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" From stories told by the children and other tenants of the building, it was learned that Martin returned home from his work as a pipe cutter about 7:30. It was his usual custom to give his wife his entire week's salary on Saturday, nights But this Saturday according to the neighbors Martin was $1100 a year. He was a dispute over the detonation.��re some time the heated words of Martin at the neighbors believed the master was over the two elder Master children of the public. The other was the son of the the of Mr. Martin and a a Jumped from 4th Floor I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full response to the provided image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be extracted into a table. 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 Women, Improve Your Health! P Dr Pierce's ear ahead of he ever known men he was trapped that break and all disturbances, could have was a unrounded lance Pre- maker three completely re- cover suff- ress or distress. I'll governor St be good. 1351 Charles Brown, Rema Fundations for Permanent Relief It is believed that Stats Detective Rogers is making heathway in his work, and the Governor has announced that he plans an announcement this week. It is probable that a reward will be offered for evidence leading to indictment or conviction of the Inspector, and it is believed that this will have the effect of spurring some one of a number of the lesser members of the "Famous 17" to turn state's evidence. An Alken Conversation Allen itself seems to believe the law is on its way there. And the story related in Horse Creek Valley directly after the Lowmans were lynched of the conversation between an Allen official and a man he believed to be white takes a grim humor. A Negro with very fair skin drove into Aiken a few hours after the three Lowmans, Demon Clarence and Bertha, had been shot down in a pine thicket two miles from the little city. He drew up before a gasoline filling station. There闷苦 in the sun was an official of the city. The Negro naked for some gasoline for his car. The official, obviously taking him for a white man, spoke up. "Where you-all from, mister?" he asked. "Negro told him, "that guy," the other went on for steadily. "I got folks here. What's your name." The Negro told him and the official gave his. "Yes sir," replied the Negro, "I know your folks well." "Hear about the lynching?" "I certainly did." "Mr — you see how we let the law takes its course here." "Yes sir," said the Negro, and South Carolina Whites Call Governor To Act In The Aiken Lynchings Columbia, S. C.-The State Interracial Committee in session here, went on record with a vigorous denunciation of mob violence, the Aliken lynching in particular, and caricatured the Governor and other officers to press the investigation of the case and apprehend and punish the guilty persons. The resolutions, which were adopted by unanimous vote, were as follows: "Resolved, that the State Interracial Committee at its annual meeting assembled deplores this crime against the good order of the government (the Aliken lynching), and this fostering of hate against a race that should have only the good will and protection of our citizenry and be it. "Resolved, 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 press steadily his investigations to apprehend the guilty persons, and be it given. "Resolved, that the Columbia Record, the Columbia State, and the other newspapers of this and other states which have stirred the public conscience against this terrible wrong be commended and thanked for their skillful and effective services for the common good, and be finally "Resolved that we shall stand by any persons or groups that seek to banish the evil of lynching from South Carolina, and that we hereby tender to them any services that we may render." The resolutions adopted are in the line with the demand for a through investigation of the lynching made at the time by Mrs C P McGowan, chairman, and other members of the Committee. Mean-time an investigation has been inaugurated by the Governor and has been going on for some weeks but so far no arrests have been reported Red Cross-"Y" Drives Continue Until Dec.. 1 Red Cross-"Y" Drives Continue Until Dec.. 1 Remember the Red Cross and W W C A Drives! Help these worthy institutions to carry on their work in Harlem by sending a substantial contribution to The New York Age office for the Red Cross, and to the West 137th Street Brickwork for the W Y C A. The Drives will continue until 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. How the Medical Centre Will Appear When All the Units Are Finally Completed. From a Photograph of the Artists Drawing Over 50 per Cent of the Buildings are either Planned or Being Built—Made up of Columbia University School of Medicine, Presbyterian Hospital, Sloane Hospital for Women, Vanderbilt Clinic, Babies Hospital, Neurological Institute and the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door - Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop—Tal. Audubon 3795 Douglas, Ga.—For the first time in Georgia's history, a white man has been, given a life sentence for participation in a lynching bee. Major Brown on trial before Judge Harry D. Reed, suddenly entered a plea of guilty and was immediately sentenced. The lynching occurred on August 27, when Dave Wright, accused of killing Mesa. Zelphie Rollins, Brown's slater-in-law, was taken from the County jail by a masked hand, which overpowered the sheriff and took his keys. But the sheriff's wife ripped a mask from the face of one of the mob as they sped away in an automobile. Wright's body was found on the side of the road some distance from the jail riddled with bullets. When as investigation disclosed Brown's relationship to Mrs. Rollins, he was arrested. The county grand jury returned indictments against sixteen men, and thirteen were arrested. Roberts thalland one of the defendants, thirteen state's evidence, and was not brought into court. There refused to enter pleas, and are held in jail. The other eight, besides Major Brown, 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 Tennner, George Lott, Paul Cody, Willie Arnold, Willis Tamer, Joe Hutt, Alma Histor and Charlie Adams. All the parties are white In proucing the sentences Judge Reed declared, "Lynching is a meance to the rights and liberties of the American individual and should be so regarded by every intelligent community. It is as much out of place in our modern civilization as would be the burning of witches." Judge Reed said further that the sentiment of Coffee County was entirely against the members of the mob, even before they had been people of Georgia in general are butterly opposed to Lynching in any form. "Employment For Negro Workers Week" Campaign In the effort to secure a larger measure of employment for colored men and women, boys and girls, with Harlem's white business establishments, a committee has been named to function with the New York Urban League in a campaign to be known as "Employment for Negro Workers Week," to last through from November 28 to December 4 The members of this committee are Charles A. Butler of the Citizens' Forum, Mrs. Finnie H Carter of the Peredation of Progressive Women, Frank R Cross wealth of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters; C. M Hansom of the I R P of Elka, James H Hubert of the N Y Urban League, William Lloyd Inges, actor, St James Presbyterian Church Fred R Moore of The New York Age, William M Kelly of the Amsterdam News, Mrs. Fuma Shields Penn of the 137th Street Y W C A, A Clayton Powell, pastor, Ahyssian Baptist Church, William Pickers of the Baptist Church, J A Steele representing business, and Channing H Tobias of the National Y M C A. Meetings are being planned at which it is hoped to bring Negro labor and white employer into a more intimate and friendly contact. Workers in any line are requested to register at the New York Urban League, room 3, 204 West 19th street, any time, after November 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ```markdown ``` Benj. F. Thomas and Broadway Auto School Moves To Harlem After 26 Years on 53rd Street Benj. F. Thomas and Broadway Auto School Moves To Harlem After 26 Years on 53rd Street Benjamin F. Thomas, proprietor of the Broadway Auto School, formerly of 213 West 53rd street, has moved both his business and his residence co Harlem. Mr. Thomas had conducted business in Fifty-third street for twenty-six and a half years. He was first known as proprietor of the famous Hotel Maceo, which business he carried on for twelve and a half years during which time he had as patrons not only many of the prominent men and women of the United States, but of many foreign countries. The Maceo was famous for its cuisine and made a specialty of large barsquets, weddings and parties. Many national organizations made the Maceo their New York headquarters. In 1908, due to the fact that most of the colored population had shifted to Harlem, and the neighborhood of Broadway and Fifth-third street had become an automobile center, Mr. Thomas decided to give up the hotel and restaurant business and to devote himself to the automobile. Inductees. He therefore opened the Broadway Auto School, his school being among the first to be opened in New York City. Soon thereafter Mr. Thomas was appointed State examiner of chauffeurs and during his term of service he examined 16,000 chauffeurs. The school has grown rapidly and to date has graduated upward of 8,000 students of all races, creeds and nationalities. Some of the students will be found in every branch of the automobile industry many of them meeting with marked success. The school soon added another department known as the Broadway Sales company, where was coined on the buying and selling of new and used cars. A repair department was also added and was most successful. It has been the policy of the school from the beginning to use men trained in the school in the running of the institution Throughout his business career Mr. Thomas has been ably assisted by his wife, Mrs. Lallian Anderson Thomas. In recent years on account of traffic congestion, it has become more difficult to conduct a school of this kind in the old Fifty third street neighborhood and so Mr. Thomas purchased two buildings in Harlem, one at 217 West 123rd street where the broadway Auto School is now located, and the other his residence, a 241 West 139th street. The school now has better facilities than ever for instruction and a trade school with two branches—bickling and lathing and plastering—has been added The public is invited to inspect the new establishment Stop Lynching League Holds Big Mass Meeting A big mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the St James Presbyterian Church by the Women's Stop Lynchings League under the aisles of the St James Church Forum. An excellent musical program was rendered by Madam Marie Houston. The speakers were Mrs. Lena Trenr Gordon of Philadelphia, Senator S. Hart of Harrisburg Pa. Dr I W F Bowen of Atlanta Go Rev William I. Dobes Ims The Worlds expose of the Aiken. S. Lynchning was commended and strong resolutions condemning Lynchning were endorsed. Mrs Elenor Johnson, president was mistress of ceremonies. NEW YORK CITY 695 LENOX AVE. COR. 145th ST. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot. and Cold Water in Each Room Celebrating Thanksgiving We are Offering a Rare Special in This Attractive Dining Room Suite AT $224.00 This is indeed a value worth your attention and an opportunity not to be missed. Dining Room Suite is up to the Riley-Hogan Standard of Dependable Furniture. This Suite consists of a large buffet, a serving table, a semicircle dining table, five sides and an arm chair, leather or tapestry seats. You Can Always Depend on the Dependability of Riley-Hogan's Dependable Furniture RILEY HOGAN CO LICENSED TRUST FACTION TO JASMY INC DEPENDABLE IURNITURE Dr. Frank C. Caffey Buys Stock In Roxy Theatre For His Son Dr. Frank C. Caffey Buys Stock In Roxy Theatre For His Son "It had been a vision for five years" said Dr. Frank C. Caffey of 207 West 135th street, "to place my son on Wall street in some office for instruction and contact so that he could get in touch with it's technique and workings, knowing that we must create or make openings for our children, when Mr. Irving Heline of the firm of Bennett Post and Coghill of 7 Wall street, called on me and after an interesting conversation a position was given young Caffey for Saturdays and afternoons, after his school work. I am happy to know that I asked for what I wanted for Frank jr. before I bought stock and was surprised to see how interested they were in creating this opening after I had bought their stock "I am sure that parents with high school boys can make openings for their boys by doing the same. Frank having had experience in a lawyer's office in The World building, and now to be on Wall street, is indeed a pleasure to his parents and should lay a solid foundation for his law career." Sixty shares of stock were purchased from the Roxy Theatre, the largest and newest theatre in the world where the race musicians will have Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Register At The Urban League. For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without cust card and bag. F D White, Prep. J. W Taylor, Mar Celebrate We a This Attract This is indeed a value worth Dining Room Suite is up to This Suite consists of a large dining table, five sides and leather or tapestry seats You Can A of Rile OPEN 8 to 14 West 125th Street Just West of Fifth Ave the same opportunity for broadcasting and for high class motion picture work as other races by being stock-holders in this great corporation Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee Begin Sixth Annual Drive For Funds The Citizen's Christmas Cheer, Inc. has opened its sixth annual Christmas drive for money, fuel and clothing for the poor and needy of Harlem. This Christmas Club comprised of 50 colored women have become affiliated with the Clarity Organization Society of the City of New York. This is the largest Protestant charitable organization in the city and is the first 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 Gladye L. Gifford and the revue from the Club Bon Ton of West 48th street. Mrs Mamie L. Briggs is president of the Citizen's Christmas Cheer, Inc. Ascension Hospitalers Give Thanksgiving Dinner To Harlem Poor Children Plans have been completed by themembers of the Ascension Commandary, Knights Templars who have organized themselves into a club known as the Ascension Hospitalers to entertain and feed several hundred poor children- Thanksgiving Day Through the courtesy of Mrs Downs of the Lincoln Theatre a free motion picture show will be given them in the OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FAILURE foremonon will be followed by a dinner at Happy Rhone's Club, 143rd street and Lenox avenue, Friar tarkett, simpkin and minte pleas and other dedicates of the Thanksgiving will be furnished the young folks, Charles L. Thope is chairman of the general committee and all poor children of the neighborhood are invited to assemble at P. S. 89 at 10:30 a.m. Request For Sermon on Uptown Medical Center In preaching a sermon last Sunday morning, the text of which appears in First Emmanuel Church news on page 10 of this issue, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor, was acting in response to a request made of him by Dr C. C. Burlingame, executive officer of the Joint Administrative Board of the Uptown Medical Center now in courses of erection at Fort Washington avenue, Broadway, 165th and 168th streets. The Rev. Mr Bolden is a member of the executive board, and Dr. Burlingame woke him as follows The thought has occurred that you might be interested in devoting a sermon some Sunday to the idealism back of the Medical Center and in publishing it you will help keep these high ideas before the people of Harlem." Harlem. $20,000 Fund Created By Cornell Fraternity For Edw. Newton, Janitor Ithaca, N.Y. Y - The Cornell Chapter of the Psi Upsilon fraternity has subscribed a fund approximating $20,000 for Edward Newton, coloured janter, who has been in its service for