New York Age

Grade 9 competency to display their work. If it is an adult people and in an area where it is a level 1 curriculum in certain institution where bored and in academic area were received. Among the unqualified students were two who were eleven years old and three college presidents. William II ten years old and Simon II eleven years old. The bored or bored as a pastor in the black or bored as a pastor in the black institution of all word universities. I was not species the linen database we're present in the effective than she had been given in the evening, while a 'longest representatives' and a grease opportunity to display these with the suing a several Negro Soviets. The linen 1 versus Quarter was based on the following three groups: We need to include more present and more/or less and more/or less and more/or more than the linen. We should also add that potential negative effecting people to all national & local groups. We should consider the potential for pharyngeal feld made to seize the health of the linen people. We are also blessed provisions indeed and in every instance where people's and physical life has been the most important. The Hug Akhemy the citizens of each more important the main she be. Pareded the main she be. The Lincoln diagrams were more effective than the ones had been altered in the evening, but a four representative in display that were engaging in several North Spanish well received. Among the smaller the middle were two that simply elected the president, William II, appointed of Lincoln University and Medical Jasmin of 11-ward University. The Hog Akherny NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your items in this office not less than Tuesday afternoon of each week. Attach reaching the office here than Typer day will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. people, other countries, etc. in the other markets were more efficient in价位. The prices are of more interest than the main prices. Parent buyer of the main shares is the buyer of the most efficient share. The main shares are the buyer of the most efficient share. The last share in the main share is the most efficient in the main share. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. and spike og a sable, crouser against direct direction in bovel arounds a tangle area Little area, the bovel and marmor, the spike og high internal organ, the comb with the turtle arm and tail do you know the audience of production and that you are in your own 4-in-1 field # I am National Campaign consultant in composed of the following person: Famke Horn ( baurman ) Berta Dairn, serfizia ( jeoray ) Robe Treasure ( jeoray ) Gordon Batil, Hirr ( Bustich , D) Roscoff ( Brouse ) Jiae Namir ( Burroughn ) Ren ( Pachet ) 2 The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. It has organized five local branches and placed five visiting nurseries in southern rural communities at a cost of $2,000. It placed the first six in Northern Health Nurse in Florida, in Georgia, and in Northland. These aid nurses have put into the hands of southern rural people 60,000 samples and practical health literature which cost $2,000, and have lent thousands of lives in caring to the self and instructing the in care; the ordinary laws of health and hygiene in the neglected spots. The fiann d debate argued that change in the Voltaead Act would be effect a change in the 18th Amen. then that the present eamam were not the comi of the result of the vion that was social and he genu and dme to be impred it's a range would be a conceum to the common d econ and that the empera tion to it law is less a tempera ```markdown ``` Hug and Hea as the theme of her's of the North. 18 years and Past a year. 18 Saturdays morning one of the signs of. entire life we met at the Harvest and South Day Ad. 12th. 12th. was the one market for Womens venting it. 10. jus Ae 12th. 12th. felt an comp as to reach. Screen. 11. 12th. a series of up and watch it down. health. 10. 10. 10. giving. Now am run. Best out. every order in. Dear shop, plan to buy two dynamic and two disperse parity buffers from the back of the table. A Park Parasite three hours it's not quite, it is no question, so it's not the mark of the complexed root in the march of the in a herbal it is all the same to the one of the share of the a line book, even the variable, books is normal. The event's complain at that tall in this triangle can be never disturbed by those so the top of your办 at be the end converts them to the end of all the and has For all the good people and the good people world of the world, there is a place before the judge and self, in our gregory before the judge and self, of our husband, mother, parents, mother of the commonplace, pasture and of the more certain shall be be of of the more certain shall be be of British Students Hang Towed United States, Hooting Teams From Leaving Luges, Arguing Pro and Con on Merit of This Country's Prohibition Constitutional Law STING Debate With Team From Oxford, England the caretaker out of business among line bearers must be maintained, so for it 119 West 12th street. Thick- terman* has two bungalows and have it installed a well-equipped prison plant. Not only does he pro- duce the necessary priced matri- tory of his activities in the world university and of his various pro- dits, potions and other powerful services to be obtained of him, but he insists a monthly marathon, the "postman," which applies to tireless commerce. He also publishes "Black Hermes's Dream Book," sold to 119 West 12th street, each Lincoln University Student Debates It was unquestioned that the First American had the report of the State Red River, Pennsylvania who said in the investigation that the local William S. Vine and of St. Mary's William of Kee Hamp-bur, and other Romanticists. Dear Mr. Thompson, I am writing to you on behalf of the plaintiff, who have lost his "compete root" or made an error in his case for he could not give his wife the right to sue the court in an action for absolute divorce. Please let me know on alleged misdouglas are her merriest cause. Joseph Gobelay, the sneak, the who robbed the home of Dr. Le Com and Vipon of more than $200 in cash and three hundred pence, of having to pay a Kandler was capital at by Detective Combetly of the 14th Permit Station pay week. Gordes was fined to a cellar, and the cellar was the first place where the cellar was built. As The Age goes to come, while the papers in this Rancher have been served also Ben Herman, better than ing of the papers by the of Mrs Rucker, who gave a second husband had suffered a situation of the December 20th. however, a lawsuit was offered from lumber at 220 p. in one of the black Herman's in apparent possession of the building at 200 West 120th Street, amounting to a number of lawyers. Says S. S. Fargave Em Trinity Faithfulness, But That The Truth Asks $100 Weekly A REAL HOME IN THE The New York City line like New York The A. J. PAPER GALLERY Jones in the Court of Special Session signed to be of a mind to make and on the statement credited to De- tress Attorney Bannon Banco last week, that the court will not break up and runners are breaking up the game. Some of the cases taken to Special Sessions upon the new law, revived in con- firmation, and completion is followed by witnesses, and paranormal sentences. James Norton, on 27 West, with arrest was arrested August 14, last on the prosecution. Malcolm Ardwick, top bill, four, nearly all charged with pos- session of 133 alls bearing numbers. The life were to his inside court post, when Patronal George J. Scott of the O. Division, who made the arrest, survived Fort. The prisoner gave his name of 33, claimed to be a Cullen and a Sir Malcolm. On December 14, James Kelly sent him to the workhouse for three months. Gate Free Board Councilman Ryan arrested, on September 1, Samuel Agree at 220 Seventh avenue, on a "numbers" charge. On Dece- cember 9, the man was tried before Judicial Derringer in Special Sessions, open and told that he might have two reasons free board in the Welfare Island inquiries. Nepot to be onboard, Justice Nealy, on the ship 8 sent Janice West, who was assigned at 305 West 145th street pat. 27, for a three month sojourn by the popular (?) winter resort, and for the fertility of the acreage of the island. Peter Reilly (1937). United States. Even convolved on the chance of being a naval operator. Geraldine Hurst, long author and lecturer, Miss Mrs D. Wald, head of the library at Salem Settlement, wired the students for an large lecture the afternoon of the second week. Her lecture was at Aberystwyth Baptist School, sunny afternoon, Decem- ber 19. Mary Hewitt gave a tribute to Miss Washington, pioneer social worker in New York and emphasized the importance of health, educational work being done by Henry, Steward Nursing Service in computers. For work also add to the work of the work hiring a Doing and of biding for hiring Mrs. Ruth Dennis presided initial numbers were sent by their Liaison person and by the Siegel Society from United and Industrial Institute, Utrecht, NL. Mayor of Freetown, West Africa, Is Honor Guest At New York Banquet Drew Dove, ex-mayor of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, and a member of the Gold Coast Banker's Association was the guez of honor at a charity event, given by the FREETOWN headquarters. 254 West 135th street, on Tuesday evening, December It has been my privilege and good fortune to have enjoyed your counsel for a good many years. You and I have carried on the fight for the fortune to have your help in long may I have been with you and you and the members of your family may have seen the day, all may clap each other by the hand and say, Brother." Sincerely yours, ABRAHAM GRENTHAL From SAMUEL K. KOENN Custumian Equitable County Committee New York I cannot let the occasion pass without a word of felicitation to The New York Age, as the completion of the second 20-year milestone in its notable career. "You are loved to be congratulated in having been fortunate to have been guided at the beginning of your distinguished career as T. Theodore Force, former editor of the AEC." Upon the editor, for an inaugural rests the full responsible for its success or failure. It is he who guides students through the difficulties; it is he who guides the voice of population research; and it is he who guides the buffer and tapering of the buffer when it is registered. It is another fitting and unfortunate occasion in the history of the bottom deserved best work and achievement. During all of its administrated career The New York Times and its editors have been prime witnesses of the tensions between the Republic of China and Japan, and fact that our party is the most important in the time of the Great Depression, has never swirled from its material and initiative into a political fight for all, that deserves the same color or previous recognition of "." The state's business in New York Age has at its heart a willingness to us in jobs, fight for our principles of true Republicanism and which we have been willing to accept each over-whining buddy. The Acre has aided us in our campaign for the education of many people against the inflicted, false and delinquent taxes and principles caused and promoted by the oppression of the economicism. We have need for widowspapers of the type of: The New York Acre, and for some of the collection of these Moore, and I hope for the continued success of your newspaper. From R. JAHNK JONES I wish to add many expressions of congratulations to the reader. I know you have received on the Forthside Anniversary of the New York Age my personal felicitation. The Age has a reputation for straight-forward honesty, so its attack on the problems of the day and its genial and stalwart editor, who have written these pieces, has been giving hand, has taken the most coorgious and commendable stand in his public dealing and in his many acts in the public interest. It is my hope that the pages of The New York Age contain things to presage of honour and news articles; and its forceful and feeble editorials for many years to come. Sincerely yours. EUGENE KINKLE JONES Executive Secretary SAVE MONEY SALVATION ARMY SOCIAL SERVICE STORE 8555 Eighth Avenue All Kinds of Reconditioned FURNITURE And Second Hand Clothing For Sale At Moderate Prices It Will Pay You To VISIT OUR NEW STORE Dec. 11-31 We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City & Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding HOUSES Will be glad to mail fuller information on request. Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Det. 126th a. 1 127th Sts.) New York City Hartem 8092 Apartments To Let 221-227 West 18th Street. Three and Four rooms, hot water, white sink, electric lights. Rents $28.00 to $35.00. Apply Harry J. Schum and Son, 605 Fifth Avenue. Office. To Let Office Floor To Let. Suitable for Lawyer or Music Director. Apply THE NEW YORK AGR 250 West 185th Street Photo Bradburst 0864 Nov. 20-11 From Dr. CHAR MAYFIELD Pedigree We wish to extend to you our heartiest congratulations upon the 60th anniversary of your efficient and successful management of The New York Age. We pray God's greatest blessings upon you and yours throughout the remaining time. Yours sincerely, Dr. H. M. CHAS MAYFIELD From Mia ALICE P. THOMPSON Financial Secretary, Metropolitan Publication of Women's Club. I have been a regular reader of The New York Age for many years and at this time I wish to extend my congratulations to The Age on having reached its 60th anniversary. I extend to the editor and this staff my Best Wishes for the season and wish your continued success. Grace Severn (Mrs) ALICE P. THOMPSON Brooklyn From Mo and Mrs C. C. DAVIS Heart's sympathy on the lonely striving of The New York Age. We have a lot of the joy of their papers and will often hope it will continue to grow and that you will enjoy it now. Have the joy of your confidant. Saturday yours, MR. and WMS CHARLES C. DAVIS 210 West 130th Street. Press Dr. H. M. MINTON. It is a great pleasure to hear to have this opportunity to congratulate you on the 60th anniversary of The New York Age. To all of you of educator there are a few in the tanguard a few who lead the way. You with The New Idoms To Let RES AND AUXILIARIES Call, Write or Phone 10085 No. 45 245 West 137th Street CAROLINA M INSURANCE CO ings These Glad Tid IN INVESTED among IN LOANS AND REAL ESTATE $1,750,000 INVESTED among NEGROES IN LOANS AND REAL ESTATE 141 Ordinary Policyholders Given EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT During This Year 250,000 Pieces of Health Literature Distributed In 12 States During This Year ARDED GOLD ME Centennial International MEDICAL EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT FREE During This Year 250,000 Pieces of Health Literature Distributed In 12 States During This Year At Sesquicentennial International Exposition For Health and Welfare Exhibit of Life Extension Bureau The Company with A Soul and A Service HOME OFFICE: DURHAM, N.C. BORN JAMES C. TRADRA Born in New York, N.Y., on August 14, 1887, graduated from Boston University with a degree in business administration. He then worked for the New York Stock Exchange as a treasury officer. He later pursued law in the securities industry, eventually forwards ad money. He later had the opportunity to serve twenty-five years and four such years in the industries. He has been a consensus leader in our national KI and has contributed much to our healthful growth. The New York Age has always stood for the best in Negro journalism and has been an instrument worthy of the highest support that the group can give it. Treat that you will continue in this great work and that your paper will never trade in its demand for better and bigger opportunities for our group. Trusting that you will have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and prosperous New Year, I am Respectfully JAMES C. THOMAS From Mrs EVA H TOWLES National Board of the Young Women's Association, nf. the National Board of Amnesty and Liberation Amnesty. We are refracting with you in this your british anniversary. May your good work continue. The development of the Young Women's Christian Association among colored women and girls has been helped by your real interest and promotion of our work. M. M. M. M. Vance at Mintel "Unobstructed, perhaps insignificant, yet I retain from penning a word of comment the attribution of year Twentieth Century Agency of Control of the New York City I feel indebted to, the paper for its favors accorded years, and what I was batting in the mississippi field. Recognise all personal credentials you are to be entitled for the high moral stand against vice and evil with affecting the Negro in general. You work, as the editor of the New York Age, is having an extended influence for good. Who wish you maintain esteem. I am yours for the Kingdom of South R. R. DONES Voice of Missiones From Dr. LEO PITZ HEARON Marie, with Infancy, N. Y. R. G. Kindly with my commitment to the 40th Birthday of the Age. The heartless mood in which you bundle this month is appropriate and the high spirit of the race are highly appreciated. We want to bear witness, thinking people. We want to bear witness, thinking people. HENRY MARIO C. ALLEN A member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, you are the principal representative of your own interests in the University and in the business world. I wish to ask you to be an integral part in the political administration of your office and of the New York Age. Your organizations and publications of many of the both facing the community have had and I trust will continue to help the widespread influence they have on the world. May I thank you also for the space you gave me in my late campaigns and the kindly interest you exhibited at the time. I am writing to congratulate you upon the justice secretary of the New York Age. You have done well. You have kept The Age then and reaffirm, and the stand you have taken for justice, straightforward and justice to all is to be commended. I trust you will have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Allow me to congratulate you on your Fortieth, Anniversary issue which was published last week. It is indeed gratifying to have read the different comments and congratulations from the many prominent persons who recognise the merit and worth of The Age. May you keep up the good work and celebrate many more fotties. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Femal Service For Late Mary F. Harris The observer for the late Mary F. Harris, Daughter Ruler of Manhattan Trunk No. VI L. P. O. E. W., were held at the Society Baptist Church, the Rev. God J. B. Baptist Church, the Rev. God J. B. Baptist Church, the Rev. God J. B. Baptist Church, and the Rev. God J. B. Baptist Church, at any one time at the Outstanding among final price was the whole blight of Sorrow, with a center piece of Coca-Cola which covered the center, the painting triumph of Manhattan Temple to their kiddies. Rev Sally blotted as his last Mark 14: 8. "Sally blotted what she could." He blamed on inability to help church, organizations and banks. She was frustrated and despairing to put in place in more than eight years to call The following book part in the Federal notes: "Invisible Choral Club" (along with a "Filled We have in जैसा") "What a" Filled We have in जैसा! "Diaphorics" Möbiot's of Hymisk's Teain No using "Forte to Forge" The choral sing "Alators in Trend" The Smokest Glo Chb, Vang and It's Mood's Steaky pelted York Anti-dance been a solid practice in the following school of art. Neuro- science is now made as a service to good and the language, phase of learning and has been a lesson held at the progressive Region. I have always considered the Arts a true reflection of world in its millions and its moral time. It has been a capital to you and to the people who have been cross to the global future, a signet Mont sincerely yours HEIRY M MISTON UNION DIME SWEET STAR 701 North Ave. Car. 40th St. ESTABLISHED 1842 Currently Available at the {4%} rate of summum has John Dothsch and will be credited Jan. 1st. 1877, payable on and after Jan. 20, 1872. INTEREST paid on DEPOSITS FROM THE FIRST of EACH MONTH Deposit legible before JAN. 5th, 1927, will draw interest from Jan. 1st One Bills stated on Account Chek Monthly Until 7 P.M. RESOURCES OVER 100,000 MUTUAL COMPANY dings NEGROES The Home You Have Always Wanted Can He Had At OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly all body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all our 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. I take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architect. