New York Age

WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED BY QUICK ACTION OF POLICEMAN BEVANS A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More House Super-Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified All-Wise Brief Executive Magazine GRE-LAFT PAGE VOL. 40. No. 13 CIRCULATE IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN CENTERS NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN POLICEMAN PAPERS) NUMBERS' BANKERS AND COLLECTORS GET WORKHOUSE TERMS STOPPED WIFE'S NAGGING ABOUT MONEY WITH BULLET ANSWER Columbia, S. C.—Governor McLeod has finally given voice to his intentions with regard to contemplated action against the Aiken Ku Klux crowd, who took out Bertha Lowman, her brother, Demon, and cousin, Clarence, from the Aiken County jail on October 8 and lynched them. The Governor will not call a special grand jury but says now he plans to lay the evidence gathered by his special detective, State Constable W. W. Rogers, before the regular grand jury which assembles January 24, after McLeod has left the governor's chair on the 18th. PATROLMAN GERARD BEVANS SAVED WOMAN'S LIFE BY MAKING TOURNIQUET OF STRAPS ON NIGHT STICK; STOPS BLEEDING this belated an- McLeod is charged the buck" by Editor R. Were of the "Columbia has persistently and denounced the mob mur- ture has demanded prompt army by state officials here had led the public to intended to insist up- treatment of court for trial and that if Attorney W. Daniel and Solicitor arter of Aiken refused to and make the necessary legal me would himself issue war- or the offenders. As "Christian Blythean" governor McLeod denies that ended giving such an impression that he has acted as his adicated. To the accusa- Columbia Record and oth- was "passing the buck" he became rather wehement. he think that then damn em think so. If some go to be sacrificed in this then by gum let it be me. John L. Haines in January 2006 minion of the M released to comment and ask How do know a month and a week out of office in a month law Officers PATROLMAN GERARD H WOMAN'S LIFE BY MAI STRAPS ON NIGHT S her straps on her order to stop the from the shingh of Mrs The West Road street, the Unity gal- cled in her in December 2 delivered to the the collision and blood, erred. He stopped making a tourn- the Dr. Weinthrop Capital arrived. Revs the rum from bleeding the physician administer and Dr. Lurus re- ceived of a serious com- COOLIDGE ON THE NEGRO In his message to Congress on Tuesday, President Cooke said the following to say concerning "The Negro": "The social well being of our country requires our constant effort for the amelioration of race prejudice and the extension to all elements of equal opportunity elements of equal opportunity and equal protection, under the laws which are guaranteed by the Constitution. The Federal Government expresses its desire that all the educated people of the nation should devote their devotion and their loyalty, but our duty to ourselves under our claim that we are an enlightened people requires us to use all our power to protect them from the crime of lynching. Although violence of this kind has very much decreased, white any of it remains we cannot justify neglecting to make every effort to eradicate it by law. The education of the colored race under Government encouragement is proceeding successfully and ought to have continuing support. An increasing and trained medial skill to be devoted to the service of this race. is to refrain from asking for a special term of court. They had some sound arguments. They didn't change my news and I gave my reasons for believing immediate action in detail. (Honored on Third Page) Harlemites Asked To Aid Drive For The Henry Street Settlement One of the most deserving of the social organizations appealing to the public at this time for support is the Henry Street Settlement. This organization under direction of Miss Lallan Wald maintains a visiting nurses station in Harlem at the Urban League Center where colored nurses are employed to visit the now who are about to become mothers and who cannot employ a regular physician $5000 has been asked of the Harlem public and the readers of The Age are urged to contribute toward this worthy work. BEVANS SAVED TAKING TOURNIQUET OF STICK; STOPS BLEEDING dition, but has a good chance of recovering. Mrs Lurus her aunt Mrs Summs, and a nephew James were seated in the kitchen of their apartment in the basement of the building when suddenly the tank exploded throwing Mrs Summs and James against the wall. Mrs Lurus who was nearest was hit with fragments of the tank. James the first to recover from the shock managed to get out and was running up the stairs when he met Patrolman Reven, who guarded the building, and stood in the adjoining houses were beaten and for a few minutes a new pan-renamed Patrolman Reven, who was formerly attached to the Special Service Division has here replaced by superior officers for his prompt action. $1,500 AND A WATCH GIVEN SEXTON'S AIDE FOR 25 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE, FROM CONGREGATION OF CENTRAL PRES'N CHURCH Presented $2,500 and Gold Watch for Fathal Service by Central Presbyterian Church (where) HELD IN $50,000 BALL FOR BEATING WOMAN TO DEATH Alonzo Fraser, 24, colored, of 53 West 133rd street, was held in $38,000 bail Monday, December 6 by Magistrate Harry A. Gordon in Homicide Court. Fraser was charged with bearing to death with his first Flossie Lawrence, 23 of 483 Leeson avenue. The attack was alleged to have taken place November 27, at 142 West-133rd street. Judge James Raymond drops bail in Prison Philadelphia, Pa.—Judge James Raymond, at one time a magistrate in Scranton, Pa., died suddenly from a heart attack here on Tuesday evening. December 7. He is reported to have been living apart from his wife and family for the past three years—making his home in New York City and his wife living in Washington, D.C. For a number of years he was a practicing attorney in this state and was well known in political and international circles. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Wednesday morning. N.A.A.C.P. Appeals Excessive Sentence Given Jas. Williams Through the last term of Driven Hall and Patterson based on an investigation by Mr Patterson the 1111 P. passing the expense of an appeal from the matter in question in the work house placed upon James Wilson the young Negro who took a window on a subway train in attempting to get at a white man who had known them from the station stairs and then boarded a train to get an area. The sentence given Magistrate Charles O'Malley in the Light Court is considered to be excessive. Horse For \(T_{2} = 1 + 2 + 3\) Island \(H_{2} = 10 \cdots 10\) \(T^{2} = 100\) Cigarettes In commemoration of the completion of the year in the service as a member of the central Presbyterian church. Madison avenue and fifth street are closed at $1000 a parcel in $400 to gold and a gold war memorial presented to Katherine Hippen church in Dellwin place. New Rushford in Normans hometown. The organ, mean time service. The commissioner is made to the parishioner. The church will remain open. The old member of the church has been honoured in the postmaster's office in the centre in the room of the church after the benefactor had been presented. You have attained one of the great successes in life and in church. You are an outstanding attendee and kindly maintain your membership in the church and free of the congregation of this church. In their gifts which express a small sacrifice after a long time in the church and membership with a commitment to good work in during the years to come. Declaring that he had been craved by his wife's continuous mugging and quirks for more minutes, Jemma Burger, 34, a junior at the apartment house at 173 West 110th street, dedicated to kill his family and then commit suicide. So Thursday, December 2nd, when he was just approached for money he suddenly pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired upon his wife, Jane, 34. She crumpled to the floor with a bullet wound in the stomach. Then the father turned the gun on their 18-months old daughter. Enid, playing on the floor and fired two shots. The baby was wounded in the left arm and right hip. 3-Year Child Escapes Another child of the Burges, Gloria, I was in another room. When she heard the shout of Gloria run into the hallway and called two neighbors, Mrs. Louise Taylor and Mrs. Gilbert Marks. The two women started for the Burges apartment and were about to enter when Burges pistol in hand, burst out and ran down the stairs to the basement. I stood entering the neighbors found Rick Burges and Earl stretched on the floor, covered with blood. A telephone call brought an ambiance and Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battle and Detective Councillor of the 16th Precinct. While they were in the apartment where the tragedy occurred, Barges pulled in and surrounded the apartment where the tragedy occurred, and they ripped them into pieces, bringing on the floor caused him to raise "my mistake" and he decided against suicide. Woman. Seriously Wounded Mrs. Burges is hovering between life and death at the Harlem Hospital and the baby's injuries were not reported as serious. Burges was given a preliminary hearing at the 12th District Magistrate's court and is being held without bail on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. Should his wife die, he will be charged with man-laughter. According to neighbors the Burges were paying $68 per month for a seven room apartment and making $10 weekly renting rooms aside from the money Mr. Burges earned as janitor. Wants Information Of Miss Irene Pettiford Any person having any information of the whereabouts of Miss Jen Peterson, last known address 249 West 149th Street New York City will be kindly communicate with Sergeant Battle at the 10th Presidential Detective Squad, Bradshaw 1132 249 West 149th Street New York City Father in Kalamazoo, Mich. wish es to hear from her Flushing Family Gassed HAVE HARRY MART WAGGED THE HOME AND THREE CHILDREN GREET MORE FROM HIS CAST AT THEM HOME 48 AMSTERDAM, LINDSHING. FRIDA THEOLE All removed after medical treatment GIVEN SEXTON'S AIDE THFUL SERVICE, FROM NTRAL PRESN CHURCH have kept the doors of the House and opened them but not intentionally. I have asked for the time and did not have it. The search will help me to keep me on track and in description stating that it is presented to the members of the Central Presbyterian Church will always remain on the ground or all have been in. In presenting the purge and a poem was read composed by Margaret L. Kirkberg Mochry grand daughter of the late August Fikelberg who was seated in the church or more than a year later, play was being held by his sister Hannah Fikelberg. The poem is To Robert FLIPPIN I am sure that fear is a thing. I am sure that fear is a thing. I am sure that fear is a thing. Formally Inducted as Principal of P. S. 119, and Guest of Honor at Luncheon at Hotel Anstor. Miss Anne E. Lawson Installed Principal Of Public School 119 Installation exercises of Miss Anna E. Lawson as principal of Public school 119 were held Wednesday morning, December 1, before a large audience of pupils, teachers and friends in the auditorium of that school. The program included the following; Entrance march and singing by the pupils of the school, scripture reading, the Rev T R. Jones, installation, Dr. John P. Conroy, district superintendent, greetings, Vivian Stiles of 6B2, recitation, Elise Thomas of 6B1, song by the school; address, M. Sterne, vice president of the Board of Education; by the school; address, S. Stirling, vice president of the Board of Education; song by the school address, Fred R. Mohr, president of the Parent's Association, Negro spirituals by the school; address, Mrs John J. Rooney of the Local School Board the Tayapa Lake song; by the school chorus, salute of the flag and singing the Star Spangled Banner by the audience. Tokens of Goodwill The system was banked with with- er expressions in the good faith of Mrs. Lawson's fellow workers in the public school system. Among gifts he cared were the following: Mrs. Cainy and other turnings from our teachers of P 119 now at P 101. He was from Mrs. Duimeur at Kindergarten children Mrs. Schwartz and brother I Newton Thomas Mrs. Collar Law- erent Mrs. Tinglehurst and sister Mrs. Hergest and family Mrs. Eas- hmann principal Mrs. Thee the Class Mediane Mavrage Miller and Murray Mrs. Heason W. Mrs. De- nanes Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Rand Ms. Nall Mrs. Phelan Mrs. Elizabeth Tolles and Mr. Hill Mrs. Lawson was a carriage hum- ber who presented to Mrs. Bulthe Okeene and Mrs. Tathorne Judith Saturday, 4 a.m. December 4 reception was given to Mrs. Lawson homestead of Hotel Mrs. A. H. Miller of yellow teacher and we were present Mrs. Lawson and we were present 8 Organizer Randolph Presents Porters' Case To'U. S. Board A Phila. Radiophys. of organ the Roatherdale Sleeping Purse New York Monday December 6 at 11 p.m. the Roatherdale Sleeping Purse where Washington going the Appearance Court of the United State Board of Mediators in the state to protect our rights in registration Christmas Applications All applicants must help from the area the charity organizations must be this office not later than theember 31 The applause should contain number of members, and age children. 4 Numbers' Players Who Patronized The Cigar and Stationery Stores in Daily Attempts To Wm. Are Somewhat Curbed With Court of Special Sessions' Judges Seeking Both Men and Women Storekeepers Who Were Collectors in Welfare Island Prison, The Rest Quickly Got "Cold Feet" "Numbers" players who have been dealing with customers and collectors can still get a chance to play, but the women and children, who have been daily patrons of the cigar, stationery, grocery and other stores whose proprietors have augmented their incomes by collections of "numbers" slips and money, find themselves curbed to a considerable degree. The stores have practically got SUDDEN DEATH FOR COL. MATT N. LEWIS, NOTED RACE LEADER Was Revenue Collector At Newport News, Va., Many Years; Edited "Star" Newport News, Va.—Col Matthew Nathaniel Lewis, for many years collector of Revenue at the Newport News port, and editor of the Newport News Strip, which he owned at his late life. Wurtsch and Sall streets, Sunday night, December 5, at 10 o'clock. "Col Matt" was born in Savannah, Ga., August 19, 1858, and was in his 60th year. He was a graduate of Howard University and came to Virginia and made his home hereafter graduation. Col Lewis was an outstanding influence in civil religious and political matters and was highly esteemed by all classes of citizens white and colored in Virginia. He had amassed considerable knowledge of the world's goods and was considered one of the states wealthiest men. He had been married but Mrs. Lewis died three years ago. There were in children born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis but they had an adopted daughter who now the wife of Attrumus. This is Newport News, this city. There are three brothers, William Childer than the deceased giving in Baltimore, John H. and Richard I both living in New York with a large number of nieces and nephews, all of the time to Miss Blisson Lewis a teacher in the New York City public schools. Mrs. Martin joined a niece and other members of the family from Baltimore reached Newport News on Tuesday while the two brothers from New York John and Richard arrived Wednesday. The funeral services were held Friday. Woman Freed on Charge of Killing Brother-In-Law Dear sir, an important date in the life of Miss Ma Vickery 20 1929-1999 is that date Mag trai Hare. A woman dismissed for charge. She madeigned against her for chasing and killing her brother on land Lane. White on November 20. As the trai is treated that she she White. She drew from under a pillow when he can be armed with but her cleaver. She beel three shots and her brother in an duel the next day. Hailem Hospital. Mag trai Gordon head the arm in 9250 had to Special Services inolation. She the Nilalam Lia Shim named that she had brought the gun from the South side. She had her home before coming here. There is no answer needed. Christmas Appeal The reason for this foundation of Arrests recently made by police squads, made up mostly collected from Commissioner McLaughlin's confidential division from headquarters, under direction of Inspector Lewis J. Valentine, have resulted in a "number of these storekeepers and collectors being sent to the Welfare Island workhouse to serve hard labor sentence for periods ranging from thirty days to six months. And one case, that of a banker, resulted in a six months to three years sentence. The storekeepers who found a "get-rich quick" proposition in collecting for the "numbers" bankers are now rambling in fear they will be called upon to face a "get-sentenced quick predicament in the Collector's Special Session." This result is due to some extent to the passing by the last State Assembly of an Art which made it possible for these policy cases to be sent to the Court of Special Sessions, and before a tribunal of judges instead of having to await jury action in General Sessions. New Law Has Tooth. Within a recent week there were four of these numbers operations to the workhouse. The mildest punishment was that given by Judge Kells in Part I Special Session, when Allen Rogers of 8 West 158th street apartment 9 who was arrested on September 10 with 13 policy slips on his profession was sent up to the court. David Aes is a native of Poland, 72 years old married, and running a store at 254 Fifth avenue. On July 10 Patrolman George I Scott of the 9th Division sound twenty policy slips on Ansel store hidden on a shelf behind the counter of his cigar store, which is on the ground floor, and on November 24 last Judges Kells, Hershey and Nolan on Special Session told Aes he would have to spend the next three months in the wetland workhouse. The next day November 24, Judges Kells, Hershey and Healy were sitting in Special Session and they gave an identical sentence to a woman, May Monroe of 220 West 100th street who had been taken into custody, by Patrolman David I. Prismen when she was found in 151 Fifth avenue third floor with a number of slips on her process. Six Months for Collardo The man in the yard was not so foe man he was after he had fallen in the toil the ugh the actors of Patrolman Ryan the 16th Preetnet, ledge kells in special Sessions de died that is meant would be the en at his entire dupour in the However a ch radical atron he the man was the led rer a cfe w ambe a oper at the gam me mral along a he man Mar the big bank he a eed was a they em r at he womou but a bu I he a ma their dail I use e re o a me ahem garner g e le dca (10ea) da some a m alm ith e to a dollar average amounts being 1m 25 to 50 "Hrmie Spooked the Game The bankers who are operating crediting departments are bedding themselfs about with the services in a house that the officers who are not in the house will not be able to hear the Mistress of the bankers are urged their activities are not in the administration of Home has allotted to be held responsible for the legal interference which led to the treatment of their operations. Home and have been so "English" the operations that the whole game are taught before the public eye in a room as able light The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. The difficulty, as is reported they are the following which have taught their apparent to the public settling in dora and what to do when supposed to them that a constellation of the "swarmer" of the world probably mean more many of the objects with which they are implied for all geographical view of the prospect, and that the people who now should probably guard more fear for food, shelter, and other necessities. the conductor of conditions in Hastings, England, beginning to expressions of opinion, as he views that the pre- adoption tournaments in the mounts, calls here in the world, the other places used for the winning bracket seem to be pretty well performed at all times, and as the tournaments increase this number they may become in "wild" and older allied and similar drinks to their amphitheatre counter, all more probably their stills and chillers. A regular death is closed in which the Vic, a well-known blending car porter, passed in from his run smash in one of the most material of the Legendary open fields, the one at 583, allotted to be run by an Levy, where the quarter contained briefly in the vile tunnel, and three under the gates of the house. When finally the wrong left the joint, his grip was left, closer in personality or winter- mally, but the quarter did not get faster for the second round of himself to take, alcoholic ward at After the investigation and hung over military affairs, the man was discharged oac tional service. He went to 523 and ad- mitted he had been but another no so be- drank and his work is not reported. Fim after being home, the police followed arrival and died a week later. The doctor devised a certificate gave pre- mium to the cause of death, on his ladies funeral. That the vile poison fired the man, he insisted was the real Kingsley Court Fires Colored Fellows $250 On Madisonville, Eccleston. The two Lords of the Court, William Wareley of the News, and Willis Grace of the Least, are adjudged guilty of the killing of Rishy Lafolie and tried $50 each. The News was also tried $50. The judge was heard before the judge. The News was indicted by the Court of Appeals. We men were granted the right to appeal the verdict. They were represented by Attorney Allen, and the Louisville pup will take care of the Court of Appeals. The editor, Roger indiried the Hopkinsville pup, and after the pleaded articles written during the public court action in the trial of Mr. Fleming, Martin Bard and T. John Hollis charged with assault on a woman, and comparing a justice shows in opening a colored man for alleged assault on a white girl who wrote a wristband was indicted after an assault on a colored bird. Judge Lafontaine arrived of ac tibly, adding the objection of the Liberian Negro. For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Steve Rucker The evidence to close three Moorhill Joints and North Berkshire is in your office. Why not close them up? ADI800 AVE - 2004 NORTH AVE - 2107 - 216C - 601 712D - 3201 - 3220 - 2200 LENOX AVENUE 974 - 618 - 419 - 326 - 429 - 432 839 - 461 - 483 - 477 - 486 - 504 913 - 529 - 536 - 550 - 580 - 573 598 - 603 - 606 - 645 - 648 - 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2094 - 2138 - 2264 - 2154 - 2174 0775 - 2200 - 2217 - 2218 - 2243 2245 - 2204 - 2208 - 212 - 2348 0718 - 2420 - 2334 - 2450 - 2454 2460 - 2470 - 2481 - 2671 - 2505 0517 - 2504 - AJOURTH AVENUE 2244 - 2414 - 2418 - 0434 - 2480 0480 - 2471 - 2473 - 2413 - 2353 0477 - 0430 - 2701 127th ST - 211 W. - 200 W 20th ST - 104 W 100th ST - 272 W 123rd ST - 1 W. 163 W. - 11 W. W 133rd ST - 1 R. - 12 E. - 58 W. 107 W. 108 W. - 178 W. 134th ST - 206 W. 128th ST - 31 W. - 53 W. 186th ST - 552 W. 148th ST - 141 W. 187th ST - 199 W. 140th ST - 102 W. 141st ST - 075 W. 143rd ST - 100 W. 144th ST - 100 W. - 200 W. - 246 W. 255 W. 185th ST - 108 W. 184th Street - 16 W. 147th ST - 206 W. 148th ST - 249 W. Edward Fernandez, manager of an aging physician's agency at 2255 Seventh Avenue, was on guard on the charge of bringing a "nurseries" district after a hearing on the 12th District Magistrate's Court on Thursday morning. December 2 The evidence as brought out in the hearing protocol that the whole case was a fraud, and that Mr. Fernandez was in no way connected with the "numbers" business. According to the testimony, after a quarrel, C. H. Bailey, his business partner, made several attempts to force Fernandez to retire from the business. When other efforts failed, Bailey is alleged to have informed police officials that Fernandez was a banker for the bankers. It was largely on Bailey's statement that the arrest was made Through his attorney, D H Williams, the defendant showed that the witnesses whom Bailey had secured had perjured themselves. Mrs Elizabeth Dearborn, a witness for Fernandes testified on behalf of the defense that she had been approached by Bailey and promised $20 if she would come to court and trify that Fernandes was in the "scumbler" business. It was largely through Mrs. Dearborn's argument that the case against Fernandes was closed down. Mr Bailey was called to the stand, and after questioning by the providing judge admitted that his charge was false. By retracting statements made against the character of his former partner, he saved himself from arrest on a charge of murder. Moon Bayou, Miss.-Mound Bayou was the center of many social attractions during the week, the most notable of which was the reception tendered Dr. and Mrs. Thurston H. Wood of New York City, by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret P Boone early last September the announcement of the marriage of this young couple was in the columns of this paper and it was stated that the couple would be at home at 217 West 157th street New York City, after December 1. The groom is a native of New York City, a graduate of Dundas High School of Washington, D.C. and of the college department of Dartmouth. He attended his medical course at the University of New York, and was an intern at the lice Hospital. He lives with his mother, Mrs. Fannie L. Wood. The trade will be remembered as Miss Eugene V. Bonne, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Boore. She is a graduate of the high school and musical degree of Straight College, New Orleans, M. L. and of the College of Musical Howard University, Washington, D.C. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Society. The house had been specially decorated for the occasion. An artistic back ground was achieved through the medals of gold glass chrysanthemums, simulans and 6-rims with cathedral candles casting dicker shadows. The bride was beautifully groomed in an imported frock of white Romania lavishly trimmed in argmus and trimestones. The only pew decorated by the bride was a diamond brooch a tan by beetroot a gift from the mother of the groom. She carried a burgundy brooch of bridal jewels and orchids. She was attended by her aunt, Mrs Wm H Mason of Louis whose cousin was a captive affair of soil care. presented by the gride to her altar upon A congregant five courts. The congregant dinner was served by the jury, and the rowen graves by M. and Mrs. Grand L. Bouse once and all of the society. The large ground table day decorated with the season. The party attended the dance night, and the I. T. Wongmongue, Lodge, 696 of the I. P. F. of W. in honor of the grasses and vines. They were delightfully greeted Friday day evening by Mrs. J. W. Prairie, a captain to the bride. Dancing and tardy were lodged in and dressed refreshments were served. At the reception Dr. and Mrs. Wood and General of their party bore the last strain to Dilemisc, which was exceeded to stop. Where a drawing room was awaited there was a courtery of the deceased of the Illinois Central Railroad Company. Alabama Women Hold Interracial State Conference Birmingham, Ala.—Pledging themselves to work more adequate educational provisions, for the colored children of Alabama, better public health facilities, and the provision by the State of an institution for the care of delinquent Negro girls, the women's section of the Alabama State Committee on Interracial Cooperation held its annual meeting here with an attendance of fifty, representative women from over the State. