New York Age

Masons Way Go into Bankruptcy A REAL HOUSE PAPER Goes into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Roaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 41. No. 11. NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1927. SPORT WORLD SHOCKED AT SUDDEN DEATH OF TIGER FLOWERS, BOXER Former Middleweight Champion Succumbs After A Minor Operation; Made $500,000, Left $100,000 The sport world is this week mourning the death of Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, and the most successful Negro boxer of the past decade, who died following an operation in New York Wednesday night, November 16. BUSINESS LEAGUE PRESIDENT ASKS FOR OUTSIDE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE THAT ST. LOUIS PEOPLE MAY REBUILD HOMES Flowers died to Harry Greb, the man from whom he won the muddleweight title, had died the year before—while undergoing an operation for a callous over the right eye which had for some time been the cause of severe headaches. Although the operation was not considered serious, Flowers died at 830 p.m., without regaining consciousness, when his heart collapsed. He died in a hospital mounted as due to status lymphatitis. Dr. W. G. Fralick, who performed the operation, said Flowers seemed in excellent condition condition and just rallied well just before he collapsed. Death came so suddenly the physician was unable to get from another room to the bedside. Most Colorful Fighter. Born, thirty-two years ago, near Birmingham, he lived there, "Tiger" Flowers spending many, many years, the most colorful fighter of the decades, and the most successful fighter of his time. He fought 200 fights during his ring career, which began in 1919, and made nearly $500,000 in pursues After dwelling with his manager, Walk Miller, a white man of Atlanta, and paying his expenses, he was able to save more than $100,000, who is largely invested in Atlanta. Miller left before he underwent the operation Flowers made a will leaving his entire setate to his wife, Ms. Matte Flowers, and his two daughters. His manager was made executor without bond. An Unusual Character. flowers was unusual in several ways for a prize fighter. He was deeply religious and throughout his boxing career had been a seaward of the Butler Street C. M. E. Church of Atlanta. He always carried a Bible with him, and had one under his pillow at the time he dressed. He never coincidence, he fought his last fight in the same ring in which he made his New York debut four years ago. His last opponent was Leo Gates, whom he knocked out at the Olympia A.C. formerly the Commonwealth, at High street and Madison avenue. His first New York fight was against Ee Anderson, a lightweight in the same ring. He received $000 for his first New York fight but between 1924 and 1925 he made about $300,000 in this city. He was given a chance to fight Hare Loreb for the middleweight title after having been robbed in one of the worst decisions in rugby history. He fought Mike Mugger and had all but knocked the fighter out when to the war and almost everyone. Meadow was given the decision. She after that Flowers defeated Hare Loreb for the middleweight title at Madison Square Garden. Was Robbed of Title. Blower was the victim of an another data decision when he lost the little eight title to Mickey Waite in Chicago last December. Mo. Pearl Abernathy the local Negro Business has sent out an advertisement financiers setting local conditions prevailing. Negro sufferers from terrible toado, which financial loss of at a time to proportion to the population, says Mr. the colored, people hardest life. not asking for charity; The Late "TIGER" PLOWERS Stricken suddenly by death in the midst of most successful period in his pugilistic career It was the opinion of most of the preeminent o r t r i n g h o u t that followers had won and although a return bout was promised the Negro fighter, Walker's manager never lived up to the agreement Flowers did his first boxing in a small way while working in the war. He caught the eye of Philadelphia. Jack O'Brien, who Atlanta Lends City Auditorium For The Tiger Flowers Bier Alanta, Ga.—Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion who died in New York on Wednesday, was buried in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Monday following one of the biggest funerals ever held here, the services took place in the Gat's Auditorium, the City Council having at a special meeting wished the use of that edifice, which was the scene of all Flowers' lights in Atlanta. The seating capacity of the auditorium of 10,000 was taxed to its utmost capacity. Messages of sympathy were read at the funeral from Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills and a number of other pugilists and friends. Flowers' body lay on state at his $50,000 home from Friday to Sunday and several thousand white and colored people called to pay a last tribute of respect to the dead, higher ESIDENT ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE THAT MAY REBUILD HOMES but is appealing for outside capital to augment that available locally from the James T. Bush Co. and the People's Finance