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO LEROY SUMMER, President 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN Phone: Lafayette 6116 The Great Lodge, Depotville, KY by Daughter Virginia McIntyre, sister of the reverate work for Marian tatters Temple, No. 99, L. B. P. O. K. W. of which Daughter Harriet will the daughter rule, J. R. E. Wilkinson, F. E. B. Manhattan Lodge No. 46 was master of ceremonies. Interment at Woodlawn, Saturday, December 18, 1906. Mr. R. P. McIntyre enabled by Grace and many friends, Lord, and Scoldies for their funerals by the worthy W. F. Harris and for the letter of condolence and the floral offerings. Only Negro Member of For Cotton's Union In New York is Dead Fred S. Conrad, of the Gulf, Negro member of the International Fair for General Hospitals, New York General Hospital, Department of Lowering's work, told Mr. Conrad he had more than 100 years of work for the establishment of J. Attain and Company. He was a well-known physician, economist and businessman. The body was taken to his hymer home Cincinnati Ohio by a brother, G. W. Coorand. The investigators for the "Pennsylvania Railroad" on Thursday, December 10, and interim investigators were found in the family porch on Saturday. Now Burned To Death In Rodyn, L. I., Blaze Walker Died of pneumonia death Monday December 11, in Bedford in Rodyn, Long Island, when a fire destroyed the entire building, doing $12,000 damage to the house itself. Members of the family, who to the street and property, preserve the home's serenity, through the building cement, examining the body found Parkway's body, a widow with his dying girl, gathered toward it. BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU 340 Church Street, Tulsa 2228 Broadway, Tulsa Floors To Let Margaret Street, Station Road, Floor 1 Bathing Room, Tea Room, Studio Henry Fletcher, Office, 66 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT MEASONABLE April 22nd Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City The Home You Have Can Be had New Brunsw $10 Will start you to Lots sold on Easy M As low as $10 down, WE WILL BUILD HOMER PA AGENTS WANT At the last begirdard meeting of the ACA, Martin Medical School at Columbia University in Trade and Commerce December 16. Dr. Wiley M. White, Dr. Harold Ells were reelected to the Board of Trustees as president and reelected Board Secretary, respectively for the next year. Their election was announced. Olley Joseph elected Dr. L. Hines H. Brown, vice president and Dr. Thomas R. Red, financial secretary. The executive committee is composed of Dr. Aaron Medicine, C. B. Lowe and Ala B. Grayer. The meeting was treated by the reading of the annual report of the recording secretary which was given by the Society's president during the past year. The number of prizes were unanticipated in praise and being done and pledged by the whole board of the Society. Jallia, Harper, who died at 32 West 123th street, died. Harper Hospital on Sunday. Mr. Harper, who employed as a laborer on the new, new tunnel tunnel, was ba upon him, fraternity, but later taken to the Mishnah, where he succumbed to the injury. "The rattles were shipped to Wash- ington, WI, C, for interment Three Women Hurt By Hospital Ambulance Mrs. Edna Boffard, of 190 West 12th street, was run down by the Harlan Hospital ambulance Monday, and peacefully injured. of all alleges that the ambulance and the clatter at 13th stair and 11th stair when it ran on the woman who was crossing the street. The car referred to the street to avoid a more serious injury to the two women. At the same time, Mrs. Bufford was getting laughter, and Lexington avenue smiles, going south, and the audience knocked her down. She quietly, after brisas, An X-ray examination, was made Tuesday in order to determine whether or not bones were broken. The other written who were severe M. Gajdifield and Mrs. Bufford were taken to the Hafford Hospital in a tail, where they were treated and sure home. VALET AutoShop Razor sharpens itself 294 Delancy Street Threet alco large rooms, electric Light, hot water and bath—Rent $14 Inquire Janette or Owner. Phoner Atwater 2033 Washington, D. C., late President of the 1928 Presidential Convention, with its Representatives, predicted that the seating of Senator-elect McKinney of the Democratic Party is not by any means chief among the Democratic and beffuddled Republican leaders. The spectre of Frank Lloyd Wright's Convention of 1928 should Ponder on the first ballot. County Hall Dune The County Hall Dune is a beautiful dance hall filled with 900 invited guests, representing all sections of the country. The setter was one of gayety and enjoyment. With Compliments of Bulkley Dunton & Co. 75 DUANE STREET — NEW YORK CITY Established 1833. Who have been serving The New York Age with its Newsprint Paper for 35 years HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 605 LENOX AVE. COR. 145th ST. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Exposure Outside Exposure RILEY HOGAN HANDMADE FURNITURE Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 WEST 125th STREET Just West of Fifth Avenue Telephone Harlem 4976-4977 --- VOL. 40. No. 15. AUDACITY OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS. The disproportionate importance accorded to the Southern representatives in Congress is largely due to their audacity. They remind one of the robber caught with stolen goods who insists upon the pursuit of the innocent passerby with the slogan, "stop theft." An instance of this audacity was furnished in the Senate last week, when the audiciary Committee was directed to frame resolution to investigate charges that National Committeemen and others of the Republican party have been engaged in the charter and sale of federal offices in the south. These most active in pressing these charges were the Democratic Senators from Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi, all of whom hold their seats through fraud and violence in the suppression of the suffrage. The only Republican who sparingly courage to meet this audacious move of the Democrats with an appropriate rebuke was Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who moved to amend the resolution to provide that an investigation should be made to discover whether each State of the Union is enjoying that form of republican government which is guaranteed to it under the Constitution." An investigation of this broad nature would of course, bring out the facts which every member of Congress knows, but refuses to acknowledge, that the government of all of the Southern states is not republican in any sense but purely oligarchical and in no way dependent on the consent of the governed. These charges of bartering federal office for a coalition, were explained by senator Harris of Georgia, as follows: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1926. The disproportionate importance accorded to the Southern representatives in Congress is largely due to their audacity. They remind one of the robber caught with stolen goods who insists upon the pursuit of the innocent passerby with the slogan, "stop their." An instance of this audacity was furnished in the Senate last week, when the Judiciary Committee was directed to frame a resolution to investigate charges that National Committeemen and others of the Republican party have been engaged in the barter and sale of federal offices in the South. These most active in pressing these charges were the Democratic Senators from Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi, all of whom hold their seats through fraud and violence in the suppression of the suffrage. The only Republican who applauding, the courage to meet this audacious move of the Democrats with an appropriate rebuke was Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who moved to amend the resolution to provide "that an investigation should be made to discover whether each State of the Union, is enjoying that form of republican government which is guaranteed to it under the Constitution." An investigation of this broad nature would of course, bring out the facts which every member of Congress knows, but refuses to acknowledge, that the government of all of the Southern States is not republican, in any sense but purely oligarchical and in no way dependent on the consent of the governed. These charges of bartering Federal offices for a consideration, were explained by Senator Harris of Georgia, as follows: "I am sold by the most reliable people in my State that offices are sold, and I think it is the exception when an appointment is made on the recommendation of the National Committee that does not have a consideration." The individuals especially aimed at in the resolution were Benjamin J. Davis of Georgia and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi, the only two Negro members of the Republican National Committee, although serious charges of this nature were made against Joseph W. Tolbert, the white committeeman from South Carolina, and also The individuals especially armed at in the resolution were Benjamin J. Davis of Georgia and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi, the only two Negro members of the Republican National Committee, although serious charges of this nature were made against Joseph W. Tolbert, the white committeeman from South Carolina, and also against ex-Congressman C. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, when the last named individual was appointed as Secretary to the President. In fact, there have been but few members of the Republican National Committee from the South, white or black, since the time of James Hill of Mississippi, against whom such charges have not been aimed. Probably the truth of the matter is that the candidates for Federal office in the South are expected to contribute to the campaign fund of the party, in order to keep up the semblance of party organization which still obtains. It is not an unheard of thing for political candidates to do the same thing in the North, and there have been cases exposed in court where judicial candidates paid thousands of dollars to the party bosses for a nomination. And these were all good Democrats The most pittable feature of this whole proceeding is the cowardly manner in which most of the Republicans in Congress allow themselves to be film-flammed by the virtuous pretensions of the Southern Democrats whose titles are based on fraud and the rape of the ballot. With the exception of Senator Moses there appeared to be no Republican with the courage to expose the hypocritical nature of this treating about the bartering of Federal offices. The Republicans in the Senate should take pattern by the example of such Northern Democrats in the House as Representatives Celler and Black of Brooklyn who know better how to riddle the presensions of their Southern colleagues Senator Ernst of Kentucky. Two days later proposed to institute an injunction into the denial of the right to vote in these states. Republican tumult has as yet failed to cope with the urgency of Southern Democrats. The party needs an infusion of courage and backbone, incidentally somebody might explain why most of the Federal appointments in the South go to Democrats. The Anti-Tuberculosis Association aims to alleviate the sufferings of those who have contracted the white plague, and employs such measures as may restrain its spread and better the condition of the patient. Above all, it advocates the use of such preventive measures that may be readily employed in any household to keep the disease under control and save others from contracting it. Consumption is hard to cure, if it is allowed to proceed without any attempt to cure it or at least to restrain its progress. But taken in time, with such care and precautions as may be within the scope of the patient, its progress may be halted and the condition of the patient much improved. These two organizations are engaged in such a needed work in combatting the dangers of disease in city life, that they should enlist the cooperation of every one who remembers, to give to a Christmas charity. Their work is one that should appeal to every city dweller. In the round of festivities incident to the holiday season, do not forget to include a contribution for the Henry Street Nurses and the Anti-Tuberculosis Association. WORKHOUSE FOR NUMBERS RUNNERS. The courts of this city seem to have decided that the numbers game is only a new variation of the old time policy game, and instantly held that the possession of policy slips is sufficient to warrant a conviction. In the court of Special Sessions last week four young men from Illinois and Iowa, who came here to take jobs as salesmen, were convicted of selling policy slips and sentenced to three months each in the workhouse. Unfortunately, the employers of these salesmen were not caught, although the police are after them. According to the story told by one of the prisoners they were sent to a troubling house, upop teaching New York and supplied with policy slips of the total daily clearings, weather reports and total shares dealt in daily on the stock exchange. The slips were sold for sixty cents and the salesman received a commission of ten cents on each slip sold. The game, was exposed when one of them went wild with excitement to claim a handbag left in a taxicab, which contained policy slips. What the numbers bankers should go as far west as Illinois and Iowa to hire salesmen, we do not know, unless it is that the recent raids and arrests have discouraged the old force and driven them to cover for a time at least. The numbers game is a one-sided proposition at best, as even when the player wins he is likely to be cheated out of his winnings by a welcoming banker or a runner who decamps with the prize money. Still there is no arguing with a confirmed gambler, and we fear that those who are afflicted by the craze for the game will go on putting up money that should go for things more necessary to comfort. The only way to abate the evil is for the police to arrest the runners and bankers and for the courts to impose jail sentences, as the justices of Special Sessions announced that they intended to do. A NINETY NINE YEAR LEASE. An Associated Press dispatch from Akron Ohio, recently announced that the Firestone interests had received a ninety-nine year lease on one million acres of the territory of Liberia most suitable for the growing of rubber. This was in addition to two thousand acres planted nineteen years ago and now in full production. This project of American capital to produce rubber in Liberia has been finally ratified by the Liberian Congress and approved by President C R D King and Secretary of State Edwin Barclay. Two Firestone expeditions have entered the country and started harbor and sanitary improvements at Monrovia the capital, preparatory to the actual work of clearing the singles and planting in the interior. This Liberian project is signifi- cated in the determination of the American users rubber to tree their industry from the restraints enforced by British control and to establish their own source of sup- pl. The United States is the largest use of crude rubber in the world for the manufacture of automobile tires and other rubber goods. The present rubber produc- ting territories of the world are under the control in British capital which has limited the output and raised the selling The results of this gigantic undertaking are bound in be important, both in this country and in Liberia. With a new source of supply for raw material, unhampered by trade restrictions, the American rubber industry should be able to increase its output at reduced costs and give renewed impetus to all branches of the trade. The effect in the West African republic should be even greater in promoting that general development of the country, which has so long been awaited. The harbor and sanitary improvements begun at Monrovia are only an index of what should follow in the development of the interior of the country. With the clearing of the jungles and the setting out of rubber plants must come the building of motor roads, railroads, telegraph and telephone systems and other modern conveniences. While much of the skilled labor necessary to this enterprise will probably be recruited in this country, employment of native labor on a large scale will be an important feature. If this is carried out on a fair basis of compensation for the individual laborers, it should result in raising the standards of living and thus lay the foundation for further business development. The future of Liberia will depend largely upon the manner and spirit in which this rubber concession is developed. None of the harsh practices which have characterized the production of rubber in South America and the Belgian Congo would likely be permitted under American auspices, but a sound policy of fair dealing with native labor should prevail. In the meantime the post of American minister to Liberia should take on increased importance the responsibility. The American representative at Monrovia should be a man of force and character. REWARDS OF FORTY YEARS. Not the least of the rewards of forty years labor in the newspaper field was the character of the felicitations evoked by the anniversary number of The Age printed last week. The emblems placed by the writers of the various letters on the value of the work done by The Age in the educational moral and commercial development of the rate was especially gratifying. When the Democratic Governor of New York could say "To have carried on a campaign of education and enlightenment for forty years is, indeed, an accomplishment of up mean character," and a Republican Senator supplemented it by the statement, that "The Age has been a powerful influence for good all these years," we are inclined to feel that our labors have not been in vain. Perhaps the greatest compliment paid to the work of this paper was the expression used by Dr. Moten in referring to the "record of public service which has been established." That, together with the commendation of Magistrate Jean Norris, for its "fearless attitude in attacking those who prey upon the credulities of the members of your race" and for its "splendid civic work in the community," particularly stress the arms that this paper has had in view. The work of a newspaper like The Age is largely a work of service to the community that it represents. How well or how badly that work may be performed depends in large measure not only upon the efforts of the promoters of the paper, but upon the support given to it by the members of the community. That The Age has survived to its present period of existence shows it has not lacked both these essentials, although they are both capable of growth and enlargement. With the assurance of renewed efforts to render its service more efficient and helpful to the community The Age records its thankful appreciation of the good things said about it by its many friends and readers. CHRISTMAS IN GEORGIA. The festivities of the Christmas season in Georgia were ushered in by the shooting of a fourteen-year old boy by one of a party of white men, who were ostensibly trying to locate the whereabouts of an alleged criminal. The era of peace and good will toward men in the language of the murderer was anticipated by the remark preceding the shooting that "We've just got to get one nigger, anyhow." The story as told in an Atlanta dispatch to the Columbus Engineer Sun, ran as follows: A Negro was alleged to have shot and killed a white man in Harris county, near West Point. A gang of less than a dozen whites started to locate the alleged killer, who had made his escape. They stopped at a Negro but near West Point and after searching it, found the only male inmate to be the fourteen year old boy, who held a lamp while the self-constituted poase OT THE AGE READERS' FORUM the Nashville School takes the view that colored labor is dispossibly in results for the following reasons: The servant problem among us is confining for a regular reason. The average colored laborer does not like to serve his own people. He allows himself to be employed by colored people, because his most esteemed people will not company him for that same grade of work. When he does hire he will want better wages than the white employer is giving him. He then insists on beginning his work at a late hour in the morning, and leaving it as an earlier hour at night. He persists in alighting his work, threatening to quit when he is reprimanded. He keeps bad order, contrary to all the acknowledged rules of the institution with which he is connected. He leaves off from work without the knowledge of his employer, or reasons his position if the employer if not well-connected with his contract. Such irregularities and inconsistencies as these make colored labor a most undesirable asset. Unless we approach the labor problem with an unnatural degree of seriousness and firmness, our labor problem will soon become the most difficult problem with which we are required to deal. While there may be some ground for these pessimistic views in the picture of domestic life, the general situation is improving, especially as to skilled and 107 THE AGE REA Virgin Islands Asked To Add Catholic School Editor of The New York Age. May 14, 1900. 