over fifty years. Newton will receive an income from the fund as long as he lives, and then his widow will be provided for similarly. The fund as to be known as the Edward Newton Endowment Fund and the principal will remain intact as a permanent endowment for the fraternity. ksgiving special in Room Suite not to be put that's I want pendability rniture NC INC NEW YORK Tel Harlem 4976 4977 --- VOL. 40. No. 11 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 CIVILIZATION AT STAKE. It was a Georgia judge who correctly estimated the danger to the State involved in the tolerance of lynching, and pronounced "it was civilization at stake," in the effort to punish the lynchers. This sudden realization of the gravity of mob murder may have been due to the fact that the victim in this case was a white man, nevertheless the principle remains the same regardless of the color of the mob's victim. The killing of this white man by a mob in Coffee County was followed by the prompt action of the grand jury in finding indictments against the members of the mob. Judge Seed of the Superior Court heard the pleas of guilty from nine of the accused and sentenced them to terms in the penitentiary ranging from several years to life. It was in an interview after the hearing that the judge declared that a new sentiment against mob violence has arisen in Georgia, as reported in a special despatch to the New York World. When asked if he believed, had the victim been a Negro, would the sentiment for prompt conviction and heavy sentences be the same the judge was not certain. He said It was a Georgia judge who correctly estimated the danger to the State involved in the tolerance of lynching, and pronounced "it was civilization at stake," in the effort to punish the lynchers. This sudden realization of the gravity of mob murder may have been due to the fact that the victim in this case was a white man, nevertheless the principle remains the same regardless of the color of the mob's victim. The killing of this white man by a mob in Coffee County was followed by the prompt action of the grand jury in finding indictments against the members of the mob. Judge Reed of the Superior Court heard the pleas of guilty from nine of the accused and sentenced them to terms in the penitentiary ranging from several years to life. It was in an interview after the hearing that the judge declared that a new sentiment against mob violence has arisen in Georgia, as reported in a special despatch to the New York World. When asked if he believed, had the victim been a Negro, would the sentiment for prompt conviction and heavy sentences be the same the judge was not certain. He said. The sentiment there would have certainly been in favor of letting the law take its course. The attitude of those people—and there are good high traffic cities in Coffee County—was strongly proclaimed against the mob violence. Whether it would have been equally as apparent, had the victim been a Negro, I don't know. ludge Reed was evidently too conscientious to claim that the new sentiment against lynching had gone so far as to include black men and women. They are still guarded in Georgia, South Carolina, Texas and other Southern States as legitimate judge Reed was evidently too conscientious to claim that the new sentiment against lynching had gone so far as to include black men and women. They are still regarded in Georgia, South Carolina, Texas and other Southern States as legitimate prey to the blood lust of the mob whether the means adopted is by shooting, hanging or burning to death. The great trouble about this permissive license to the mob to murder is that it becomes color blind, as in the Georgia case. Drunken with the lust of killing the mob can only see red and it continues to stay regardless of the color of its victims. Upon this tactic based the weightiest reason why the South itself should seek to stamp out lynching and stem the tide of mob violence. Otherwise it will destroy the vener of civilization that now faintly survives in that section. The apathy and indifference of the South Carolina authorities in investigating the Aiken butchery, in which three human beings were summarily shot to death, is testimony to the lack of any appreciation of the danger to the community involved in lynching. While many of the South Carolina newspapers have characterized the shooting of the Lowmans as a crime deserving of punishment others second sent the attention it has received outside the State. A other realization of the legal judge's dictum that it was civilization at stake, should spur Southern State officials to greater activity. TROUBLE WITH REPUBLICANS Since the last defeat of the Republican State ticket in New York State and the loss of its second seat in the United States Senate there has been a series of post mortem, to assert the nature of the disease that killed the party for the time being at least. Some of the dissector of the remal- argued that the body of the voters appeared to be good and healthy and that the trouble was with the quality of the leadership. Others maintained that the leadership was was fair enough alone, but that the knock out was the power with the ability to protect the opposing forces. There may be no truth in both of these claims. Careful students at the party machines have pointed out recent shortcomings in the leadership that that are recognized by all party workers. Among these is the indifference to party entrants displayed by me placed in high position, the national administration in the chief federal officeholders in this country, and a failing to either register at the party election. He was registered but did not vote. This indifference to party success is discouraging to the ward workers who are held responsible for getting out a full vote. Another officeholder and district leader is noted for his zeal in securing jobs for members of his family, but ignores the claims of the workers who are essential to running the party machinery. Most glaring of all the examples of in difference to party principles and the necessity for preserving harmony among the workers of all classes is the attitude of the administrator of prohibition enforcement for this district, who refused to appoint a young woman to a place in his office, after she had been certified by the civil service commission, solely on account of her color. The fact that this Federal officer was selected because of his previous military record may serve to explain his arbitrary attitude, but it does not excuse or justify it. The action of this Federal officeholder in New York may reflect the sentiment that prevails in the departments at Washington in the discrimination practiced in the segregating and denying promotion to colored government employees, but it does not make votes for the Republican ticket. The indifference and discrimination practiced by high Federal office holders in New York has led to deepseated dissatisfaction and disgust with the party management, among Republican voters of long standing and belonging to both races. Responsibility for this vexing situation cannot be avoided by the responsible leaders of the party. Senator Wadsworth, Representative Mills, National Committeeman Charles D. Hilles should have a voice and exert their influence in having the right sort of men in charge of the Federal offices in New York. They should get busy with the district leaders in building up a healthier sentiment in the distribution of the offices among the men who work to build up the party. Republican victories cannot be won with dissatisfaction rife among party workers. The Age has been a steadfast supporter of Republican principles for nearly forty years, but unless discrimination in appointments to office and in merited promotions is cut out on the part of the prejudiced Federal appointees selected by the national administration it can see no ground on which to encourage continued support. The men and women who work to build up the party and to elect its candidates, should be given proper consideration in appointments, especially after they comply with the civil service requirements and are certified as qualified to perform the duties required of them. The trouble with the Republican party in New York is a lack of party discipline enforced by the responsible leaders, and indifference to the interests of the workers who get out the votes. There is too much tolerance of outside domination by imported officeholders, practicing unjust discriminations and indifferent to the principles and interests of the party in this State. Defeat will be the portion of Republicans until these conditions are changed. POPULAR SCHOOL APPOINTMENT. The appointment of Miss Anne L. Lawson as principal of Public School No.119, at 133rd street near Eighth avenue, is an example of the right woman being kept in the right place. Miss Lawson has been acting principal since the retirement of Mrs Harriet A. lupper last February and has won the confidence and respect of both pupils and parents. She has also displayed a kindly interest in all improvements that tend toward the betterment of the community. The appointment of Miss Lawson as the permanent head of this school was the cause of much satisfaction to all those who had favored her retention as being helpful to the interests of all the children. This included the Parents' Association and the teachers of the school who had signed a petition in her favor. Her appointment showed a disposition on the part of the school authorities to serve the best interests of the group who send their children to this school. A similar policy might work to the betterment of conditions in the run of high school in this district. TIME TO HARMONIZE The internal strife in the ranks of the United Negro Improvement Association, the organization founded by Marcus Garvey seem to have reached a point where the remaining project interests of the concern have become jeopardized by the efforts in the tactics to either rule or annul it. It is true that the leader of the contending forces should be the center of attention on their differences. They should and are not to the members of assert in the interests of disinterested parties, and able by the result in order to protect the organization from loss of its property. Instead of seeking to serve the interests of one member or at best a group the interests of all the members of the organization should be taken into consideration and a policy agreed upon that will best conserve these interests. The property should be held for the legitimate purposes of the organization and those purposes out of interest they tend to further the good of the people who have placed their faith in the Association. Whatever degree of good may THE NEW YORK AGE MAKING HABITUAL RIMINALS. The working of the new laws for the punishment of crime, which were recommended by the Baumes committee and adopted by the Legislature of New York State, has aroused considerable criticism from judges and prosecutors. The aim of these laws was to protect society against the professional criminal by making the punishment fit the crime, and keep the hardened offender a permanent prisoner instead of releasing him after a short term to resume his depredations. But some of the judges insist that the mandatory legislation making life imprisonment imperative for offenders with a record of three previous convictions of felonies works too harshly in many cases. According to this view, it makes habitual criminals of those unfortunates who have come into conflict with the law, but are not really criminally inclined. Judge Collins of the Court of General Sessions bitterly attacked the new laws on this account, basing his remarks on the case of William Green, a Negro of twenty-seven years, whom he was compelled to sentence to prison for life, although he declared it was doing "a thing unconscionable from the standpoint of sociology". The record which made Green a "habitual criminal" under the Baumes laws was cited as follows: In 1910, employed as a trucker in Grand Central Station, he pocketed two week's pay on pay day and started drinking with four friends in Harlem. One friend drank more than enough and Green carried him home. The friend gave Green the keys to his apartment and asked Green to come back and wake him up in time to go to work. On the street outside Green met a stranger. They drank what was left of Green's gun, and Green had to be carried home, Green asked the stranger to take his friend's keys and wake him up. The next morning the friend found all his clothes missing. He had Green arrested Green's lawyer recommended a plea of guilty for third degree burglary. Green served a sentence of sixty days and returned to work. In 1921, Green, the girl he was going to marry and two men were standing on a corner of Harlem talking. A young Negro student policeman, dressed in plain clothes, floured his newly acquired resolver and ordered them to move on. Green and his two friends beat up the policeman, one using a knife. The two friends fled. Green remained with his girl. He was arrested, convicted of felonious assault and sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse. In 1924 Green, married now out of a job, knocked on the door of an acquaintance in Harlem, hoping to borrow money. He got no answer forced the door filled two suitcases with clothing and was arrested as he left. He pleaded guilty to burglary and was sentenced to two years at Sing Sing. When, on October 15 last, Green was convicted of second degree assault in connection with a drupek battle with a "friend" in a Harlem speech case, Judge Collins sentenced him five years. His record was uncovered at Sing Sing. Green was sent back for resentence, and Judge Collins found he must sentence him to life imprisonment. In Brooklyn two of the judges of the Kings County Court adopted a different way of dealing with such cases. Judge Taylor and Judge Martin each held that the maumes laws have not deprived judges of discretion in accepting first offender pleas from those having records of previous convictions. They have sentenced prisoners accordingly and the question of judicial discretion has been carried to the higher courts for decision. But to return to the case of Green, cited by Judge Collins as an example of the inexplicable and arbitrary character of the new laws, what can be done to prevent such individuals from becoming habitual criminals? In extimation of his previous record, he pleaded that he was simply high courted and after working hard six days celebrated his day off by drinking gin and musk got into trouble. Of course like imprisonment seems to be a sure penalty for an comparatively small offence of which he was convicted, pleaded guilty but the get out his career indicated a moral weakness that might cost him in the habitual criminal class. He might never be made a professional crook nor a desperate criminal but the court toward moral obliteration has become a halut. Long imprisonment and great hardened criminals could probably commit this tendency toward law breaking, and even if ten years had been denied after ten years, the law would have made him a habitual criminal. What is needed is a system of penology that would strengthen such warped moral weasling, this tap, and enable them to a greater extent to high spirits and pride, which can do more to ensure his success than to imprison him. In Brooklyn two of the judges of the Kings County Court adopted a different way of dealing with such cases. Judge Taylor and Judge Martin each held that the Baumes laws have not deprived judges of discretion in accepting first offender pleas from those having records of previous convictions. They have sentenced prisoners accordingly and the question of judicial discretion has been carried to the higher courts for decision. But to return to the case of Green, cited by Judge Collins as an example of the inflexible and arbitrary character of the new laws, what can be done to prevent such individuals from becoming habitual criminals? In extimation of his previous record it was pleaded that he was simply high spirited and after working hard six days celebrated his day on by drinking gin and thus got into trouble. Of course his imprisonment seemed to be a severe penalty for the comparatively small