instruct nt the Red Crees workers concermima, ther procedure tn theatres and wther puble places, Darmg the esenrg 2 number of workers including M-s Tites aad Mire Thompenn st Voskers NOY, sited the Latavere Theatre and were well rccened On Phursiay ates on the tatlow: sng Wo thers ritestamed ata tea Mie fer tine 1h Mennelt RN, Mre loune larhers tle Mes Dassy fea Mw tae Abie Sanh E Hawkins Mes Veruimia Smith and Mise Rubve Wot ries Mee Patetie Cautet sc attan of the Katy Ferrucon Home ase a tery interesting. and. nstemtae address Mica Chain Of Mises ick. Soft Hair In Latest (ae May Be Yours ‘This gets beautiful, lustrous, Sipe, By oe vo cor way & cppiying rey oy EXELENTO QUININE POMADE dats abe wee banc of bet eee "beanty. that ree woties: bie to all her friends. “Baalente Geininn Pomadeguiekty chaneed. im ohn sare, - eerste aCe aeeeebenee tae See ae Eee Bete gce Yow ear Seraeo Denaty 19 BERG aa te Wat Gosek receipt of pricy: ese pig MT ACENTS. MORE CO. Att a Write Vor Perticetnze 1 ¢ 5 CRM SERUICE NEWS ed ACY Ae rhe | Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower | e Nature's Way of Forcing the i or. Hair to grow tong, soft and healthy, i COM, ae ‘A combination of dried and pow H Seale ‘@ v dered ceed. Jost clean your scalp ant | (a Want the seed often by rubbing the Fa) od am SEED GROWER rectly cy “ oP Ry the scaip. Do this tonight; watch aes yar haus grow, it’s @ caystery. Kagan * ed Price 3¢ conte. = iar aan ee Ao old-fashioned, true and bonest cure hair grower Try it Ladies, tet us ‘ FR send. you « full el months treatment H e Prmaprae for $1.00 GE PMO) tals Seed ts « poworfal itimulent, | PMCID, | excites the ecalp to « new and f WOMEN'S eattiy ection. “Ril dandruff and i Sig) totter the very first treatment stops dj ay the ftching of the scalp and at ence ¢ PaEMRe the chort temple hair begim to grow od PEMEMe fine, This compound has thp en- Zi m cere dorms ot Os Medical Pretontin 4 ide a 1e best grower ever offer. Pads Sh to the poule, Tr GREW HAIR } ekorereee oo is uead that had been bald ten F Gl: “oe Dinect From Queens Mail Order Hou BOX 4, HAMILTON GRANGE STATION, 7 "The list LorsBrogegial ep Bo Te Ge. 3, female jnsdownd Noy 9 Tat one appointed at “1360,° The test ‘was beld May 2 toh and the list was established August 377 Ie Advance votice of examinations, watch pe alums im of dete Fee sptctor. Gr. 2, to es Salaries, $270 150, and $1,800. Matron (Prisog serv Y'; Assistant Engincer, Ge. D; Super sor of Wellare Work; Inspector Pabning. Gt 5, Searcher, Inupecot of Trop and Stee! Construction, Gr. 3; Clerk Gr_ 3; Cashier, Gr 4. ‘The United States Cin Service Com mission apouncey an open competitive ex ‘ammation for Clerk and Carrier, New York Post Office and Brooklyn Pos Office, to be held on the second Saturda; of December The list for Cay Temporary Cleri has been establubed with 332 aames of men and women Many ‘ut. the studegt: ‘of the Academy appear ca this fist The State Civil Service Commistior has modifitd its requirements for Sup reme Court Attendant by efinivation 0 the hgh tchool ind Payer prerequisites contamed in Orr announcement issued in September, Ap plicanons are again being bsced andes tbe filed with the Commission aot tite than December 9, 1925 asd the writte exammation will be beld on Saturday December 18 1925. The United Sites Gril Servic Commision anounces a8 open compet tive axamination for the pontion of Castes Border inepector 0 ll vaca cies m the Customs District at $1,700 t $2,200 per anonm. The last day for th Gkek <4: nee we Decmaer readered two solos, accompanied by Carlton H Becker Fred K Mvore. general advisor and treasurer made interesting and encouraging remarks Mrs. Ada Busb president of the Wo man’s Auxthary, made the closing ‘sf marks The North Harlem Ri Cross Nurses Unit wag represented . Mis» Margaret Creth, secretary. iss Iueslle Todd, charrman of the memberstyp Committee, Miss Sarah Hk Damels aod Miss Mahune of Brook ly, N ¥ ———— Cleveland Readers: Note! News for Cleveland, Ohro, may be left at Gatllard’s Grocery, ( edar and Qeh streets, or call Garfied 1871 M PARKER BELI,, Agent i ' That Baby You've Lopged Fer Mra. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionshio “For several years 3 was Gxaled the biese tag of motherhood” wrtica Bye. Meraare Barron of Raness Cie. T was treaty mere Sur ted eubject e feesh alfa toa fag and ‘Now I a the proud te, Companion bad. terinton xy hme Are "conn co my teed 1) Bellewe Bendreds of other women would tke to know the secret of my bape seen sad 1 will gladly reves) {t_0 any cua" fed omen who wit writ me” Mra Bur tow offers hey otvica eatirely without charre ky (has bing to eel” Letere cheald be Addrensed to Mra Margaret. Burton 221 ee cocientat jessachoaeten, Kansas City, orrey rend Jay2e tale {THE EAST INDIA . HAIR GROWER. + ~ : : aed ; a i ‘ E a 4 Fico | BOA eae a ee ‘ Keen t Fe GH } ef wip Pro ts Tol see i ays esta e wr rails eae the noeety toe eat Pega gett tye east Orn HAIR . ‘anowsn ge sw Oren neteh Sait fate “Sat “panera : be naa ooe Te 42,8 iMag aes worse roe thera, 22,008 Sota aataret $4 OTT gt aces ne OAM BOFT ee Set SCthumeds wh bat ot sir eairere "Toe Der roe inomeans, SGT try ana pemalifuy Black 1 reeset” die Pesaran oray, Ma Perera color cab pe amd ST Que tren fet “tratententae. eo Tioss, Come nre, 1248 are eet iinet. tintenoms Sty) Gra ¢ 5. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt . 316 North Central . Oklahoma City. Okla ; MoENts uuint (dias Soeee Wevaopee Og WSs on Mh preci‘ 1 Yee pat bg sitet aetine ase E gee eaters wxaxeceed Ws car cry aw ert | ut EE 7, ig completing requirements fortha competitive exane-- iat for Cr Ge, 0 by Fed ee aE senate + | Named By Dept-of Labor For B. WL. ianiigrants . K Wo justice bead of the New York Academy of Business at 447 “Lenux aveoue, ts in receipt of a com soasication teams the Bureau a To tion of the Department Due ach ounce tiorethie sehen ab Ixcn named 43 one to accept imma grant atodents fro mthe West Indica and South’ America The Immigration Act of 1924 pro- _ vides that anyralico of BS yeas of age ,OF more who 1s @ bomfide ay and who +ecks to enter the Units States “to. study “oe accredited schol, academy or gent: ed and approved by the Secratayy af | Labor, may come into the countey as HERAERSS: immigrants, ares. ‘ | N.Y. Academy of Business Misses Celeste E Harpy, Fannie FE. Bates, Marguerite S. Groves, Dorothy B Nelson and Aurela i. Armstrong, and George S. Rivera, all former sta- dents of the Academy, bave been certified for appomtment as temporary desks ia the city service. The third school purty of the seasan was successful The charmamg hostess- oy Mists Leonard, Grissom and Wik sm. all from Jersey City, and the Mts- ¢s Marion James and Lithau Cafhourm from Nea York Uny. worked togetber jand made a very brilliant affair. The ‘msi was good refreshaients wara ser- ‘ved and every one had a most enjorgbls time’ a |The next school party and dance is to be given on December 4 apd Miss Inés Branham ill be hostess for that ere lpi — ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mk WORSE HAIR WO) AE fag Be aad Renpttars de tormtiion, Caching mae 9 tp Sv a 1g” vues Maseecn Biscating Coles pines combing, beng Teswene cenghe i hot flashes aoe By ken Bow, Okla, “I tried 9 . st least to ‘iatoge bos 5 i oes ‘chef pad't iB hed bot flashes until I was ie oo ee ta Ay! couldn sloop and ¥ PA coulan’ on my -feet, BE ‘Tus was an uncecal com SH By dita for mo as Thad been Bi 5 Eoew cial T would have to fi Hl do eowmething, and thet- Ra pretty soon. A saat {fain Gordetaed it Hg certainty se ne tte t cond fel BE Scat att Tepe op Be afin ‘Tak in Gifferent person after I be- ests | Sold by all droggista. A Vegetable Teale” te 9 prescriptipa for, * Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It bills uke germs eg . PAINS of Rattved Sental Bisly Besare tt Stenies saa MaDe Z Sol AD Dnesbe onder Hair Grower 1 jure’s Way of Porcing the to grow long, soft and healthy, Mrs Leake, Wheat, 263 West, 135rd street is sick. Mrs. Amy Stripling, 225 West 121st street, is sick. Frank Dase, 2207 Seventh avenue, is seriously sick at his home. Mrs Dealia A. Jones, 2184 Fifth avenue is sick at her home. Thomas Terrell, 2227 Seventh avenue is confined to his bed because of a serious illness. Israel Ankrita, 56 West, 139th street, who has been sick for some time, is convulsing. Mursey Anderson who had a relapse during his relapse has been taken to the hospital again. Mrs Ida Mae Brown of Philadelphia was here this week, and resided at the T. W. C. A. Eman Ransom House. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hoagland went to Philadelphia Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving Day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Chara Bricledge, who was sick at her home 25 West 128th street, has improved, and returned to her home in Maryland. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Shrink, Fashion making, Costume Dressing and Instruction. Hand painting on wood. RAY AND EVENING POSITIONS White Paint Catalog 251 WEST 151TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Prof. J. R. P. Lee, principal of Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., was a teacher in New York on Thursday and cried at the Ano of fice. Mrs. Lillian Nelson, 255 West 127th street, who has sick for some time, is improving slowly. She is now able to walk about in her room. Mina Minnigan, Weight of 207 West 131st street, and several friends motored to Wellington Thursday to attend the Florida Hospital football game. Mr. and Mrs. L. Young went to Washington Thursday to spend Thanksgiving Day and the weekend with Mrs. Sarah Jackson, the mother of Mrs. Young. Sonner S. Hart, of Harrisburg, Pa., was in the city Sunday. Mr. Hart is the only colored minister in the State of Potsyvania, and is serving his second term. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEN SALE AND ADVANCE B STOCK OF THE POLLO GOOD PURCHASE AT PRE ASSOCIATED GAS CO., OF N.Y. Class "A" No per value Com- ly 10% annually at the present pr pay according to report an over BOXY-T THE LARGEST Class "A" Preferred and no is situated at Sint Street and Sov- LUDLOW VALVE M No per value Common Stock Ground second of approximately and having paid those you WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND ADVANCE IN PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES AS A GOOD PURCHASE AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE Class "A" No per value Common Stock, to yield approximately 10% annually at the present price. The total assets of this company according to report are used $215,000,000. Class "A" Preferred and no per value Common. This Theatre is situated at 51st Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City. LUDLOW VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. No per value Common Stock. This company has an unbroken dividend second of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and has sold during those years 150% in stock dividends. THE CUNEO PRESS Coca-Cola stock. This company does the largest printing business in the United States and probably the largest in the world. It prints Everybody's Magazine, Hearst's International-Cannopolitan, McCray's Good Hospice and a number of others. BUTLER BROTHERS The intrigue and potential w company is sufficient to claim the MACFADDEN PU This company according to o published twelve magazines having 5,000,000 copies in widely newspaper picture enterprises and a large body be acquired control of the Phili daily papers of this company wh newspaper men throughout the a Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVI OF NEW This Company has a large u throughout New York City, Long Venue. The stock of this Comp tached thereto. We highly recor the Negro's money or his la ting the welfare of the large mon Therefore the object of "The Hou to become shareholders of the in from day to day. It has always been said that 5 the money kings, the absolute ru nal bondage as being a thou form of government. We hope case of this condition is due to th er group to become participator tries of America. Information of our payments above securities will be gladly se WRITE C H. R. George an The intrinsic and potential value attached so the stock of this company is sufficient to claim the interest of any investor. MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. This company according to information from reliable sources, published twelve magazines having a monthly distribution of over 5,000,000 copies, two daily newspapers, a daily trade paper, a motion picture enterprise and a large book business, besides having recently acquired control of the Philadelphia Daily News. Among the daily papers of this company whose spectacular rise is amazing to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK This Company has a large number of gasoline and oil stations throughout New York City, Long Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt. Vernon. The