New York Age

'NUMBERS' KILLER GIVES HISSELF UP TO POLICE A REAL HOME PARADE The New York Age Joes Into More House Direct Than Any Other Paper Published VOL. 10. No. 12. NEW YORK, N. V. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results 5 CENTS IN JUNE P. Are Garveyites Setting Up African Empire For Chief? Pullman Porters' Brotherhood Labor Dinner a Big Affair More Than a Dozen Have Gone In Past Ninety Days, All of Them Seemingly Well Supplied With Money-The Garvey Dream of an African Empire Is Seen in Migration Recent activities among the loyal followers of Marcus Garvey, self-styled provisional president of Africa, who is now serving a five year term in the Federal prison for using the mails to defraud, has caused the observing person to wonder if Garvey isn't still dreaming of establishing his empire in Africa. Mysterious Money which a wage was due the rise in the movement, in the state as to what it was 1000 col- laborious organizations not during the past six years will dollars as amended in steamship a larger dis- sertion spent will all a counted for meat eat on sea sa legno been mine to har- re recently sold taxes had not and there is snow that the leaves that he is means its cris efforts to been he has been seven years age per right bank, a myster From would who cans le Marcus hor store with mits high gov urty whil left onders to sat and who F. Alfura sailed on the Wedne Five Women and Ten Men Caught In West Side Dice Game Raid the ten men out women were discharged. day, November 24. In this party were Clifford Waith formerly of 528 Lenox avenue, and Mesdames Helen Glen, Eliza Frazier and King, formerly of 162 West 144th street. This group denies that they are Garveyites, and stated to a representative of the press that they were settling in Liberia because they feel that country offers unusual opportunities at the present time. This, say they, is due to the location of the Firestone rubber plantation in that country, and the investment of American capital in internal improvements which present internal growth for the little country. TRADE GROWTH, SAYS KLAY MISSION HEAD Commercial Development Of Greatest Importance and Opportunity Offers Liberia's need just now is commercial development of its great natural resources, either by its own people or by the American Negro is the opinion of Dr H H Jones who went independently to that little African Republic fourteen years ago and gave himself to the work of improving the natives spiritually and intellectually, having founded a mission industrial plant at Klay, in the Kpogolah section, 50 miles from Monrovia. Dr. Jones listed among the commercial needs a canning factory, for conserving the wonderful fruit growth—pineapple, orange, banana, mango plums, cinnamon bark, condiments, etc. The orange, he says, is better than the California product and the mango plum, he says, is a most delectable fruit, a soap factory, to utilize the abundant palm oil supply, and a sugar mill, for tons of sugar and syrup are imported while the sugar cane is a year round product. Cotton also offers an opportunity in the interior, as has been proven, but modern ginning and baling machinery are needed. There is a cotton gin in the country the people using crude primitive methods for extracting seed and waving cloths. However one native planter has ordered a cotton gin. Ample Native Products Native products such as coffee, a principal crop, cocoa, ginger, rice, peanuts, palm fibre, and especially peanuts are abundantly available for exporting and are now being handled by German and English traders principally, with some French and Norwegians also engaged. Dr Jones says that the American people have a mistaken idea about the climate. That their fear of African fever a species of malaria is based on old time conditions before the people earned how to live but that modern sanitation backed with medical knowledge has made the fever assimilate to treatment as the ordinary fever in America. The climate he declares is equable never hotter than 96 or lower than 54. The only climate handicap is the abnormal humidity. During his fourteen years in Liberia Dr Jones assisted by Mrs Jones has built up the Liberian Industrial Mission at Klas into a vital factor and he has been given the cooperation of all the organizations maintaining mission and educational stations in that country. He is a Ragusian graduate of Jackson college Jackson Miss and of a Homeopathic Medical school in Chicago, and the mission plant he has established consists of one large frame building, 90 by 43 used as a residence, school house and Dinner Attended By Large Number Of Distinguished Men and Women Union Organization Sympathizers Give Enthusiastic Approval to General Organizer Randolph and His Associates In Effort To.Better Porter's Working Conditions Pullman porter and preacher, social service worker and school teacher, lawyer and Laborite, and a host of unclassified individuals, white and colored, gathered several hundred strong on Tuesday night, November 30, at the Yorkville Casino, 210 East 86th street, for the firsters, the union organization formed August 25, 1925, with Labor Dinner of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car PorA. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger Magazine While interviewing the managers and proprietors of the larger stores in Harlem, relative to the employment of colored workers, it was found that the average employer sees no reason for employing colored help. They advanced two arguments. First, that the patrons did not want to see colored workers in the stores, and; second, that colored workers are not prepared for jobs other than porters and maids. Of the employers interviewed, thirty expressed favorable attitudes toward colored help, but said no additional employees were necessary. One stated that he would employ colored saleswomen if they would qualify. Three of them were sent but none was employed. Many of the employers signified willingness to employ colored men, but only as porters. A few said they were not at all interested. Colored Not Desirable The Personnel Manager of one large store in 125th street definitely stated that white employees were desirable. Of several hundred employees, one is colored. It was stated that colored people were not able to buy their high priced articles, hence they cater to white. This statement, however, can be contradicted: Another concern, the manager of which stated that 99 per cent. of his trade is colored, was not at all in Pullman Porter Brother Dinner Attended Of Distinguish Union Organization Sympathize al-to-General Organizer Ra In Effort To-Better Port Pullman porter and pre and school teacher, lawyer unclassified individuals, whi eral hundred strong on Tue the Yorkville Casino, 210 E ters, the union organization Labor Dinner of the Brothe A. Philip Randolph, editor as general organizer According to Mr Randolph, who presided as chairman this dinner was for the purpose of finalizing in the minds of the porters and friends of the Brotherhood's functioning and to present to others arguments showing another significant development was promoters of the movement in the effort to secure a more just and more equitable working system for the sleeping car porters. Distinguished Guests Present Distinguished men and women from all ranks of endeavour were present and at there were any unsympathetic with the purpose and aims of the Brotherhood and its supporters they were conspicuously silent. There were a half dozen speakers in addition to the chairman and each one in his for her town individual manner brought out strong cogent argument justifying the work planned to be done by the Brotherhood organization and emphasizing the benefits to be obtained from an effective uniting of the Pullman employee personnel. The dinner that is the food part was served at 8 o'clock and proceed to be a fitting gustator prelude to the feast of wisdom and flow or wit which was later served in copious showers of elegance by the gifted cooks. speaker Chairman Randolph after the demise that had been served prelated the introduction of the speakers by a brief introduction to the army and purposes of the Battlefield resting the band caps and hardships suffered by the patients and how the Battlefield pur- sued something else all. Untermeier Pledges Aid The first speaker the key Robert W. Bagnall director of branches of the N.A.C. I denounced the working conditions imposed upon the porters by the Pullman Co. and pledged himself personally and the forces of the organization to represented to the efforts of the Brotherhood in bringing about a more satisfactory situation. Taxes, of colored employees. He has never used them. It disappeared, in the shady, that Harlem high schools enterprises are indifferent toward the employment of colored help; and will remain so until a demand is made by the people of the community for a change. Some Colored Employees. It will be interesting to know, however, some of the positions held by colored workers in white stores in Harlem. Among them are: saleswoman at the Wonder Stores, Inc. 2595 Eighth avenue; saleswoman at George Hiatt, 127 West 125th street, clerk at Gordon Grocery Store, 2444 Seventh avenue; clerk at Hy-Grade Market, 551 Lenox avenue; collector at Walter Piano Store, 164 West 125th street; three collectors at the Biddle Piano Company, 24 West 125th street; five salemen at the Sherry Sewing Machine Company, 164 East 125th street; assistant laboratory man and receiving clerk at the Manufacturing Chemists and Performers, 26 West 125th street; cabinet maker at Dresner's Furniture Company, 660 Lenox avenue; and clerk at the Frank Meyer's Hardware Company, 468 Lenox avenue. The N Y Urban League, in its employment campaign for Negro workers, reports that more than 200 applicants have registered for positions. By Large Number Rched Men and Women Zers Give Enthusiastic Approv- andolph and His Associates ter's Working Conditions teacher, social service worker and Laborite, and a host of ite and colored, gathered sev- sday night, November 30, at East 86th street, for the first formed August 25, 1925, with erhood of Sleeping Car Por- of The Messenger Magazine Custodian lawyer and labor advocate millionaire though he be described the operative in various working shop organizations in our shop non-union shop open shop and the company union. He sarcastically referred to the called open shop as non-existent declaring it to be a simply a non-union shop. The advantage of a union organization with collective bargaining were forcible, brought out and as a further earnest of his interest in the movement Mr. Untermer made the first contribution to the brother fund a subscription of $100. The appeal for contributions and subscriptions was made in the Rev Wm. Lloyd Lines pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, who also dwelt (Continued on Second Page) Three Children Burned To Death In Brooklyn Tenement House Fire Three children died Tuesday November 20 in a fire which gutted the entire fourth floor of the apartment house in which they live 1776 Eastern Park at Brooklyn. Their mother, Mrs May Dunbar, was in her sister's apartment on the floor below when the fire started in her apartment. Desperate but little attempts at rescue fourteen arrived made by Joseph Bone and Frank A. Aguilar, a neighboring gasoline and fire mother her 11. When the fire was extinguished the men and Edward 2 and Nitred 4 built together unison in the floor. Both children died from smoke and burns being taken to Lutheran Hospital. Their brother Lance weeks old was 1 and dead under a roof. The fire was checked only after it had damaged the building, a four story structure housing sixteen families, the tent, of more than $3,000. Cause of fire Give Christmas Joy! Christmas is Saturday, December 25. You will have yours. There are "thiddreds in New York who will not" have a Christmas unless you and others who are able plan to help them. Mrs. Mamie Briggs and her club; Mrs. Lucy Freeman and her associates of the 19th A. D.; the C. C. C., with Miss Dolores Coles, and The New York Age are planning Christmas for the real poor. The Charity Organization Society is cooperating. Food, Shoes, Clothing, are needed—Candies and Toys, too. May we count on you? Won't you make a contribution of any amount? We have the names of a number who need Clothing and Shoes. You will, we are sure, feel to do your bit. All applications for help must be made not later than the 20th of December, giving number in family address and number of apartment to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. $50,000 Suit Against G. W. Allen Dismissed The effort of Mrs Pearl LaVan Delarte Allen to collect $50,000 from her last husband, the Rev George W Allen, 241 West 131st street, in a damage suit charging alleged malicious prosecution, was halted on Monday, November 29, when the Trial Court, Part II, Supreme Court building, dismissed her suit. Mr. Allen was represented by Leo Smith, Katherine Kimmel, and Griffin Johnson, with Grimes and Johnson representing for Mrs. Allen. The suit was the outcome of troubles which developed after the marriage of Mr. Allen to Mrs. Delarte, a number of court cases ensuing as a result. Mrs Allen's charge of malicious prosecution was based on the failure of a suit filed against her by Mr. Allen which contained charges in a serious nature. Its Christmas Work The Cheerful Charity Contributor Club better known as the "C.C.C. Club" working in conjunction with other well known organizations of Harlem has already begun its work of spreading cheer throughout the holiday period. The club plans this year to give away the usual toys and toys to needs and discovering little ones and has been promised a donation of many Christmas hobbies which they can dispose of to poor families who will not be taken care of by the other organizations. The club will start its campaign next week and hope to drive to be most successful. The members are Dolores Cullen, Lyle Loveland, Draper Vola Jones, Claude Matthews, Beatrice Madison, Loretta Madison, Moldred Lomas and Helen and Kathleen Vogelgard. Thieves Visit Office Of Abyssinian Church That Harlem is becoming a hot bed of those who treat neither food nor man was demonstrated last Saturday afternoon when in broad daylight about 8:30 look a thief entered the house at the Abissman Baptist church and stole an adding machine valued at $1000 hundred dollars. It is probable that the person came in the building and was concealed somewhere near the fire watching a chance center when the officer was vacant. The officer was student enclosed by a pass key there was an indication that the keeper was booked. Rev. A. Last is well past the church and has a office staff working everyday from nine to four clock but Saturday was a half hour day and a body was at the time of the robber. Washington Teacher Married To Minister Ralph Brown, 39 years of age, single, of 67 West 137th street, employed as a doorman at Billy Hall's alleged gambling room on the upper floor of the Golden Democratic Club, operated by William Banks, Democratic leader in the 19th A. D., at 107 West 182nd street, walked into the West 135th street police station on Friday, November 26, and surrendered himself to Detective Christiani on the charge of having stabbed to death James ("Ribbonpulling") Conyers, a longshoreman, 44 married, of 44 West 189th street, on Tuesday night, November 23. Serg. Frank Spencer Of 369th Is Awarded Medal For Ten Years Distinguished Service The tragedy was the aftermath of a numbers-playing transaction. A year ago, "Ribbonpulling" was engaged as a collector by some banker, and Brown made a dollar play on a number that came out. This emitted him to $600, less the usual 10 per cent, or $540 net. Either the banker or the collector, "Ribbonpulling" needed on paying Brown and Browne not get his money. Failed To Pay Winnings According to the current version, Master Sergeant Frank E. Spencer of the 69th Infantry, N.Y. N.Y., has received a bronze medal from the State of New York for ten years a meritorious service in the National Guard. Sergeant Spencer was one of the first men to enlist in the 669th Infantry when it was being organized as the Old Fifeenth Regiment. His first enlistment was on June 29, 1916. His seventh enlistment period began June 2, 1926. He is the first member of the regiment to be given a medal for ten years' service. Several other members expect to get similar awards in the near future. Sergeant Spencer is a native of Ithaca, NY and during his service with the 669th Infantry has received no less than 15 medals and awards. His awards and medals include the following: U.S. Navy Medal and four battle baskets (Groupe de guerre) (French) commemorative medal (French) French wound bar (Conspicuous Service Cross with citation star) New York State war medal New Jersey State war medal Lumpkins Counts (U.S.) war medal New York State Guard medal ten years' memorial service medal New York State Recruiting medal shipbuilder medals for postal calls and machine gun and regimental, search and bomb for recruiting. He was wounded in September 1918, at Le Havre. France during the assault that town just before it was captured by the colored soldiers. White Neighbor Aids Destitute Negro Widow And 5 Small Children through the efforts of Mrs. Mary Hammigan and her daughter who live at 112 Bradhurst avenue a Franklyn street dinner and financial assistance was needed by Mrs. Hammigan and her five small children at 100 Bradhurst avenue. Mrs. Watters is a widow and was in destitute since without money when he sought her. Mrs. Hammigan did covered her condition. Mrs. Hammigan after doing so she could personally for the Watters family married the 10th President of the Station and Earl Jean Charles. Watters was unable to investigate the officer William brought them to the station house where members of the Police Department gave them a letter. He then brought them to the office where through the personal efforts Fred R. Moore edited the Bradhurst dinner was need and the care called the organization Society. She is an applicant to work with the New York City Police Department. Watters is in the office of the station house with the assistance of the police department. She is an applicant to work with the New York City Police Department. The hired constable is paying $15.00 without having to work with the police department. Mr. Ha bigan was in the white who remained in the black hood after the coming of the Ne The tragedy was the aftermath of a numbers' plaving transaction. A year ago, "Ribbonpulling" was engaged as a collector by some banker, and Brown made a dollar play on a number that came out. This entitled him to $600, less the usual 10 percent, or $340 per. Bather, the banker for the collector, "Ribbonpulling" selected on paying Brown and Bather and got his money. Failed To Pay Winnings According to the current version, Convers promised to pay Brown the amount of his winnings in weeks' installments but evidently Convers had not kept his promise. In the meantime Brown took the job as doorman for the due game alleged to be run by Bills Hall in the rooms rented from the Democratic Club, and had told Convers not to come there. On the night of the killing howcert it appears that Convers did not to the place and Brown asked Convers to some money. The latter said he had none at the time, but would try to get some Convers started to leave, but, according to report, turned back. Brown then, without warning, grabbed a bag butcher knife in a lunch counter nearby, kept for convenience of the patrons of the gambling room and plunged the sharp blade into Convers' breast literally, into the man's heart out. In the derer cash penetrated the left side of the dummy. Left Knife in Washroom Detectives Burns and Christiana were called and summoned an ambulance. Dr Montillu at Hastien Hospital pronounced Gusser dead, and in the meantime Brown had dispatched the officer around the knife with which the killing was done on a stand in the adjacent lavatory. An immediate alarm was sent out, but trace of it was found on Tuesday when he was exverted in the police station to Leader Banks and with other men Brown was reminded to Height Court on a charge of murder. While At Church, Sneak Thief Robbed Apartment Mr. Lomendra Stoke 200 West 128th street was ending the mid-day prayer services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Leslie as a member entered her apartment and stood watch and several other at the Mrs. Stokes had here arrived from the neighbor was the toilets and toile- bing in one taking her the trouble When she went to her apartment who was in the room she found the door was open. When she entered and looked in the room the lock had been broke. In the room and the content- ance room on the floor. The lock was a lock of the dresser drawer and have worked with persons, three other families the aunt did not hear a sound in Mr. Lee's apartment. Do Xmas Mailing Eearly; Put Cards In Envelops the picture picture is based on an actual tax case on your cards the answer is a letter 2 cents in all cases whether to be delivered in New York city or out of town. The en- velop enclosed card is much easier to handle than the other cards. ie teas EAP TWO - posi tarday, Deve ea a _crerreaaemecanatings: og ae a i - ‘Ree sk ae ke a eae et ac cs poh” vee. ‘ ee Not to ee ee oe ae ea Bie rete Ts fo AMEM ae ee ee ay oe Ch eae b “Addonal Ree, Set ET Re cel CRG Callecters tas f Secor lt \GGIOT al Sports Ot eee sa iain een Sheth ee CS TS OM ps tir Co esr read ths lage a alan cs Re ats, or os ye SE iis ee fe SEG ODE Hair Couest aon a ek ceil: os MENS ie hee AER WR ah eesetig: pre a 3 ao a eee ee Babe ; J “Tn FAR) i eourd:|... vr ehER ewe A or A) E obedete are 10% ng tah woe See eT ETS Hy ay | Beet eT ay ‘Coit est [Ne aby: ERSITY: |: - 22 anes ead | MER Nac ance te oepptis: po OA well « vtac’ . oe wae OAS ue et q ti To: Fen a 6 ita pease lial dik ear { ik ee my ei tiseaet: PANID LEVY a prin pe * ae wei Sea aa eye aes reali ame Pan FE STAD DER re Eat, 185th etre sad Paguih ac EE es eet as fictays Tan E F : “COA Ft So Ft Ae Calls Nene See sing; Pala Beoherbeell tes Sah bale ne fe sa ee i me” = “oa seeks ae ee cls POR ena ieee Bh lebanon lam “tok. We ahh Te Speak At St. Mark ald Phaperd: BN Keuding Beauty Calturtataliie te aoc’ ki te raise PeNE ae stare Use be EGtn Monte ieee Te ee id Pipe Si mil, Dest Cube ar See A Toga ul ad gee ee St er : oa: ; 0c) is en tii 1g, Unique Contest Es Siar ace Aci ot the Negro? ie eeu | Peres, Maree fm Fa | vasa Se , ne eset den sito te Selte whe. alogy ‘with ‘other ‘and othtr-] from she Hg heard gros was) ter rif the ey ) : ms — le are get soy Hon ann Saaden,| Wainy, et, were lovers of the fica tno ick frones coming act ofS, af the tek = = ii a epee cy, ot sialic Seay avaroncinii eat age Ne tg ema Mago Fed hasedrihlcy wes ft the Lall.| Rev. Join’ W. Res ee ~. Of “numbers” fectiveness. While ther taking on the|raged dee Beaters 1 beligfemmet Sen Sees " an — yk fees fgeae 3 ee or fing on Shel eins be amet Sah anaes ben mee eae ape caa| WouMNE hg way” recke|and .teilwale iad clue se rt aad oe eng Se gang ony many of th tide ape Ela enue, ip Wid [hdr jase, BRR GIE| on, nga a Aoi gud eeiseeret = #-increagin a rtant of the: bin! @ strong fered tal tnd enterinment in, tons ai, Hrrd of ANGE i Reet aR aetas a 3 oe pe ES seat mishap rt a sca el oe te SP cea pat rare es ae oe comes ieee dc center ree silver plague ing. the! (oF Gemonstrated on this a watlemer oo “Ihe to an apart. ‘2 The New . ig to take i}te policy ped, mag wl the most Beapth Poa Fathletic... r, geal mpurntes wiktyaioas| fone Gaeta ao so hb ioe erage =. a oh eae fae Soa ea etal sue S ae a ia ts ce Rent aes — “ie reg. 4 sie For Sale ee cae es eras Valent onchirifefmand | demohstrated Ininiles after tha Stoiial of ta ee 2 FAMILY HOUSE willin; Morn [hot See acdfesetaatd ace Spc a ed ‘i LN the body fs in the West isnt . ‘Al daprorences This development follows upon th _ recent acuivity of a apecial squad ¢ a soecl razed of pata Stothed . ficers from Police Commissioner Me > Langlin's confidential division, — unde command of Inspector Lewis J, Val enting, Raids on stores in whic “awobere” slips were, takea ‘wer made in Eighth, Seventh’ and Leno: venues and ipa numer of th ‘erry aiect, and ity operatives wer -taken into ‘eustody. A umber 0 there were women, but only one Ne fro was in the bunch ‘Bymie's” Wite Gets Delay. Coincident with these raids and ar testa, the trial of the wile of Hymas Kasaell the “rmilfonaire” banker who had been arrested in compan; with, her huband'spartaer and namber of their colleciors and clerks was acheduled for a hearing in the Fronx Court on Tuesday, but another af several postponements’ was secured ‘In the meantime. the trial of Jobr Diamond, the wealthy Negro banker who was arrested on July 2. 1926 in apariment 13 of 6D West” 142nd street, together with twelve of his employees, at which time several add. tng tmachines, cash reguters, © large quantity of ‘policy slips and a con. Sidetable ‘sum of money were cited was held in Special Sessions on No: Tember 22, Justice Murphy sting and his commciion was followed by a semence of from six months to three yearn to be served in the Welfare Island Penitentiary Dealve Await Tit, The twelve arrested at same time as Diamond are awaiting ‘rial The tang war made. by’ Patrofman_ Philip Ryan of Inspector Ryan's. staff "At the same court acssion. ustice Morphy gave. a sentence of three montane workhouse | co Harry Bans of 426 Wert 13h sree, wB9 ™ oo 23 by PERSE Aviiteen Siimier. atte of Inipector Ryan's staf. on 4 charge of pomesning ight policy line The arrest wad made ina hallway at_ 133 West 134th street, and when arraigned before Magutiate Cotlich, on Sep tember 30. Evans was held in bail for trial ‘The indications ark that these ar- rests and raids have carried constert. Xion roto the ranks of the bankers and collectors, but "here 18 ample ev. Hdence that the game 1 not broken op by any weant Rut it i a prac tieal ‘certainty that at has been crip- pied. v0 far as several of the orinci- pat baakers are concerned It 1s com- mon talk among the policeman whe walk the beate that the game haa been. coanderably curtailed. Stores Have Quit Collecting Ths apples principally to the stores of various sorts where “nurD- bers’ wer taken to the extent that Iitle time was left for attention to legitimaty business In order to avaid; ren take “appearance” of el.” some of thes stores do not open their doors mrormings until after 10 avclock, when the playing 1 over and His reported, ‘or Attention Of U. 5. Attorney Emory Buckner The avidenge to close these Hooch Joints and Epeah-Easice fs ty your office. hy not clogs them ap? MADISON AVE—zo0s VIFTH AVE~2100, t188, 2190, 9108; 2901; 2426; 2250 LENOX AVENUE ae 8a ago ae as 499481847708 B15 520 sto 58056978 Cn a a SEVENTH AVENUE. 30 pienso at ashe iyo nes 3243 22642983320 2348 asee 2420 24se 24338 aus aaa at) 2403 3508 3572 2540% RIGHTH AVENOPR anes ee dae 2484240 mes et ders asta a8 337738107701 sane OT oa 12th BTs—213 W.: 298 W 129th ST. 6 W; 100 12001 22100 Ww 7 Met ST—27 W t8and BT —1 Ws 43. WL Ww. 1aW mad OT—12 Bs ak, ew, 17 Wie Win we iasth BT --260 W 135th BT —31 W., s3 W 136th BT —182 W Mitte ST A Wa Lom 87-189 W (Och BT 102 W teiet Bt—375 W 43rd BT —-100W 144th BT—100 W . 200 W , 248 W. 231 W. ET von ote eed 163 Wear nna ow, 14th 8T—20 Ww that a few have closed doors entire, ly, since “numbers” afforded the prine ‘ipal income. In other casea, proprietors of store will not even lend a pencil to forme customers in the “aumbera” game asserting with vociferous earntatness that they do not and will not take any “numbers” slips. In other glaces particularly some of the safoons where the game was played openly and with the utmost freedom, pads Of paper, with carbon sheets, and handy pencils. are couspledously ab- sent fromm behind the counter where they had been prominently and ton- veniently in evidence, Curtent rumor has st that there is a new banker im the game. and that one of the first thmge he did was to take advantage of the unrest and un- ceraanty ae emclehe" on patern. who made a “hyt” on Tuesday or Wednes- day of last week on a number which was gather freely played. ia's Need fi Tiberia’s Need Is Trade Sa sbllienié thom SiriiGeaei | Died by the boys Hodpital Te Borely Needed } There are some $5 pupils enrolle: daily, taught by the doctor, his wife and a wd native woman they have trained, ani thirteen of these are liv: ‘ng im the school The school runs P98 month, and us wag sever days im the week with church and Sunday school services on Sunday Industries are taught the principal support beng gotten from the far. Th sehos) trustees are T. J. 3 Bidutie’Sotomon Hi Fonts, dete. “Me Faulkner f one of the stongest_ men in Monrovia, operating the only ice plant in the country. ‘The great need 1 a hospital, there being none in the country, nad pa- tients must go to England for an op- ¢ration Jn the meantime, Dr Jones 1s doing medical and dental work, when needed, in the crude nitive huts One of the prime reasons for his Present visit to the US is to cane money for this purpose Dr Tones reached New York on September 16 making the trip. {rom Monrovia to this city direct making na stops, 10 the shortest time such 8 trip hag ever been made, 16 and one half days He plane to return to Ate nica im June, 1927 He stopped at the Brookiyn Cart. ton Avenue Y M © A. but leaves this week for Chicago and other pots West and South His perma. nent addresses are 1308 Weat 7th street, Lorain, Ohio, and 1419 Sain ier street, Houston, Tex Stock Sold By H.R. George Jumps $6.00 In One Month ee mom SFG OR “Gish fee aioe eceeenn banka, Nocat folered mvegtmente tontge'nt Ste Mark omered since pete ee Ines geediea there Peaee Wee pace uidiee att fied othe the change het at $22 These whe Sok the appartunns aered bs” the Hower tr Coors ne lt hers betaine eee sure for a handsome profit of ax dol lars a share Omer again Me Geriar orores te. Re dlticte teh Mc teeonopeaulaat aie aren feuadigion anes inate wees wise 1s suficrent Four Leaf Clover Club Installs New Officers The Tour deat (lover «lub a bene. fw and fraternal society organired 1918, teeld installation oF officers for 1927" at the eid. Mother Zinn © on munity House 120 Weat Lith rreet in Monday evening “Wovember ae The installation was conducted by Freé R Moore editor at Phe New Vork Age “acecwed bet Tatenn Steele “eaaited vuler et Manhatten Lodge of Fike Ale, Magee nesetled the titi overs Mee AUN gthvangnas Oranident Sire M_ Mlake vice prew facut Mes AL ME Diaseds on trmmee a tary. Mrs. 1 ty Van lwhe re cording tecretahs Mev Me 1 ee tetasurec, Mes, AM. pe Seth hae man tthe Ryka mice Ae Wea Tohresm shasrman the Souk sar Fuod. Sire S Gira, have nett the Lmeuistice CG nmarre Mew Mame Ingram hapia ns and \fee Talp Favathes stern t reste “the clad rap unde at Moe ome imeMBePAAI hE note agen ty ans Nas tore thao 200 members sed ate benk arrount Any wouts of weet minal chavagter hetwoen the age ou 1K and 44 1 chastle tot inember shin The somng fre Gt mtg, Aretors veritheate Suk hemeline nf $8 weekly are pad and $7- ar death Meetings seéhakt-ht 4ournh Monday neath month at IM Wea Teoh veeer Se PERS Aish SRI ee BON Stag 5 TERS os Te Ro nde en's Oe pee eaia e ade aun r Falie at Coet “ORD CARS Ree. Si ae a cca Finite ee ‘To Featare ‘Dance By: |: SPADIUNLD DICATE ime ake a ae are ie steer a | i aia bag D. “ CoLW ITN Ee Leading Beauty Calturista irae ayo: and Barbers to’Compete’ }5els and, Howard took 9 is Id Unique Contest: |ssaehe'dcdiarory patreus wan gel ‘What <promises to be one of , the Kvand sciomt unusual go. at af rk Yes Harlem this fall a belng staged et the Manhattan Casing, 25: street and Eighth avenue, hip rida night, December 3. The affalr is s grand, ball and entertainment in hon: ar oF the fire anniversary of th etearheod, ry featite He Je gnter- akeent is a cobtest -for the 6 women’ wit ike ratsi beaptful tok bed Bale. Many of the most prontin- ent beauty culturiate and barbers bave entered contestants and the general jinterast is widespread. The following is a Ust of the con- testante, with the beauty parlors o7 barber shops the are representing: aging Maude Coleman, representing the No-Life Beauty College, Mine Entelle proprietor; Miss