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Peyton F. Enbah of Winnings- tam, and elected the following officers for the chauing year: Chairman Mrs. H. McCoon, president of Athens college and Mrs. R. M. Monson, of Oakley Institute, Vice chairmen, Mr. P. F. Ebanks and Mrs. R. M. Brown president State Federation of Counsel Women's Clubs secretaries M. J. Stanford and Mrs. K. B. Hodson legislative committee was appointed to produce the plan for a school for female girls. Mans Bauer Congregation. Here are education heights and other conditions were brought to the number of addresses, and were discussed at length. Resolutions were adopted, causing attention to the fact that the amount expended for the education of white children in Alabama is $1964 per child against $1322 for the counted child, that one teacher is provided for every 44 white, children of school age and one for every 182 negro address, that the amount expended for buildings and equipment are more and as time goes much for the white child as for the colored; and other provisions in proportion. The committee declared its belief that the intended people of Alabama would not approve of these conditions were they conspiring with the facts and declared their purpose to give the information of the public to interior county superintendents and boards of education in the interests of a more equitable distribution of school funds and endeavor to secure Resolved schools classes teachers, and to enforce of the compulsory small laws. Hundreds Attend Interracial Meet At Louisville, Ky. Exceptional Business Opportunity! Old Established Billiard Business For Sale Exceptional Business Opportunity! Old Established Billiard Business For Sale Led on Seventh Avenue, corner next to THE VIEW to heart of HARLEMS 250,000 COLORED POPULATION occupying the entire upper part of a mag- mage building. Two floors-60 X 120. Over 3,000 windows making it the largest arrest and most a Ballard Room in NEW YORK. Two marble arches from Avenue and Street, which are exception- al. Floors are covered with Battleship Linoleum and for twenty years wear STRAIGHT LEASE. LARS 18 years to go. This business was estab- lished in 1911 by the present owners and is an exception- al firm for one or two men with some capital per- sonal and ability to take over a good profitable busi- ness that has not a blemish against it and will stand the REAL ESTIMATE INVESTIGATION at a PRICE THAT IS DELIVERY and BELOW ESTIMATE VALUE. working in first class condition and of the latest in 28 Pocket and Ballard Tables a 16-foot Ogara and Soda Counter Checking Facilities for 14 private locked in holders an INCORPORATE 18 1914 with Social Hall and Exhibition Room and people Amphitheatre style Executive Room. room and Work Room $2,000 SECURITY ON ALONG WITH 22 YEARS OF GOOD WILL. have Fifteen Thousand Dollars and a Business team can be arranged for balance or will con- partnership as the Senior Partner in desuims of private life. For full information address Is it better to remember or forget or it is the task of complex relativeness to remembering to fight and what, and to forget to remember which—I've just been thinking. I'll just been wondering is it worth while to be jealous or not jealous but as far, I've never heard of a happy jealousy station—Still— Whether to own a car or to ride to your friend's car is a problem since, if in your own car you fail to speak, you are "big batting" while your friend are perplexed as to your reason for not riding in your own—I've just been wondering— And I've studied the loan and borrowing situation from many points and each presents its own separate probabilities and proven facts—Still I'm yearning for I also consider the question of minding my own business and grappling 'hands off' policy with other people's affairs, but my business agrees more interesting to them than their own, why could theirs not offer some interest to me—wondering— Dr. Woodson Talks To Students On Race History Greenabroo C. C.-Dr. Carter G. Woodson, D. Washington, D.C. editor of the Journal of Negro History delivered an inspiring address to an immense crowd of students and clerics in the auditorium of Dudley Hall on November 30. Dr. Woodson related the contribution of Negroes to American progress and development and pointed out that Negroes possessed manual and peculiar talents and spirit different from that of an other race in the world. He declared that the world and white Americans are more and more apprehensive, the Negro contribution of inertion to music, and that Negro music is the greatest art to be found in America. The and torture was filled to capacity with wounds of history from adversaries colleges including Bennett, Lutheran and Phi Kappa Memorial Institute and a large crowd of citizenry of the community. Alabama Normal School Closes Third Quarter Montgomery, Ala. — The fall quarter of the Alabama State Normal School closed with formal commencement recess use. Res F W Jacobs of the Higher Avenue Baptist Church delivered the commencement address. President H. Councilc Trumbull awarded junior college diplomas to Plaue M. Starr, ella A Knight and Marguerite Shaw, while senior high school diplomas were awarded to Kennel L. F. Andre son, Mary Benford, Hornet F. Bridge, Hattie Burke, Herbert D. Kerr John W McConnell and John J. Stewart. A commercial certification was awarded to Mary Ann Montford. The beekeepers was delivered on Sunday after ballet by Rev H. Terrell of the St. Mary M. F. Church. The quarter ended an enrolment of 847 as compared with 785 for the fall quarter of 19. The junior college enrolled 84 students an increase of 21. The freshman Class program for the year has been initiated in 35 counties. And charity—Either say 'you go you stem to be wrong. If you give, it is tails you lose—If you don't, it's beads you don't win from the angle of credit but still there is that "mild voice" so comfort you is in the middle of the night. But I still keep wondering. Here comes love with the spirit of Christ and hate which is accompanied by the devil, which wight I select? Hate beckons and points triumphantly to disillusioned girls, to wives with shattered hopes, to husbands with family wreckage, to fields where poppies grow" while love comes empty-handed with a spirit of 'give, give, give'—But I have no wonder, no problem, no perplexity here, for I choose love and Christ even though I fail, which I cannot—'He that believeth on me— Georgia State College Students Surprise President R.F. Hubert Savannah, Ga.-On Wednesday afternoon, President B. P. Hubert, of Georgia State Industrial College, received one of the most pleasant surprises of his life when students stormed his office door, yelling and escorted him to the chapel platform and their, spokesmen, J. H. Benton and Clara Brownlee, told of the sincere appreciation of the student body of their new president. He was presented a beautiful vase of pink carnations. The students had invited several guests from the city, among them being Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hubert; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris; R. A. Harper, cashier Wage Earners Bank and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Powell. At the chapel exercise Thursday morning, Arthur Raper of the Interracial Commission, spoke to the student body and faculty. He praised the work and assured them that the Commission would do everything in its power to help the college. Prairie View College Prairie View, Tex.-At Prairie View College, all school work was suspended and the college as a whole joined in the Thanksgiving exercises at Prairie View College, Thursday, November 25. The program began at 8 a.m. with soul stirring songs by the entire student body in the mess hall, with Will H. Exana, lieutenant, as master of ceremonies. Prayer was offered by Rev N. K. Kennedy, student minister, Napoleon B. Edward, executive secretary, delivered a brief address on the significance of the day. At 10.30 a.m., Rv F. L. Harrison, pastor of Antoch Episcopal Church, Houston, Texas, preached the Thanks-giving sermon. At 2:30, a conference football demonstration was held at the local stadium between Texas College and Prairie View. The closing event was the grand paneat which began in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., showing the first Thanksgiving exercises in America, recalling the occurrences, dress and customs of the men and women at Plymouth in 1621 Dr F. R Evans was chairman of the Thanksgiving committee. Business Opportunity! Hard Business For Sale venue, corner next to THEATRE MRS. 250,000 COLORED POP for entire upper part of a mag- doors—60 X 120 Over 3,000 at the largest arrest and most in NEW YORK. Two marble and Street, which are exception- led with Battleship Linoleum wars wear STRAIGHT LEASE. ago. This business was estab- ment owners and is an exception- two men with some capital per- kake over a good profitable bus- hish against it and will stand the ATION at a PRICE THAT IS LOW ESTIMATE VALUE. low condition and of the latest and Billard Tables, a 15 foot counter. Checking Facilities for one holder an INCORPORAT Rental Hall and Exhibition Room theatre style. Executive Room, room $2,000,000 SECURITY ON 25 YEARS OF GOOD WILL. two and Dollars and a Business arranged for balance or will con- Sume Partner in designe of or full information address. R. 2505 7th Avenue York City (Dec 11 14) Bring Her To THE WESTMINSTER "THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" 335 West 145th Street Northeast Corner 145th Street St. Nicholas Avenue SHOW HER APARTMENTS 8 East & 7 East (5 Rooms) Beautiful And Nearly Decorated Warm and Cozy AND YOUR Christmas HAPPINESS WILL BE COMPLETE Rent is Reasonable For Sale in Englewood, N. J. 3 More Bungalows, 5 and 6 Rooms. All Improvements. 2 Minutes from Trollay, $50 and $800 Cash. Balance like rent. Inquire F. BIBIG, 22 Forest Avenue. Phone Englewood 1294 M. Nov 20-21 FOR SALE—One 5-Story Double ment, located at West 142nd St. Rents $3,800 Price $31,00 N. B. The firm of Garrett & Co., will lo- if Bayer wishes to improve Property. GARRETT & C., 182 West The Home You Have All Can Be had At New Brunswick $10 Will start you to owe Lots sold on Easy Money As low as $10 down, $1 WE WILL BUILD HOMES PAYABLE AGENTS WANTED For Pull Particular Writ CUTLER REAL 421 Seventh Avenue, New York City OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. someday" idea is in the minds of little cl come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much as property No. 247 West 128th street, there will be surprised how easily you can Own EDWARD C. BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 FOR SALE-One 5-Story Double Flat 10 Family Tenement, located at West 142nd Street, Near 7th Ave. Rents $3,800 Price $31,000 Cash $2,000 N. B. The firm of Garrett & Co. will loan to the Buyer, up to $1000 if Buyer wishes to improve Property. The Home You Have Always Wanted Can Be had At New Brunswick, N. J. $10 Will start you to own the land Lots sold on Easy Monthly Terms As low as $10 down, $5 monthly WE WILL BUILD HOMES PAYABLE LIKE RENT AGENTS WANTED! For Pull Particulars Write or Call CUTLER REALTY CO. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly every body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—but very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home EDWARD C. BROWN, INC. 336 Lanox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designation. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION LEROY SUMMER, N 400 THRÔDP AVENUE, BR Phone : Lalaytte Texasgee Institute, Ala. - Consideration of a safe farming program for 1927 is the problem which will engage the attention of Negro farmers of the South who attend the 36th annual Texasgee Negro conference, which convenes here Wednesday, January 19. The place of diversification in such a program will come in for thorough discussion. The necessity of each farmer growing an ample supply of food and feed stuff will be set forth. Attention also will be directed toward means of striking a proper balance between the money crops, such as cotton and tobacco, and other crops Office, To Let Office Floor To Let, Suitable for Lawyer or Music Studio. Apply THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street Phone Bradhurst 6844 Nov. 20-11 STOVER BOILERS & REPAIRS Exposés Parts supplied to fit any make of Stents, Range, Furnace, Stems or Hot Water Heater Manufactured. We have a new and complete stock of up to date Stevens, Ranges, Parastens, Steans and Hot Water Heaters Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Gas Ranges, Combustors, Coal and Gas Stoves, Pet Stoves, Fireplace and Baltimore Heaters STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 225-128-310 Water St., New York City branch, 180 Mumbery St., Newark, NJ Inquiry into the claim that com- panies be grown at a cost as low as practicable a good will be made methods of reducing the cost of other production will be discussed. The farmers will tackle a moral problem of marketing. How to advantage in a matter of grow- ing concern to the farmer and in likely topic for discussion. The annual Tuskegee Negro re- search was inaugurated by the Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute. The Rev. Richard Bolder whose mission on the Uptown Medical Center was published in last week, has a record the following letter from Dr. Bingham, executive officer of the Joint Administration Board, 121 West Oak Street. The letter: "Dear Dr. Bolder, "Where just finished reading The New York Age, and wish to thank you for the able way in which he helped the situation. It once more demonstrated what is devoted and esteemed the Medical Center has made. Your sermon is excellent and effervescent into the Medical Center's spirit with the highest religious motives. Will you please extend any thanks to the editor for this cooperation with the Kedra Center authorities." SAVE MONEY SALVATION ARMY SOCIAL SERVICE STORE 2555 Eighth Avenue All Kinds of Reconditioned FURNITURE And Second Hand Clothing For Sale At Moderno Process It Will Pay You To VISIT OUR NEW STORE Dec. 11-14 We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Proposition For City & Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding HOUSES Will be glad to sell faller informa- tion request. Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th St.) New York City Harlem 3062 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2388 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Double Flat 10 Family Ten- 2nd Street, Near 7th Ave. e $31,000 Cash $2,000 Co., will loan to the Buyer, up to $15. 132 West 135th Street Save Always Wanted he bad At Prize winners in the first awards made by the Harmon Foundation to Negrass of American residence in recognition of outstanding creative work are announced this week by the Foundation and the Federal Council of Churches through Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Houseclean Wins In Art the awards is Palmer C. Harden in the field of Haver makes a fire managing fires at New York City. Village is 33 Haver and had more in artifice a time he has wasming and the immured were eas ed by the judges with the Haver, Port, Haverstraw, N.Y. pion and The Core in award to the new was volume of poems "C." the second piece was for address work on Negro an essay, interpreting or New Yorker to re d was Arthur Schom s a set of his a "Nozz" and diversity of terms of a m a text she old a nup'd dinner added edges (a) a this as submitted of a resistance as to as last of man a as all was and Judges Award Palmer Second End anapolis. Welling direct Architecture Frank C New York Wheeler Training Pa. Wil. Loun C Ward. Emist aree pro city Hol Un Hars Nem Air Hammer Vathar Dean of Washington and More Paul International Columbia name H Dillard. land (wgs the Far East participate Welcome Imd translation Second New Edition of lingar author William Stanley led by John New York Times spalding in Business INCLUDING RUSI Swarad C Spaulding. And Award A John financier: Henry S. Denton, part- dent National Negro Business League and principal Negro League, Istiatic John H. Hawkins, banker and financial secretary A. M. E. Church; and William E. Harmon. RELIGION—Futs Award, Max Yergen, Albemarle, H. C. Secured Award, Garrett, John Hirt, Baltimore, Md. Judges: Dr. Anson Phila Stokes, cash, National Cathedral, Washington, D.-C.; Professor Tacher A. Weigle, Yale School of Religion, the Rev. Pete. Aimile, Baltimore, Md.; Mf. Miss Edith M. Burdick, Harwood Foundation; Rev. William Lloyd Inter, pastor, St. James Presbyterian Church. RAGE RELATIONS—Single Award of $300 to Will W. Alexander, Atlantic Ga. Judges: Bishop R. E. Joyce, M. E. Church, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. F. F. Stephens, president Woman's Missionary Council, M. E. Church South; Dr. Alex A. W. Taylor, social service secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Shafer Matthews, Chicago Theological Seminary; Stuart McCune Lindsey, Harman Foundation. No Made Award MUSIC—"No original creative work submitted to mark award." Judges: Clarence Dickinson, professor, Union Theological Seminary, organist Brick Presbyterian Church, New York; Harry T. Bupleigh,ologist St. George's Episcopal Church, and musical composer; Dr. Preston Ware Oren, composer and musical editor, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. Augustus Lawson, pianist, Hartford, Conn., and Miss Edith Fremdling Harmon Foundation. Presentation of the awards to the four New York candidates, Palmetto C. Hayden, Countie Cullen, James Weldon Johnson and Arthur A. Schomburg will be presented on January 1. New Year's Day, at 2:30 pm. Arrangements have been made for a joint music meeting at St. Mark's M. E. Church, St. Nicholas and Edgerton avenues, on that day. Dr. A. Clayton Powell will preside. There will be appropriate music and the awards will be presented by a representative of the Harmon Foundation. Gov. McLeod Is 'Passing The Back' The conference took several hours. They still felt it unwrite to ask for a special term, so there was nothing else for me to do unless I were to give up all hope of working in harmony with them which would injure the case. In a later statement, Gov McLeod said definitely: "I have evidence enough to warrant the indictment and conviction by impartial juries of some of the lynching cook," said the Governor the other day "but Mr. Carter and Mr. Daniel have different views than mine and feel it is against public policy to ask for a special term." It was only forty-eight hours before that he assured this correspondent he intended to take immediate action whatever might be the attitude of the Attorney General and Solicitor. The same assurance he had given to intimate friends. Continge Getting Evidence As the case stands now, the evidence gathered for Gor McLedbh by the one-eyed detective, Rogers, will be augmented from day to day to finally be presented to the grand jury which meets January 24, 1922, after McLedbh has vacated and Richards is Governor Judge Henry Johnson will preside, and the Lynchers will be charged by name with their crime. And on the jury will be one of the "Famous Seventeen" sitting as a juror. Governor Richards, clearly associated politically with Senator Blease, who has offered his services free in defense of Alison County in the matter of paying the $2,000 lynching fine assessed against the county by a state law, has, however, pledged himself to prosecute the Lynchers to the full extent of his power and authority. In drawing a conclusion, Oliver H. P Garrett staff correspondent of the New York World, whose investigations have been largely responsible for the belated aggrievance on part of South Carolina whose other executive summaries the citation as follows: "To such a point no other benching case in the history of South Carolina has been carried. It marks that State, where preside and fear feed on memories of 1876 and a Negro Legislature, a new era. It is the opinion of newspaper editors, of businessmen, of lawyers and many others here that as a result men of Aiken or any other county in South Carolina will not readily join again in a murder feast where either whites or Negroes are the fare." ```markdown ``` Miss Garretta Williams of 200 West 135th street (center) was awarded first prize, Miss Nana Davis (right) of 200 West 135th street, second Miss Mar Words (right) of 200 West 135th street, third HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 LENOX AVE. COR. 145th ST. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable ED H. WILSON. Prop—Tel Audibon 3790 The Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat Porters staged one of the most successful entertainments of the fall season at the Manhattan Casino Friday night. December 3, when they presented a Robbed Hair Contest in which contestants were entered from almost every prominent beauty parlor, and barber shop in Harlem. More than 5,000 people were present, and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Miss Glatrude Williams of 226 West 120th street, daughter of Chief Williams of the Grand Central Station, was selected as having the most beautiful body of any contestant. She was entered in the contest by the Elite Dental Clinic Wins Thanks From Parent When members of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association were opening the bunch of mail, which is flooding their offices during the Christmas Seal Sale, new being conducted, they received the following letter: "To the Doctors' and Nurses of the Harlem ental Clinic: This is to show my appreciation of your kind attention to my boy during his period of time attending the clinic. I assure you words cannot express my thanks being such a nervous boy you all have certainly handled him nicely. May God bless you, all to continue your good work." The dental clinic, held by the Harlem Committee in its offices every morning, is just one of the committee's activities in fighting tuberculosis and other disease and building up health in Harlem. In addition the committee has an information service where any resident may seek assistance in finding a nematoma for care for tuberculosis people and for other health information; a nutrition class for children; clinics where people may have health examinations; and an extensive program of health education in the community. Funds to carry on these activities are raised by the sale of Christmas Seals, being conducted by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association from now until Christmas Day. This public appeal for funds is made only once a year, but the work of the Association and its committees including the Harlem Committee, continues during the entire year. Society of Sons of Va. Holds Annual Election Progress featuring the various activities of the Society of the Seas of Virginia. Iny, was noted at the annual meeting of the society held at lone Temple on Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. Thursday evening. The members were out in large numbers and took a lively interest in the proceedings. President Dodson presided. Four applications for membership were received. Secretary Hodge's report and that of the treasurer. A. R Nash were received and passed for auditing. The election of officers for 1927 resulted as follows. N. B. Dodson, president. G. B. Mumford, vice-president. LeRoy Hodges, financial secretary. Robert Whiting, recording secretary. A. R Nash, treasurer; R Harkless, diplaphan and DeWitt Oliver sergeant at arms. Irving J. Winters was elected to the board of directors, being the youngest member elected to the doctorate "29 Club" To Entertain Brooklyn & N. Y. Guests Brooklyn society is awaiting Friday night for the invitational reception of the poplarer 20 Club. The affair, which will be held at the exclusive Imperial in Red Hook Lane is the regular winter affair which this organization composed of 20 well known young men of Brooklyn give each year. The committee headed by Samuel Cooper has planed the usual high class evening for those who respond to their invitations together with one or two surprises for that night. Indications are that the evening will reveal "who who in Brooklyn A H Hawe is president of the 20 Club Carl Barber shop and her hair was dressed by Ethel Baird. The second prize winner was Miss Day Naomi Davia of 200 West 135th street entered in the contest by Mme. M. L. Jackson. And the other winner was from Miss Mae Wood, entered by Ethel's Beauty Salon. The judges were Lester A. Walton of the New York World, Lincoln Davis of the New York News, Benny Butler of the Interstate Tattler, and Romeo L. Dougherty of the Amsterdam News. At the conclusion of the contest, dance music was furnished by John Lite C. Sajah and his orchestra. Grand Master Sullivan To Advise N. Y: Masons The Grand Master of the Prince Hall Masons of the Stile of New York, Joseph Sullivan, will be at the headquarters of the Prince Hall Temple & Home Association, 2427 Seventh avenue, this city from December 6 to 23, inclusive, from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9, evening. Mr. Sullivan will be here to give his personal attention to all matters on which the brothers of the jurisdiction may need advice, and friends who may be interested in the great effort to carry forward the undertaking of the completion of the Masonic Temple to the Memory of Prince Hall, in West 144th street, near Seventh avenue. There has been much criticism, but no great undertaking was ever erected by our people without sacrifice. This temple will be a monument of lasting worth and service to our race. Sixty Persons Driven To Streets In Snow As Fire Damages Tenement House A dozen persons were assisted down a 65-foot aerial ladder by firemen in a fire Tuesday at 2:30 a.m. in a four-story house, occupied jointly by white and colored families, at 254 West 129th street About thirty persons in all, compris- ing the eight families in the build- ing, fled scantily attired to the snow- covered streets as the blaze spread rapidly through the house. Tenants from the adjoining tenement at 256 were also driven to the street when the blaze spread to their home Two alarms were sounded as the fire spread through the house through the airshaft having fed on the woodbins in the cellar. There were no casualties due to the quick work of firemen and policemen. On the second floor of 254, the body of Mrs Hanrietta Smith, 98, who had died the day before was covered with blankets by firemen, and the body, although remaining in the room, was not touched. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stokeley Entertain Forty-Three Guests On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stokley of 318 Greene avenue Brooklyn, entertained forty three guests at a Thanksgiving reunion dinner. Thursday afternoon, November 22. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stokley are active leaders in church and fraternal organizations in Brooklyn. The mem. covered every toothpaste dish with sweet cider on the sale. These present were Mr and Mrs Amel Landre Mrs I. J Walker Mrs Florence Walker James Walker R ( Castle james A Hudson Mr and Mrs I. Soudler and Charles Dixon all of Newark I. Mrs Anne W Skinner Madison N. J and Mrs Margaret Soudler They present from Brooklyn included Mr and Mrs H Kearns W Davenport Mr Hawkins Mr and Mrs F ( Taitlon Mr and Mrs I H Weeks Mr and James Hawkins Mr and Mrs A Oclabene Mr and Mrs J Winn Mrs I. Wilhams Mrs F Seman Res and Mrs H Hortense Davenport Mrs Maze Jones Mrs L. Puts Mrs M Wooten Mrs S A Timms and B Dotton Special For One Week Only Last Chance to Buy Our Dependable Furniture at 40% Below Regular Price LIBRARY - DINE TABLES $29.00 This is a double feature table. It opens to the full dining table and leaves concealed in the top ready to use. This is a Renaissance pattern. We have WINDSOR CHAIRS which are designed with the ideal suite which may be used in the coniferous Library Dining Room. WE WILL OFFER THESE AUGUST 1ST SALE. Dependable Furniture Just One Week More 4 Piece Bedroom Suites, as low as $125.00 10 Piece Dining Room Suites, as low as $139.00 3 Piece Living Room Suites, as low as $110.00 Breakfast Suites, as low as $35.00 Open Saturday Evenings Until 10:00 RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 WEST 125th STREET Just West of Fifth Avenue Telephone Hartem 4976 4977 The Clinton's Business League, one of the largest financial organizations in Harlem, has been named a class of officers Webbing evening, December 13, and re-elected Jalissa W. Wetton and his class of officers without opposition. Mr. Wetton has served an president of the club for a number of years and received a special service in building up the membership and increasing the financial assets of the organization. The new officers are: Julius W. Watson, president; Walter E. Hardy, vice-president; William C. Perry, treasurer; John D. Younger Jr., financial secretary; William H. Carter, clerical assistant; and Ulysses S. Scott, corresponding and recessing secretary. The board of trustees is composed of the following: Michigan C. Brown, Harry C. Smith, Dr. James A. Banki, Theodore B. Smith, William L. Logan George Powell, Charles H. Decker Jr. and James Vial. Christmas Fund Benefit Content Won By Mrs. Brown The contest for a $250 davenport suite-in aid of the Christmas Dinner-Basket Fund, which closed at midnight on Monday at Bamboo Inn, was wod by Mrs. Louise Brown, 137 West 141st street. Mrs. Lillian Stewart was chairman of this affair. Among the donors to the Christmas Fund to date are: Designers and Creators of Fashions $100, Silver Furniture Co. $$. The contest opened September 1 and closed November 29, and was run under the auspices of the Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Mamie L. Briggs, chairman. The committee serving for the affair besides Mrs. Stewart, Quinman, consisted of Medneses Mary Moore, Engenia Miller, Marie Tabb, Sarah Scott, Bertha Milles, Elizabeth Morgan, Emma Aubrey, Bertina Stovall and Anna Hyatt. Among the talent donated for the occasion was an orchestra from the Ciel Club, headed by Mr Baker, Miss Gladye Clifford from the Climb Bob Tom and Miss Maude Mills. Receipts from this affair will be announced next week. A children's matinee will be green December 11 at the Renaissance from 2 to 7 p.m. by Miss Grace Giles for the benefit of the Christmas Fund. The total receipts netted from the entertainment were $727 Mrs. Cora Henry Dies at Presbyterian Hospital Mrs. Cora Henry who lived at 43 West 137th street died suddenly at the Presbyterian Hospital Thursday Mrs. Henry underwent a minor operation at that hospital about three weeks before her death. She had been discharged from the hospital, and had been placed in the ambulance to be sent home. She took suddenly ill before the ambulance left the premises, and was taken back into the hospital, where she died a few minutes later. She was a member of the Walker Memorial Church and was the wife of Deacon Henry of that church. She was a faithful and highly respected member. The church was filled Sunday with mourners who came to pay their last respect to the deceased. The obituary was read by Rev J D Bushell, pastor of the church. The remains were interred in St. Michael Cemetery Clinton Brooks, the Chandler, Okla.—Albion L. Holsey, secretary to the principal of Wickegee Institute, was here on December Ser. I, for a conference with H. C. Callark, retired school teacher and owner of valuable city and farm properties. Following their interview, Mr. Callark, authorized the announcement that he has made the Tuskegee Institute, chief beneficiary, under the provisions of his will which has just been made and recorded. The properties owned by Mr. Callark are conservatively estimated to be worth $30,000, and less than a week ago oil was discovered on land adjacent to one of his eighty-acre tracts, which gives added value and importance to his holdings. A Gripping Drama Mr. Callark's life story is a gripping drama of the closing days of slavery and of the pioneer days of the Middle West. He was born near Newark, New Jersey, and between the ages of three and four, he and his brother were kidnapped and taken to Mississippi where he lived as a slave boy until sixteen years old. In 1863, with the aid of a colored man, Edmund Chandler, he was "kidnapped" again and ran away to the North. When the run-a-way reached Kentucky, young Callark left his friend, and benefactor and joined the Union Army as orderly to one of the officers. A soldier in the same company Matthew Haynes, became attached to the young Negro orderly because of his quiet reserve and unfailing loyalty, and at the close of the war took him to his home in Missouri. Two unfortaker, had charge of the funeral services. Safety Meetings To Be Held In Public Schools Public Schools S. 89 and 139 will combine in holding a neighborhood parent's meeting this Thursday night. December 9 in the auditorium of P S. 139. 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. The subject will be safeguarding children in the streets Dr. Jacobs M Ross, principal of P S. 139, will introduce the subject and preside. John H Grinney, principal of P S. 89, will discuss the causes of street accidents to children and Sydney A Smarta; Principal of P.S.5 will discuss the remedies. A program will be presented by the children of the three schools. Another Safety Meeting will be held the same evening at the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, P S. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 136 street. Miss Elise Kormmann, principal A short program will be given by the children, and the speakers are to be Dr Peter M Murray, Dr. Charles B Ackley and Attorney Aiken Pope. Returns From Funeral Mrs Hattie W Brown, of 523 Washington avenue, superintendent and organizer of the Brooklyn District of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the New York Annual Conference of the A M E. Church, has returned from Washington, D. C., where she was called because of the death of her aunt, Mrs Marie Forte of 1225 S. street, N W The funeral services were held at the 19th Street Baptist Church of which the deceased was an active member. The pastor, the Rev Walter Brooks, officiated years later, Callark went to Wyoming, and thence into Iowa where he worked for a family named Gaston. The Gastons became interested in him and encouraged him to enter Tabor College where he began his education. The friendship of the Gastons has continued till the present day and he tells of some of the Gaston children with whom he played who are now parents and grand-parents. Became A Teacher In 1879, Mr. Callark determined to enter the teaching profession, and after completing the teachers' course at a normal school in Jefferson City, Missouri taught for nine years in Texas, and then came here to Lincoln County, where he has farmed and taught school for more than twenty years. Six years ago, Mr. Callark retired and now devotes his time to Sunday school work, and to looking after the properties he has accumulated. He has never married and has never seen his parents since that eventful day back in New Jersey, when he was stolen from them. In spite of his 77 years, he is very active; giving much time to reading and occasionally writes poems of real merit. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas 1. In the heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 135th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Beadhurst 1331 The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsonly Trusted Rooms First Class Attenuation for Permanent Mrs. L. D. LAWS. Prop. or Transient Guests 345 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without unit case or hand bag. Phone 5395 Chelsea eek Only le Furniture at r Price --- VOL. 40. No. 13. Address all letters and marks all checks and money entries payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Address all letters and marks all checks and money orders payable to TWIG NEW YORK AUGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 A GOVERNOR WHO FAILED: Governor McLeod of South Carolina will go down in history as a governor who failed to govern, when the occasion demanded the exercise of the power vested in him as head of a sovereign state. By failing to act upon the reports of his own agent in the case of the lynching of the three Lowmans at Aiken, he has confirmed the imputation made by the lading newspaper of his state, the Columbia State, as to the impotency of the law to punish mob murder in South Carolina. Even with the hardy start of his investigation, a month after the Aiken butchery was consummated, sufficient evidence appears to have been secured by the governor's detective, to supplement the charges made by the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and justify its submission to a court of competent jurisdiction for the trial and punishment of the criminals. But, no, Governor McLeod, after promising to pursue the investigation to the bitter end, paltered and dallied, with the evidence before him, until the final announcement that the case will be presented before the January grand jury, which will meet after he goes out of office. By this effort to wash his hands of the blood shed in the killing of the Lowmans, two men and one woman, by a ruthless mob aided by the faithless officers of the law, Governor McLeod has but followed as famous precedent in the action of an ancient Roman governor, by the name of Pontius Pilate. And yet Pilate's attempt to wash his hands of the blood of the innocent has not lessened his guilt in the pages of history. For the sake of the civilization of South Carolina and the saving remnant of good citizens who have sought to spur Governor McLeod up to his duty to enforce the law, it is to be hoped that his successor may prove to be made of sterner stuff. Governor-elect John G. Richards who will take office January 1 is known as a supporter of United States Senator Cole Blease, who recently offered to defend, free of charge, any of his friends who may be charged with lynching. Nevertheless the new Governor was quoted as pledging himself to do everything in his power to bring about the punishment of the lynchers. "If it is humanly possible to punish them." With the evidence already secured and in the hands of the present Governor, it should be humanly possible to try and conject those responsible for the Aiken butchery. As the Columbia State said immediately after the crime. Governor McLeod of South Carolina will go down in history as a governor who failed to govern, when the occasion demanded the exercise of the power vested in him as head of a sovereign state. By failing to act upon the reports of his own agent in the case of the lynching of the three Lowmans at Aiken, he has confirmed the imputation made by the lading newspaper of his state, the Columbia State, as to the impotency of the law to punish mob murder in South Carolina. Even with the tardy start of his investigation, a month after the Aiken butchery was consummated, sufficient evidence appears to have been secured by the governor's detective, to supplement the charges made by the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and justify its submission to a court of competent jurisdiction for the trial and punishment of the criminals. But, no, Governor McLeod, after promising to pursue the investigation to the bitter end, paltered and dallied, with the evidence before him, until the final announcement that the case will be presented before the January grand jury, which will meet after he goes out of office. By this effort so wash his hands of the blood shed in the killing of the Lowmans, two men and one woman, by a ruthless mob aided by the faithless officers of the law. Governor McLeod has but followed a famous precedent in the action of an ancient Roman governor, by the name of Pontius Pilate. And yet Pilate's attempt to wash his hands of the blood of the innocent has not lessened his guilt in the pages of history For the sake of the civilization of South Carolina and the saving remnant of good citizens who have sought to spur Governor McLeod up to his duty to enforce the law, it is to be hoped that his successor may prove to be made of sterner stuff. Governor-elect John G. Richards who will take office January 1 is known as a supporter of United States Senator Cole Blease, who recently offered to defend, free of charge, any of his friends who may be charged with lynching. Nevertheless the new Governor was quoted as pledging himself to do everything in his power to bring about the punishment of the lynchers, "if it is humanly possible to punish them." With the evidence already secured and in the hands of the present Governor, it should be humanly possible to try and convict those responsible for the Aiken butchery. As the Columbia State said immediately after the crime. The talk of difficulties to take the cowardly course of going the war at least resistance will do two certain things as certain as tomorrow's rising sun. First it will stamp South Carolina's machinery for the enforcement of the law for the protection of life as incompetent and second having branded our machines it will give to the advocates of a federal ant-limbing law the strongest arguments they could advance on its support. Already as a result of this crime at Aiken a Democratic member of Congress from New York has begun agitation at the pass age, such a law Governor M. L. died his left a legacy the successor that may prove a burden or a blessing according to how the new Governor may deal with it. If in dealing with it justly and courageously, he shall redeem South Carolina from the oblige of lynching the burden may become a blessing for future generations. Governor M. McCain has left a legacy as the successor that may prove a burden or a blessing according to how the new Governor may deal with it. If in dealing with it mistly and courageously, he shall redeem South Carolina from the oblige of launching the burden may become a blessing for future generations. BANNEKER THE FIRST PACIFIST In a letter published on the Nation of December 11 Dr Alan Icke longs to light the interesting fact that Bion, on Banneke the Negro mathem�ian and astronomer, is a great leader of the first Life Aspect of the statewide be quoted from Dr Carter Woodson's report on the "No Mind of the Negro," 1841 edition. We're: During 1840 a proposal of Redeemable in 1794 to amend the Continent, a establishing a Serituty In a letter published in the Nation of December 1, Dr Alain Laude brings to light the interesting fact that Banneke the Negro mathematician and astronomer is the first Pacific as part of the statement he quoted from Dr Carter Woodson's recent article on the Mind of the Negro in Rollo's letters written during the war. But he had a proposal of Banneke made in 1921 to amend the Constitution establishing a Secretary and department, leave the Cabinet. Certain terms of this proposal were declared to have suggested the peace plan of fered by Dr Banneke in Push nearly forty years later. Dr. Locke stated that the significance of the fact that the as yet unrealized ideals and objectives of the Foundation for the Advancement of Peace, the Society to Abolish War, the Society for the Abolition of Capitol Punishment were all anticipated in this document of Banneker. As a proof of this claim, his suggestions were quoted in detail as follows: 1. Let a Secretary of Peace be appointed to preside in this office, who shall be perfectly free from all the present absurd and vulgar European prejudices upon the subject of government; let him be a genius republican and a sincere Christian; for the principles of republicanism and Christianity are no less friendly to universal and equal liberty. 11. Let a power be given to this Secretary to establish and maintain free schools in every city, village, and township of the United States; and let him be made responsible for the talents, principles, and morals of all his schoolmasters. Let the youth of our country be carefully instructed in reading, writing, and arithmetic, and in the doctrines of a religion of some kind; the Christian religion should be preferred to all others; for it belongs to this religion exclusively to teach us not only to cultivate peace with all men but to forgive—nay, more, to love—our very enemies. It belongs to it further to teach us that the Suptime Being alone possesses a power to take away human life, and that we rebel against His laws whenever we undertake to execute death in any way whatever upon any of His creatures. V. To inspire a veneration for human life, and an horror at the shedding of human blood let all those laws be repealed which authorize juries, judges, sheriffs, or hangmen to assume the resentments of individuals, and to commit murder in cold blood in any case whatever. Until this reformation in our code of penal jurisprudence takes place, it will be in vain to attempt to introduce universal and perpetual peace in our country. VI. To subdue that passion for war, which education added to human depravity have made universal, a familiarity with the instruments of death, as well as all military shows, should be carefully avoided. For which reasons, militia laws should everywhere be repealed and military dresses and military titles should be laid aside; reviews tend to lessen the horrors of a battle by connecting them with the charms of order; militia laws generate idleness and vice, and thereby produce the wars they are said to prevent, military cases fascinate the minds of young men, and lead them from serious and useful professions, were there no uniforms, there would probably be no armies, lastly, military titles feed vanity, and keep up ideas in the mind which lessen a sense of the folly and miseries of war It is also to be noted that Banneker held some advanced ideas as to the duty of the general government in the way of education. He was the forerunner of the late senator Henry W. Blair in advocating national control of the schools of the country and his suggestion that a cabinet officer have charge of this matter was paralleled by the recent demand for a Secretary of Education. Besides being a pacifist Banneker was endowed with rare foresight as to the needs of the nation in his day and in the centuries to follow. His views on religion and against capital punishment would entitle him to a place among the foremost liberals and humanitarians that his country has produced. This revelation of the character of the early Maryland astronomer is the more remarkable in view of his origin and environment. Born in Baltimore County in 1732, we are told in Dr G. F. Bragg's "Men of Maryland" that Benjamin Banneker was the first of the race to receive a presidential appointment, he being appointed in 1792 by President George Washington as one of the commissioners to lay off the district of Columbia. His first almanac was issued the same year. Dr. Bragg, pronounced hair a philanthropist who loved both black and white. His attitude toward war and militarism should commend his memory to all circles for the preservation of peace as a pioneer in that line. It is also to be noted that Banneker held some advanced ideas as to the duty of the general government in the way of education. He was the forerunner of the late Senator Henry W. Blair in advocating national control of the schools of the country and his suggestion that a cabinet officer have charge of this matter was paralleled by the recent demand for a Secretary of Education. Bendes being a pacifist Banneker was endowed with rare foresight as to the needs of the nation in his day and in the centuries to follow. His views on religion and against capital punishment would entitle him to a place among the foremost liberals and humanitarians that this country has produced. This revelation of the character of the early Maryland astronomer is the more remarkable in view of his origin and environment. Born in Baltimore County in 1732, we are told in Dr G. F. Bragg's "Men of Maryland" that Benjamin Banneker was the first of the race to receive a presidential appointment, he being appointed in 1792 by President George Washington as one of the commissioners to lay off the District of Columbia. His first almanac was issued the same year. Dr. Bragg, pronounced him a philanthropist who loved both black and white. His attitude toward war and militarism should commend his memory to all circles for the preservation of peace as a pioneer in that line LABOR UNION EXPERIMENTS The Labor dinner given November 30 by the Brotherhood on Sleeping Car Porters marked a new departure in the workings of if organized labor. Labor has learned to borrow and imitate the methods of capital in aligning its forces, hence we have the successful operation of labor banks as well as labor dinners where the workers and their sympathizers may gather together and rally for future efforts. This dinner of The Labor dinner given November 30 by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters marked a new departure in the workings of of organized labor. Labor has learned to borrow and imitate the methods of capital in aligning its forces, hence we have the successful operation of labor banks as well as labor dinners where the workers and their sympathizers may gather together and rally for future efforts. This dinner of the porters brotherhood was significant in revealing the strong sentiment felt in favor of the effort to better the conditions for the class workers. The gathering comprised porter and preacher social service worker and school teacher lawyer and laborer the sales others of both races who signified their sympathy with the movement The operation of the various classes of shop organizations known as the union shop non union shop open shop and the company union were described by Samuel Univerer the distinguished lawyer and advocate of labor. He handled the question without gloves declaring the open shop to be non existent and set forth the advantages of a union organization with its own intent to bargaining for the emblem. With earnest the interest the man must be made the best subscription of one hundred digits to the brotherhood of fund. In answer to this Willie Lines St. James Presbyterian the teacher refers to the interest and wants with the statement test the church which he has past. If you are in a job and you form an organization to work in securing living wage together with better working conditions, then they have good prospects in the movement in the other classes of hard-working employees who have bettered their conditions through such combinations. Just last week some ninety thousand conductors and trailmen on the Eastern railroads secured the first rail wage award under the Watson Parker act, which will add fifteen millions dollars to their pay. The arbitration board that granted this increase took into account the "peculiar, exacting, hazardous and responsible character of the services performed by these employees," and concluded that the railroads could afford to bear some increase in wages. The same argument should apply with equal force to the Pullman Company in view of the large profits earned by this service, and the further fact that the compensation of its employees is largely dependent upon voluntary tips of the traveling public. The porters should be paid a living wage, and the conditions under which they labor should be made less rigorous, so that the health and strength of the employees may not be unnecessarily endangered through prolonged exertions and loss of proper rest. The sympathy of the public appears to be largely on the side of the porters in this struggle for better working conditions. Their service is, like all rail service, "peculiar, exacting, hazardous and responsible." How well it has been performed is shown by the number of veterans, who can show stripes for many years. The compensation should be equal to the risks incurred and not left to the whim of the average traveler. The porters are fully justified in their experiment at collective bargaining. A RENT PARTY TRAGEDY. the rent party has become a recognizable of meeting the demands of our estate landlords in Harlem, as well as for sections, since the era of high rent and became a permanent concern. The notice is necessary to set a rent motion. Of course, the first impulse is this form of social activity in recent demand of the landlord rent with the alternative of a dispense as an ultimatum. Spurred by the duty of maintaining a roof overhead, it often must resort to a rent party for the necessary cash. The more business-like souls, who do things with due formality, use it to the nearest printer to have a printer or so circulars struck off, bidding in general to attend the party an evening. The more exclusive individuals give verbal or telephonic inquiries to their acquaintances, whose names they have recently attended whom they may depend for a section of patronage. The trouble is a restricted company is that they apt to be as productive as the tired expedient of the two old ladies favored to support themselves by each other's washing. However by some means the partyered and the entrance fee paid to witnesses the occupancy of the apartmother month unless the tenant in the numbers" before the landlord it. The guests who have left the support of the rent party must kind of entertainment and rent Booze of dubious origin carried from the nearest delicatessen or its enlivening influence the groundluge in the energetic dance of the day until the floor three have wafted of the neighbors summoner. One of these rent parties a few days ago the scene of a tragic crime one jealous woman cut the mother because the two were rival affections of a third woman. The situation was on a par with the rerolls play supported from Paris high the underworld tragedy took Columbus Hall? That the story of a slave who have found its parallel locality is a revelation of the fact qualities of human nature are whether in Paris or New York less of complications. The meantime the combination of jealous women a carving knife a part is dangerous to the health concerned. The rent party has become a recognized means of meeting the demands of extortionate landlords in Harlem, as well as in other sections, since the era of high rents set in and became a permanent condition. Little notice is necessary to set a rent party in motion. Of course, the first impulse towards this form of social activity is the insistent demand of the landlord for his rent, with the alternative of a dispossess writ as an ultimatum. Spurred by this necessity of maintaining a roof overhead, the tenant often must resort to a rent party to raise the necessary cash The more business-like souls, who like to do things with due formality, usually resort to the nearest printer to have a hundred or so circulars struck off, bidding the public in general to attend the party on such an evening. The more exclusive individuals give verbal or telephonic invitations to their acquaintances, whose rent parties they have recently attended and upon whom they may depend for a reciprocation of patronage. The trouble with such a restricted company is that the function is apt to be as productive as the time-honored expedient of the two old ladies, who endeavored to support themselves by taking in each other's washing. However by some means the party is gathered and the entrance fee paid which guarantees the occupancy of the apartment for another month unless the tenant invests it in the numbers" before the landlord calls for it. The guests who have rallied to the support of the rent party must have some kind of entertainment and refreshment. Booze of dubious origin can be secured from the nearest delicatessen and under its enlivening influence the guests can indulge in the energetic dance movements of the day until the floor threatens to give way to the neighbors summon the police. One of these rent parties a few weeks ago with the scene of a tragic crime in which one realous woman cut the throat of another because the two were rivals for the affections of a third woman. The whole situation was on a par with the recent Broadway play supported from Paris although the underworld tragedy took place on Columbus Hill. That the story of 'The Captive Shoe' have found its parallel in this locality is a revelation of the fact that the traiatties of human nature are much alike whether in Paris or New York regardless of complexions. In the meantime the combination of bad gain, realous women a carving knife and a rent party is dangerous to the health of all increased. WHAT LIBERIA NEEDS superior document on the pro and the prospects of Liber America Negre est of Mca has been publ ed weekly press since ing in this country as a field production. The granting of a widening tender to the Amer ests center the Lureste The considerable comment on the present need and future prospects of Liberia the republic of the Americas Negro on the west coast of Africa has been published in the Daily Mail weekly press since the opening of this country as a field for oil production. The granting of a concession to the American interests; the central role of the Direcorte corporal in the Liberia an important fact in the matter of supplying the world market with oil her Most of the white American writers who have had at least a few recently about Liberia have poked in at the "high hat" habit indulged in 1. high officials of the Liberian government. They see only the ridiculous feature of the assumption of the high hat and track coat under the brooding tur of Africa. They also intimate that the Americanized Liberian also adopt the high hat attitude in the treatment of the native Africans, and are inclined to patronize and exploit the latter. These charges may all be true, but they do not constitute such a serious indictment of Liberian institutions, except that they may be modeled too closely upon American and European precedents. In the coast towns of South America, despite the tropical sunshine, on all official occasions the native officials will be found in the traditional high hats and frock coats, while some of the European officials stationed there will go their one better by wearing evening dress in the morning, if they are to meet the president. A high hat is but a symbol after all, but the high hat attitude can be carried too far. It took the opinion of Dr. H. H. Jones, who recently returned from a period of fourteen years spent in Liberia, to give us a clear idea of some things that the country really needs. His list which sounds eminently practical, includes a canning factory, for conserving the dental fruit growth of pineapple oranges, bananas, mango plants, cinnamon trees, cocosus trees, a soap factory, to utilize the abundant palm oil supply, and a sugar mill, to produce oil sugar are imported, while sugar cane is grown the year round. Dr. Jones says that modern sanitation has rendered the African fever subject to treatment and that the climate is no longer to be feared. His mission plant at Klay is run by himself and his wife, with the assistance of a young native woman. The great need is stated to be a hospital, there being none in the country. Dr. Jones is doing dental and medical work when needed in the crude huts of the natives. One of his motives in visiting the United States is to raise funds to establish a hospital. This statement of the needs of Liberia at the present time is so succinct and practical, that it establishes confidence in the author of them. It is more helpful to the growth of interest in the country than the recital of the wearing of high hats on official occasions, however amusing that may appear to foreign eyes. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS' Editor W T Andrews talks as if he hailed from Missouri instead of South Carolina. He is evidently calling for a showdown. Commenting on a release by a Washington press bureau on the subject of "Reduction of Southern Representation," the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth said. The Florida Senatuel of Jacksonville noted that much interest is being manifested in the colored department of the Florida State Fair, as shown by the large attendance. The article continued It's too early to begin silly prattle about "Reducing Southern Representation" and "Anti-Lynching Laws," etc. It would be wiser to wait until 1928, presidential election year, to spring that dope. By announcing now prematurely what's in the heads of some Republican leaders Negro voters will take advance notice and recall the numerous fake effort spread large on the pages of newspapers and the loud, boisterous oratoral uncombe released in the air of the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate by less than a baker's half dozen Congressman whose immediate constituents happen to be largely sprinkled with colored voters. The source of pride of the whole building is the exhibit from the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona Beach which occupies almost the entire eastern wall of the building and is commendable not alone: for its quality but for its quantity as well. One visitor was heard to remark that it was worth the price of admission just to see this exhibit alone. Another commendable exhibit is that from the mechanical department of Stanton High School. This, too, is attracting considerable attention. The electrical exhibit from F. A. & M. C., is next in point of attention. Colored voters will be able easily to recall that the only reduction of Southern representation that has taken place or that has the slightest likelihood of taking place was the reduction of Southern representation in the Republican National Convention in order to make effective in Republican party organization Democratic disfranchisement of the Negro in certain States of the South. The Florida State Fair is now under new management and the coined department has received the very best consideration, the best it has received since the organization nine years ago. All of the workers as well as the exhibitors feel very much encouraged over the manner in which the Fair officials deal with them. It might be said that the officials themselves are proud of the interest which Negroes are exhibiting and especially since this is bringing to the attention of the people the latent possibilities in the Negro citizens in the state Talk of "reduction of Southern Representation" is all poppycock and is designed only to catch suckers and sapheads among Negro voters. The number of those kinds of voters is tast diminishing and of Republican leaders want the support of Negro voters they must begin now. make some of their long drawn out every campaign-received promises meet some performances or else the Negro voter will no longer be the Republican. A visit to the fair and a study THE AGE READERS' FORUM oats. The author portrays the Negro as being at the height of his wild, oats someing His white brother is following close at his heels. Note the real with which they copied the "Charleston" Black Bottom, etc. If the Negro in his sixty-one years of freedom has so far advanced that his white brother, who has been tree for generations, sees in him something worthy of simulation surely, this is a mark of superiority. We should thank Mr. Van Nechten for showing us that we are on the wrong ask and show him that with kind and we are determined to get on the right track. We should thank the author for the interest which he has manifested in observing the Negro's action. Perhaps at some time he would like to make a more intensified study of Harlem. If he should we would like for him to find out what race is the financiers of many of these deplorable places. The saving "That it is darkest just before dawn" brings hope and courage to many Negroes, for though the book has por raysed at our worst may we not look forward with the eye of faith and see not a Nigger Heaven but a Negro heaven in which open murkedness fair play love, joy and sweet music reign supreme. Editor of The New York Age I have enclosed reading the paper and have been very much benefited by it I am sending you $2 for my subscription for next year and hope to continue reading at ISRAEL THOMAS Spencer N. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance Editor of The New York As At the regular meeting of our body on Monday, November 29, when the Committee which waited on you during the previous week made their report, it was voted to forward you this letter heartily thanking you for the courtesy extended our committee and to again assure you of our hearty accord with the work you are doing in the exposure of the gambling and other social evils which infect our group in Harlem Very truly yours H INGRAM THOMAS Sears More About "Nigger Heaven" Editor of The New York Age Mr. Van Nechtens novel Nigger Heaven has caused many of us to stupid and in our actions and those of our comrades. It seems to be the concerns of opinion that Mr. Van Nechtens novel is an insult to the Negro Kate. It is thought that a great injustice has been done by Negr To my mind the novel is merely a mirror reflecting the life of the Negro race in general. As I read the book I gained the impress on that Mr Van Nechten was endeavoring to show that in spite of the educational opportunities offered the Negro he is unable to benefit by them. If Mr Van Nechten in his own way proves that this is so should we as Negroes who are seeking higher education stand by and denounce his work? Can we not develop that attitude of open mindedness which will tell us that Mr Van Nechten has portrayed to us the bitter truth? Is impossible for us to determine within ourselves that the truth as portrayed by Mr Van Nechten will not always remain the truth? I think we should thank Mr Van Nechten for his wonderful work. Unfortunately he has shown us that the Negro is superior to his white broth. As it is the current opinion that individuals must sow their wild oats. If individuals sow their wild oats the race as a whole must sow their wild Benefitted By The Age Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette is still sublain over the rebuke administered to Repub. an candidates in Ohio and Massachusetts. He said. In our issue of Oct. 2, 1927, we urged our people of Massachusetts to vote solidly against U. S. Senator Wm. H. Butler (President Coidge's right-hand man and chairman of the Republican national committee) who was a candidate for election to that august body, having been originally appointed to fill an unexpired term. This, because he and the President promised to wipe out segregation of our employees (and others) in the departments at Washington, D. C., and elsewhere in the government service, and failed utterly to keep that promise. They did not even try to do so, in the face of the Senator's statement that the President was gradually doing away with segregation and had made, some progress along that line. Mr Butler was defeated at the recent election which, with the defeat of Cooper and Mills in this state, is very gratifying, indeed, to self and race respecting loyal members of the race in Ohio and throughout the country. Broken pledges to any class of supporters constitute an unsafe political investment, as Republican leaders should realize by this time. Referring to the dedication of the new stadium at Howard University, Washington, which with its equipment cost $300,000, the Baltimore Afro-American said. This gives Howard University the finest athletic field of any of our colleges in the country and more conducive than the stadium at the University of Maryland or at Johns Hopkins University here in Baltimore. The stadium represents the dream of Howard alumni. Some of them one of their pittance years ago laid aside $400 as a nucleus for a gymnasium and athletic field. In the years thus increased by annual interest payments amounting to some $4,000. It didn't build the gymnastium athletic field, but it suffaced to section of the seats for the bow. Despite the fact that this is the athletic field in any of our universities there is a sentiment on the part of the alumni of Lincoln that the Howard is not good enough for the annual ball game. The Lincoln attitude that our stricken colleges might to play football games in expense doesn't accord with our men sense. It reminds us ofers who "hire" full dress suits to attend a formal dance. Much of the credit for of the new stadium is accrued Emmett J. Scott, the secretary of Howard University, much for the developmentletic side of college life. The editor of the Philadelphia from Recorder again expresses appreciation with regard to the indifference of the educated sand The educated Negro that slave a religion which he tried, and is at that danger point Pope refers when he says ```markdown ``` The tenacity of the age as the slavery day religious crisis. No matter how much some may at those expressions are pass will never return. The chie awakened to this and meet the We have heard deserts so say about intelligent but critical in their congregation. Let us do not need them. But that he said now. There are no man. The church must make a decision to meet the new moral situation. The task is as Kelly Miller calls them spiritual pasture. They are in many of them, their shores of one side of the reef but have not reached the need a pilot. Will America save them or will it save them to be "let them go there are Editor Wright counsel that he should continue to labor with the and unexperienced youth as an availance at religion. He pictures the need for it to grapple with the Saturday. December 11 CHURCH IN GREATER Mother Zion Church Nowhere else is the snow storm merged at Moor Sunday. The Sr. Beng. at Bible Sunday. Dr. Brown at The Author. the morning sun the morning sun with the church At the Dr. Ralph experimenter in the work of the cooperation in the part at any time the bureau of In- formation placed here the latter reported to him 10 All de- partment 11 Lyceum. A likes, counts and teams assessed Fiedler. H. P. Q. B. or will be the tale of Way the apothecary not reach New York unab pom. He attends the meeting and spoke the audience for the Ly- cum in April. 12 Taskill was the one of the Bally was 12 by Leon Adam of Class leader. Mr. Cyrule. church Aid Society money meeting H. D. Morris. M. Praying Band. River by the Inter- ference 14 Junior Clerm by the Mr. McNeill. Fellow commun- 员. 15 meeting of conference All represe nted at Mitchell 228 West Maine Hargrove. 6 Maine Joseph Vassels. 1 Maine Edna Golf. Save the avenue. Carrie Shire. Save the avenue. Ella Hill 45 Ma. avenue Selma Owens. 16 street First Emmangel Church comparative revolution of consciousness as well as on and as age in form. There is person cultural the thought, other war, the pur and the nation the en and the law the as and that using us and that have a the him upon the Lord Testament. He was destroyed to them Do and adopt the task of teach. of people in If they do adopt a new gossip of God the Bible and sacred the human beings and sprinkled with the Divine savings and flesh 1 English for me to with Abraham Isaac, and other religious be enlightened and speak to the Gentiles in the Gentile B. p. m. Sunday school. At the opening service Pystor Golden continued his discourse of the meeting service. On Monday evening the members of the choir presented a musical. Many vocal instrumental solos and trios and dots were rendered, also胶 readings. A short address was delivered by Henry C. Pystor, n. Union Baptist Church The Union Baptist Church is still in the midst of its utenition service in its Hardin Branch, 200 West 145th street. Monday evening the Little Mt. Zion Church in W. A. Campbell followed the session. Tuesday evening was Uthera' Night. Wednesday evening was Official Night. Dr. J. A. Eelz, accompanied by Mine. Ala Brown, sang some pleasing selections. Thursday evening was worshiped with the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church in their dedicated service. This building is the last word in church architecture. Friday evening the church teacher took a recitation to the pastor, Dr. Sims, for the twenty-eight years of his faithful and loyal service to the church. The program was as follows: Organ prepares, Prod. W. A. Callanon; Inaugurates, R. Green, master of ceremonies; Involves, R. H. Johnson; scripture revival, Rev. R. H. Johnson; solo Mrs. H. Seyz; 28th annual address, "Rv. George H. Sims and His Word" by Dr. Richard Bolden, chorus choir; offertory by the church. Then followed the greetings from the church auxiliaries, which were represented as follows Ladies' Auxiliary, Mra, Georgia Wood; Members' Aid Club, Oliver Brooks; Paxor's Aid Club, Oliver Brooks; Sunday School, Mira, Georgia Wood; F. Paxor, J. Marionwood, Highway and Hedge, Miss Mary Jones; Missionary Circle, Miss D. Howard; Junior Uthers and Junior Missionaries, Miss L. Jasmine; Ministerial Club, Rev. J. Moore; Men's Uthers, H. D. Berry; Missionary Uthers, Miss M. White; Official Board, P. Jones; Auxiliary to Official Board, Mra, M. Rowe; Choir, Miss C. Patterson; Volunteer Choir, W. H. Lloyd; Friendship Sheet, Miss L. M. Martin; Jewel Club, Miss C. Thomas Willing Worker, Singing Class of the School, Mira, American Church, G. Alexander. Presentation from Mrs. Julia Dorsey. Presentation from Mrs. Lucy Lloyd. The following distinguished persons were present and brought greetings to the pastor: Dr. W. P. Haye, Joseph Wellington, M. D., Dr. E. A. Chuck, Dr. J. W. Robinson, Dr. J. W. Brown, Rev. Dr. Ryland, Dr. J. B. Adams represented the National Baptist Convention and received from Mrs. R. P. Burles, Miss N. H. Burrows and Nathan Fox, Betty J. B. Boddie, treasurer N. Y. Colored Baptist State Convention Sunday, 11 a.m. the pastor prescheduled the funeral of Miss Mattle Mitchell, a Sunday school scholar. The attendance at the Sunday School was very good notwithstanding the weather. At the evening service the attendance was small. Rev Moore preached downwhile the pastor prescheduled uptown. The offering amounted to $465.94. St Paul Baptist Church Monday night: the trustees held their regular meeting, which was followed by a joint meeting of deacons with the trustees. Strong emphasis was laid on the necessity of cooperation in raising funds at this time, and it was most encouraging to hear the officials, to a man, pledge to give his personal support, and thereby encourage all others to do likewise. The B. B. P. I., after several weeks without a regular meeting, held its meeting on Wednesday night, when sister Carrie Lang, at the pastor's suggestion had projected a debate and secured Messas Dougherty and Sister to take the respectful discussion of the subject. Open discussion followed with Misses Dougherty, Henderson Jones and others took a lovely party. These young people show that they are interested in things moral and spiritual, and only wait an opportunity to express themselves in their own way. Thursday night. Rev. Steward, a pastor in this city, preached a most helpful sermon under anspices of the Lady Usther Board, on "Submission to God." Friday night, though it it was very cold, the usual number were out to prayer meeting, and the earnestness with which those present prayed gives hope that better things will soon be given St. Paul. Sunday at 11, M. M. Fisher of Union University, Richmond, was present and although the storm prevailed the usual crowd, he seemed perfectly at home, and delivered a splendid message. The One Thing. In the afternoon, Rev. Osthorne was WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- The Church of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church were well attended, especially during the war of 세상, and Frayer and praise services was held at 6 a. m. Rev. Frank Robinson in charge. At 10 a. m. Fowler's Church services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Bolden. At the year of the morning service at 1043, the parties: Dr. John W. Robinson delivered a powerful service which reached the hearts of all within the sound of his voice. At the evening service which was designated as "Official Night," Rev R. A. Holmes, assisted pastor, preach an old sermon Text: Revolutions of the Seal. St. Marks Brotherhood and the Men's Global St. Marks were the guests at this service. St. Marks is entering upon the fifth and last week of the dedication service. Next Sunday, December 12, will be Dedication Sunday. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, resident Bishop of New York area, preach at the morning service at 1 p.m., Bishop I. R. Scott of Nashville, Teen, will preach. At 12.45 Holy Communion will be celebrated. Monday, November 28 will be Matthur A. M. E. Zion right, Rev. J. W. Brown preached in eloquent sermon, Music by Mother Zion choir. Tuesday, November 30, Concert by St. Marks choir, choirmaster organist E. Aldaun Jackson in charge. Wednesday, December 1, Hotel Ballman's Beneficial Association and Ladies Auxiliary. Sermon by Dr. Robinson. Music was furnished by Mena Quartetto. * Thursday, December 2, Union Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. Gen H. Sima, music by his choir. Friday, December 3, New York City Methodist, Rev. Willard L. Rohling, chairman Sermon by Dr. Walt Laege Mackenill. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon, the Lyceum was able addressed by Hon. John H. ex-mayor of New City. Grace Corporational A great day at Grace Church last Sunday, in spite of the blizzard, was the surprise of the pastor and officers. The music was a feature. The pastor spoke from the last Epiphany 5.1, and gave a very interesting interpretation of the sublime instuators of God. At the service, Miss Beatrice Eve of 207 West 144th street and Miss Phyllis E. Blackburn of 50 West 140th street united with the church. The singing of Miss Grace E. Taylor of Boston was heartily enjoyed by all and the several members of the Hagley Academy quartet were also enjoyed. Mrs. Catherine Tanner, chairman of the Grace Academy Committee, presented to the treasurer for the night's banquet. While the whole committee stood, Mr. Parks for the trustees made a speech of appreciation. The/rectal scheduled for 4 p.m. was not given on account of the snow-storm, but those who braved the weather and came anyhow were treated to a little concert in appreciation. Miss Chattian sang a fine selection; Mrs. Alexander rendered an organ solo, and Miss Taylor sang two numbers. Miss Alexander accented the singers. Miss Gentry will be the soloist next Sunday morning. The pastor and choir will have their usual parts. Persons who took part in program last week were Glo H. Royal, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Allen, Eugene Field, Percy W Been, N. B. Scott, Mrs. Lena Baker, the Boy Scouts and the pastor. St. James Prea. Church Sunday, December 5, was celebrated as Service Pension Day in St James Church with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, on "The Church and the Pension." With the text, I Corinthians 9:16. "He that soweth sparingly shall reap sparingly; the appeal was made for a church-wide effort to end the improvidence of both lasty and clergy "The church and the pastor" said Rev Imes, "should both alike be ashamed to fall in providing against a day of want. We expect to see our young generation stand upon the shoulders of the old." By the fear of God and by righteous lives. This is just as much a Christian enterprise as anything else the church can do." 29. JAMES PRESTYERIAN CHURCH 39. W4 Worth 19th Street - Rev. Ww Lloyd Imes, M. A. Church - Sunday 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m. Grendel Sunday School: 4 p.m. Brotherhood 6:15 p.m. Christian Endorseur: 8 p.m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday. 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Friday. New Phone. Audible 7034. Church Phone. Bradshaw 3824. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESTYERIAN CHURCH, 182 Worth 18th St. Rev. 7 W MAHONKEY, 182 Worth 18th St. Service 1 a.m. Sermon: 1 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Christian Endorseur: 8 p.m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. APFICAN METHODIST PRISCOPAL BETHLEHEM, A. M. E. CHURCH, 182 Worth 18th St. Rev. Hwey K. Beyersma, D. D. pastor. Residency, 33 W. 132nd St. Church 10164. Robbins School, 8 a.m. C. E. Laguna, 6 p.m. evening services. Holy Communion, first Sunday. last Friday nights CONORFOATIONAL GRACE CONFERENCEAL CHURCH OF HANLEEN LB 390 W. 19th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sunday: Nom- ber 11 at 10 a.m. Young people as 6 p.m. Breaking 5 p.m. Young Church 6 p.m. 11 p.m. other groups in Adelaide SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST NARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENUE 1118ST CHURCH, 106-105 W. 121TH prayer meeting, baturday, 8:00 a.m. dhime study, 9:00 a.m. babatha school, 3:00 p.m. prayer meeting, 10:00 a.m. Special Admits, bursday, 4:00 p.m. Presching, M. S. KALIANAN, 1:00 BROOKLYN SOLOAM PRESBYTERIAN (HUP H and PARK H MODA, Laosette Avenue, and 1st Mainland and 2nd Mainland Ave. Brooklyn, N.A. prior to 1942), for Union Place 1st Avenue 1010, Frenchland Sunday 11th, Bible School, 113 p m L'Ersish House 1st Meeting engrain, Arthur L. Jackson, Supt. evening worship 8 p m Prayer meetings every Wednesday 8 s.) to 7 p m, or工作日 1st Sunday in each month 11 a.m., 1st Out, Friday evening, to 3 p.m., 2nd Out, Friday evening brotherhood, 1st YOUNGHY MEMORIAL A Irving Place, Key R y p asst Sunday service 11 o m, hundby school 124 p v h p m preaching. 8 p m Class e on e e on e e v y eecting. Open church restor office nour to to ad uons onkers 11/1 at St. James, in spite of our or sales, $779.50 in the service pension (in lieu of per cent. was paid by the doors. It is important that this fund will far exceed the solar mark. The committee, by the Penion fund is composed of Dr. K. P. Roberts, chairman; Dr. J. Josephus Henderson, Wm. A. Cottonan; J. Lamar Whitehurst, Wm. W. F. Mileson, Mrs. Phoebe Minette, Mrs. F. R. Sunder, Mrs. M. W. Slaughter, Mrs. H. C. Blum, Wm. H. Robbins. At the time above, the Commission of the Laws, support, care, and new members welcomed into the fellowship: Wm. E. Dennis, Mrs. Rafter Nelson, Wayne Brooks, Mrs. Jessie Jones Richard Allen. The Forum at 4 p.m. was largely attended and presented a plenary program with Wm. E. Dennis, editor of the Journal of New York Law, to speak. The New York City attorney for the study of Negro Life and History, Miss Kathy McAllister, chairman, presented the program with Frederick Johnson, attorney-at-law, presiding. Dr. Woodson's address was scholarly, inspiring and reside with information of the Negro's cultural ability in ancient Africa and his achievements in spite of modern creolism, both of which he has learned. Next Sunday, the pastor, is expected to prench on "The Church and the Church," at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m., the annual sermon of the St. Jude Medical Aid Society will be preached. Rush Memorial Church Despite the inclement weather, a goodly number of people attended services at our church last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A sermon was delivered by Dr. Jax Edward Mason, financial secretary of Livingston College, on the subject "Why We Go to Church" Psalm 122.1. The Communion service which was held at J. o'clock, Rev. J. H. Morris, pastor of Zion Church at White Plains, N. Y., preached a helpful sermon on the "Choice of Mosque." Hebrews 11.5 and 26. The preacher laid great stress on the fact that this being the season of the year when we are prone to make resolutions that we are a great deal of time and thought to same and try to make the proper choice. Like Mosque, we must make a sacrifice in order to do the things that will tend to elevate God's work. During services were very pleasant. Rev. D A Lewis, pastor of the Second Zion Church of Jersey City preached an enthusiastic sermon from St. Luke 10. 