16 years old. the age as camerer is now twenty. Agn. Through which I have applied to his practical Roman Catholic Church. and am obliged from the Virgin Islands, and offer them that opportunity, and offer them always assistance in the knowledge of Wilton, Attendance. Greetings. I have elected you your favorite approach you, in this city or wherever the plastic New York Age may find you, because this is the season of love and good will to all and because I am more than you long for the time to appear when the children of Ham will be permitted to stand upon the same platform of equality with the children of Shem and Jephun, and to be educated in the education of the children of Ham; yes, only through education will they be able to release their child that monster problem known on the Negro Problem. The late Cardinal Gibbons has given a two-weeked care form, in Maryland, on which must be built and maintained. A national school for the education of colored youth. Through the help of white and colored men and women, the Cardinal Gibbons donors thrown open to all who may care to enter. And many have entered, to be taught everything that is useful in daily life—from academic studies to household economy. Now, the money needed for the conduct, improvement and support of this institute must come from voluntary contributions. Will you do your share of duty by donating one dollar per year? This dollar per year will surely come back to you a hundred fold and more, because it is given as a needed charity, and well in accordance with those words you so oft repeat. *Accedar in mibus* *Donatus* against him sun amons, et flamman aeternal castis. *Of the you who can please make the coming year a Happy New Year for yourselves and the students of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute by sending one dollar to Mr Victor Daniels, principal, The Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, St Mary's Count, Maryland. Mr Daniels will acknowledge receipt of your donation and will enter your names on the roll with the other good and faithful ones who believe in the Fatherhood of God and the Fatherhood of Man. sincerely and fraternally yours B. J. REUDET The Cardinal Gibbons Institute New York Branch Unjustified Attack Editor of The New York Age is an editorial in The New York Evening Graphic or December; 15 is unjustifiable and unwarranted attack was made on the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, and I wish that you would allow me space in your耳 read journal to reent that attack. The editorial under the caption "Was Booker T. Washington Wrong?" The first two paragraphs read as follows. "Booker T. Washington once told the members of his are- not to strive for racial recognition. The noted Negro educator further ad- vise his people to give up aspirations towards political power, complete civil rights and higher education." Booker T. Washington gave no such advice, and such reference to him is a label to his memory. He has never been opposed to higher ed saint-silvester bury. Training in cate- cy and regularity of body is needed so well as a degree of responsibility. The Cleveland Gazette printed a com- pleat letters from Guy. A Vie Den- bury, in which he expressed appre- sition of the support he received from colored voting at the last election. The free comments as follows: Everyone of our votes cast for the Gov- ernor of Missouri, voting Green, Earl L. Bloom of Boynton Green on the date summitted, carried two for them and every one, one abstained from collo- gion. Republican candidates for Governor and Littleton County respectively, Marra, Cooker and Mills, counsel one for the victory candidate. This is the most excellent exhibition of independent thinking and voting. End of self and race reject our people of the state have given us many, many years. Thank, the Lord for it, because it is an indication of progress, more encouraging indeed. May it continue. The direct and肋 support givee. Merris, Dathey and Bloom was more than double the major- ity of the former over his Republican oppo- nent (Cooker) and was at least five times the latter majority over this Republican opponent (Mills). Everyone of our votes cast for the Gov- ernor of Missouri, voting Green, Earl L. Bloom of Boynton Green on the date summitted, carried two for them and every one, one abstained from collo- gion. Republican candidates for Governor and Littleton County respectively, Marra, Cooker and Mills, counsel one for the victory candidate. This is the most excellent exhibition of independent thinking and voting. End of self and race reject our people of the state have given us many, many years. Thank, the Lord for it, because it is an indication of progress, more encouraging indeed. May it continue. The direct and肋 support givee. Merris, Dathey and Bloom was more than double the major- ity of the former over his Republican oppo- nent (Cooker) and was at least five times the latter majority over this Republican opponent (Mills). Education Department is here to teach the Republican leadership in Ohio prepared, the Republican leadership. nealion, or of the Negro enjoying his civil rights. On the other hand he indicated his life forwards working for these rights which were denied the Negro. He has never told the race not to arrive for social recognition, but he has always urged that the Negro strive for better homes, and an economic foundation, and that special education would come as a matter of course. In Washington always said that the Negro never enjoyed his civil rights, and that he end his efforts for better accommodations on the railways, and better educational facilities for colored children in the South. The better public school system in the South today for Negro children, is thus to the vigilance and interest of Booker T. Washington. To charge this: he was opposed to the Negro enjoying his civil rights, is not in accord with the aims of the life of Booker T Washington. He helped Negroes to enjoy political power by recompending them for such high Federal offices as The Register of the Treasury, Recorder of Deeds and other positions. If he was opposed to political power for the Negro, he would never assist them to enjoy it as he did. Booker T. Washington was not opposed to higher education for the Negro, but was in favor of it. He was a trustee of Fisk University an institution that stands for higher education. He insisted on giving men and women with college education positions at Tuskegee, and I venture to say that he has found more openings for men and women of college education than any other educator of the race of his day. Dr. Washington took an interest in young men and women seeking higher education, and frequently visited the colleges and an universities of the North to give them encouragement in their ambitions. The race is building on the program of Booker T. Washington, and many of the things he advocated are just coming to pass. He was the first to call attention to the lynching record in America and to focus attention on that evil. He was the pioneer in the inter-racial movements which are now just taking root in the South. The attack that has been made upon Booker T. Washington, should be represented by the entire nation and The Freeing Graphic made to apologize for the insult to his memory. Cleveland G. ALLEN New York City By Dr B. A ABBOTT Christmas comes but once a year And it brings with a good cheer Let us all rejoice and sing "Glory to the new born King" He has come the Prince of Peace Suds from bondage to release Spread the tides far and near The Saviour King today is here Glory be to God on high' "Glory!" Let the earth shine Sing ye hearts of heaven sing Glory to the New born King Hallelujah! Sing today He comes to take our sins away Spread the news along life's way The Saviour King has come to stay Christmas comes but once a year The Birthday of a Saviour dear. Let us all rejoice and sing "Hallelujah!" to our King. The efforts to start a called Community House on city by colored women are the same but with stable resources that as soon as the people are purchased, but not as much as the women and others like b. The first years off it was when as the Working House did. If the new women want to bring public for the rafting, keep the Colored Women from the Workham's Inlet, be established a home for them just this city. We are against drawing against ourselves, as this is to be a case, and just the women something to do. We are always for doing them salaries for doing already before it gets started. This protest seems to appeal as the heading is unimaginable in the editor's approves of the author's instituting mentioned, and we are projected community, house. The Atlanta Independent mitting that National inmates are the thirsty from prison so the following plea for the committee of the race on the Nato Republican Committee. The National Negro League cannot great what his group express of him. It seems to be a case of damned if you come from a Southern State or Northern Negro says he comes from a not voting state and he does not put any candidates in his state to vote for He hasn't any influence, and the party does not recognize him. This class of critics do not seem to realize that in the voting state, where they live the vote does not elect them. Na Editor Benjamin Jefferson Davis of the Atlanta Independent is the National Committeeman from Georgia who Perry Howard, erstwhile apologize to the Kix Klux Klan, holds a similar position for Mississippi. Inhalting that the editor of the from Leon Mercury is "not to be taken seriously," the Arizona Times of Tucson submitted as follows. The recent statement made by Mr H. L. Mamendt, Chief High Priest of the Sooths to the effect that Negroes have very intellectual life, should be taken to be taken seriously. Mr. Mencken should not be taken seriously, all. His criticism represents an attitude—and also that. He essentially belongs to this class of writers who exists in an art of criticism—an art that is personal and impassioned, delightful to some, entertaining to many. Mr Mencken is a professional Smart Ack "Following closely his observations of the world, one learns that the British statesmen are "scoundrels," that America has produced no "immortal art" that Negroes have very little, intellectual life" that some of our most accomplished members of the State are "damned foolish," and that we are not less speeding with invincible men down the road to destitution Minden seeks only to delight and entertain. That he has admirably conceded a this no one will deny. His sarcastic pen has conquered all his phonometers, both in college and in one of the most discussed men in America among a certain class of people. "Criticism is an art," he makes us forget all the heavy effort make a science of it." And the Minden cult flourishes under the stress of this Infamous Lie and proceeds to devastate everything in its path to serve its highly aesthetic That would seem to a dissatisfied observer to be taking Mr. more seriously than the American recommended. Defining politics as the government, the Chicago the subject in the Arab world. ```markdown ``` Colored voters must learn a area in political campaigns lily economic. They are taxation tariffs, civic improvement cost money) schools and which require appropriations which has its roots in how running burglary and latter of which are am getting money-something. The Ku Klux Klan was a politics three by four years not must of an issuet it has no money boiling a half money politician it organizers, epiphans on wizards, all bent them offered their services behalf. The Klan was an which commercialized religious bigotry and national it had feeling It itress. Hatred of Negro Catholics was hot an em means for selling memoir So the Negro must learn especially loves him. No one loves white people to get control of the greens must have more pranks upon voters given potential ones is a moving campaigns. The knowledge has been given with a that power on the par with the moving force after the war. When an opposing giving heroes or white real favors because of affer tachments he is dealing And yet bouncemite the average water regi- der or condition treat- bouncemite as the 名主报对招老管道官主接管道官所接管行行由名中官名公全成事令名名 The 1st of the Most Pure Order of Catholins Who are devoting the most ordinary Work having been b Almighty God New York some opened their new on December 19, at event, 8 East 11st of their Order— A long at 10 o'clock Kramer, Directed Board for more fitting that beloved years of this Colored People— of the Mass, was members of the St. Mary's directed New Nuns Take Veil I am at the reception and proceed to Rt. Rev. Thomas M. M. pastor of the Church and the Moor of Ireland where were Rev. Mary at St. Josephs Saint Rex Quinn of St. Peter Clark Rev O. J. Mrs. Shaney and J. Curry making the music was members of the Helpline Hard Miss W. Georgegetton Brown known in reli- gion and white well all pastors announced by Susan M. Thomas, formerly Miss Mary of Brampton, Treasurer Mary Clark, formerly Miss Taworth of Key West, Pastor Mary Taworth, formerly Miss Nichols of Trimidad, R. Pastors were pronounced by Susan M. formerly Miss Catherine, King, Kyi, sister Mary Taworth formerly Miss Ana W. Philadelphia, Pa. Work of the Community established in Savannah in 1917, by the very Reagan Lusser, I. A. M. have and the Mother House to the number sixteen. As a member of a nursery daily, Day Nurses to the member 1923, to take children of Hagden, where there are charged to work and not depend upon others to take children all the afternoon reserve at home, and till they have a kindergarten. The Child Guild has also to take care of children twelve years of age. every Saturday afternoon and taught bishop weaking and the nursery Hand Girls of St. Mary's another organization stretched by these young ladies of the creative and to promote for the convent's trees every Friday even when we saw Recent- brian which was a mark at this time been marked by the Mother M. Theodore, and the Irish affairs giving the interests claimed by the necessar work but es- with simple hands and His work on the work only is she under her ness of her all those contact taken at 6 necessary in victories the ex- 1 and 2 S. JAMES Pres. LORCH member joy and ation of d d Imes hour on with a plea money and and not story, ear Beth- been a have al pear who lives and V mint the directur cepts from with an or beheltes S come from any Ram d this are the light the unch the ed to this December 20 member the Pastor Aid Society, game in a body, to the society and presented the new and latest amends and family, with a Charitable donation of jelly, mounted poplars, mimosy, Speckel Were mimosy, Mistletoe, Speckel Were mimosy, William Ware, Larkshire Sawyer, Dusen Ware, H. Ware, Jacobson, Elder Ware, G. Mundley, Charles Margrave, new member, Dr. Gustafson, Henderson, Mere, Mare, Jackson, the Johners, Rev. and Mere, were completely surprized by the host of visitors which represent every amends in the church, rehearsals with Jensell Ware, and coraline Ackermann. The Society recently had great joy in raising a bishoply bishopian New Service. Philadelphus for sale, infiltrators and servants, will be the church, the aspe of LILLIES, will be the plague, more plague for the church, the committee in conjunction with us, by Dr. E. B. Roberts, whose years of strong service have made him helpless by everyone. The treasured of all churches, in each pressing thanks for the faithful support of the, the regular, contributors, the minister and friends, asked to be sure to bring in all their gifts, and I have the honor roll of all who give a large and complete just before the close of the fiscal year. I have the chairman of the Board, voiced the highest appeal. Christmas developed for the working of Christmas Days as a gift of love and sacrifice to the church, have been given to all who have requested the same. The Deacons and Desacontesses, Ms. L. White president Mrs. A. Rowe, Bowen, Ms. H. Broshk, treasurers, thanks members, members, and friends who have made possible their board to give Christmas memorials to those in need. "In the year that King Uziah died I saw thee the Lord, sitting upon a thone and lifted up his frail filled the sternest. *Uziah 63* — "For unto us a child is born, unto us Sinai, Jerusalem, said the medic he fell down his hand. His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor. The Almighty God, "The Everlasting Father. The Prince of Peace. Of the increase of his Government, and Peace there shall, be no end." *Uziah 2, 6, 7* — (100) Them, Jesus, the statesman prophet, say our epistle, eternal work, and prophesied, his Emmanuel human birth. Isaiah, the young, inseffable agmiver of King David, came into the discovery of the overwhelming and eternal presence of the Lord Jesus Christ, of Emmanuel through deep sorrow. While in the Temple, perhaps worshiping in or in prayer, mourning over the loss of his beloved King, out Father God, gave him the power to manifest a spiritual state of con- sciousness that reflected the historical events in the eternal mind. His seeing the Lord upon his thone and His Train filling the Temple with attendant agregandum. His command, while in suggested many things, the lesson and truth of our Lords regal position and universality stands out. When Isaiah saw this 'transcendent person and glory, he realized both he and his people were unclean and he turned food formless over the loss of his longly friend to mourning and marrying upon his sime. This attitude of mind over his part caused our Lord to command an angel to use the tongs and take a live animal from the altar and touch Israel's lips. By that impressing him that he has been made clean. That he is to have a holy fury speech, Being conscious of the need of true light and teaching of the true light among his people when the question was asked, "Whom shall I send?" His "Here am I, send me." He went forth as a stateman, prophet, Israel. He represented the Lord of Hons. to the children of Israel in the world of Humanity, a kind of living consciousness that he had historical events, and to our, Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, were deposited approximately 700 years before the fullness of time. Wherever his prophecies have been reverently studied and rightly interpreted the Messianic statement have been accepted as not only pointing to our Lord Jesus the Christ, but very only Him. truly Teach a book of our Lord the Emmanuel in the present tense "No one is a child is born, a Son is given." He comforts himself and others with the truth that the government in the world of humanity will be upon his shoulders and his name shall be called wonderful and so it is Counsel or this is true the Mighty God, another great truth, the exclaving Father and Prince of Peace an eternal truth when believed and accepted will not only secure believers of immortal life with him beyond the grave but will change the whole or der of the human life and government and peace there shall be no end." At no time the Sunday school was cured by the pastor Mrs. Margaret Johnson assisted by Mrs. Catherine Gibson gave a part of her Christian program with the children. At the evening service Pastor Bultin preached a sermon to the Ladies Assailiers of the Coachmen's Benefit League. He continued his sermon, course of the morning service. The Rev. C. Smith a priest of the Church of England of Mexico City, sank to the members and friends along the same line as the pastor. This was quite surprising. On Tuesday evening a pageant will be given by the children of the Sun School. On Thursday evening a play will be given by Alex Parker WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The visitors last Sunday included Rev. Robert W. Brooks of Lincoln Tunnel, Congregational Church, Washington, D.C. and Louis G. Gregory of Rabbi James. The Rev. Member Cayas Committee is hosted by Mrs. Neljie Terry who will give all the finishing touches to the cayas on Watchinggreeting night. George H. Royal has a special program of Christmas movie for next Sunday morning. The Banquit Association will be guests at the Sunday night service at Grace Church, December 26. The date of the Church school Christmas Tree is December 28. They stay at 6 p.m. The Young People's Drama Club J.A. N. BARTLETS THE NO. 144 CHURCH 14th Street Between 76 & 80 THE NO. 144, #1, #2, #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, #8, #9, #10, #11, #12, #13, #14, #15, #16, #17, #18, #19, #20, #21, #22, #23, #24, #25, #26, #27, #28, #29, #30, #31, #32, #33, #34, #35, #36, #37, #38, #39, #40, #41, #42, #43, #44, #45, #46, #47, #48, #49, #50, #51, #52, #53, #54, #55, #56, #57, #58, #59, #60, #61, #62, #63, #64, #65, #66, #67, #68, #69, #70, #71, #72, #73, #74, #75, #76, #77, #78, #79, #80, #81, #82, #83, #84, #85, #86, #87, #88, #89, #90, #91, #92, #93, #94, #95, #96, #97, #98, #99, #100, #101, #102, #103, #104, #105, #106, #107, #108, #109, #110, #111, #112, #113, #114, #115, #116, #117, #118, #119, #120, #121, #122, #123, #124, #125, #126, #127, #128, #129, #130, #131, #132, #133, #134, #135, #136, #137, #138, #139, #140, #141, #142, #143, #144, #145, #146, #147, #148, #149, #150, #151, #152, #153, #154, #155, #156, #157, #158, #159, #160, #161, #162, #163, #164, #165, #166, #167, #168, #169, #170, #171, #172, #173, #174, #175, #176, #177, #178, #179, #180, #181, #182, #183, #184, #185, #186, #187, #188, #189, #190, #191, #192, #193, #194, #195, #196, #197, #198, #199, #200, #201, #202, #203, #204, #205, #206, #207, #208, #209, #210, #211, #212, #213, #214, #215, #216, #217, #21 Mother Zion Church The National congregation of Mt. Zion the Church shall begin the Sunday and will continue until Thursday, December 30. The pastor preached at the morning prayer of God. Then land in the evening prayer. No Rows for Jesus. Special male worship is held by the church. Dr. Brown was also the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. No Rows for Jesus. All section object was following the church. Church School was largely attended at the weekbook. Mr. M. C. Price lyeum. Rev. M. M. C. Price baker. Mr. M. M. C. Price ballet choreo. Wednesday morning of the Board of Saturday, Chinook Day: 6 a.m. by B. H. D. M. Moetsa, dinner will be served in the Board of Stewards at 1 p.m. Neal Sunday, 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church 14 a.m. amphitheater by Bishopssey, S. Caldwell, 5:30 p. m. Barbera by the Hallowell League under the leadership of the Church School Board. Marian Christmas Patent by the Junior Church and Senior Choir. Monday, December 27, Junior Church Christmas Party, Tuesday, December 28, class meeting, Wednesday, December 29, Church School Christmas Tree and Party, Thursday, December 30, Christmas Endorse, Ropp and Christmas Picture. The stair, Hallowell Weaks, 209 West, 160th street, Selina Owens, 224 West, 137th street, Joseph Vavelli, 1 Vine St Jamalah, L. I., Alke, Livingston, 2605 Eighth avenue, Grace Trice, 261 West, 141st avenue, Edna Goff, 2331 Seventh avenue, Mary A. Green, 134 West 129 street, Jodkins Corbin, 3147 Fifth avenue, Manile Harvgeve, 6 West 130 street Louise Norris, 23. West 136th street, Amie Dewetse, 310 West 15 street. Rush Memorial Church Bishop W. J. Walls, who was pro- grammed to appear at Rush Church last Sunday morping, wired his in- ability to fill the engagement. The pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, ably took the blithes place, His subject, "That Precious Name," ex. St Matthew 21, was baptizing the occasion. Dr. Oliver mentioned the fact of this being Peace Sunday and in coopera- tion with prayer issued by Dr. Fo- llick and others, he asked that every- Club one pray for peace among ourselves. GO TO CHURCH Promo: 1. m. Gentled Sunday School. 