offences of which he was convicted, pleaded guilty but the sketches of his arrest indicated a moral weakness that might cause him in the habitual criminal class. He might never become a professional crook nor a desperate criminal but the want toward moral obliquity has become a halft. Long imprisonment and a hardened criminal would probably turn this tendency toward law breaking and even if Green was pardoned after ten years, the law would have made him a habitual criminal. What is needed is a system of penology that would strengthen out such warped metal weasling, this tape, and enable them to a get the trail from high spirits and gunfire. Who can do so without such evidence or use his own skills? MISSIONARY NEEDS IN AFRICA It has for some time been accepted that certain degree and that training should be among the most necessary for missionary work in Africa. Employed in an account of the missionary enterprise undertaken by Alfred D. Hobson in Amer-ican work, the British who wasainted in a recent number of West Africa an English personnel devoted to news of that portion of the British dominions. The It has for some time been accepted that a certain degree of training should be among the necessities for missionary work in Africa. It has been emphasized in an account of the university enterprise conducted by Nile D. Helsley in Niger. It can worker in the Bantas who has as printed in a recent number of West Africa an English personal devoted to news of that portion of the British dominions. The scene of Mr. Helser's labors is a plaque in British Nigeria over a thousand miles from Lagos, where he began his medical and missionary work among the natives. The healing feature became so pressing that he was soon joined by a doctor and medical sister, and after some years a regular hospital was established to meet the urgent demands for treatment. The variety of the medical treatment required was shown in the enumeration of operations for elephantiasis, the constant combat with the ravages of smallpox, cerebro-meningitis and relapsing fever. Just as import-Suqueaard jo anm ou saue sickness was the adoption of measures for the prevention of disease and the inculcation of hygienic and sanitary habits. The missioner began his work with the care of the body, teaching at the same time the lessons of morality and habits of industry. Schools for the children were established and the young idea trained in the way of healthier living. One of the first things the missionary workers did was to acquire a working knowledge of the native di- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS Referring to the report made by the Alken County grand jury, that it could not find evidence to hold anybody responsible for the lynching of two men and a woman, the Palmetto Leader of Columbia said. There is nothing surprising about that. Indeed, no one expected anything else, and the surprise of the century would have been the presenting of any one connected with such brutal murders. Those are not the kind of murders that law officers find out. They only furnish the occasion for an expression of regret on the part of good citizens. But the serious part of it is this. Is South Carolina so important that mob murder can be pulled off at his time and yet nothing be done about it? If so, then there is no government in this State worthy of respect. But who believes that? The truth of the matter is, South Carolina is sympathetic with such murders, and as long as such a feeling obtains, life cannot be and is not safe. We think that Editor Frederick in- THE AGE READERS' HYMN OF THANKSGIVING (For Thanksgiving Day) By Dr E A. ABBOTT We thank Thee, Lord, for life and health' We thank Thee for the Spirit's wealth. We thank Thee for our daily food For every kindness--every good On this glad day our hearts we raise In solemn songs of grateful praise Accept them, Lord we humbly pray And bless us on this Holy Day For blessings on this ancient race continue Lord. Thy tender care Be with there and everywhere We thank Thee Lord, for health and the peace, May Thy rich blessings never cease, am saying Be with our Nation, Lord we pray And bless us this and every day About "Nigger Heaven" editor, the New York, N. I have participated in several discussions on some aspects of the book *Nigerian Heisman*. May I say I am more interested in the world. I don't like the world. My vision has brought me a considerable acquaintance with New York's interesting city within a city, but I do recognize that this constructive value and a sense that it would have had had it been written a year ago, please me. In such a case I would have her read most of the people she did not read to be informed as the for the artist, the intellectual leader. Harriet It was not a one- or two- and so- attracted a wide circle of readers. It was the first play of the most made day of day. For all are tea on the back with ticker about the two of them. It was what a late room had for a letter of ever long that the Nick, the old boy, think was a right? He used that a book of the world, certainly, to all the e-mail a greater degree than the better de North groups might have, and that the most common one "He pre-day stationery, a unique, small of the dehanched side of the location is ok." It seems pretty clear that author Nigger Heaven is evaluating the writing he produced, but that in reality the project helped somewhat more than it had them in that he presented some of the fine side of Harlem to readers, who otherwise would probably never have got that view, never have dreamed that it even existed. alect, so as to ensure a common ground of understanding. Mr. Helser has written a book entitled "In' Sunny Nigeria," which is said to be notable for his failure to recount his hardships and his satisfaction with the work he has undertaken. The necessity of a practical medical course for missionaries is one of the things that is made clear in the course of his experience. Another essential to successful missionary work is the visualizing from the native point of view, so as to be able to present new ideas in native garb. There must also be the ability and disposition to adapt foreign views and customs to the needs and desires of the natives. Certain native customs and habits especially in the matter of food and clothing, may be better suited to the climate and comfort than imported styles. Then the native must be taught to train his own people in the new ways of industry that are suited to their environment. Missionary needs for effective and lasting work include a large amount of tact and diplomacy. Piety and prayers are not a sufficient equipment for such arduous work. ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS tended to say "Is South Carolina so impotent that mob murder can be pulled off at any time and yet nothing be done about it?" The answer he makes is equally damning to the State. The following editorial in the Cleveland magazine seemed to indicate at the outset that Editor Harry C. Smith had at last found ground for agreement with the policy of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It read We agree with the N A A C P as to the need of a federal law that would be effective in the southern states. We also recognize the fact that there is no probability of the passage of such a bill in the Congress as long as the South continues to control the Republican majority (large or small) in that august body. Also, that if passed, such a bill as a law would be declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court when it reached that high tribunal of the last legal resort in this country. The regu- THE AGE READERS' FORUM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 22 May I have prealert of this dance could not but am pressure to it. Harriet, will it be well, and are art and are going New York City A W H A "Stewed" Author Saturday, November 27, 1921 lation of mob violence is a state right pure and simple, say the most important lurist-members of Congress. If mob violence and lynching to be stopped it must be done by the Corpress. The agreement had a vague that left the opposing apart as they ever wore lynching legislation is southern states was not Seeking to refute the "the African Methodist oligarchy," made by a member of the connect phia Christian Recorder. Our church is not It is ruled by the pe- gations—the laity—sel- elect the local preacher those they see fit to to- ence as traveling preacher and presiding elders, all their power are not preacher unless the lavm a Bishop cannot ordain the annual conference minister cannot be a Bish- is elected by the general up of ministerial and lay controlled by the annual confi- tional colleges. A Bishop is then a representative an oligarch. And though for life, he may be retired by the delegated body that the general conference. The editor admitted, however, there have been bishops being elected "have apparently" This probably formed the charpe of oligarchy made guished African Methodist course for bishops would be In the course of an edifice late Eugene V. Debs, the age but said "The nearest thing to the new knew was Eugene Debs. Moore, a Negro convict in Atlanta Penitentiary. This poor old Negro had been in prison more than three years. Debs met him there. When President Harding requested the war to present Debs at the White House, his rules were completely broken. The warden sent Debs across the river unguarded and unaccompanied, except by passengers on the train. It made a difference that here was a prison sent a ten year sentence. The warden knew his honor was equal to any superior to most, of the honorable men on the outside. But what did Debs do when he reached the White House? He said in a new word for himself. He made a few plea for white convicts. He took advantage of the opportunity to make an appeal for this despised and discomposed Negro who never knew what a kind word or evil treatment was. So effective was Debs a moral that Sam Moore was even released. During the course of his long and stormy career as a labor leader Deb always sounded a true note on the new question. As the Bee aptly said. "He was one of the few great political teachers of America who knew no race or color line either in theory or practice." Commenting on the results of recent election in Ohio, the Commissioner Lounge drew the following lesson: We believe thoroughly in the presentation every day in but the representative should not patient class and character to me support of his own people and spect of his white opporter has not then the race gets strad of commendation in where collar representation our people should hold me Thresh out the records, retains of candidates Have a all right of necessary man Then go to the polls him We want as our best man for the place because he is coloured not cause he belongs to our When we learn that lesson win the respect of our white zens and we will get that belong to us There is a heap of your lesson laid down by our candidates for office calibre as to command of both the race and the them "The Commercial Senting a Race" is set "The Journal and Country terms It is announced that honors motions are being held for years to be held in the state of the country and propagated among the people. --- a clock service, Sunday, preached from the text, will be great among your minister. And you will be the chieftain treat of all "Mark 10:43, greatness attained and Slave service in it an element of an and African slavery past from our exp own country it has wear from the entirely slavery, economic every political slav- close to us. But the Fmmuelen cnt and nobility of should delight to driving people not have to serve and capacity that they think and feel it won't be such service. There is arting that has come continental ocean palatal passeng- ship as well all luxurious pas- sions automobiles automatic idea of ser- modern business high its activities the thought of ser- well as the of industry, of of art and philan- sic and mea- self affection the program of a good may be service dern life, is not Jesus Christ our first teaching to greatness of serenical presence the Holy Spirit the World. The give service they are earn-service To keep a room, making the value than a wall flow. He who would be servant of all "wants" be some-, know they to speak. immediately. Tomorrow does, not be long for you. Do it today. Show a true gift, an gifted shh and a grafth this spirit of dying for others as in seen in this little story. "One cold winter morning a few years ago a fifteen went to the basement to shake the ashes in the furnace. When he shook the ashes, the ashes turned up a cup with a kilt in her mouth. In the stove during the night with her kittens to keep warm on the soft ashes. She rushed in, again, half snged, and brought out another kitten, until she had brought quen seven. After bringing out the last and they were all safe, she looked up at the fire man, whined, and died. And have the young of to-day from the furnace of their carnal desires. Let us serve and die in their stead. Sunday school at 2 p. m. literary at 4 p. m. Evealing service at 8 p. m. Holy Communion served at both morning and evening services. Tuesday evening, November 23, was the opening night of our Harvest Home. Pastor Tolden had charge of the opening night, assisted by Henry C. Parker Jr. and Tra. Blanche Bond of Salem Church. Splendid programs each evening. Thursday service at 11 a. m. Dinner, 1:30 to 6 p. m. Mother Zion Church Dr. Brown preached upon the subject, "Thanksgiving," to a large and appreciative audience that filled to capacity the New Mother Zion Church on just Sunday morning. At the close of the services thirteen persons assisted with the church. The pastor was also the preacher at the Junior Church services held in the lecture room. Church School was largely attended at 2 p. m. At 4 p.m. J. C. Price Lyceum, educational mass Meeting in the interest of Atlanta University, Atlanta Ga. Program was under the supervision of George W. Hodges. Speakers were Pres. M. W. Adams, Prof. G. A.Towns, Dr. H. H. Proctor and E. A. Johnson. Music was furnished by the Choral Club, Leon S. Adger, director. At 8 p.m. Dr Brown preached the annual sermon to the Order of Forcaters. They left a donation of $23.80 at Saturday, meeting of the Board of Stewards. Thursday, annual union Thanksgiving services at Bethel A M. E. Church, under the auspices of Mother Zion, Rush Memorial and Bethel Churches. Rev G. M Oliver will preach. The forty-third Annual Class Leaders Fair continues this week. Dinner served each day from 5 p.m. Program every evening. Wednesday, dinner and program under the auspices of Class No. 18. Thanksgiving dinner will be served Thursday from 1 p.m. by Class No. 19. Program in the evening under the auspices of the Junior Church choir, Miss Margaret Holland, directress. Friday, closing night of the fair. The program has been especially prepared by the senior churc, C. L LeGarre, chormaster, Miss Katie C. Scott organist Concern at 8:30 p.m sharp. Next Sunday 10.30, a.m. junior Church. The pastor will preach morning and evening At 11 a.m. a memon subject, "Zacchaeus," and at 8 p.m. he will preach upon "Borrowed Relief." Monday, November 29, this congregation will worship at St Mark's M. Church, during their dedicatory services. Sunday, December 5, is grand rally day, closing the Class Leaders camp on. The sick Edna Goff, 2331 Seventh Avenue, Mary E Day, 237 West 138 street, Leo Norris, 23 West 136th street, Ethel Freeman, 261 West 143 street, Clementine Somersall, 27 West 139th street, Selina Owens, 224 West 137th street, Mamie Hargrove, 6 West 130th street, Ella Hill, 446 Manhattar avenue, Evelyn Prather, Manhattan Hospital Mary A Smith, 102 West 127th street, Elizabeth Wooldridge 129 West 144 street Rush Memorial Church "Help From the Sanctuary" was the subject of Dr. G M Oliver's sermon last Sunday morning. The text is found in Psalm 100 1 and 2. Great emphasis was laid on the comfort and help which we get from associating with God's people and by visiting Gods sanctuary Men and women would be wonderfully helped if they would seek refuge through the church. It is the first place to look for peace and comfort when in great distress. In the evening the pastor preached the second annual sermon of Thanksgiving to the