Naomi Davis reptesenting the Mme. Mh. Jack: son Beauty Parlor: Afiss Perdetha M, Rogers, representing the | Eli Barbershop, Mr Garrett proprietor, fas Mae ‘Woods, rebresenting the Ethet Beauty Salon: Miss Fannie Clark. Sadie Crawford and Geneva. Blaunt, representing _ the Mine, C. Deyant Jadkion Beauty Pa for; Mise Maude Sampson, hair cul- tucist, Miss Bertha Hartgrove, bair culturist of the Y W.C. A, and rep. résentatives of the following oth talons’ Airs Annie Venice, The Nest A'lelia Walker Saton, Marcia Lansing and Iris Hall sala pretoteecs ee the soheok #hershops will give demonstratia, eet Reetinat Join ‘Lewe ant Charles Osborne from the Iafayett Barbershop: George McClain fro he Imperial Barbershop. and Mr ‘al len of bis shop on West 135th strect John C Smith and hit orchestra will furmsh music for dancing Midnite Benefit For Foot Cimics of New York ‘The Foot Clinics of New York. located jat 213-15 West 125th street, is an in- stitution which has been established to render professional apd scientific treat ment to the foot snflerers of New York jand viemity who are wmablt to pay for toch tealtent Irons a: sriate Snopes ‘dist: therefore the chiropodirts in en- semble are staging 2 Monster Midnifte Show on Tuesday. December 14, at the Lafayette Theatre and through the cour- teay of FF Albee of the Keith-Alber! Cietuft. witt tiritsh ax “Wnequatted ‘4nd} ‘unsurpassed bill of Broztway stars never ‘ected abdfe Times Square, undér the per- sonal direction of George H Caldwell ee Sekendi Players To Give . ” New Play, “White Dresses | Thendore: Seymiar has fren added to tie Cauca Pore. peeve trol Sloe Mt Serene Cit co outter anh Fremates Wimbeld director af thee ate theatre movement. Several new playa! ME atremdy under way The < first! Thc iiie Drewsey" oul Or protons on December 9 in Yonkers, NY onan, especially prepared tw!! of plays for the| Mite Society at the A M F Zim) Church that everrng The Grand United Order of Antelopes Met Lillian Vratus 242 West 1354 atrect, returned from Philadelphia thn eck sere she wea ts orm Se ey cr Anica The cabs fender’ the Soeerassern ul Bite" Ser Wilson of that city ‘Saturday ugh, November 27, more usr ore haknd con eae Madied LAE caer er meeanie wy Tbe ne tik: Shelige od New Week ta arene Make en Be fat Baty ateien s oeaeae Prodi lich sherk lyn ioe beer Rete tas degiemton A tee. ae ours MSE thas ke bist td eh Ines in ney war gnen Tae elabeiarcinne: belie (Gino uN ers aden ne Sin Mat Ra Mas Wie Contes The, thibe ase ise ey Hackensack <1 Deputy Anna Bad of 34 Wee UNrd street lett this week for AL MAS ehtce ine anit sent Lethon ince a ates ae wath alee oraeares ced Nees oe : Ms (Vaven’/eiw (Ompo..aeges joey vectootton Santis Se wie Me eter eae ah NSS menthen sketee ” Rettic eametaoes Now Yalu de ait ccc Whanngtas 10 't and St Ace’ D. Woman Robbed While Asleep In Apartment Wa Mee ea carat of 9 Wea i EE Seek opens ine sens Gotted dee ete teers BE cathing a ewe Nie MEU aeea tel ae Spd Whit hor ek gd baw Meome’ pee eee ee outer ae TeMAeh theden ‘aviewtea ke tes kee or Pullman Porter A | Suicide In Jamaica, JW Mee Batman yooter Sissag on amans, (EAC AeGed | eas Ge Simeae Neco 38 08 had is dae ore sear to saree he Ure ng ted ane oe nl wee eS HOWAREUNVERSITY STAD DEDICATED ed “THANE Day,tate Ropes! oar att eh dea Lat et Margieql W. Soneten preaied head the didnary wddon ‘was delle echt? tke Apsrsnsales eee? fi Hire, Howse ‘of worries Se Femme f Seep ‘Terarnseipet et ot the ‘Uaveryy Be abs Dave i u and By "albore fr Qhuathe atceecs ‘Dusing-the dedication exersites an ese shee ples teary te aii: Fest = cane igre 4 , ralunaal, tenga ada aitlefe teak ot Wode. The use of radio antpiifiers nade the speeches without SimcoUs Bes fore:and after fhe B. 0, a ine om pliyed : Bos me | _ Washington, D. Soe eens ;at the game came in for consider abt, ‘enticom for bis blundering farhen this chain tangled and time. had jo be called for him to ubtangle i} iHbere wore calls from the crowd ‘of “Take him out” . Howard, would do well to install scoreboard showing “the position ol ‘the ball, who carried the ‘ball, yards to go, etc From where reporters were sling the scoreboard was just about visible . Petry “Howard caused 2 sensation st the game by apeparmg m a high ilk tat, spats, eane, ete Li was rather cemeppoantin that the ‘Robert C Ogden Rand did aot ac- company the Iincoin rootera to the game At that there was more cheerng on the Lincoln side than there was on the Howard side. Folks conlda’t hear Howard cheer al- though they were siting next tothe cheering section. Tt was a blot and blunder on Howards’ good name when the “Ghost” set. with a sign on his back spelled PGoast” Whose ‘error? All in all the press accomodations, Wile not being the best were better than last year in Philadetphia, when reporters had to sit behind a pillar. This year the writers were put” neat the goal post At least they weren't bothered "with players sitting in} middle ot iclé obstructing ther view, it would Fave been “too bad, Jun™| fit had Tee AN the beautiful hats and clothes would have been rained. The fastuon renew, a1 per, usual, wat of more interest to. the women than the game. « Again we Must SRY de WRANS were: colorfc + a eat | Ai seni wah tl fomeady beds ight. and Gomeane alee tried to kick bios foe a field goat After a bolt| foren “Bollcenteh “an” # company of] he RO T C, cleared away, one one Howard rooter was ejected. grat yfePretentative crowd: that eitngssed «People game ronfuall Bathe Gr the: Unto sham peopte were there fram practically very state in the Union allman Brotherhood Labor Dinner Bis Aftair pS Sa ee eee Junon the atts ude af the Qmirch whet he reprerents toward. the Beatoerina movenient” Hr vrelerted te ane her the “Session. of St tames ‘had ones interes and svmpatdy by tending furmal cepresentatwe to antenna dinner The appeal (oy tonde ete cash and. subneriptinns. $6, Pant Robeton Sings An unusually enjovable feature ol the eveniag wat the singing of Rou of Spin uals and Rees, hi fangs be Paul Robeson the Led fence Brown at the mana Mr Robe. Sen's aptendid ee ihetled eal Oe ted the Large gathering inte terion, applaute compelling the “unger and and his pram n bew fepeatedly in Ackoanteduement nye “emranedy RE Tree Davcit ang tenes a8 arranged os Me Brown Water Mon Ry ahwrean, and Tm ne at fore en nae ME Zn te Naan Tine hal speakers ‘were Rotert Vann or the Pritabureh Coretee Tiupenr Konekle lanes, sereetere’ ite Nenal lchan League and Mary Mr Dowell at he Chieago, Department Snesal Werlnce The men eluded grape trvit eel are ninver cantommes her alin ity Uollgudaner reo, tice (ream and cae dem taste Speakers and Guests Seated at une speakers table tn the teghe and Tefal “Chatrtuan Randatnte wees "Samue Untermer Ree ay Vhesd times, Rabere We Raguall, ku Rene homkle Jones Nerjamin Stall tera auchor; Robert 1. Vann. Edward 1 Cassidy Tg Sex Tepographical Linea Man) MeDnwell, and cifeees 4 the Mrotherbbod WH Herter néy A sitan everal Wigennet Wes lancaster seeretary-treasurer wt Hane BC rssewanh special ntgame NCE ciation Meld CeMmantitene acne the gromines tettes eas emt were Henry 1 Hunt former members rir { S. faslruad Tahoe Roe Avior (aha ves ‘ane Str ahiacney. with lgrenge Vartne 0 the Tr Smeet vate, Dettent Hee ard FC allman, treesurer or AL Seni Sana Came tee Mire went atte Agape Cergenipiel Site Seuleme S Meate, Site Tesedan See cake andre Gewees "Soule New Kel Maganinn The tae Hasees Vikan’ accietary Nee Re varimeny 64 Pederal {om a af Turches kyplesenn tare 4 Towmen tiene thestin Glades < a i dec oipn souclis Mopars Museman id the Wielps. foundertee Huei Whe sonagin edineg fhe Neo Votk Age, Maach Watson, tithes and weter “Pulip { metadter, eeretat. Presymen’ Union, Dalen Leon, Resewech Deparment of Rand School, and scores of others, iti SEE asi SP Sas oh ies i lente i a ay J HODGE Ses Rarksas’s May: Peg tS eats ) 1s. BRRREMNERR Say All.rodda fed ta New Manicattes Tae, $SSth atrest nad Pighth “a Btw an adunct od * Anal celebration of hele 118th aunt: cberbety,..was staged, winger bls. fet} ye Reet ga ind, J, Bernt Barbour’s race’ tn, ra. Arrival the ‘Negro is a ‘and other- wey doer win ober foes oe istsionts, ast, were there en masse for at ta eadlier hour the. spucleus Raylnio way packed . fram “sem to Fhe east of 200 were for ide on part comprised of Abysaiule’s ig evple, Mr. Barbour’s conception o the art. of the foot ad spotlights wad fully Gemonstrateg on this, occanion, for within one calender mbtith he had fone, fta the receaies at tace— tent yal ot-ta] Fmant— alent unchht od demmaatented their ability to ie te, The sage proved far from beg cetmodios fore the numerous men Dera of tals ent ston of ass ‘audience's appreciation of Miss’ fxther Hayes’ actlag, and musical reagitions was showa” in their loud and continued applause. She | re-| wpondad to encores, Others heard to edect in matical wombers were Audre foung, Ha'tie Freeman and James Lucas; Natalie Lewis's impersonation ef an Egyptian beauty, came up to expectations. What bas been said of these. pas also be sald of the following in their! various roles Mist Minnie Teckson as @ commedicnne ; a Beeker in his impertonation of a college president; Mrs. Smith asa matton in s co-ed- seaiioonal jrutiction; Miva. Steele’ as a music atgrvicor: Rev Willard Munroe in an exteroporantous bit of ratory. Miss Glades Henderson, Mite| Miriam DeAncy. Messers Sums and voods. The chorus work under the sirgum, | tances was all that could he devifed Mr Barbours “Ten Minutes on Broadway.” assisted be Mise Andre wyons, with Ker Uke io “What Hav You Done?” evoked much laughter Music was supplied durng the fn- ervals by the Rockeville Ramblers. nder diree:ion of Morris Thomas, The following and others, too num] rous to mention form the renainig]| members of the cast Messrs \ Cale endar, } Simmons, 1. W Fields 4 fcLean, V_ Goodine. 1 W Wash. ngton, L: W. Davis, Frank Stecle, Vio. P Churchill, Muses FB mith, Lacy Henson, Thelma Smith, fellic Tillen, Awa Tyler, Marjorie}, enkins, Fanoie Archer. Anesta_John-| on, Grace Watkins, Emma Hayes.t; ermce Knox, Edythe Hodge. Thelma] ; jorter. Emma Gran’. Adelle Finney, a Bell, Virgmia Parham, Adelle] Saley "Joseph Atkinson.” Warren riggs, ‘homas Early, Nathaniel tine. Claude Albmck. Hamiltoss} ; anks, Herbert Foster, Nathanrel} . cote oak metus Seka ‘A special prigram in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of Golden Fleece Lodge, 7887, Grand Umtct Order af O44 Fellows. was held at Mount Ovet Baptst Church the Rev WI’ Hayes Pastor. on Sunday crenmg, November 2% C Cushion was master of cere- ‘Gotles ind be was introduced by A Cc Middleton The synopsis of the Lodge jwas gives by J. J. Holmes, secretary, and a specalyermon was preached by ‘Dr_ Hayes ‘The eroncal program mehiéed solos bp Mise Oliee Po Hopkins, sdprano, Muss Dorothy Harrison, sopranc, and by the Mount Olivet Church choir ‘Appeal For Clothing For Destitnte Families Ae the winter days approach the New York Urban League receives numerous calls for warm clothing trom tontiics in 'deslaune ceeoe tances Children are oftimes kep fun of school for tack of shee ad Smee user sesong appie, Cenerat are" athe ie bap eset ihece “needs by Seimpor ot” teming ane stot ot needed’ to the eben League office. 2M West 16h sttee., or by phoning Fdgecombe 9660 | Mr and Mrs Perry Potter enter, eso nama Conner es iy Gar Mae So Attra eet November 27 One of the attracteon ef tee cone, we” be ore Rod-daughter mt the has eve and davaMer of Me. and Mes. Censee Harris of 120 West {23rd street im her suvenile conception of the modem ame SOF gurors copoved _yeieedhment and dancing until the wee hours ol ae agin Among hose present were Mr and Mre G Haeris Mr and Mrs Clelofn Wade Mr and Mrs R lew. Ae. and Mre [eBlanc. Miss Hilda Charles caving irom: Catage Sheree Maret Allen Masa Four Ada Wauth, Matilda Richards Inez Spooner Des- Vernes Messrs T Rasley F Ray, On andrews tnd na Brown Hears From Keys dudge Michigan ( Beown, clerk an the 7th Dutrict Memespal Court vs i reseipt ot 2 Titer from RF Regs formeriy of the (amour H.ybia Restaurmmt New Vork Gt iy whlch Mr Ker cangratutates Mir Hirwwn on the work he ly dowtg, and ghving the information tha tie, Keys, 10 now i Pasadena, Cal ith ste Hhmteter. je nt Ehebargh Hos ee Bitters’ fame Me Regs. Sn Yurge of the homsehdld, duly all the purchaamg foe the eetate A number of New Varkere had heen teen recently he writes ameng them Geopye Ho Tones yr Babb: Hunt Rot Piper Clarence Dedvon and Capt Grat- ty, who Is practismg law m Los Angles FOR SALE—One 5-Story Double Fiat 10 Family Tene ment, located at West 142nd Street, Near 7th Ave Rents $3,800 Price $31,000 Cash $2,000 NB. The firma of Garrett & Co, will loan to the Buyer up > $0 it Buyer wishes to improve Property GARRETT & C. 182 West 188th Street RRR OOOO PPD ALP PD APR PPP APPR, The Home You Have. Always Wanted it 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 RFA~ tos RAPES cg LUTLER REALTY Co A2\ Seventh Avenue, New York City — Entrance on 1t + 3 i a a te ton eee IIIS ; OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the- south . nearly } body we ie'coybody omns somatise on Tite nats aim } someday” idea fs in the minds of littfe children, and when (h- > ) come grown-ups, are Property owners, ; ‘The aame can be done right here in New York City 1: -1 ) take a little more casb—not very much more—but at any rst at reper No. 247 West 128:. street, then come in and see uv 7 ) will be surprised bow easily you can Qwn Your Own Hom EDWARD C. BROWN. INC. 336 Lenom Avenue Harlem 4074928 w Onn nnn nn IODA ALD AAD ARR RR RRR PRR RRR ARR A AAA | Ror satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to vo" o-u Let as do your designing Come tn and consult our arshre 6 THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION («0 LEROY SUMMER, President 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1 \ | Phone : Lafayette 6118 | Piel oe mee te 58, oe on Ts a 0 NG Bo Siar Gee p ealeseite foun ee Se: palitenan”Yiom he. We Be ieee es Penis oxen Vwomid iving inthe house wat Bp te Pal fad ear arouse fr hich in the hall Wien G8 tecaed be teat ge at the woman crumpled in m eqener, bot ae i ay dea aed re away. Affer ako coatin Reece oa sare Foie Staton" Seectve tans ts had the woman taken to an apart. emer om "the gronnd oor, but the woman in that apartment was sick, oythy tcanaer wae remgred, to he hall, where ‘the died iin. twenty minutes after the arsiva} of the, mba Se Bole in the Wert 2 street morgue and. has not beca ye tifed. “The woman. tas browo. aii & oe ee ae inches tall and about a molt : — “of Geach was given a3 pre- jEvening Scheel Fer Men - At Pablic Scheel Ne. 89 wreting Son) enemas Sera Jand “185th street, for” young wen and ie adults, All the elementary e's, common branches, are tagght by the ‘best teachers available — Stu- dents are prepared for graduation, high school Hteracy tests for first | Mere and civil service examinations. ] Sessions are held Mondax, Tuesday Furnished Apartment To-Let 4 ROOMS | HOT WATER BATH AND ELECTRIC | Purniesre Ya Apt. For Bale : Ing—G. Stéin 211 W. 168b Bt. Edgecombe 7388 i OWN A LITTLE FARM FULL @10¢ PRICE $189 ' ONLY $25 DOWN—$8 MONTHLY ea Tos tactortey S cest fare freer ake "METUCHEN REALTY co, | Soe aulhet Teendey Eve's cnt a, | (ace. To Let or To Let Suitable { unos ia dah! = ‘Aosly THe Wen 1sstr Steere” : Phone Bradhurst 0864 Nov. 20-tf SoS For Sale-In Englewood, N. J. 3 More Bungalows, 5 and 6 Rooms, All Improves 2 Minutes ft Trolley $500 and $300 Cake Wale like rent. sogee ©: BISIG, 22 Fer- on Avenue. ¢ Englewood 1294 . Nov 20-2 er 2? Stor Bons, & REPAIRS Ee taadeee ae eres, Hae Mice eee a rc! ieee Tp hie eae fet ear oe a iu ges MiRie: wench 160 Mabe Sc Reset, oy Beats, Arion: =m 1 Rie ices wren 8,5 SBANID LEVY as rn pe Hoa. " ee Bic Mayor Joka F. Hiya; Te Spook At St. Marks ° Lyceum This Seay ~:Former Mayor John F sa chasse ecuse Tal "aa fd coum of St. Mark's M oo tel Rey. John W. Roda ws.” yt ‘Hylan, who throustout «> nina was a frend of tre Ne ad] tes ee Se ae Se ow a eee bate. He wes f oe “hel nn For Sale 2 FAMILY HOUSE ¢ GaRacE | Krshesiye Section of W'iamibndys 7 All-Improvemenss ee EL. ©. COLLINS 2518 Beventh Avenue Real Estate-For Rent Or Sale ft Memt Vernon Jem ont of New York Cry te eral: boptes rariging from $00 +5 $25 000. Bedell down payments mt tereasto walt, One houte ex -oons aid We! bath, etsam heat beasts fixturessprice $24,000. $1500 dow on $9,500. Thi Bunguow, ee now room stucco houses, $9:500 "Ont room dwelling and garage sl! | provemente—prise $7.300. Call thy office for anything in the line of rei estate. ‘B. F. Levister—J. H Perry Realion 216 8. Beverth Avenue, Mt. Vern: Phoue Connection, Oakwood 7903 ‘We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositice: For City & Country Property Inclading Summer Hotels & Bosrdizy HOUSES Wil be giad to mail fuller informaten on request 3% LENOX AVENUE (bet. 12a O% ae Sts) New York City Harlem 8092 3 Floers To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors, [Suitable for Tes-Room, Stadio Mesaty Paricr, Oitice, etc. | 2388 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Spventh Avenue _ Terry Holding Co., Inc. | New York City an nnnmennnnornnes Real Estate INVE sr, ENTS 2303 Tth Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 --- As His Term Expires on January 18, A Will Be Necessary To Call a Special Term in Order To Have a Grand Jury Investigate The Evidence Gathered By W. W. Rogers Columbia, S. C.—Governor Thomas W. McLeod said on Monday that he expected to make a statement on Wednesday as to his intended action against the Alken lynchers of Bertha, Demon and Clarence Lowman, the three Negroes who were taken from the Alken County jail on October 8, while they were being tried on the charge of shooting to death Sheriff Howard. 1. 2. 3. Colored Milliners Should Up and Take Notice up near the and seventh are operated by a the window of this a colored wo playing hats colored their Jenkins' Orphanage, Founded 35 Years, Makes National Appeal For $7,000 Charleston, S. C.—The Jenkins Orphanage Institution, founded in 1891 by the Rev. D. J. Jenkins, who is still the president, is making an appeal to friends through the nation for funds to pay off a debt of $7,000. This debt was incurred during the past three months during the illness of Rev Jenkins, who has been sick since the death of his only son, the late Edmund Thornton, in Paris, France. Since its establishment this institution has cared for 3,729 homeless children. There are now several hundred children in the home and Rev. Jenkins will gladly accept food-Christmas presents for the children. Donations or other mail for the home should be addressed to the Jenkins Orphanage, 20 Franklin street, Charleston, S. C. Student Council For Self Government at Bennett Greenboro, N. C. A policy of student self-government has been inaugurated at Bennett College for Women. Each class has representatives with power to speak for the class. Likewise the class representatives are a channel of communication between the Student Council and the class. Two representatives of the faculty on the council are Miss Lance K. Johnson and Miss Mattie B. Turnley. Representatives from the classes are: Tran xen and Lette Manley first year; Madeline Jones and Monnie Rafnord second class, Odese Smith and Lucena Miller, third year; Evelyn Gittens, Blanche Taylor and Joyce Caldwell, fourth year; Maggie Simpson, Ruth Arts and Lucile Glem, Freshmen class; Maggie Simpson of Winston-Salem, K. N. was elected president of the College Student Council. Scottish Rite Masons Give Two Scholarships To Men Mimneapolis, Miss.—The United Supreme Council, A.A.S.R.M of Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, (Prince Hall Afliation) amonches through the chairman o its Educational Committee, William R Morrison, 818 Metropolitan Life Building, Mimneapolis, Mimn, the awarding of two scholarships. One was awarded to Thomas T Bowman of New Haven, Comm. who is studying medicine at Yale University, and the other to Robert I Scales of Dayton, Ohio, who is attending Wilberforce University. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and we shall find, knock and shall be opened unto you." St Matt thew 77 was the basis of the remarks of the pastor, Dr Edward F. Tater, Sunday morning, November 28 He was speaking on the theme "asking and feeling." He pictured in a very manner Christ ending His Sermon on the Mount, and His advice to His followers, and His exhortation to them to pray This is the only way to get spiritual and material blessings for our Heavenly Father who loves us will not refuse us anything so long as we approach Him in the right manner, and it is in keep in with His divine law. with his mother Mary Gadson of 2001 East 15th the church sweet joined the church Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Funn had their infant baby boy baptized Ar- bury (2) Married uncle of Mr. Funn. was godfather and Miss Thelma was godmother Garland was given the Allen League met at 6:30 p.m Lemuel Henson, the vice president, presided There was a fine attendance. The topic "Christian Endeavor Around the World" was intelligently and plainly discussed by quite a num- bers of members. her of birth. The Rev R H M Henderson, who has been in our midst for some time and who is a member of a Western Conference of the A M E. Church was the speaker at the evening services. Gods Transient Philanthropy was his subject. The text was Matthew hito. He stressed he thought that the text was one that Christ used as a simple to not say that tool is debtor to no man and that His love for us is so great that all who are willing to work for Him no matter how lae they work will receive a just reward which is eternal. This does not follow that we should postpone the call to service food. If V Gumbs will present A: the evening services, Percy Gallego and his company will be the attraction. tractiOn On Friday evening, December 10, all members of the church who have been received on probation during the past month will meet the pastor for final instructions. Forty Years N DECEMBER 18, 1926, The New York Age will celebrate its Fortieth Anniversary by publication of a Special Number 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 Masville, Tenn.—The meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Deans and Registrars in Negro schools held at Spellman College was of wide significance and far-reaching importance to Negro education. The purpose of the gathering was to make an program for the annual meeting of the Association which will assemble at Trinity College in March 1927. Those attending the meeting were Dean T. E. McKinney of A. and T. College, Greeniboye, N. C., who is president of the Association: Dean R. W. Doyle of Paline College, Augusta, Ga., vice president; Dean E. E. Lawson of Spellman College; Dean R. O. Lander of Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; secretary; and Assistant Dean Ambrose Calver, of Fisk University, who is chairman of the Publicity Committee. Other members of the Executive Committee were unable to attend. From the number of schools that have signified their intention to send a delegate, it will be largely, attended. Beaufort, S. C. Beaufort, S. G.—The Robert Small High School football eleven played the Avery High team in Charleston on November 7, losing, by the score of 12-0. Annual conference is near and the Methodist ministers are hustling every day. William Floorney, a traveling salesman of men's clothing, was in the city this week with his bride, who was formerly of Savannah. They left for Savannah on Friday in company with Editor Sof Johnson of the Savannah Tribune, who had been in Beaufort for a few hours. Mrs. Nathan Jenkins of Savannah visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Dunbar. Mrs. Greta Farr left Sunday for Orangeburg, Sumter, Florence and other points in Eastern South Carolina. She is field agent for the Mutual Relief Insurance Co., with headquarters in Columbia. Race people of Beaufort Strongly support their professional men. The law office of Washington & Washington is never idle; Drs. Kennedy and Kennedy are always on the go. Dr. Cas. Simpson can be seen at his office only during office hours; and Dr Harold E. Marshall, dentist, never complains. H. G. Fisher, undertaker, has been on the sick list, also Mrs. Hattie Frasier. Rev. J. H. Edwards of Savannah preached twice at Tabernacle Baptist Church. He is a senior at Georgia State College. J. H. Pickney, special representative of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Charleston district, is in Beaufort helping the local superintendent, J. M. Ethridge. The Hurricanes of Beaufort High tramped over Allendale High and Brunson High on Friday and Saturday, respectively. Mr. Williamson and sister of Charleston are visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lily Wilson, Charles street. Mrs. M. B. Fleming is visiting Georgetown where her husband is employed Forty YEAR OF Continuous N DECEMBER 18, 1919 Age will celebrate its versary by publica Anniversary Number. FEATURES include Greeting Alfred E. Smith, Senator Jav and prominent members o throughout the United Sta early files of The Age and s Order extra copies now ing copy must be in December 10. The New York The National New 230 West 135th Street HOTEL N Service—Subway and Surface Cara ED H. WILSON, Prop. Howard President in Dinner Guest Of N. Y. Morehouse Alumni The Morehouse Club, Hy New York City, has an job dinner, each on Saturday evening, November 27, Dr. Mordant Johnson, president of Howard University. His occasion brought together Morehouse room from Greater New York and envir- tions, in the private dining room of the W. W. C. A., to honor one of Morehouse's Illustrators, son. Among other distinguished guests were Dr. John Hope and B. T. Harvey, professor of science and athletic director of Morehouse College, who came to convey the greetings of the college and offer felicitations to Dr. Johnson on his recent appointment: Following the dinner, T.astmaster Ira De Reid, president of the club, introduced J. B. Needfield, who reviewed the history of Morehouse and the contribution made by men of the "old school." The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, stressed the responsibility of the alumni. Professor B. T. Harvey spoke on Morehouse's present needs, and Henry Martin on "Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, as I knew him." President Hope reviewed the growth of Morehouse and its increasing emphasis on the human element in education. He called attention to the successful administration of the six Morehouse men now serving as presidents and the way in which the Morehouse spirit has spread through its graduates to all parts of the country. Dr. Johnson acknowledged his deep indebtedness to Morehouse. He declared it as his highest aim to devote himself, in no uncertain terms, to the lofty ideals for which Morehouse has always stood, in his determination to see that every student at Howard gets an even chance for the best training of which America is capable. He stressed the need for larger appropriations and offered the predation that the alumni of Negro colleges willle more and more, recognizes their financial obligations to their alma mater. "Only in this way," said he. "shall we be able to command the continued and increasing support of the friends of Negro education. James H. Hubert, on behalf of the club, presented Dr Johnson with a beautiful calfskin billfold, as a token of esteem from the Morehouse men of New York City. Among the Morehouse men present were Walter W. Lincoln, Scott Davis, H. J Bowden, William Lyman, Melvin Sykes, James Hatner, H J Armstrong, Chas. Lmrohn Maxey J L Carwm, J C Williams, W K Payne, Reuben Thomas, John D. Bouye, James Elliot, M W Carmicheal, H P McClendon, Lewis S. Ferguson, Ernest Ferguson, Andrew Taylor, A Billings and H O Johnson. Muskegen, Mich. Muskegon, Mich—The Bethesda Baptist Church started a $2,000 rally Sunday, November 28, which will close Sunday, December 12. The innayne will go to complete the base-mant of the new building located on Webster avenue near Pine street. OF Your Inspection is Invited on Our New Fall Line of Merchandise Consisting of Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Kitchen Outfits, Breakfast Sets and Odd Pieces such as Library-Dine Tables, End Tables, Console Tables, Windsor Chairs, Mirrors, etc. WE ARE OFFERING A BIG SPECIAL IN A 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE THIS WEEK ONLY $189.00 Consists of Pe esser, coffee and Van american or French Walnut LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUGS IN ALL SIZES. GRADES PATTERNS PRICES Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'clock RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 WEST 125th STREET They are holding an annual festival in the Makohi Mall in Haleiwa West Waikiki, the second in the city in the last Rapti Church (white) in 1010 Haleiwa. Judge W. M. Harrison of Chicago, Ill., as the principal speaker, Eranug saryee will be held at the lavadei Rapti Church (yellow). A special Thanksgiving dinner was given Thursday by letters of the Bishkofi Baptist Church. Dinner, which was served from 1 to 5 p.m., was largely attended. Roswell Harris, 1139 Michigan avenue, died Tuesday, at the Hackley Hospital after a short illness; his father Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of Aniloch Baptist Church of Waterloo; St. John's Lodge, T. and A. M., and Cedar Valley, No. 42, I. B. P. O. E. of W. He is survived by his widow, his father Rufus Harris, of Waterloo, Iowa, four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lackey of Maukegon Mrs. Helen Funches and Mrs. Maudie Dukes of Mississippi, Miss Laura, Harris of Waterloo, and two brothers, Aaron and Jesse Waterloo both, of Waterloo. There was a special Thanksgiving program at the John Wesley M. M. E. Zion Church under the auspice of the gospel and the senior -chours, which was well arranged. The program consisted of solos, papers, etc., all especially suited for the occasion. The meeting, was well attended in spite of the great downpour of rain. Mrs. M. Taylor, mistress of ceremonies, was highly commended by the pastor and visitors for her splendid work. Good Living Is The Best Way To Health The September issue of "Opportunity" has an editorial on superstitions and health. Among those superstitions which have been held by people for years and years, and are still believed by many, are: that mare's milk or horse manure applied to the chest, or oil from hogs' hoof, or tea made from white ants, and holding a childs head over a "Commode," will cure whooping cough. To cure toothache drinking water after a horse, chicken manure poults and oil from a hog's jowl are sometimes used. It is believed that kissing a dog will cure a fever blister, that drinking "redshanks" tea mixed with alum will cure gonorrhea and that tea made of steeped sheep manure will cure scarlet fever. These practices, besides being lothsome, are entirely unfounded in scientific knowledge. None of them have any value as "cures" They will work more harm than good In all cases of such illnesses a doctor should be called in. He will examine the patient, discover the source of error and prescribe treatment based on scientific study. Sickness can be cured, but it is better still to prevent it. Live as good and as healthy a life as possible watch your diet get plenty of fresh air exercise, sleep enough, keep your body clean and obey the rules of personal hygiene You will thus lessen your chances of becoming ill by building up your resistance to disease. Go to a competent physician an every year for a thorough examination to make certain that you are in good condition. In this way, you will be able to safeguard your health and will not have to resort to french superstitions Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg. Miss—The funeral of Mrs Busby of East 7th street was held Thursday from Mt Carmel Baptist Church. It was largely attended by friends of the deceased who came to pay their last respects. The daughter and son came from Chicago. Illinois to Colored Voters In 21st A. D. Gave Majorities To All Republicans On The Ticket In Election on November 2nd But Votes Given Democrats In The White Districts Were In Such Totals As Gave Smith and Wagner Substantial Prakties-Groosman Beat Howell By Only 50 Votes attend the funeral. Mrs. Taylor of Gulport, Miss., spent Wednesday in the city on business. While here she stopped with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Wheaton. Mrs. L. L. Hardiway, is indisposed, suffering from injuries which resulted from a fall when her clothing caught on fire as she was standing with her back to a grate. She also received painful burps about the body. Miss Jacretia Hill, one of the teachers of the Eureka High School, is on the sick list. The many friends of T House sympathize with him over the sad death of his wife. The new brick building of Dr. and Mrs. J S Love is rapidly nearing completion. Mr and Mrs D King entertained at a dinner in honor of the pastors and their families of the A M E Church and St. Paul M E Church. Mrs. Mollie Jonas, one of the city's oldest citizens passed to the Great Beyond Friday night. The funeral services were held Sunday from the A M F Church. Rev J R D Wheaton pastor hpoke of the good work the deceased had done during her life time. The funeral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The body was laid to rest in the city cemetary. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-The West Street A M E Zion Church gave a Thanksgiving Supper on Thursday. November 25 Services were conducted in the evening by Rev Dorsey, pastor of the Wesley Zion Church of Hart堡市 a member of the ministerial association of Pennsylvania. The Harmony Singers of Kentucky were also present during the services. A great crowd was present at the Thanksgiving Services Dr and Mrs W. E. Mass motorized from Akron, O to Carlisle, to spend Thanksgiving, and were the guests of the later's sisters Mrs Lucy Emerson and Helen Hodge Miss Anna E. Hodge of Monkets W. V. was the guest of her aunt Mrs Lucy Emerson Clarise Wilson, of Shepherdstown W Va. was the guest of Mrs Lucy Emerson Miss Narah Hodge and Miss Selina Marmond teachers at Hagerstown, Md. were guests of the former's mother Mrs. Salie Hodge. A party was tendered to Miss Harmond during their stay here. Quite a few Caroleers witnessed the Howard Lincoln game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day. Rev Martin of Mt Holly was burned last Wednesday. Services were preached by Rev Dr B L Bolding on the West Street A M E Zion Church The Kentucky Harmony Quartet gave a recital and concert at the Bethel M E. Church on last Wednesday Mrs Abhue Bransom is home from the hospital She has been very ill Mike Fisher is on the sick list A detailed analysis of the vote cast in the 21st A. D. in the last election, November 2, discloses some interesting facts. Chief of these, perhaps is the discovery that the election districts in which the colored votes predominate, 15th to 37th gave a decisive majorities to the Republican candidates; Mills, Wadsworth and Howell while the white district went as decisively the other way. And in the 3rd Election District, the home district of Republican Leader Robert S. Conklin, the figures show that the Democratic candidate for state Assembly, Grossman, received 233 votes against 97 for H. Adolph Howell, the Negro Republican candidate, a majority of 136. The recapitulation shows that the white districts (1-14, 8-42) gave Smith a majority of 2221 over Mills Wagner 1390 over Wadsworth, and Grossman 2986 over Howell. Against this vote, the colored districts gave Mills 1367 over Smith; Wadsworth 1850 over Wagner, and Howell 2936 over Grossman. Grossman's final plurality over Howell was only-fifty votes. Demands A Recount It is reported that Mr Howell has demanded a recount of the vote, believing that a sufficient number of wrongly counted ballots will be found to overcome the slim majority given Grossman. Further study of the votes show that the colored districts cast 57 percent of the Republican vote for Governor, 60 per cent for United States Senator, and 70 per cent for State Assemblyman. The comparative figures in the white districts, were 43, 40 and 30 per cent respectively. Another interesting comparison, tending to show that Smith's personal popularity drew a large number of Republican votes, is that in the colored districts Smith received the majority vote in ten election districts, as against thirteen carried by Mills, but Wagner and Grossman were given pluralities in only one district, the 5th F. D. Wadeworth and Howell carrying all the rest. In the white districts, Smith had a majority in every district, as did Grossman, while Wadsworth carried only two the 7th and the 38th. The next County Republican Committee, in the 21st A.D., will be composed of 69 colored members, with 47 whites. A distinct loss in county representation. The colored loss 35, the whites about ten. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Both bath every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. Both couples admitted without auit case or hand bag. Phone 2438 Harlem F B White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Phone 3583 Cherished Handicapped Handicapped First Class Accommodations for Permitted Mrs. L. D LAWF. Prep. 124 West 20th St. Brt. 8th & 9th 124 West 20th St. Brt. 8th & 9th DISTRICT LEADERS WAKE UP. Following close upon an editorial in The Age of last week which pointed out, the trouble with Republicans in New York State which has resulted in the repeated defeat of the State ticket and the loss of its second seat in the United States Senate, there appear to be signs of awakening to the causes of that trouble. In the New York Herald Tribune of last Sunday, it was stated that Republican district leaders in New York county have brought to the attention of President Coolidge the fact, as alleged, that of the 175 prohibition agents in New York City 103 are enrolled Democrats. It was also alleged that many of these Democratic prohibition agents actually worked for the Tammany nominees, regardedless of the claims that the Republican party might be supposed to have upon them, or at least to their refraining from such an exhibition of offensive partisanship. These men are under the direct orders of the prohibition administrator, Chester P Mills, an ex-army officer, who showed his disregard of Reppublican principles by refusing 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 New York district leaders who have now raised their voices to protest against the turning over of the bulk of the prohibition patronage to Democrats, are disposed to hold General Lincoln C. Andrews, Secretary Mellen and the supervising force in this district responsible for the loss of the last election. These high officials are supposed to be Republicans, who know how the game of politics is played so they cannot plead ignorance of the vital blow dealt to party morale, when the bulk of the offices are turned over to the enemy. In the face of the indifference to party interests exhibited by some of the Federal officials holding presidential appointments in New York, it is refreshing to find one officeholder who maintains Republican principles and is not afraid to appoint Republicans to the places in his department, when they qualify for such positions. We refer to the Hon Philip Elting, Collector of Customs, who is the best official who has occupied that post since the days of Chester A Arthur, and who is absolutely square on the color line. He has shown no bias or discrimination in his treatment of his subordinates, according a square deal to all on the ground of merit. If the Republican party had more high officials like Collector Eting in New York it would not be necessary for the district leaders to carry their complaints to the President NEW AIMS FOR HOWARD Dr Mordecai W Johnson the newly elected president of Howard University at Washington, made a most favorable impression upon the thousands of former students and friends of education, who greeted him upon the recent visit to New York. In his addresses made to large audiences, Dr Johnson endeavored to dispel the feeling that too many of our young people are attending colleges and institutions of higher learning. He cited the fact that there are only ten thousand Negro college graduates in the United States today and that there are less than seven thousand students now preparing for graduation There are estimated to be thirty three thousand Negro churches without college trained leadership. Then there are the other professions requiring college training, such as an adequate supply of physicians, lawyers, teachers and social workers. The recruits entered for college training are none too many to supply the legitimate demands in all these professions to say nothing of the increasing demand for technical training of the college type for the men who expect to enter the industrial field. Dr Johnson declared that he expected to have Howard University return to the fundamentals of university education under his administration. More stress would be placed on scholarship and research work than had been done in the past few years. He invited the cooperation of the New York alumni in carrying out the plans for future unfinished of the university. Howard University occupies an exceptional position to realize the aims of the new president and to extend its usefulness as a training school for the future leaders of the race. Located at the capital of the nation, it is halfway between the North and the South, with the advantages to be derived from such a strategical position. With an adequate equipment derived largely from its support by the government, it has a prestige and a semi-official standing that work to its benefit. With an eye single to making the most of these advantages, the new president should receive the united support of faculty, students and alumni. With these at his back, he should go far in realizing the aims he has mapped out for the future of Howard. BAJK PROJECT FOR HARLEM BANK PROJECT FOR HARLEM. The project of establishing a bank for Harlem, to be promoted and managed by Negroes, has again broken out in the ambition of some of our embryo financiers to cut a figure in the financial world. They refer to the national bank established in Chicago, which issues its own currency, bearing the autographs of president and cashier and passing from hand to hand like any other form of cash. They do not pause to consider that the Chicago bank is obliged to deposit government bonds with the controller of the currency to secure the banknotes issued, and that the only way in which they can realize any profit on the issue beyond the low rate of interest paid, is by loaning the money to business houses for commercial purposes. While there are two hundred thousand Negroes residing in Harlem, few of them are doing the kind of business that would support a commercial bank. The real estate interests would be better served by a savings bank or insurance company that would be able to lend money on mortgages and finance the purchase of real estate for homes or investment. But there is not sufficient wholesale or even retail business to justify the establishment of a commercial bank for the discounting of short time notes and the making of loans on collateral for thirty to ninety days. And this is the sort of business that a national or state bank largely would be restricted to under its charter requirements. The fact that one of the Harlem branch banks is cited as having fifteen thousand colored depositors, with two millions of deposits, does not alter these facts. It does show that there is a demand for a bank either for savings or for check accounts, to afford facilities for safekeeping and making payments. A combination of a savings bank and trust company, on the order of the old Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, might fill the bill. The savings department would serve for savings accounts, while the trust company could carry the checking accounts and attend to the trust business. If feasible, industrial banking might be made a feature, with loans to well indorsed applicants on the Morris plan While the institution need not be capitalized nor directed by white men, it should be in the hands of men who are experienced in the banking business, regardless of their color. Banking is a highly specialized and technical trade in which novices are always at a disadvantage. More banks have been ruined by honest blundering than by dishonest practices on the part of those running them. Because a man has made a success of his own business or profession is no guaranty that he can run a bank successfully. It needs a sufficient apprentice ship under proper instruction to acquire a knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying banking and the technical skill to manipulate the markers of the trade without errors or omissions. The ability that will hold a poker bank, or other banks of that character, will not suffice in this business However, a savings bank and trust company for Harlem with the right kind of management and guarantors, with experienced men for the technical duties, might with proper encouragement, prove a howling success TENDENCIES OF MODERN YOUTH A world wide survey was recently undertaken by the Young Men's Christian Association by means of a questionnaire answered by some fifty thousand boys and young men to ascertain how the younger generation thinks about war, religion and racial differences and other subjects. The conclusion drawn by Allan Johnson from a summary of the views expressed as printed in the New York World indicated that war is regarded as an unmitigated evil. Nationalism and patriotism were found to strongly existing as ever but the old admiration for militarism had almost disappeared among modern youth. The opposition was not so much due to religious and moral sentiment, as to a belief in the futility of fighting In response to the question, 'are there any Christian nations?' the answers had a flavor of skepticism that showed youth is no longer to be fooled by empty protesta- A Canadian boy says: "God must have a favorite nation or the British Empire would not be where it is." Great Britain: "Christian nations are usually stronger and spend a great deal of their time robbing non-Christian nations." Poland: "The question of whether a nation is Christian depends on the conduct of the state in its international and internal affairs." South Africa: "If one is honest, one has to admit that to-day there is very little difference between the Christian and non-Christian nation Germany: "The principal difference between the Christian and non-Christian nations consists in the fact that the former talk much about charity, holiness, inviolability of treasures, the League of Nations, &c., while others don't." Finland: "A nation is Christian when it treats another nation in the same way as a Christian man treats another man." The Japan The writer in the World found a distinct tendency toward a strict color line in human relationships, according to his interpretation of the answers. This was in spite of the fact that among the "heroes" listed by the fifty thousand youths were included Siki, the Senegalese pugilist; Feng Hase Hslang, the Chinese Christian general; Maypope, the African native missionary; Mahatma Gandhi, the East Indian nationalist and the Dalai Lama of Thibet. It was cited that even in Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland, which have no racial problems, with the exception of a few Lapps and Finns and the Jews, the order of superiority is white, yellow and black respectively. Sympathy was often expressed for the darker skinned people, but to direct questions the boys invariably rated non-Caucasians as "inferiors." How much of this rating was due to the time honored ethnographical instruction handed down in ancient geographies the writer did not pause to consider. He, however, gave the test question, which was supposed to draw out the natural response of youth on this subject. It read "If you were the Captain of a team, and two boys, one black, the other white, of equal ability were trying to join the team, what would you do if there were but one place open?" In European countries there is a touch of chivalry in the replies. Many would give the place to the "black boy" because "to choose the white would be regarded as prejudice," or "it would be fun to have a black boy on the team," or "more people would come to see the pame." Many answers dodged the issue by saying they would toss a coin or let the boys play alternately. In South Africa and other countries the answers were decisive. One reply was: "I would put the white boy because he is the same color," or "other. The white boy, because the black has no rights, another. The white, because he is a European another. The white because it is natural and others. Because we despise the blacks. Because it is bad to mix colors." Only one out of seventy five was the average of those who did not discriminate. Some countries, such as Uruguay, Argentina and other South America showed no great distinction against color but stressed the value of "class", while in some districts of the United States where white leaders sought to get the views of colored boys the youths showed marked discontent to answer although they knew the fact only too well. In certain Asiatic countries the boys also passed over the question because it would be to no profit to accentuate those misunderstandings which exist. What the world saw only as "a touch of rivalry in the republic" should be interpreted as the innate instinct of manly youth toward fair play and no favor. The tenacity of the younger generation is to throw the prejudices and traditions of the past into the scrap heap and to test the established standards by the light of present conditions. South Africa may be an exception to this rule, but the reason for that is due to the fact that the whites are alien invaders fearful as to maintaining their ascendency. The tendency of modern youth to weigh individuals on their merits, regardless of race. It should be encouraged. BISHOPS AND GOVERNOR SMITH The possibility of Governor Alfred W. Smith of New York being named as the democratic candidate for the presidency seems to have the effect of plunging the bishops of various denominations into a political discussion. Not long ago we had one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church declaring that no man who wore allegiance to the Pope or who kissed the ring of the papal delegate, could ever be elected President of the United States. Now comes Bishop Clement of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church defending Governor Smith in his annual address made before a North Carolina conference at Donroe. We reproduce the special despatch to the New York World as follows. What the wolf saw only as "a touch of chivalry in the replies" should be interpreted as the innate instinct of manly youth toward fair play and no favor. The tendency of the younger generation is to throw the prejudices and traditions of the past into the scrap heap and to test the established standards by the light of present conditions. South Africa may be an exception to this rule, but the reason for that is due to the fact that the whites are alien invaders fearful as to maintaining their ascendency. The tendency of modern youth is to weigh individuals on their merits, regardless of race. It should be encouraged BISHOPS AND GOVERNOR SMITH The possibility of Governor Alfred W. Smith of New York being named as the Democratic candidate for the presidency seems to have the effect of plunging the bishops of various denominations into a political discussion. Not long ago we had one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church declaring that no man who owed allegiance to the Pope or who kissed the ring of the papal delegate, could ever be elected President of the United States. New comes Bishop Clement of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church defending Governor Smith in his annual address made before a North Carolina conference at Monroe. We reproduce the special despatch to the New York World as follows. Monroe, N.J. 26—Gov. Smith of New York again stalked on the midst of a religious meeting when Bishop George C. Clements of Louisville Ky. made his annual address before the sixteenth session of the West Central North Carolina conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church in session here. But this time Gov. Smith was defended when the Negro prelate said I would advise you to vote a thousand times for wet Catholic. Democratic Al Smith before you would cast one vote for a dry, Protestant, Ku Klux Klan Republican like Jim Watson of Indiana. The Bishop went on to say, he had no fear. of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Christian people of America were robustly for Exhibition, lauded, and in the recent election, in west States like Kentucky and Illinois, dry candidates won. "Of course," remarked Bishop Clement, "No true American can oppose a man because of his religious belief, for the very corrigions of American democracy is religious tolerance. And even to imagine, a Negro voting for a Ku Klux Klanman, no matter what his party affiliations, is an absurdity." Of course Bishop Clement is right in condemning religious intolerance and in preferring Governor Smith to a candidate backed, by the Ku Klux Klan. But, as we had occasion to remark during the recent gubernatorial campaign, we can see no special reason why the Negro voters of New York should shout themselves hoarse in hurrahing for "Al Smith," either for Governor or for President. Governor Smith has made a competent and absolutely fair state executive during his various terms of office, but he has signally failed to give any recognition to the Negro as a citizen or as a voter. If any considerable number of the race voted for him, it must have been for other reasons. Nevertheless, Governor Smith is the outstanding figure in the Democratic party today. RAIDING NUMBERS GAMBLERS. Recent police raids in Harlem on the numbers operators have put a crimp in this popular gambling game, which has had a salutary effect on these criminals who prey upon the poor. The raids were made by squads of headquarters men, without notice. Cigar and stationery stores, groceries and other numbers places were summarily invaded by the police, their operators arrested and the stock of AGE EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Dr. N. Lowe Burnett, in the Health column of the Boston Chronicle, answers the question "Shall the ladies smoke?" by saying "Certamly' let them smoke." His reasons are given in part as follows: The Palmetto Leader, published at Columbia, S.C., noting the real exhibited by Senator Borah of Idaho in denouncing senatorial primary abuses, seeks to attract his attention to South Carolina. It said First, the matter of smoking is not one of sex, since anatomically and physiologically the body functions likely to be interfered with by, this habit are identical in men and women Third, smoking has been man's habit for generations. As a group scientists cannot lay a finger on any definite physical degeneration due solely to this habit. We see no reason to fear a worst fate for the ladies. READERS' FORUM THE AGE REAL THE AGE READERS' FORUM Second, excessive smoking like all other excesses is definitely harmful. The excessive smoker is heir to nervous instability lack of concentration, ill-smelling breath, loss of gastric comfort and possible mouth and throat cancers; the result of irritation. Fourth, the adage "what's one man's meat is another's poison" however, puts another face on the matter. Some people cannot smoke because the persons stimulation naturally caused by smoking is too much for certain types of impaired hearts. Smoking depresses a few individuals. Such persons may be led to do violent or criminal acts. Thus smoking is done during a period African Methodists and The Episcopal Church Editor of The New York Age I have been most kindly interested in your criticisms of the Negro Church. Honest criticisms are most helpful. But the charges and allegations of Mr. Ira T. Bryant are of a too serious nature to be ignored on part of the African Methodist Episcopate. The first group of African Methodists of which we have an record nearly one hundred and thirty years ago felt so keenly humiliated in the white Methodist Church of St George Philadelphia, that the incident eventually in giving us the first instance of collective bargaining upon the part of people of African decent. They had enough of the Methodists and were disposed to go to the Episcopal Church, as free independent, and self-supporting people. So this initial group of African Methodists recently out of the box of long age actually laid down their own conditions, and won. And it should ever be remembered that it was this particular group of African Methodists who vindicated the manhood of the race, and the A M E of the AME 2 Church which were organized thirty years after the "innut." Thus, thinking upon the future ecclesiastical relations of the race, and with the terrible indictment of Ira T. Bryane before me, I said to myself: "Suppose some morning the newspapers should spread the information that in some large Methodists district, a half dozen or more of such congregations, through their representatives had approached the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the etteriors. policy slips acted as evidence. The activities of the police were continued all through the week, both day and night, and resulted in closing up a number of these places, temporarily at least. The raids were brought about as the result of information furnished to the police through The Age, backed up by letters from prominent residents of Harlem. Over sixty persons engaged in the sailing of numbers, ships were arrested and held under bail for trial. Commendation is due to Commissioner McLaughlin and to Inspectors Valentine and Ryan for the efficient manner in which these raids were conducted, and for the quiet police work which secured the evidence upon which warrants were issued. It shows what can be done in the way of curbing this evil, when the authorities devote the proper time to it. The rotten character of the numbers game was betrayed by the action of the bankers in giving their customers what was called "a raw deal" just previous to these raids. When a winning number came out, some of the bankers welched by sailing to pay the winners, because the number had been played to the limit. In other cases where the bankers paid the collectors, the latter pocketed the money instead of turning it over to their customers. The numbers game is rank robbery any way it is played, and the dishonesty of the bankers and the collectors always places the players at a disadvantage. The police have done well to try to stop this mean form of gambling, where the odds against the player are one thousand to one, even if the banker pays. The doctor's final conclusion is that it is needless to say don't as "opposition only spurs a woman on to the desired object." Senator Borah is conceded to be an able man, though erratic. He is now much exercised over whether or not the Government has control of primaries in which candidates for Congress are nominated. He maintains that it has. He takes this position because he opposes the seating of Senator Vare of Pennsylvania and Smith of Illinois, whom he claims spent too much money in the primaries of those States. All right. Senator Borah, now see if you can't find fault with some other so-called primaries wherein colored citizens are denied the right to participate. Be consistent at least for once in your young life. Consistency is not always to be found in the mental equipment of such amb specifying their own conditions, and had been formally received into the Episcopal Church would such a procedure mature to the best interest of the race. It is its own opinion, I give it for what it is worth. In two specific ways it would prove to the highest interest of our group First it would hasten and make sure what many colored Episcopalians have fought for years. With so numerous a number of set supporting colored congregations entering the Episcopal Church on their own terms, indicative of a further large increase the Constitution of the Center Convention would surely be altered to the exact or making it optional with certain congregations whether they connect themselves with the duesman convention, or else chose to associate them selves into a district with a Bishop of the own group. It goes without saying that nearly all of them would deter the "district" connection as that would give them a definite status and representation in the highest ecclesiastical body of the Episcopal Church. On the other hand this very "break" would bring the leaders in the Methodists churches to their services for they would be forced to realize the increasing higher demands of the people and labor in that direction. Colored Methodist, have made great and valuable contribution toward Episcopal Church The only conjection I have to the Methodist I can get enough of theming my confirmation classes. They make good Episcopalians. As a matter of fact, of the four Negro bishop consecrated in this country, only one such was a in infancy baptized and brought up in the Church one was a Methodist another a Roman Catholic and a third a Roman Catholic and Methodist Saturday, December 9, 1928 evidence. the police brought, the light, and the number nearly at brought informa- tions statesmen as the senator whether they are old or young life. And Senator Borah in the game. The visit of Queen Mary to Chicago caused Edn of the Cincinnati Union verse after manner of Stars sang as follows pence up by presidents persons of num- ted and ill. to Com- and to and to Ryan in which tied, and k which upon uued. ie in the ill, when The Busy Box of white coor Even including those of pet Are fighting for place in the you see. They are anxious to shine Great Queen Marie Our Public Officials will be Marie. How happy they will be be to see. But the voters who made them in the fold. Their color now keeps them the cold. In this golden glory the New ted. His white brethren feel be fitted. But when bugle of battle the war's brunt. The brother in Black, is alright the front. After emphasizing the exhilaration Negro from the festivities to bring royalty, Editor Dabney joined in this thought: "We can enjoy watching the comedy as presenter white fellow citizens in showing they know not what to eat and how act, in the presence of their creature." The St. Luke Herald published Richmond, advised its readers to go church Sunday in order to obtain recreation. It paid In Richmond, every week both men and companies are publishing a one-page advertisement in a daily paper urging all the readers to attend our church on the following Sunday. This is the work of our white, yellow coats. We are thinking that this is a good example set for the colored people to follow. We copy our white brothers in their vices, we see no reason why we should not copy their virtues. The St. Luke Herald is no preacher nor the son of a preacher and yet believes in the church. Upon the principles taught by the church all the business enterprises possessed by us are focused and standing today. So in help the church serve the public its are of community betterment no agency can do work anged the church. We need the spiritual recreation coming from that source Go to church Sunday. The assumption that spiritual recreation is just as necessary to the human system as any other form of recreation is well taken. The question is how many of the churches supply it to their congregations. White commending the National Urban Leap on the ground that no greater force for good has been launched in this country the Chicago Whip fears that it has lost sight of its original program. It said The League has solicited every emploi-er of black labor available and has received substantial daimons. It has opened the door to labor by interviewing capitalist employers, new it is interviewing itself in organising labor. An inexplicable misconception position that bodes good. In addition the League has nanced a Magazine entitled "Opposite that is concerning itself with literature and poetry. It is referred to most high brow publication and torously fashioned after the Society