2. m. Brotherhood: 8:45 a.m. Christian Endowment: 8:45 a.m. Scripture Worship Endowment: 8:45 a.m. Boy's Athletic Miscellan- dion and Christian Worship: m. First Sun- day. Warden, Phoebe, Autheph, 2034. Charte- Photo. Finchard, 2034. RENDALL IN BORIDAL, PEDREKTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 10th St. Rev. 7 W. MARDY, Minister Sunday Service 11 Bromby T. 7th St. Monthly school of B. m. Church of Indigo, 8th D. m. sermon Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Player service All are cordiallyدرآمد. APPROVAL METHODIUM VPTICOPAL BTHRL K.W. E. CHURCH 12-40 W. 12nd St. Rev. Henry S. Spearman, D. D. Reshor Reshorer, 57 W 12nd St. Church Services Player meeting 6th P. Shrewsch 10th St. Rabbin School, 9th St. A. C. F. E. E. m. evening services Class meetings Friday nights. Last Feast last Friday nights. CONHUMANIONAL CHURCH CHURCH REV. A. C. KANNEZER 10th B.L. day school, 9th St. 11th Sunday Service, 11 st. M. Young People at 8 p.m. Freezing at 8 p.m. Wesleyard Church-Night, A15 m. other services in Bulletin. L SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTION 10:15 AM, LUCHCH, 100-185 W 12TH STREET, LUCHCH, 100-185 W 12TH STREET, prayer interment, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bib. museum, mourning, bishop's school, 3:00 p.m. museum, mourning, bishop's school, 3:00 p.m. museum, mourning, bishop's school, 3:00 p.m. museum, mourning, bishop's school, 3:00 p.m. Presbytery, bishop's school, C. B. MAYMAN, Park, Presbytery, bishop's school, C. B. MAYMAN, #BROOKLYN SUUAM PKSHYTERIAN CHURCH and PAMAT HUNNA LALGETS AVANCE, DLT LAWRENCE THE REALM ANG. BROADNY, BY RE LEEH, DIL. N. N. N. N. A. GASER ANNE, JE. LUNAR PLACE 140 W.CIGAR VILLA, FRANCE, SUNDAY 11 A.W.D. DENDAL, 112 P.M. L. REALM HOUSE, JOHNSON, CUNNINGHAM, ARRIVAL JACKSON, OUP, EVERGHEST WORNIP B.P.S. PLAYER BEIJING ROY, LEE SUNDAY IN GARDEN, 11 A.E. LEMON STREET, LEE BOUYGUES, FASHION BOOKS, TRAVELING AND OUTDOORS, 12 A.W.CIGAR VILLAGE, FASHION BOOKS, GARDEN, ORIGIN, AND CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166170 Adrihs St Brooklyn N V—R James B Adams Minte R L Axoster Franklin A R Assoc at Minister A pro gram with interest in all people On the minute Church is de, service of Morn ing Prayer to 30 Morning Worship 10 p. m Sunday School p m B.P. 10 Tasting Worship Visitors warmly greeted Fareh vouard with the lions YONKLH3 MONTGALVAL AVE. 1210 MONTGALVAL AVE. Mining Place Rev R HUDEN partner service center Sunday school V C HOME 1210 Mining Place class meeting weekly worship prayer meetings weekly worship prayer meetings weekly worship home hours 10 am to 6 pm hours 11 am to 11 pm --- as well as between the office and the church interpreter. Concerned with the welfare of the spokesman and in the management of the standup where various issues have been discussing the vigorous work of the Name is presented in the office and will question and answer and lend aid to the age. The farious people add to the coming long before His birth and Christ will truly fulfill His mission. His name is preceded in all that follows the film. The Girl On My Chest lives in 3 pts. and maintains the ministry's ability in acquiring funds to purchase hats for the poor and needs of Quintanilla time. The evening services were very pleasant. Rev. John W. Matthews peached a hospital ternon on "The Great Quintanilla for the Individual" St. Mark 5:12; St. Luke 8:10; Wednesday, December 22, Junior choir St ... Resist Church The spirit of Christmas is small, fasting itself among our people. This is evidenced in several ways. In the first place, it is reflected in the igneous groove giving of our people for the cause of Christ as represented by His Childre. In the second place, it is seen in the provision made for the less fortunate, in that Christmas dinner beaker's are made up and taken out to them. And in the third place, the people, with all of the appeals made, have not forgotten their pastor or who has labored and is now laboring for their good. Though the pastor is busier than his has ever been during his twenty years of service, he still has found time to send greetings from Mrs. Barker and himself to all those whose names and addresses he has. It is his custom to let all the people hear from him twice a year—Christmas and New Year's and Easter. His mailing list is made up from the names and addresses given him at these times, and no one is overlooked, provided his name is on that list. Aud. all the calls upon his time, the pastor still makes it a point to go to see those who are shut in and in hospitals. Thus, the City Hospital, the Home on Welfare Island, and the Metropolitan Hospital, have all been visited by him within the last week or so, and his reports that it is a source of great joy to bring a little cheer and comfort into the lives of those who are prevented from sibling with their brothers and sisters. The B. Y. P. U. and prayer and coynship services were well carried out during the week. On Sunday, the choir, having prepared for Christmas, pandred "very sweet music under depression of Mrs. H. A. Booker, with Mme. V. P. Scott at the organ. In the afternoon Group Mercy of the Missionary Society held its second anniversary, with Dr. W. H. Slater, pastor of Shiloh Church, New Rochelle, preaching the sermon. From the table "Lecture of the" Mrs. Rose Warren - the efficient leader of this group, thanked the preacher, and then appointed others to lift the offering which amounted to something like $35. All ten were invited to participate, of a free honeymoon that had been prepared, and the tables were crowded will those who, during this hour of good fellowship, chatted and ate. The pastor preached morning, and evening bringing the message on Christmas at the 11 o'clock service and on the church at he evening service. Union Baptist Church Last week marked the end of the "Epiphany Services of the Union Baptist Church in its Hasten Branch 230 West 145th Street Monday evening we had a song service Mrs Butter Hirsch sang to the delight of all who listened Following this, Rev R Higgerson and Rev Fells and Rev Residick made a few remarks Luesday evening the services was in charge of the Rev Dr A C Powell and the Abyssinian Baptist Church Dr Powell brought us a wonderful message. Society "The Valley Christian" Wednesday evening, the Junior Usher and Junior Missionaries had their first annual musical and dramatic program. Among the acts appearing were Miss Helen Dionne Baptist Gladys Parker, dramatic reader Ralph Basso, Miss Thelma Reed, pianist Mrs Julia Harrison, Mrs H M Madox Artils Elfis, pianist, Mrs Alice Baptist and Mickell's Orchestra Thursday evening we had a Mark's Night Rev Dr Balden brought a tough stirring message Friday evening Pastor Nay preached the funeral sermon of Stater Mary F. Harris a faithful member of the church J H Whitney P L K Manhattan Lodge No. 451 B H O L W. W was master ceremonies Stater Harris was the Daughter Rul of the Bikie She was a prominent member of several wives Sunda Sunda Pastor Nay preached to the satisfaction of all who heard. The Sunday saints were largely attended Ralph Luth rendered Christmas program in the B P U P U Bip on James R Moore preached downtown while Rey John Joseph preached upown. There were five additions to the church the offering amputed to $44,807. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Dr. Hugh Hugh Prestor tulled in the past last Sunday morning speaking to Jeremy H. as the Pretter, Dr. Jeremy H. Himde ap- plication of the thought today daily showing that to be a Christian to be loyal to Christ, the agreed agreement of life and that the church has a group of personalities loyal to Christ. At the coming of the Council, Rev. Dr. Rohan of Itaquira gave a notable address to the Parish Between the struggle between the Italian and the Negro. She not only showed great familias but also the Negro problem, but also the struggle with the school of the M. M. Leavitt founded in the address. Among the people during the day were Captain and Mrs. Boutte with a party of friends from Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hubert of the Urban League and others. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. L. A New Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students compiled in Four Weeks. Diplomas Given Enhance Stamps for Rates THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. Wanegan) began and the present great, ample, and commensal plant in gulf waters is the difference in man to bring about. But satisfactory and discouraging as this is in the nature of his work, the material were and achievement. The education and annual training out of two or three years of course and achievement, and lives useful to themselves and their families, of course a most commendable and useful to all, one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from the struggles begun on the family but ever living truths which must form the basis of justice in the world. His race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Caitl Jude Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture The young folks in the Brass Club share a good time at the monthly membership ball and galaes and sales at the Christmas party on Thursday, December 10. The Brass Club also gild were hostesses for the party, and the Musi and DramaJug and BalletJug Club. As well as the general membership were well resisted. The young Musi Division of the V. M. A. A. A. special guests and we were delighted to have a large number of other young men present who had been invited by the original girls. Miss Nigel Carter is the pianist for our parishes and she fills this place with considerable 'more than satisfaction' Through the kindness of Mrs. W. N. Spiller we have each month an occasion raising from two pieces to ten depending upon the availability of the young musicians whom Mrs. Spiller is training. This music really gets the "pee" in our portions and we are overwhelmingly grateful to Mrs. Spiller and the other musicians for it. The greens are going up in the building; the girls are sitting cards and Christmas is here! Through all the elaborate and artificial fabric that we build around the season, the spirit of Christmas still shines clearly, and we see it in our girls as they dress dolls, or make candy, or trim trees, or whisper about in groups, planning some pleasant surprise for someone. The Christmas carot service by the choir on Sunday afternoon was most beautiful and impressive. The lights were soft and low and the chair arrangement informally. The choir sang "Silent Night" and the Miss Melva Price added the Christmas Story. At the end of the service, the choir sang "Silent Night," the candles lighted by "The Spirit of Christmas," and choir and audience marched out holding aloft the lit candles and shaking "O, Little Town of Bethlehem." On Sunday afternoon, December 26, there will be an "At Home and Tea" at the Emma Rancho House to which members and friends are invited. Ashland Place Y Girls A group of the progressives, business girls of Brooklyn met at the W. C. A. Tuesday evening, December 14, and organized the Business Girl's Club of Ashland Place. The following officers were elected, Gladys Marshall, president; Habel Dabney, vice-principal; Alberta 'Reavallon, secretary; Olive Reese, assistant secretary; Deserald Newton, treasurer. Other members are Jolina Dotson, Georgiana Ladonna, Anna Hazard, Dorothy Carway and Mozelle Crayton. The club plans to affiliate itself with the proposed, citywide Redegation of business girls of Brooklyn. The member of young women employed by the N. A. A, C. P., Y. W. C. A. M. A. Urban Lekhov, U. N. I. A. Underwood Typwriter Co., and are private secretaries to, clergymen and physicians. An attractive Christmas acade in the H. W. G. A. Child, representing the Three Wise Men Following the Star, was arranged by Miss Harriet Carpenter, who has been taking a special course in decorative and artcraft work at the Dennison school. She will instruct a class to be opened in Danbury, CT, which includes the making of lampshades, flowers telephone screens screens, decorative boxes and randle sticks, and other useful and ornamental articles Carlton Y Activities From indulgences the Christmas Fee "Sing on December 24 will be a sale Mr and Mrs Clarence Harper 308 Berriman street, Brook Lumpkin with the church and others are to do so next Sunday. There will be a mass meeting in behalf of the Greater Nazarene at the Church of Our Father Tuesday evening January 4, at which Dr S. Parkes Cadman Dr I. Stanley Drekee and Dr Alexander Lyons are to be chief speakers. Leading musical artists of the city will cooperate Dr Procter will fill his output next Sunday morning at which he will give a sermon appropriate for the close on the year. The breaking of the Silver Cord, Miss Altha Night enagle of Boston will sing. At the evening hour there will be the annual concert of the school under the leadership of Rev A. I. Scott superinendent. THE class: Christmas Carnival game and the open fire Christmas game, and other decorations will be the winning tent at all of the old Christmas games. The singal will start at 9:15 clock. Open House day: 10am. Years will be a big day. Among the games featured will be a bowling game and a basketball between 135th Street and Carlson and a New Year's Day basketball at 9:15 clock. The day will feature two activities, which will include a picture, a mini bow, grin and motion and a basketball game. Every year in the The College Club is holding meetings on Saturday evening at the Branford The Club and reception will be to the meeting of the Federation of Youth at the Community Church. J. H. Harrison is President of the Club. A meeting for the East New York section of Brooklyn is being planned for Sunday, January 2. Details of the meeting will be announced next week. Dr. Brooks and W. Newcome Named Delegate to Annual Phi Beta Sigma Conclave Dr. M. H. Brooks and W. Newport have been elected delegates from Epsilon Chapter of Naupac North City to the annual conclave of the Pilot Beta Sigma Fraternity, at the A. Ridg T. College Greensboro, N. C., December 20 to 29. The fraternity has fifty-one chapters with a membership of over 2000 in the various universities, and colleges of the country. At a meeting of the Epsilon Chapter on December 18, Augustine A. Austin, organizer and president of the Antillean Holding Company, Inc. was made an honorary member. At this same meeting the following new members were also initiated: Allen M. Avery, Percy L. Clarke, and Frank Whittaker. Omega Psi Phi Frat Washington, D. C—The fifteenth annual convocation of the Omega Psi Pi fraternity in Chicago, December 27 to 31, is attracting much interest among the chapters. Iota and Sigma Omega, Chapters will be hosts of the gathering, there being society wrappers expected to be represented. Attorney Walter H. Maysky, in charge of the administrative office, announces that M. Maysky, A. A. 3672 South Wabash Avenue and that Dr. C. V. Dudley, 4656 South Parkway, is in charge of arrangements. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth heale, goodwill toward men" St Luke 2:14 was the object of the pastor, Dr. Tyler, at the morning hour Dr. Tyler was not lifelong and he did not deliver his Christmas message. He will do, this next Sunday, December 20, when it is hoped that he will be belief. "He was dwarfly greeted by a very large audience. One person joined the church, a nun from church he has, his prices at 10.30, and his very interesting talk to the young people. Henry S. Robinson Jr. superintendent of the church, was in charge of the services At the evening hour the services were in charge of the junior chora, of which Mrs. Adah Tyler is the daresser Dr. Tyler gave a short talk on the tops. "The Christ of the Gospel." The text was St John 12.9. The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him and saith. Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the son of the world." He'd wilt upon the divinest humanity and office of Jesus Christ. The musical and other numbers rendered by the young people were of a high order and gave evidence of much training. The stewards stewardesses trustees, classleaders, deacons and other officers of the church will go in a body to Emmanuel A M F Church, on Sunday afternoon at which time the church will be dedicated. neumatism ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief as the original Bume Bengue. It starts to drive out pain as soon as you apply it. GREY THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGUE) THANE Pau SESSA aA AN SB CEN EI CR PE Ra ee IR ee a ot recbne a SCD IS HLA AU Ratna oka ee RNG EER Rt Ri RITA See DRT ta ERS aah HRCA OR NIN SOIR ee NEW ned Meas A UI ca eee SCR RID OT omaha yr Rca eRNN Une tae eRa ema HER TS EAT Re TR EF OTR TSANG I Wes Wea Oe ROR ca rent erro roa ERL sea Gemton reenter eas EN ie mn pipiry OATES OS i a” EDS KAUR = ee eee ee ieee J ee fe a a a ce eee SAU SRE Me Naa He oe plats ene ete, AR RU es Ce AA Betas Wogepue F “BOTH CORD BEALL Lary els a suc Dor S rt Pas MAY HAY a ASU Bl ca mech te éaamugt Se ae ‘ : a ee Pa gai How eh i F “TT LAMINE HETROTT ME PING ee CARc en t| cee x! od, mating Blt & a ot Ne UE LRG TEEEELN Fk cy 2 ee ca Q's tac Gk, ag yee reac os mapatingsn af the -Rausterch + SpkpebsitS secre shiieaitiir the: Coe baer ‘pstéen, Basel at eames $ seis pohaldgrabin uasdety! ME | afi, Na Spee F shele eee is gauss bate. of ane Hoaie af oe ciuch Adteral-atrife, Colerdis-tarchalt is: a URL donalitgSorto will gut the interost of the game edove gueconn Lyrvlit, and lens thie ime finds someqne to act as & Judge Lastiggictedoemids ¢ ti «TRADER eletulsipd ate’ oh Janibary 11, 1% and 13 The western stud ‘gmagintes tie atonal Neqco Pea Leauyes al antenonh Ror sleet conte seats saccesd Afdrewe Rube Foster as president, and according to reDgrth the bivaity Ws'bo ‘keth sunny the candidates Uuit some’ have threatened to withdraw thelr clubp if fot elected. ow : . BINGOLN GIANTS 4RE OUT, \ ‘Whe Eastern League will elect a secretasy-treasurer to sucrted Jaraes J. Keemin, who withdeaw-the Ligeoln Giants and tevigned becanse Bf dift- cultiés with Nat Strong, another Commissioner, is Mr. Strong, a white mia, is now dominating the Bastern Colored Lea- gue and es a reprijal agninst Mr. Keenan has ordered all elubs in hix league fo refrain from playing the Lincoln Giants under penalty of suspension. ‘Already there have been rimblbigs agginst this edict, as clubs ontside New York can not play Sanday tall at home and would Uke to play in New York on that day. They argue that-Mr: Strong is overstepping’ all pounds when tee temps go gots Ais eters iP MR ST The bed colored eandidates, sails foxAlt Keenan's job are Alex- ander Pompex of the CilgiStare, anitG6]¢ Strathers of the Herrisburg Giants. Charlie Spedden ofthe Salthndre,8 Be Sarots 2 a candic than cithepof the ubave nidhtioned Ane sanqhetikety mena Hey an. Howéftr, the biftes fbefing resulting Yropatinisaeleition may eatse tM withdraws of abies: ib and this would wea tye RGfeaking up of the sague. He VHA SANs *, “ate vorsd dds NEEBRBD oe 4s Even Miovib, Were is mo iS Pi Gehrke 3 ae O53) he Leagid, ft is doubeal witeteer this Leigiy' ca Wikde tokgheieendut 2 New Yort clob, ThE@Asadts and thd tore, WHA BMIAE headquarters it New Yorigthathtays Wome grouidi. 