Corporation, in order that the stricken people may be relieved by unious interest charges being exacted by nonprofit tenders here. Money that can be invested in 10-year mortgages for the rebuilt facade of the clearest residential section of St. Louis will be the salvation of the colored people of St. Louis, says Mr. Abernethy. ```markdown ``` So great was the crush at the first annual divine service of the New York Poro Agents Club Sunday evening, November 13, at Absyisman Baptist Church that when Mrs Anne M Malone, head of the college, entered the auditorium she no longer man in the rear until the Rev A Clayton Powell had finished his sermon. Hundreds were unable to get inside. The ushers experienced much difficulty handling the crowd standing near the doors. When her identity she was unable to do so. After standing a few moments she managed to squeeze into a seat in the last row. Mrs S Moody was mistress of ceremonies "The History of Poro College" was read by Mrs A Tyre Aikins. Miss E L Purpura, also a golfer, was made by Mrs Vivian Potes, and a selection was read by Mrs Anderson. Mrs Malone succeeded in making her way to the front of the church alter Dr Powell's sermon. She was introduced by Dr E. P. Roberts and accorded a literary welcome. Among the active members in the New York Poro Club are Mrs Iula Holcombe, president; Mrs Gertrude Daughty, vice president; Mrs Walker, financial secretary; Mrs A Tyre Aikins, recording secretary; also Mrs Vivian Potes traveling demonstrator for Poro College. Ms M Dr Harles, manager of the New York branch. Hold-Up Men Shoot Policeman And Escape Patrolman James Bowen, 32, attached to the West 135th street police station was shot twice and seriously injured when he surprised three Negro bandits after they had held up a soft drink parlor and restaurant at 6 Bradhurst avenue early Monday morning. Bowers, who had been off duty and in civilian clothes had just visited some friends and was on his way home when in passing the cafe he saw three men come out with drawn guns and make up to can which was parried in front of the restaurant. He shouted to them to stop and reached for his service revolver. One of the men heat him to the draw and shot him in the right arm. The wounded policeman made an effort to transfer his pistol to his left hand and a second shot rang out and entered his back. Attracted to the scene by the shooting, Patrolman William Cooper arrived to assist his brother officer but the car was gone without the license number being ascertained. Cooper placed the wounded man in the seat and took him to Harlem Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Wilkinson At the hospital Tuesday the report was "quite favorable" for the police man. It is not supposed that his injuries will prove fatal. According to the proprietor of the restaurant who was alone in the cafe at the time of the holiday, one man entered and ordered a bottle of neat beer. A second man entered immediately and the first the proprietor turned his back to get the order and when he looked back he was facing two guns. The entire contents of the cash register were counted and the men ran outside when they were accosted by the police man. Bowers had been on the force for three years. He is shirred and has three children Joseph, two daughters and James 4 years. He lives at 190 Nassau street, Brooklyn. See page 3 for Special Subtraction Offer. Offer The New York Age with Webster's College, and Office Dice's office, on each year's award direct. ACT NOW! THE TIME IS LIMITED. GARVEY TO BE PAROLED Then Deported Is Report Atlanta, November 23.—It was reported here today from what is regarded as an authentic source that Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is to be paroled and then deported to the West Indies. Garvey has been serving a term of five years in the Federal Prison here for using the mails to defraud. He has been incarcerated since the fall of 1924. SENATOR WAGNER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT BRIGADE REVIEW OF 369TH AND 165TH INFY. BEFORE 6,000 SPECTATORS 14-Year 10d School Boy Stabbed To Death By Classmate During Fight In Glenfield Park, Montclair, N..J. Slayer, An Italian Boy Of Same Age As Victim Had Been Whipped By Negro Boy In Fair Fist Fight Four Days Earlier; Bided A Chance Montclair, N J —After four days of secret work in Glenfield High School Workshop, Joseph Giannetti, a 14-year old Italian boy, had ground and whetted a strip of thin galvanized iron into a long, keen blade, and this knife he plunged into the breast of Thomas Johnson, a 14-year old Negro boy bringing death to his victim within a few minutes Something of the spirit of war returned to Harlem Tuesday evening. November 22, when more than 0,000 turned out at the 15th Armory. 