stock of this Company has a great potential value attached thereto. We highly recommend its purchase. The Negro's money or his labor plays an active part in fostering the welfare of the large money-making industries of the nation. Therefore the object of "The House of George" is to urge our people to become shareholders of the industries which they are supporting from day to day. It has always been said that $5\%$ of the people of this country are the money kings, the absolute rulers, holding the other $95\%$ in virtual bondage as binding as though autocracy were the accepted form of government. We hope our readers will appreciate that the cause of this condition is due to the tardiness on the part of the larger group to become participants in the earnings of the large industries of America. Information of our payment plan, prices and particulars of the above securities will be gladly sent by request. WRITE OR PHONE H. R. George and Company, Inc. 2298 SEVENTH AVENUE MAIL THIS COUPON NOW H. R. GEORGE and CO., Inc. Without any obligation on m on the investments that you have Name Address City ! Phone Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the investments that you have to offer. BLEEK8 Name Address City Phone carry out the requested job Register Today at the Library Min. Nnamale H. Bingham, principal of the Library Training School at Wake- boston, D. C., will in the city this week, and spelled it, The New York, Age of 60. Catherine Royals, bishop of John M. Royall, real estate worker of West 19th street, was taken to the Harlem Hospital, Tuesday November 23 to undergo an operation for gall stones. Dr. A. W. Adams, president of Atlanta University and Prot. George A. Towns, also of Atlanta University, are in New York, in the interest of their school and were callers to the Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Estie Williams of S79 Lexington avenue had all her guest the past week. Mrs. Blanks of Portsmouth, N. H. Mile Williams spent a part of the summer, vacation in New Hampshire with Mrs. Blanks. Mrs. Laila Mile Butler, the evangelical minister of Roxana City, Mo., is filling a few encampments at various churches in and around New York City this week. She will stay at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The Holy Ten. Social Club was Monday night at the home of Mrs. Elia Mooney. Several invited guest, was present. A. dolichole collection was served. Mrs. Octavia Elam is the president, and Mrs. Jennifer Dixon, secretary. Mrs. Burnswell secretary of the Lincoln Literary Society, who had her age assigned at Harlem Hospital a few weeks ago, is still continued to that hospital. It was reported in The Agw last week that she had returned home but according to her daughter, this was a mistake. Miss T. A. Williams of 523 Sumter street, Columbia, S. C. is visiting her brother, T. M. Williams, of 10 West 10th street, the city, where she expects to visit Philadelphia where she will visit Mother-In-law, Mr. H. A. Williams. Mrs. Mary Branch, entertained a few friends and lodge members Wednesday night at the Lalaya庙 Hall in honor of Hoy T. Lackey, Salah and ice coeurcows were arrived. Among the guests were: Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Agnes M. Scott, Alexander Richardson and Claude C. Wilson. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of Philadelphia spent the weekend in the city. Mrs. Gordon was the principal speaker at the meeting held Sunday afternoon at the St. James Church under amps of the Women's "Stop Lynching League." She is chief investigator in the Department of Welfare of Philadelphia. NEED SUBJECT TO PRIOR PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE SHOWING COMPANIES AS A REVAILING MARKET PRICE AND ELECTRIC NEW YORK Common Stock, to yield approximate portion. The total assets of this com- pany $215,000,000. THEATRE IN THE WORLD Super Value Common. This Theatre South Avenue, New York City. MANUFACTURING CO. This company has aubroken 15% annually for thirty-three years and 25% in stock dividends. also attached to the stock of this interest of any investor. BUBLICATIONS, Inc. information from reliable sources, a monthly distribution of over gross, a daily trade paper, a motion ok business, besides having recent- adelphia Daily News. Among the most spectacular rise