28 nes For paurtiitch yeass the Babee, PHifaghhgs and York a ELSHR, Uilldate and” te" Lincol PeiGits were th f money making teameipethe league and mogpAbMaepyher teams venses by laying sa eieae ate ths. ttame DL In addition ta theke prom Tet w pati ro League will also Biv to work aut schedules ait Pais Meal ale) for next season. Trily the club Qiners have a herci@ancpiaete-gerform at this jorot meeting. THEATRICAL: JOETINGS: POLES Mite ik Lk Han "Yuen, a Moris, George rere we t atthe Regent fe itas To GSgnp-9: cae a Be ee wy MAES Pate eate tole URN "Oo any for Shetict’s’ Stathers Revue ts ‘at the THEATRICAL Je The C. VigB end RE peascets” Gppets the pro- fesion Qt vate Irvin © itleripfands at the class apha ine sat mie a ot remot Py « vag howdy, rea o| 1927, with Waele Hall ced J. Homer a in wa [: ~HigeeY IaPPY! | Yea Bo! and A Hat Fall of ChupRles? = = Our Best Wisheo—(ir:; jur Appreciation — eas $e, ou —— Chvistins Is Heré~New Years Ig Near | peepee ean eee | Danee, Play, Revel with us.—Get your Christmas - Happiness here.—Plenty for Everybody Matinee Every Day During Christmas Week Sat. Dec. 25th To Sat. Jan. Ist XMAS EVE CELEBRATION XMAS NIGHT FETE Smashing Galaxy of Thrills on New Years Eve DANCING ALL NIGHT AT MODERATE PRICES A SOLID WEEK OF THRILLS AND JOYS “Worlds "Pinist “Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-141" Street i MS RS a OR lal a Opes MEETINGS x ot B [®. SMALWS BABADISE .. | aan de me ORE obey MEM obts for Recreatton 3 tt STW. Comer Seventh Ave. & 133th SE” {- Plione-Audubon 0091 ff peas MO Ce tracted pariig Holidays: a : ees ie ie + Ho; Meitiestit, Chealiea Iohnjtie’s Priginal Paiadise Ten ff Hotaw. Yearsobve Wight. 3 Fale Cover, Stag 2 $3.00. 8 Reeah <tenw bere eon 1200, REFER TAOUS IN EADYENCE THAGE = BSUeE et john SkirséenvMansyerev so Jen - & Y dwitt Stil Prop? auesessescadeneveghte cei ecee careers anaEeSETESEETS at i na nN Ne Ee ee ab = 525 & re See er eee nee ee gees - S | ‘ Awe tay b a & . ' te. POOR: HOTARI fis FOR THE POOR: ee WT AFFLICTED Ea hg Sis tice a : “ ee ears I efit ‘ DESC: ee : ee a : OSES ‘B eta ue pal * we 8 oo we - ! , tye i LAFAYETTE THEATRE + (Seventh Avenze and 31st Street) 1 1 Under the Aurpices of ; * + THE CHIROPODISTS OF HARLEM . 7 iv ; assisTgD P ’ , : Mr. Sam Tolsea angcthe Troopers’ Club | Taesday, Desir i 1 v, a; uestlay, Deseaebe ‘ Be 4 The Entire Proceeds to Be Applidigto the Building Fund of the Foot { 4 Clime of New Vork (rend . 217 Went 125th St q ; ARTISTS TO POSITIVELY APPEAR , : j MOSS alid FRYE Ir 4 :. Dime Jubilee Singers—Mme. LulaRobinson Jones. Assisted by Prof ‘ ; Leon Adger at the Piano and Senor Jose C Lareezan, Ruth 4 Billig, Dramatic Reader—Loretta Anthony, Pianist. 1 ; Plantation Melody Four—Saxophone Quartette 4 Brass Quartette—Prof. Prampin and Pupils q * Princess Occony—-Max Buckner—The Maharajah ‘ : Excella & Brother—Hoodin—Don Audrey ] . Winifred & Mille—Jean Starr—Dike Thomas : Gentleman Giles—Duckett & LayeyGreen and Austin—Mra_Beulat: 4 + Watem.—Prof G. Algo Randaggar—Miss Emily Day—Misa Mary r = Oliver—Mr Francis Kairson—Charence archer—Leon DeKalb—Mr r . James Brows—J Spincer — And Other Stars ‘ TICKETS NOW CN SALE AT LAPAYETTR ‘ . Oderaa‘s 2293 Seventh Ave. Phone Momingside 0536 ‘ . Or at the Office “{ Any Chiropodist { i Prices Boxes and Loges. $200 Orchestra $1 50 4 Ist Balcony, $1.00, 2nd Bacoay 75: 4 ‘ ‘ . ES Clk OS 6 BE SS OS 0 ow a eee es ce wes Aa T AE SRT a he os TT REE he Mah “eae ee i ma nae oer oer wih ibe ales Sones ee oe ene ae “tog Sale Whading’ and iy Club. Auasaai Orch 6 blag fate wf ibe aa Be i fgeet Gusto, GA Hat the Later Eheatyt, New, York ‘City. ve _ The Dixie Rove are.et Ni two & as ebaet fi a + Sheer wih Be dis A wats Jeres ed Teare, Woe Note Caan Clarence « Dowty "at the Colonial Theatre, Loot) PE a | AWinfred and At 's Mel ba Teeaire Blis ae Farrell and Ghrgdwick are at th Bqwdoin Square Theatre, Boston. Mass od eet Bese ee rabor and Green ‘are ut the Anmertea Theatre, Chicaga, + Uiegas, RPT gat “phish a Daley SW Ue io seacpehte > ashen Theatre, a a Yieg Ge eee SAS ce STS et Baa SIONS LOMDONG: a ee 5 ee Te Bae eee ig re ae tt cape bornsas daae ee Re es aerate - Beene ev eee eee Se cd “SRS en Aca ome * Bers ee frees “pie pestacme one pe Sea, : ese Peotone feet pe Ba ata Seats Pea he ee eaten fies ay oe POU ae eo eee Boi Rune cre ees CE ttt Beran Seen See Been ae Pein hee ‘i RR e RE RI ES a. Sita me eae a ce. | scr ag aan sg Paar Be oe Sie ee ae Reet FB ee EE ne Pes ar Seca Pees See 4, sa Wi i al fe diend ind SHO the Professir a. a RY CHRISTNAS | |. ° : nh 3's “ . a 3 & 3 3 Gagtapry NEw YEAR, - 3 ey Tee hem a atin. ‘avet? hain Pren PS SRA Westie Mo sasat A) ae ke ete ee WRC OER LEM RE Be. 3 ere med ere had Sree eer Bats «feat Use ade eas Siudl a bon leaelay 1G,” ae Sriise Bite ice at Je , ey roe PARR eg Nd Psigaihis detail dt dno: Goluedbte Te ihe Sew: Yorke ws 4 pie 4 He She Lincoln Thea eee pen ren OPENING oy ss sat 5 ia Fe” . ATE OVER wy oe “LORRIES SU HUN CLUB. lhe i CEN Rincnannan ene teen ’ lib enti13. Lt Str pet, New York City PR are A .* Taasday: Night; “Decetaber 2nd, 1926 ESRB Ee Ee es rie Rbate “Vor: ‘BETTER MEALS—FINER serie | CSRABRY RNTERTAINMENT AND CATCHY Music | ert hes Hear the Wongerful Symphany Trio | : - Haley Wiggins, Dooley Wilson and others b:, _New York's Finest Dining Palace | imuNcHRON 5 = wees | PinNER - 2 = +. CENTS | " SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN WITH WAFFL!S i sz” . STBAKS . CHO} > | SEA FOOD” . . SALADS i go . AND ALL, DISHES OF DAINTINESS | ee ee | Bigion deguaiess fy Waee ceaathe ices a ; “EAEAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 18tnd STREET tania fnenSieteeidijnatnane eae een | "WRK BEGINNING. MONDAY, DEGEMBER 27h 1925 7 MACEO PINKARD Presents 4 en i. fe : eee . erall activo «4 “REV YF Chik +g D9 Te = 7 UE vault ; . Now A Hit on Broadway | FEATURING | MAITLAND and WHEELDIN : . Famous Female Boxers THE ‘Management of the Lafayette Theatre cv- ‘tends to ita Patrons, Best Wishes'for a Merrs | Christmas and © Happy New Year. } LINCOLN THEATRE WISHES A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO AL! Special Retura Engagement This Week — DRAKE & WALKER And Their Special Stage Presentation- Picture Play Attvaction, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sun “RACING BLOOD” SSS M.&S. Roosevelt Theatre 443th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. . Sat. Sun. and Mon., December 25, 26 and 27 MILTON SILLS IN ‘THE SILENT LOVER” A Story of the Famous Foreign Legion L a - Positively First Run In Harlem . MBB New Douglas Theatre 12nd St and LENOX AVE . Sat., Sun. and Mon., December 25, 26 and .. Greta Garbo and Antonio Moreno IN , ‘THE TEMPTRESS” A Gigentic Drama of Human Emotions TT Pettively First Ran In Harlem Athletics, Literature and portfolios were two organizations group of pretty young men in Middletown, New Jersey Miss Dorothy D'Arcyne performed in this play, "Fans and Lanterns," described as a Joustress after the general supervision of Mrs. Alberta Thomas's work. Itera, "King Lantern" and "Brightest Electric Light," by Miss Claims, Shoppes, contended for medals in the New York Music Week Association contest Miss Doris Tentham, general winner of gold medal in 1925, both gorgeously costumed in character with of these two young artists displayed the national excel- equipment, and the high light of the performance was long scene of the play, in which their voices merged with as to stir the large audience to enthusiastic applause of the second half of the number. conditionists were given by Floretta Keith as "Queen Lady Screen," Cecil Parant as "King Parasol," who once; Onida Vaughn as "First Electric Hart," Hattie Electric Light," another promising singer, and little job mascot, as the "Messenger." were made up as follows: DeAuerz, Yvian Lawrence, Alice Harris, Mamie Fans—Ina Bell, Alma Hoffman, Helen Porter, Gertrude Spelghta; Maidens—Fannie Elmstead, Elizabeth and Dorothy Oliver; Screens—Adela Winstat, Anna Vascala, Parasolty—Fritzger, Rice, Helen Mosely, Anna Brown, Electric Fans—Ima Bell, Alma Hoffman, Helen a normal hour was an imposed with obstinateness in the gren, which is being paid for by the Satellite girls, that being with the Japanese girls and the girls with the african par- ties than a thou and dollars, and the girls have already not endured. (C/ A/ A/ A/ O/ A/ A) should be in postage reading Missionary Club Hears Colored Girl Musicians Ro and most West Missionary December groups and Misses pianist formish station with invent by Krej J B ed Baptist delight Warc The Chopin Reregee the local More Margaret Lorden Clarence White Plays Program In Charleston Sarah Clarence December M. Church before white and clared the performance was enthusiastic White is now attention of Music at a College Institu- tion White was the SJK3VA 8TH3V3 accomplished pianist. Mr. White is also a prolific composer. He is shown by several monochromatic prints from his publisher, Owl Finder, showing nine of his violin numbers. Salem Church Choir V Songs of Harlem's "Messiah" Harlem's music loving public had the pleasure of hearing the vested choir of 63 voices of Salem Church sing Part I. complete of Handel's "Messiah" on Sunday evening, as an appropriate observance of Christmas Sunday. At an open concert the revival was with the help of a group who have come to look upon these periodic festivals as a vital part of the church's activities. Instead of a program of different compositions as offered on previous occasions, Prof Ridolph Grant, the choirmaster-organist, focused the efforts of his pupils on one work as an example of their ability to master a serious work calling for much attentive effort. The rendition ranged from the tenor solo "Comfort Ye, song by George Jimmons, to the Hallelican Choir." The solo parts were finely done by the members of the treasured music, Mrs. Jennie Lennie, Mrs. Mary Jimmons, Mrs. Grace Firestiff, contralto George Summons, Shrim, and William Summons. The chorus section of the sound training and preparation, received under Director Grant, also allowed the ability of the soloist and choirmakers to interpret church music of the highest type. Cleveland Magic Notes Cleveland, O., continues to feature programs by Negro musicians arranged by Harry T. Ford and on Saturday evening, December 18, the chorused by Paula Migchell with Malabal Blair as pianist sing. Those taking part were Georgia Fields, Louise Wright, Ruby Slanghther, Fred Hackley, Charlie Weaver and Edgar Blair. Marion Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, sang in Cleveland at the St John's A M F Church, with William King at piano and made a tremendous hit. The Lyrical Singers Cleveland, presented Miss Myra Wiggins, soprano and Mrs Alice V Burton, pianist from Utahsaba, O., at Mt Zion Temple, with Olga Guinn as accompanist for Miss Wiggins. Harry T. Ford, tenor and concert imitationist, of Cleveland is to appear in joint recitals with Miss Orbella Oglesby at Springfield on December 27. Ibana, 28 and Bellefontaine 29. Frank Harrison In South Frank Harrison, baritone, now on a southern tour, writes from Talladega, Ms. that he has had a splendid reception at Johnson C Smith College, Charlotte and Kittrell College. North Carolina and at Talladega. He has in Montgomery and visited Tuskegee Institute and Atlanta. Ga. Dunbar Poems On Radio A Winfield Honay of 1730 Broad was writes that he is directing and producing biblical dramas from WEAF, and that in a series to be broadcast from WPCH, on December 30, he will feature "When all is done" by Paul Lawrence Thinbar, and, at a later date, Dunbar's "Iona." JUDOLPH GRANT Choir organ Overs: Predelia Soldier R.E. Church Oncrist and Choir God's "THE HOLY CITY" Wide Orchestral Accompaniment and Prologue of Negro Spirituals At TOWN HALL 113 West 43rd Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925 At 8:15 p.m. SOLOISTS: Leyman, Mrs. Jennie Gowne, Coyrafin, Mrs. Sadie Grenage, Tepper, Mr. George Simmons, Rush, Mr. Jennie Williams, Gusie Artist, Mr. J Ivory Johnson (Baritone) R. A. Jackson at the Organ Miss Irene Bowen at the Piazo Seventh Ave. School of Music 2348 7th AVENUE Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 15 CENTS WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov 20 EDWIN COATES Plane Competition Place your order Now and we will guarantee delivery of any instrument before Christmas 10 This is the most popular re easy to operate—it requires to and operate WALNUT This model pictured above is fitted in a handstunely finished walnut console cabinet. Made for Us 1d our own standards SUPERB TONE — FLAWI Please Bruce Flower, New Rochelle lightweight, continued his triumphant march toward a host for the championship by whipping Alnuray Eiklin of Harlem in a slashing ten round boat at the Walker A. C. Saturday night, December 18. Flowers was beaten by Eiklin—when he first began his ring career, but he more than evened the score in the contest Saturday night. The contest was in the nature of a grudge affair; the pace was fast and neither fighter would give ground. But Flowers inflicted the more damage at close range and had Elkins in a very much weakened condition when the bout ended. Flowers weighed 135½ pounds and Elkins 138½. FLIT UNITED STATES Film Managers Screenings Bobbed Hair. Costed Casino on December 3, '28, sites who participated. Patrons of my Shoppe in Happy New Year's E. FANNY E. GRAY 222 West 135th Street START PLAYING NEXT YEAR! appropriate ad your ear and to suit MS YREIM YREIM A onal IONIC COME IN HEAR IT TODAY ```markdown ``` WE CARRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS also Come there's nothing that's more appreciated than a fire must their lives. We are all survived by Maddison Thomas and survived the minibus crash. He also survived Bar A H Pazon in the 'original war' for the life of C Thomas. Schenectady, N.Y. Bodminton. Quite a few people from Plainfield were present Keep ever open for the date of their the next lit. Sam Dixon is on the Air. At Sam Dixon's on the Air the next lit. The very next morning, the A. The Air. Bible. the A. The Air. The Installation of differents of the Air. Church are plummed a branch of Roberta Chapter. No. 1 was held in Schonachly, N. V. direction on Vi. 14 street Alton, Illinois, Minneapolis played on Madison N 10 on Inner City on a later audience at Imera dolomitum (Junite a few kids). Plantfield were present keep them even open for the date of their appearance at the Plantfield Academy on East 41th street The installation of officers of the Indoor教室 on St. Mary's avenue Rochester Chapter, No. 1 was held free exercise will be given Friday evening. Day 1 will be on Tuesday. After applying for the be out from New York, travel will begin for the next seven days. Travel Air, and Air Lines, Air Company terminal at Euston and Tory Street entrance (thirty miles). There will be seven days and the first and second prize will be paid. Jude (VFKM) Harrington (b. 1921) and Mia (O) B. Walford were internets and broadcast at bharmon at bharmon and Raven at MA J. Tolmery LES HALN screen and degree at the house of Uri Lal Mira Female Embodied of the Haircut Dixie 230 Wesl 1251h S cobblestones for final birthday last year. He was a special guest at the funeral of A. M. Church. He was born December 11, 1871 in Ohio and is a Canadian. He has been fired on Wheels, and for the good faith of his family. I will not be able to read the text in the image. It appears to be a list of names and locations. I will try to transcribe the text as accurately as possible. ```markdown I will not be able to read the text in the image. It appears to be a list of names and locations. I will try to transcribe the text as accurately as possible. ``` Ulster Region. North Judge. With Ulster Region. Ulster Region. Ulster Region. In the city, just north, it is different to the wider area, more adjacency and they are the tallest tower on the roof of the building. Come under the asphalt of the Federal Bishops Church. My job is to adhere to the church where I am up to and the lawful expire. I am at and the lawful expire. The Depths Guest at Club an annual Christmas dinner at Bedford High on Friday evening The dinner 24 The Wine Room New York 11am of the house I am happy to all in o apseploid o increr o the held o Eb- Bhimae Baptist (Bhim) o the Rc. i m December o piontion piontion even- direction o Vl. i am under direction o Vl. i am under A large cadre, "informed the public," of the White Shield, presented under the wing of the Jamaican minister ("r" and Sunder School at the Jamaican High School Church. December 14. It is under the direction of Mr. F. E. Jordan. 1.00 Shampoo-65 cen(s) :—— All for $1.65 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 P13 P14 P15 P16 P17 P18 P19 P20 P21 P22 P23 P24 P25 P26 P27 P28 P29 P30 P31 P32 P33 P34 P35 P36 P37 P38 P39 P40 P41 P42 P43 P44 P45 P46 P47 P48 P49 P50 P51 P52 P53 P54 P55 P56 P57 P58 P59 P60 P61 P62 P63 P64 P65 P66 P67 P68 P69 P70 P71 P72 P73 P74 P75 P76 P77 P78 P79 P80 P81 P82 P83 P84 P85 P86 P87 P88 P89 P90 P91 P92 P93 P94 P95 P96 P97 P98 P99 P100 P101 P102 P103 P104 P105 P106 P107 P108 P109 P110 P111 P112 P113 P114 P115 P116 P117 P118 P119 P120 P121 P122 P123 P124 P125 P126 P127 P128 P129 P130 P131 P132 P133 P134 P135 P136 P137 P138 P139 P140 P141 P142 P143 P144 P145 P146 P147 P148 P149 P150 P151 P152 P153 P154 P155 P156 P157 P158 P159 P160 P161 P162 P163 P164 P165 P166 P167 P168 P169 P170 P171 P172 P173 P174 P175 P176 P177 P178 P179 P180 P181 P182 P183 P184 P185 P186 P187 P188 P189 P190 P191 P192 P193 P194 P195 P196 P197 P198 P199 P200 P201 P202 P203 P204 P205 P206 P207 P208 P209 P210 P211 P212 P213 P214 P215 P216 P217 P218 P219 P220 P221 P222 P223 P224 P225 P226 P2 I like this protein for my task and I change up to take out an 2 clark on an object, so take to Go to the Hospital where she also was operated on My son Mr. Wm V. Brooks, so I We are so so will take dinner now We and Mr. Lohm Hitch-now P-back it & I on Christmas Day more of a girl together than a best news meeting. The notice will be sent and for the next meeting, and it "sincerely buys the all will be present of the organization will be present Mike Nearnard in the office." **Applied** - incorrect - be brief The writing of the local branch of the ACA at P at the last week was not largely attended. It was more of a姑 together than a boss meeting. The mother will be sent and the next meeting, and of a successful meeting, that all well wish of the information will be present. Ms. Ulrich Maughan, in the recent The Age correspondent regrets having omitted the Progressive Child. Mr. Der the Hazl president, from the resort of the Bezopf Church Radio. This club reported $314 Irritation on Charge was a common situation in the city, where it furnished the warden and officer, more afflictions and they were the taf of own for the rest of the war. Came under the arrest of the Dal- lahi (Jurch) firm, fit up, in 1881. Irritation (Jurch) firm, fit up, in 1881. This offer is made to prove it on that you will not miss that will do for you when we (Lam) Only a small amount of it is used and do lead quinine in (Lam) take youwil All our doens are guaranteed to do as we (Lam-Car) landruff on and breaking him check gray tan and make the more so. Lair: it and plain Send for the booker --- Patrimonial Name: Brook * as the danger invest in the life When R. et al. at 4 Morgan ... on 12th Sunday con arr indig mir Eleanor Adk tion has been rituqing but reported borne jl (Jaffreum, v. v reported indigued The following are published in Parliament and the House of Commons. Prior I union of Boston as the principal Missouri missi on the week, caddi ng his wife, of termmrs near Sidgay. The nobil is united to come on and hear him Thursday, Friday and Sunday evening I had wife in the morning on my niece's The Standard hotel in black. In Bermuda, Milk, where carer, a wife to Rev R. I am to Palmfield A8 to the Storming Star Hotel of wounded with an armoury with a special armour at the Expedition Ctr. Rev After prey, chief the worm. Mr and Mr John J. Browne friends in New York (g) Mr and Mr Richard J. Lawrence High school senior contrered Mr John J. Browne Lenn Browne Word of Friendship P Jun Mint Phi - the one Jun Mint Nelson Harvey - the one Muskegan, Neb. Sanna Dore Shampoo & Sanna Dore Hair Tonic parkit V—We are grateful to the Lord and Bishop Caldwell for engaging Rev H D White to the personate at the Charks A M F. Zoo (March Many improvements have been made in landscaping the greeds, men creating the paracetone and the erection of a space on garper Funds have been raised to meet every obligation. A sportman has been developed with all of the other churches and the two old fashored quarterly mortgages have broken all records both to the spring to the end of several years. Ten members have been added to the church and the Sunday, too. No more doubt, we remember this On the groom's parents 's are Wilson's & Wilson's revenue 's not John's Hospital air- having gross market an observation apprahi- cial size is almost ong. Miriam Kirks Walter of West Dover where she has been suffering from disease has been suffering from a brain tumour, able to be up and able to move, but not yet able to go out. Introductory Sale Offer Free $1.00 Box of Sanna Dove Complication Powder The Saturdays evening the men set Mr Miss Nelfie Belle Brown on Virginia who has been reading in New York City for a few years was underful. Ralph Weet, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West of Vinkers. The front was a former student of Livingstone College of Salisburys. The wed drug was a very elaborate one and a reception that took place after the certenods is beyond comparison with any that has taken place in the city for many a year. After the home, mean they will reside in Vinkers. left well on a motor trip through their wrist and Northwest crossing their wrist. At the same time Mr. Malah Hire Miss Lloyd and Henry William Jr by motor for l. xenon. k. Preston, n. 1. Services are large announced at the Riggs Page Buge L Church Sunday. Dancing 10. Her. 1. A large pastor preceded two imporing Princeton, N. J. 1164 Lee Court, grand friends, on Linden Mam Lorraine Ornage, KD Warner, friend was the great of the 1970s, Mr. & Mrs. Clark, Cambridge, MA. Mr. James, Lawrence, on Linden A M. E. P. Zion Church Sunday John Ternier, of Industrial strong, kit air work for Kansas for the war. Debi Burger, of Troy short, was called to his home on Bancroft. Mr. M. Erfly, on the death of his son, Mr. Jebson, John Johnson. Mr. and Mr. the hungry John oil Adam street art for the hungry parents of a 612 pound baby girl. Ternley Enoch Ferguson, of secondary was called to the bachelor. his wife Patron John Green Associate Martin. The chicken paper grown at the Mrs L. Aurson Asodair Conductor, Provider Battlest (March 2004). ```markdown ``` SEED $1.00 --- SportHill, N.Y. Miss Nifty Help Record ... 