members of The Anguilla Benevolent Society. In Text is found in Psalms 100 1. The discourse was full of time; remarks particular at tenuity being called to the specific reasons why everyone should give thanks unto the Lord. The order provided a very enjoyable program which made the evening a very pleasant one. Thanksgiving Day, union services of Mother Zion Rush Memorial and Bethel churches will be observed at Bethel Church, 52 West 132 street at 11 o'clock. Dr. Oliver will deliver the sermon and Rush church will sing. Sunday, November 29 at 1:30 p.m. the Rev Mrea Carrington will deliver a sermon to the Missionary Societies of Rush Church Special musical program Mrs E. P Olliver, president Grace Congregational Church Last Sunday morning, the Harlem Unit of the American Red Cross, led by Mrs Jereline Winfield, was the guest of Grace Church and heard a sermon by Alexander Tarrant as the theme was the Duty of Jesus. He carried two ideas that I thanksgiving and that of mercy, thus blending thanksgiving and the Red Cross work. The Red Cross drive began last Sunday. All good Americans will join. Editor Fred R Moore was patron of the visiting unit and the remarks remarks in head nurse Grace Church chair was in good form and the members are rallying to Mr Royal's gentle urge WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In the afternoon, Mr. Dunbar, the member of the church, presented him a local program which was good, the music being by Kurtzman, Mr. Mar- holls with Miss Sonoma Tally and an communist and Mrs. Frater, a so- people who sang well. The other numbers were by young people and gave great promise. The night service was given over to the Bermuda Revolvent Association, Mr. Butterfield, from The Master of Commonlaw was very well-written and was a string-quest tender several numbers well and there was other music. The pastor spoke from the words: Where are the nine". It was a sermon on gratitude, and carried the thought of the day. This was the third time the pastor of Grace church has had part in the annual services of the Bermuda Renevolent Association. Trustee Parks gave a welcome and thank you all in one nice speech about Congregational service to our race. Lovetta Chatman, coloratura Soprano, attraction next sunday afternoon. The Grace Church Bulletin made its appearance last Sunday. The improved order of service was a pleasing feature. President Adams and Prof. G. A. Town of Atlanta University were present, the former taking part in the service. Thanksgiving services, Thursday morning & eleven o'clock. Rev. A. L. Scott will preach and James H. Hubert will speak. They will be good music. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor Strachan, of the Harlem Second Church filled the desk last Saturday morning and drought the message to the congregation. The pastor taught in the midst of his series of lectures on the general theme of "Healthful Living," and in his plea last Saturday morning for a square deal to be given to the human body, the pastor addressed himself in a special subject of "Tobacco, and Its Effects." The pastor began by saying "Brethren and alzers. I have no individual nor personal prejudices against the user of tobacco. The smoker does not exasperate or insult me by lightning a cigar in my face. I don't reach for my hat and immediately leave the room when my friends begin to indulge the Favorite weed. I tolerate the user. I take no extreme position bridging the personal liberties of intelligence and respectable men. But there it is a secret in my mind as to whether the same intelligent man can sit before me for an hour this morning and study the subject fairly and frankly. "I smoked for six years and I feel that as a result of my experience and THE NEW AYSISIANIAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th and 8th Aves. L. Washington, D.C. p. m. public worship with preaching b. Sunday school), 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Jihb. Public worship invited by A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 118th Street, and 7th Aves. L. Washington, D.C. p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 p. m. Praising 3 p. m. Friday prayer meetings Friday and Saturday each month in each month. Third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p. m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH, 201 Lester Avenue, New York, William H. Hines Henderson, assistant pastor Praising Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School, B. Street, 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School, B. Street, 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Community, 2:00 p. m. 8 P.M. Dearmentary Society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 P.M.; Literary, Wednesday evenings 8 P.M.; Church, Sunday School, Monday, Friday, 8 P.M.; Office Phone, Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL, BAPTIST CHURCH, 138 W. 31st St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer meet- ings. Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, Prayer meetings. Friday nights 8:30. Third bunday Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 6 p.m. Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 6 p.m. AURTHUR BOUER BUNKER Residence, 231 W. 132nd St. Phone Morningside at 19 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-208 83rd St. Rev. KEW H. 8114, past Sunday 11 a.m. sermon; 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Communion, (and Sundays), 4 p.m. Missio- nary Circle (4th Sundays), 5:30 p.m. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. A. Calebone, organist and chor- monist, W. A. Calebone, literary and baccal, 2 p.m. Praise service ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th Street and 139th Street Nicholas pastor Personage 49 Edgerridge Avenue Preaching 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Thursday 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting 6:00 a.m. Friday evening 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30 p.m. Holy Commun- ion Sunday evening each month to all. SALEM CHURCH, 2190 7th AVENUE, the Rev. FRIDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor Preaching at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m., Sundays, Sunday school, 2:30 p.m., Min. S. the Class, 2:10 to 4 p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m., Sundays, 2:30 p.m., Thursdays, 4 p.m., Lerogus, 6 p.m., Sundays, Class 4, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at p. Sunday, Tuesday Meeting, Friday night, Brotherhood, Sunday nights, Holy Com- munion, last Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. N. C. Loggin, Pastor. Residence 202 Edgecombe Ave. Telephone Bradhurst 3663. Bervicet: 10 45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Sundays Sunday School 7:00 p.m. for Forum, 4:00 p.m., Sunday Christie Endeavor, 8:00 p.m., Class Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 p.m., Holy Commu- n. First Sunday in each month. 7. 14 have, Denton, 144 West 141st street. Mar. 1-19 BRAZIL BRAZIL MOTHER'S LIPSCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 10-6 W 12th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. 140. Pastor paroch, 133 W. 13th St. Sunday services—French, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sept. am and Communal every second Sunday, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m. R. D. Henderson, Superintendent, J. C. L. Lycus, 4 p.m. Varish C. K. 450 p.m. Librarian every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Junior Lendavor every Friday afternoon. Church Office—Community House—111 West 1st Street. Phone Audubon 6018. Seats Free. Al. welcome. RUB MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 12th St. Rev. G. 14 OLIVER, D. D. P. author, residence 117 W. 14th St., Apr. 1st. Phone. Audubon 5108. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday: preschool at 11 A.M. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Rare Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 11 P.M. on the High School, E.C. Society 6:30 p.m. Call Meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. didly I am prepared to say something this morning, that will be helpful to you all. There is probably no chance of man more universally practiced than the use of tobacco or some form of its substitute, and for me to pitch battle against it, arrests me as a a foe to several righteous forces arriving for the good of the world as well as myself. The United States Government supplied tobacco to its soldiers in the European battle fronts. The Y, M, C, A, did the same. And while the things I shall say this morning may embarrass both, nevertheless, I am a gospel preacher and I am bound to speak the truth as I understand it, and report to headquarters. "The historical record of the tobacco leaf takes us back four hundred years to the discovery of America. There the early colonists saw the American Indian using the weed. The habit was then borrowed by the settlers and introduced into Europe. When the tobacco leaf made its first brow upon European soil its use became extremely unpopular. The rule became decreased and used in Russia the number of smokers were cut off; and King James I of England characterized smoking as loathsome, harmful and dangerous. The tobacco family is a small one, consisting chiefly of our well-known tobacco plant, the hemp plant, used by asiatic millions the vetel nut used by the native African, the babe plant, and tea leaves. But reckoning commercially, tobacco is the king or father of them all. On American soil alone, about thousands enty-five billion dollars is invested in tobacco leaf. Not figuring on the plug and cut, our annual output of cigars is ten billion, and of cigarettes, fifty billion. The largest factories are in Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. "Americans are the favorite desiotes of tobacco. We have the ways of using it, pipe, cug, cigar, cigarette and snuff. It is estimated that three out of every four American men use it. The editor of the New York Telegraph once said that the small miner would build a shed in some lonely wilderness, and go there and live, where they wont be pestered by the folks who do use it. "We are informed that the entire civilized world smokes. But let me say to you, dear hearers, that smoking is not a mark nor a sign of a superior civilization. The bad habit is burn in ignorance and faith and when decent people adopt it, it is certainly nothing to their credit. "The tobacco big business had better watch its steps for a very heavy and most effective fire is aimed at it by the non-smokers. A nation wide campaign, backed up by prominent and influential anti tobaccoists is ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 39-61 West 139th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Innes, M. A. Pastor - Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School. 4 p.m. Brotherhood, 6 45 p.m. Christian Education: 8 p.m. Sermon Wednesday Evening at 8 mid week. Hour of Prayer Friday, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sister Name Manne Pace, Aduban 7054 Church Phone: Braithurst 3836 RENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 129th St. Rev. J W MAHOPT. Minister Sunday services 11 a.m. Sermon 1 p.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Christian Paceur, 8 p.m. Sermon Perry Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST EPSICOPAL BETHESA, A. M. E. CHURCH 6:40 132nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D D pastor Residence, 52 W 132nd St. Church services 7 p.m. Church School 9 a.m. M. C. E. League, 6 p.m. evening services 7 p.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday holiday 10 a.m. Love last Friday nights. CONGRPGATIONAL GACKK CONGREATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, NY Rev A. G CARKFK, pastor, Sunday day school, 9 a.m., m, morning service, 11 am, bunging People at 6 p.m., Preaching to 10 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. ms other services in Hallstein SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENI 1ST CHURCH, 106-108 W 12th St. Flour of services Friday, 8:30 p.m., player meeting. Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study; 9:30 p.m., Sabbath school, 3:00 p.m., Missionary; 4:30 p.m., Young People Sunday, 4:30 p.m., Special Addresses 8:30 p.m., Preaching M. C. S� KALHAN, 7:30 p.m. BROOKLYN YONKRH9 MEMORIAL AVE. 6200 CHURCH, N. living Place, Rev R. B. n. pastor, loving Service, m. monday school, 12 p.m. V. C. K. p. pastor, a p.m. Class meeting friday evening, a p.m. Class meeting friday evening. Pastors Open hours: pastor's office hours 10 to 22 units. Yorkers 1271 M. "If all American _women_ pick-up the habit, then the nation will suffer, because the physical one of the nation will be necessarily lowered. The habit harms a woman more than it does a man. Her nervous system is more highly organized; the reaction is more intense. Athletes declare that smoking hurts the wind and affects the precision of the eye and hand. There is an irritation of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes, which invites cataract. It increases the tobacco pressure. Physicians say that a tobacco user's disease comes from a malignant disease are lessened fifty per cent. F. H Harvallman says a railroad company might as well go to the lunatic asylum for its employees as to continue to employ cigarette smokers. "What is tobacco made of. Its constituent elements are prussic acid, carbonic gas and oil of nicotine. One cigar contains ten grains of nicotine and one cigarette two grains. Materia Medica says no poison is more deadly. Pet birds fall dead when exposed to the vapors rising from the oil. Pet dogs and cows have been reported to be killed while inattentive after receiving the oil into their systems. However they are three animals that appear to relish the weed, and they are the tobacco worm, the goat and man There are two signs that often appear together, they are, "No smoking allowed here" and "Dogs keep out". Significant is it not? The use of tobacco pollutes the air and befalls the breath. The mouth of the tobacco user becomes filthy. A voice around the throne in Heaven has swayed "Let him drink, let him drink!" All bacons users are not drinkers, but the step is a very short one to take. You will find that invariably all drinkers use tobacco. There is a reason. Gee creates the thirst, the other quenches it. This is the road the small boy takes to crime and degradation, tobac, and drink. "No habit is more unbecomin' a Christian. After learning of the harmful effects of tobacco upon the body the Christian should surrender it upon the basis of its physical defilement "Know we not that your body is the emple of the Holy Spirit Daniel refused to defile his by the Christ refused the offer made to him on the cross upon the same basis. If any man defile the body temple, him shall die destro texts of Scriptures additional bearing as it relates to the Deuteronomy 29 18 The closing mas has some uppeal of the God of lob. 10,22,15 St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, November 21 was an event of full day. St Marks, M F Church, marked the third Sunday of the dedication Service; the new church. The morning and evening services were attended by such large con- gregations as to tax the rating capacity of the spacious addition. Nearest Ivan Ivan he only living expatriate at St Marks, delivered a worldly service at the morning ser- vice. The sermon was a masterpiece of logic and forcefulness and will long be remembered by his vast con- sume of hearers who listened with attention to his every utterance. His wife was Councillor R 3 Tome II at the evening service. Rev A J. M. McIlroy at St Marks preached his congregant Text St. Marks 21. Theme A vision of Ivan. The Southern Beneficial League was the greatest of the church and turned to large numbers accompanied by a large number from their auxiliary. In addition to the Southern Beneficial League there were other distinguished guests in the persons of Admiral Henry Shields Edward Hillary Assistant Deputy Compete in the W.R. Reilly aide of the gues provided generable to the collection he excelled the hopes of the past and members of St. Mary's as presented on behalf of the Beneficial Club aide of the Building. Mr. Hillary was made a very able and sharing address which was able to reopen the pastor. Dr. John W. Moore was a late Jesse president of the Children's School of St. Mark presided over the sum of $500 for the Lawson piano teachest on Thursday November 11. Wednesday November 10 was the last church night. In 1974, Dawell preached to a large audience. He was accented and his chore and a large number of the members. Frida: November 19 Grand United Order of Mission William R. James BWL, presiding. The Union: Transmitting sermons will be Said at: Xavierian Basilian Church on Transmitting Day at victoria, a. m. Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Oliver, Baptist Church will deliver the Transmitting sermon. The Sunday School was largely attested. The services of the Foworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered. During the day, six persons joined the church, Dinner was served by the Paragonage Committee, Mys. M. L. Dyers, presided. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Costliness of Prayer" was the topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler at the morning hour. The text was Jeremiah 29:13. "And ye shall ask me and find me when ye shall search for me with all your heart." This service brought to a close the experience conducted at the church, and the text Dr Tyler stated was inspired by than service. The salient points of the sermon were: The thirst that is distinct in the Christian life is that we know God. Those who are nearest God are those who make Him their study, through prayer and meditation. The winning person, nation or race is the one whose life conforms to the laws of God, for He is God of Holiness, and a moral God. All of our work in the church awaits us nothing unless the truth of God has so gripped us that He has all of our lives. The search for God takes time and thought, and when we really find Him, it is a union like that of bushid and wife that is our identity in Him and He His in us, for we are then one. The one condition that we must meet in searching for God, is that we lay aside all transgressions, secret sins, and cast aside the iniquity that is in us. The junior church held its services at 10.30 a.m. Henry Robinson pr. supervisor of the junior church conducted the opening exercises 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 boys and girls have an idea in their youth such as well as a player or a singer should they have one in their spiritual lives, and that one is Jesus. The Sunday School met in the afternoon. The attendance was very good. The Allen League met at 6.00 p.m. The president, O. C. Bascombe, presided. There was a large attendance and several took an active part in the meeting and the discussion of the topic. Dr Tyler preached again at the evening services. A feature at the morning services was watching of a selection by Mrs Ida William, one of the deaconses of the church. She had composed t and Frederick M. Bryan, a member of the steward board, set it to music Mrs Overton, who recently joined the church also sang a pleasing solo The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of William Henderson, a trustee of the church His widow, Mrs Emma Accooe Henderson, gave them. The Rev W C Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A M F. Zion Church, will be the speaker at the union services Thanksgiving Day This will be followed by a dinner. The KNOW THYSELF 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 status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self knowledge is power. For this knowledge read THE NEGRO 1925 - 26 NEGRO YEAR BOOK Tuskegee Institu $1.00 Paper Cover TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND A Nice Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply The material contrast between the stu- ngton) began and the present gr iently graining to be enough for or and encouraging as this man it be- ton a work and achievement. The educa- tion hundred young men and women for liv- een the course and most commendable and help what he did and to do. His purpo- Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever- real advance for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. A Nice Textbook Brief Building with all improvements for Students Course completed Four Weeks Racine Stamp for Ramp MRS AGNES LEMPERT THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and communical plant in suburban America is the one about which he was so proud and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect test of a wore and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is the most commendable and helpful work, but that is only the course he most commendable and helpful work, but that is what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee University over living truth which must form the basis of justice for the race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD SAFT. CALIFORNIA JUSTICE FOR THE STATE supreme Court. 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 HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama usual number of宾客 will be given to the indigent members of the church Mrs. N. Hudley in chairlady of the committee. Next December 5 will be quarterly meeting day. At this time all persons who have joined the church up to November 1 will be received into full membership. Next Sunday all children whose parents want them baptised will be present. Nazareth Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry胡勃 Proctor filled his people at both services last Sunday while on "Thanksgiving in Sinhala and Shadow". He developed the first part of the subject at the meeting hour, and the second part at the evening hour. He held that God was in the shadow as well as in the sunshine, and we should give thanks whether in the sunshine or the shadow. At 7 o'clock the Carlton College Club gave a program for the young people which included musical numbers and a brief address by Mr. Bruce. The choir and pastor made records for the Champion Records Company, Monday evening. The choir sang spirituals, and the pastor gave a message to the Negro race. A portion of the proceeds of these records will go toward the Building Fund. The Associate Building Committee, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, chairman, met at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, approved the steps taken to make enthusiasm into music to make our movement citywide. It was decided to hold two mass meetings for this purpose. Subscriptions continue to come in for the Building Fund. The largest during the last week was from Mr Leroy Sumner for $1,000. Herbert Morrison, who has been the social worker for the last year, is resigning to go into business in order that he may further prosecute his studies. Mr Morrison has rendered valuable service and many will regret his resignation. He will continue as soutmaster. Rev A. L. Scott, graduate of Boston University, formerly of Topka, Kansas, has been chosen as social worker and assistant pastor, and will begin his duties the first of December. Dr Proctor will fill his pulpit next Sunday morning speaking on "Concerning Nazarene." At the evening hour the young people will have full charge of the service with an address by Rev A. L. Scott. The annual Thanksgiving offering by Circles will be received Sunday evening. Bethel A. M. E. Church At Bethel A M E. Church for the present located in the Dumbar Center. Herkimer street, near Schneeetady avenue, Brooklyn Rev. C. P. Cole preached a soul stirring sermon from Genesis 28th chapter and 20th verse Subject "Jacob's Veil" in the morning. Sunday School in 2:30 p.m. They are preparing a special scholar drive to start the first of the year. The Thanksgiving sermon was preached in the evening by the pastor from the 9th verse of the 145th Psalms, subject "God's Goodness" Sunday November 28th at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will be administered Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Register Today At The Urban League. THE 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. Carthoon Davenger Cobro Chekowitz Rozin Goldblam 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 Roller skating has again found favor. On Monday evening stop the Emma meet the Rensom House, one enjoys the advan- tages of exercise in the open air. The public is invited to join us on "Bol- loweraffen- way miles." Two of the members of the Y.W.C.A. swimming team are planning to swim the English Channel next summer. Early in December, the annual opening of Tabla Removed and Decorated at 140th street and Lenox avenue, held. And the Gold is really as one leaves the main floor down stairs, he observes the altar of the entrance. He passes down a way with sides in old gold. On the stairway he sees a ring of an oriental harp, with a dipsing before the shark whip, a three-booted whistle of a man in a brown take. There the whistle is at the foot of the staircase, an old lashboard fireplace, armed with mirrors on all sides of the mantle. When he steps under the old gold railway of the entrance and sees a spindle ceiling depicting the rays of the sun. Sandhed with old gold curtained beautiful scene of Venice and Rome in water colors and oil, crystal in bleached and polished floor and private a love with irrigated area in an enchanted castle painted on. The visitor enters the steel lined room is impressed by the perfect decoration and the modern ventilation. S - DAY NLEY WILSON PULER OF THE I. B. P. O. E. O. W. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. church, 110 W. 137th Street W. BROWN, Pastor MEMBER 5, 1926 at 3:30 p. m. JONES Master of Ceremonies Lodges and the Lyceum Cooral ADGER Director Beasle Co. Ex. RECITAL by Jobson Jones NATURA SOPRANO ADGER at the Piano. AT ASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. G, DECEMBER 6th, 1926 ELK'S - DAY J. FINLEY WILSON RULER OF THE L. R. P. O. E. O. W the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. Church, 110 W. 137th Street W. BROWN. Pastor DECEMBER 5, 1926 at 3:30 p. M. JONES Master of Ceremonies Lodges and the Lyceum Cooral ADGER Director Beaune Coors. Sec. Lula Robinson Jones NATURA SOPRANO ADGER at the Piano. 136th Street Tel Bradharrt 0277 and 123 e) Tel Morningude 1325 JOHN C SMITH'S ORCHESTRA OLES $1.00 ADMISSION $1.60 Evening Subscription Concerts Musical and Negro Spiritual Music October 18, and December 9, 1926 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM and 135th Street, At 8:15 P M. Musical Society of America HERBERT, Founder CONCERT RAND Day Evening Subscription Concerts Classical and Negro Spiritual Music November 18, and December 9, 1926 THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Hebert and Classical Music Embent Vocal and Instrumental Soloist THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of Prof EDWARD J WALSH MEMBERSHIP TICKET. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts MUSIC NOTES Josephine Muse Sings for Brooklyn Audience Muse, Soprano fresh from stud- under Muse. made her de- Concord-Bap- street Brook- November 16. our soprano of was warmly trance in which criticals. careful training, arts of the spat- tured her hear- en applause at number. an expression in Sho sang in Italian was presented Mrs S. Do- taldwell and Colored Woman Sings On Armistice Day At Yale U. only soloist county meet- Yale University Tower Decraffen- piano gradin- mently re- there she carried at Hell America's son with her high Armistice Kenner Hee aual colm Recital At the campaign hunchson in Central Branch on Friday, November 19, a trio from the West 14th Seymour Branch sang a group of Negro Spartina mots beginnirtly. The trio was composed of Mrs. Nell Hunter, soprano; Mrs. Qura Gary Hedge, second soprano; Mrs. Willie Maine, contralto. The accompaniment were played by Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Uphur. Arrangements by Dr. Harry T. Burgehoff of the following Spartina were used: "Silver, please don't let this Hervet pass," "By and By," "Swing low, sweet charm," and "Didn't it pain!" They were applauded enthusiastically and given an unusual occasion. The campaign meetings during the past week have been most inspiring. Spartina for the meetings were John E. Nall, R. H. DeFrance - Dr. P. F. Anderson and W. H. Wortmann. The physical Department basketball team elected Ruth Jackson as its captain for the season. The team practices Friday evenings and is coached by Joseph Steber. Hikers and lovers of out-of-door are asked to meet outside the Y.W.C.A. 129 West 139th street, with hikers and hikepaws for an 8-mile hike on Sunday, December 12, at 10 am. "Many more miles mean many more years," will be our slogan. Tabb's Remodeled Grill To Reopen Next Month Sight is taken in the first and second of the program of music lessons in the morning from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Unlimited children and students from Unlimited Schools of New Jersey who died in the afternoon in high terms of the battery insurrection and murder and of school service, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lath, the conservatory and T. Q. Robertson, C. Hall and W. Hill the ministers are to be commended for giving the triumph to abolition and remedial Guild of which they are proud. Parochial Schools To More Special Music Week Content Programs The New York Music Week Association through its director Miss Isabel Lovden, announces that in addition to the special program for public school choruses and orchestras recently announced a special program for the parochial school choruses of the greater city has been prepared for the opening season through which the parochial schools will have opportunity for a greater participation in the contests than ever before. A part of the program in which they will be interested has been prepared by Mrs. Justine E. Ward, who has performed distinguished service in connection with the development of a method of singing for use in parochial schools and junior choirs of the Catholic churches. Mrs. Ward has also chosen selections in plain chant for the use of both adult and junior organizations. Dr Hollis Dunn of New York University has also cooperated in the selection of some of the numbers prescribed for the parochial school choruses. It will be remembered that during our first season, His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes who was then Archdiacon, gave his approval to the Claim No. 1, Mr. P. Richardson. GRAND ORGAN RECITAL By Prof. LEON E. ADGER Assisted By "ADGER QUARTETTE" Nettie B. Olden, Soprano, William K. Oliver, Tenor, Mabel Williams, Alto, Herman Morris, Bass. At MOTHER A. M. E. CHURCH 340 West 137th Street, N. Y. Rev. J. W. BEOWN, Pastor Thursday, Dec. 9th, 1926 8:20 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS RUDOLPH GRANT Choir master, Organist Presents Salem M. E. Church Quartet and Choir In The Revention Of "THE HOLY CITY" A Sacred Cantata by Gaul At TOWN HALL 113 West 43rd Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1926 At 8:15 p.m. Barrington Dunbar Presents Miss ALYCE FRASER, Soprano EUGENE MARTIN, Violinist Mr MUDGE PARIS, African Bariote And other distinguished Negro Artists In A GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL At Grace Congregational Church of Harlem 308 West 139th Street New York On SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 21st. At 3 p.m. D. COHN Bartimore, at Towne Hill, 123 West 43rd Street, N. Y. C. December 21. 1926. Program begins at 6 p.m. 13-f Seventh Ave. School of Music A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75 CENTS WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. 