is amazing to world in the New York Evening ICE CORPORATION number of gasoline and oil stations ing Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt. enny has a great potential value at- mend its purchase. Uber plays an active part in foster- er-making industries of the nation. of George' is to urge our people industries which they are supporting % of the people of this country are litera, holding the other 95% in vir- gh antocracy were the accepted our readers will appreciate that the tardiness on the part of the larg- in the earnings of the large indus- plan, prices and particulars of the at by request. New York City BE 2300—2301—2502—2303 my part please send me information to offer. State Dr. Helen Gavin joined for the past 24 years as a primary physician in Lahore, in visiting in New York and was a caller at that year's awards ceremony. Dr. Jonette Willis will be illustrated feature at the New York Times Lahore center, 204 West 11th Street, Monday evening, November 10th. On Wednesday evening, December 10th will give another illustrated feature at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Lahore. We will Brown, pastor, A Shrimpster was given in honor of Mila Payes Gavin by her mother, Marian Gavin, mother, home, 110 West 11th Street, Lahore, writing. Among Mila Payes Gavin's migrane Harriet Albright, Helen Gavin, June Beke, Mila Gavin, Gavin, Harriet Gavin, Mila Gavin, Lahore, Charles W. Hoyle, Mila Gavin, Mila Gavin, Mila Gavin, Brown, Mila Gavin, Carry, Henry Rogers, Linda Drew, Talpin Gavin, Edward Tawney, Arthur Gavin, Clarence Prentice, Dhruv Gavin, J. I. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Anwarba. Invitations are out for the Peerless Boys Matinee dance to be held at the Gates Avenue Casino. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and family have moved into their new home, 431 Halsey street. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Dabney of Coronus, N. Y., had as their guests, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Thompson of Brooklyn on Sunday evening, November 14. The Memorial services for Edgar Doldron were held at: St. Phillips Church, Dean street near Troy avenue, Rev. P. Boyd, pastor, on Sunday evening, November 20. Mrs. Hamilton Thompson, 1404 Bergen street, had as guests at her home for a period of a month, her sister, Miss Charlotte A. Street, popular modiste of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nancy Felder, mother of John Felder of 1404 Bergen street, is in the city to spend the winter. Mrs Felder is one of the regular attendants of Nazarene Church when health permits. Mrs. Maggie Walker of the Independent Order of St. Lukes headquarters, Richmond, Va., will make her annual address at: Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street, this year. The New York Conference Branch of the M. M. M. Society will hold its first quarterly conference Thursday. December 2 at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Buffalo avenue Delegates to the quadrennial will be elected Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birne of Herkimer street had as their guests for the weekend, Mrs. Barrie's sister, Mrs. Proctor of London, England and Prof. R. F. Wilkerson of the State College, Orangeburg, S. C. According to a proclamation issued from the office of the Grand Daughter Ruler, Excelsior 35 and Progressive 79 Templars of the Elks will hold their joint annual sermon on Sunday evening, November 28 at Bethany Baptist Church, Summer avenue and Decatur street at 8 o'm. The Rev J B Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church on Adelphis street Brooklyn, has selected the Rev Claude I. Franklin as his assistant. The Rev Mr Franklin has been asistant pastor at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago, for the past two AGENTS WANTED! Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agent's rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W Werner The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street, New York City, N Y., will bring you our proposition 国家税务总局 国家税务局 国家税务局 国家税务局 Brooklyn Lodge of Elska united Excalled Leader Thomas Higgins made their annual visit to the Old Foley Home on Sunday afternoon, November 14. Sermons was preached by Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, a member of Brooklyn Lodge, Daughter Laura Califas of Excalior Temple 35 and Daughter Laura Bowie were soloists with Brother Caldwell at the piano. The imprints were made bappier than usual by the good cheer and sunshine brought them by the Elks. The pastor and congregation of 9' Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street and Rochester avenue, registered another day of profitable effort and worship Sunday. The attendance and offerings were both large. Alexander Garwood, organist and musical director has made fine progress with the choir, which is mastering voice and reading. The Sunday School session was interesting. Superintendent Allen Morton and the teachers are outlining songs and subjects for the coming Christmas festivities. Who says there is no Santa Claus The husbands of the邻居hood Club wives know there is, from the dinner received on Thursday, November 18, at the residence of Mrs. William Rennix, 1750 Atlantic avenue, who served a fine turkey dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. F. Folks, Mr and Mrs M. Folks, Mr and Mrs. C. Godee, Mr and Mrs J. Johnson, Mr and Mrs M. Folks, Mr and Mrs. J. Madison, Mr and Mrs I Winters, the queen of the occasion were Miss Peg Arnold and Mary Diggis William E. Dahney, W Elkins, P Byrne, F Bridge and Dr. Jones of Africa. After dinner several vocal and piano solos were rendered by E. Dahney, W Elkins and F Byrne Dr. Jones gave an interesting talk on conditions in Liberia Turkeys, Beware! By ALEXANDER SEYMOUR Ise been watchin' o' dem turkies As I pass dem dear de road; How dey seem to hol' dey heads up Jes' az el dey never known Dat de time is swiftly proachin' Wen dey all should start to pray. Wey dey actin lak dey never Yheadh aboot Thanksgiving Day Let me tell you, brother turkies— Sister turkies, listen too! You had better start yo prayin' Fo' some one lays hans on you You jess on dance' toun hyeah Lak you never had no soul Bless de laws, hefo you knows it. Some one gwine to toas you whole Listen good to me, you turkies! Really I am not to fun. If you knowed jes' what was comin' Spose you would be on de run You's a actin lak it is Faster— Jes' lak it is near spring-time. But you sholy is mistaken Dis is turkies eatin' time It ain't Easter not no Christmas, It ain't Easter not no Jobbie. Pa You had better quit. John cut down on your knees and pray Don't you know do you Thanksgiving Oh I see you want to leave Too late now to get excited, You can get right in no grave St. Ambrose Chapel Has It's First Anniversary The first anniversary of St Ambrose Chapel 125 West 130th street was celebrated Sunday, November 21, with special exercises. In the morning the Rev Durant, priest in the process of the work since its creation from St Luke's Mission. The Sunday school held its anniversary exercises at 1pm and in the evening the Rev South Wood of Putty church was the guest at the Chapel 125 West preached the anniversary exercise from the test Soleil shall be held once upon a Soleil. The audio team was filled to capacity with the morning and evening exercises. Fairclough-Brown Wedding Plainfield N.J. On Saturday, November 12th at 12:30 at Hamm, Mass. New York. Brenda bame the bride of Dr. Lewis H. Harcough, New York city, at her home in Plainfield N.J. and left immediately for their home in Indiana a mere New York city. Mr. Harcough is a graduate of New York university and a teacher in Higher Education. He is a graduate at what he is and educated at well. Dr. Harcough is a graduate of Howard University, Dena School and one of New York's most prominent dentists with an at 29R seventh avenue. Stenography New York Acad 447 LENOX New York Civil Service BRIDGE AND In my office I make a specialty My artificial Plate Work, based of construction reaches a high point Both Bridge and Plate Work a and having service. BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK In my office I make a specialty of scientific Bridge Work. My artificial Plate Work, based on the most improved methods of construction, has a high point of excellence. Both Bridge and Plate Work are built for beautiful appearance and lasting service. DR. M. FRIEDER 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street AQUI SIR EARLA ESPANOL Christmas Seal Sale Opened By Committee Of Harlem Citizens Members of the committee to have charge of