Graphic. Such a magazine has but not in the scope of the League's work. A magazine lished by such a league should deal with engemes, perhaps genetics, gieme sanitation and the com-mary problems that confront us- life. Opportunity devotes November issue to Caribbean this country and itself admits are not more than 85,000 here such an obvious divergence work of the Urban League went to express our disgust. While this criticism may be sarly harsh to the friends there is substantial ground the original purposes of theotion may suffer by this diffuse energies Housing employmencational problems should place in its program Contrasting the lack missionary efforts in Liberia with the African Gold of Zion said In the Gold Coast Colony tive years of operation were tying stations six thousand hundred and eighty-two members five Sunday Schools three and four hundred and scholars fifty-three days than twenty nine hundred whom it is reported four hundred and forty school fees were collected earned as grant from the ermment eight thousand and forty dollars. The Gold Coast Year Book thirty-one thousand and laws were raised from closure of the American 1 2 3 4 5 It appears from this mas ing of the natives nor lated to larger effect I w ernment like man. Amer has a certain educational must be met by all who open ish惩itors. Our greater success seems to be due to large erous employment of those the soil a lesson which the Episcopal Church has. The result of fifty years Laberta was summed up a membership numerical tion one school with in that pills and the use of a large tile land. That is mucklets for greater efforts. A. James R. Moore while our pastor closing a day of bought amount to was presented $100 burch which is to base of furniture This makes the Rush Memorial Church serving services of Dr J. W. Brown, Memorial Dr. Geo. M. Bethel Church, Dr. held at Bethel Day at eleven attended and highly had the privilege of serving to the entire Dr. Oliver delivered of which a sound The theme of his ended into three parts: Should Be Thankful all On His Name; Making Others Happy. Doubt, was heard at crowd, for not only were requent but they were crowded to be seen car of the divine realms of corrigation was hit in office. The music was Memorial Choir and their congregation J. W. Brown told made to bring about serving service and was the fact that through the efforts were crowded sunday morning services nightly morning at Rush Church. Last a visiting minister southland on The divided into thirty of love Means serving and Harlem Second Seventh Dav Adventist Church an amusement in the commercial said Pas warning to em behind string one in healthful in church a square pastor not to the believe in the men k and estimate state in write the this day tim to that Lot us also victorious ference The cellars search died in engence that even European prohibited the intoxicants in the palace the dean of health cup, as United States against pro- state legis laived egan tea drink eightharmmite an eightharmmite an institution, and understood well allong put well and talk of well and talk of well aware as the appetite managed men in one would procure it. We concernor know full well dun not pet done. The prohibition did not kill demon strong drink. We with the giant fire shall be proceed with a complete vi more than educational and moral training, but the training man must also be familiar with the hard work, hardship, hardship for the work. Without the introduction and personal necessary to satisfy the training man's need for higher education, he will be incapable agents of information, yet he expands not dreamed of by his own, cannot surpass the field. The greatest task is primarily a personal individual work of education. Prohibition is but our first step in the national reform. There is definitely more to be accomplished. As long as men are ignorant as to which of their habits really stimulate the desire, they will demand strong drink. Men must be bad back to conceptions of real life, and to skills of tasting and hating happiness. Let us help them to be temperate in all things. "We must not be so ready to attack prohibition. In banning the saloon, and making it necessary for men to go out of the way to obtain liquor it is serving a worthy purpose indeed. Prohibition is not a total and absolute failure, the people who refuse to co-operate with it are failures. The good already resulting from it honestly outweighs the evil that the evil which does not legitimately arise from the enforcement of prohibition which arises from the failure of refusal to practice prohibition. "I thank God for the licensed and government-protected alcohols has good. It was the hole of every city spirit, and the cage of every uncle but open saloon was not a municipal asset nor an economic need. It made extra work for our jails and alimonees. It debauched our youth. It let the rich and poor alike to hell. It dared not advertise its finished product, for everybody could see that it was the worst enemy a decent person had. It poisoned, then it destroyed. "Many years ago physicians recommended whiskey as both a food and a medicine; but in these later years, after an exact laboratory clinical and pathological research, these same physicians have pronounced alcohol a dehydrating protoplasmic poison. You may say it will do more than that. It will break up a heart and a beautiful home too." "Alcohol first excretes and enlarges the blood vessels; it next hardens and paralyzes the heart. It gives the stomach, howard's acidic a terrific blow; completely pelt it with acidic concomitance. It increases susceptibility to the disease, and destroys one's chances for recovery. If you want to keep a dead man, but him to whiskey; if you want to kill a live one, but whiskey into him. "A terrible indictment is brought against king alcohol. He enters the home of te poor and great; no palace is strong enough to shut him on. He comes to strike the gosses from the women's checks, and to steal the bread from our hungry children. It turns love into despair, and holy pride into shame. It tells the laughter, it stirks the music, it wrecks the body and dams the soul. How tragic that the two most sacred events of a man's life, his marriage and the birth of his first child, should be selected by his friends as the occasions to make the man beastly drunk. Neither sickness nor pain should be warrants for pouring the acarized stuff down our throats. The stupely flying drunken was offered to Christ as he bung up on the cross, but he refused it. He set Christians a perfect example. Remember that Heaven's door is barred against a drinking man. No drunkard shall enter the Kinkind above." St. Mark's M. E. Church The services in St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday were attended by record congregations. It was the fourth Sunday of the dedication services which began Sunday, November 7th, and will continue until Sunday, December 12. The pastor, Dr. John W Robinson is profoundly grateful to the friends of St Mark's for the splendid manner in which they have responded to invitations extended to them to attend these services, individually and in organizations. The day was ushered in by a praise and prayer service at 6:00 a.m. m. Rev Frank Robinson in charge 10:00 a.m. Junior church service in charge of Rev R. A. Bolden. At 10:45. Rev F. J. Handy delivered a masterly sermon which thirteen his hearts from beginning to end. Theme: "Upon this rock I build My Church and the gates of hell shall not perish against it." At 3 p.m. Rev S A Virgil preached funeral and obituary At 3 p.m. Rev S. A Virgin preached a forceful and eloquent sermon. At 7 45, Rev F. H. Butler delivered the message to the people in his characteristically eloquent manner. Rev Handy Virgil and Butler are sons of St. Mark who have ever lasting fame as a pulpit orators and added insite to the historic church. The Mutual Aid, Silver Leaf Norons, St. Mark's Alliance and St. Mary's Beneficial Societies were the guests of the church on the evening service. Monday, November 22 was Congregational Night, participated in by the following churches: Nazareth, Grace Memorial Corona and Union Congregational churches. First Emmanuel Church. Fourth Montain Church and Berulah Weaklyn Methodist Church, headed by their pastors, respectively. Rev. Proctor Garner, Hinton, Sargeant, R M Bolden, Martin and H I Thomas. Rev A C. Garner provided and Rev Proctor preached the sermon. Tuesday November 23 was St Lukes Night. The entire main floor of the auditorium was filled by the Order Mrs Margie L. Walker was the speaker Wednesday November 24 was African Methodist Episcopal Night Sermon by Rev H K Sparman, Bethel A M F Church Rev R J Robinson, Metropolitan A M F Church presided Thursday, November 25, Program by the Epworth League and Junior Church Choir Friday November 26, Grand United Order of Antiope, John W Smith president Sermon by Dr John W Robinson Saturday November 27 reception in Parascope Dinner was served in the expoilous and thoroughly equipped dining room by the Trustees' Relief Association, Mrs E Belle Johnson Pitcairn, president At the evening service Mrs Pitcairn presented to the church through the Trustees, the sum of $706, the proceeds from the dinner WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The Sunday School has always served and has the special purpose of the giving instruction in the sciences at the University of Lahore and a multifac- tric program offered. Boston East Church A local congregation, worshiped at Maharashtra Church Sunday morning at 10:30am, including many out-of- door classes. Dr. Gawen, preached upon the occasion using the text Leaf 11.9.9. The class of the diocese three sects pursued with the Church. Timo was the pioneer to the Jaffa Coffee Company in the late 19th century at 10,90 m. Church School was largely attended by 2 p.m. in the Lyceum hour, the pro- gram was in charge of Class No. 7, Dan- iel Tongkai, teacher. At 8:30 a.m., the baker preached upon "Borrowed Religion" Thursday, Meeting of the Brotherhood. Friday, prayer and testimony meetings under the auspices of Class No. 3. Next Sunday, 10.30 a.m. Junior Church Baptism and Holy Communion will be administered. The pastor will preside morning and evening. At 11 a.m. upon "The Bible, the Inspired Word of God," and 8 p.m. upon "Finding Ourself," Monday, December 6, meeting of the Presidents for reorganization. Next Sunday is the Leaders' Grand Bald Day. Every member and friend has also asked to make a donation of $5. Fin- ished services will be made at the evening services. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, November 28, was a memorable day in all services at St James beginning with the morning service, at which the pastor, Rev Wm. Lloyd James, presented the theme, "The Church and the 'sation'," with an appeal to the Church members of our congregation to forsake the evils that corrupt us personally and socially, what it may become under God's guidance. The children's sermon, the final in the November service on God's World was based upon the text in Psalm 8 and "What is man" Large crowds were present at the morning service. The choir rendered Goose's beautiful anthem, "The Wilderness shall blossom as the rose," with Prof Jack Ramsey, basso-soloist, Miss Elise Uggam, Miss Margaret Penny, Miss Joan Noordendal gals as he evening Thanksgiving service, and throughout the day. At the springtime service, Dr. E. W. Hopkins appears on behalf of the fight against tuberculosis, and also for the bereaved petition. S. The Pierre Butler, Thompson Memorial Association, for the aid of church music was enthusiastically formed on this Sunday, in response to a call issued by the Season and pastor, and the son of the late Dr. Thompson, S. Hastings Thompson, Ph.D, was elected vice president and entitled to first charter member and first house to the Associated Ex-elder, Andrew M. Robbion was elected president; Mrs. James A. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Alma Smith, corresponding secretary; Mita L. Wheeler, treasurer. The Thanksgiving praise service at the Music Music concert direction of Prof. D.J. Olyphant, assisted an elking. The choir is looking forward with anticipation toward the church's visit to the New St. Mark's on December 7. Sunday, December 5, the monthly communion service, will be held at the evening hour. 8 o'clock, and the pastor will give a communion address, "The Bible and the Church," in recognition of Universal Bible Sunday. New members will be welcomed into the church, and a service for the theme will be "The Church and the Pension," an urgent message on behalf of the aged servants of the church. The usual children's sermons all throughout December. Grace Congregational Church The members of the Grace Church are rejoicing over the number of new babies that have been brought to the church for baptism Last Sunday Janet Elizabeth Childs, infant daughter of Joseph S. and Floriana M. Childs, was baptized by the pastor. The godfather was A. T. Strickland and the godmother was Miss Gertrude Jackson. The sermon by the pastor was taken from Job 22 21 "Acquaint now thyself with him." The pastor added: "Behold now is the accepted time from 2 Corinthians and Come now let us reason together from Isaiah 1:18. He said was the a b c of denion. Acquaint, behold come. The sermon was clear, well delivered and fruitful. The choir, much enlarged and improved, supported the pastor in his appeal for recruits, Mrs. Margaret Benton, 305 West 133rd street, Miss Edith Gray, 758 East 229 street and Miss Ethel G. Hill 221 West 151st street united with the church. The music last Sunday was of good quality and variety. A trio by Miss Hunter Miss Gary and Miss Maya was very good, and the choir's two anthems were also very pleasing Geo H Royal is working hard to put his choir in the front rank of voluntary choruses J.C. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5941 West 18th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Dixon, M. A., Pastor - Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p. m. Graded Sunday School: 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 6 45 p. m. Christian Exendorse; 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. First Sermon Manus Phonus, Andron 7054, Church Phone. Brachhurst 5836 RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 19th St. Rev. J W MAHONY, Minister, Sunday service 11 a.m. Sermon: 1 p. m. Sunday school 7 p. m. Christian Exendorse; 8 p. m. Sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. AD are cordially invited APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BAPTISM, A. M. E. CHURCH, 2240 W 122d N. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor Residence, 53 W 12nd St. Church services 53 W 12nd St. Church 122d Sabbath School, 9 a.m. C. E. League, 6 p.m. creeding services 745 Holy Communion, first Sermons; first Sunday signs. Love Fear first Friday nights. CONGRPGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 828-510 W. 119th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor; Sunday; Suc- sion; m. ; Young People at 8 p. m. ; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 105-108 W. 13TH ST. prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. babbath school, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses, 4:30 p.m. Preaching M. D. LTRAKHAN, FAS BP > OKLYM TONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. CATION CHURCH, Irving Place, Rev R. B. UCHAH, pastor sunday school, V. C. H., pastor-sunday school, B. M. Class meeting weekly evening, B. M. Class meeting weekly evening, Pastor Upon church pastor office hours 10 a.m. Xoxon 1171 A. M. CATION The pastor made several interesting announcements, among them: a high class musicale by Miss Karen Christman (secong engagement) and Mita Eva E. Taylor of Boston, Miss Taylor in the morning and Mime Chanman in the afternoon at 4. The Harlem Academy Quartet will sing a group of Spirituals of the Young People's Conference will be given by Evelyn Batey, Helen Baker, Fredrica Diffay and Willie Adamson. A business meeting of the officers of Grace Church was held at the beginning of the week. A payment was made on the church property. A petition was brought. The neat bulletin gotten out by the officers is attracting favorable attention. St. Paul Baptist Church Our people are most appreciative of the publicity given to their actions in tendering their pastor a reception and banquet on his twentieth anniversary as pastor of the church. They have shown this in their anxiety to read the accounts of it. The revival meetings went on through last week, with Deacones Turner, Edwards, Thomas, Ware and Doughty leading, assisted by the different sisters from the Deaconess and Missionary Circle. These meetings while not productive of many conversions are nevertheless of great spiritual benefit to the church. On Sunday there were three services, with the pastor preaching at 11 and 8, and Dr T W Larsen at 4, to the Progressive Club. Altogether, the day was a very helpful and inspiring one. This is a time in St Paul when people are coming together as never before. The church settles once more to its routine work, the B Y P U having already projected a program that will surely catch the attention and arouse the interest: of the young people We look for for a large attendance Wednesday night. The other parts of the church, too, are taking on new life. We were pamed to learn the illness of sister Leenam Grassel and the members of the church. The pasor and deacons will make in their business to look after these old saints First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text. Be ye therefore perfect, even as your God is, even as heaven, is perfect. Matthew 5:48 Pastor Bolden said Last Sunday's sermon was on the "Gospel of Service." This morning I will preach on the gospel of Perfection" You can make various divisions in this chapter of Matthew. The first part of it could be called the Gospel of Blessedness Jesus said in "Old times He recognized in a new order to come He was conscious of the fact that the new order came with this advent. Even now plenums of educated people would call this talk of Jesus impractical and foolish Many of the sayings in here are not applied First "if a man says walk with him a mile, go with him twain" Second, He says "Love your enemies" Bless them that curse you Pray for them which despitefully use you and persecute you How many people live our Savings How many people live our Lord the Lord said, "If any man she see that the law and take aways this coat give himathy cloak also" is this practical today. If it were we would need no lodges, no courts and no laws Many people are going to the school with Christ the Emmanuel and do not know it. This teaching is practical under duress among some groups in the world of humanity. He further says, Resist not as of these smile the on the one cheek turn the other. You can't win out by fighting evil. When you try to in you have lost all already. Paul on board she boat that was船wrecked never resisted evil, but obeyed and did the will of God, and does good and saves no only the captain of the ship on the shore also. When they landed on the shore and he was warming his hands around the fire and opened him, he did no rescue him in the minds of the people against him, thinking he was man that had incurred the venom of the gods. But when they saw Paul shake his upper into the fire with no harm or death coming to him, he then worshipped him as a god. The Master calls us to be perfect, not the business of telling others to be perfect. This goes He preached was a new perfect social program It has never been adopted or tried We believe his time is now When ever in this world all order there are three tastes the time in the mind of the person being straining and immature is a uninterest but Jesus can be the know he bases of these adages tastes emanated from that mysterious degrading tree in the monasteries of man Sun And that all vain desires as well as unrighteousness was the work of the intelligent evil person with the devil. He therefore came into the life and experience of mankind to destroy sun and the works of the earth. causes the laws governing the com- passions of a perfect one, super- to the laws of mankind because abounds in holiness and love. For it is the cause of life. Love causes our fear. Therefore, people who have no love. This gospel of perfection that our Lord the Emmanuel spoke about has nothing to do with mech- nics. Many people think that a per- fect order exists only in the realm of mechanics Machinery and whatnot is only glorious in so much as the sive- tion it renders for the good of human- ity. This earth is much imperfect by men destroying its forests, killing its wonderful animals and compacting human beings in cities instead of having them live in open fields and forests. The Sunday school opened at 2 p.m. At the evening service Pastor Bolden continued the sermon of the open- ning service which was very inspiring. The dinner was served during the day. On December 6, the choir will give a musical. All are invited to come and enjoy the evening with us A. M. E. Zion Church A most interesting sermon was that breached by Rev. W. C. Brown on Sunday morning from the theme "Digging Ditches in Dry Ground" The text was perhaps used for the first time by the pastor at this church. It was thoughtfully built and presented in a logical manner. At the conclusion of the sermon several persons united with the church Bishop and Mrs. P A Waller were among those who worshaped with the pastor and congregation at the morning service. At 3 o'clock "The National Ushers Day" was observed at which time the "National United Ushers Association of America" in New York and Columbia ga he ordered an annual sermon. Rev. Brown was the speaker. The officers in this state are George Jackson, Frank Jackson Miss Doyle, Griffin Mrs. Bertha Luttree and Mrs. Bertha Williams. At 7:30 The Order of Tents filled the auditorium in annual assembly. The sermon was as biting as it was unique. The order was impressive from every viewpoint. The District Reading Contest, for Tuesday night grew in enthusiasm at the date drew near. Miss Catherine Walker, a product of Fleet Street was among the contestants. Funeral services over the remains of the late Nathamel Reed were held at the church Tuesday at 130. The deceased was a member of the church. He and his family had recently moved to Mi Pleasant where he lived. The season for the church activities was unusual in interest in all the departments. The Christmas festivities and the New Year's celebration are among the large things on the season's program. The Hope Chest contest under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society reads workers among several young ladies who are "prospecting." Nazarene Cong. Church Sunday proved to be another great day at Nazarene The Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor preached at the morning hour on "Greater Nazarene and made --- KNOW THYSELF So said Seago. Equally to-day that my individual knit that a race skirts its status, its possibilities. the American self, for self life. For this know. THE NEGRO 1925 - 26 NEGRO YEAR BOY Tuskegee Institution $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 struc (agret) began and the present great beauty enabled to be taught for our and encouraging as this is it is our nation's work and achievement. The education hundred young men and women for lives of course a most commendable and help what he did and sought to do. His purpose Tuskegee the light on the homely but ever real advance for this race, or for any race, Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER, Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricul LOCATION UNSUPERPASSED WRITE FOR CATALOG so said Socrates 3,000 years E. Equally imperative is it may that not only should the individual know himself, but a race should know itself— status, its achievements, its abilities. Particularly should American Negro know him- for self knowledge is power. this knowledge read NEGRO YEAR BOOK 1925 - 26 Edition YEAR BOOK COMPANY Jaguar Institute, Alabama Cover $1.50 Board Cover ENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOWERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) present great, ample and commodious plant is ad- drought for one more to bring about. But satisfactory it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. The education and annual turning out of two or three farm for lives useful to themselves and their families and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to radiate from a central momally butever living truths which must form the basis of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPF, Cali- scal Court THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture BURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Montgomery Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed Four Weeks Diplomats Gives Enclose Stamps for Reply MRS. AGES THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Beecker T. Wheatgag) begins and the present great, ample and commodious plant is alienated and frustrated by the difficulties about. But satisfactoryton's work and encouraging as this it, it is but an imperfect test ofton's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is most commandable and helpful to themselves and their families ifof course is most commandable and helpful to you. What he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center likeTunguese the light in the house but ever believing truth which must form the basis ofwhat he did and sought to do. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Court JusticeUnited States 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama a serving appeal for no operation in the enlargement of the facilities of the church through the purchase of the building of the Church of Our Father, Grand and Lefferts plaza. Many new subscriptions were made. L. Smith contributed $200. in completion of the subscriptions of Mrs. Josephine Smith and Wellington Smith, deceased wife and son. At the close of the sermon the Rev. A. L. Scott, formerly of the M. E. Church, a graduate of Boston University, responded to the appeal of the pastor and gave his reason for seeking the fellowship of congregationalism. He held that Congregationalism fitted the genesis of the new Negro, in his search for liberty, law and light. He accepted the position of associate pastor and social worker Mrs. Scott will assist him in work among young women. At the evening hour there was a service conducted entirely by young people presided over by Herbert Morrison, who will continue his work as scout master, having completed a year as social worker. Among the many visitors present were the Rev Mr. Hill of Portland, Oregon, who brought greetings from his church and contributed fifty dollars to the building fund; Sec. A. L. Comther, of the Carlton Y.M.C.A. wife and mother-in-law from New Jersey Among those making application for membership to be received the second Sunday was Miss Virginia Powel, the noted story teller, a graduate of Oberlin College and as present librarian in Manhattan. Sileam Presbyterian Church Mudful of the beginning of the Advent Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor of Siloam, at the morning hour of worship 'okh his text from 2 Corinthians 9 15. In his discourse he stressed that the love of God prompted the gift of His son to the world. The human tongue cannot express the emotion of love of sorrow, lance of do poison small to express the deep emotions of the world. The first note of the Advent season tells of the unsparkable love of God, the gift involved unspeakable sacrifice. Christ was wounded all through his life whenever and wherever He touched man and relieved man of his suffering and man Jesus Christ: appeals to man to believe and accept Him either for His word or His works. The Bible School met immediately after the morning hour of worship. In anticipation of the Christmas season, he was arranged to have a happy time with children. They will give their usual Christmas cantata in which the pupils from all departments at the school will have a part. The evening hour of worship, D. 21, Fulton presented the final reading of "A 21th Century Episode" Beginning with the first Sunday of the new year, the order of worship is adopted, the General Assembly the Presbyterian Church and published by the Church boards will be inaugurated in Silicon Valley. Next Sunday the captains will make a report of what they and their groups have realigned up to the present. The campaign will continue. The church program is full up to the time of the Christmas holiday season when the usual program for the season has its place. Next Sunday morning at the hour of 11 o'clock the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. THE PAGE FIVE years he is it should the self, but himself— ate, its should new him- power. BOOK NY d Cover KING, Inc. for Studrats Diplomas Given KEMP, Principal (Becker T Wash- sodium plant is esti- t. But satisfactory of Dr. Washl- nage of two or three and their families only use part of one center like form the basis of WORD TAFT, Chief INDUSTRIAL WINGTON Bug Men and Library and Mechanical or BENESS By Lullow W. Werner Washington, D. C.—Before one of lended the annual Thanksgiving footh legs in the Eastern United States, the tent rivals, the Lincoln "Lions," by University Stadium was crowded to c After five unsuccessful years teyin Coach Watson's machine decisively a pol team and just fell short of repeat Howard scored a 42-0 victory over which have now been played, Lincoln have been tied. While there were no spectacular Dan Brown for Howard, and Hibbler, the stars of the game Howard made The "Bisons" completed three out of Lincoln made five out of eighteen. C.—Before one of the largest crowds of Thanksgiving football classic of the two-term United States, the Howard "Bisons" Lincoln "Lions," by a score of 32-4, was crowded to capacity by a colorful successful years trying to bring victory machine decisively showed their superiority fell short of repeating their brilliant victory 42-0 victory over Lincoln. Of the two beethen played, Lincoln has won ten. How were no spectacular individual plays, Col Howard, and Hibbler, Temple and Grusty, name Howard made eighteen first downs completed three out of ten attempted for out of eighteen. Washington, D. C.