6 p.m. IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! Now Open For Business HARRY PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 198 EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 109 W 136 St New York City 21ST ELEMATUEL CHURCH Saturday 2 P M Harry Strom Metropolitan Building Orange. N J Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 2018 HARVEY BAKER Special Cause Assigned THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tufton in Piano & Vocal Culture P.O. Box 8113 Introduction of parochial schools in the United States of America. The New York Music Week Association has been the principal source of Bishop Dunn of the diocese of New York, and of Bishop Mallor, of the diocese of Brooklyn and with the cooperation of Monsignor Joseph Smith, director of Parochial schools for New York and Father Joseph V. McClancy, director of Parochial schools for Brooklyn, a large number of schools have participated and that these contents have become an annual event to which the schools look forward with keen anticipation. The syllabus for parochial schools is now ready for distribution and may be had upon application to the New York Music Week Association at its street, New York, N. Y. Thelma Barlack Elected To Membership In the Delta Mu Delta Frat Thelma Barlack Elected To Membership In the Delta Mu Delta Frat Miss Thelma E. Berlack, a senior in the School of Accounts and Finance of New York University, has the honor of being the first Negro student to be elected a member of Delta Ma. Delta Flaternity of, that institution. Election to this fraternity is based on scholarship and the vote of the faculty. Miss Berlack was elected on November 17, and will attend the annual banquet at Hotel McAlphin on December 11. Ship is the daughter of Mrs. N. L. Barnes of 204 West 143rd street. Guests At Hotel Olga Guests during the past week at Hotel Oliga were Mr and Mrs. John Daxon, Providence, R. L.; William H. Harris and Leroy Williams, Atlantic City, Miss Mimie Wray, Asbury Park; Aurelius H. Piper, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fowler, Boston, Mass.; T. H. Skidmore, Dorey Ferry, N. Y.; Harry 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, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Abrams, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Manzo Follis, New Brunswick, N. J. G. Gumble, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Gray and Mr. and Mrs J E. Pierson, West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones, Boston, Mass.; George Brown, Baltimore; R. A. McWray, Detroit, Mr and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Port Chaster, N. Y. Edward Randolph, Springfield, Mass. J. K. Thompson, Richmond, Va., Lynwood E. Taylor, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Philadelphia; Mrs Locile J. Cooks, Mass Bertha Rickson and George Rickson, jr. Boston, Mass.; Otis Beel, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs Leila B Walker Port Washington, S. I. Mrs and Mrs A. Bruce, Baltimore, and Mr and Mrs John Lewis, Montclair, N. J. Leader Cohen Shows How His District Supported Paige Abe Gohen, Republican leader of the 21st Election District of the 19th A D, submits a detailed report showing that although there are only three colored voters in his district Counselor Myles Paige, who was a candidate for the State Senate, received 126 votes as against 158 for O'Brien, the Democratic candidate, Grenhalt, for Assembly, has given 22k of his opponent Arkin, getting 90 % of the votes in this district of the New Jersey. The total vote is 175. Mr. Gohen describes the methods used by Democrats in his district under leadership Martin Healy, with Frank Koehler as captain. Please were made of the colored officers to support the Democratic candidates, but in a house to house cavalry, pictures of an unlightly Negro were displayed, and the white cavalry were asked. Would you vote for such as this? It was not a picture of Mr. Paige said Mr. Gohen but a caricature showing what was evidently as a degrades individual. On Sunday November 14 the Southern Beneficial League unmeted headstone on the grave of the late Thomas C. Carrott founder and first president of the organization who led June 1972. At a meeting of the League on Frie day evening November 19 a set of personal resolutions were presented a committee composed of Allen Mason A. Askewberger T. Dew and A. R. B. Riehle which was unan- advised. The resolutions but one Thomas C. Jarrett was the founder and the first president of the Southern Beaufort League which was organized on May 16,1866. He served three terms as president. Mr. Jarrett was an unselfish man and took a keen delight in helping others. He believed that where there was room strength was gained. With this idea in mind and working with them, he shared his views of it was needed to organize a society which called the Southern Beaufort League the day it were opened to all men of southern both who had come to New York to better their education and whose ages were between 17 and 50 years. No one was admitted unless he was of good standing in the community and could be suited for both two members of the organization. The preamble of the league, Brothers Love and Charity, is simple and foreseeing men over VED That a copy can be sent on the minutes of the South- ern real League and that a copy also sent to Mrs Thomas C. Jar- cot and family D. Lincoln Reid. president Rev. Henry K. Spearman, pastor, divided the church into 'fighting' conference groups, each having a bishop or goodly leader, with four presiding elders, or hententants. Friday night, November 19, the various groups assembled to make their reports. Each group sat by itself with a banner. Nearly a score of pastors of the Long Island and Manhattan district were present. Dr. R. R. Down, editor of "The Voice of Mission" led prayers. Dr. W. A. Whaley of Flushing, L. J. ked in prayer. Dr. L. C. Newby of Glen Cove, L. L. brought greetings from the Long Island District. Then the conference groups reported $15,000 as the result of the three months drive for the building fund of the New Church. Mrs. Julia Brooks, leading the "Don't Worry Conference" raised $1,043, the biggest amount, Mrs. H. K. Spearman leading the "Here Am I Conference" raised $223, the second highest amount. Rev. H. K. Spearman has done much in the year and a half that he has been pastor to revitalize the church and restore confidence. Last year, there were 900 accesions to the church. Salem M. E. Church Dr J. E. W. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, GA, preached Sunday morning at Salem Church. "Mankind's Quest After God" was his subject. Dr Bowen referred to the restlessness of man's nature and its incasent yearning for its Creator. "Master! Master! Show Us God," erased the human heart, said Dr Bowen, after it has tried all the substitutes that the world can offer. Dr Cullen followed the same trend when in his evening message he spoke on the "Coming of Christ." "A man looking for the coming of Christ" said he, "will live a consistent Christian life." Dr. Lyon of Baltimore was the principal speaker at the Lyceum. The meeting was in interest of Morgan College. Rev J. Mitchell, financial agent, made an appeal which netted $41 as Salem's contribution to that institution's campaign fund. The annual class leaders bazaar opened Monday evening and will continue two weeks. Many beautiful booths and articles of value have been made by the class members. The Saiti Fund Club, according to its custom of long standing, will serve dinners to the aged of the church on Thanksgiving Day. They will also serve the general public from one to ten o'clock. Mrs Emily Collins is the president, the choir, under Prof. Rufoldo Grant, will sing at the Refuge Church in the Bowery. Sunday at 3.30. The music will be broadcast over station WMCA. Union Baptist Church The entrance services of our church in its Harlem branch continues. Monday evening Dr R M Bolden of the Emmanuel Church preached. He was accompanied by his officers, choir and members Tuesday evening Rev John Joseph and the Tabernacle Baptist Church had charge of the service. The message was very inspiring The M. Olivet Church had charge of the services Wednesday evening The choir officers and members were out in large numbers Dr Haves delivered a very instructive and helpful sermon Subject Possessing the Land Friday evening Dr W Slater and his junior choir of New Rochelle conducted the seque. His message was enjoyed by all who heard it Sunday. It a m Rev James Moore conducted the devotions. The choir rendered excellent song service. Our pastor delivered a wonderful sermon Subtract The Growing Church" This message was well prepared. It will be long remembered. The Sunday schools convened upfront and down at 2 p.m. Theoptimum branch had seventeen new scholars. This is the third session of the branch school. It now has a membership of 72. At 4 p.m. our pastor preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which Dr W Slater is pasor Subtract The New Creature in Christ. At 8 p.m. Rev R Bonaparte preached a soul stirring sermon which was greatly enjoyed. At the same time Pastor Sims preached in the Harlem Branch Subject "The Preeminent Christ" St Paul Baptist Church The revival meetings went on through the week with the following organizations leading Monday night: Deaconess and Deaconesses, and the message was The Whole Church Tuesday night the members of the churse and the message was "The Power of Music, Wednesdays, night I. L. L. and the message was "Jesus and Young People." Thursday night Gunderschool and the message was Learning of Jesus. Friday night was turned over for Command, when Deacon I. M. Ware had charge and the members received their Command, one with another. Sunday morning the Pastor continued the Command, announcing as topic "The Muttua Love of Christ and Christ." In the afternoon at the Missionary Circle held a speeches at which time Mrs. Richardson, president of the Woman's Association in the State Corporation was the principal speaker with Mrs. Johnson president of Circle of Metropolitan Baptist Church, also giving a good address. At the evening service the pastor spoke briefly in Partaking of the Lord's Supper Worthily, and admired the ordinance to a large num The Ministers' Wives' Association of Greater New York and Vicinity hold their tenth diary meeting and banquet: to St. Rail, on Tuesday, November 16. Mrs. J. E. Robinson is president of this Association, and introduced another Mrs. R. Robinson, a pastress of ceremonies. A musical program, consisting of addresses and musical selections was given. Dr. Miller and Boyd of Brooklyn and Larsen of Mt. Vernon were the principal speakers after which all went to the dining-room where Mrs. H. A. Booker, chris laylaw of the committee on the banquet, had arranged the most beautiful and tasteful dinner ever given in St. Paul. Miss Frances Quinn had charge of the preparation of this dinner and was assisted by a number of the good sisters of the church. It was said by those present to be the finest banquet they ever attained. Revival Campaign Services every night in the church auditorium, 35 East 125 street was conducted by the Rev. John A. 'Corles, formerly of Charleston, S. C.' At the industrial wesper service held at the West Side Branch of the New York Y.W.C.A., Sunday, November 7. Miss Nelle Verchbill read some of her poems which have appeared in "League Light," the Brooklyn Industrial League paper. Poems of special interest were "The Song of the Machine." "The Barrier," "One More Month to Feed," and "The Dream." The meeting was attended by industrial girls from Patterson, Jersey City, Newark, Brooklyn and other cities. Mr. Muze, dean of Brooklyn Labor College was the speaker. At the November meeting of the Industrial League, Miss Elizabeth Satterly whined to her experiences at the Bryn Mawr Summer School for industrial workers. Miss Hilda Smith director of the Summer School, was the special speaker at this meeting. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N C—Presiding Elder J. W Walker, Reva, R E. L. Eikin, St. Matthew, A M. E. Church, W C. Clandt St. Paul, Philips St. Church, W C. Clandt St. for the annual conference which convened at Hamlet, N C. All had successful closings and good reports. Harvey Leake, son of the late Rev R H W Leake, died November 13, at the government Hospital Tuskegee, Ala having been there around four months His funeral was held from the home Saturday, November 20, at eleven o'clock Rev A Myron Cochran officiating, music, St. Paul Choir Mrs. Maggie Leake Holly and Miss Gladys Sharpe of Detroit were here to the funeral of Mr. Leake. The body of Mrs. Kate Jones McIntyre arrived here Saturday afternoon from Portsmouth where she had made her home for many years. Her funeral was held from the First Baptist Church Sunday, 1 p.m., this being her former church. In absence of the minister who is attending conference, the Rev Mr McMullan instructor at Shaw filled the pulpit at St Paul Church He preached an excellent sermon. Friends of Miss Cora Debman will he glad to know she is doing nicely at the McCaulley Hospital having had an operation for appendicitis. Ed Starke had the sad misfortune to lose his home by fire last week. Two small children, and his wife and himself were burned trying to rescue the children. His home was on the Garner road and was totally destroyed Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsbore, N.C. — Mrs Eva Mae Simmons of Naughther street visited her grandmother in Georgetown last Sunday evening. Mrs Belle Johnson of Walstonburg N.C. is visiting the city Mrs. Albera House and Mrs. Lourenda Smith are visiting friends here Laurinburg, N. C. Laurentburg M. Mrs. Eugene Games at Pinehurst M. has under- gone a serious operation at Bingham Louisburg M. present her condition is favorable. Three of her sons for the agm-pled ed on the camp. His work. Thanks- giving Day. Washington High School at Greenbush. M. plays in the Laurentburg Normal and Indoor his institute. Walter Winster teacher. Math- ematics in the Washington High School of Greenbush. M. is spending the weekend here with his friends and rela- vies. Rue Stewart, son of John Stewart, is at home spending a few days with his father and friends. Mr. Stewart is at tending school in Virginia Seminary Lunchburg Va. Mrs. Rosa Shaw a prominent citizen of this city was confined to her last Monday. With the attention Dr. N. Jackson she is expecting to recover the students and teachers of the Lan- burg Normal and Industrial Institute worshiped at a special service held at Joseph Temple A M E. F. Church last Sunday evening. The sermon was preached by Rev I. I. King and a splendid and encouraging address was delivered by W. P. Evans owner and manager of the "White Front department store" collection of $40 was travel and turned over to Rev Rives as he left for the general conference which convened at Hamlet. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Muth The Wekkman Sisters of the Bethany Reform Church white gave a grand musical program at the John Weary A. M. E. Church. Thursday day evening under desiplies of the Young People's forum Mrs. Delfinute of Rev. John Delfinute, was master of cer- monies. The musical was a big success. Where was a birthday party at the Country Club last Saturday, hosting a hopor of Mrs. Lydia Lilly, who was a charitable affair was attended by her many friends. Amidst out of town gunts were Mrs. Cars, Mrs. Fay Ebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Price Cars, of Grand Rapida, Micka, Mrs. Berry, sister of Mrs. Dates, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Gardiner, Jr.; Miss Allie Conterly, sister of Mrs. Natie Quarterly, all of Chicago, Hawaii and many others; Dittle Green presented a delicious birthday cake to Mrs. Lash who was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents. Mrs. Coda Rayford of Pine Street spent a few days in Sagittan on business last week. St Petersburg, Fl. -逊德学院 had a special program on Wednesday night of this week in interest of their playground funds. Little Buster Felder, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, 1053 Third, aresen, south, suffered a severe gassing research when he sucked some kerosene, oil into his throat from an ordinary can. He is better. Gabe Punier, popular infante on Second avenue south, is somewhat better after a few days illnes. E. B. Brown of 1053, Taventus first, street south left last Monday on a business trip to Moutbrook and Williston. Mr. Brown is business manager here for the Hod Carriers' Union, No. 499. The last sermon of the week of the "Seven Churches of Asia" was delivered per arrangement by Bav G. D. Geller of the First Baptist Church on last Sunday. This was the climax of these sermons, seven in number, and you must judge by the subject which was, "The Self-Conceived Church." Special dedication services were held at the McCabe M. F. Church on last Sunday night when sixty needed books were presented to the members with befitting remarks of the pastor Rev. W. K. Stevens. The donor was Thaddendal Ford of this city. The first boxing matches for our race here were scheduled to come off Wednesday night. These items occasionally have to go in before some events occur. The place is the ball park and it is planned to have them every Wednesday night. The One Thousand.Dollar Rally of the C. M. E. Church here will be held on the morrow. This money is needed to secure the plans and architect's supervision of the work to be done. This church of which Rev. E.F. Howard the pastor, will be built on the churches property on Tenth avenue south and Twenty-first street Bricks are already on the ground. The funeral of 'little Ruby Peck' 775 Second avenue south, will be held from the First Baptist Church tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30. The deceased was the god-child of Mrs Eva Williams, 775. Second avenue Funeral in charge of the Royal Funeral Home. The editors offer their condolence. Little Farnestine McGee daughter of Mr and Mrs James Meeze 702 Fourth avenue, south, died in Detroit Funeral will be held after the arrival of the father, who left her immediate. To the parents we express our sympathy. There are these here who witness the game played in Jacksonville on Thanksgiving. Among others were Dr. R Williams, of this city, and the editor of this page, who will from the game, join the party in Orlando. Members of the Five Hundred Club were entertained last night at the home of Mrs Mie Carter before, during and after the playing. The club is growing with the restrictions limited somewhat to the ability to play the game. The Beulah Baptist choir which sang last night, was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Henry Green. Third avenue south after they had appeared on program at the First Baptist Church of this city. The whole affair from exercises at the church through the affair at the Green brine was a success. Special features with programs containing all entreaties from both colored and white will be scheduled as the Palace next week. Programs will be given out Saturday night. The work is the conception and execution of the Colored Print shop. Sam Small 1050 Second avenue has returned from the cinema of his father in black outside as where place he be manned to look after the estate left there and scattered in other cities. Rev W R Brunner of Jasper Florida, stopped her he wife Rev F F Howad and sister Miss Misha Howard while he was en route to Palauia. Harry Graham as he presents the game day hats of Davis Academy on his behalf, including the city that something was about to happen which concerns the school trip to St. Harry advertisement a way. Mediane, X. Williams and Bal- lard entertained see 1996. This k- giving cog's x-x's was 1996. Ibb albar x-x Use x-x M. Williams, 1997. I'll see x-x. General Manager at all the People's Insurance company accompanied in Wester Thomas and Duncan were visitors here. They were pleased with the local representatives handling all the company matters here. A real honest guest whose social party at the home of Mr. M. Gardener of Duncan Avenue the prize prize a sur- scription more than just in the financial side. They play all their amusing games. Well done we are now someone will be here to give a welcome to you. We have been able to attend all the fun- come and have been happened. See the breath. Put the Duncan. We are down in actual delay as we have the certain fought hard. Remember right hard and long than hard. Sorry haven't been able to please the company will have better luck next time. Mrs. Pamela Marylin Hicks Lisa Marie Hines Andrew Miles Margaret W. McGregor Maeger McBride Father Green Christine Hillen Nelson Harry P. Smith Liam F. McKinley Ernest L. Smith L. R. Smith and Jesse Henderson This was the morning session Afternoon session Ella M. James Smith Todd D. Smith Jessie L. Munn, Eilee Parker Frank Hicks and Julius Bradley. 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 Honor one of whom has to due. The Maybe chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and the Veng Edge and M gave a reception to a week on house Mrs. Flora Ru In a week of the State of in the 24 Book greenland the year else. at any time of the next year were in the state of the Maybe chapter of the showed how he was in the least he made. He is his peech Among these why took part of the program were Mrs. Campbell, grand worthy matrop of the Order of Eastern Star and her entire staff of great lodge officers Medames R R Henry N Waters, Mary Harvey N Harvey; Bowers, M Freeman, Froy R M. Lee, don. M. Mills, Cee Reynolds and J. Seattlebury Miss E Wills. 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. Fachogue A 1 The Paul A W erbe k t v r s m w h c h h a s w e r b e t h e s d l l i n g a t t h e t a s A V A V A h a s p u r t h a s w h e b a s a r t n a s a b u d g n M and M. William I agm m o t e d 2n c e a t S a n d a w h e M. Figueroa I e n g a n d R e J a m e M Knight v. attend the Union m e e t i n g t h e r a s t i s A V F Z o m Church Ferdie Hart spent the weekend using friends in Providence, R1. Robert Ingram has purchased a lovely home in Jamaica, long Island. He is best�aker at Rue. Mr G L Hunter entertained the --- 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: $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL PRICES TO BROGGEST AND AGENTS HAMILTON GRANGE STA 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 contact with the traveling public, the Pullman porter is called up use diplomacy that it is rather difficult to cite any one in the exercise of this requisite is more particularly displayed ing incident does, however, suggest an instance in which start hat out of the ordinary, and which goes to substantiate the assertion, that the porter is an important cog in the Pullman. was enroute for New York. The only Pullman attacked to it and he was the porter's charge of that. Arriving at a only two of the car's thirty seats were unoccupied. These to the care came running twelve or more persons request- was a situation which required astute handling twelve ap- two seats. rule of the Pullman service that first come, must be first was the rule to be followed, when they all arrived at the however, didn't give him any concern, for he had quick- course of action. observed the crowd, he noted that in it were two women, this. As they neared the car he called out: our reservation is seat 12; Mrs. Smith yours is seat 14." the others and said, "I am sorry, there isn't a vacant those ladies had reservations." he was relating the incident to a group of fellow the number facetiously remarked that the women, must have appers. both are just ordinary in that respect." was the ideal," asked another. must this," said he. running on this line for many years, and I know most of back and forth over it. Some of them ride with meaches are full and they cannot have a seat there all to others who ride with me irrespective of how much in the coaches. The latter are what I consider regular it is my idea that, whenever consistent, the regular even the preference. "That, to my mind seems the prin- niness. and company's man," declared one of the group." merely one of those cases in which I had to use tact, and that is what you consider a company's man, I must con- running on this line for many level back and forth over it. aches are full and they can are others who ride with a br in the coaches. The latter it is my idea that, when go on the preference. "That, business and company's man," declare was merely one of those cases in that is what you consider a running on this line for many years, and I know most of a travel back and forth over it. Some of them ride with me Picked Up Here And There careful of the way in which his money goes, and this seemed a very high-handed way for it to go. The principle of the matter struck him in the light of sheer hypothetication. Whether or not the shop owner's action would be legally sustained he did not know; but he was determined that it should be tested, if his money wasn't returned. somewhat of an matter of correct dress somewhat of an ar- matter of correct dress affair. So when one of expressed an intention and a certain social function he custom of Harlem society half formal attire. The was taken with the pro- Perkins get the sun quainted with all the es- sues in this conurbity which business renting dress assignment appeared casy rheses for him and hue was out when ship but the erk in has a suit and its tash is that suit reason The clerk Israel could not Mr. Perkins leave the suit and the fee could arranged? This Perkins pass place he there was a colored dress to him the shop formed return see the the new deided Well by was wise The rather After Rev W the week As the a was filler, too, in his Jesus as The pas- ing for attentive has sele a congr At 22 the rem Wilson her How neaday useful a the chur- fective Christian she was the city christian held in Brown ceased of her for her New H to the e is ill. Jacobs gave as helped ters uss den de The place a A Low the occ Severe church Than observe What We Can D hair from falling out, bred neck the growth of gra years standing Make your preparations are guarant convince you A for free booklet on the can Can Do For You falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow growth of gray hair. Guarantee to cure Make your hair soft and keep it well are guaranteed to do just as we say. let on the care of hair and skin. SUMA-DORE-HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. What We Can Do For You hair from falling out, breaking and splitting. Grow preparations are guaranteed to do just as we say. convince you to for free booklet on the care of hair and skin. For Cole at Drug Stores or By Mail Jones Drug Store, 2312 7th Ave. Sidney Drug Store, 523 Lenox Ave. Steckler Pharmacy, 249 W. 185th St. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. SOLE AGENTS 220 West 125th Street, N. Y C. just this," said he. Picked Up Here And There the prolific dance the Pullman fraternity, reputation among his being very judicious when the matter of apending P. L. L. A Harlem ti- know that hence this man on a Tuxedo suit B. L. L. A Harlem tailor he being a builder of fastidious the fastidious shields of and will hire these things to who cannot buy them, wanted arts and fifty cents for an ew- one of his "for hire" Singer-Dove The next morning, he walked into Levy's shop with a court summons. "Are you ready to return my money?" "No, it is alleged the proprietor answered "Well," said the dance promoter, "we will have to settle this legally;" and with that, he handed him the summons. Several hours later, while sitting in the Pullman Porter's club, a message came for Mr Perkins. It contained his two dollars, and the apologies of Mr Levy Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church 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 filled to greet him. The minister, too, was filled, as was evidenced in his sermon, "The Authority of Jesus as a Witness and a Teacher." The pastor spoke with such compelling force and fervor, he was heard attentively and eagerly. Dr Brown has seldom been heard by so large a congregation to a better advantage. At 2.30 p. m. funeral service over the remains of the late Miss Florence Wilson was held. The deceased had her Home-Going very suddenly Wednesday. She was among the most useful and active Christians among the church membership. Her most effective service was rendered in the Christian Endeavor department, where she was the vice president Alone in the city she allied herself with the christian forces of the church and was held in high esteem. Mrs. G. C. Brown was closely attached to the deceased and attended to all the details of her affairs, even to the arranging for her funeral. Her relatives from New Haven, Conn., came in answer to the call. She leaves a father who is ill, and an aunt and cousin. Dr Jacobs assisted at the funeral, and gave assistance in other matters that helped in looking after business matters usually resulting in cases of sudden death. The Holy Communion service took place at 7 45 Dr. Brown's theme, A Loving Invitation," was fitting for the occasion Several persons united with the church during the day Thanksgiving Day services will be observed by the usual union service Mme. Louella's Method of Growing Hair and Treating Scalp Disease No. 1 Original Before Scalp Disease 9 months No. 2 Scalp disease No. 3 Hair 3 inches long in 4 weeks No. 4 Hair 8 inches long in 8 weeks Mme. Louella is the only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heada. Send for trial box of hair grower—use three weeks. If not satisfied your money will be refunded. If your hair doesn't grow, write condition of your scalp and find out the trouble. Dandruff shampoo 75 cents. Hair tonic (guaranteed) $2. grower 60 cents. Beauty bleach 85 cents, eyebrow grower 50 cents. Method taught by mail $15 diploma awarded Day and Evening Classes. For full information write Mme. Louella Williams. 2214 Fifth Avenue, New York City Phone Harlem 5571 Agents wanted—Quick Seller—Beauty and Scalp Specialists Send for booklet. Sold by druggists everywhere Send money order No C. O. D Order NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sale (with a town Patrons on Request Alex Marbs Riley-Magan Co. Has Reputation For Fair Dining With Clients A representative of the New York Age was in the Complaint Department of a large furniture house, not long ago and there witnessed a scene which caused him to wonder if many polished people who deal with the credit furniture stores are not only being overcharged but actually threatened out of hard earned money. The burden of most of the complaints was that the customer had not gotten the furniture offered. In one case they was a substitution in dining room chairs, and in another, a woman had ordered a bed room suite and the salesman had shown it one with a mattress-on the bed. He told her the mattress was part of the suite but when the furniture was delivered there was no mattress seat laid at the Complaint Department she was friendly told that she would get no mattress unless she paid extra for it. There were other similar complaints and most of the complaints were colored. Praise For Riley Hogan Co The Age has recently made the acc quaintance of one furniture store in Harlem is which all former customers have the highest praise for the man- ner in which this store lives up to its promises. That store the Riley Hogan Co. Inc. has been located at 8-14 West 125th street since 1916. While nonspecial effort has been made to secure colored trade, a large business has been developed among colored people through the recommendation of one satisfied colored customer to another. This store does not carry the shoddy grades of furniture and does not run sales, in the manner of the ordi- nary furniture house. They specialize largely in Karpen and other nati- nally advertised brands, which may be bought on the installment plan at prices that are very attractive in comparison to those of other stores in the neighborhood. New Furniture Fibre Last week an exhibit of Karpen Artfibre furniture was held at Riley Hogan's and attracted wide attention. This exhibit included a giant chair and a giant lamp shade which required 7,065 feet of Artfibre to weave. The chair was 75 inches high and the lamp 9 feet four inches. This new type of furniture differs from the regular fibre used in furniture in that the fibre is dyed before it is twisted and woven, instead of being woven in the white and painted afterwards. This produces a color which will not fade, chip or wear off. The officers of the Riley Hogan Co. are W S. Hogan president; C Warner secretary; H A Warner, treasurer, and P G. Smith, counsel. These officers with I. D Koch, E F Paterson and B H Stanton constitute the bord of directors. with the Bridge Street A M F. Church Dr Tyler pastor. Dr. Brown will be the speaker The congregation of the Fleet Street Church will go in a body to Rethab Church. These union services are annual with these two churches where the christian fellowship stands out as great forces for righteousness Next Sunday at 3 p.m. the United Boards of Usheres will have their annual sermon. At 7:45 the Order of Tentor of Brooklyn will hold their annual service Dr Brown will be the speaker Monday night Dr G M Oliver of Rush A M F Zion Church New York City spoke on the Sunday School Dr Oliver is considered among the great ministers of the Zion Church as a preacher and in church management The brotherly goodwill between these pastors makes his visits to Fleet Street Church most pleasant The Primar Department of the Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Resist Today At The Urban League Mme. Louella's Method of Grow No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease Before Ecalp Disease 9 months Mme. Louella is the only woman on bald heada. Send for trial book. If not satisfied your money will grow, write condition of your scalp. Dandruff shampoo 75 c.c. grower 60 cents. Beauty bleach 65 cents, taught by mail $15 dip. Classes. For full information write I. Avenna, New York City Phone. Agents wanted—Quick Seller. Send for booklet. Sold by druggist No C. O. D Orders. NATURAL --- Nashville, Ga.