'Virginia' who has been bereaved in 'Virginia' (for a few years) as wedded to Ralph West, the son of Mr. and murray in Samuel West of 'Maryne' The great great for as a former student ... 'Louisiana' the per son of Rev Leak 1 Redd -arg Nerval selections in the debate at Shilo (Burth Thursday evening and the Rev 1 W floggard speaking on the good "be derived from sarc de bate. For complete treatment or for trial bon and be corrected For Full Particular Writ Dora Hobbs, Mandalay, I 221 West 14th Street m attending the war here; having m the city but never for seven years. In the war he was in the place in the colony of Erie. In the colony of Erie he was in Miss Leah's school and 10 women married to our teacher, by the Rev. Walton, pastor of Brickman, 14 (Honrh) (Dal, membcrn), 17 the faml were married salt. A lamb is much more wet than a chicken, an anine of two or three weathers than the lamb to thank the many friend in the lunches, shown mgr. lamb illness. er Club are planning a big New e Club game for its members and then invited at the home of to pre- vent Mr. Rheinbeck. Lord ... 13 Mir Ertr Rühe It was initially decided that the new war was the judge war. Mr Alterer told me, "The judge war prison, Mr Killen and Mr the tailor. The debate was under the answers of the New Members (Tab M, (I) Lamb president. and A.M. with Eclats Dayer Xa. M. O.E.S. at their guests, fortnight in a Thanksgiving series at Elmsor A.M. E. Church Sunday evening. Ben. J. W. P. Coller, sister, predicted the screen. Tearer of the romants by pairon and entroe. Special music by the choir. Rev. F. W. P. Coller is pre-on pions of Pre- or Rohary, and Mrs. Vela Simel's present tition of Explorand Tender WILL you call the centennial of the A M E Tum Cherva in Bedfordshire in view of this special significance attached to the watch service Friday, October 11. Coming so it does the first day of the biennium cherva in the event of Cad and Transit. Please are programming for the proper observance of the event. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. J. Jones, correspond- ent (from Phuket) ... to the work and Mr. T. Tham... 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1800 BROADWAY 661' EIGHTH AVENUE 80TH STREET CORR, 400 STREET 914-232-3456 Bankers, NY - The Wolcernie Fire of Flourbag, L. X. joined over here last so widely to meet the Westchester Pres. in the Vercers High School only to fall to docast before a large curd of time to the time of 39.29. The stars of the setting team were Hill and Siemons, while Brown Waddell and Thomas of the Westchester started. The Melod Dancer Orchestra that features even Sam or the evening at the game played. The characters of the Get Teeth Mrs. Currie Edwards and daughter John Saturday for Golden Corn, Ann, to spend the holidays John Logos was, badly, turned on the arm, face and in both eyes by her sparkle of steel Friday afternoon at the Amer- can Tale Hot Hill on Howard seven Mrs James Lattonor was the great ri Dr and Mrs Walker Anderson Box A. A. W. E. E. Emm Curtis and of the University treated in a of the University treated in a the hospital and ban, as well as the hospital and ban, as well as who also went in condition as such carry calling 'he' 'her' 'her' in Christmas day of Phorae. The Journalrred over here last so ardy to m.t.t. W.r.t. chester. First in the 1st. High School only to fall to dearer better a large crowd of fans to the time of placing a fine smell of brobberly lure in remembering and caring for their well members. No one need wonder how an organization so roaming grow into a membership of 2,000 and purchase one of the finest hunt, or take of New Jersey. Keep it good work, you can will get. marriage - of an old friend and boy. James's and his friend are both Germany's friends of the state's score. Mid. The state's whole place on De- capital was at Cire, and also Rer. Mr. Robert Lee was the son of the born of the 18th century man at the the thirty prior Mr. Lovett, informs me that he wrote to the school he spend the bakery, John Lippo was badly burned on the side, and he loved to be born by his father, in the court U�in-ds marge is be exige w Dakman aese ze Ei se. H. கள் a ek. so n chdne e imptor and er gre prode a H. WIGS her best has so far to carry out his duties. He is a brilliant, high School only, to fall to doctor before a huge crush of ten to "two" the start of the "writing team were Hill and Stammer." William Voorhees of West Indies, who has been connected with the National Detective Association expects his recent burial of his mother, to reside in April. He debates at. NYPL. Panther with victory for (Edison (arm. arm. to speed the ballway. John Logos ex. body, turned on the arm, left and in both crot. by, but, spir- of arm) Friday, afternoon at the Amer- ian Tick Hot Wig on Howard street. NATURAL HAiR WIGS The Infernalis Excelsior Society gave a Christmas party Monday evening born on a child's door. Manor M the older kid, came dressed as childr and all the young kids along with children present. A program was and a children's program. to be making Christmas gifts. Like Jackson he was right, him returned really quickly. Venture N Y marriage - of an odd� pardoned boy. Jennifer and the patient of the Lord Gertrude's�ant of Levered Score. Md. The same name book from the December 18th of 1848. Mr. Robbins and the book was the best to be read. Rev B Jacob, write and read the P character in March a. I spent the week and I'd never Carkle, P2 Min. Rt. R. M. Mac Welford, head of demonstration at the (from the founded here) department of a firm. McCormick, V. J.-L., A. M. E. C. Church has arrived at the program's agenda to the Christmas season, starting Sunday. Durham & The Insider, a retail chain will have special services, the major clear on the evening beginning of an annual end. The four Ford, Dodge, Soccer balls have Christmas cards. The primary department of the Sunday school will have a special resource for the ebola, Sunday school, the pastor, Dr. Paul provides the Christmas service in the service. and the Lord's Prayer May of the pots and the Healings of the reel, thest, and the Healings of the red and green of the cross and a clear and clear and clear and the unceasing love and love very making Choiant in the Cross of the Healings of the Cross The Monk's Look of Eths in dis maining of the Healings of the Cross and the Lord's Prayer May of the pots and the Healings of the Cross and the Lord's Prayer May of the reel, thest, and the Healings of the red and green of the cross and a clear and clear and clear and the unceasing love and love very making Choiant in the Cross of the Healings of the Cross The Monk's Look of Eths in dis find Obliteration too too. With all of it help to be sure again. All his knives and beads be in him from again. of Looming in it. Bernard Mallet, and F. Wyn- nish with all their friends and read with all their friends and read in a Marry (birmingham and Happy kew') and later he also is taking a course of winter at Eckhart School. Rhizo N. C. coated through her from a r to a for father who is now a r to her father who THA, R. Z. Squibb to the vice president of the Alabama Council of the V.C. Society. Min. A M. Ler. Director appointed of the V.C. E. installed the office for Sunday. Mr. Anna Diercy of Hartville, S.C. died November 30, 1926. Mrs. Florence Diercy, her daughter-in-law so advanced us, while passing through her returning from the funeral. "Thank you for the time you took a care and memory of the mistress of Harbor Island. We are so grateful to you." "Thank you for the time you took a care and memory of the mistress of Harbor Island. We are so grateful to you." "Thank you for the time you took a care and memory of the mistress of Harbor Island. We are so grateful to you." "Thank you for the time you took a care and memory of the mistress of Harbor Island. We are so grateful to you." Mir A. Dere and son, David and E. Biphenomel son, Sandy; in her honeys, Mir Dr. Dere; in the chairs of Mir Dr. Dere. Mr. fishered last night repaired the aree fishered no longer, stern and a young man and his mother, "if this are man and he Favare, S. C. Represent Church and wok and ar- tworked a Christmas text for "Shant- lah." Christmas, upon personal at the children's party in the C.C. Café E. Kim Chow, secretary, in the C.C. Café gym up. Honor of the Friends Society of S. Church and School of S. The Nogilkehood Club will co- train the S�dane Club chiefly people, at the distance of Mr. and Mrs. Grills. Hays on Wednesday, December 28. The Ministry. Circle of Ebencor Beast Church sent last work and ar- maged a Christmas trent for "Shirt- Iets. WILLIAMS 晉書卷四 晉書卷四 晉書卷四 晉書卷四 晉書卷四 晉書卷四 Dijeyant, Gana Mr. Gonna McLonds' School closed December 17 for the Christmas Holiday It will reopen December mex, tinsel, and other (the decorations. The bosters, etc. and by Mrs. R. Madison, and served a plate. lengthen of crack, stuffed postcards fried, letters called, hot rolls, hot color and perches; paper sheet and after-summer mints. Mrs Eden Humber our hostess of the home on East 12th street on December 10th. members and caretakers. The doing specifically decorated with fine, gold and other decorations. The bestie. by Mr M. Mackenon and terried a plaque. The bestie. better than butt, but but cake, and parchment. Paper shall after dinner mints were laced. Paper gourd was given. cocoa. servient. Rochester, N.Y. Sunday we are commemorating at St. John Baptist Church, the life of Mr. Parker perished in the war and in the atomic bombing and commission services were held Mr. Garret of Edinburgh, who the speaker at the cross service. Sherri B. is a Nurse. The Yukipoo Club will contain the Yukipoo Club affects people. At the influence of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hyra co Wodacchi, Daniel R. The Ministry Clerk of Excursion Based Club but wc and Excursion Specially caring to speak the Christian happiness with his parents. Is it named that way, and my wife is sort of dangling? She is now older. Can she speak the Christian happiness with her parents? from Cigarette smokers of smokers A board of cigarettes with Jailer John C liver, perilous -It's Japan E. Ghardam son, according, and Bancard F. Tritic paper, a packaging of the Conor. The paper will be sent. Girls did are lacking. Leni (see of this city, who has spent several months in North Day Bay, Hawaii). He has been invited to his home in Wellington, Fla. where he is likely welcomed by his wife, many team players bath room on the 17th floor home on East 7th street boat on December 10 members and one crew staffed. The drama specially decorated with masks, tinted, and other (in party last week for her niece, Phas an Brown of Bronxville, who is re- turning to her former home at New port New, Va. Those present were Miss Gralds Brown, Miss R Holly of Mt. Vernon, Miss Robert Brown, Miss Gralds Walters, Miss E. Jarvis, Miss H. Patton and Miss Alex Jar vis of Bronxville, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jacobs and Mrs. A. Tyler of Yeohers Miss Sosee Jarvis of Grethwood, J Colombia, J. Loomels and Mrs. I. H. Hill Mrs. J. Howard, Mr. J. Con- sant, Mrs. A. Robb E. McKirr, J Loods of Tertahoe, F. Hopkins of New York, Gr. Mr. and Mrs. J Dobbies of Fitching, I. I. The Senior A and R Sunday school classes of Zion A M E Church play a play at the church Thursday evening under the direction of Miss Susan A Rhodes. A group of young Tiffens from Varsity College draws a C musical and literary program at the C.C.C廷 Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert A Payne, pastor of Bingham High Church, headed in Zion A.M.E. City Day school, subject a Tony case last summer. a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stirron cremated a five friends on last Friday and Saturday evening. Mr. Stirron was also in touch to his club was just one per older. C. C. Jackson, Jr. is known for the holidays from Springfield, Colo. Sandy Johnson, Jr., President Y&J Corp. (N.Y.C.) is pre- sident of the International Church of Jesus Christ around lighten Church of Jesus Christ. He spends his time in the church at the James and Cary Bays Church for the past year. The church is located in J.K. Wheeling and will be a community center for our group. Ansonia Wheeling is the pastor of the Mary Karen church and the group will meet regularly for the next two years. Sally Kearn is the super- vice president of the group. Sunday airspace for Trafalgar 橙色軍機館 at the age of 20 Ligdevi Church, Microsoft, H.H. compared to the London Church City's London Church in London now at J.H. Washington and with the Astrospace. Washington at London Trafalgar were many companies to the public. Mr. P. F. N. M. McGregor carried the Ladder, Art C. McGregor best Thursday on the Inpatient complex. As this Mr. McGregor was the meeting of the team. As Mr. McGregor made it the real reception of the season, the reception room was beautifully decorated with post doors and Christmas decor. W. Portsmouth of the town. C. W. Smith's text— some being Mrs. Lord G. H. Hammers. C. H. Hammers altered. G. Harding lodg at N. provided an appropriate response when requested by the University School in at a subject there would be no further action. The University School is not, nor will it be, any agency of the University School. If there is any reason for the University School to be involved in this process, it must be provided to the College and the college chair, the college president, or the plan so to be. The college chair, the college president, or the plan so to be. of Lafayette, Louisiana, where he was music director for a world-famous opera company. He was a very successful performer in singing ceremonies, sing- ing as a choir, then stage. "I'll go to the prison period the choice of the service, and the colonies demanded to kill it." The prison chose three kind music. School closed as Lunafair begins in time for the Christmas Holiday; in December 23 to January 3 of next year. Mr. and Mrs. John (Ullman) appeared at Saturday (1:15) on Mon- day. member 12. State member 12. State Principal, Personal tribute, Personal tribute, Principal, Mia and made a talk in the school. Mia Hamilton, Marian - Born in Hamilton is on the side B. From M. E. Church Father (n. First M. E. Church Redeer, n. preacher, preacher, n. minister I2 Ea. Mary, Personal, Normal and in stitute, Made a talk in the m. and made a talk in the m. school Mr. Wilson alo. tical school Mr. Wilson alo. A donation w Tongkai Kwee: K.Y. The servant w of Zhao A. M. E. Cousard but Sunday w all M. E. Cousard but two passed the Oriental Term. T. H. Middleton, the dresser, was the attendant in the steward of the Royal Mail. M. H. Cousard was from Kelvin. In literature he wrote from Kelvin. Zilil. Sedimented to the Kingdom, was the attendant. The C. E. Society was attained and the interest is increasing. A Chinese English teacher is now being attained. The Sunday school you will attend Zhao Bai will be contented at the Y. Y. Sunday at the Life House. You will be a Xue traveler as many social activities M. Poore's Orchestra will form the Taranto, N.Y. - The camp trail at the A. A. J. - The camps trail Sandy, N.Y. - Desired by all for first crush! do. Desired. When for utilizing efforts to make it a success. Vale, Vale. Jeans who was on the side list is able to be taken. The result of the. - The Serenity Trail. other Id The Lame in the m the Mpr. Ht Ht Hngt, m of Colpr Bepet Ln to y nging m and mng December by Bt m ltated an mng mng as a stt thn mng. Ht n colder To, Iow d t Assessment Historically, Min Columbia is on the s The Queen Elizabeth reed M. E. Church meal program Sands tender (12 Martin tender) Normal Eng and Mrs. I Phelps on Demich U. N. 1984, did not entertained by Mighty Mrs. Downing and Mary P. cites. A Bill neighboring was born to a short new officer for the com- ing year. Those checked were Miss C. Gains, president; Mrs. Stella Bow, two president; Mrs. Sara Majot, act- reary; Miss Hittie Python, assistant secretary; Miss Elac Jarvis, trans- er; Miss London Downing, chaplain; and Mrs. Eona Griffith, manager. fort of Rev. J. H. M. with his bac- ege. The pastor preached on the Sunda- tay to the Sunday at 6:40 p.m. the Sunday school school meeting with his educated by j. james. Williams. Depar- sion at 8 p. m. was completed by Dance of the church. The annual in the church. The have two walt- ers arrested by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Doya. A simple party was given for Mrs. E. L. Molyne by her husband. Tarrytown, N.Y. (What the teacher meant, then, was: "A bird program was national science for the nation, and the world, and—and along with the courses of the New York School, it was on Saturday night that Mrs. V. Wright, Nicholas, in New York School, taught three hours, two short grades of Algebra University, two of Mathematics, and two, the current petition, as her grade, and three more of her class of ten members (Olivia Duncan, Margaret King of New York School) sang very strongly.) Alberty, N. Y. Chapel House of Wilton greeting the holiday at New York. Miss. Charlotte Blind in her home on Baldwin street. Artist Leguja of Wilton greeting the holiday at New York City. Buffering Eff Tennessee, N. Y. — Hays County Mississippi, U.S.A. — Jackson County, Brown County, Louisiana, Cajun County, Rock Bay and Jasmin County are good in Covell Va. where they will work in the Christmas Missions. Miss. Kess Major and Miss. Mary Dominique Timberlawn and Miss. C. J. Fora will work in the southern region. A. M. Mendelow, M.D., a professor of Laboratory of Genetics, a member of Davis Institute, works with a team of researchers who produced a complete and accurate by the microbiology and biochemistry of the Biblical Chron. The Mr. Kirchner, Great one proud of the first anniversary of the term of Mr. Kirchner's tenure. The pastor preached the lesson to the Sunday school at Lilith The Sunday school writer wrote that Mr. Kirchner was a kindly bearer, kind and was made happy by the befitting tenure of Mr. Kirchner's tenure. The pastor preached the lesson to the Sunday school at Lilith The Sunday school writer wrote that Mr. Kirchner was a kindly bearer, kind and was made happy by the befitting tenure of Mr. Kirchner's tenure. Mia, Olivia Crook, gives a social jab at her boss, Inesbury. The Mk, House, Inglis, Camd, and Tie. Londoners were in C.O.H. Sunday evening, the day after the passing of the pioneer of the English language, the late Lambert from given in the morning during an hour of the London. It was a busy, busy day, and was a busy time by the grilling. The two of the three were in business, the dining room was beautifully set. Bishop Wright, Brace Jane Henry of William speaking in the Chapel at Boston in Washington, D. Wizard of Wizards of N. speaking the belfast. ```markdown ``` W. A. D. Fed pro nion, prenn last Sunda). a very appropriate