—Before one of the largest crowds that has ever attended the annual Thanksgiving football classic of the two big Negro colleges in the Eastern United States, the Howard "Bisons" swamped their ancient rivals, the Lincoln "Lions," by a score of 32–0. The new Howard University Stadium was crowded to capacity by a colorful crowd. After five unsuccessful years trying to bring victory to Washington, Coach Watson's machine decisively showed their superiority over the Lincoln team and just fell short of repeating their brilliant victory of 1920, when Howard scored a 42–0 victory over Lincoln. Of the twenty-two games which have now been played, Lincoln has won ten, Howard six, and six have been tied. While there were no spectacular individual plays, Coles, C. Smith and Dan Brown for Howard, and Hibbler, Temple and Grasty for Lincoln, were the stars of the game. Howard made eighteen first downs to Lincoln's six. The "Bisons" completed three out of ten attempted forward passes while Lincoln made five out of eighteen. Some Individual Stars In scoring Howard's points, C Smith two and Simpson, left end, added a five yards and racing 25 yards more for the opply sensation of the game with the field in the first quarter. Cole was after touchdowns in five tries. It was Howard's holiday through the entire season without a drecessant hammering. They scored in Howard huddle was functioning and abilities. THE LIST Howard Poin Sallie L. F. Smith (Captam L. Bainey L. Martin Cen Kelly R. Thomas R. A. Sma R. Coles Q Ross L. E. Smith R. Brown F Howard University 6 13 6 7-32 Substitutions: (Howard) Young for Kelly; Tyson for Brown, Simpson for Young, C. Smith for Ewell. (Lincoln) Gritens for Robinson, W Motley for Young; Taylor for Hibbler; Wells for Dyer. Officials: Referee, Mr Henders (Harvard). Headlinesman, Mr. Wright. Touchdowns: C Smith 2, Coles Coles 2 Howard's points, C. Smith contributed two left end, added a fifth by spearing a fifer 22 yards more for the touchdown. Simpson of the game with the exception of Colquarter. Cole was successful only twice in five tries. Ward's holiday Coach Watson's machine season without a defeat, took Lincoln in. They scored in every period. As was functioning and was responsible for: THE LINEUPS Position L. E. I. T. L. G. Center R. G. R. T R. E. Q. B. L. H. B. R. H. B. F. B. City 6 13 6 7—32 Lincoln University —(Howard) Young for Ross, Ewell for Brown, Simpson for Sallie; Brown, Smith for Ewell. Ewell for Robinson, Wells for Givens, P. Taylor for Hibbler, Taylor for Martin. Feree, Mr Henderson (Howard), Umpire, Wilkesman, Mr. Wright (Hampton). Field C. Smith 2, Coles 2, Simpson. Points In scoring Howard's points, C Smith contributed two touchdowns, Coles two and Simpson, left end, added a fifth by spearing a forward pass of 26 yards and racing 25 yards more for the touchdown. Simpson's play was the only sensation of the game with the exception of Coles' reversing his field in the first quarter. Coles was successful only twice for extra points after touchdowns in five tries. It was Howard's holiday. Coach Watson's machine which had gone through the entire season without a defeat, took Lincoln into camp by steady incessant hammering. They scored in every period. As was expected the Howard huddle was functioning and was responsible for the Howard penalties. THE LINEUPS Howard Position Lincoln Sallie L. E. Temple V. Smith (Captam I. T. Sheftal Bainey L. G. Robinson Martin Center Dyer Kelly R. G. Bryant Thomas R. T. Oasty A. Sim R. E. Walker Coles Q. B. Hibbler Ross L. H. B. Martin E. Smith R. H. B. Young Brown F. B. Brooks Howard University 6 13 6 7-32 Lincoln University 0 0 0 0-0 Substitutions:—(Howard) Young for Ross, Ewell for C. Smith; Miller or Kelly; Tyson for Brown, Simpson for Sallie; Brown for Tyson; Ross or Young, C. Smith for Ewell. (Lincoln) Greens for Robinson, Wells for Givens, Preston for Brooks; Motley for Young; Taylor for Hibbler, Taylor for Martini, Diggs for Walk- er; Wells for Dyer. Officials: Referre, Mr Henderson (Howard), Umpire, Mr Douglass (Harvard). Headlinesman, Mr. Wright (Hampton). Field Judge, Mr Jackson. Touchdowns: C. Smith 2, Coles 2, Simpson. Points after touchdown, Coles 2 FOOTBALL RESULTS Petersburg, Va Atlanta, Ga Solumbus 0 Hampton, Va Washington, D.C. Greenaboro, N.C. Augusta, Ga. Drangeburg, S.C. Laurinburg, N.C. Austin Teras Samuel Salisbury, N.C. Drangeburg, S.C. Puskegee, Ala. V. N I I 12 Morehouse College Wilberforce 3 Hampton Inst 12, 13 Howard University A. and T. College Paine College 53, 14 S. C. State College Laurensburg Inst 20 Samuel Houston College 25 J. C. Smith College Claflin 16 Tuskegee Institute 2 Hampton Defeats Union And Wins C. I. A. A. Title Hampton Institute Va The Big Blue and White Machine of Hampton Institute marched victoriously over the Union University Paing Panthers before a throng of 4000 in Armstrong Field for a score of 12.0 which makes them champions of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, possessors of the Frank Young Trophy and possessors of the Slaughter Trophy. The game was full of thrills and excitement from start to finish. The battle was savage and clean fought with no remitting heroes, mimsy any show of nicolor. Both teams showed magnificent spirit and the able form of coaching, is they swapped back and forth between the two 20 yard times. The teams were to evenly balanced and the defensive strength of them in pronounced thatardage could be bought only at a heavy price and extreme effort. Hampton, however had a little edge in the Red and Steel Flies by virtue of the fact that the backfield jabbed Union for frequent first downs, running 13 to 11. The game was played by Hampton without a single substitution while Union made 12 changes. The Red and steel backfield was swift and lightning, but Hampton, forward well seemed to soft through and break up plays at will. There were two danger in fumbles made by Bird of Hampton in a dangerous position. Each time Breaux failed to kick for a held goal. The first wave of the battle came in the second quarter when Hampton was held for downs on the 2 yard line and Union was forced to kick after receiving the ball. Breens was to kick the ball from behind the goal posts but in kicking he stepped outside of the end line, thus counting a safety for Hampton locked up to Hampton at V. N I I 12 St Paul School 0 Morehouse College 7, Fisk Uni 0 Wilberforce 3, West Va Uni 2 Hampton Inst 12, Union University 0 Howard University 32 Lincoln 0 A. and T College 13, Shaw Uni 7 Paine College 53, Harbison College 0 S. C. State College 13, Allen Uni 0 Laurburg Inst 20, Coulter School 0 Houston College 25, Bishop College 0 J. C. Smith College 13, Livingston 0 Claflin 16, Benedict College 6 Uskegee Institute 23 Southern Uni 0 ter that and then Hampton returned the ball. Union got possession of the ball and was forced to kick. They kicked short enough to allow Baker to drop kick from the 40-yard line. Thatatcher, playing his last game of football for the Blue and White, covered himself with gloves as he hit the line for first downs. The Unites covered Bulldog Williams up so that he could not get knee but Thatatcher could make gains almost at will. Baker looked was atiams at all times throughout the fra WILD MAN' LEE SCORES TOU Leaving his place on the line and moving into the backfield, Wild Man Lee drove through the line from fullback's position for a clean out 10 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter. It was a spectacle worth seeing, as his huge boll form sped through the line in crimmage. A great well and how came from the Seaside grandstand and then diced down enough to allow Baker to tie the extra point through the bars. The Union Pawing Panthers, however were not without stars, for Breaux and Shields in the backfield were constant memoirs. Breaux's printing was good and Shield was always a good ground gamer. Capt Iddon and Riffin on the line were bullwails, a strong HAMPTON 12 Meltonan L I Gardiner Lee Cap I I Ruffin Reisman I I Anderson Munday Tohun Banke R I Rudley Ruffin R I Watts Davis R I Booth Bird Q Breauw Williams I H Thompson Baker R H Shekke Thatcher I R McFarland Southern Quarter Hampton 0 0 0 12 Lunam 0 0 0 0 First Division Hampton 0 0 0 3 Penalties Hampton leads to 10 wards Referer Trigg 0 0 0 3 Pederhughes Empire Head Head Linesman Benjamin Washington Head ard Harlem bas never Seen Anything Like It CLASS, ART, PEP, FUN and BRILLIANCY at MANHATTAN CASINO Friday, December 3rd, Doors Open at 8 p. m. 1. Jack McVey Steps Bobby Barrett In 7th Jack McVey, former wetterweight champion of the New York National Guard, and a leading contender for the world's title in that division, added another knockout victory to his long list Saturday night, November 27. McVey, who was opposed by Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia in the feature bout of the Walker A.C. completely outclassed his opponent and won a technical knockout victory in the seventh round, when the referee stopped the fight after Barrett had been sent to the canvas with a left hook to the body. McVey kept up a continual tattoo on his white opponent's middle section which so weakened the Philadelphia, he was an easy prey for the knockout punch. Morehouse Over Fisk 11 By Clyde L. Reynolds Atlanta, Ga.—The paskin oval as it sailed between the uprights for the point after touchdown wrote defeat for Fisk across a Turkey Day sky here this morning. The educated toe of Howard Archer turned the truck. The lone Morehouse tally came in the second quarter when Archer chucked 63 yards to Dezpan, who raced the remaining 22 yards across the goal line for a touchdown. It was here that Archer's toe defeated Fisk. The pass, one of the longest ever completed in the conference traveled 46 yards from the line of scrimmage, the tosser standing 17 yards behind when it was uncoiled. Fisk was not to be discouraged however, and Brewer recovered a fumble by Robinson, Morehouse fullback on the 40 yard line of the latter. A 20 yard pass, Wood to Matthews was completed. Ghee then received an 11 yard pass from Woods and pedalled off the remaining 9 yards for a touchdown. Ghee missed the extra from placement. Morehouse made 11 first downs in Fisk's 8 completing 3 on 8 passes for 113 yards, while Fisk made 5 to passes for 93 yards. Moseley having intercepted one For Fisk, the ground gaming of Yout and Woods was a feature, while the splendid running and accurate passing of Oher drew reepated cheers from the stands. Archer and Deon, ends playing their last game under the Marlson and white (res) they sent others) were clearl the highlights in the Morehouse game. Archer's tor and his dexterous passing were death dealing to Fisk while the pass grabbing of Deon and his repeated break through the Fisk interference kept him in the limelight as one of the best ends that ever demined cleats. The Fiskite tried his end only once in the entire one hour of play and were thrown for a heavy hit. Capt. Cook at guard was impaired in the best alt and did not return to the group. Lattimer at tackle was a thorn to the Fisk offense frequently engaging in ball tosses he behind the line. The offense playing in Blackburn and Smoke detects men The company Monehouse Dearen L. L Hunter Davis L. L Evans Singler L. L Brewer Webster G Walt Corker R. G Watts Lattimore R. L Jobman Archer R. E Barton Mosesley G Woods Sunders R. H Oliver Blackburn L. P Vost Robinson F Davis ```markdown ``` Colored Picture Gets 1st Showing at the Duglass And Roosevelt Theatres The first showing of the latest picture by the Colored Players' Film Corporation, "A Prince of His Race," will be at the Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres, for four days, beginning Saturday. This picture is reported to be the most artistic ever produced by colored players. The story is one that teaches that we must be in complete control of our passions at all times. The film also tells a story with heart interest—filled with occasional thrills and moments of suspense. Tom Boreford a member of good family has fallen into disgrace through unsecretuous associates and is found in jail serving the last six months of a five year sentence for manslaughter. His sweetheart's appeal to the Governor results in a twenty-four hour leave of absence so that he can solace his dying mother. A nerve racking death-defying ride over the State Highway brings him to her bedside in time to see her breathe her last. Innate home the auto in which Tom is riding as seen by the man whose testimony sent Tom to jail. "After" Tom's release from person he is thwarted in his attempt to see his sweetheart by this same man, who is now his rival. This rival, Jim, advises him to leave town, and during Tom's absence succeeds in gaining the consent of the young woman, through her father and everything is arranged for the wedding. Just as the wedding is about to be performed Tom returns and there is an unexpected climax Greenpoint Beats Carlton Carlton Avenue 1 M D suffered its first defeat of the season on Saturday November 27. At the end of the first half Greenpoint held a 5 point lead—17 12 Carlton came back in the second half and played a strong defensive game thus causing much excitement through out the entire period. The stellar playing of Smith at guard and Turner at forward was underrated. Each team broke even in the final period, scoring 12 points apiece. The 5 point lead was a bit too much for the youngsters to overcome. Final score Greenpoint 20, Carlton 24 The lineup Carlton Greenpoint Turmer Caporal Price Lucas Jackson Murphy Brown Greene Sessoms Watson WINTER OPENING Thursday Night, December 2nd, 1926 THE PLACE FOR BETTER MEALS-FINER SERVICE CLASSY ENTERTAINMENT AND CATCHY MUSIC SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN WITH WAFFLES 81 25 : BY BOB SLATER They say manager of the Three Edicts, who is one of the standout features with Florence Mills Blackbird, now playing the Partition Theatre, London, Esq., writes that the show is having a big success. The show is sold out until the first of the year. He also says that Stucker and Ferrin, Jim and Jack, Williams and Taylor, Hatch and Carpenter, Scott and Whaley and Sam Wooding's, are going very big over there and join him in sending regards to the C. V. B. A.'s. Andrew A. Copeland has been confined to his bed for a week. Would like to know some of his friends to call and see him at 229 West 129th street, New York City. Shuffle Along Co., after doing a record business last week at the Lafayette Theatre, are laying off this week Will open at the Willis Theatre at 1330th street and Willis avenue next week. Dewey Weinglass has another Revue this week at the Lafayette Theatre called "Stopping the Traffic." 7-11 Co. in Watermelons, is at the Gayetty Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucky Sambo Co. with Higgins and Bird is at the Gayetty Theatre, Providence, R. I. Rarin to Go Co. is at the VanCurley Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. 4-11-44 Co. is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton Ohio. Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. is at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doc Strain and Co. is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Winfred and Mills are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Docket and Love are at the Palace Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Three Tasmanians are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Germ and Jenkins are at the Embassy Theatre, Portchester, N. Y. Watts and Ringold are at the American Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dotson is at the Allegheny Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's Bedford Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smalls and Mays are at the Diversey Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Harris and Holly are at the York Opera House, York, Pa. Johnson and Johnson are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Wollaston Theatre, Wolleston, Mass. Plantation Days Revue is at the Orpheum Theatre Des Moines, Ia. Chester and Devere are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Harrington and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Springfield, Ill. PHONY CLUB, Inc. New York City December 2nd, 1926 R MEALS-FINER SERVICE ENT AND CATCHY MUSIC Halfback Williams To Lead Hampton In 1927 BY James B. Clarke Hampton Institute, Va.—William D. Pullman Porters' Athle Ladies' Au — Announces their Form AT NEW RENA THURSDAY, DEC MONSTER BENE For the White Rose Home FRIDAY EVENING, At the New Star Casino, 107 Featuring Grace Giles' IN "A NIGHT IN Best Music for Program and Dancing ADMISSION Children Under 12 years, 50 cent Mrs. Margaret Brown, Geoffy, 8315 S 0642; Miss Grace, Giles, 158 West 131 Remember The Date and The Place LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week, Beginning LEONARD HARPER PRESENT Connie's B ENTIRE Are You Prepare Register Today At Porters' Athletic and Social Ladies' Auxiliary, Inc. and their Formal Winter Snoc NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th BENEFIT CO The Rose Home—262 West EVENING, DECEMBER or Casino, 107th street and Grace Giles' Famous Dance "A NIGHT IN DANCELAND am and Dancing By The JOHN C 2 years, 50 cents—Boxes $5.00—Lo- Ga Goody, $315 Seventh Avenue; T- 138 West 131st Street, Morning time and The Place—December 3rd— FAYETTE NINTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET Week, Beginning Monday, Deceim- BER PRESENTS THE SECOND Smile's Inn Re ENTIRELY NEW! THE PROGRAM: Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club and Ladies' Auxiliary, Inc. Announces their Formal Winter Snow Classic AT NEW RENAIESANCE CASINO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1926 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 Mrs. Margaret Brown-Goody, $315 Seventh Avenue; Telephone, Bradhurst 0648; Miss Grace Giles, 158 West 131st Street, Morningside 1032 Remember The Date and The Place—December 3rd—New Star Casino LAFAYETTE 1-BANJO PICKIN' JOE 2-SURPRISE COMEDY NOVELTY 3-MADELINE BEZT and THE UKELELE JOHNS 4-THE MOROCOCO BLUES 5-WILLIE JACKEON Also the Following December 6-7-8 "LEW TYLER'S WIVES" A Fascinating Society Drama LINCOLN 98 WEST 135th STREET On The Stage "66 ALL A SPEEDY MUSIC A TREMENDOUS C BIG COMPANY Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. EVERYBOD With Louis Dress M. & S. Roos 145th ST. and Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tue "A Prince o With a cast of All COLN THEATRE STREET On The Stage All This Week "ALL HOT" A SPEEDY MUSICAL REVUE SEMENDOUS COMEDY SENSAT ING COMPANY OF 25 ARTIST Fri, Sat, Sunday, Photo Play At EVERYBODY'S ACTING With Louis Dresser & Ford Sterling . Roosevelt T 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. on., and Tues., Dec. 4, 5, Prince of His R cast of All Star Colored LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 1334th STREET Near Ionox Ave On The Stage All This Week "ALL HOT" A SPEEDY MUSICAL REVUE A TREMENDOUS COMEDY SENSATION BIG COMPANY OF 25 ARTISTS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday, Photo Play Attraction EVERYBODY'S ACTING With Louis Dresser & Ford Sterling M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues., Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7 "A Prince of His Race" With a cast of All Star Colored Players Positively First Run In Harlem New Doug 142nd St. and Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tue "A PRING O M & S Douglas Th. 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. on. and Tues., Dec. 4, 5, 6 RINC OF HIS R Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tues., Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7 "A PRINC OF HIS RACE" With a cast of All Star Colored Players Wilkins, half back on the Blue and machine was chosen by his teammate succeed William L. Lee as captain tama halls from the far West Oklahoma, and started his footba in the Seaside Camp back in the son of 1942. His dogged deter and natural ability as a footballer have placed him high in the of football fans and his teammate though it is probable that Capta Williams will not have more other vets beside himself to year's team, he is quite consider the Blue and White will again a strong fight for the champion. Six of the regular line-up is ably not be back in uniform of Graduation and expiration of time will take James L. Thatche W. Davis, Spencer Specher Ruffin Banka, Resheb A. Mundy, and dore R. Robinson. The first eleven were awarded Hampton "H" for their participation the coveted number of games and footballas an indication of the member, of the 1926 championship ball team. The men receiving the were: Charles McGowan left casi City, Mo.; William E. Lee, lee and captain, Peterburg, Va. R. Robinson, left guard, Norton Renben A. Munday, center, W. Ohio; Harry Banks, right guard view, Va.; Joseph Spencer Rufft tackle, Washington, D. C.; G. Davia, right back, Brookline, V. E. Bryg, quarter-back, Wilmington C. William D. Williams, captain and left half-back, Tulsa, Okla James, I. Thatcher, fullback C. City, Kansas, and Elmer A Baker halfback, Phoenus, Va. Are You Prepared For A Better Job Register Today At The Urban League Music and Social Club and Village, Inc. Real Winter Snow Classic — ISSANCE CASINO DECEMBER 16th, 1926 REFIT CONCERT — 262 West 136th Street DECEMBER 3rd, 1926 9th street and Lexington Ave. Famous Dancing Pupils IN DANCELAND" By The JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra — $1.00 Boxes $5.00—Loges $3.00. On Sale Twenth Avenue: Telephone Bradhurst T Street, Morningside 1032. — December 3rd—New Star Casino YETTE T 132nd STREET Monday, December 6 IS THE SECOND EDITION OF mm Revue NY NEW! GRAM: 6—THE TWO BLACK DOTS 7—SKIPPING THE ROPE 8—STEEL DRIVING SAM 9—THE TURKISH HONEY- MOON 10—GRAND FINALE feature Photoplays: December 9-10-11-12 TOM MIX In "The Great K. & A. Robbery" THEATRE Near Ienox Ave. ALL This Week HOT" MUSICAL REVUE COMEDY SENSATION OF 25 ARTISTS 7, Photo Play Attraction Y'S ACTING & Ford Sterling Hevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. s., Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7 "Of His Race" Star Colored Players & S Las Theatre LENOX AVE. Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7 F HIS RACE" Star Colored Players Run in Harlem 1 constitially, was unusually notable in that two of the which the artistic atmosphere was ratified to an extreme by the rendition of compositions in which the Negro live spectator. Sing was the rendition on Saturday night at Town Hall setting of "The Creation," a poem written some years Johnson, former contributing editor to The New York of the N.A.A.C.P. with Johns Bleeps, baritons, presented by the League of Composers, with a chamber in the Boston Symphony Orchestra personal, directed by the Boston conductor, by the kind permission of the trustees. Rendition was the playing on Sunday night at Aeolian Station, "Darker America," by William Still (who is the International Composers' League's sixth annual Hugene Goosfins conducting. Was a "first performance" in America for the numbers made in the most ultra sense, the program offered at night was of intriguing interest. "Village Scenes" chamber orchestra and quartet of women's voices open-number was composed especially for the League of number, Five Pieces for Chamber Orchestra, opens performed last summer at the International Festival Music in Zurich, Switzerland, was startling in the construction and "subtle orchestration," the five from six to thirty-one measures. She was a Symphony for Chamber Orchestra in three French composer, Hans Krasa, in which the third Arthur Rimband's "Premier Vers," is sung by in the evening centered in the hearing of Johnson's, the late Greuberg, who forsakes for the moment his and is inspired by the devout and rhapsodic spirit the Negro sermon as translated by the poet. Johnson Greuberg calls into service a group of eight in- terest hasteon, horn, tympani, percussion, viola and sound is proclaimed by a baritone singer, and for this side distinguished artist, was given the solo part, and his creation of unsuspected power, not only musically, but with course his work in the recent presentation of the Renaissance should have been kept in mind, but even if there would still, have been a realization that this sing- ature force which his title is yet had opportunity for full Greuberg has followed the spirit of the poem, seriously, makes in which voice and instrumentalists are con- several portamento conclusions. When Bledsoe must stepped down and concluded the phrase with a phrase, with the instruments repeating the same phrase was almost a visualizing of the Divine Presence! In the end with Koussetvizky rapt in the task of giving action through his players to the naive eloquence of a Ne- J. FINLEY WILSON GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE I. B. P. O. E. O. W. Will address the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A: M. E. Zion Church, 140 W. 137th Street Rev J. W BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1926 at 3:30 p. m. Mr. C BION JONES, Master of Ceremonies Members of Various Lodges and the Lyceum Choral LEON S ADGER, Director Bessie Colea, Sec. SONG RECITAL by Lula-Robins COLORATURE LEON S. ADGES NEW MANHATTAN CASDEN MONDAY EVENING, D Borough of 174 West 136th St. Sake's Office) A MUSIC BY JO LOGES $ Three Thursday Evening Victor Hardman Classical & October 28, November 18 JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL Edgecombe Avenue and 11 The Gaelic Musical VICTOR HERE INLES CON TAM De OUGH THE NEGRO SYNT WILLIAM C E THE HALL JOHN Featuring Ne THE NEGRO STE Clanical Instrument ALL NATION Exhibition Unde FOL EDWAR ORSHIP TICKET Admits to Each Ola-Robinson Jones COLORATURA SOPRANO LEON S. ADGER at the Piano. AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 19 Bought at 174 West 135th Street Tel. Bradhurst St. Luke's Office. Tel. Morningside 7326 A MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORC LOGES $3.00 ADMISSION Free Thursday Evening Subscription Card Northern Classical and Negro Spiritual October 28, November 18, and December 9, NINOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ombe Avenue and 135th Street, At 81 The Gaelic Musical Society of America VICTOR HERBERT, Founder INLES CONCERT BAND TAM De OUGH IBLES. Conductor THE NEGRO SYMPHONIC CHORDS WILLIAM C. ELKINS, Director THE HALL JOHNSON SINGERS Featuring Negro Songs THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE and Classical Music, Eminent Vocal Instrumental Soloists ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCES Exhibition Under the Personal Directive FEDWARD J WALSH ORSHIP TICKET, ONE DOLLAR Admits to Each of Three Concerts Lula-Robinson Jones COLORATURA SOPRANO LEON S. ADGER at the Piano. AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 1926 174 West 136th Street Tel. Bradhurst 0277, and 155 St. Luke's Office) Tel. Morningside 7526. A MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA LOGES $3.00 ADMISSION $1.00 NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Clinical Music, Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Solists ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of EDWARD J WALSH ORSHIP TICKET, ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts ```markdown ``` JASON JONES A SOPRANO R at the Piano. AT NO. 155th St. and 8th Ave. 8th Street Tel. Bradhurst 0277, and N. Tel. Morningside 7236. JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA $1.00 ADMISSION $1.00 Sing Subscription Concerts and Negro Spiritual Music and December 9, 1926 COOL AUDITORIUM 35th Street, At 8:15 P M. Society of America BERT, Founder CERT BAND SH ISLES. Conductor AMPHONIC CHOIR MARKINS. Director JONSON SINGERS Angro Songs RING ENSEMBLE Music. Eminent Vocal and Solistists FOLK DANCERS Over the Personal Direction of JUD J WALSH T. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Of Three Concerts GLORIA ADELE THE GREAT COLORATURA SOPRANO FORMING OPERA CO. Come to me Meh and Women let me teach you my Bird Bell quality voice. 612 West 112th Street Cathedral 7968 are welcomes the intergrated by a chaucer, allied to blood butalm in inspiration with a black singer pooring out in agitation, running blood the melody of a blood brother. At the end it was Bledsoe's triumph, gracefully acceded by the great Symphony Orchestra conductor. Time after time did Roussevitchy sound back to the platform to acknowledge the acclaim of the audience, and finally, with splendid courtesy, the conductor stepped back and left the singer to stand alone before the audience that seemed unable to restrain an enthusiastic appreciation. Annual Concert Recital With Carroll Clark As Sebastian Lumh, Director A group of singers who live in New Jersey, in the Oranges and vicinity, and who formerly served as the choir of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, East Orange, under the leadership of Wilson Lumh, have maintained their choral organization, notwithstanding that the church connection has been severed for some time. Conn. on Thursday, December 4, and sang for one of the leading white organizations. MUSIC NOTES New York Musicians Are Invited To Get Together The New York Branch of the National Association of Neon Musi- The assembling of the group, perhaps twice a week, are in the Wilson Lamb Studio, located in the splendid Metropolitan Life Insurance CK building, on Main street, Orange, which is incidentally, one of the best appointed music studios in the metropolitan area. Annual recitals, established in the days of church service, have been retained under the new dispensation, and this year's was held on Tuesday evening, November 23, in the auditorium of the magnificent new Orange High School, Central and Lincoln avenues. *Carroll Clark*, baritone, of New York City, was the assisting artist, with Andrades Lindsay, pianist, of Brooklyn N. Y., as his accompanist. Mr. Clark was in splendid voice, notwithstanding that he was suffering from a benignal attack. He sang with authority a group of songs by Handel, Brahms, Scott and Massenet, and another group of Spirituals and folk-songs arranged by Robinson, Burleigh and Brown. Miss Lundays' work at the piano was musually effective. The choir sang numbers by Bach, Gretchenmnoff, Leslie, Hiles, that great Magnificat and Nunc Dumittia in F by Coleridge-Taylor, diLasso's Echo Song, and Spirituals by Burleigh and Smith, Core Wynn Alexander, the regular accompanist, served with her accustomed facility. The choir personnel consists of 12 sopranos, 5 contralto, 6 tenors and bassos. Under Mr. Lamb's baton they have developed a unity of performance that is above the ordinary, with a fine stressing of nuances and delicate shadings. The choir travelled to Bridgeport, Chris No. 1, Mr. P. H. Richardson London, Presents GRAND ORGAN RECITAL Nettle B. Olden, Soprano, William K. Oliver, Tenor, Mabel Williams, Ako, Herman Morris, Bess. At MOTHER A. M. E. CHURCH 140 Rev. 157th Street N. Y. Rev. I. W. BROWN, Pastor Thursday, Dec. 9th, 1926 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Barrington Dunbar Presents Miss ALYCE FRASER, Soprano EUGENE MARTIN, Violinist Mr. MUDGE PARIS, African Baritone 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. R. F. QUINN Baritone, at Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street, N. Y. C., December 21, 1926. Program begins at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 13th Seventh Ave. School of Music 2348 7th AVENUE 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. Nov. 20 t IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! Now Open For Business HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 185 W. 136th St. New York City FIRST EWMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 6118 May 8-3m HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone 212-8131 Nov 15 20 St. Petersburg. The city's many residents were given a royal welcome recently when they invaded "The City Beautiful" (Orlando) and were the recipients of numerous courthouses during their two and a half days' stay there. Every thing that could make visitors feel at home was added which included among other things, side trips to neighboring cities. Those going from here were, Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Carter, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kathaniel Williams, Dr. Gilbert H. duggett. Joining the party here and in Orlando from Clearwater were, Miss Altia Harden and Melissa Jacksick. Miss Veleta Peterson who is a St. Petersburg girl, but not teaching in Clearwater as principal of one of the new additional schools directed upon the weekend here with her parents. New York Magnolia Are Invited To Get Together The Tri-Counties Ball, and reception in Tampa was largely attended on Friday night with friends from this city, Clearwater, Manatee county, and Tampa, being the guest of honor. The business meeting was held in the morning and afternoon with the night given over to social activities. A rally in the support of funds with which to help pay for the judiciating of their church was held last Sunday at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The proceeds were gratifying. Mr. Caldwell who has charge of the People's work in Tarpon Springs was in the city this week on business with the district super-intendent, b. H. Moseley. "Obedience To Constituted Authority" was the subject of the sermon used last Sunday by Rev G. D. Griffin of the First Baptist Church. It was greatly enjoyed one, among many other statements, stood out clearly. "If you love, you will obey gladly." How true! And a test of real love. Mrs. Nora Carey, Ten Hundred block, Third avenue south, entertained Monday night with an oyster party for her church, the McCabe M. E. Church of this city. Many attended and found an evening of pleasure all waiting and prepared The local lodge of Ells went over big last Friday night with their first ball of the season at the Liberty Hall. They always "pull" and this being their first affair it made the dance just that much better. Somehow, there is an atmosphere attached to the Ells affairs that is distinctive "Ellish" and there is no duplicating it. Probably that is why