the Christmas Seal Sale in Harlem were appointed at a recent meeting of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Ad- dication. The Seal Sale Committee will include Dr. Henry O. Haddys, T. B. Dyett, Mrs. W. MacNichols, Mrs. E. P. Glover, Mrs. V. Lockhart and Mrs. Maud Carr. Dr. Bording will serve as Chairman of the General Seal Sale; Dr. E. P. Roberta has accepted an invitation to act as chairman of the Christmas Seal Citizens Committee. The campaign for the sale of Christmas Seals will open on Friday, November 26, the day after Thanksgiving. Booths for the sale of seals will be placed in local theatres, the College Station Post Office, and other places. The committee has already secured offers from some members' of the younger set to assist in these booths. Various Bodies Unite For Christmas Giving Plans have been made to systematize the work of giving Christmas cheer to the deserving on Christmas Day. In the past years, groups have been working opposite to each other and many times overlapped. By doing this, they often missed those who really needed remembrance. Appeals were carelessly made and sometimes were made by those whose primary object was not at all First Aid to the deserving. This year the following groups are co-operating: Mrs. Mamie Briggs and her organization Mrs. Lucy Freeman heading the 19th A.D. The New York Age, and The C.C.C Girls with Miss Dolores Coles, president, all of whom are in co-operation with the Charity Organization Society. Names of those you know who need to be helped should be sent in with the street address, apartment number, number in family and number of children—ages of children if possible. Toys and candles will be looked after by the C C Girls. No appeal will be considered after December 20. Full investigation will be made of every application. Donations and contributions may be sent to The New York Age for the committee. A full report will be published of contributors. Tel. Bradhurst 9981 Dependable Employment Agency IS DEPENDABLE IN SUPPLYING COLORED HELP OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—Male or Female References Investigated Call Us Up At Any Time 224 W 135th Street New York City BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. IFU DON'T G COMOULK DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FROM 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Arl we help you to pay interest d taxes on your property, or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00 GENERAL INSURANCE 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Bookkeeping Acency of Business X AVENUE New City Preparatory PLATE WORK Acency of admitte Bridge Work based on the most improved methods of excellence. We built for beautiful appearants Agency Morningside 7999 Call Eventing Morningside 7999 Call Eventing 121 St. 253 W. Large room and kitchenette, private house, hot-water in all times, respectable. Nov. 20-21 122 St. 256 W. Newly, furnished room for two prices $6.50. Call or phone: Cathedral 10294. Call after 5:30 until 8 p.m. Two jights up w. W. 133rd St. 229 W. (3rd floor)—Pur- nished room, private. To man of lady. $5 per week. Call after 5 p.m. ALICE BROWN. Nov-21 340th St. 151 West, Apt. 65 furnished room for rent. 143 St. 251 W—Furnished, Rooms Private, Heat Hot-water, phone W. F. DUNN. HOME FOR COUPLE Good home for husband, and wife. Good opportunity for right party. Rent free. Apply Mr. Farle, 205 West 135th Street. Nov. 27-21 LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Harlem Business Bureau, 2305 7th Ave. Room 103, Brad. 8560, open evenings. TYPING WANTED Colored girl desires position as typing. 300 West 141st Street. Write. ROSETTA TYLER IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM: In memory of my loving son, Irving K. Richardson, who passed to the great beyond, November 23rd 1922. The only link that death cannot sever is love and memory which will live forever. Devoted Mother, NANNIE B, RICHARDSON IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our Dear Mother, Mrs. Sarah N. Butler, who departed this life, November 29, 1914. Dear Mother gone Home to Rest We loved you dearly. But God Loved you Best Your daughter, Lucy N Frye, Sop, James N Butler EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION We desire to express in this public way our sincere