and K. Frank Spring n. stations in South stret The Old Maid's Corner was held in Saloh Bay Theater, serving was a and was largely attended then will be regated in the Princel, Miss. Robert Fist Sergio, J. held from th. M. J. Kuo Church. Linda Custin. For the past ten years—in fact, ever since he has been Tulane post- masters—Lance has had dreams of spending Christmas Day with his family. In his marriage, eleven years ago, fate has played him the same every year his Christmas has been spent away from home. I am familiar with consents of himself, wife and four children. His wife as one of the women of whom any man might be proud. Facially pretty, the type of wife and another that men reference, even in these modern days, was a school teacher in a southern town when Jones first met her. The child no inherit much of their mother's features and disposition. They are Marie Lense, John and Lee jr., and they page in ages from two to three to the oldest, and Lee jr. the youngest. So, it is not very difficult to nature what Christmas means to this family. For the past six months these youngsters have been busy writing notes to Santa Claus. The two older children edited their own; the younger ones, being able to yet write, dictated thinks through pops and mantas. In the last two months, this correspondence has become extremely voluminous, noises. The oldest girl wants Santa Claus to bring her a new coat, with the finest coffee and sweeps; the oldest boy writes for a Tuxedo suit, "see like the kind that Willie Green has," so he can go to the next part of the little Miss Beatrice Martin, looking just as good as Willie; house has written for a doll that sings, talks and shags; and Lee jr. well yet got a head in asses, when the other children suggest what he should ask. Now house is going to try to see that "Santa Claus" brings every one of the creatures his or her wish. The Christmas Club of which he and his friends have been members will help him to do that. where he will be on Christmas morning, when, at the first peep of the day, the children will begin a jersey strangle from their beds to the front door in the problem that is worrying him. If the same luck follows him, he will be out on the road. Perhaps later in the day, passing Pullman Christmas cards to a few beloved home-going passengers, washing them "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Or may be that the day will find him ending his run at the opposite terminal, which mostly happens. There is no way of telling at the present writing what the situation will be. True, he will be home. If there is no transition or change in his layover, he is a malevolent supposition in the Pullman service, especially around holiday time. It has proven that to him too many times before: Why, it is only last year that he would have spent the Christmas at home, "if he hadn't been doubled out. No, he won't say he will be home Christmas, he won't even say he is in the here. Then he is superstitions about it. He was heard to declare a few days ago however, that he was praying to be there. Here is hoping this prayer will be answered. Flicked Up Here and There This column wishes its readers a New Christmas and a Happy New Year. And at the same time, the editor wishes to thank those friends we have been so kind to appreciate the matter contemplated therein, the past year. Despite the failure of the electrical which was engaged to supply the lighting effect for the snow feature, the snow classier dance of the Pullman Hotel at the New Residence on Friday night, December 10 was a very enjoyable afternoon. Through some mistake, the wrong kind of electric paraphernalia was used in the Casino for the winter winter, he was exasperating to the committee in charge of the dance, but the guests seemed to have suffered disappointment by the eruption of fact, the Casino did not allow the dancers an objection may be or explained in museums but for between dane tance in dane Noted Cancer Expert Addresses Harlem Doctors composed physicians, inter- national address by New York's society for Toward eve- nment Tuesday each month. The club was the Lunce Diamond at his West 125th street. staff of the hospital, and who at 183 East national speaker, and physi- cologist, avail- and surgeon of the in- firming rays on mono- not been wading to used max- light and ties are pure ul- ltrasound that of being any of these to life a possible LETTER TO OLD SANTA B+ ALEXANDER SEYMOUR where I am sitting all alone, no other one but you, must to deep a line on two right now I'm there and still there dear, permit me now to say always loved you, an hopes to be used by you on our Christmas Tree and in Christmas Day I'm winning there is one thing more mention to do letter edits, in most not forget my friends, thank a lot of you I'm sure I'm on a more time, Santa, dear treat me on this Christmas Fever do do do might came me to greet wouldn't write you till this time next year dear friend, PETER STRESS write same address will read this letter Santa, dear Don't mull but I don't read this letter, Santa, dear. Don't disturb your wand! I will be and I will bring my present here, I don't I am home to show an awful tid. ing partners, this continuous music in punishment; that is, unless one is a Spartan for Marathon dancing. Among some of those seen enjoying themselves were: Mr. and Mrs. George Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Mira, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brisman, Mrs. and Rudgehall, A. S. Torton, W. H. Dervaree, Frank Crosswith, C. H. Himmel, Frank Crosswith, C. H. Himmel, J. A. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Belgrane, Miss Gwendolyn Ranair, of Hampstead, V. Miss Elizabeth Sweyney of North Adams, Mira, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winston, Harry Jackson, C. Kedrika, R. S. Morgans, S. A. Giba, Mrs. M. Beller, Mrs. W. Smith and others. The club members who contributed much to the success of the affair included: J. Francis Cooper, president of the club, G. H. Deforester, financial manager of the club, S. J. Chapman, chairman of entitled staff members, W. Williams, of the same committee, and J. L. Porkins, chairman of the House Committee of the club. W E. Booke, one time active, identifies with the Dumas Hotel, hone on a two month's trip with the Yale Club Club. The interesting of the tour will include all the principal rooms in the South East and West. Mr. Booke prepares narrations and the hotel business, so it seems it cannot be minimized. If Dr. G. man is right one would be able to detect a visible from a unavailable still birth or deterrence. If Dr. be would while to apply profiled phonor actions to a person taken from the water. Odge might also be able to deterrence with more than passing accuracy low long a body has been dead. It was pointed out that in the art while we apply paints and paints acrylics employed in the detection of counterfeit paintings, counterfeit money, soufflé, documental figures and pasta dishes, Differential diagnosis of skin diagnosis is made easier by the use of pure oil paints and the treatment of various keratitis all with the monochromatic jalapeño has ever promise. Dr. Goodniss concluded. Dr. H. S. Brooke, head of the Veteran's Bureau Hospital of New York, was also a speaker at this meeting and his remarks were directed toward utilization of electricity in medicine and surgery. Our physicians are alert to learn anything new and promising, as was evidenced by the large attendance present. The majority of practicum physicians in Harlem use the most modern methods and the public generally is learning to insist on the forms of therapeutics as described by Dr. Goodman and Brooke. Santa, dear Christmas Fee me me to greet this time next year R STRESS Santa, dear Don't disturb your mind THAT LITTLE BOY...By B. Link SOME, old man, are thinner, weaker walls... You remember the women playing with the business and twelve and you made your queen high straight without them. WELL, WE LINK TO NO PROPRIETARY YOU MAY KEEP ON THE SQUARE OLD TELLA. WHERE HELD LINK TO SPIN WE LU PUT AND TAKE TOP, Boys. You can't hold her down past the Barber, PARKS ONIT FOR HOOD! HEY LOHE, RIT SUMMER TO EGG PETS MENCHY. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by H. Y. Academy of Business Sidney New York Examination: The 11th. the office of the Manhattan Civil Service Commission during the week set requirements for pattern examinations, varying from Clerk at $1,500 a year to Pathologist. Many inquiries drive at $300 a year. Among the popular tests are those for Cleka, Grade 4, for which there are 4 svacades, Ghibliera-Gipado, 4 Prima Motore, Tinkerbell-crete. Full details of the tests will be given in this colour when dates are announced for examination. Patrols for oct 11th or examination, held on October 19th, in which 1,178 candidates compete. A goose on the first is established, new examination will be ordered and applications will be probably issued in January 1927. The United States Civil Service Commission wants to stress the fact that the examinations for Clark and carrie on the New York City area, on the Brooklyn Post Office, are rigged, being on the second Saturday, on each month. Applications may be filed with the Fenton House, New York City. This same Commission transmits also an examination to the high court in good merit for the positions of State Clerk, with an entrance salary of $5,500. During the year, 1922, there will be many communities驻局 to unit the needs of many persons using and thereby Gail Service amenities from track week. Watch this column, and you will find something than will fit both your sympathies and experience. There are many of our girls and boys doing special holiday work in the New York City Post Office. This temporary work, and all those who got their applications in during October and November received this temporary work at 60 cents an hour, for ten hours a day. The various Gail Service Consigns offer many new and garrulous descriptions for an increasing number of people. Why not get one of those places? N.Y. Academy of Business The office of the New York Academy has received messages of congratulations and success by virtue of the article which appeared in the 40th Anniversary number of The New York Age. December BOYS W TO S The New In BROOKLYN AND LIBERAL C We Deliver Paper APPLY CHARLES ALLMO 872 FULTON STREET General Agent Phone P START BOYS WANTED BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND LIBERAL COMMISSION We Deliver Papers To Your Door APPLY AT ONCE CHARLES ALLMON NEWS SERVICE 872 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. 2 YEARS OF NEW YORK AGE, 21 NEW YORK CITY GENTLEMEN 1 KNOW OR $175 FOR 1 YEAR NAME ADDRESS CITY NAME ADDRESS ```markdown ``` 18. The office of the school is sending to its imminent graduate and friend copies of 'The Age' consisting 'news' of the school and its activities. 19. Many inquiries have come to us relating to the 'third grade Municipal Civil Service Estimation' which was announced 'in the 'Evil' 'Bribery' service of 'tax' commissioners of the city of Colombo but not commissioners of the city of Kandy. 20. A self-published book has been laid out 'of poems and which puts an interesting balance of $2,500 a year. Miss. Franklinberg Belf. 1928 "inspirations grew to work in the office of D.P. Seydel- no, Park group as secretary and Broker- er." Miss Elsan, Free, 1926 graduated, is now in the office of Mr. Whitman, music writer on Broadway. Miss Gertrude Goode is in the office of W. J. Abbott, West 20th street. On account of the increasing activity of the Academy, the annual Christmas school party will not be held this season. The New Year's celebration at the school is expected to be a large one. Mother of H. R. Goede Dear in memory of W. J. A long time reached there of the death of Miss Gertrude Goode of St. Martin Grenada, B. W. J. in memory of H. R. George, the mother of the House of Greece, in memory of this chie The following areaches Mr. George S. Gilbert, Saddathil, December 28, 1919, his office was briefly worked in the apartment of Mr. John Christian, presently the president of the firm, both his wife and abroad. Recently Mrs. George S. Gilbert making arrangements and enable his taking a trip to Granada to see his family and to make new connections for his busy days, in South and Central America, his business, prepared, his making the trip, which had been postponed until after the holidays, when the sad until after the holidays, when the sad was reached him. Mrs. George was 65 years old and is survived by five children of which Hugh R. George of this city is the widest. Send THE NEW YORK AGE to a friend or relative with your renewal. They will appreciate your thoughtfulness the year round. Linzy Alston Mentioned As Minister to Liberia Linzy Alaton of 157 West 140st street, who filed petition as an Alderman candidate in the last primaries, is being mentioned as a candidate for appointment as Minister to Liberia, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Solomon. Porter, Poster, resigned. Several of the most prominent and in- LINZY ALSTÓN Active: French: Republican, Mentioned by Friends for Liberian portfolio. fluential of the party leaders have approved of Mr. Alston's candidacy. Educated in the schools of North Carolina and New York city with a business course in Pennsylvania, and law from Howard, 1905 to 1907, Mr Alston has been active in party councils. He is a member of all the regular Republican and Democratic parties and is popular and well liked. He has served as Bishop of Bethlehem A. M. F. Church of St. John's Lodge, No. 29 F. & A. M. and of the G. U. F. Mr. Craigg Thanks Friends F. W. Craig, proprietor of Craig's Restaurant 102 West 11th street, wishes to thank his many friends for kind expressions of sympathy and for flowers sent during his recent illness. Mr. Craig also wishes to extend the greetings of the season to the many patrons of his restaurant. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINGLOW'S SYRUP YEAR RIGHT E to a friend or relative they will appreciate the year round. or a Limited Time Only AGE FOR $3.25 You save $1.95 on the newsstand price and get a weekly digest of the best news about the Negro. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower The name of H. Addobbi Howell has become one, to acquire, with in the business circles of upper New York City. When banking institutions are proposed, when finance companies are prospected for the solution of Harlem's financialills, the organizer of such movements turn instinctively to this pillow of the community as vital to the success of their projects. When fraternal men contemplate a Masonic Temple, an Elk Rest, an Old Fellows Home, or any new fraternal society, they put first upon a list to lead stability and confidence, this same genial and uniting neighbor and business magnate. In him, they see a man who master the business in hand, and who does not let the business in hand master him. This accounts for the remarkable hold that the great mortician has secured upon the civic and social life of this great city. Has Added To Business Equipment During the past twelve months Howell, from his palatial Funeral Church, has outstripped all of the other undertaker, not only of his race, but of his entire section of the city. His office has become more and more large, and he has become a member of societies and movements of Haitien. His proportion of the total funeral services, interments and shipments has increased. This has been so because he has kept pace with this growth by keeping pace with new equipment and modern relations to his business. He has been not only busy during the past twelve months of his work, but he has added to his stock of Pierre 'Arrow cars' and equipment three new Pierre 'Arrow' limousines and a new Pierre 'Arrow' hearse in grey. His streptosis 'littered' in fraternal organizations has not lagged. His deviations to caddisks have increased. A Political Factors In addition to the sitting, H. Adolph Howell, pupil, was known to his hosts of friends of Howard A. Howell, broke entirely new ground during the past year. Though preemptively an election district captain, he had never before become an actress, a magistrate, for public office. With one accord when the leaders, white and colored, of the 21st-Assembly District, were gazing about for a stalwart Republican standard bearer for the Assembly nomination. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER with pro move a full growth of hair will also history the Braithen Veryly and the beauty in the hair it takes it dry for WITH TY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are baffled with telling later, braithen throne, braithen, as you be the East India Hair GROWER. • Try a jar of East Indian • the remedy when necessary proper. • the remedy when necessary proper. • the remedy when necessary proper. • do its work. Leaves the skin bare and • ability to protect it. A guide of • remedies for heavy and sensitive skin. • Eyebrows: also restores the • Nails: can be used for • Price Sent by Mail 50c: 10c Extra • For Postage I Have to write I Temple Oil I Shannon I Dressing Oil I Face I Gram and Director for Selling 1000 Parents Extra for Postage SANTA MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Prospectly Relieved by Santal Midy Do sure # Is Californian Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Doctors ```markdown ``` Special Fees so Druggist and Accents by the Cross or Dress AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR OBJECT FROM H. ADOLPH BROWN C Estratal, Business and Political Leader - Proprietor Magnificent Punjab Church - Tha Awa A. Hillel St., recent candidate for Assembly, 21st A. D. they instinctively turned to Howell. And what a campaign Howell wield! He succeeded and won the election on November 2nd, in the opinion of his friends, though the police returned his unjustified opponent with a few votes. The Assembly at Alhany, when it hears the context in a few days, will undoubtedly count the votes and award the political price to Howell. Every element of the community, every organization, every group in West Harlem worked behind the back with Democratic voters, in with a Republican voter, in but biting the jig-jig-jig position of eighty-five per cent of the 'bounded' electorate of the Assembly District. If it was the 'Officinal Democratize vote' that made the election so close, which was due to the base appeal to color which his opponent so wisely made. 15123020 To all these Houghts sends his greetings. As he said to the widow, "Would have to send greetings to my brother in the following fraternities: 'Mt. Olive Lodge, No. E. E and A. M.; Widow's Sonic Chapter, No. L. A. C.; King David's Consistory, No. J. B. R. M.; Mt. Cabray Commandery, No. L. K. T.; Hedera Temple, No. I. B. R. O. E. M. S.; Alpha Chaptern, No. L. Q. E. S.; Berry Dugdale, No. G. U. O. E. O. E.; E. L. C. Command, No. 500, G. U. O. E. Q. E. Union Lodge, No. G. U. O. E. E. E.; Flower Lodge, No. B. L. A. B. A. G.; Imperial Lodge, No. 123, A. B. P. O. E. of W. K. R. State of New York; Association of Trade and Commerces; New York Urban League; Sphinx and Security Corporation. Many Social Organizations "Nor do these include an even larger number of social organizations, which I will not specify for fear of leaving out some one or more of them whose membership Ms. Howell and myself might thereth most deeply. I will not send them a new friend from using this medium to send my heartfelt Yulethide Greetings." "To all of my friends may I thank say, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the confidence and support you have given me in the years gone by and I crave your continued support in the years to come. I wish you all a Happy Christmas and A Happy New Year, only this year, but at every milestone down the highway of the Bohmffill years before us." Nor would these messages of Valentine Greetings be complete without those of the charming and devoted helpmate, Mrs. Howell, who has risen sine by side and been the main spring of the meteoric rise of H. Adolph Howell. Mr. Howell, yet in his early prime, rotund of build, robust of health, and greatly ambitions in spirit, faces the even larger future with the humility and gratitude saying to all his friends, "I wish a Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year and full blessings." (Ady) Prescott St. JEZZY CJ. M. B. Mire, Brads, Braids, Fontwright, Trans- formations, Comblage, made up to my typi- ture treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dia- morphic, Manage, Maintenance, Colored work, Manage, Maintenance, Longevity tangle work, Diaformic is a prescription for Holds, Gripppe, 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 clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Fry it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Scalp is a powerful stimulant, it causes the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tatters the very first treatment steps the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can prove it. Mrs. Leigh Burns, ZS1 West 123rd street is sick. Miss Louise Bank of Washington, D. C. is spending some time in the city. Amos Thomas, 212 East 127th street is confined to his bed because of ill-health. Thorag-Finch, 196 West 134th street, is confined to his bed with the gripe. Mrs. Janie Knlock, 196 West 114th street, is sick at her home suffering from complications. Mrs. Hillie Longshore, 135 West 13th street, is confined to her bed, adhering from a gripe. Mrs. Mary H. Johnson (S) West 15th street, is confined to her bed suffering from high-blood pressure. Mrs. Cora Austin, 115 West 5rd street, is confined to her bed suffering from a severe attack of tonsillitis. CHRISTMAS CREETINGS Mrs. Ella Moon of 163 West 13th street wishes her many friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy and prosperous New Year. George H. McGruder, 236 West 12th street, will leave Tuesday for Miami, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Miss Florence Woodson of Washington is spending a few days in the city at the Y. W. C. A. Emma Ranson House. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, 201 West 1466 street, Irving gone to their dinner home in Valdosta, Ga. They will return late in the spring. Mrs. Mattie Hughes, 2015, Seymour means, as servant. Sick at her home, where she underwent a minor operation for a appendage on her neck. Miss Evelyn Updike is spending the Christmas holiday in the city visiting her mother. While here she will reside at the Y. W. C. A. Emma Ranson House. Miss Ruth Morris, will give a farewell lecture Sunday aftertreatment at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Miss Morris will leave within the heart two weeks for Liberia, where he will do missionary work for a year. WEDFEBANDRECOR SALLOADADRANGE 29TOCOLOFDIVENOLOU GODDYPURCHASEATDR ASSOCIATED GAS WHEREFORE AND RECOMMEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALLOW AND ADVANCE IN PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES AS A GOOD PURCHASE AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE CO. OF NEW YORK Class "A" No par value Common Stock, to yield approximately 10% annually at the present price. The total assets of this company according to report are over $215,000,000. ROXY THEATRE THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD Class "A" Preferred and no par value Common. This Theatre is situated at 51st Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City. Class "A" Preferred and no p is situated at 51st Street and Seve LUDLOW VALUE MA No par value Common Stock. dividend record of approximately and having paid during those yeas LUBLOW VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. No per value Common Stock. This company has an unbroken dividend record of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and having paid during those years 150% in stock dividends THE CUNEO PRESS Common stock. This company does the largest printing business in the United States and probably the largest in the world. It prints everybody's Magazine, Heart's International Cosmopolitan McClure's, Good Housekeeping and a number of others. BUTLER BROTHERS The intrinsic and potential v company is sufficient to claim the MACFADDEN-PU This company according to j published twelve magazines tarin 5,000,000 copies in newspaper pictorial editions and a large boo by acquired control of the Phila daily papers of this company wh newspaper men throughout the v Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVI The intrinsic and potential value attached to the stock of this company is sufficient to claim the interest of any investor MACFADDEN-PUBLICATIONS. Inc. This company according to information from reliable sources, published twelve magazines having a monthly distribution of over 5,000,000 copies, two daily newspapers, a daily trade paper, a motion picture enterprise and a large book business, besides having recently acquired control of the Philadelphia Daily News. Among the daily papers of this company whose spectacular rise is amiring to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Graphic. MUNICIPAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK This Company has a large num- throughout New York City, Long Vernon. The stock of this Compa- nies technology we highly trust. The Negro's money or his fai- ling the welfare of the large money. Therefore the object of 'The Hone- to become shareholders of the unde- from day to day. It has always been said that $^6$ the money kings, the absolute ru- tual bondage as binding as thou- form of government. We hope o- cause of this condition is due to the er group to become participants in tries of America. Information of our payment p above securities will be gladly sent This Company has a large number of gasoline and oil stations throughout New York City, Long Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt Vernon. The stock of this Company has a great potential value atached thereto. We highly recommend its purchase. The Negro's money or his labor plays an active part in fostering the welfare of the large money-making industries of the nation. Therefore the object of "The House of George" in to urge our people to become shareholders of the industries which they are supporting from the doorstep. It has always been said that 50% of the people of this country are the money kings, the absolute rulers, holding the other 50% in virtual bondage as binding as though autocracy were the accepted form of government. We hope our readers will appreciate that the cause of this condition is due to the tardiness on the part of the large er group to become participants in the earnings of the large indus tries of America. Information of our payment plan prices and particulars of the above securities will be gladly sent by request. WRITE OR PHONE H. R. George and 2298 SEVE 4T Room 108 PHONES EDGECOMB MAIL THIS COUPON NOW IF R GEORGE and CO., Inc. Withom any obligation on my on the investments that you have Name Address H. R. George and Company, Inc. Room 108 New York City PHONES EDGECOMBE 2300-2301-2302-2303 Within any obligation on my part please send me information on the investments that you have to offer Lakay, Jelkins, of, 102 Worc. 1898, nine; Rife, Wednesday, for Greenville, Sc., 6; Jingle, 1895, with gondfather, Xmas holiday, visiter, in poacher, Alya, Julia Jenkins. Max Grape, Bailey of Boston, Mass, and Mika Jennie Douglas of Washington, D. C. have registered at the Y. W. C. A. Emery, Ransom House, where they will reside while in the city. -Bishop W. S. Sampson: Brooks of Battles- pass, passing a few days in New York to work in missionary work in Africa. He will be in and around the city for several weeks. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern creation Display Operation Mil- kens Designer Customs Designing and Illustration Hardwood floors, no material. HAY AND EVENING POSITIONS White Felt Cathedral 12TH STREET 12TH STREET NEW YORK CITY A special moving picture show, The Four Brownies in Vanderville will be given at the Lafayette Theat- rary. Wednesday morning. The entire proceeds will go to the Henry street Nursing Service. A large and appreciative audience atta- tured a lecture-special given Sunday afternoon by Cleveland Allen at the Nix- ron School of Music, located at 148 West 136th street. Mr. Allen lectured on The History and Origin of Negro Folk Songs. 1945 H. H. H. Mrs. Edward DeHolland of 110 West 123d street will spend the Christmas holidays with his brothers, Sherman and James Lemard DeHolland of Pittsburgh. Pa. Prof. DeHolland is ornamentist and decorator of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mr. Georgia Hall, the gospel minister, returned to the city this week in spending several weeks in Coastville. Pa. biding his time in meetings. She is stopping at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Brown. 143 West 151st street. She will go to Pittsburgh next week. Little Henry Coleman. 5 years old son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Coleman died of pneumonia. Thursday, at the home of his parents. Funeral services prosecute Sunday from Clinton MEND SUBJECT TO PRIOR PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE WITH COMPANIES IS A LIFE LONG MARKET PRICE WALLOW MARKET PRICE AND ELECTRIC par value Common. This Theatre eenth Avenue, New York City. MANUFACTURING CO. This company has an unbroken 15% annually for thirty-three years 150% in stock dividends line attached to the stock of this interest of any investor PUBLICATIONS, Inc. information from reliable sources, a monthly distribution of over papers, a daily trade paper, a motion ok business, besides having recent adelaide Daily News. Among the most spectacular rise is amiring to world is the New York Evening ICE CORPORATION number of gasoline and oil stations Island, Bronk, Yonkers and Mt mary has a great potential value at undern its purchase abor plays an active part in foster ey-making industries of the nation of George in to urge our people industries which they are supporting of the people of this country are ers, holding the other 95. in vir high autocracy were the accept our readers will appreciate that the the tardiness on the part of the larg in the earnings of the large indus plan prices and particulars of the at by request and Company, Inc. TH AVENUE New York City BE 2300—2301—2302—2303 my part please send me information to offer brooklyn, undertaking, garnet $28, Herbert Menzieson, assistant pastor, pastor of M.J. Mills' MJ Mills' Church, obliterated $29, Harry S. Ross, administrator of the Huth Aluminum Cooking, Uncle Sam, gave a donatty science lecture and dinner Friday night at the home of Mrs. Nancy Cairy, $40, West 15th street, vegetable acre, was cooked without water. A meat roasted and a delicious cake were cooked on top of the ovens in 21 minutes. A man was served the guests who attended the lecture. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, social worker at Wells Island addressed the inter-communal teachers meeting. Monday afternoon at Safen Church, Mrs. Lewis spoke of her work among the colored women priors of Welfare Island. She told of the great need of sympathetic work on the Island among colored girls and women, many of whom are from good families, and are innocent of the charges against them. A donation was made. The Claflin University Club held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at the Y, W. C. A. Plant were discussed for an entertainment and reception to be given sometime in January or February. The club is raising funds to assist in the endowment campaign of the university. All former students, graduates, teachers, and friends were invited to join their Club. The officers are T. A. Dixon, president; Misa Ada Dear, vice president; Miss Lula Hunt, secretary and Miss Gertrude Coleman, corresponding secretary. BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H. BERRY Miss Linda Harrington of Herkimer street spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Kenneth Wibecan, a student at the University of Pittsburgh, is in the city for the holidays. Paul Coleman and Emie Beckman, students at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, are in the city for the Christmas holidays. A committee of citizens, Henry Nowbe, chairman, is arranging a memorial for the late George Tucker on January 1927 Blood Services were held Monday evening, December 20 for Mrs. Mollie Hastings-Mc. Mt. Leckhampton-Hastings Church, Bardward avenue, under the direction of Goring Star Lodge. No. 111, Bardward, Hastings, Havelock. "Although the people were besieged under the tons of Christianism on Tuesday, there was a call for silence and John Donovan stopped forward to present Rinkhampton Salmon with a beautiful gold search and a purse of $25 in gold remittance a dollar for each year of service up a silver in cent coins. The service was an emotional that he could not make the usual speech of acceptance. 100% WOOL JERSEY DRESSES Straightline, Sizes, 16 to 78, Colors Grene Tan, Navy, Red, Blue, Sent C. O. D., or Agent Will Call, Money Refunded if Dissatisfied BEGAL DRESS MFG. CO. 245 West N. Y. C. Chkbtker 1298 MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery We are helped to pay interest taxes on your property and any sury from $20000 to $50000 GENERAL INSURANCE 200 W 135th Street Room 1:4 Phone Edgecombe 3831 IF U DON'T C ORUZUZ DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year H. WAGNER OPTICAL SPECIALIST 2281 Seventh Ave., near 134th St. Eyes Examined Classes Fitted Earn $25—$50 Per Week *Vacant required for bus. business for consulting selling ARHART OVERALL the world and to promote the world's fishing games. Full time. Send resumes to the twenty thousand and more. We are looking for partners in HAM HAM ARHART MAN PAYPURP Marker A. San Pedro Street Los Angeles, CA BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. ing, speaker Kenny Charles W. Fulmore, the Rev. R. M. Bolesen, M. J. F. Formanick and Major Garnes, who made the response to the federations of the meaning, she was the head of the Women's Police Reserve Department, she was the head of the Department, she was the new Commissioner, Mrs. Koehle L. Winston, chairman of the committee which arranged, the reception, and former head of this unit of the Reserves also came in for praise for the work and is doing along with Major the work she is doing along with Othodox Temple of the Holy Presbyterian Camilia Temple of the 16th Presbyterian Police Station and Mrs. Camival, a friend of Mary Warren and the Luny League. Members of priest in their hability to be present have received from Mrs. Bertie Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield Mrs. Mine Jerry, Mrs. Ellie Draper, Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor, and Mrs. Amanda Williams. Members of the Duty League have gone to Boston Mary Ross, Gary Hopkins, Blanche Cover, Elia Carey, Emmett Johnston, Gwendolyn Martin, Hattie Johnson, Marie Forester, Nettie Matthews and Katherine Lassiter. Public School News P S 157. A Christmas play is to be given by the pupils of P 5. 157 on Thursday, December 23. Three performers are to be given, two up the morning and one in the evening. P. S. 157 has twenty dental students from the School of Dentistry, College of his University, who are cleaning the teeth of the children of this school free of charge. It is agreed that more of the parents take the opportunity for their children to have their teeth cleaned on their expert supervision. At consent card signed by parents, must be presented to the school before the teeth will be cleaned. A card is given to each child to be signed by also parents. P. S. 126 Mrs. Hare - Sloop, principal of the Community Caretreat announces that an entertainment will be given at Public School 136 Thursday evening, December 23. Charles Wunters will entertain with stories appropriate for the occasion. Gift Selection SHOPPING problems with many desirable and on your selection. Particularly interesting high-grade confectioners, fine social so novelties. The perfume counter answers to the annual of course, we feature the toiletries, so exquisite in price. DEDTUM Steckler's 249 WEST 135th STREET Stenography New York Academy 447 LENOX New York Civil Service SHOPPING problems vanish here, where many desirable and distinctive gifts are our selection. Particularly interesting is our display of high-grade confections in decorative canners, fine social stationery and holiday lotes. The perfume counter offers many charm answers to the annual Christmas puzzle course, we feature the luxurious Colonial tiles, so exquisite in quality andoccoise in price. DUME ckler's Pharm STREET NY York Academy of Bus 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Gift Selections DEDFUME Steckler's Pharmacy YOUR DUTY AND MINE You who know the dangers of me who do not know. Send your neighbors, your first own family to me, for I can stop the scared condition of the teeth. DR. M. F. THE GENTLE 430 LENOX AVENUE AQUÍ RE EARL know the dangers of neglected teeth show know, your neighbors, your friends and the mea- ture, for I can stop the trouble that con- sion of the teeth. DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST ENOX AVENUE, COR. 131st AQUÍ RE EBARLA ESPAÑOL You know who 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 tilted condition of the teeth. P S 157. P. S. 236 "They introduce I have tuberculosis, I passed to Mrs. Mabel D. Kenton, exalted secretary of the Hutchinson committee, as the esteemed hereditary for an interview." Now, if I have it, I haven't any time to be. I want to make absolutely certain that I have the disease, and then I intend to give it to you. Just because I have these germs now does it noca that I am going to keep them, you know. The visitor inquired, and then told Mrs. Keaton how she had nursed a sister who had had tuberculosis and that she had not been worried, about how to take care of herself and avoid infections. After hearing the history of the case and learning what had been done for the patients, they referred her to a place where she could be treated. She was later sent to Dissille, and is now improving under the treatment she is receiving there. The Harlem committee, which carries on this kind of health work for the people of Dissille, has its offices in the neighborhood. There are doctors who will give physical examinations, and the committee carries on regular constructive health work in Harlem, such as a daily dental chair, health classes or children, and health lectures in schools, churches and before other organizations. The money to carry on this work is raised by the sale of Christmas seals each year from Thanksgiving Day through Christmas. This is the only time the New York Times publishes and health association of which the Harlem committee appears publicly for money to carry on its work. The work goes on throughout the year, but the plea for money is made at this time only. Everyone who values his own health and that of his family and his community is asked to purchase some of the little Christmas Seal to help sell the feeds. FOR SALE Over 500 West Indians and Indians in Islamabad use compound oil tarcine and Indian java tarcine, fastest hair grower made (50 cents) each. - Shipments to Customs Extra or Money Order to Proof Grant Order to Proof Grant Sold at Wetona Barber Shop 127 West 128th St Expert Hair Cutting 35 cents Prep. R. Grant, Peru Dec 4-1m ections vanish here, where so distinctive gifts awaant g is our display of its in decorative con- tamination and holiday offers many charming Christmas puzzle - the luxurious Colgate e in quality and so Pharmacy NEW YORK CITY Bookkeeping Centy of Business AVENUE Park City Preparatory neglected teeth should warn those friends and the members of your trouble that comes from a di RIEDER E DENTIST E, Cor. 131st Street LA ESPAÑOL FOR SALE UNDERTAKERS 118th Street, Mt West, Age 1—Two sisters, single, and double with refined family. Remarks 122 St. 233 W—Furnished rooms and kitchenette with improvements. 121 St. 233 W—Furnished rooms kitchenette private house, hot water at all times, respectable. Nov 20th 12th Street, 47 West—Parker room furnished, $9.00 two-piece room, rooms, $3.99-$4.18. Private home. 128 St. 106 W—Needle farmed room, steam, electricity, private, $6.00. Call after 9 p.m. Mrs. Bishop. 128th St. 251 West, Apt. 44—Steam heated front room for single lady, see elevator room. 13th St. 221 West—Select rooms (Kitchenette) steam, plenty of hot water, electricity. Reasonable. Respectable people only. 13th Street, 241 West—Large front with kitchenette one light up and large single room, with use of kitchen. 133rd Street, 142 West—Spacious furnished rooms, set at 122 West. 133rd Street is located in Church references desired. Nice furnished room with 150 common rooms. Friendly with like people. Suitable for respectable couple or working girls. Call at 135 West, 1400 street. NOTICE Mrs. H. J. White will Ride on a bus from Park, N. J. who has been hired to fill for the office. She is able to go in her room. She wishes to thank her many friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness during her most recent time, and also at the present. TOP CURTS and Wounds Public information that our or staff will be available for medical treatment and assistance. Contact us at 123-456-7890. AND In my office I am constant witness. If there is move that I can do, I main thought to do. How Can I serve? Dr. Hecr SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Established O UNDER Tel. Harlem 583 E. A. Miller, Licensed Establishment NOTICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 122TH ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 6336 Allen Dillard Lilian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home HELP WANTED ABOUT US Plan, work easy to earn $300 to $1000 with selling shirts, direct to owner so capital of experience is required to real manufacture. Dear to Free Press Madison Broadway, New York 1912-1913 Big Money, 206 on the door selling Holiday Will Lightning Lamp, lamp known as Sacko-Oil Greeting Lamp. Cost you to rent a bottle for $30 cent. a bottle Sell $100 for one door bottle Address J. J. Johnson, 17 South 11th St, Palm, Pa.