35 and 36. Nex Sunday at 3:00 o'clock, Dr. D. M. Oliver will organize a "Get One Club." This club is open to everybody. It is to act as a forerunner to the revival service which will be held in January. A special musical program will be rendered by members of the senior choir including solo work by Mrs H. Butler, Mrs Helen Fady and Noble Ross. December 22, the annual cantata will be given by the members of the junior choir, Mrs Helen Walters in chore. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Souls Value" was the subject of Presiding Elder S H V Gumbs of the Manhattan District of the N Y Annual Conference of the A M F Church at the morning services. The text was St Matthew 10 20. It was a scholarly and soul-stirring discourse. Dr Gumbs said among other things "in this materialistic age when men and women can be joined in the naked eye, and are striving for worldly things, the church is putting the soul and body he adores each other and asking the world to valuate the prose of the world against the soul." He raised the question, What profiled a man if he gained the whole world and lost his soul? He portrayed how Jesus Christ valued the soul that He gave His life that the world might not be. This should teach us that we should so live that our souls will not be deprived of being by obeying the divine order. John Sours of 442 Garton avenue joined the church. After the sermon Mrs Marcella Blagrove, president of the news organization auxiliary the Pastor's Volunteers present the steward's board a tidy sum. Henry T. Watkins received in behalf of the pastor a Percy tagliolo and his company which broadcasts from Tampa's department store was the attendee at the evening service. They received a blue musical and literate program. The third speaker, a reference of this conference year, was held at the church on December 7. Presiding Elder Tamus presided over the attendees. Hours commute will be second next Sunday. The last meeting in the last week will bring a large attendant. On the third Sunday Dr. Tyler will bring a brief message in the morning. At the coming services the junior chair will present a program. The flowers in the pulpit were in memorials to the late George Hartman who was a teacher, the church for many years and was chairman of the Thanksgiving committee. They were given by the church. Siloam Presbyterian Church The Garrison of the Lord's Super Super was administered at the morning hour of worship at St. Glenn. The dis courtesy to Rev George shipped Stark, patron of the morning hour of worship ship upon the premise blood of the Apostle Peter, and the Apostle Peter Luther and the Apostle John. The aged dwell upon the morning of Jesus Christ from Heaven to give Himself as a ration for in. The acrement is administered at the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Water. Care The Rite of consecration is general assembly at a sacred hour at 11 p.m. at the church of their several general account the classes then begun the life of their several elections will be held at the earnings of December 10 and 12 the central in a journey of exploration by the children of the school and the teachers assists from the school to the pastor and work at it. There and schools of the school. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. All departments of the church are preparing for the Christmas season and programs in keeping with the tradition are being worked out by the Bible School, Junior Christian Endeavor, and other organizations of the church. Next Sunday afternoon at half-past three pellock, the pastor with choir and congregation are to be the guests of the Boyle, A.M.K. Zon Church. The pastor will preach at the service and the church choir will render the music. Sunday marked the opening of the campaign of the church to be in readings for the impending future of the providence of God for Siloam. There has been a heartening response of loyalty. Special services will be held on Christmas Sunday with special music by the choir under the direction of William A. White, organist-director. Watch Night services will be held the closing night of the year. Flowers in the church Sunday were the gifts of William White in memory of the late Mrs. Scott. The congregaion greeted Mrs. Henry Hall at the morning hour of worship, Mrs. Hall is now reading at Isaiah Long Island. A.M.E.Zion Church The Revs. H Wiliams of the Newman Memorial Church was the speaker at the morging service, Sunday, speaking from Theosalonians, 19:18 "Prayer" was enmasshed and the central thought in his sermon. The speaker was sincere in the presentation of his subject and impressed a very appreciative audience. At 1:30 p.m., the Sunday school season was over the annual addition. The caston was the annual grand rally of the school. The rally was a very great success in that nearly three hundred dollars was reported with several classes absent on account of Winter's first snow storm. The winning classes reached a high mark financially, reporting from fifteen to thirty-six dollars. Mrs M F I Parker, Mrs M Jones, Mrs Baily and J A Ella were among the former classes. The school's Christmas tree will be had on Monday night, December 27, at which time Benjamin Smith the choriaster is planning a number of events. The Hope Chest contest of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held December 12. The evening service Sunday was in charge of the Rev. H. B Noville, whose theme was "Running a Race." The congregation is in sympathy for a speedy recovery of her mother, indisposed, and with Mrs. Jacobs, who is Jebab Net with an accident enroute to Washington when an automobile collided with her car. The members and friends of Class Twelve Thomas H. McArthur, leader, will join in the twenty seven anniversary of his leadership Wednesday, December 9, Mr. McArthur has been the most successful and widely known leaders of the church. The church has had but few leaders during these years whose knowledge of Methodism and churchmanship surpassed that of McArthur. This expression of recognition is well deserved. Aura Tolford and a number of delegates will attend the missionary mass meeting at Oster Hay, Thursday December 9. Berean Baptist Church Public worship at the Bergen Baptist Church on Bergen street at Rochester avenue, last Sunday morning was well attended and marked by much sincere devotion. The Rev Dr A C Matthew preached a helpful sermon. The choir rendered appropriate music. The pew rallies which was to have been held in the afternoon was postponed on account of the heavy snow fall. The communion service in 1926 will be held in Sunday afternoon. The members attach great ceremonies to this last ordinance of the Lord's supper for the year and a large audience is expected. Music will be a feature of the Sunday School's Christmas program which being rehearsed under competent leaders. Printing Shop Anniversary Jacksonville, Fl. The Alta Ameri- can Printing Plant Plantor Taylor manager owned and operat- ed by the Alta Ameri can Life Insur- ance Co. celebrate its third an- niversary Miss Marianne Nailer is change the bindery TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND BUILDING 31 MONTOOMBY PLACE A Nice Turnaround by Building with Course completed Your Weeks Knoles Stamp for Nurses THE material contrast between the structu- ral ingenuity began and the in- dustriality stiring to be enough for one and encouraging this is it, it is but a mime and an expression. I appreciate hundred young men and women for lives un- of course a most commendable and helpful that be kid and pregnant and that perpetuate knoles the sign of the homely diversity real advantage for our race, or for any race justice online supreme court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL SCHOOL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. Offers excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Way to 779 Brick Buildings with all importantors for Students Course completed Your Works with all importantors Diploma Gives Knoles校 for Katy THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Hooker T. Wankingom) began and the present great ample and autonomous plant is quickly striving to be enough for one this to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an important measure of Mr. Waitingham's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for live useful to themselves and their families is of course a most comprehensive and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskeges for light of the Homely Outdoor Living truths which must form the basis of the savance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. This justice which gives supreme court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The Preacher's Hideout meeting met at Fleet Street A. M. B. Zlon Church Rev. W. C. Brown pastor, Wednesday, December 7. The meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. with a number present. Some helpful suggestions are made by Dr. L. G. Mason, pastor of the Long Island District and Dr. J. T. Matthews, R. S. C. Oates J. R. White and H. W. Allen. Important discussions were engaged by Dr. L. G. Mason, Dr. W. H. Allen and others. The meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Zlon Church 316 South Eighth Avenue, Mt. Verona, Rev. J. R. White, pastor, on Wednesday, January 5th, 1927, at 2 p.m. There will be election of officers for the ensuing year. The speaker will be Rev. R. S. Oden. A special program will be presented for the evening. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Charles Mines visited his brother-in-law, John Green, who is confined in the Harlem Hospital in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tumbilb of New York City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocose. Mrs. Besslo Browne, 506 Crescent avenue, entertained her visiting guests as a holiday banquet. Walter Simpson of Stamford, was the caterer. Music was furnished by the Reed Brothers of Brooklyn. N. Y. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, John West, Mrs. Ida Lee of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Mary Cook, Daniel West of New York City, Dr. and Mrs. John Cook of Washington, D. C. Mr. Martha E. Wheeler visited her sister aunt, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Sunday in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hill was the guests of Mrs. Charles Doan Sunday afternoon. Rev. Joseph D. Davis was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, 44 Islandbrook avenue. Sunday. Mrs. E. Timmons was the guest of Mrs. John Clark in New York City Sunday. Mrs. Irene Clinton is greatly improved Mrs. Mercy Lucas entertained friends at an evening social Supper was served and home games enjoyed until a late hour Mrs. Marie Skinner, 35 Summer street entertained friends from Alexandria, Va. John Jones and Mrs. Frances Moore of Danville Va were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Lawson over Thanksgiving Mrs. Irene Brown 1540 Seaview avenue was the week-end guests of Mrs. R. Tummins The tenth annual exercises were held at the Mt. Eza Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. Joseph Wilson delivered a wonderful sermon to an over crowded church Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Price entertained friends from Philadelphia and Washington. D. Cover the week end W. Fairlee and des. Gordon officiating Services were held all Sunday from the Free Will Baptist Church Flint street, Rev. J. P. Lafontain stood at his post for the last quarter of the year Mrs Anne Steward visited her aisle to Ann Smith on the city Rev. R. C. Carroll will after having a stroke. M. and Mrs. John Summerall, Segreg's second-�entertained twenty three years at dinner. There were some present to the Boston, Mass., New York and Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Nberman Langston were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, at 110 Dragon street Mrs. Charles Mines, Broad street, entertained a number of ladies at an afternoon tea. Miss Ethan B. Langston spent the week with her grandmother Mrs. Elen Langston, 63. Last 90th street, New York City. Thomas Hatcher was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Melvin visited friends in Waterbury. Conn over the weekend. Mrs. Ida Crosby, Lombard street, entertained guests from Kingston, N. Mr. and Mrs. Dempse Smith broad street gave a house party in honor of their visiting friends Muee and games were enjoyed by all among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Martha Jones George Vinson of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, West Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Clark and George trains of Philadelphia, Pa. SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BLOCK TRENTON, N J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Structures with which we are building (Booker T. Wash- teen) can engage and accommodate plant in quib- tion may so bring about. But satisfactory use an important measure of air. Washteen was not artificial training out of two or three durable to themselves and their families durable work, but that was only one part of was the radiated center like during tree trunks must form best of — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Local THE L. AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE R. T. WASHINGTON unities to Young Men and Excellent Literary and Course in Mechanical Men's Industries or culture F. R. MOTON, Principal gee Institute, Alabama. THE ... Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns Paid $65,000 For Tiger Flowers' Title, Is Charge Freely Made Following Contest Decision of Referee Benny Yanger Said To Have Been Based On Outside Agreement Entered Into By The Two Managers Simulating Also Return Match Within Ninety Days Chicago, Ill.—The storm of protest aroused here Friday night, December 4th, when Referee Benny Yanger gave Mickey Walker the middleweight title, held the past year by Tiger Flowers, of Brunswick, Ga., after Flowers and decisively beaten Walker, may cause the repeal of the present law permitting boxing in this state. All This Week - Every Afternoon and Night AT THE Admission In The Afternoons: Children 15c Adults 30c Nights: Weekdays 60c Saturday and Sunday 85c Special Children's Matinee Every Day During Circus Week Give the Kids The Treat Of Their Lives NO.11 Read what this new paper is about the Savoy Circus on Page 7 (Column 5) Not only is the charge being openly trade that Yanger was biased in his decision, but it is also being alleged that Jack Kearns, the former foxy manager of Jack Denpsey, now manager of Mickey Walker, was in a deal with Walt Muller. Flower's manager, to buy the middleweight title. 865,000 Alleged Paid The alleged consideration was Miller's agreement to accept $65,000 from Kearns should the decision go against Flowers. This amount, with $38,000 an Flower's share of the gate receipts has already been paid Flowers' manager, and Miller has announced through the Associated Press that he will not protest the decision. In a letter to John C. Reigheimer, chairman of the Illinois Boxing Commission, Walk Miller wrote: "I have concluded not to file any protest with the commission in relation to the referee's unfair decision on the Walker-Flowers bout at the tollgam. Compliance Should Act I am of the opinion, and this is shared by my friends, that since a majority of the commission were present and saw for themselves, together with the press reports, which uniformly agree that the decision was merely unfair, that it is the duty of ```markdown ``` the Commission, on its own motion, to immediately reverse the decision, which all except the referee agree was manifestly unfair and unjust. On Monday it was announced that Miller had collected the cash "consolation" prize of $65,000, promised, if Flowers lost his crown through close decision. Along with this prize was the guarantee of a return bout for Flowers in 90 days. Both Miller and Kearns left Monday for New York where detailed arrangements for the return bout will be worked out. A Spectacular Fight Always a good showman, Flowers made a spectacular contest of his fight with Walker. It was nevertheless savagely fought. In the very first round, Flowers slipped and went to the floor when he attempted to duck a straight right from Walker. He turned a somersault and was on his feet again before the referee began the count. From then on the bont was at a full pace. After that furious first round, Flowers, throwing his punches from a variety of angles, peppered Mickey with long lefts and rasping rights, keeping him out of range of a body attack. Walker was at a disadvantage from the fourth round on, when Flowers opened up a cut over Mickey's eye. Blood trickled from this cut during TIGER FLOWERS Robbed of Middleweight Title by Referee in Battle in Chicago with Mickey Walker. every round thereafter, and in some of the rounds the challenger's face was well smeared with gore. Nevertheless, Walker kept to the plan he had for fighting a man like Flowers, which is to crowd him and keep on crowding. At times Mickey was out scored three or four to one, but when he got in a poke it did some damage to Flowers and often slowed him up. Walker apparently was never in any danger of being stopped from Flower's punches, but he was always in great danger of being outpointed, and his tell-ling punches in the last two rounds, during which he let go with all he had, seemed to have turned the tide in his favor. Walker Sets Pace The first round was a fast one with Walker setting the pace, and though Flowers landed often enough his punches lacked the force of Mickey's. The Tiger hit his stride in a wallop off Mickey's face as he wigged, and hobbled around. The third was comparatively quiet. In the 4th Flowers opened that cut over Mickey's eye, but Walker came back strong. The fifth and sixth went to the Tiger, and at stages of the bout it seemed as if Mickey was stinging. He seemed to get in his second wind in the seventh and shot home a stout wallop to Flower's body that caused the Tiger to complain to Referee Yanger, Walker failed to follow up whatever advantage was his in this round, and in the next it was about a toss-up. Mickey was travelling fast in the ninth, staggering Flowers with one solid clog and coming back in an instant to send him sprawling with another hefty slam. The Tiger rolled over and came back to his feet, almost in the same motion, and resumed fighting. Both were trading punches at the end of the tenth. The decision of Referee Yanger, who was selected just before the bout, was first greeted by boos and then by cheers. Twenty bluecoats leaped into the arena at the cud, but there was no disturbance. Yanger told the press he gave the fight to Walker because Mickey did all the punching and Flowers did not close his hands but was content to hit with the open glove. 11,000 Persons See Battle Nearly 11,000 persons jammed the Coliseum, paying between $85,000 and $90,000 to see the exchange of titular honors. Flowers received half the gate receipts, less ten per cent to the State Commission. While Walker's share was ten per cent. Eastern Colored League To Hold Annual Meeting In Philadelphia, Dec. 14 The Commissioners of the Eastern Colored Baseball League will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, December 14, at which time plans will be outlined for the coming season. While the circuit finished the past season with seven clubs, several cities have made application for the franchise held by Newark last year. The meeting will be the fore-runner of the joint session with the Western League in Detroit next month. Bruce Flowers Wins From Sammy Vogel; In Line For Title Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle placed himself in the position of a logical contender for the lightweight championship Saturday night, December 4, when he won a decisive victory over Sammy Vogel at the Walker A. G. Vogel was on the threshold of a meeting with Sammy Man delft for the world's championship and was generally considered the leading lightweight contender In Flowers he met a for who was intreey way his superior and the white fighter decided to base his strategy on caution to prevent him self from being knocked out. Flowers forced the hout for the full ten rounds, using left iabs to advantage. In the ninth round he slipped and fell to the canvas but at all other times he was completely master of the situation. He timed the scales at 135 and Vogel weighed 1371. An extra feature of the show was the presence of Sam Langford considered by many to be the greatest fighter of his weigh to ever dangle. He was introduced from the sing and was given a big ovation. In one of the preliminary honeys of six round Canada Lee former amateur tour star added another victory to the growing list by defeating Best Lank of Vickie Lille. In the opening four round contest Peb Nelson another player lived her side short work. Peb Pierson be a playing a knot in the one in four forty seconds of the four round Nelson weighted 1311 pound and Peterson was a pound lighter WINTER OPENING LONNIE'S SYMPHONY 115 West 131ts Street Thursday Night, D THE PLACE FOR BETTER CLASSY ENTERTAINMENT Hear the Wonder THE PLACE FOR BETTER MEALS-FINER SERVICE CLASSY ENTERTAINMENT AND CATCHY MUSIC Paul Robinson, who recently closed a successful engagement on Broadway as the star of "Black Boy," has been engaged by Florent Zeigfield, jr., to take one of the principal parts in "Show Boat," a new play by Jemione Kern and Andrew Caldwell, based on Edder Ferber's most successful novel by the same name. The show is expected to open its Broadway engagement sometime in January and according to Will Vodery and others who have read the script, "Show Boat" will be the sensation of the season. Charleston, W. Va.-The College Wo- County recently presented the Oscar men's Alumnae Club of Kanawaha Wilde play, "Lady Windermere's Fan, at the Garnet Auditorium, with a special program of music by the Collegiate Institute Orchestra under direction of Clarence Cameron White, head of the music department of the school. Mrs. T. G. Nutter, president of the club, directed the play. Members of the cast: "Lady Windermere," Clara F. Savoy; "Lord Winderemere," Theodore Nash; Mrs. "Erlynne," Vera Ford Powell; "Lord Darlington," James Franklin; "Dutchest of Berrick," Thela S. Carter; "Lord Augustus Lorton," Captain Jackson; "Lady Argaht," Caravelen Spurlock; "Mr. Heyer," Alonzo Harden; "Parker," Mr. Grant; "Lady Pydale," Ethel Grant; "Lady Jodburgh" Emma Hamler; "Cecil Graham," Henry Davis; "Mr Dumby," Russell Dabney other guests: Edmonia Walden, Robert Carroll, Marne Walden, Esther Tate and Harriet Stewart. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Summer Lark is to open the Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. His opening will be on Monday, December 13, with vanderville and pictures. Word has been received at the C. V. B. A. Headquarters that Jocky Murray is dead. Connie's Inn Revue is at the Lafayette Theatre this week, direction of Lodhard Harper. Spencer Barnes is rehearsing with the Lare Petticoat, a Broadway show. Charles S. Gilpin is to star in a new show after he finishes his run at the Maylair Theatre in "Emperor Jones." Josephine Baker will open her own night club in Paris, France. Moss and Frye are at the Franklin Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holy are at the Sheridan Square Theatre East Liberty, Pa. The Three Tasmanians are at the Bel Air Theatre, Nagara Falls, N. Y. Josner and Foster are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield Mass. Dade and Malinela are at the Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Tahoe and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre St. Paul, Minn. Carter and Cornish are at Proctors Theatre Schemetady, N. Y. Brisson and Jones are at the Olympia Theatre New Bedford, Mass. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Flatlush Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson and Johnson are at the Oxford Theatre, Plainfield, N. J. Arnold and Palmer are at the Pantages Theatre Vanover, P. C. Taylor and Battles are at Hurling and Seamons Theatre, New York City. Present Wilde Play 50 CNTS CNTS Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club and Ladies' Auxiliary, Inc. Announces their Formal Winter Snow Classic AT NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1926 On the Stage Special Vandeville Comedy Features PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN in "TIN GODS" WITH Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringle Thurs. Pri. Sat. Sun.—NEXT WEEK BEBE DANIELS — as "THE CAMPUS FLIRT" Presented exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sat., Sun. and Mon., December 11, 12 and 13 RED GRANGE IN "ONE MINUTE TO PLAY" Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Brown and Dennett are the Capital Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Hunter and Biddle are at the Strand Theatre, Ithaca, N. Y. Chester and DeVere are at Poll's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Clarence Potton is at the York Opera House, York, Pa. The Dixie Four are at Keith's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Harrington and Green are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Regent Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Winfred and Mills are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Four Pepper Shakers are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Ray and Lloyd are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Small and Mays are at the Towers Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Emperors of Song are at Pantages Theatre, Omaha, Neh. Jimmy Robinson and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. TUSKEGEE TIGERS END SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER A. J. Undefeated Alabama Eleven Stars Against Georgia Team In Final Game Atlanta, Ga—The undefeated Tuskegee Tigers closed their season here Saturday, December 4, with a 14-0 victory over Atlanta University. Exhibiting a flashy and deceptive offens- Pullman Porters' Athletic Ladies' Auction Announces their Form AT NEW RENA THURSDAY, DEC P Smith and Bailey, the Tiger in every department of the However, it was not the first quarter that the Alas hit its stride. Coach played inspired football minutes of the game and Tiger at even terms second quarter A. U. got her own 45 yard line after change of kicks and when had failed, Shepard drop try a drop kick, but the center went over his head alert Tiger downed him The ball went over and backfield carried it across touchdown on four tries ing the final plunge Stereson kicked the goa Brittleant Runs By Stewart The other touchdown final quarter as a result lant runs by Stewart ball on the 45 yard line for 21, 15 and 10 yards cessure efforts. Stewart drop kicked the goal A. U. battled desperate the last period for a score occasion threatened when plotted two line passes 18 and 8 yards that put Tiger's 15 yard line, but they were held for downs. Besides the backfield keegee the work of Robins was especially good. Himself a good defensive great receiver of forward Staughtre, Riley and the best players for Atlanta city. Treakeee Atlanta Robinson, le. Kitchens, l.t. Tadlock, c. Joyner, r.g. Robins r.t. Deck, r.e. Smith, q.b. McFarland Bailey, r.h.b. Sheppard Stevenson, l.h.b. Stanley Stewart, f.b. Evening School Open At P. S. 136 Evening School 136 is open for registration. Classes are in session every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Be sure to come and register. There are classes in Common Branches, millinery, dressmaking, artificial flowers, lamp shade making, and cooking students are prepared to enter high school and to fit themselves for business. Atic and Social Club and Axiliary, Inc. Special Winter Snow Classic ISSANCE CASINO EMBER 16th, 1926 Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. Fresh Smith of Washington avenue has returned home from a pleasant vacation Va., Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. The Missionary Society of the Mt. Horch Baptist Church will have given its Spider Web Special by the time of this reading. Rew. T. R. Roberts of Swindob- shire, guest of Mr. and Chaing Ting Miss Ruby Simmons of Albany was the expost of Miss Edith Myrus. Robert Myrs spent the weekend in Oncota. The Rose Leaf Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a fancy drill. Mrs. Children Myrs and Mrs. Hot- aling were the guests of Mrs. Simmons of Albany. Mrs. Mrs. A. G. Gary of Caledonia avenue, Rockefeller spent Thanksgiving dinner at the library. Robert Booke- s of Blaine street. She visited Albany before her return home. Miss Addie Brown and George Washington were married, November 27 by the Rev. M. M. Days. S. Jones and J. B. Moore have opened the Home Restaurant. Rev. G. H. Roberson, field agent for Tuskegee Insetitute, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days. Rev. Roberson spoke three times during the service. The guest of Mt. Horse Baptist Church. He spoke to the Sunday school at 11:30 a.m., to the Missionary Society at 6:30 p.m., and at the regular B oclock service he spoke on the $30,000 Baptist Church planing to riser. Mr. and Met Eugene Rollins of Brooklyn who are stopping at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Days, entertained a few friends with a dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. Frouglakepie, M. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—On Saturday evening, a class of 13 was initiated into the mysteries of Elkton by Deputy Marguerite Turner of New York City. Refreshments were served by Queen of Hudson Temple, number 23M. Miss Cathrin Chapman organized the Juveniles and was elected president. Other officers are Vice president, Linda Meltyne; assistants vice, Iola Meltyne; chapin, Bradford; escort, Harry Vangha; door keeper, W. Washington; gate keeper, Limon Wood, financial secretary, Fred Fingles, secretary, Ruth Fingles, Buffalo Bison, Loretta Breadford, "Minishal," Elmner Mayfield, trusses, Loretta Patrice McIntyre, Geneva Hancock, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, senior mother Misses Christine and Helen Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. trusted friends in Poughkeepsie last week. Mrs. Sada Tamer has been ill. Mrs. Louis Adkins underwent an operation at Vassar Hospital. Mrs. Williams of North Hamilton street is ill. The interest in the box ball contests at the C.C. C groves more interesting Monroe Roman spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Miss Dorothy Pierce gave an entertainment at her residence for the benefit of the Sunday school. Monroe Roman pastor of Star of Biblical Baptist Church of Osxing, N. Y., was the wrecked guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hayes. He filled Ebenesher Baptist Church pulpit last Sunday. The choir sang accompanied by A. E. Smith of the C.C. C. Elmer Groebke gave the Smith sisters of Pershing avenue, a Thanksgiving basket. Brev H A. A. pastor, of Ebenesher Baptist Church on Friday evening was blown from his chair by a terrified window of both church and parapage were broken. The committee had a "Tag" day for the purpose of assisting to defray expenses. The Lades And Society of Elennerz Baptist church gave a turkey supper at the church for the benefit of the furnace fund. Mrs Horner Francis was in charge Mrs Lareney Hill Frank (white) sang also Mrs Herbert Parme Tintle Cole gave several electrons. The three Golden sisters rendered vocal accompaniment by Mrs Lawley. The hall hall concert between Elennerz and Healing Elennerz won, score 13 to 10 Zion lost to Children by score 10 to 10. Rev J H McMullen pastor of Zoon A M McMullen, held two interesting service Sundays. At the morning service, the theme was "Pure Religion" He spoke of the necessity of the Christian keeping himself imported from the world, the only way was in demonstrating christianity and compelling ourselves to accept the Christ at the evening service he spoke on. They lodged around the house of Lord. In this discourse he stressed the duty of church members and the responsibilities taken by becoming a member of the church. The Sunday school held a very interesting session at 9:30 M. H McMullen was greatly impressed at the new interest manifested the Christian leaderator (bearer) new members held Mr. M. Chapparat was invited will be the month's program at 6:00 P.M. and last December. Mamaroeck N. Y. Mamamendi, N. M. Mrs Laura Dickens open, N. M. with wife daughter Mrs W. M. and husband Mrs J. M. Mary Jackson has returned to her work after a short illness. Mrs Sage Moore Mrs Laura Rogers and Mrs Alma Allen returned on with the St. Luke's Other Day Tuesday evening at St. Mark's Church New York City. Pleasant Bookman of Larksville 4 Mr. S. Snyder. Mr. Carly was the great of Mr. D. M. Tewsey, abstraction. Mr. and Mr. Tewsey with Mr. Melissa Taylor and his family gave a very pleasant Thanksgiving with Mrs. and Mr. James Howe, education of New Bedford. Services were well attended Sunday at the A. H. E. Zion Church. Rev. Allen preached a great season. If your friends don't read The New York Age, they are not keeping up with the james. Tell them to get a copy from Morse on Third avenue. M. Verma, K. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y.-The Misses Pearl and Doris Buckley of South 7th avenue were guests in Washington, R. C. over the Thanksgiving holiday. While there they attended the Howard-Lincoln football game and had a delightful time. William Chase who has been on the sick list is up again. Clarence Lee, a member of Mr. Vernon High School 'football team was chosen as one being capable of playing in the county football team. Migs M. B. Chase of 136 Vista place has recovered from recent illness. A very enjoyable program of the "100 voices" chorus was given by Prof. Harry Moore at the Washington Junior High School Thursday evening, December 2, 1926. Those who helped make the program the success it was, were Migs Sadie Rogers, who rendered a piano selection; Willie Winter, a solo; Miss Isabelle Pryor, a recitation; Miss Isabelle Rogers, who entertained with several soloists; William Henry jc, Mr. McCarthy; William Henry jc, who gave a solo piano; Lucas Scott rendered a much enjoyed solo; and Mr. Vaughan entertained with a piano selection. The Centennial A M E Zion Sunday School rehearses every Monday for the coming Christmas program. Yankers, N.Y. Yorkers, N. Y. A disappointed crowd were those who went to the Yankees High School expecting to to see the Westchester Professionals play the "Whirlwinds" on Saturday night. For some reason or other the team did not make its appearance on the court, and our boys were prepared themselves the boys got together two teams and satisfied the patrons. The Melody Dance Orchestra of this city plays at all the local games. Sleepy Hollow Temple, I. B. O. E. of W of Tarrytown, N. Y., gave its annual reception and dance at the American Legion Hall on Friday evening, December 4. The handmade silver loving cup offered to the temple or fiddle having the largest representation among the organizations throughout Westchester County awarded to Sunset Temple No. 201. I B P O. E. of Yonkers, whose number greatly exceeded all that competed except Tarrytown which was entered in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of 201 Harbor street, recently new comers to our city entertained on Thanksgiving Day as guests to dinner many out-of-dowers, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Santo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bratt of Mr. Vernon, and Mrs. McCoy's father, William Carter of Indianapolis Mrs. Susan A. Chase of 34 School street, formerly of Petersburg, Va., after a lengthy period of illness departed this life on December 4 at St. John's Hospital. Funeral were held at Bethaniel, Evangelical Lutheran Church on Hindsland street of which she was member Rev. W. O. Hill pastor officiated Burial on December 6 at Mt. Hope Cemetery. She left her memorial her loss; her only son, John H. Chase and family, to guest with a host of friends. Mrs. Emily L. Brown and Miss Emma O. Thomas of 54 Hawthorne avenue spent last Saturday and Sunday in Roselea, N. I., as guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Hattie Walker Miss Jenny Clayborn and Miss Grace Jackson of Brooklyn, N. I. were weekend guests and a tended the game in the High School on Saturday evening. The funeral of S. Reed, brother of Oscar Foley was held at Messiah Church Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. S. W. Smith officiated The boon drill given by Mr. Dress Thursday evening was a grand affair. Nowstanding the bad night a good computer were present. The Yorkers branch of the A T P held a meeting Thursday night in Xiamen. Fugure (Chelia and W Tabano have charge of the bobs club now. They had a great meeting last week. The inauguration celebration to be held the first of January 1927 is to be held at the Memorial A M F Zion Church this year. Rev. W Smith preached a hap- ternal service in the First Baptist Church F.R Kawai, Sunday Rev. W Monroe was the preacher at Mes- sion. Despite the unclever weather a good congregation was present at the morning service of the Memorial A M H Huntsville R R Oden pastor R R A M Nice preceding older the Holiday Rite. But it did the olate at the morning service. The olate who had an interesting session H Goddard district superintendent covered the school and gave an interesting talk. The Christian Endeavor S school held its regular monthly boomer meeting. Extensive preparations are he made for the Christmas program of the Christian Endeavor Rev R R Oden pastor, conducted a sweeper service at the evening service. Collection for day $50. Monday evening, December 3. Presiding Feder R R Oden held the second quarter conference. All authorities made scaled reports. On Thursday, evening, December 9, a playlet was presented by the Little Theatre group, under the maps of the Mid-Midwest. The sick of the church are Hera, Julie Kyrsten and Aira Drink, who are both in the hospital. Tulsa, N.Y. Tuckahoe, N. J., not understanding the unsettled weather condition, Sunday, a large crowd attends services at school church Church and attended to the living message, on the pastor, Rev. J. J. Pfister. The Sunday service was attended by two nurses, two co-workers were at their pools, at $30 p.m. on the Pew Hall under the ashes of the Deaconess and Trinnese was quite a success. The sum of one hundred and five dollars was required. Rev. Smith of the Second Basilist Church, White Pfister, preached a heart stirring service at the pool. Miss Halia Payton is able to be out again after being confined to her home for several days with a severe cold. Miss Virginia Wilges and Mrs. Julia Howard are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Rose Lee of Mt. Vernon, called in the home of Mrs. Inver Liggins, Miss Elizabeth Flushing, Long Island called in the home of Miss M. L. Lounds last week. Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Rachel Sachel, and Miss L. Dennis have returned to their home in Acamac County, Va. after spending three weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Elise Jans and Miss Alice Jans visited in the home of Mrs. R. E. Clarke in Yonkers, N. Y. last week New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochiele, N. Y.-Saturday, December 4 was Mrs. Misa VanderBerg's birthday. Mrs. McGrander of JJ West 15th street, New York City gave a dinner party in her honor. Guests were present from New York, Mt. Vernon, Larchmont and New Rochiele. The presents were useful and beautiful. Among those present from New Rochiele were Mrs. Misa VanderBerg and Marie P. Harper and her niece. J. Bora of New York City spent several days in New Rochiele last week visiting old friends. He presented Madam Harper with two boxes of candy and expressed his delight at her recovery. At the recent cake sale at A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Mary J. Harvey won first prize. Meadman Scanthebury, Hobert, Morris, Sheton, Brown and Day were also prize winners. P. Rekhm who was brought home very ill provided support under the professional care of Dr. C. P. McClendon. The Misses Jessie and Evelyn LeVar of Glencoe avenue of this city entertained twelve schoolmates at a weekend party Friday. Games and music were enjoyed by all Madige M. P. Harper was chaperone. The Misses R. Branker, Talbert Watkins, Brown and Jones, Ed. Crawford, F. Kellum, J. Branker and Mr. Breckles spent Thanksgiving evening at the residence of M. Harper to greet Charles Bullock of Hampston and other students from Washington, D. C The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a program December 1, for the benefit of the Church. A total of 100 students attended a program of the benefit Restraints, vocal and instrumental solos were rendered. The Musical Four were especially good. Rev W. O. Carrington is the pianist for the endowment he gave the affair and also for the sale of over 100 tickets to members of his church the Sunday previous to the entertainment. Rochester, M. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Wallace, A. Battle president and founder of Oklahoma Industrial School at Oklahoma, Miss, was in the city the first of the week in the interest of the school. Rev R. R. Bill preached at the morning services, and Rev W. R. Curr, evangelist of Springfield, Mass., preached a fine sermon at the evening service. A dew of those on the hospitals are Robert Cottons, Hampton Clyton, Erwin Battles, Geo Hunt and Wesley, Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Harry Harden, Tom Armwood and Arthur Jackson. The senior choir and Rev R R. Ball minister of the A M F Zion Church. Favor street, returned from Hartford, Conn., where they took a leading post in the dedication of the new A M E. Zion Church. At his home, 31 Clarendon Street, Friday evening, December 3, 1926, Abraham I. Price died in his 66th year. He is survived by his wife Mary Carrier Price, one son Theodore R. Price two daughters, Mrs Mudge R. Poss and Mrs Delfail P. Rogers one granddaughter Kathryn H. Royder, three brothers, Richard, Powell and Jackson, three sisters, Mrs Robert Amgert, Miss Mara Price and Mrs Jackson Alexander, Mr Price was a member of the Mount Olivet Baptist harm and Ocala Lodge No. 76 K of P O R I A. Rev James E. Rowe was in Buffalo Friday night November 29 to hear his assistant Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University define an address before the Order Bros. con- ference. Mr. Blanche Johnson endowed an museum at Dr. Charles H. Hospital last Monday. Dr. Charles H. Lamerton offi- cating. The patient is processing arre- tors. Mr. Maud Banks, who has been ill for some time attended the Mt. Oliver Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The Mt. Oliver Baptist Church celebr- ated the sixth anniversary of its Pastor Rev James E. Rose last Sunday. At the morning service a special service was delivered by the E.J. School of Buffalo. In the evening a special program was read with papers by Super- intendent J. E. Adams of the Sunda- sey school, German Thompson, of the Christian Endeavour Society. Miss Par- ses Jones of the Under Board, Mira Mike Drew McCormick has been painted by the Crest Company of the McOrest Baptist Church to play the give play which is being installed in the new church now casually stairing composition. Chaun Four of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church gave a farewell party in honor of their pastor, Mrs. Eugene A. Jenkins, last Thursday evening at the body of the pastor, Mrs. Jenkins left the church at 11:30 a.m. in the basement. Rev. John A. Jenkins, who has been called to the position of the Memorial Baptist Church Perthesin, X. Y. Port Chandler, N. W.-Robert Hines, who was in the hospital, died but Thursday morning at Bethlehem Church of which he was a member. The body was sent to his former home in North Carolina. Rev. Hobbs held official Service at Bethlehem were well attended Sunday morning, but throughout the day there was a felling off in attendance, because of the army-wars. Rev. Hobbs preached Sunday morning from 2nd City. S-1-We know that if our earthly home of this tabulature were disrupted, we have a building of God, an jungle not made with earth, eternal in the heavens. Subject "Moving Day." Friday evening Prophet James of Philadelphia will be the祭师 in Bethlehem Church. NEW JERSEY PHILA MIL Hawn, assistant, and advertising manager of The New York Times, 155 Broadway, New York, NY. Advertising for the paper has helped reunite the most influential business people in the country, and it has also given good public support for him. Hawn images for this article will be sent up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.,—M. Perry Wage of West 51st street was called to her former home, Christie, N. C., on November 31 because of the death of her sister, Miss Laura Murray, Mrs. Wise has the sympathy of a large crowd of friends in her bereavement. Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Bernhard Ransom of Bridgeport, N. J., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trifolio of Plainfield avenue. They anticipate making Plainfield their home. The Rev. William A. Campbell, pastor of Little M. Zion Baptist Church, New York has praised a wonderful person at Calvary Tuesday evening. November 31 His subject was "Selling Out." Despite the inclement weather the church was well filled. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sims and children and Mrs. Sims' Sacher, W. R. Lewis, all of West 9th street make an enjoyable motor visit to their old home, Easton, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day. They enjoyed the day with old friends. At the reception and dance given two weeks ago by Pride of Union Lodge of Elk is Elisabeth Mohawk Lodge of Elk won a beautiful silver mounted choreographed for having the most regaled members in the line of march Monday evening, November 29, the Athletic Basketball Club won one of the fastest basketball games (34-28) seen here in many a day. President Annette Lambert, jr., informed the public that there would be a real game and those who missed it would miss a real treat. His words were true. Every player on the team played for all he was worth. Here is the biography. Cyril Lambert, Theodore Hooper, Hayes Lambert, Victor Craig, Clarence Alexander and Toni Williams. If this combination continues their brilliant playing they will be again crowned city champions. Follow their games through the columns of the people's choice. The New York age. A. Edward Eppa, agent and correspondent for The New York Age, reports much that because of illness, he has been unable to deliver his usual amount of papers (457). However, he is very grateful for the support and continued interest of his patrons and friends. The sad death of Mrs B Madge Jennings, wife of Dr. Joseph H Jennings, pharmacist of the Standard Drug Co. Mrs Margaret Sassonner, manager occurred last week. This fine young man has the sympathy of the many friends he has made since coming here. Mrs Mary White of West 3rd street who has been ill for quite some time trussed in a wheelchair and handed her but is not yet strong enough to go out. Mr White, her husband, is now confined to his bed with a severe cold. His friends with him a speedy recovery. Mrs Marian Flanagan of West 3rd street agent Thanksgiving Day with her sister Mrs George Scudder, in Philadelphia. Charles Watson of West 3rd street, formally agent for the Globe Insurance Co. of Newark is no longer concerned with that company here. Mrs Will Dudley, Mrs R. L. Cook, last Saturday, December 4 for Farewell H. A. where they were called because of the serious illness of their mother. An interning meeting of the May Flower Juveniles, K of P, Mrs at Cartus Hall Saturday afternoon, James Austin instructor, was held December 4 In the absence of the Rev D. W. Hoggard pastor, an inspiring groom was persecuted at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. December 5, by the Rev Henry C. Pierce his text Winter, the congregation was filled. The congregation at the "winter" dinner was more the the speakers, the Dr. O. W. Wagner, preached the morning service at the Morning Murguland service at the Morning O'Day Dinnerland service at Church, Philadelphia. Friday morning, December 5, the morning be preached for the day, Dr. O. W. Price at the Wayling Tent. The Rev. H. C. Pierre made a short trip to his former home in North Carolina in five days ago. He had a good lunch on the Age correspondent on his having made the trip and returned without The Age representative showing of it. Ana R. C. Laugh of West 9th street, north of the pages of Shilo Baptist Church, is shamelessly improved after Good came to the church. His illness was that of a week. He had friends with this soldier of the church and his auxiliaries a spedy treasury. The Rev. R. C. Lahn preached to a small congregation at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, December 5, because of the severe snow storm. Nevertheless he delivered a splendid message from Prabs 7:14, subject "Walking on the Lord." The collection (at this service amounted to $24.11). Notice of the death of the late Herbert Doyle of Filmore avenue was read to the congregation and this funeral was announced for Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. R. C. Lahn officiating. "Herb," as he was called, had been a lifelong citizen of Philadelphia and was well known by all who know him. He is survived by a wife and two splendid young sisters. Mary Dabney of West 3rd Street, who has been ill for quite some time, is a little improved at this writing. Mr. R. Sutton and children of Winston st. school Thursday, December 2, for a visit with her husband's parents in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Sutton accompanied them to Washington, D. Newark, N.J. Newark, N. J.—The Green Grass Nurses' Association gave a successful party and supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brinington, Spruce street. This was for the benefit of the Day Nursery they have laind. Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer, D9 Norfolk street, with a number of Newark's leading men and women, are directing this event with the brightening of the lives of the needy. The heavy fall of snow last Saturday did very little to dampen the order of church goes at Twelfth Avenue Church. A large and appreciative audience gathered for the morning congregation and evening service was held with a goodly number present, although the snow by nightfall had reached several inches. The Rev. Dr. Fleasant Hamer, former pastor of the Setton Presbyterian Church of Newark, was the preacher for the morning service, and brought a special service on table. W. Wong, principal of the Counter Memorial Academy of Oswego, S. C., worelph at this service and participated in the service. The splendid china, under the leadership of Frederick Moss, tenor, is making appreciable advancemen'. The choral music last Sunday was a feature of the service. Dr. Hunter and Dr. Long both expressed their delight with the excellent singing of the choir, the organizations of the church are making annual reports to the treasury, a good sum of money has been already reported and the choir have not all been heard from a person. Thus far, the Violet Club, under the leadership of Mrs Mary Jones, has led the other choir. The Sunday school is missing its forces for the usual "high note" which we are accustomed to experience during the Vulteide dance, sleeping at full tide throughout the entire church and school. Dr. Ellerson, our pastor has announced the launch of a double campaign for the beginning of the year. The new membership drive and the great financial drive host of which will begin with the New Year and continue until Easter. The pastor's plan is to secure 100 new members and to raise $2,500 in this double campaign. ircba R J Trenton, N.J. - It can be true, said that the Films of Trenton are a bestowed and charitable organization. Their gift to charity this month will be a charity ball for benefit on the Day Nursery, Mrs. Hughes Stewart is president of the nursery and head of the large committee assisting in promoting this worth affair, which takes place on December 5. Mrs. William S. Harrington, president of the Baby Contest Committee of the N.A. V.C. School after the contest for New York and Boston. She is expected back this week and final report of the proceeds will be made. Missdiana Lloyd and Lester Granger and Miss Miss were dinner guests of Mrs. Dillon of Mt. Hollow the past weekend. The interracial conference at the New Lincoln School last Tuesday, was one of the largest and most interesting of any yet held. The conference was pleased to have as the principal AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agent's rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W Worser, The New York Age, 230 West 133th Street, New York City, N. V. will bring you our proposition NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. 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Treatment by Appointment Introductory Sale Offer Free $1.00 Box of Suma Dore Complexion Powder TO EVERY PURCHASER OF Suma Dore Shampoo & Suma Dore Hair Tonic This offer is made to prove to you that you will not find any that will do for you what we claim. Only a small amount of alcoh is used, and no lead qualities in the face powder. All our prepa tions are guaranteed to do as we claim. Cure dandruff stop falling and breaking hair check gray hair and make the most stubbeb hair soft and phable. Send for free booklet 230 West 135th Street : New York City Charles S. Thompson, editor of *Opportunity Magazine*, may also serve as president of the recent survey of health conditions, another colored people in Trenton which he recently made a speech on State Street, Spencer S. O'Grogan, Reporter, Commissioner Lauree, the Rev. Charles E. Wilson, Principal Almus T. Long, Mr. Dallard and the Rev. A. J. White. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy R. Jones in New York City, over the weekend. Bald Johnson of Newark paid a swing fee to J. M. Herbert last Wednesday. While here he also connected some business at the State Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J.—Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. News—Monday, November 28, vesper services were well attended. A Thanksgiving service was readied, Mrs. M. Lucie in charge, Mrs. Allen president, Montclair Y. W. C. A. gave talk on "Why and for What we should be thankful." Mrs. Campher-widow of the Bishop Campher of Africa, also gave a talk on "Service As Our Means of Returning Thanks to God." Thursday evening, December 2, the town turned out to see a "Tom Thumb Wedding" and a "Juvenile Fashion Show," which was a veritable treat. Children taking part were from the ages of 18 months to 9 years. All kept time to Lloydsburg Wedding March, a beautiful sight. The Juvenile Fashion Show, showed children a new afternoon Church and temples after ability of the Girl Reserves. The affair was directed by Mrs. Iona Brown chairman. Thursday, December 9 all are wanted to come and see the educational classes of the Branch in operation. There will be dressmaking and painting, hampshire making milliner, stamping, tracing, printing, etc. Mrs Altre Armstrong, charge Mrs Doredy Adams, chair man Publicity committee Cleveland Readers: Notel News for Cleveland, Ohio, may be left at Gaillard's Grocery. Cedar and 9th streets, or call Garfied 1871-M. PARKER BELL, Agent ```markdown ``` 66235 EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mine. Lovelia's Method of Grow- ing No. 1 Original No. 2 Scab Grower Befree Scab Dwarf 9 months Mine. Lovelia is the only woman on bald beads. Send for trial box. If not satisfied your money will be grow, write condition of your scalp. Dandruff shampoo 75 cef- grower 60 cefers. Beauty blast 60 cefes, taught by mail $15 dipi- Classes. For full information write M Avenue, New York City Phone Agents wanted—Quick Seller Send for booklet. Sold by drugger No C. O. D. Orders. ```markdown ``` Introductory Free $1.00 Box of Suma TO EVERY PU Suma Dore Shampoo & Mickey Cain, Mich—The Harvey M. Harvey, 98 l. avenue was badly damaged, Thursday morning by fire caused by defective insulation. The home which recently remodelled was $1,000 and was damaged to tent of $500. William Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. John Allen, M. Mrs. Exline Manuel and daughter, H Russell M. Mrs. Robert Kackley, M. Robert Kackley, and Zoo. Mrs. molured here, giving and were the gue and Mrs. Sati Tate of 84 kegon avenue. They had a lily reunion. Four genera represented. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. this city and Mr. and Mr. Ir. of Muskegon Heights delightful evening at the union at the home of Mr. Sam Tate on Thanksgiving. B. of Mrs. and Mrs. Anne and Mrs. Wille were united in marriage evening. Rev. and Mrs. Barnes, M. R. A. Swift and Mrs. P. enjoyed a delicious Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Harry Nolena. B. of Mrs. Moon, Clay M. Milwaukee, Wise, and Eddie Beloit were the guests of Mr. Hoover of 513 West Wencke Thanksgiving. Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va.-M. J. Peac- after an illness of a year and a death cast a shadow of gloo- town that was felt by both colored and white wart open- ment Rev J. Conrad of Church and Rev R. E. Peel- t Church-both white-spike Zion Baptist Church, colored general of Mr. Peace. Mrs Eva J. Matthews of Nepent Thanksgiving in friendships and relatives. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. I. Wilis, Brada, Rada, Pompon. Pompon. formations. Combinas. made up to any size. Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Hair Dress. Scalp Treatment. Hair Dress. Hair Dress. Hair Dress. Colored people's combing, braiding. Leisure time in their work. Habituation. HAIR WIGS MRS. TRANSFORMATIONS, MOSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOODS. DEAD TO YOUR ORDER to Out-of-town Patrons in Request Lex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 900 P. W. (Closed Saturdays) Giving Hair and Treating Scalp Disease No 3 Hair 3 inches No 4 Hair 8 inches long in 4 weeks long in 8 weeks man in America who has grown hair box of hair grower—use three weeks be refunded. If your hair does not help and find out the trouble. cents. Hair tonic (guaranteed) $2 eyeebrow grower 50 cents. Method oloma awarded Day and Evening Mme. Louella Williams, 2214 Fifth Harlem 5571 Brows—Beauty and Scalp Specialista lists everywhere. Send money order Treatment By Appointment We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Ha- In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 cent for trial box and be convinced For Pull Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street New York City Sale Offer a Dore Complexion Powder PURCHASER OF & Suma Dore Hair Tonic December 11, 1829 THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NINE THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PIELMAN EMPLOYES in their organization, especially one as large and extensive as the latter. Interest Association, there are bound to be found where interest in the affairs of the organization as merely per the interest in the interest does not extend beyond the point of benefit, as they receive benefits when all, and are assured of a death their benefit will come into possession of a death payment their concern for what the organization does or doesn't accomplish in no moment to them. In the other hand, every organization, his among its members, those who are continually suggesting and deriving ways, by which not only will the organization retain its financial solidity, but will keep the moral principles on which was founded. Members of the latter type, it frequently happens, are not those concerned with what offices in the organization they stay hold. In fact, the most notice are usually those who enjoy the honor of holding office. They prefer to have the executive duties performed, by those whom they think are better fitted by training and experience to exercise those functions. Whenever the annual meeting or yearly convention, whichever it may be of their organization takes place, and the desire to be one among those who were also there, burns in the heart of three out of every five of the members members of the type in mind are contested to stay at home, and let the more ambitious go do the representing. These members are the most sticky of ever successfully run beneficial organization. Mr. Fugler Roundtree's synoptic account of what transpired at the recent convention of the Fallman Fortress's Benefit Association and which account was published in this column last week, should be gratifying news to the stay-home and prop-wick members of this association. From his letter learned the attitude of the Fallman Company regarding the association. And while the officer of the association, who were in a position to know have always maintained that the members need have no fear about the company's part in its affairs, the declaration of President E. F. Larry is extremely timely, if the opinion expressed by several of the New York members is worth repeating. It was also the idea of these members that the resolution introduced relative to the pension fund was a constructive piece of work. It is a resolution they say, that should not be permitted to become merely a gesture. With a prison feature added to its benefits, the association would be able to increase its membership, but it would be in a position to lay great on the advantages to be derived from this membership. In the matter of the resolution presented by the Fenx Terminal Discussion that the company advance porters to inspectors, these members are not so much in accord with the idea. They seem to think that would be impractical. They gave several reasons for this opinion. In the first place, they say, the position would not attract the type of position which the position would necessarily demand. Unlike inspectorships in other industries, inspectors in the railroad service are always looked upon by the railroad employee as heedless of trouble. As a matter of fact, they are welcome representatives to almost every railroad worker, irrespective of the class of employment. In the second place, they expressed the belief that the dismission it would cause among the porters in having one of their own race report them to directions of duty would overbalance the amount of good which Negro inspectors might accomplish in the matter of better service. And, they declare, unless it be a case for the betterment of the service, the experiment is not likely to be tried. These opinions, however, are only those of several men, and should not be construed as a sign of hostility to the resolution. If the association, in efforts to promote the welfare of its members, can persuade the company to advance deserving porters to the rank of inspector, so much more credit will be due those whose suggestion it was, they added. Disgusting the proceedings of the sixth annual convention of the P. P. A. as contained in Mr. Roundtree's letter, it seems that the association beginning to awaken to its possibilities, also what is required of the office, and likewise the members, in the matter of the Association's progress. Picked Up Here And There The season for comedian disguise was celebrated in Harlem last week by two events in which Pallman porters assumed a mentionable part. First, they dined and, in a way, had the pressure of rubbing elbows with docets preachers, editors, writers and all the other guest of attention. Harlem dance was well represented as a bibbed hair contest. Women of the announcement of Pallman Porter's Athletic And Drama for a "Formal Winter Just what a "snow something exotic even Harlem dance cata- the secret which he, Per-promotion has refusal This is a mental win, he says, and only and the affair will know definition make known, however, dress and invitational be necessary requisites to the New Renaissance Casino on Saturday evening, December 16, at 10 a.m. and time a "winter snow illustrated. will be by invitation part must be lim- ited to 10 guests attended on some of your get you an Especially this recommendation, this presents who un- mind the guise of your charity, or local local or national inspicuous at all the various sharet af- This club is needed for giving elements with people to them. taking about the bobbed hair which was a stalwart as the crowd was as large as a deprived. The combination the handcraser and Pullman and not to be a happy one more. But there should be something about that which is at the heart of between the hair artist and an poster, that is patrons as and patrons of hair and think there should --- Dr. Rudolph Rapp Asks Public Cooperation To Improve Harlem Hospital before the large Sunday registration of Mother A church on December S Rapp superintendent, needs of Harlem How the public can conquer about better conditions explored the indifference and urged that some loca- tion make it a business hospital periodically and improvements, and at the work with them social ser- vices being given to the Hospital is for the public and like all public institu- tions he only as good as the J. E. Hall, the Pulitzer porter who committed suicide on Monday, November 26 was a veteran in the New York District, although he was not well known to the rank and file of porters in the district. Transmitting from the Weeksaken to the New York District during the war period, he was one of those porters with a literary turn of mind. He kept aloft from the crowd, devoting his leisure time mostly to reading and home activity. He was a member of the who were well acquainted with him, the tragic death of his wife, who was killed by an automobile last year, was responsible for the despairment of mind which resulted in the act of death. He originally came from one of the islands in the West Indies. Guests At Hotel Olga The following were guests at Hotel during the past week: Attorney John W. Schenck, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Carter, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. White, Athens City; Measures Sibona Martin and Carmine Payan, Urica, N. Y.; G. L. and W. H. Pickens, Boston; J. Clove and L. Johnson Buffalo; E. Haton, Boston; George Brown, Philadelphia, C. W. Hothorn, Chicago; William Campbell, Boston; John Duncan, Philadelphia, Dr. L. R. Howe, Legan, West Va.; George Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Newman and Charles K. Gosin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Boston; Mr. Smith, Albany; and Mr. George Clark, Trenton Lloyd Russell, Greenwich, Al Milstein and Clifford Monticello, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs William Brown, Boston and Mrs. John Lynch, Pitfallsburgh, Mr. and Mrs J. Harris, Ashbury Park; Mr. and Mrs George King, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson, Philadelphia, Mrs. Julia Smith, Pelham Manor; Mr. and Mrs William Stewart, Philadelphia. Andrew J. Fossett and Wrenn Brown Boston; Alfred A. Campbell, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Pittsburgh; Henry Britt. Washington, W. H. Parker, Boston, Willey Williams, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. S. Mullings, New York City. Edward B. Thompson, Detroit; George P. Paskin and Jack K. Indelphia and Mrs. William S. Pittsburgh, C. R. Tobinson Boston J. M. Gates, C. R. Tobinson Boston Callin Hunter and Panine Tidwell Manta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Fordrock Wilson Baltimore, W. B. Little, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. W. Wilton Edelphia; and Mr. and W. O. L. Parkhurst, Providence R.I. Washington Woman in N.Y.C. Mrs Blanche Anderson of 21 M Street S. W. Washington D.C. made her visit to New York and spent the week of November 29 visiting her daughter Mrs I. Nicole of 233 Seventh avenue. While here she was entertained at dinner by Mrs F Johnson at her home 232 Seventh avenue. The guests were Mr and Mrs Gifford Sealy, Mr and Mrs Cagellah Robinson, Mr and Mrs J. Nicole, Mr B. Robinson, Mr E. Birch, Mrs B. Green Mrs G. Jackson, C. Jordan W. French Mrs E. Brown and Mrs E. S. Johnson OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION Send THE NEW YORK AGE to a friend or relative with your renewal. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness the year round. A Special Offer Good for a Limited Time Only 2 YEARS OF THE NEW YORK AGE FOR $3.25 NEW YORK AGE, 230 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY GENTLEMEN 1 ENCLOSE $1.25 FOR 2 YEARS OR $1.75 FOR 1 YEAR NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE You save $1.95 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. Y-WORKERS RALLY TO NRASE QUOTA IN BUDGET FUND DRIVE Total Carried To $8,101 In Last Minute Effort By Faithful Workers of Christ peculiarly in this stage at human frailness in this Branch this morning, when a large group take the responsibility of the care of their shoulders and go forth on the necessary task of asking for the necessary money to "tary out". There can hardly be a higher form of information than that of working in a case in which cut believes, partly for the love of the case. And this is the kind of service that the volunteer worker gives in the X. W. C. A. the year around. But, however well she work during the year, the real test comes at "Campaign Time" when she must set herself to a hard task, when she must suffer embarrassment and rebuff; when she must bear criticism of the case she exposes which is often not fair criticism but excuse! All of these difficulties our workers face and yet they press straight ahead with enthusiasm and even with joy in a hard task well done until our goal is reached, although these same people are hard enough pricked with their own immediate responsibilities. This year it was particularly gratifying that we made such a splendid and successful effort after the original closing date of the campaign. On November 9, when the campaign was scheduled to close, the city was $2,100 short and this particular Branch, $1,500. During the next ten days the workers took on new energy, started out fresh and on November 29, reported about $1,500. The Branch added a pledge to this amount to cover gifts which will come in later from some of our friends and members who have not yet received them, were able to report $1,019.7 at the very meeting on December 1. This amount was contributed by 1,408 greets. This is an achievement by our workers for which this branch can never express its appreciation. $1,019.7 for our Branch represents hard work. As is evidenced by the number of contributors; it has come mostly in small amounts, and is almost entirely cash, not in pledges. Considerably beaten by this success, we together with the next of the city are working on till December 18th. Provided we are of the six thousand, our deficit is $2200. We are, therefore, eager to increase the amount raised by this success, be secured to cover the Branch plaza. We are grateful to John Carter for the gift of magazines for the Branch Native Hindus To Speak And Sing At Ashland Place Sarat and Kamala Mukherjee of Calcutta, India, will speak and sing at the Adaband Place water service Sunday afternoon December 12 at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Mukherjee will speak on Mahatma Gandhi's meaning to India and the world. Mrs. Mukherjee will sing Hindi songs and play a tribute musical instrument. Girl's groups of the G12 Reserve Department are inviting all mothers to be their guests at a ceremonial on Thursday evening. December 9, at 8 o'clock. The name of the ceremony will be "Candies that Born." A reorganization of the Mothers' Club will take place on the same evening. Club Groups Are Active At Carbon Ave. Branch Meetings of the Carlton "Y" Drama Club have already started for the winter and committees have been appointed for selection of plays, casts, staging and membership. The club has as its director again this year, Charles Burroughs, and has taken into its membership some highly talented young men and women. The Messiah Falls Doreas and Oliza Spence and Madeline MacRae and J. Jackson have been invited. The club plans to give several contact plays in addition to the usual program of plays. A business and professional club with special membership privileges is being talked about for the winter. Men will be given private lockers for their gym use and permitted to make use of the privileges at times best suited to their needs. A club room will be furnished and equipped the most secure where an inter and enlisted friend's several men have already promised to take membership in the group and an invitation is extended to all business and professional men in the city. Editor of The New York Age There appeared as the journal of The New York Age of the date of December 4, 1920, an editorial reprinted Black Friend for Harper's. This critical editorial spontaneously was written for the express purpose of pointing to the promoters of this important undertaking the many dangers, and pfalls that they are likely to encounter in the course of progress. The editor of The Age cannot be too highly commended for performing this bit of public service, but in his society to serve the public, I am constrained to believe that he be honestly acted as仰奉 when he be honestly promoted and managed by Negroes would not be sage and flexible venture. On the contrary, it would be a sage and feasible venture. First: The federal government's requirement of the promoters of a national bank to invest 25 per cent. of its capital stock, in prowar government securities, which in turn is issued, back in bank notes payable on sight, by the government to said national bank, automatically makes this bank a member of the Federal Reserve, which calls for strict government supervision. "This in itself will insure public confidence in a national banking institution, pass from the bank to the government," he said. "This investment, the bank will have the notes issued by the government for manipulation." Second: A national bank has this advantage over a. savings bank or trust company: Severity-five per cent of its capital is liquid to be used for short-term commercial loans, etc. whereas, the major portion of the capital of a savings bank or trust company is invested in long term forms of assets. In the event of a panic or reverse in our national life, the national bank will be at an advantage in that it will have. Liquid. capital. An analysis of the failure number of banks operated by Negroes in America for the last few years will reveal the fact that in the cases of these institutions, there could not be found an avenue of escape because their capital was invested in 'our pension.' The officer of the Ago above insisted that 'everybody of the firm of a national bank' in the following paragraph, but not again - when he assumes that only Negro business men will support such a bank. He writes as follows: While all agencies are happy thouggh the banking industry will all seem entertaining the world 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 finance the purchase of real estate for homes or investment. But there is not sufficient wholesale or even real business to justify the establishment of a commercial bank. For the discounting of short time notes and the making of bills of collateral for thrift to money days. At this time national or state bank largely would be refitted to tally all charter requirements. Banks are not segregated institutions, and it is unfair in the promoters of the proposed Harlem National Bank for the editor of The Age to order that it can only look to Negro business men for support. What of the support of men of other races doing business in Harlem if Negroes can control a large amount of capital in a national bank business men of all races will seek it? Again, the function of a national bank is not confined to any particular community. The strongest argument that could be given in support of the proposed Harlem National Bank is the argument given by the editor of The Age. In his attempt to discredit it when he starts this there is not sufficient wholesale or retail business to must be the establishment of a commercial bank. National banking institutions are established for the purpose of stimulating business. I daresay of we had had a national bank in Harlem five years ago the editor of The Age could not now point to a variety of businesses owned and operated in Negroes. Thus as the Douglas National Bank and the Business-operated and owned by Negroes in Chicago to unfill the proposed Harlem National Bank do in New York. A national bank in Harlem would have saved the A.I. Hart five and ten per store would give stimulus to such young men as Bell and Delany who are at tempting to operate a first-class hand-enders would complete the Mason to Temple, work on which has been halted for lack of funds. The criticism of the editor of the Sage is again constructive when he writes as follows: While the institution need not out, but capitalized off interest by while men, it should be in the hands of men who are experienced in the banking business, regardless of their role. Banking is a highly specialized and technical trade in which nobody always at a disadvantage. More banks have been ruined, by hostile blundering than by difficult practices on the part of bankers training them. Because it was made a success of our own business or profession if no guarantee that it can run well, it needed a sufficient apprenticeship under proper instruction to acquire a knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying bank-in 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. The promoters of the proposed Harlem National Bank were mindful of these facts as pointed out in the above paragraph when they chose as heads of their organization, a Negro now president of a successful state bank, and a vice president of a thriving national bank, along with other men of wealth, character and business acumen. In conclusion, I might add, a national bank established in Harlem would not interfere with the establishment of a savings bank and trust company owned and operated by Negroes. Harlem can support both. December 4th, 1926 (NOTE BY EDITOR: Mr. Poston's letter does not really answer The Age's editorial argument, which was that a savings and trust company would more nearly reach the financial need of Harlem than a national bank. The Age's position remains unchanged.) Carrie Belle Donaldson Dead After Long Illness After a illness of eight months, Miss Carrie Belle Donaldson of 208 16th street, died Saturday, November 27. She was a native of Wisconsin, N.C. bus had been living in New York since 1917 and was active in social affairs before she was a member of Mother A M E. Zon Church and had been on the Women's Upholder Board for some time prior to her illness. Femalal services were conducted from Mother Zion Church Tuesday evening, November 30, with the Rev J. W Brown, pastor, officerin Biral was at St. Michael's Grotar- Wednesday morning under direction of H. Adolph Browne. She is survived by her mother, Mrs C. J. Brown; an aunt, M. M. E. Stevenson; two uncles and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Catherine Swan Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Swann who died on Friday, November 20 at her late home, 59 Bambridge street, Brooklyn, were held Monday afternoon from the L. Beryllian Baptist Church, Kernbullah L. Warren pastor officiating. He was assisted by Rev Porter W. Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Rev F. M. Jacobs, Dr A. C. Matthews and others. The deceased was the wife of Dearon P. B. Swann and had been in bed since June 10. Mrs. Swann was a woman of great faith and in love. She her illness patient and died in full tumult in Jesus. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, the Society of Daughters of Virginia and Silver Lodge Ubh The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Mrs Mary Lawn and Mrs artha Jones were faithful watchers for Mrs Swain during her long illness. The deceased is survived by her husband, Philip R. Swain, one daughter, Mrs Lathorne Anderson, a son in law, P. B. Anderson three sons, Mrs Loree Holt, Mrs Hla Wingdens and Mrs Lucy Jones, and two brothers Edward and Johns Jones. Arthur R. Martin was the undertaker. Vagabonds Entertain at St. Jude's Parish House An elaborate tomb them staged by the Bagdad Club will be the lead feature of the annual holiday dagma at the Bagdad Club on the December 10th. The Christmas Club is inside the tomb. 12 West 99th street on Friday, December 10. The members of the novel club are Mrs. B. H. H. Charnwood (Buddy) Walker, Mrs. A. S. Spencer (Stone and Booker), and L. A. Will turn over the presents, before the Sunday church (Christmas fund). OR DIRECT FROM Queen Mail Order House BOX 44. HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. This is the last call for your major labor examination for Sageneer Court Attendance to be held December 18, 1926. Application must be filed with the Sageneer Court by April 18, at Albany, N. Y. not later than Thursday, December 9, 1926. McLaughlin to graduate 500 petroleum, December 15. New Commission must be rushed to supply adequate list. A new class will be formed in January from the number of eligible the Civil Service Commission can furnish. Examination for Instructor of MILITAR to be held, seventy-five vacancies. The dates have not been set, but it is take place soon in the new year. The list for Stenographer-Typist, Gr. 2, has been completed, and will be out in two weeks, containing 250 names. The examination was held on October 4, 5, 8 and 9, 1926, in which 355 candidates competed. Sixty-five appointed from Typewriter Copist List. The list for Typist- tier Industrial Mass Meeting For Employment of Negroes An industrial mass meeting will be held on Sunday December 12 at 4 p.m. at Mother Zion Church. This meeting will be held under the suspicions of the Joint Committee for the employment of Negroes by the New York Urban League. • The purpose of this meeting is to bring before the public the facts found in a recent survey of 258 stages in Harlem employing 163 colored workers. The employers have given their answers, and an effort will be made to arouse some consideration on the part of the public. • At the speakers at this meeting will be George L. Collins of the Fellowship of Reconciliation; Abram L. Harris, writer on economic questions Affecting the Negro; Rev Wm. L. Ima pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, and others. William M. Kelley, editor of the Amsterdam News, and Miss Revella Humbera, Dr. Vincent Gives $109 To T Budget In the Budget Campaign Drive curved on the West Lifth Street Y W C A, one of the substantial contributions was that of $100 made by Dr U. Conrad Vincent, of 20 West Lifth Street. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will provide a full growth at Early will also receive the Growth Virtually and the Beauty in the Hair If Your Lily is Dry and Wet EAST INDIA SHOW GROWER If you are interested with Your Lily, Describ, Biting Scrap, or any kind of Insect, we will Grower. a gift of EXTRA The try to preserve the medical proper of the family to the roots of the family and to the skin, bringing it to its work. Let us soften and stay with it. Learn with a bath of EXTRA between the best known property for Energy and Beauty properties, after receiving it in natural form. It can be used with Price Sent by Mail, 50L: 10c Extra Postage 1 Hair Groomer 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $200 20% Extra for Postage VINTAGE MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Bellied Quickly by Santal Midy We wrap it in the cotton Look for the word "Midy" Sold in All Departures Fair God Ming Special Collections in Dresden, 41 and AT YOUR DRUGGING OR DIRECT FROM BOX 44, HAMILTON GRAP Copierp. Gr. 2, established by the Municipal Civil Service Commission June 25, 1924, with 211 eligible, has been exhausted. The list for Inspector of Tennessep. Gr. 2 is down to No. 34, the last one appointed at $1,800 in the Tennessep. House Department. Three hundred clerks in the New York Post Office were appointed post week No. 49 is the last one appointed from the list for Social Inspector in the Board of Child Welfare, Bronx, at $1,674 a year. Fourteen appointed Telephone Operators in the last week. The list for Telephone Operator has been exhausted. Another examination is expected soon. The United States Civil Service Service Commission announces an competitive examination for Clerk and Chauffeur-Carrier, Brooklyn Post Office, and for Clerk, Carrier and Chauffeur-Carrier, Brooklyn Post Office, to be held on the second Saturday of December. N.Y.Academy News Miss Iris Branham of Jerry City, N. J. was hostess to the school party and dance on Saturday evening. December Many people came from Jerry and visibly came over to help Miss Branham make her party a guest process, and many of the school's old friend and well wishes were present to help make the evening a most enjoyable one. in their grade to the part on Saturday, December 4 held by the State Civil Service Commission, Miss Alna River; Alice Major, Juzex Branham, Anna Johnson, Carrie Stone, Olive York, Kathleen York, Harriet Terry, Alma Norfleet, Harlan James, Lallan Calhoun, Margaret Dent, Mary Powell, Viola Hitchcock, These same students and others will also prepare for the 3rd Grade Clerk examination which is scheduled to take place next year. This session pays at the beginning $1,500 per annum. That Baby Youve Leuged For Mrs. Burton Adkins Women on Motherhood and Companionship Drive Street "For several years I was called the blessing of unrestrained," writes Mr. Morgans. "He was a man of great curiosity and subjective curiosity unfolding and encrusting. How I am the proud mother of a beautiful Daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband, I am the secret of the world I have to know the secret of my husband, and I will gladly reveal it to my married wife who will wear it." Mrs. Morgans said that she never needed to tell Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Morgans Barton, 221 once will be strictly confidential. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, strong, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying Excellent QUINZ FUGURE EXCELENTO QUINZ FUGURE daily she was soon announced and delighted at the beauty of her lable beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. “Excellent Qulins Penny quickly chased my goals,” she says, “and gave her a strong grow from her best work. Her business was a new complex and a chal不起 she's having my face flown. She was so small as they became of her confidence. There she did the of Eualing Qulins Penny and Eualing She was so good to her afternoon. Her new developmity is a short-term 2000s. They are said by all druggers, only 2000s, or will be most, mostly, on receipt of price. And her family and family are very well-known and like our people of prestigious. First EXCELENTO BEHRESE CO., Athen, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE With For Puddiakes 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just mix your hair with rubbing the HAIR SKED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price $3 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Leduca, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.60. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. It erupts the scalp to a new and healthy hair. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. The 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. Queens Mail Order House GRANGE STATION. Mr. A. S. Schoen of Dut堡岭 Va. is visiting in the city this week. Miss Bernice Allen of Philadelphia Pa. spent the weekend in Manhattan. Mrs. Geneva Lomax of Bloomfield Wesl Va. has been here several days youth and sightseeing. Counsellor, Elwood Hubert, of Washington, D.C. has been here several days looking after business matters. Loder, of Greenabore, N.C., formerly of Suffolk, N.C. was in the city and was a caller at the Age office on Thursday. Mrs. Matje Hughes, 2185 Seventh avenue, is suffering from neuritis of the eye. Her left eye is in a serious condition. Mr. Massey Richardson, of Norfolk, Va., who has been spending several months in the city, returned to her Sunday. Mr. William R. Nimansdall of New Brunswick, Canada, has been spending several days at the T. M. C. A. Ernest and Benjamin Hunters. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pleading against Stopping Operating, Mr. Massey Richardson, has been spending several days at the T. M. C. A. Ernest and Benjamin Hunters. NEW YORK CITY Mr. Bent, Maa Butler-Heart of Beverly City, was entertained at Glenn Browning night by Mrs. Alna Hunters and her Home, J33 West 145th Street. Now opening some time in New York, Oliver Douglas left by the S. S. Shenoub but work to join his wife and family at Columbia, Fl. and to visit friend at Derry, Fl. Mrs. Jenkins-Douglas and Mrs. Julia-Washington of Washington, D. C., spent a few days in the city this week. While here, they stopped at the Y. W. C. A. Emma Ransom House. Mrs. Mary Sanger, of 314 West 133 street, completed the White Oak Dodge of Children's Saturday night her home. More than twenty guests were present, and enjoyed a course of sandwiches and ice cream. When Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, celebrated her twelfth anniversary Sunday, he reported $374,0073 rais WE OFFER AND RECOMMEN SALE AND ADVANCE IN STOCK OF THE FOLLOW GOOD PURCHASE AT PRIOR ASSOCIATED GAS CO., OF NO. Class "A" No. per value Com- ply 1955 initially of the present pr- perty according to report are owe- BOXY T THE LARGEST Class "A" Professional and no. is insured on 51st Street and Sav- LIDLOW VALVE MAK No per value Common Stock dividend sound of approximately and having gold during these years WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND ADVANCE IN PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES AS A GOOD PURCHASE AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE Class A. No per value Common Stock, to yield approximately 18% initially at the present price. The total assets of this company according to report are over $15,000,000. THE LADDER IN THE WORKS Class A Professional and no par value Company. This Theatre is situated on Slat Steamband Seventh Avenue, New York City. MIDLOW VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. No par value Common Stock. This company has an inbrown dividend record of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and has sold during these years 150% in stock dividends. THE CUNEO PRESS Companies stock. This company does the largest printing business in the United States and probably the largest in the world. It prints Business of Magazine, Hercules, International-Comopolitan, McCarthy Good Housekeeping, and a number of others. BUTLER BROTHERS The intrinsic and potential value attached to the stock of this company is sufficient to obtain the interest of any investor. The intrinsic and potential w company is sufficient to claim the MACFADDEN PU This company according to published twice magazine hard 3,000 copies, two daily newspaper picture enterprises and a large box is acquired control of the Phil daily papers of this company wh newspaper men throughout the Region. MUNICIPAL SERVE OF NEW MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. This company according to information from reliable sources, published twelve magazines having a monthly distribution of over 5,000,000 copies, two daily newspaper, a daily trade paper, a motion picture enterprise and a large book business, besides having recently acquired control of the Philadelphia Daily News. Among the daily papers of this company whose spectacular rise is amazing to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Tribune. MINICIPAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK This Company has a large number of gasoline and oil stations throughout New York City, Long Island, Brexus, Yonkers and Mt. Vernon. The stock of this Company has a great potential value attached therein. We highly recommend its purchase. This Hegro's money or his labor plays an active part in fostering the welfare of the large money-making industries of the nation. Therefore the object of "The House of George" is to urge our people to become shareholders of the industries which they are supporting from day to day. It has always been said that $5\%$ of the people of this country are the money kings, the absolute rulers, holding the other $95\%$ in virtual borgage as binding as though autocracy were the accepted form of government. We hope our readers will appreciate that the cause of this condition is due to the tithiness 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 Room 108 New York City PHONES EDGECOMBE 2300-2301-2302-2303 Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the investments that you have to offer. messaging posted in the church. The Hague, Djecce of the Fisherman al, Culker installed the following oficiae Friday night at the St. Lucia Hall, Frederick, Solomon, degree groom, Mrs. Louise Jackson, degree admitted Mrs. Nettie Holland treasurer. Mrs. Williams, W. West Linden street gay, is supriet birthday party. Sunday night in honor of Reginald Mil- lary the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dupont, Jones, Sinn Johnson, Mrs. Sauce Jones, Henry Athkins, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Gay. The Women's Auxiliary Board of the New England Bristolist Self Convention held their quarterly meeting Thursday at the metropolitan Bailor Church. The members of the board were entertained by the Senior Ministery Circle of the Metropolitan Church. The Sisters and Daughters of North Carolina held their election of officers, Tuesday night, at their lodgings in the Lakayette Hall. William Bullard elected president, Mrs. Layman, Owen, vice president Mrs. Shipley, financial secretary, Mrs. Haden James, presurer. Madison, E. S. Johnson, 2315 Seventh Avenue, entertained the Music Club Monday night. The following members and invited guests were present: Mrs. Inez Branham, of Jersey City, H. Simmons, E. Wendel, Mrs. Hattie Burbour, Mrs. Nama Burden, Max. Clara Lewis, Misa Esther M. Harvey, Prof. Henderson Gallery, and James Johnson. After the business session, the guests were入馆 into the dining room, where were served a collation. Mrs. Lucy Amistad, of 70 West 133rd street entertained at a dinner party Thursday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Hopson. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A delicious menu was served in five courses. After dinner the guests played whist and danced until a late hour. The guests, estimates of Mrs. Hopson, were the Misses Mary Morse, Marie Whiting, Vera White, Lula Morse, Meura Samuel Whiting, F. Ware Robert' Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Wilbert K. Holloway, staff artist of the Pittsburgh Courier, was a visitor to The Aga office fast week, accompanied by Floyd J. Calvin, New York representative of the Courier. Mr. Holloway drove the Chrysler Club Coupe from Pittsburgh to this city for delivery to Miss-Pauline McDowell of 40 St. Nicholas place, which aka. won in the Courier's popularity BEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE BOWING COMPANIES AS A REVAILING MARKET PRICE BUS AND ELECTRIC NEW YORK Common stock, to yield approxima- tive. The total assets of this com- panion $215,800,000. THEATRE IN THE WORLD Pear value Common. This Theatre South Avenues, New York City. MANUFACTURING CO. L. This company has an unbroken 15% annually for thirty-three years or 150% in stock dividends. plans attached to the stock of this no interest of any investor. PUBLICATIONS, Inc. information from reliable sources, using a monthly distribution of over again, a daily trade paper, a motion park business, besides having recent- able Daily News. Among the most spectacular rise is amazing to world is the New York Evening VICE CORPORATION NEW YORK number of gasoline and oil stations Ling Island, Brenau, Yonkers and Mt. pegy has a great potential value at request its purchase. other plays an active part in foster- ing-machine industries of the nation. of George* is to urge our people industries which they are supporting 50% of the people of this country are plains, holding the other 95% in vir- glish supremacy were the accepted over teachers will appreciate that the the tridiness on the part of the large in the earnings of the large indus- plan, prices and particulars of the ent by request. and Company, Inc. TH AVENUE New York City BE 2300-2301-2302-2303 any part please send me information to offer. washington November 20. This week Mr. Hallebray's first trip to New York has been one and a half days beaten down the city by Mr. Calvin. He arrived home on "The Pittsburgh" Thursday night. BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. M. BERRY Mr. James Brockins, 57 Sumpter street is indoors. Harry Thompson is spending his 15 days vacation in Washington, D. C., with fridays. The shortholdy Male Choral. Club is preparing for the annual recital to be held in January. Bill M. Farfard heads a committee preparing for the reception of J. Finley. Without grand amused ruler of the Ella. Frank M. Maclean, one of the young men, has just returned from a six days visit in his old home town, Springfield, Minn. Sam Spiegler, the flyweight champion of the G. P. O. still retains his crown by winning a knockout over Max Bomowitz on Thursday, December 2 in one second of the first round. Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan, of the F. E. A. M., Prince Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan, attended the entertainment of the Majors of the Second District, Tuesday evening, at the Savoy in Harlem, and was warmly greeted by the past masters, masters, wardens and others. Ladies of the various female branches of the Order took good care of Mrs. Sullivan. Members of the Eight Knights entertained their wives and friends Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cole, 257 McDonough street. A whist contest was one of the features of the evening. The first prize, a beautiful card table was awarded to Mrs. George L. Lawrence, the second prize, a fancy pillow, was awarded to Mrs. Edward C. Gittens, and the third prize a box of handkerchiefs was awarded to Mrs. Howard, a visitor from Washington, D. C. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ford, Mr. and Mix Samuel A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and Mrs. Howard. Charles Brown, a humorous from Poughkeepsie, furnished amusement for the guests. Grand Chancellor W. R Dean of the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern & Western Hemispheres of the State of New York, along with R. S Barclay, eminent secretary of the grand sick fraternity, upon invitation of W. Fosborne, C. C. of U. S. Grant Lodge No. 12 of Sutton Island, attended a special meeting at Zion A. M. E. Church, Pleasant Flaina, S. L. on November 23. The meeting was largely attended by citizens and members of the Order. Grand Chancellor Dean spoke on fraternism as it should be exemplified, not only by members of the Order, but each and every one. Secretary Barclay held the audience in admiration as he outlined the aims and objects of F. W. H. to protect and care for those who assembled under their emblems, emphasizing its many benefits to members of life living, and their care of windows and orphans in the event of the visit of the grim reaper Doric Club Gives Dance In spite of the severe cold and the fact that it was the first affair green by this club, the Dorset Club dance at the Renaissance Casino, last Thursday evening, December 2, was well attended. The members thank all present and hope they have made new friends. There has not been seen a more refined group of young people at any public dance. Among the clubs which were well represented were the Stag Nostal and the Reaverettes. The Court Or was represented by Oscar Valdes, treasurer. Among those who attended were William Hicks of Baltimore Messrs Lago, Madison and Jeffress of Philadelphia Russell Johnson of Plainfield, Miss Ida Brown and friends of West New York, the Misses Prime, Mrs Dow and escorts from Ossining and many from other nearby cities and Brooklyn. The club is planning to give an invitational dance at the Renaissance in the early spring Miss Emma Hicks, 1103 East 213 street is secretary of the Dorset, which is composed of six young girl stenographers and bookkeepers all of whom are taking other courses in evening school "Perfect Tot" Contest Prot Herbert A. Shenton, Columbia University delivered an inspiring address on Mental Foods (good literature) at the Citizens' Forum, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock A nine audience was present. A Perfect Tour contest was held for lots between the ages of 25-4 years and 7-7 years. The winner in the 21st-4 year group was Aminta Pinn, 4 years old 310 West 135th street. She was awarded the Benj F Thomas Gold Medal. Gloria Sheridan 6 years old, 132 West 133rd street was awarded the Dr H H Jones Gold Medal for the perfect tot in the 7 year group. Vivian Idema, 10 years old, 628 Lemon avenue was awarded a bonk as a perfect type in the 10 12 year group. This ended the physical interest contests for another year Dr Chas A. Empler, director M. one of Ace, list of distinguished speakers taking part in the dedicatory exercises of the New St. Mark's M. E. Church, former Mayor John P. Hyllan came to Harlem Sunday afternoon, December 5, and delivered an address under auspices of the St. Mark's Lyceum, of which John P. Hyllan presided. Mr. Hyllan said something of the achievements of his administration and how he had tried to serve the people without regard to race or creed. He declared that he had been refused a renomination by his party because he had resisted all efforts to increase the streets for fares. He predicted that within another year the present powers controlling Tammany Hall would permit this fare increase and would also turn over the independent subway system now under course of construction to the "traction interests." The speaker was introduced by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who commended Mr. Hyllan for his fairness to the colored members of his party. Mr. Moore declared that history would accord. Former Mayor Hylan a placemaking the greatest gayrus New York City ever had and that some of his achievements would be to the lasting benefit of the city. Music was furnished by the Lyceum choral and dramatic readings were given by Mr. Pryor and Harold Sintmelaier. At the conclusion of the program an offering of $6550 was given the church by members of the Lyceum and friends. Brooklyn Masons Held Election Of Officers Thursday evening, at Ionic Temple, 165 Clerenton avenue, with Right Worshipful Samuel A. Gibbs, deputy of the Second Masonic District, presiding, the annual election and installation of officers took place in African Lodge, No. 63, F. & A. M., Prince Hall. Past Masters John W. Helps and A. A. Milliard, and Worshipful Master Wm. Henry, of Carthaginian lodge. Past Masters Pierre Zeno and Wm. T. Patterson, of Hiram lodge; Senior Warden Bryon S. McDongall, of St. Jeremiah Lodge; and Junior Warden Glover C. Foster, of Widow's Son Lodge, were among those present. An interesting feature was the election of James F. Adair as secretary. George Williams was elected master; Matthew B. Russell, senior warden; Oliver E. L. White, junior warden; Henry W. A. Hammell, treasurer; and Arthur C. Alstom, Thredore Jones and Past Master Antoine P. Portas, treasurer. A splendid Gift Sel Gift Selections SHOPPER CUSTOMERS PUSH HERE WHERE SO MANY DESIrable and distinctive gifts await your selection. Particularly interesting is our display of high-grade confections in decorative containers, fine social stationery and holiday novelties. The perfume counter offers many charming answers to the annual Christmas puzzle of course, we feature the luxurious Colgate toiletries, so exquisite in quality and so moderate in price. DEPTIUM Steckler's 249 WEST 135th STREET Stenography New York Acad DEPFUME Steckler's Pharmacy 249 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City YOUR DUTY AND MINE You who know the dangers of who do not know Bend your neighbors your own family to me for I can stop seased condition of the teeth. DR. M. I THE GENTLE 421 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE EAB You who know the dangers of neglected teeth should warn those who do not know Send your neighbors your friends and the members of your own family to me for I can stop the trouble that comes from a devised condition of the teeth. AGENTS WANTED Hon. your home, town A, New York Age representative? If you show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write is for our agent's rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W. Warner, The New York Age, 230 West 12th Street, New York City, N. Y. will bring you our proposition. 219 WEST-123rd STREET Phone Morningtime 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING E. F. THOMAS. Prop. F. B. BOST G. CENTRAL M. WILAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MILLIAM L. AND REASONABLE BYE EXAMINED FREE 633 LENOX AVE. Appositie Harlem Hospital MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Ar: we help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any se- curity from $200.00 to $5,000.00. GENERAL INSURANCE 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Pharmacy NEW YORK CITY Bookkeeping emy of Business NEGLECTED TEETH should warn those ends and the members of your the trouble that comes from a di RIEDER E DENTIST NE. Cor. 131st Street LA ESPANOL Information Wanted Clara Lark Alexander, please write J. G. Bird and give her correct address. CARD OF THANKS Mrs C. J. Brown, mother, and Mrs M. E. Stevenson, agent of late Carrie Belle Dooldridge, wish to thank their many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes sent; also Undertaker H. Adolph Howell for his efficient service; and the Rev. J. W. Brown for his beautiful remarks at the funeral Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2356 Brad. 2399 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers . . . $80 mo. Cooks . . . $100 mo. 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 130th St. 1 Qt. np New York GIRLS OF NEW YORK! Young man desires a position, hours 8-5, must be within 45 minutes of 8th St. tubes, phone Montgomery 5524. ALLEN FOR-SALE Over 500 West Indians and Cubans in Harlem use coconant 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 Tel. Bradhad 9981 Dependable Employment Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevina 6129-8272 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IS DEPENDABLE IN SUPPLYING COLORED HELP OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—Male or Female References Investigated Call Us Up, At Any Time 224 W. 151st Street New York City AND THE NUMBER IS 488 In my office the patient is King I am constantly installing fine the venience. more that I can do, please let me know "How Can I Serve You Better?" my office the patient is King. I constantly installing fine things for your con- ience. I can do, please let me know about it, for my I Serve You Better?" 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 man thought is, "How Can I Serve You Better?" Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established O UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard SURGEON DENTIST AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135 Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKEN BURGZON DENTIST JE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS published Over Ten Years ERTAKERS 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET: 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) C. Dilard STAKERS Brooklyn, N. Y. (Offerson Ave.) LAGBURN Ibe Avenue Real Home Jumbe Avenue AL STREET) RALS HU9 AND UP DHURHST 8158 TENDANT ALBERT T. SAUNDERS and Efficiency best Service at orate Prices shipments and Cases A Specialty AYS OPEN and Patch Cut Flowers Supplied PHONE 4553 MOREL J. WESL Undertaker a OPEN ALL WIGHT, AND CHA Lady, in Attendance Modern 112 W. 133rd St PHONE 4496 BRADLEY WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LARGE FUNE 2/8 West I Between 7th Sept-31 FUNERAL 106 WEST 1338 Undertaker a Bradleu Use of Funerals PHONE 4863 MOER J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL TIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady, in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4868 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September 3rd New York City ALBERT T. UNDERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 132nd ST., N. W. Undertaker and Embalmer Bradhurst 4869 Use of Funeral House Free H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9TH AVE. Service at Moderate Prices—Use of C Your Inspection Invited Phone—9674 Bradhurst. Night phone—116 Residence—201 West 137th Street REAL, UNDERTAKER and ELE 212 West 16th Street. Near 7th Ave. e you from $2b to $50 on each funeral. ed—My Specialty DOWELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Andubon 9259 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free or Inspection Invited Bradhurst. Night phone—1164 Bradhurst —201 West 137th Street DERTAKER and EMBALMER 140th Street. Near 7th Ave $2b to $50 on each funeral. Why not use. Specialty Lady Attendance 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Andubon 9259 First Glass Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Office phone—9674 Bradhurst. Night phone—1164 Bradhurst Residence—261 West 137th Street JAMES VEAL, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 212 West 143th Street, Near 7th Ave FOR-SALE ```markdown ``` HOUSES FOR SALE For anyone desiring a Nine Country Home, worth $10,000, 6 room, bunk 2 lots 70X115I, Electricity, gas, garage Store House on premises and $1,000 cash. Call or write to Ken Dr. T. B. Harris, Englewood avenue. Fulton N. I. Tet. 1218 J. Englewood. HELP WANTED AGENTS—New Plan, makes it cap- tain to sell to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represen- tate a real manufacturer. Write to Free, Sample, Madison Shirt Makin- SS2 Broadway, New York. June 19, 1919. 1,000 Agents Wanted At Once Big Money, 80% on the dollar, selling: Hidden-Will Lightning Luminear, known as Snake-Oil, Greatest Luminear known. Cost you 10 cents a bottle, sells for 50 cents a bottle. Send $1.20 for one dozen bottles. Address W. L. Johnson, 527 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Don't worry about a position Good salaries, good homes $13-18 per week. Sleep in or out. Rev. Gemon's Agency, 499 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 4711. Nov 13 - 3 mo. W. DAVID BROWN Underfaker's Establishment Under the Management of AMA F. BROWN AND MARIE CASSIDY B. BRAY PURVIE, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS $215 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 139th and 140th St. Tulsahoe Bradbury 8442 Dec 4.1