everyone attends their dances. B J James, of Savannah Ga., is in the city as a guest of his sister, Mrs. Catie Heller, of 1352 Third avenue south. Nat Williams of the Williams Funeral home remembered the nurses during the holiday by presenting them a five pound box of candy. They the nurses, ask that this item be published as a token of appreciation to the donor. Union meeting of Thanksgiving day at the First Baptist Church proved pleasing to the large crowd that attended Sermonettes by the various ministers present and short talks from members of the congregation put just enough person "express yourself" feeling in the meeting to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bynes, of Third avenue south, were host and hostess at a dinner party Thanksgiving serving a four-course dinner consisting of oyster soup, preceded by olives and celery and other appetizers, followed by roast turkey roast pork, mashed potatoes and other balancing vegetables with fruit salad and finishing with ice cream and cake cocoa and after dinner mints. Those present were Mesdames Cobb, A L Cain, P T Chaney, S Gipsom I A. Whitehurst, M Hardy and daughter L A Dominis Ada Bess, Lou Thompson and Mary I Caughey, of Tampa, Prof In You SALE EAS PA In Your Home For XMAS! SALE RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS SALE ATWATER KENT $125.00 RADIO Extra Accessories A set you'll be proud to own and use! It's a handsome piece of furniture! Amazingly simple in operation—a turn of the one dial and you have music—any thing you desire. Come in and hear it FREE DEMONSTRATION Harlem's Largest Music Hall Authorized Knabe-Ampico Agents Conn. on Thursday, December 4, and sang for one of the leading white organizations. MUSIC NOTES The New York Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians has addressed a letter to all integrated musicians of the race group asking them to attend a musicale and tea at the Martin-Smith School, 139 West 186th street on Sunday December 5 at 4 p.m. The call is made to "musicians who are idealistic as well as optimistic as to the future of the Negro musician. It is planned to have 6 get-together meeting that will bring about a closer association and understanding with the musicians. The letter is signed by William H. Weaver, chairman; Reginald C. Bean, secretary; Miss Minne Brown. Ulysses Elam, Mrs. Gertrude H Martin, Augustus Burll and Mrs. Lillian B Glover. Th choir of Salem M E Church, Rudolph Grant, choirmaster, organist, was a broadcasting feature on the program given by station WMCA on Sunday, November 27, at 3.30 p.m. The quartet of soloists, Mrs Jenne Goings, soprano, Mrs Sadie McGill Greenidge, contralto, George Simmons, tenor, and Junius Williams basso, also gave special numbers. The choir sang a number of Spirituals, with Mrs Goings, Mrs. Pocahontas Coleman and Lewis Johnson taking solo parts. Mr Grant was at the piano. The choir will render Gaul's "Holy City" at Town Hall, West 43rd street, on Wednesday evening, December 29 Ravella Hughea, soprano, who has been traveling with various musical comedy revues, is back in New York City for a long stay. She has resumed her vocal studies but an attack of lazengus prevents her public appearance for the immediate present. She is at home at 20R West 137th street. Will Marion Cook announces a series of "Virginia Nights" at Greenwich Village Theatre, beginning Sunday December 5, at 9 p.m., with a program of all-Negro music. Artists listed to participate are Abbie Mitchell Revela Hughes, Sadie Jackson, Mike DeKnight, Tom Fletcher, Harry Saparo, Hinton Jones and an ensemble of sixteen voices. The proceeds are to be devoted to the establishment of a Negro School of Dramatic and Musical able, plan to help them is cooperating. Mrs Hattie Ring Reaves sends greetings from Zurich Switzerland, where she sang for the second time this season. Her first visit was in March, the second November 19 to 28. Leaving Zurich, her company went to Italy for a lengthy engagement. She likes Zurich most of all, she writes and was glad to make a return engagement ```markdown ``` G. T. Winston, Derrick Gobbs, C. S. Whitehurst, Craig H. A. Tremaine, Mia G. Hittie, Plant City who led the Tampa Bay football team on Thanksgiving, are much to the regret of the St. Petersburg bopsters. The game was played in the land. The score we do not have but that does not matter we only regret the boys got beat. The popularity context of the McCabe M. E. Kindergarten for which Mrs. W. R. Stevens is directing a weekly with a unique and special program. Aside from demonstrations by the young people so their parents of the work actually being done, there was a program which guided in aiding awareness between Little Vivian Small and "Buster" Felder; no word was spoken throughout the ceremony and all the necessary participants, from children to ring bearer, went through without a hitch. Wm. Devine got the first prize with "Buster" Felder coming second. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams entertained quite a number of their friends last night by "tuning" in with various programs on the air of the night. The selectivity of their machine was exceptional and the concerts were highly enjoyed due largely to the courtesy of the host and hostess and the clearness of reception of the radin. Mrs. Henry Richardson. Fourth avenue south, was the hostess to her friends with a Thanksgiving dinner at her home. Among those invited were Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Johnne Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Weathers Mr. and Mrs. Honer Williams, M. and Mrs. Means, of Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Justine Brooks, of Tampa, Miss Daisy Fulford and Mr. Albert Adams of Tampa. W. H. Bryan, of the Central Industrial Insurance Company, was a visitor here of the company's local representative. J A. Whitehurst Mr. Bryan is pleased entirely with the manner in which the company's interests are being taken care of here. The funeral of the late Mrs Pattence Portlock took place from the First Baptist Church here, with Rev David Brewer, Sr., officiating Rev Brewer resides in Sanford and came here especially to preach the funeral Bursal in Memorial cemetery, Royal Funeral home in charge. Messra Luther P Prayer and L. Williams, of Orlando, are in the city for the season. They expressed themselves as being highly pleased with our town. It is hoped they will like it still better. Miss Gladys Shaw of 1006 Second avenue south, left for Tampa where she will visit her mother. Mrs Vima Shaw Miss Shaw will return Friday. Miss Margaret Jones left recently for Miami on business returned this week and will resume her duties at the office of Dr Ponder next week. Harry Graham who has had his office in the new Citizens Ice company a building since it was first opened for business moved yesterday to his new office on Tenth street south, next door to the Merriweather Building in the 300 block. The building will seem somewhat deserted without the Graham Realty com WASHINGTON D. C. Washington D.C.—During Thanksgiving week Rev Harvey A. Onque of Newark, N.J. was guest of Jefferson S. Coag, second Deputy Recorde of Deeds and Dr J. Frank Blagburn clerk in the U.S. Recorder of Deeds Officer, last Wednesday. He met recorder of Deeds, Arthur G. Froe in his office. Roland Haves celebrated tenor, made his appearance at Washington Uditionum Saturday evening where he presented a brilliant program of e For XMA DIOS - GRAPHS NOS - TERM YOU GET PAID & SONS PLAYER PLANOS Unmatched Artistry Flawless Reproduction 69 and up NEW 1927 OR $85 and up the Machine with Symphonic Reproduction The famous Morris & Sons Player piano is made to our own standards and specification devices produced—lear bell-like mellow tone New Featherweight pedal system—you can play it for hours without tiring! Many other instruments to select from Morri 659 LENOX AVENUE KDOECOMB 6256 BRANCH - 130 E Fordham Road IP3 SALE RMS AID NEW 1927 VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC The masterpiece in phonograph! New and perfected Orthophonics set in a massive, handsome cabinet of beauty and distinction. The clearest record reproduction ever achieved—to suit every taste and purse. Come in today and hear it—it will amaze you. --- classroom numbers and Mary McLeod Bethune was a demonstration of the importance which Washington holdest. Mr. Baker, he was greeted by the highest fathering of white and colored musi-士 lovers that have ever invoked a colored singer in this city. William Lawrence accompanied him at the piano. The program was presented by Mrs. Wilson Greene's Concert Bureau. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women, was present for the past week during which the Society tended the Howard Lincoln football game and completed arrangements for the birthday of a singing singer, brother of 12th and 9th grades, to be known as the headquarter. Mrs. Alice Dunhair-Nelson of Wil-ington, Del., and her pals, Mrs. Pauline. Young visited Bethune the past week and took in the many functions. Mrs. Nelson was the guest of her husband, Robert J. Nelson, managing editor of the Washington Pagle. Assembling and Mrs. Thomas V. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis of Vernon street, N.W. They left for home, via Baltimore and New York. Mrs. Mary M Smith of 9th street, had as her guest the past week Mrs. Birdie Thomas of Atlantic City, N. J., Bertha Archer of New York and Waldron Green of Boston Mass. Miss Adelade King of Jersey City, N J, was the guest of Mrs. Gorham Hletcher of 2007 thirteenth street, N W, the past week Dr and Mrs Fleming of Norfolk Va, Theodore Nash and Elbert Campbell of Charleston, West Va, were the house guests of Mrs. Robert Hopner during the Thanksgiving holidays T Thomas Fortune, known as the dean of journalism, motored here from Philadelphia with his son Dw Dr Fred Fortune, a member of the staff of Mercer Hospital They left after the Howard Lincoln football game Mr and Mars Thomas Smith-Truly Hatchett and Editor W T Andrews were among the spectators at the game Miss Pearl Vincent Dr Julia P H Coleman Mrs Matthews, Dr and Mrs Binga Diamond, Mrs Lluelle Randolph Dr J H N Jones, and many other New Yorkers, were at the game Miss Ida Brown of Harnsburg, Pa and Dr B R Jeffries of Steelton, Pa were among the visitors at the game Dr and Mrs Williams and daughter of Chicago Ill were guests in the past week Dr Williams head of the Circle of Friends in Chicago Miss Grace Bravant of Detroit Mich visiting Mrs J Finley Wilson Mrs Bravant is a member of the executive board of the Grand Temples. A public meeting of the National Political Study Club was held Sunday at the Second Baptist Church and was addressed by William H. Ferris of New York who spoke on the subject "The New Negro and the New Age" Ludlow W. Werner of New York was the guest of his great aunt Mrs Sarah Watson of 918 10th Street, sister to Editor Fred R. Winkle Among the New Yorkers seen at the game were Wisses Constance Wills Fleamer and Susan Pollard, Hilda Stokine and Ruth Walters Dr. Louis Middleton Ludlow W. Werner Alston W. Worschols John Brooks Wendel Austin Attorney George Hall James Holbrook Tester A Walton Mrs Beesie Rearden Mime Aletis Walker Hugo Fisher and many others Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Register Today At The Urban League Bell 1 ```markdown ``` No Obligation --- INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Jas. DeWitt passed away last week. Sylvanus DeWitt motored here in his Buick to visit relatives and friends. Rev. Herbert A Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Worshiped with the Army in our local church Sunday. Elmer Combek motorized Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith and Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler of the C. C. C. last Tuesday night to St. Margaret's Episcopal church of Statsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Smith sang Negro Spirituals and Mr. Smith rendered several violin selections. Rosa Lafodge, G. U. O. of F. No. 3339 will give a dance December Rev. Frederick R. Dixon of Mt. Sulamba, S. R., Africa, addressed the afternoon meeting of the C. C. C. last Sunday. Miss Kathryn H Duncan rendered several violin selections with Mrs. Mary F. E. plainsman Mrs. Nattie Rose led the responsive Rev J. H McMullen led the responsive reading and Dr Stephen Wright Butler prayed The sum of $15.25 was collected for missions. Mr and Mrs Robert Sullivan have moved to Gregory avenue. On the second Sunday in December at Benedexa Baptist Church there will be a special program. Proceeds for the benefit of the pastor, under the auspices of the deacons. On this same day, Hudson Lodge, 106, 166, I B P ( ) F of W, will have their annual sermon. Mrs Mary Wainfield sustained a painful but not serious injury to her ankle. Mrs Georgine Kelly Smith of the C C addressed the salvation Army on Thanksgiving night. Thanksgiving Day Elmer Combeck mortal Messrs. Jno Jackson and his brother Henry of Wallk, N. Y. Wes. Haff and A. E. Smith of the C C to Millbrook. Goggins of Stormville, N. Y. was infilated into the secrets of Masonry of Corinthian Lodge, A F & M. last Monday night. While in the city he visited the C C C. Zion A M F Church was well attended last Sunday and Rev J. H. McMullen preached inspiringly both at morning and evening services. Mr. McMullen held a successful Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Peeler were both speakers. The Sunday show was addressed by Dr. James of the University Urbaneage of South Carolina, Dr. Thanksgiving Day there was an service between Zion and Lebhesse and Rev Herbert A Dayne preached the sermon. Zion gave their pastor a turkey and supplies for which he expressed his thanks. Miss Lleanor Scott is at her home in Lithgo for a vacation. Miss Callie Traverser and her mother Mrs. Hos Payes, are spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Porter. Dr G. W. Thompson district deputy, Lewis W. Williams, state organizer, Yarbrough Chapman, E. R. Scotland (assell, P. E. R., and Pinkney Jenkins were in Kingston, N. Y. today getting the men in June to Jackson had called together a large audience. The meeting opened at 4 p.m. with prayer by Key Parker. Dr Thompson then spoke of the growth of the order L. E. R. Scotland (assell spoke of the success of Pride of Hudson, No 66. F. R. Yorbrough Chapman treat spoke on just what a lodge would mean to the city and offering Lewis Jenkins gave instructions on how to have the place on them. Another Jenkins remarked that they would have to pass him before this all important event. Bill Jackson was master of ceremonies. The meeting adjourned at 6:30 p.m. All went to supper hall also received other hospitalities for the bows them. Washington, formerly a mill, is no longer employed at the mill but is employed by Mrs. Latus of the The Boy Scouts of the city, through the kindness of Chief Aber- crombie, were permitted on last Mon- day evening to see Planing Prent- ler at our local theatre. Mr W. Winder gave dance given by los- Windler was deceived success. Mr Willey of Millbrook passed last week. Mrs Carter of Clinton street, will at the hospital. Rose Leaf Lake, L. O. of Fall 1300 gave a dance at their hall 647 atatherine street, thanksg- ing night. Music was burshed by radio. Yonkers. N. Y. Yorkers N. N. Res. N. Smith has concluded a successful revival meeting in the First Baptist Church East Rockaway. Mrs. Linda Smith and daughter Pamline N. N. Smith and wife and many others have returned from Washington where they spent Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith Jayhonne N. N. Wright place spent Thanksgiving with friends at Spring Lake N. N. The Thanksgiving service was held at the Mississippi Baptist Church and Rev. R. S. Oleo was the breather. Rev. S. Oleo and I. I. received the division Baptist Church Day night. Mrs. I. V. Givens set as the closest at Mr. First Baptist Church New York City, last Sunday. She is the delight of all who heard. The younger set as well as the older modern and feel the joy of the Gregory or who died November 4 at the home of his niece Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey or 14 Afterword place Rumyon Height. He was born in 1897 and spent his entire life here. His musical ability is well known. brought forth, the county jail is survived by his parents, his wife, great-grandmother, Mrs. Linda Dibble and his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Dibble. Young Joseph was a member of the Memorial A. M. Z. Eileen Church, from which his funeral was held on Wednesday. Rev. Oeden edulphied the deceased. Body was interested in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross, Jr. of 1 Cottage place, will leave this city Saturday, December 4, for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter with their brother, Kalp Warren. They will also visit Jacksonville, Thomasville, Bainbridge, and other points South before returning, thankgiving Mr. and Mrs. M. Keilman, entitled 278 Saw Mill Road, entertained at dinner Bishop A. A. W. Cook of Mt. Clair, N. J. Miss Isabella Clegg, M. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Poak, and Leroy Wilson. Miss Annie Coles, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Davidson of 4 Carlisle place were the dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of the forerer's sister, Mrs. Eugenie Johnson of *Plainfield*, N. J. They had a delightful trip and a most enjoyable day in Jersey. Mrs. Sarah Crudup of 155 Waverly street spent her Thanksgiving Day in Dansville, Va., visiting friends and relatives. On Wednesday evening, November 24, a party consisting of Miss Maude Rux, Mrs. Edward Brown and the Misses Midleton, Doris Seay, and Esther Brown and herertes Ruth, at the Penn Museum, D. C. and end the Howard Lincoln game. They spent the weekend visiting friends and places of interest. Mrs. Ada Kingland of 123 Waverly street had her brother and aster-in-law, Mr and Mrs. John H Brook of Albany, N. V. for Thanksgiving Day and the weekend. Mr and Archer Johnson of Philadelphia spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Engle Small of 70 School street Eugene Lebebet and Mrsella Boyd spent Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia. Pa, and Camden. N J They report a very enjoyable trip. A large congregation attended the morning service of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, November 28 Dr. R. S. Oden, pastor, filled the pulpit-pressuring an instructive and effective sermon. Text. "As I was with Moses, so will I be with you." Joshua, 1.3. Many strangers were present and worshipped at the morning service. The Sunday school had a large attendance and is making extensive preparations for "Promotion Day" to be held the second Sunday in December. Frank Ray, superintendent of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School of Brooklyn, N. 3, will be the principal speaker. At 6:30 p. m., the Vivick Christian Endeavor Society held its regular monthly prayer meeting services. A soldier, ex-vice president, led the service. I. Foster Goodold distract superintendent R. R. S. Oden addressed the society R. R. S. Oden again filled the pulpit at the evening service. Text "And the Lord said unto Gideon, by the three hundred men that lapped, will I save you and deliver the Mideantes unto there hand Judges 7 7. (Collection for the day, $101.)" Dr R S Oden and congregation worshiped in a joint Thanksgiving service Thursday, November 25, at the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev S W. S. Smith, pastor Dr R S Oden delivered the Thanksgiving sermon, which was inspiring and eloquent. The Five and Ten Cent suppers given by Stewartess Board-No. 1, on Saturday afternoon and evening are quite a success. A Society Circus was given Thursday and Friday evenings, December 2 and 3, by the Girls Premier Club and Jack Christian Endeavor Society. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N.Y.-Rev Evans of Dunkirk, N.Y. preached at a M. E. Zom Church last Sunday in the absence of Dr R B Ball, who preached at his former church at the dedication in Hartford, Conn. The senior choral sang Little Miss Margaret Thomas of Clarendon street spent Thanksgiving week end with relatives in Geneva Miss Curtie Greenfield of Philadelphia is spending two weeks with her brother Charlie Greenfield of Brighton Dr and Mrea J Lansford Dr and Mrs A Lansford Roberts Mrs Stevens and Miss Nellie Moore returned home after attending the football game in Washington D.C. Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs Charles Price are the happy parents of a nine labs born last Friday Miss Cott national industrial secretary visited the Colored Branch of the W W. A. Saturday morning the girls who attended Prospect Industrial Center once were invited to a reception given in honor of Miss Cott Saturday evening Schenectady, N. Y. Mr James Lawrence Thanksgiving Day legends Mr. J. Pearls was called away Tuesday in Tampa, La., on account of the illness of her nephew. Mr. E. Rollins of Brooklyn, N. Y., is willing her husband in this city where he is employed as a waiter at the Van Currier Hotel. The Willing Workers Club of the Mt. Horeb Church, will hold a Donkey Social Friday evening in the church parlor. Ketroy Lovettles and Hubert Lynch have returned from the Older Boys Conference which was held in Buffalo. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Many places of business are being opened in White Plains by our race. The leading feature at the Second M. E. Church last week was the hatshek Home Fair. The tables were laden with fine fruits, vegetables, home canned goods and preserves, donated by members of the church. Amping the poplar edibles was the sweet potato pie made by Mrs. Mozelle Miller of Manhattan Park. A pleasing sum was realized from the sale of same. The pastor, Rev M V Waters preached both morning and evening last Sunday and both of his services were very fierent and pathetic His subject at the evening service was "God's Unmeasurable Love to Man." Mt. Veron, N. 1. Mount Vernon, N. Y.-After having been christier for five years in tegra Baptist Church of this city, H Moore has turned in his resignation much to the regret of the pastor of the church. William C. Chase of 136 Vista place spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia where he visited the Sesqu-Centennial On Thanksgiving, all the churches of the city combined themselves into one and were held at Grace Baptist. $75 was raised. Last Sunday, Rev. J R White of Centennial A. M E Zoon Church, accompanied by the senior choir and a few church members journeyed to White Plains where he preached at the quarterly meeting. At the home of H Moore of 460 South 7th avenue, Thursday, November 25, a Thanksgiving dinner party was given in honor of friends from Birmingham, New Rochelle and Mackenburg, Va. They were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs C Epps, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs R Moore, M. P Owens and L. Washington. A theatre party followed which was delightfully enjoyed. A party was given at the home of Robert Carter of South 10th avenue last Sunday afternoon. Many young people of the city were there and all had a pleasant enjoyable evening. The Rain Bow Club of Centennial Church is contemplating giving a "Taffy Candy-Pulling Social. Don't forget to purchase The New York Age from Donald White of 316 South 8th avenue or Mr. Green of South 10th avenue New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.-St. Catherine A M E Zon Church, the Rev W O Carrington pastor, the Rev W O Carrington pastor, raised $100 in its rally last Sunday. The names of captains and other workers will appear in The Age next week. Bethedra Baptist Church the Rev J R Boddie pastor has just closed a successful revival. The pastor was ably assisted by the Rev M Cunchedda pastor of Union Baptist Church, and Mme Hurst or New York City. Mrs Mary Williams of 14 Wimy avenue has returned from Chataooga, Tenn., where she visited her brother. While away the she also visited in Brustol, Knoxville and Nashville. Her first act on returning was to subscribe to The New Yorker. The Norfolk Quartet sang and the Rev M Henderson of Jersey City delivered an address at a meeting under auspices of the colored Women's Club last week. This club plans holding a mortgage burning in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards entertained the following guests Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Griffin and Pete Dixon of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of New York City William Dixon Mr. and Mrs. J. H Blake Mr. and Mrs. M. Jennings, Miss Lola Cain and Lori Gravesed of New Rochelle Friends: Miss Ilenia Mollers are congratulating her on having won the prize in a beauty contest in Detroit last week. Her picture appeared in a New York newspaper. Her aunt Mr. M. Harper who wishes her to be as good as she is pretty is proud of the work she in the church Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis of R.W. Winthrop as a guest entertained the following guests as a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Beck of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Beck of New York City Kent Mrs. Lacile Mercer M. Elly Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyne Mr. Deane of Portchester Mrs. Genesia Williams and Vina Casam. The inn was royal and the service was excellent. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs Virginia Wake- ford, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs Reuben Watert work General people Mrs Helen and Mrs Minging Mrs Harriet and Mrs Mr Vernon and Mrs Mrs Jamey Washington pace entertained at dinner Mrs W and Mrs Tregastille the New York and Mrs Davies at New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lafayette of 100 Linns place gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. Earhel Sachel and Miss Lums Dennis Vlamar to Va. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sachel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Majer and Mrs. Lawrence Margaret Lukah Mr. Jane Sachel will welcome the treats in December at New York Square and good inter- nees in friends and relatives Miss J. Walters of Upper Mount NOTICE: COMMERCIAL OFFICES WHERE WITH YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 120th STREET NW. THIS WEEK WILL BE A FULLY OPERATED WEEK OF EVERY SUNDAY. A COMMERCIAL OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR EVERY SUNDAY. THE FOLLOWING WEEKS OF THE YEAR Cleveland Readers Note! News for Cleveland, Ohio, may be left at Gallard's Grocery, Center and 95th streets, or call Gaffield, 1871 M. PARKER PLACE. Has, Your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your face, 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. Md. is visiting her sister Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Underhill street. Miss Hattie Payton spent the week end in New York City visiting frigides. The morning hour of worship at Shiloh, Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor, gave his discourse from the text found in Matthew 13:28. "The Kingdom of Heaven." The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. William Hucass, 65 Lakes street, entertainment at dinner Thanksgiving Day, 28 guests including relatives and friends from New York City and Mr. Vernon, Mr and Mrs. James Levister, and daughter from Rye, N. Y., were guests in the evening. After a two month's visit with relatives and friends here, Mrs. Allen left Thanksgiving Day for her home in Hopewell, Va. Rev Cobbs, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Greenwich is very sick in the parsonage on Northfield street. The services were held at Bethesda Sunday morning with Pastor Hamblin preaching from St. John 12:36. Robert Hines, who is quite ill, is in the United Hospital. Tarrytewa, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr Richard Jimmerson spent Thursday in Brooklyn, N. Y., as the guests of her brother and sister-mother, Mr and Mrs Magill. Mrs. Matthew Valentine is out again after being confined in her home. Mrs. Clarce Brown and children Elizabeth and William are the guests of her parents in Rutherford over the week end. George Lemmon of New York and Mrs Helen Hughes were visitors in town Sunda). C. C. Jackson spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs C. C. Jackson. Roland Whitley of Ardmore spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr and Mrs Clafred Blake and Mr and Mrs Clinton Scott were entertained in the city at a Thanksgiving dinner as the guests of Mrs S. J Moody 142 West 131st street. Mr and Mrs Andrew Stevenon entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr and Mrs John Smith, G. Anderson Mrs. John White of Thereyton and Mr and Mrs Henry Tankley of Imssor. Nova, memorials and advertising international New York Agez Plaintiffs, agents Advertising in The New York Age teaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column may be edited and will be received up to 9 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. Dr. George L. Kinglow, a graduate of the New York Medical College has been recently granted a license by the New York Board of Medical Examiners, after successfully passing for examinations in that state. Dr Kinglow is a local boy and has a host of friends here who wish him success in the practice of his profession. He is present a resident physician at Mrs. Hospital Philadelphia. Mr. and M. F. F. & Question is of Brooklyn. Mr. and M. F. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hueston of 114 Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Mabel Pierce of New York was the Thanksgiving guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Kelso of 310 Plainfield avenue. Medford Mary Perry and Estelle Baker were guests last week of Mr. Julia Smith of New York former Plainfielder With Mr. Smith this returned to Plainfield and took Thanksgiving Day as the guest of Mrs. Washburn's sister Mrs. Savannah W. and Lunches are am Baltimore. The Plainfield Twig Club held an interested meeting Friday November 26 at the house of Mrs. Isaac Bailey Watertown street. Search every time present. On Thanksgiving Day the club sent out five baskets filled with good things for he been. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Probasco have returned home after a pleasant two weeks, just with Mrs. Probasco's parents at Weederville Van En route home they stopped in Washington to witness the annual football classic between Howard and Lincoln. They had a wonderful time at the game. Mr. and Mrs. David and Robert Wallace and Jesse Weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter time of Planned avenue. While here they were open through the beautiful Filter Bapt on Tinkham street by Mr. Mc Kinley. Killen was all manner of Mishaw- kaw. Jensen and Mishawkaw Temple. Dupont Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Philadelphia. pale. Thanksgiving kettle of Mr. Williams. couse. C. Edward Eppei of Philadelphia. avenue. The pew- er of Mr. Williams. and the couse was a boy's one. They had couse, but had never before that year. When he leaved his boy's couse. Williams was determined to visit him. The visit was certainly appreciated. The collection at the institution includes a collection of the Mohawk Reef, which addresses were made by Past Grand Ranald Ruler George E. Witheat of Brooklyn and other prominent officials committed to Moh. It was equally divided between Mount Zion A. M. E. Church and Mount Olgyg Baptist Church. The Rev. Isaac Horsey and Arthur D. Jones, pastors of the two churches, accepted the gift and praised the, good work Mohawk is doing. The Rev. D. W. Hughard received his gift at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday, morning and preached an inspiring sermon from Ishak 6-1. In the year Health dird, I saw the Lord. The church was crowded to its capacity and the collection amounted to $1045. A get-to-goer dinner will be held for Calvary Baptist Church under auspices of the Missionary Band at Reform Hall on Tuesday evening, December 7. Mrs. I. J. Elard is president of the Missionary Band. The Rev. D W Hoggard preached in Washington, D C, at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Sunday. November 21. This church has one of the largest eating capacities of any in the country. It was founded by the Rev. George Lee. Sunday afternoon, November 28, the Rev. D W. Hoggard preached to a local congregation at Shilo Baptist Church. His wife was for April 2-24. Subject "Death could not hold Him." He really preached and was afterwards congratulated by the many Bible students present. Mrs. Thomas Eggleton of South Second street was able to attend the morning services as Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. November 28 after being combined to her home for a long time by illness. Earl Hethrys friends will be pleased to know that he is out of the hospital although he has to return occasionally. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Allison of West 4th street (Little Alice Louise) is much improved after an operation for removal of her tonsils. The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hamlet of Jerseyland and 'Scotch Plains have returned home after a fine motor trip to Richmond, South Boston, Newport News and the Reverend's birthplace Charlotte County, Va. They reported having had the most pleasant trip of their lives. Rev. Hamlet will fill his pulpit. St John's Baptist Church in Jerseyland Park, on Sunday. December and will be glad to greet his many friends. There has been many a day since Plantersiders had such a timely address as that delivered by Hon. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, at Reform Hall a short time ago. The writer has been told to again thank Mr Moore and invite him to come again soon. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached an interesting and well illustrated sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, November 28. His text was related to relations and the subject was "Four Horse Rails" held at this church on Sunday, and the collection for the day amounted to $650.5, including Armistice Day dinner money The Rev N R Reed of the Lord's Day Alliance (white) addressed the congregation at Mount kion A. M. F. Church, the Rev Isaac Horsley pastor, Sunday evening November 28. The speaker was from East Orange and delivered a wobbly sermon. The subject of Rev. C R. Sarmon sermon in Sunday's Shilo Baptist Church will be "Stay in your place." He has promised to give a through exposition of this subject and the general public is invited to come out and hear him. The workers who helped to make $25,000 rally at Shilo Baptist so successful were John Murphy $20.50, Mrs. Alice Burton $18.50, Mrs R C Lamb $16; Mrs R Card (carm) $10; William Burton $10, Mrs Flandra $7,50, Nick. Mason $50, Mr Javanagam $4.10, Mrs Fulter $2.00. These amounts were留 in at the afternoon service at which $10 was given the speaker. The pastor and trustees are Mrs Archie Jones, West 3rd are grateful to all who contributed street is able to be up and around the house although not able to go any distance. Her many friends with her a speedy recovery. The writer C. Edward Kippers family enjoyed listening to the Mount Zion A M P Church choir for a few minutes Sunday evening. November 28 Compliments are due both individual members of the choir and the pastor Rev Jasper Hossey, for the fine Funeral services for the Atnus district agent and manager of the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co. were held on Wednesday. November 24 from the imperial home of Andrew I. Brown 312 Plainfield avenue The Rev R C Lham, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church officiated. The entire official staff from the main office of the company in Newark was present to pay their last tribute of respect. The burial was under the direction of Andrew I. Lham. Rahway, 4. J. Rahman N. J. Purge mind Troop Girl Scouts, Mrs. C. Samuels, captain, selected funds towards the annual drive on their meeting day last Thursday Mrs. William S. Maure of Trenton, niece of Rev. and Mrs. Vanderhorst, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend visiting them Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond and daughters, Pauline and Jane, motored to Long Island Thanksgiving day and spent the day with friends Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shell and fam- ily, of New York City, Mr. and Thomas Clarke and family, Mr. and George Clarke and family, and Mrs. Walcott mother of Mrs. Clarke, and Andreen Moore wife guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shell at dinner in Thank- giving Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Samuels en territorial, a province of France, with a population of 100,000. Mary Anne Baird, commissioner, chief of justice, judge, and head of of her institution, Baird. Mary O. Baird, commissioner, with no attachments of Liege, Baird. Mary L. Baird, commissioner, clerk, and commissioner, Baird. Mary Howard, commissioner, Baird. Howard Lincoln, counsel, general treasurer, they were appointed by Lord of bailor, and Sir Francis Bryan. Praesent, N. J. A free turkey dinner to aged people was given at the Bright Hope Baptist Church Thursday evening, under auspices of the Helping Hand Society. Miss Susie, Massey has, gone to her home in Virginia to recuperate from an operation. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law of Washington, D. C. Andrew Williams is able to get around after being confined to his room several weeks with a lance-foot. A correction: The offering at the triple wedding was $6.27 and, not $16.27 as reported in this paper last week. Mrs. Walter Kennedy and daughter are visiting relatives in Burlington, Ala. Mrs. Elsie Atwood and granddaughter of Laurence, S. C., are making their home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baisley of Birch street. Elmer Trotman, the Age correspondent, will be gild to serve you. Please give him your social and news items or send them to 45 John street. The funeral of Mrs. Elmira Jones was held from her late home on Birch avenue last Monday with the Rev. A. B. Askew officiating. Mrs. Jones was a faithful member of Bright Hope Baptist Church. Her niece, Mrs. Harruston, attended her faithfully throughout her last illness. Mme. Louella's Method of Growing No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease Before Scalp Disease 9 months Mme. Louella is the only woman on bald heads. Send for trial box or if not satisfied your money, will be grow, write condition of your scalp a Dandruff shampoo 75 cents, grower 60 cents. Beauty bleach 85 cents, eye- taught by mail $15, diploma Chassea. For full information write Mme. Avenue, New York City. Phone Ha- Agent whated—Quick Sellers— Send for booklet. Sold by druggists o No C. O. D. Orders. Of Growing Hair and Treating Scalp Disease Scalp disease No. 3 Hair 3 inches No. 4 Hair 8 inches long in 4 weeks, long in 8 weeks only woman in America who has grown hair atrial box of hair grower-use three weeks. may will be refunded. If your hair does not your scalp and find out the trouble. 75 cents. Hair tonic (guaranteed) $. cents, eyebrow grower 50 cents. Method 115, diploma awarded. Day and Evening Write Mine, Lonella Williams, 2214 Furry Phone Harlem 5571. Sellers—Beauty and Scalp Specialists druggists everywhere. Send money order Treatment By Appointment Mme. Louella's Method of Growing Hair and Treating Scalp Disease No. 1 Original No. 2 Scalp disease No. 3 Hair 3 inches long in 4 weeks No. 4 Hair 8 inches long in 8 weeks Before Scalp Discrease 9 months Mme. Louella is the only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heads. Send for trial box of hair grower—use three weeks. If not satisfied your money, will be refunded. If your hair does not grow, write condition of your scalp and find out the trouble. Dandruff shampoo 75 cents. Hair tonic (guaranteed) $1. grower 60 cents. Beauty bleach 83 cents, eyebrow grower 50 cents. Method taught by mail $15, diploma awarded. Day and Evening Classes. For full information write Mme. Louella Williams, 2214 Fur Avenue, New York City. Phone Harlem 5572. Agents wanted—Quick Sellers—Beauty and Scalp Spectacles Send cold by druggist everywhere. Send money order No C. O. D. Orders Treatment By Appointment What We Can Stop your hair from falling out, new hair and check the growth of dandruff of years standing. Make you groomed. Our preparations are guar A trial will convince you. Write for free booklet on the Can Do For You calling out, breaking and splitting growth of gray hair Guarantee Make your hair soft and keep are guaranteed to do just as a let on the care of hair and sk SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $100 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c What We Can Do For You Stop your hair from falling out, breaking and splitting new hair and check the growth of gray hair. Guarantee dandruff of years standing. Make your hair soft and keep groomed. Our preparations are guaranteed to do just as A trial will convince you. Write for free booklet on the care of hair and skin On Sale at Drug Stores or B. M. Kaess Drug Store. 2312 2nd A. Sidney Drug Store. 523 Lena A. Steckler Pharmacy. 249 W 1000 DIXIE SUPPLY CO. SOLE AGENTS 230 West 135th Street N. N. 230 W Mr. C. G. Clark of Berkeley, Calif. was the guest of Mrs. Emma Davis of 14 Hollifield street the past week. While here Mrs. Clark visited the Witherwood School and at the invitation of Miss Esther Constin, principal addressed the pupils of the seventh grade. She was given a reception on Monday. Mrs. F. D. Frank and Miss Emma Green received the guests and Mesdames C. D. Pannell and C. T. May served tea. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mesdames Mary Hogagain, M. English, C. Anderson, L. Tillman, P. Bromley, S. Taylor, Misses Jeanette Taylor, Elizabeth Harrison, Iona Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Herbert and Earl Hubbard, Mesdames Margaret Thompson, Garre Jennings, I. Deckerson, Flora Rutherford of Washington, D. C. V. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Hackensack, N. J.,—M. Terhage place and his brown street spent into trecks and buildings. They report the grit, Mich. Hammond of joined them, they attend Lincoln game and spend their time, Clifford, who Howard and two tras are model for the Art Class Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Rev Onque, on 107 marclay last Friday morning ington, D. C., after week. He was the gue old Wilberforce Universi ates and friends white Onque witnessed the lord Classic on Thanksgiving the new Howard University Afterwards he was the gue Marie C. James, 944 I- for Thanksgiving dinner Lawinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-A par- ing of Mrs. E. M. M. daughters, Verdele and Ia- daughter, Duffie, J with Mrs. H. M. M. daughter, Thelma M. M. McMehail of the senior cla- tored to Charlotte, N. Roland Hayes has turtled An unusually beautiful show of the city was the musical entitled "Miss Cherry Blossom" was presented on Thanksgiving by a group of students at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a diorium of the Metropolitan Museum. From the roaring of the music the first act, which was heralded the artistic rendition of the music by the Institute orchestra to singing on the final scene of the act, the spectators were delighted an enchanting panorama in which participants did not tail in the pretension of their respective parties attractive costumes of the dainty little women were displayed to advantage by the artistically arranged back room which any native of Japan would have been pleased to call his garden. We Want 1,000 Agent To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow! In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or for trial box and be convoy For Full Particulars Worth Dora Hobb's Manufacturing 224 West 141st St New York City It is evidently for the purpose of stating or resting an assumption that the Palman company's interest in the affairs of the Palman Fetterer Bank is for mercantory interests and President E. P. Curry of the Palman company, declared in his address of welcome to the officers and delegates of the Association at its present congress in Chicago like the Palman company was glad all its associates in the Association, and that among the Association members the company's corporation, it would be better but at any time the Association felt that it did not need this Map should be withdrawn. Thus did the highest ranking officer in the Palman management aware the attitude of the Palman company with reference to the operation of the Palman Fetterer Bank Association of Ameri- meeting, which was the sixth annual convention of the Association sessions in the Western metropolitan from Tuesday, November 18, in including. Judging from all reports the meeting was the most harmless ever held by the organization. Several introduced for consideration, which showed that the delegation meeting had some suggestions to offer that were at least The following excerpts are from a Letter to the editor of this column from M. Eugene. Roundtree, the New York District delegate to the con- scription and are self-explanatory: tell you of the, Fullman, Fortress Benefit Association was held in Chicago, November 16, 18, 19 New York Sunday, November 16, we train No. 3 for Chicago theater was especially wonderful to see because I have never traveled New York Central road as passengers before. The large indus- trial along the line was interesting to view. Mr. Trip was very and pleasant. I arrived in Chicago Monday and went direct on Wabash avenue, where arrangements had been made the care of the delegates. We were met by a committee who saw that comfortably located. Mcdonald was spent in getting acquainted, ending our way around the city and visiting the colored business enterprises. From what I have seen that from a business standpoint Chicago leads all other cities. November 16, the convention assembled in room 300, Pull- wood at 10 a.m. The meeting was opened with the chairman, Mr. Parker, in the chair, assisted by six directors. There were fifty- decrees and several visiting friends present, making a fine group of Pumas porters, all of them having seen from three to forty years of training from all parts of the U. S., Canada and Mexico, with one strong apportment in their minds; the construction of same legislation for the beneficiaries of the members of the P. P. R. A. of U.S. Bowles of Chicago extended us a hearty welcome and was responded to in an able manner by H. Page of Nashville. The address of the chairman Mr. Perry Parker, following us of the wonderful work association and the benefits and possibilities to be derived from its workship. Great stress was put upon the fact that all money paid out, as though that spent for stationary, goes to Negroes. The delegates next reported and spoke at length on the growth and progress of the organization in their respective districts, and all made mention of the wonderful benefits derived from is membership. It certainly made one and all feel proud to be identified with such an organization reaching out to all parts of the U.S. U.S. Canada and Mexico. The addresses of the Grand Secretary, Treasurer, and Comptroller were instructive and interesting. They spoke of the business and finances of the Association and of the recognition of the Association in the financial world by the leading banking concerns, because of its steady increase of funds to which the bankers referred in their recent convention. This shows that we are slowly but surely coming into our own by the computation of money, but we must keep up with this financial growth and prepare ourselves to fully protect our interest. At this time, Mr E. F Carry, president of the Pullman Co., welcomed the delegates and congratulated them on their work and progress. He said that the Pullman Co. was glad to help the Association in various ways; as long as the Association wanted assistance it would be freely given; but at any time the Association felt what it did will aid help from the Pullman Co. such help could be withdrawn. Sunday evening we were tendered a public reception at the Y. M. C. A. Mahath Avenue Branch. Mr G A. Arthur, secretary of the Y., welcomed and commented upon our advancement along all lines. We listened to many encouraging addresses of the Pullman officials, and were entertained by the singing of the president's quartet, composed of colored shop men, under the leadership of Mr E. J. Sherman. The singing was very fine. Wednesday morning, November 17, was devoted to listening to the reading reports of the delegates Launchat, 230 in Pullman Cafeteria. At the executive session roll call, credential committees reported, having exchanged the credentials of the delegates, and found them regular and duly constituted was the appointment of various committees. Reading of the minutes was the appointment of various committees. Closing of the afternoon session. a reception was tendered the delegates at the beautiful Port club House, with its spacious grounds and attractive cen- tire were received by Col John R. Marshall, who showed us through their service into the dining room where tables were laden with nary art served by very charming waitresses, eager to do complete the welcome of the delegates. After the banquet each wed five minutes to speak, every moment of which was de- serting and enjoyable remarks. Parker called the meeting at 10 o'clock, and listened to the various committees. The special memorial committee following resolution That the deep and sincere sympathy of the delegates of the P. P. B. A. of America he extended the families and officials Robert T. Lincoln, Dr. W. Seward Wahh and A. A. and that this convention how its head in silent prayer for two min- isters for chairman hastened the passing of A. A. Cummings, the company, and well-wisher of the P. P. B. A. serve to advise you under the ruling of Attorney Gener- er above opinion, the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association regarded by this Department as a lawful and un-incorporated beneath regulation by this Department under the Fraternal Secretary Act of June 22nd, 1894." alternate session on Friday, an address was made by I A of the Pollman Management. Bart and directors for the running year are as follows: J. K. grand chairman, Cincinnati, J. M. Brown, Hoschairman, W. T. R. Webb, comproller O. E. Robinson, grand ser- vice Humman, treasurer R. S. Peter Parker, Cincinnati, R. L. Williams, San Fran- disco, New York, T. J. Rhanton, Philadelphia, Jarnie Wilson, L. V. Greishaw, St. Louis, I. F. Chicago, Mr H 9424 new born allowed the report of the resolution committee in the clause, but the chairman informed the de- laws that amendments to this article can only solution was passed from Penn. Terminal Local, the Pullman Company advance the porters to mendation is to be taken up by the chairman and association increase the pension of the retired porters was commanded to appoint one member from each man Co. as to a plan to be formed to increase Co. will not stand the burden of this task committee on these resolutions were referred to position with the management of the Pullman Greenlaw, attorney for the company, gave an mere numbers without the spirit of efficiency which the association was founded, would not good that the organization had effected. He cured the affairs of the organization which affected 30. was introduced by the memorial committee, one during the past year of 121 of our brothers was ea- tima, the Hon. Edw. H. Wright, county commi- nator of the 2nd Ward, was introduced by our grand He read, in part, a letter from the Department of difference to our states which is as follows need a copy of your constitution and by-laws and find the statutes and will treat your Association as a lawful annual reports will be due on or before March 1st of ```markdown ``` November 24th. 1926 PORTER'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION dated 16-11-18-19 for the trade No. 3, for Chicago, detecting I have never traveled before. The large industry view. Mr. Top was very goody Monday and went direct arrangements had been made by a committee who saw that finding our way around the nets. From what I have seen Chicago leads all other cities established in room 308, Pullman opened with the chairman, directors. There were fifty- ment, making a fine group of men three to forty years of Canada and Mexico with one measure of same legislation for members of the P. P. B. A. of as a hearty welcome and was Nashville. The address of going up to the wonderful work to be derived from its suit that all money paid out digness. The delegates next and progress of the organization measure of the wonderful trially made one and all feel a reaching out to all parts of wonder, and Comptroller was of the business and finance the Association in the financial one of its steady increase of recent convention. coming into our by the with this financial growth and of the Pullman Co. welcomed work and progress. He said Association in various ways, since it would be freely given, did not ask help from the reception at the Y. M. C. A. secretary of the F. W. welcomed up all lines. We listened to toilets, and were entertained appointed of colored shop men, the singing was very fine. voted to listening to the re- 30 in Pullman Criticism. At committee reported, having expounded them regular and duly committees. Reading of the day of the afternoon session. delegates at the beautiful Port is grounds and attractive car- ball, who showed up through where tables were laden with waiting waitresses, eager to do gates. After the banquet each every moment of which was de- 10 o'clock, and listened to special memorial committee up and sincere sympathy of the America he extended the families of W.eward Wash and A. A. and in silent prayer for two mis- passing of A. A. Cummings, P. P. B. A. Pullman Company, gave a very on behalf of himself and the operation and harmony among and growth of the organization, that the company had this closing, be warmly congrat- of the resolution committee in chairman informed the de- ments to this article can only from Penn. Terminal Local company advance the porters to taken up by the chairman and of the retired porters was point one member from each plan to be formed to increase and the burden of this task the resolutions were referred to management of the Pullman money for the company, gave a without the spirit of efficiency was founded, would not organization which affected 30- the memorial committee, one of 121 of our brothers was ew. H. Wright, county commission was introduced by our grand letter from the Department of as which is as follows institution and by laws and find your Association as a lawful be on or before March 1st of the ruling of Attorney Genera- tion Porter Benefit Association as a lawful and unincorporated department under the Fraternal address was made by I. A. ELE GENE C. ROUNDTREE association, with the exception of of Penn. Technical District. of Los Angeles, Cal. The race the Underwood of Boston for contest Mr. Freeman won. year are an follower: 2 J. M. Brown, Rick Champlin O. F. Robinson, grand ver. R. I. Williams, San Fran Rhannon, Philadelphia; Jantre I. F. Smith, Chicago e districts they represent W. E. Taylor, Memphis; G. R. Peter, Boston; C. T. Henderson, Detroit; W. R. Estell, Omaha; W. C. Robinson, Shawneeport; V. D. Harth, Kokat City; E. F. Coleman, Cleveland; S. H. Lawson Scarle; J. Patterson, St. Louis; J. N. Washington Chicago; Maurice Rouselle Wilmington; Del.; J. R. Pierce, Columbia; D. A. Campbell, Baltimore; R. D. Saunders, Montreal; J. C. Mills, Chicago; H. A. Bropks, Tampa; D. W. Hiller, Wichita; J. J. Carter, El Paso. (2) NEW ROXY THEATRE Opening Date Approaches 7 Wall Street Telephone HANover 3034 Agent For Harlem, IRVING HEINE, 215 West 135th Street Phone Bradhurst 1735 Information while garaged is received from reliable sources All the information I have deduced from the book "Nigger Heaven," and what it all is about, is that furnished by the Negro critics. I plea from this source that it is a novel dealing with Negro tabaret life in Harlem. Well, if the book is an imitation that this is the cost of Heaven for which our Negro aristocracy, inspired then the manna that it contains must be milk and honey, to the Nordic aristocracy. The painters have claimed it is being the best seller of the month, so numerous are its renders on the trains. One private-car porter, who was out west for several weeks with a party of prominent New Yorkers, clrchared that every member of the party read the book. The Safety First Department of the Pullman Company is awarding prizes of ten dollars for the best essay on safety to the child of any Pullman employee, under the age of fifteen. Harlem Donations To Katy Ferguson Home Give Thanksgiving Joy Through the generosity of various clubs and individuals the inmates of the Raty Ferguson House were able to enjoy, a big dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Their meals was as follows. Tomato soup and crackers, celery, cranberry jelly, olives, roast turkey, sweet potatoes, oyster dressing, string beans, onions, pineapple salad, cheese, apple and grapes, nuts, raisins, mints and after dinner coffee. Those who made donations toward the Thanksgiving dinner were: The Sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Virginia Watson, president, $12; a friend, through Saiul Johnson, a 15 pound turkey; the Woman's Ever Ready Club, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Franer, president, and Mrs. George W. Reeves, secretary, provisions and $3 in cash, the Girls' Service League, Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, advisor, hostel of apples. Mrs. Ernest Vangn of the Ridgwood Country Club of Danbury, Conn., through Mrs. Josephine Hobbes, one barrel of apples. Woman's Ministerial and Missionary Evangelistic Conference, 56 pounds of sugar; $2 each from Misses Hart and Dudley; Mr. Seratton, 100 pound bag of apples; Universal Church, 343 Lexon avenue, provisions, Poehonahs Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Theresa Walker, president; and Mrs. Florence Taylor, recording secretary, groceries; cash donations amounting to $6 from James H. Hoggan, Police Sergeant Samuel J Barry, les and other friends. NEW Ope THE steel work and masonry are completed Equipment and decoration of the new structure at 50th St and 27th Ave. in the heart of New York. Theatre district are nearly completed. Soon the world's largest and most beautiful Motion Picture Theatre will be open, and from an especially constructed broadcast room Rose and his family will be "on the air" again. "Roy's—the leading showman of the country—will undoubtedly surpass in his own modern theatre his financial and artistic success while directing the Strand, Ralph Revoh and Capital. Here he will find full scope for his genius. The plant to produce his exquisite lighting effects and screen the pictures is revolutionary. The organ has three separate consoles allowing a range of musical production never be fore attempted. In a pit that can be raised or lowered will be a large orchestra with a noted conductor. A chorus of voices led by an internationally famous director and a ballet known the world over will be on the stage. His ten million dollar house is expected to take in five million dollars a year. Roy wishes the people to share in the profits of his great enterprise. For the first time they have an opportunity to be Bennett, Bolster 7 Wall Street Telephone Agent For Harlem. IRVINO HE Phone Br This information while not aware Send essay to Harry Gpilbert, Director of Safety, The Palman Company, Chicago, Ill. This column extends its sincere sympathy to Porter L. C. Jones in his pleasant bereavement. Ernest Durham, of 528 Morris avenue, with his daughter, Miss Elise, spent the Thanksgiving week with friends in Washington, D.C. The courses in First Aid treatment which the Palman Safety Department has been given all employees, who desire to learn the fundamentals in rendering First Aid to the injured, have been taken advantage of by many of the porters throughout the service. Among the many things which are beneficial to the student of First Aid is that it creates a feeling of sympathy for those suffering from physical ill. It also has a tendency to impel him to be careful of his own health. Guests at Hotel Olga The following is a list of guests the past week at Hotel Org. Dr. L. E. McCauley and P. F. Roberts, Baleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lane, Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Albany, N. Y. A. Chapman, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Stanford, Com. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Philadelphia; C. H. Harria, Boston, Mass. William C. Lynch, Westwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Albany, N. Y. Dr. C. L. Wompon and Van S. Whitted, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell and daughters. Egg Harbor; Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Harra, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Martinez, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gould, Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Lumbro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenton Banks Princeton. William Edward Devonish Philadelphia; Mr. and Ira. Edward Henry, Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott, Richmond, Va. S. S. Petitford Trout, N. I Mr and Mrs. James Brown, Albany, N. I George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green Boston, A. I Frazier, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs W. G. Smith, Boston Miss Patrice Duncan Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Edwin Alexander, Patterson, N. J Mr and Mrs James Cummings, Cambridge, Mass. C. R. Robinson, Balcone S Taylor and A. L. Lattimore, Boston, Mr and Mrs J. Barker, Philadelphia, E. Lovelace Boston, J. C. Love, J. Johnson and Mrs Ellen Henderson, Buffalo, Mr and Mrs J Anderson, Philadelphia, T. H. Shidman, Dobbe ROXY THE ening Date Approa rest owners of a great Motion Picture Theatre in New York There are already 4,000 stock holders, but Ross wishes to add one thousand more to make a total of 5,000. We offer for investment units of stock that make you one of the owners (Class A stock is entitled to cumulative preferred cash dividends of $100 per share per annum and participating dividends with the common stock in the extent of an additional $100 per share. Dividends of about $150 per share have already accumulated. With each 1 share of Class A stock you will be given free 1 share of common stock. The Class A stock yields at current prices about 10% yearly in preferred cash dividends, and participating dividends may increase this yield substantially. Conservatively estimated year in net earnings amount to $2,100 000 or over four and one half times the requirement for the class 4 preferred dividends This indicates approximately $4,000 available each year for dividends for each share of the Common Stock, which has been sold in moth and already has a real mark or value aggregating over $1,000 000. The Theatre reaches its full earning power immediately upon opening. Based on appraisal of the prop & Coghill, Inc. New York N V HANover 3034 LINE, 215 West 135th Street Sandhurst 1735 rated is provided from reliable sources Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George McLain, Wilmington, D. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Houghton, Philadelphia; Joint Thanksgiving Day Services By Bridge St. And Fleet St. Churches The largest congregation that has ever been present since Bridge Street A. M. E. and Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Churchs have held joint Thanksgiving Day services was present at Bridge Street Church on November 25. The Rev. C. P. Kirton, pastor of Boyle Memorial Church was the speaker De. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, had been announced as the preacher but was unable to appear as he was visiting a Virginia conference of his denomination. The Rev Mr. Kirton delivered a very helpful sermon. His toptie was "A Stone of Help." The text was 1 Samuel 7 12 He pictured the stone that Samuel placed at Ebenezer as an indication of God helping Israel against her enemies. In our day and generation we can mark each Thanksgiving Day as a milestone in our life and is an indication of progress, and strength as a race along all lines, religious, moral and material and it is also evidence of his providence. Upon the conclusion of the sermon, a very large number of persons went to the lecture room where a dinner was served. A feature of the dinner was the beautiful scheme of decorations that had been used by the com painter. The dinner was the first in the history of the church on Thanksgiving Day, and it was the medium of a reunion of a host of members and friends of the church. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of a group of ladies known as The Pastor's Volunteers, Mrs M Blagrove was chairman of the committee. Other officers were Mrs H Edwards vice chairman Mrs Ida Henson secretary Mrs F. Henderson, assistant secretary, and Mrs F. Eastmond, treasurer. A large number of baskets were green to the indigent members of the church by a committee headed by Mrs N A Hadley Bishop W L Lee of the A M E Zion Church, was an impressed with the spirit of the union services that he postponed the holding of an annual conference in order to be present. There were quite a number of other clergymen of prominence, who are members of the communical present. ATRE ches erty, the value of the tangible assets amounts to over $45 for each share of Class A stock. Increase in market value of Rowan Stock should be great during the next three months. Moreover, if net earnings after preferred dividends must be used to retire Class A stock which is not callable for less than $50 per share. The Corporation has agreed to make application in due course to list the shares on the New York Curb Market. Common stock of the Balaban & Hatz theatrical enterprise in Chicago which was given away like Rowan Theatres. Common Stock as a bonus, returned over $400 a share to investors, and the equity ownership of such theatres as the Rroft, Rialto, Strand and Capitol has likewise proved tremendously profitable. Send Coupon For Illustrated Booklet Send in the coupon write telephone we call for information about Rory's great enterprise. It will send you a free illustrated booklet describing Rory's area Theatre and the curret- urs without obligation on new part send the coupon sent for free book let Bennett, Bolster & Coghill, Inc. Dept A 4.7 Wall St. New York Please send me without obliga- tion on my part the new book let giving complete information about Rory's new theatre and the security of the Rory. The atre corporation. Name: Address: Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Applicant for the University Court of County Attendants close December 9. Written examination December 18. Applica- tions may be obtained by writing to the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N. Y., and must be filled with the Commission not later than Thursday, December 9, 1996. Only 100 men and women have filled applications for Prophetion Officer, when there are 27 immediate vacancies. If more applications are not filed, another examination will have to be held soon. Applications for Insporter of Construction, Gr. 3, will reopen on Monday, November 29, and will close at 4 p. m. on Monday, December 13. There are over 100 vacancies in the Board of Transportation. Preparations are not being made for holding the large promotion examination for Sergeant, Police Department, early next year. The United States Civil Service announces an open competitive examination for Post Office Clerk and Carrier in the New York and Brooklyn The Social Service Department at Harlem Hospital, of which Miss Anna M Beta is director, is actively engaged in preparation for the coming Yuletale season, when needy and deserving families outside of the hospital are provided with Christmas dinners through the Astor Christmas Dinner Baskets. Contributions are gratefully received for this purpose. Recently the workers in the Social Service Department were called into a case in which a family of eight lived in one furnished room, father mother and six children of school and nursery age. The mother is expecting another baby soon. The man is a steady worker and good father, but he only earns $15 a week, so a better position is being looked for him. When the mother has to go to the hospital for her accouchement the other children will have to be placed temporarily somewhere else and the Social Service Department is planning to get the family into a small apartment Another case was that of a little foreign girl of 9 years, who had been brought to this country several months ago by a woman supposed to be a friend of the girl's mother. The child, after a series of persecutions, attempted suicide by jumping a third story window. When brought to the hospital it was found that she had internal injuries and broken limbs, and it was a marvel that she did not die. The workers have made arrangements with another organization that is going to return the child to her native home and to her mother, while the Harlem workers have accused, a brace costing $20 so the girl can have use of her leg. Nutrition is called to the fact that the cure only provides for nurse and medicine and that braces and other surgical appliances, frequently necessary are only gotten through voluntary contributions to the Social Service Department. Miss Bella is asking that the charitably minded make contributions in any amount. HAIR GROWER WILL PRO more a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Lair is Dry and Wry Try EAST HOME HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scar, or any other difficulty, we will be happy to help your hair grow. try a jar of EASY the remedy for medical proper- ties that to the roots of the hair, that to the skin, helping nature to and work Leaves the main role of silky Perfumed in the calm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hairy and beautiful Black also restores Gray hair! It the Natural Color Can be used with hot from the frist chemotherapy. D LYONS. Gen Art. 1216 North Center street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S D LYONS, Gen Art. Hair grower, I tempeor 01 pon, Pressing Ull, I tempeor 01 direction for selling 6201 I tempeor Portage ```markdown ``` Post Offices on the third Saturday of every month. It will be held on the second Saturday in December Twenty-five New York Post Office clerks were appointed for the New York Post Office last week. Seven actual appointments have been made from the list for search. There were 27, nine out of the list, er in the Department of Finance which was established December 7, 1923. New students registered in the New York Academy of Business this week are, Misses Nelecy Dickerson, of Washington, D. C., Sydie Barres, Helen Brown, G. Bryant, Bosfield and Alma Northeast. The students of the school and their friends are taking a keen interest in the Civil Service test for clerkships. The friends of the Academy are responding liberally to the campaign Fund for the extension of the school Pres. Adams Directs A.U. Drive In N.Y.C. President M. W Adams and Prof. George A. Towns, of Atlanta University, are in the city, in the interest of a movement being sponsored by the graduates of that institution to raise among themselves, other former students and such colored friends as they can interest, the sum of $100,000 for endowment. They report about about $17,000 already raised in cash, and that new subscriptions and cash payments on old subscriptions are being constantly received. They are confident of the ultimate success of the movement. Atlanta University has been recently approved by the State of North Carolina as a standard college in Class A, this being as high a rating as is now given by that state o any institution. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair own its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scap cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE "I heard great praise of Erikento Quinne Funne everywhere," she writes, "and I love my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merita. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its luxurie and softness." "Talso found great benefit to Kushmana when she used Quinne Funne and made my face as smooth as mud." It is a wogena's hair and face that makes her attractive. YOU can be so beautiful in any hair color, our eyes, or even Quinne Funne and Erikento Quinne Funne and Exelento Quinne Pomade. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jetsay Ci. B. J. Wiga, Brada, Braids, Pumpedora, Truss formation, Coubkage made up to new acryl Scalp Treatment, Emphasizing. Hair Dreaming, Foam Massage, Hair styling, Coloured Hair, Braids, Wigs, Lions tangle to heat hair, Dishwashing. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SINTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Been used by Santal Midi Wear of institutions Look for the word "PEDIAT" Self By All Dengue 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 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower live it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $100. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and letter 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. florida lynnpee, florida auntie, is sick at her home. She is confined to bed. Robert Satellon, 200 West 134th street, is seriously sick at the Rosewood Hospital. Mary Weishler, who operates a tailor shop at West 14th street, is confided to his last birthday of Illinois. Mrs. Sarah Blandford of Bradford, Pa., in the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mister Brown. Mrs. Blandford is the sister of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Rosa Blocker, State Deputy of the Daughter of Ellis has been committed to her bed during the past two weeks, because of illness. Mrs. Eleanor Roberts died Saturday at the Worcester Hospital. Memorial services were held Monday night from the Howell Understaking parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Providence, R. I., posted on this city Thursday, and spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Waters of 217 West 134th street. Mrs. Charles W. Brown of Chitton, Pa., is in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. Brown is the wife of Rev. Charles Brown, formerly of this city. RILEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Pattern central, Draught, Operating, MIS- suring, Continuing Designing and Illustration. Hand painting us material. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS White For Catalogue 201 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Miss Pearl Vincent, and Dr. P. H. Cole- gan were among those who visted Washington to witness the Howard— Lincoln game. The St James Presbyterian Church, Forum, which meets Sunday, December Sth, will have Dr. Carter Woodson author of the American Negro Historie, as the speaker Mr. and Mrs. Beaquie Covington of 2512 Seventh avenue entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday About fourteen friends were present, and enjoying a delicious menu Almozo Carney died Thursday at his her late home, 229 East 127th street. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Abviaman Baptist Church. He was a member of the order of Old Fellows and several other fraternal and benevolent organizations. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEN SALE AND ADVANCE IN STOCK OF THE FOLLOW GOOD PURCHASE AT PRICE ASSOCIATED GAS 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 CO., OF NEW YORK Class "A" No par value Common Stock, to ly 10% annually at the present price. The total pany according to report are over $215,000,000. BOXY THEATRE THE LARGEST IN THE WOR Class "A" Preferred and no par value Co is situated at 51st Street and Seventh Avenue, N LUDLOW VALVE MANUFACT No par value Common Stock. This comp dividend record of approximately 15% annually f and having paid during those years 150% in stock Class "A" No par value Common Stock, to yield approximately 10% annually at the present price. The total assets of this company according to report are over $215,000,000. THE LARGEST IN THIS WORLD Class "A" Producers, Directors, This Theatre is situated at Sixth Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City. LUDLOW VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. No par value Common Stock. This company lists an unbroken dividend record of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and having paid during those years 150% in stock dividends. THE CUNEO PRESS Compton stock. This company does the largest printing business in the United States and probably the largest in the world. It prints *Everybody's Magazine*, Heaven's International-Compton刊, *McClane's*, Good Housekeeping and a number of others. BUTLER BROTHERS The intrinsic acid potential value company is efficient to claim the MACFADDEN PU This company according to its public twelve magazine launched 1,800,000 daily newspaper enterprise and a large body acquired control of the Phila daily papers of this company when newspaper men throughout the w Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVI The intrinsic acid potential value attached to the stock of this company is sufficient to claim the interest of any inventor. MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. This company according to information from reliable sources, published two magazine having a spartially distribution of over 5,800,000 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 which specifically rise is amazing to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Graphic. OF NEW YORK This Company has a large mug throughout New York, Long Island. The stock of this Company tached therein. We highly recommend The Negro's money or his talmng the welfare of the large money. Therefore the object of The House to become shareholders of the ind from day to day. It has always been said that 5% the money kings, the absolute rule tual bondage as binding as though four of government. We hope our cause of this condition is due to the er group to become participants in trust of America. Information of our payment p above securities will be gladly sent. This Company has a large number of gasolines 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 therein. 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 the bottom up. It has always been said that $5\%$ of the people of this country are the money knights, the absolute rulers, holding the other $95\%$ in virtual bondage as binding as though anarchy 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 2298 SEVENTH Room 108 PHONES EDGECOMB MAIL THIS COUPON NOW H. R. GEORGE and CO. Inc. Without any obligation in my on other investments that you have Name Address Henry Ward Beecher, Duncan and John S. Coulson, John W. Coulson and John W. Coulson Mr. and Mrs. George Young of 353 Wind Park street, corraled at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer, Mrs. Rivett, Mayer, Fred Jones, Clerginal G. Alba and George Ragsdale. Mr. Catherine Book, 201 Wep 135th street, the spires of home at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sig, 555 Summer avenue, Brooklyn. The other guests were the frontiers of Mrs. Rach Cochran, William D. Jones and Fred Chriss A. Jones, Mrs. Jilissa Nelson, died Monday at her home, 229 Expt 17th street. Timed services were held Thursday from Turner's Undertaking Parkway, Mrs. Nelva in the foster daughter of disunion Thomas, custodian of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. She is survived by two sons. "The Valley Workers" of the 22nd Assembly District Republican organization will give a benefit lecture at the Republican Club room, 1723 Amsterdam avenue, of Wednesday evening, December 6. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of a Christmas tree and Christmas baskets. A. Besson Barbour of Houston, Texas, left the city Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Barbour has been here for the past three weeks rehearsing for the New Orleans opetta, the Army of the New Orleans Baptist Church at the Manhattan Casino Tuesday, November 25th. Mr. - Aly - Mia. Robert. S. King. 303 West 118th street, entertained a few of their friends with a seven course dinner Thanksgiving Day. The table was beautifully decorated with a fruit center from which, were streamers pointing to each place at the end of which were a flower layer. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mahony. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Scott, W. L.bury. I. M. Jr. Fairweather. Westbury. L. I. Mia. Alberta Burnett summit of Long Island, William Speaks. Mia. Martha Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Gover and Mr Gordon. SPECIAL NOTICE All persons holding applications for membership of Norah F. Taylor Shleger No. 1 Grand United Order of Anatoleos, are requested to be present the first Monday in December Initiation at Imperial Hall, 129th St. and 7th Avenue at 10 o'clock Doctor will examine at Hall. NEED SUBJECT TO PRIOR PRICE, WITHOUT NOTICE WING COMPANIES AS A REVAILING MARKET PRICE S AND ELECTRIC Common Stock, to yield approximate price. The total assets of this com- merer $215,000,000. THEATRE IN THE WORLD super value Common. This Theatre South Avenue, New York City. MANUFACTURING CO. This company lies on unbroken 15% annually for thirty-three years a 150% in stock dividends. hing attached to the work of this interest of any inventor. PUBLICATIONS, Inc. information from reliable sources, a spatially distribution of over a daily trade paper, a motion back books, briefs having recent- baldish Daily News. Among the world's spectacular rise is amazing to world is the New York Evening ICE CORPORATION NEW YORK Miss Helen Martin of Tallahassee has been visiting her sister Max Helen Martin of Albany and friends in New York visiting her sister after a very pleasant visit. The St. Michael College of Greater New York will hold in reception for Archdiocese) James T. Russell at St. Phillips Parish Monday evening, December 7, from 8 to 10 a.m. All members are invited to be present. F. S. Smith T. Tucker, principal, will hold a meeting of parents and others interested at the schools on Thursday, December 9, at 8 p. m. People of the neighborhood interested in educational affairs are invited to be present. Miss Chris Donaldson dated Sunday at her late home. Miss Donaldson was an usher at the Mother Zion Church, and was very prominent in the younger set. Fungish services were held Tuesday night from the Mother Zion Church. Instrument in St. Michael cemetery. BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H. BEREY Mrs. M. M. Rock of Canajohare, N. Y. was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday Mrs. Bernard C. Smith is convalescing, at home, after an illness of seven weeks, in St Luke's Hospital, and is at home to her many friends Misses, Snain and Eleanor Pollard and Constance Willis spent the hool- days in Washington, D. C., where they saw the Howard-Lincoln foot ball game. Mrs T. A. Williams of Columbia, S. C. who is in the city for her first visit, was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. S. Kinard of 40 West 160th street Mrs. Helen Curtis gave an interesting talk to the members of the Physi Wheatles Club, just before her de- partment for Liberia Africa. This club gave Mrs. Curtis one hundred pounds of sugar. A successful affair was en by this club on November 20, at which time a large amount was ruled Mrs Irene Fluppin to the presi- dent The Junior Stewartee Board of St Johns A M E Church, Ms Francis E. Ray, president enjoyed a spi tural treat on Sunday, at their service for prayer and conservation at the morning services. In the afternoon the pulpit was filled by Rev Edward T Black of M M Church Baptist Church. In the evening a memorial The Tree of Life was presented McKinley Judge 43, knights of Pythias, held an interesting meeting Monday evening at Castle Hall, Troy academy and Fulton Street, Fureka company and Fulton Rank, Knights of Pythias under command at Captan J K Williams was present guests of the evening. The judge is planning to have a Thanksgiving ser vice on December 27. The memb ship driver is still on. Joel Cokes and Miss Mary Cokes of Staten Island entertained as guests on Thanksgiving Day the following Rev and Mrs Edward T Black of Brooklyn Mr and Mrs P Wilmore, Miss Gusse Perrin, Charles Decker, Andrew Aumon of New York City, Rev and Mrs J T Goodie, Rev J Decker of Pleasant Flam and George T Wilmore of Newark N J Miss Perrin entertained at the piano and several of the guests sang Public School 89 Notes On November 23 an entertainment was held for the benefit of the school (and Prof. Paul showed his art in mshadow graph, colored ephemera, funny paper movies, track drawings, patriotic rag pictures, comedies and magical entertainmen. The show was both educational and amusing. Thanksgiving was observed by numerous class entertainments. Children gave freely and willing treats, vegetables and canned goods to the benefit of the aged, blind and poor. ```markdown ``` 123rd ST. Y GIVES THANKS FOR GROWTH DURING PAST YEAR Completion of Emma Rennison House, Hotel for Women, Is High Water Mark. - This year has marked considerable progress in the work of this branch in many different ways, ways so that on it was particularly fitting that on Sunday afternoon, November 28, a "Thanksgiving Symposium" should be held at the regular reveror service. The culmination of many years of hope, prayer and work has come this year in the completion of the Emma Ransom House—a real home for girls and women with every modern comfort and convenience. Many of the departments in the Branch have expanded into greater usefulness during the past twelve months and more and more the people have come in for the various forms of service offered. For all of these things we are very grateful and this gratitude was expressed by the vardik speakers on Sunday afternoon. Miss Hermione Crawford, who for several years has been elected with identified with the who has our Industrial Department, who has wide expreseences for industrial girls, and who is now serving as a member of the Executive Committee of the Industrial Assembly of the Convention, spoke about our thankfulness for the breaking down of racial barriers in the Association through the Industrial Department. Other speakers were Mrs. Adah Thoms, Smith "for the Increased Membership in the Branch"; Mrs. T. Williams "for the W. W. C. A. as a Woman's Club"; Mrs F. P. Roberts, "for the Emma Ranom House"; Mrs Helen Lucas, "for Our Summer Camp"; Mrs Lela S. Shellar and Miss Cora Turner "for the Interesting and Encouraging Features of the Campaign" and Mrs F. S. Michael "for the Increased Percentage of Self-support on the Branch" Miss Mabe Williams contralto, was soloist for the afternoon, and delighted the audience with her beautiful voice. Miss Leva Nelson physical director in the Branch, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Baltimore Md. Mrs. S. Sunders, general secretary in the Branch, with Mr. Sunders and Mrs Kate Benefield, spent Thanksgiving at Snowdale Farm Brewster Md. Miss Mabel Bayer membership and industrial secretary, attended the three-day conference of the New Jersey Council on Religious Education held at Orange, N.J. November 20, 27 and 28 was leader of the discussion group on Race Relations Miss Belle Davis, secretary of National Negro Health Circle will be the speaker at the vasp service Sunday afternoon. December 5 at 4:30 o'clock Miss Mary Portis soprano will be choirist and Mrs. Mary Rose will serve as hostess Miss Lovinie Jordan president of the Fleuve de la Chute, receiving from the illness, which kept her from her duties as public school teacher. He parents from New Haven, he assisted her during the past week The ten shower gifts given by Mrs Helen Curtis's school children in Liberia was quite successful and when Mrs Curtis sailed Tuesday, November 21 she carried with her an assortment of gifts from Ashland Place and twelve dollars in cash contributed by the Fleur de Lis Club. Those donating colored dolls were Evelyn and Bina Lark, Miss Iowa Juncks and the Industrial Club Girls. The Fleur de Lis Club of which Miss Corrine Jordan is president contributed $20.65 to the World Fellowship Fund. Carlton Y Bible Class Observes Ladies' Night The 11th night of the Carlton Bible Class leader, Dr H. Drorot, was well attended there being 42 present. The plan is to have members of the class note a stated order at all the wives and friends. There will be five ladies nights here: November 11 and April 26. Three prizes minutes of the Life of Christ were shown on the screen by Herbert Mermon during the upper period after which the lesson Jesus and H. Drorot was explained by Dr. Pronov. The 11th night held to fellowship ship dinner on Saturday evening November 11 with Dr H. Drorot, Mr. Mermon and the speaker. H. Harnan presided over Sunday evening. Another club gave a program at Nazareth Congregational church at which I. Jenne boss wrote a retractive spoke on Who Forges Thank 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City YOUR DUTY AND MINE You who know the dangers of neglected teeth should warn those who do not know. Bend your neighbors, your friends and the members of your own family to me, for I can stop the trouble that comes from a diabetic condition of the teeth. . Tuesday evening at the "Y" at which a discussion on the race question was led by Glen Carrington, a student at the School of Social Science, and a member of the club. The group elected delegates to attend the next meeting of the "Youth Movement". New members received were Alfred Miller, Alistair at Makwau's Teachers Training School and Roland Johnson, Alden at N. Y. U. Glen Carrington and J. H. Harmon kits for Rohala on November 25 to attend the State Older Boys-Confer- cation and will report on Tuesday evening. Lifian Locker Awarded First Prize in Physical Fitness Forum Contest In a physical fitness contest among the junior and senior high school gifts of Harlem, conducted under auspices of the Citizen's Forma, Miss Lianan Locke, student at Junior High School 136, was awarded the first prize in gold medal, as the most performant. The other winners were: Miss Gwendolyn with second prize (silver medal); and Miss Chara Tiggle, third prize (bronze medal) Miss Loodya Nelson, head of the Physical Training Department of the West 137th Street Branch Y.W.C.A. served as the chairman of the committee of judges that made the selection. The prizes were presented at a meeting of the Eorum Sunday afternoon in the midday of P. S. 136 Dr. Charles A. Butler is its president. Miss Layle Lane To Speak at Salem Lyceum Miss Layle Lane, high school teacher, and a prominent member of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the principal speaker at a missionary meeting at the Lyceum of Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor, Sunday afternoon, December 5. Miss J. St. German will speak on Africa, and a special musical program has been arranged, with solos by Alfred E. Payne, Oscar Réid and Mrs. Joseph E. Duhbert. Mrs. M. E. Williams is in charge of the program THE BARACA BIBLE CLASS of Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, Ree Wim P. Hayes, pastor, 201st Congo Ave will celebrate its 10th ANNIVERR SARY, Sunday Dec. 1st at 8:30 p.m All are invited, especially men. The sponsor will be Dr Harry F. Ward, Union Theological Seminary. The subject will be "The Bible and social progress" Under the auspices of Res. J Raymond Henderson, Ass Pastor REMEMBER, SUNDAY DECEMBER 5th 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. IF U DOWNS CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. And we help you to pay interest 1 takes on your property or any se curity from $200 00 to $5 000 00 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3851 Bookkeeping amy of Business AVENUE k City Preparatory neglected teeth should warn those ends and the members of your the trouble that comes from a di RIEDER DENTIST AND THE NUMBER IS 488 my office the patient is King constantly installing fine things for your com- ence. can do, please let me know about it, for my I Serve You Better?" Hector Polk BURGEON DENTIST WE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Finished Over Ten Years RTAKERS In my office the patient is King. I am constantly installing fine things for your convenience. If there is more that I can do, please let me know about it, for my main thought is, "How Can I Serve You Better?" 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS Lillian C. Dilard UNDERTAKERS 66 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (Near 145th Street) COMPLETE FUNERALS 5175 AND UP PHONE BRADNURST 6178 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 6433 MORE J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL MIGHT. FUNERAL LANE AND CHAPEL FREN Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 132nd St. Near Lance Ave. PHONE 6438 BRADBURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENDA, MRS ROGE FUNERAL PARIOR 8 West 132nd Street Between 1st and 8th Avenues September 3rd ALBERT T. SAUNDERS Courtney and Efficiency The Best Service at Moderate Prices Foreign shipments and Accident Cases A Specialty ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 132nd ST N. Undertaker and Kembaler Bradhurst 6150 Use of Funeral Home Fee Office phone-0674 Bradhurst. Night phone-1164 Bradhurst Residence-261 West 137th Street JAMES VEAL. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 212 West 143th Street. Near 21st Ave. · 149 St. 244' W. Apt. 10—Room for rent, gentleman. Urge Parents To Aid Campaign To Prevent Injuries to Children In the hope of reducing the number of vehicular accidents among children on the street, a glea has been made to parents and parents-teachers' organizations by the Police Department and Board of Education asking their cooperation. Dr. Wm. Shiree Nilesh, a school board member, made the appeal in a letter sent to Robert E. Simon, president of the United Parent's Associations. Citing the police report that forty-two deaths and 1,124 injuries occurred during October, Dr. O'Shea said that if the same caton is maintained, more than 500 children will be killed and nearly 15,000 will be injured in a year. He urged that the campaign and its plan be made known to the individual school associations, that "the cooperation of parents may be secured to the fullest possible extent." Young man desires a position, hours 8-5, must be within 45 minutes of 8th St tubes, phone Montgomery 524 ALFN CARD OF THANKS Mrs Bernard L Smith and Family to 200 West 131st Street, acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy and also thank those who sent floral tributes as a number were without cards. FOR-SALE Over 500 West Indians and Cubans in Harlem use coconut oil hair tonic and Indian java hair dressing, fastest hair grower made (50 cents) each Sold at Wetona Barber Shop 127 West 128th St. Expert Hair Cutting 35 cents Prof R Grant, Prop Dec 4-3m AND In my office I am constar venience. Good home, for husband Good opportunity for Rent free. Apply Mr West, 135th Street. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bighest, Harlem, Sacramento Bays Magnificent brownst Steam Heat, Electric light floors, Artistising Room Mineral Building immediate possession. Inspection Daily. "OWNER" 14 Eas HELP WANTED AGENTS - New Plan, makes carry $50.00 to $100.00 selling ships direct to weare capital or experience needed sell a real manufacturer Wrote Free Sample, Madison, Shirt 52 Broadway, New York June 19-29 1:000 Agents Wanted At Once Big Money, 80% on the dollar Hindoo-Will Lightning known as Snake-Oil. Great ment known. Cost you 10 bottle, sells for $50. cents a b Send $120 for one dozen b Adress W L. Johnson, 57 11th St. Phila, Pa. Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2855 Brad. 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo Cooks $100 mo 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 flt. up New York GIRLS OF NEW YORK! Don't worry about a position. Good salaries, good homes, $15-18 per week. Sleep in or out Rev Gemon's Agency, 499 Franklin Ave. ne, Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 4711 Nov 13 - 3 mo. Cumberland Employment Agency Day Worker High Class Male & Female Help References Thoronglyh Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AMIA I. BROWN AND MARCELA BROWN-CORB B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH DEADLICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 13th and 14th Sts. Telephone Brandon 0442