gratitude to the hundreds of friends who sent us messages and resolutions of condolence in bereavement occasioned by the death and mother, and also to those who sent us messages in the form of flowers, and the many others who indicated their sympathy by the help and rendered during this dark period. For fear we might overlook some who showed us kindness during this time we shall some personal cards but express our thankfulness to the press (gratefully yours). ( C ) Brown and Family Winton, N C, Nov. 15, 1926 VISIT MY ENLARGED OFFICE my completely equipped extraction room with spec- facilities for gas extractions; my fine laboratory my highly sterilized instruments; my well ventilated eating room; my sanitary drinking cups are some or improvements that my patients appreciate instantly enlarge my office with things that meet My completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extraction; my fine laboratory with similar waiting room; my sanitary drinking cups are some of improvements that my patients appreciate the high spot in dental improvements that my patients appreciate policy to constantly enlarge my office with things that meet with approval. Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE. BEV Established O UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard SURGEON DENTIST NUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127TH ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 6285 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL HOURS. FUNEERAL JAR AND CAPEL PRICE Lady In Attendance Moderate Rates 113 W. 133rd St. Near Lark Ave. RN venue PHONE 6285 BRADNUTH F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253' Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 14th STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 8175 AND UP PHONE 212-745-7200 LADY ATTENANT ALBERT T. UNDERS AGENCY At 106 WEST 136th ST. N. and Specialty N. Cut Flowers FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 136th ST. N. Undertaker and Embalmer Bradhurst 4160 Use of Funeral Home Pts. H. ADOLPH OWELL Courtney and Efficiency The Best Service at Moderate Price Foreign Shipments and Accident Casm A Specialty ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Plowers Supplied H. ADOU HOW FUNERAL B 2352 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inquiries Office phones—9674 Baadhurst. Residence—261 W. JAMES VEAL, UNDERST. 212 West 145th St. I can save you from $25 to $50. Office phone- 6074 Baadhurat Night phone- 1164 Baadhurat Residence- 261 West 135th Street JAMES VEAL, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMH 212 West 145th Street, Near 7th Ave I can save you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. Why not this benefit. ```markdown ``` 144th St, 62, 424 West—Four vita 74 rooms, all alli $20000 little cash. I G clive Broker) 152 West Wisconsin 3767. COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE Special Bargain For anyone dealing a Nice Home, worth $10,000, 6 room 2 lots 70x15ft, Electricity, age, Store House on premise $10,000, Call or write to T. B. Harris; Englewood Englewood, N. J. Tel. 1216-J. Englewood Large and Small Farms and land For-Sale or Rent. Easy Terms. Healthy section. CHARLIE WHITPMER, Crewe virginia. No. 101. HELP WANTED AGENTS - New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 selling shirts direct to wearer No capital or experience needed. Reprint a real manufacturer Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York June19-1y Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2858 Brad. 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo. Cooks $100 mo. 2352 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt. up New York GIRLS OF NEW YORK! Don't worry about a position. Good salaries, good homes $18-18 per week. Sleep in or out. Rev. Gemon's Attorney, 499 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 4711 Nov 13, 1:30 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA K. BROWN and MARLEY BROWN B. BRAY PURVIR, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS $315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 181th and 186th St. Telephone Bradshaw 0443 WILLIAM C. PERRI FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMP LARGE FUNERAL PARL 2/6 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves Sept 13-3m