—The General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia held its annual mission in the accession Baptist Church here, November 16 to 19. Great interest was shown in educational and ministry work. The welcome program brought before the convention sense of the leading white men of this town, among whom were: Judge J. C. McCracken and A. C. Little; A. G. Cleveland of the Chamber of Commerce and R. D. Johnson of the First Baptist Church (white). The girls of the local high school rendered several selections under the direction of J. L. Lomax Mrs J. L. Lomax sang a solo. In his annual address, J. N. Nabit, president, made one of the greatest speeches ever heard in the convention. He stressed the need of a better trained ministry, a more hearty cooperation with the business men of the race and the need of a pension for far-ranging ministers. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Rev. J. N Nabrit of Atlanta president; Rev. J. W. Whitehead of Augusta vice-president; Rev. D. D. Crawford of Atlanta, executive secretary Rev. A. Stakey of America, recording Sunday School, which is considered, by far the most important or where definite christian work for the future church may get its recruits, stands out as among the most inviting departments of the school. The superintendent, Mr Moody, is among the scholars in languages. He gives to the various teachers in this department valuable help. Among the teaching force in this department is Miss Pearl Hooks. Miss Hooks is regarded as one of the best primary teachers in the school, or that the school has had. She gives herself unstintingly to her work and studies to show her self approved. For some years she has been doing special work in the Teacher Training School, fitting her self for that work. Her reward comes from the parents of the children under her care in words of commendation from them, as the steady advancement of their children as regards to their knowledge of the scriptures in primary form. The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shuppen Stark, pastor, gave his discourse from the text found in John 6.2. The theme of his discourse, Asking the Reason Why We Follow Christ, made each one seriously think. The heart has the reason to give and born in the heart, remains there. Miss Mara C'rèse, 1931 Fulton street, was received into the membership of the church at this hour of worship. The Bible School met at 1:15 p.m. Psalms and hymns of praise and thanksgiving were rendered because of the approach of day of Thanksgiving. After a brief study of the lesson the rest of the session was turned over to the Primary Department which gave a pleasing Thanksgiving Day program of recitations and singing. At four o'clock the annual visit to the Home for Aged People was made Rev George Shippen Stark pastor, left a pleasant word and happy memory with the inmates and the choir gave its best in song and solo under direction of William A. White, organist and director. A substantial gift was left. This will be made under the auspice of the Church Aid. The pastor preached again a evening hour of worship. Thanksgiving Day the union thanks giving services will be held at 11 o'clock at Sallam. Rev H. H. Proctor pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church will preach the music will be rendered by the choir of the Newman Memorial Church, and the Thanksgiving Proclamation by Rev Mr. Johnson pastor of the Newman Memorial Church. Next Sunday evening D R Fulton Hair and Treating Scalp Disease No. 3 Hair 3 inches No. 4 Hair 8 inches long in 4 weeks long in 8 weeks man in America who has grown hair of hair grower—use three weeks be refunded. If your hair doesn't help and find out the trouble. enta Hair tonic (guaranteed) $2. eyebrow grower 50 cents Method oloma awarded Day and evening Mme. Louella Williams. 2214 Putth Harlem 5571 ore—Beauty and Scalp Specialista lists everywhere Send money order We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famour HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or $0 cents for trial box and be convinced For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City HAIR WIGS ISS, TRANSFORMATIONS, BUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, YTHING IN HAIR GOODS MADE TO YOUR ORDER ex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 8:30 P.M. (Closed Saturday) secretary, Rev. W. R. Forbes of Macon, treasury, and B. S. Singfield of Savannah financial secretary. All the district vice-presidents were elected. The other officers are Mrs. S. J. Flucker, president of Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. Adla D. Gadan, corresponding secretary; Mrs Hattle Johnson, recording secretary; Misa Ida F. Henderson, financial secretary; Mrs Julia Woodruff, treasurer, and Mrs Laura Scott, junior directress. Msaah F. Bown and Mrs. Hattie E. Harris were made state directresses. Among those present were: Rev. G. W. Woodson, Atlanta, Rev. W. M. Phillips, Madden; Rev L. M Glemb, Savannah; J H Gadsen, president Central City College; Dr E. G. Thomas, Savannah; Rev J. T Saxon, Macon; Dr A. D. Williams, Rev J H. Evam, Macon, Rev W H Perry, Athens, Rev S. D. Ross, Savannah, Rey, R. C. Crauch, Montréal. Visitors included Dr. R. M. Lawrence, Nathville, Tenn.; President R. T. Pollard, Selma University; President John Hope, Morehouse College; Page Beverly of the publicity department of the National Baptist Convention and others will give the second reading of "A 20th Century Episode." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship the first Sunday in December. Service in preparation of the Sacrament will be held on the evening of December first. Mrs. Chalotte Hooks, 388 Cumberland street, continues ill at her home. On Sunday, November 21, the Red Cross workers were invited to the churches of Harlem to worship at the morning services. At Grace Congregational Church, a group of workers led by Fred R. Moore, listened to an inspiring sermon by Rev A C Garner, pastor. After the services, Mr Moore made an appeal for the Red Cross Roll Call, then introduced Miss Lucille Todd, R N, who made an appeal in behalf of the nursing division of the Red Cross. She was followed by Mrs Jeroline H Winfield R N, who asked the church for its cooperation on behalf of the New York County chapter. At Mr Olivet Baptist Church, a group of Red Cross workers were received by Rev William P Hayes pastor. They were led by Mrs Bessie B Scott, chairman of the church division. The service was beautiful and appropriate. Many friends were made for the cause of the Red Cross. At Mother A M E. Zion Church, Rev J W Brown, pastor, welcomed another group of Red Cross workers under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Moore, vice-chairman of the church division of the Roll Call. The workers received great encouragement in this church. At St Mary's M E J Church, Rev J W Robinson, pastor welcomed a group of Red Cross workers led by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield. They were cordially received and went away with much encouragement. The workers plan to visit other churches next week. Many of the churches not yet visited have testified to the great benefits derived from the Red Cross. Units that have been established in the churches Red Cross Notes On Wednesday evening of last week Fred R. Moore New York County representative and treasurer, presented at the library and gave general instructions to the Red Cross workers concerning their procedure in the theatre and other public places. During the evening a number of workers including Mrs. Lites and Mrs. Thompson of Workers N.Y. visited the Latavette Theatre and were well received. On Thursday afternoon the following workers are attained at a tea Mrs. Jeanne W. Winteld R.N., Mrs. Louise Larberville Mrs. Daisy, Brewer M. Paul M. Sarah E. Hawkins Mrs. Virginia Smith and Miss Rubie M. Moore. Mrs. Estelle Cautionator of the Katy Ferguson Home gave a very interesting and intimate address Miss Cowan of Cleveland Ohio. 1 Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very flairy and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. *Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my hair* she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, heals making it smooth and it now discolores it and clears away all the darken hairs my face has had." No woman need be guilty of hair or combed. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only 28 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Specially grown hair and get our valuable hair products and fiber samples of our preparation, FREE EXELENTO BENZENE CO., Atlanta Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. The list for Stewardship and 11th Gr. 3, female, is down to Nov 9th. The last one appointed at 1,560. The test was held May 1, 2024, and the list was established August 27, 1924. Advance notice of examinations, watch this column for dates of tests—Food Inspector, Gr. 2, Salary $1,500 to $2,160, Market Supervisor, Salaries $2,700 $2,150, and $1,800 Matron (Prison service); Assistant Engineer, Gr. D; Supervisor of Welfare Work; Inspector of Painting, Gr. 3, Searcher, Inspector of Iron and Steel Construction, Gr. 3; Clerk, Gr. 3; Cashier, Gr. 4. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Clerk and Carrier, New York Post Office and Brooklyn Post Office, to be held on the second Saturday of December. The list for City Temporary Clerk has been established with 332 names of men and women. Many of the students of the Academy are on this list. The State Civil Service Commission has modified its requirements for Supreme Court Attendant by elimination of the high school and other experience prerequisites contained in this original announcement issued in September. Applications are again being based and must be filed with the Commission not later than December 9. 1926, and the written examination will be held on Saturday, December 18. 1926. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an apth competitive examination for the position of Customs Border Inspector to fill vacancies in the Customs District at $1,200 to $2,200 per annum. The last day for the receipt of application is December 1. rendered two solos, accompanied by Carlton H Hecker Fred R Moore, general advisor and treasurer made interesting and encouraging remarks Mrs. Ada Bush president of the Woman's Anuxhary, made the closing remarks The North Harlem Red Cross Nurses Unit was represented by Miss Margaret Greth, secretary, Miss Lucille Todd, chairman of the membership Committee, Miss Sarah E. Daniels and Miss Mahone of Brooklyn, N Y Cleveland Readers: Note! News for Cleveland, Ohio, may be left at Gaillard's Grocery, Cedar and 95th streets, or call Garfied 1871 M PARKER BELL, Agent That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was damed the Messing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. I have been asked to assist our and subject to position of friendly inliving and to realtionchallis. Now I got the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundred of other women would like to know the secret of my happy married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 221 race will be strictly confidential. HAIR GROWER WILL PRO mote a roll Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Growth Vitality and the beauty to the hair. IF YOUR LAKE IS DRY AND WILL TY EAST WIDE HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE INCERED WITH telling hair. Dandruff tching head or a hair in the hair. try a jar of best thistle. The remedy on top provides the first to coat the roots of the hair and end up on the skin, helping nature to dry its roots. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The best remedy for hairy and Beautiful Black hair also restores Gray Hair. Natural Color Can be used with iron from Firelightening. D LYONS, Gen. Art. 2168 North Center street, Winston-Salem City State S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. I like grower, I love Ud! I sham pon! Pressing Ud! I face Cream and I return for selling 800 us the extra storage. ```markdown ``` SERVICE NEWS A. Academy of Business 1820 The Advisory Board of the Municipal Civil Service Commission is completing requirements forth competitive exam- mation for Clerk, Gr. 3, to be held each next year. N. Y. Academy of Business Named By Dept. of Labor For B. W. I. Immigrants R W Justice head of the New York Academy of Business at 447 Lenox avenue, is in receipt of a communication from the Bureau of Immigration of the Department of Labor which states that this school has been named as one to accept immigrant students from the West Indica and South America. The Immigration Act of 1924 provides that any alien of 15 years of age or more who is a bonafide student, and who seeks to enter the United States to study at an accredited school, academy or college, designated and approved by the Secretary of Labor, may come into the country as non-quota immigrants. N. Y. Academy of Business Misses Celeste E. Hainy, Fannie F. Bates, Marguerite S. Growes, Dorothy B Nelson and Aurelia H. Armstrong, and George S. Rivera, all former students of the Academy, have been certified for appointment as temporary clerks in the city service. The third school party of the season was successful. The charming hostess Misses Leonard, Grissom and Wilson, all from Jersey City, and the Misses Marion James and Lillian Calhoun from New York City, worked together and made in a very brilliant affair. The music was good, refreshments wara served and every one had a most enjoyable time. The next school party and dance is to be given on December 4, and Miss Ince Braham will be hostess for that evening. ESTABLISHED IN YEARS Mrs. ida white-buncan HAIR WORKER 19. Prescott St. Jetevoy M. J. W. Wuga, Braidie, Rancho, Pepopadora, Tran- formations, Cambagia, made up to any styla Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Drem- people's cambagia bought. Leonard caught in hair work. Diplomate. Nervous hot flashes "SOME time ago when a very nervous, raunch condition," says Mrs. Martha P. Marxion, of Benkern Row, Ohio. "I tried numerous remedies to try at least to keep going, but I could not. I was weak and tired—just no good at all. My back ached and I had hot flashes until I was so very nervous I smothered. "I couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker. I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual condition for me as I had been pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui, and it certainly was a good suggestion, for after taking one bottle I could tell I was stronger and better. I didn't quit. I kept it up and did quit. I felt like a different person after I began taking Cardui." Cardui has helped thousands of suffering women. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic 6 6 6 is a prescriptipl for, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTIL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it to Carden Look for the word "HIDY" Said - All Daughters Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $5 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $100. Hair Seed is a powerful humilant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and totter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. 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