30 West 143rd street, to witness a briade review by the members of the 163th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., and the 165th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., in honor of United States Senator Robert F Wagner. As the Old Fifteenth and the Old Sixty-ninth, these two regiments were the outstanding National Guard units to see overseas service during the World War. One is composed of Negroes, and the other largely made up of Irish extraction. The white soldiers were met at at the 125th street station of the New York Central Railroad and escorted through 125th street to Seventh avenue and up Seventh avenue to the armory by the 169th Infantry, led by the famous 169th Band, under direction of lieutenant Jacob Porter. Thenands who did not get into the armory cheered the boys as they marched up 14-Year 10D School Death By Classman Glenfield Pa Slayer, An Italian Boy Had Been Whipped By Fight Four Days Ear Montclair. N J -Afta in Glenfield High School W a 14-year old Italian boy, strip of thin galvanized in and this knife he plunged Johnson, a 14-year old Ne his victim within a few mi The boys had lived all their lives within a few blocks of each other, the Italian at 57 Elm street the Negro at 492 Few street, and both were in the "opportunity" class. It is reported by some of their classmates that trouble arose a few days ago over some alleged "snatching," but it is not known which boy was accused of going to the teacher with a tale about the attack. It is known that on Monday, November 14 the boys had a fight, with the victory going to Thomas. The boys were of the same physical proportions, small of stature, and after the fight on Monday, I sope determined to overcome his opponent by some other method. The next day he slipped the strip of iron, intended for use as a keel on an air boat with the mate and secretly secured it with a secret and secretly worked on it with entry wheel and wheeled until he had made a death dealing dirk. Knife Ended Fight Then on Thursday, with his completed weapon, boy inside his shirt, the Italian boy sought out the Negro boy and dared him to resuscitate the battle. The latter was not average and quickly responded to the challenge. But the fight was of brief duration. It was hardly begun there, there was a tumbling in his shirt to leap through a trail of steel in the sunlight and the battle ended. the entire Both the 309th Band and the 165th Band furnished music during the review at the armory and the drilling brought cheers from both white and colored spectators. A special feature of the review was the presentation of medals for recruiting and for ten years' service to members of the 369th Infantry by Senator Wagner. Those who received medals were First Sergeant Gillard Thompson for ten years' service; First Lieutenant Alonzo S. Ward. Staff Sergeant Fred Robinson, Sergeant Henry T. Tidy, Sergeant Corporal, William S. Clyp and Sergeant Amos Knighton for recruiting. Sergeant Wagner spoke briefly, complimenting the two regiments on the aplaid showing they had made and calling attention to the need of preparedness in times of peace as well as in war. The brigade review was arranged by Col William A. Taylor, commander of the 369th Regiment, Y. N. Y. Boy Stabbed To Hate During Fight In Park, Montclair, N..J. Of Same Age As Victim, Negro Boy In Fair Fist Fierier; Bided A Chance For four days of secret work Workshop, Joseph Giannetti, had ground and whetted a son into a long, keen blade, into the breast of Thomas gro boy bringing death to minutes through Glentfield Park when he was overtaken in Joseph (other pupa) were in sight of him; none between the two boys was overheard, but their scuffling was seen. Then, as the keen-pointed dark flashed to its mark, the boy saw Thomas crumple to the ground as Joseph tool, his heels in a mad flight which ended at his home. The boys ran up to Thomas, who was already unconscious, and were horrified at the sight of blood Hold-Up Men Arrested After Desperate Fight After cluding the police for several days James Snailas alas "Bumps," and Joseph Sprayley, alias "Snow Boy," were arrested Wednesday afternoon, at 15th street and Lenox avenue by Detectives Welber and Brown at the 16th Precinct Police station. The bandits put up a hard fight and threw one of the detectives through a window of Shultz Cigar Store at 15th street and Lenox avenue before they were subdued. They were held for shooting Isaac Wedden of The Bronx on November 14 in 400 Lenox avenue and according to police both have records. Answer Red Cross Roll Call Dr. E. P. ROBERTS President of Lincoln Alumni Association, first colored member of Lincoln's Board of Trustees. DR. E. P. ROBERTS LINCOLN'S FIRST ALUMNI TRUSTEE Philadelphia, Pa.-At a meeting of the board of trustees of Lincoln University held here November 17, Dr. Eugene Perry Roberts of New York an alumna of the class of 1891 and president of the Alumni Association, was elected to membership in the board. He is the first Negro to receive this honor. In his success and usefulness, both professors and students of his professors Dr. Roberts, Dr. Lincoln man, and this institution no alumnus who has been more actively interested in its progress After completing the medical course at the Flower Hospital and Medical School of New York, Dr. Roberts took up the practice of his professors at the metropolis and for a number of years has hired one of the largest practices of any physician of his race. An Active Citizen He is also a busy and useful outside his profession. The late Mayor John Purry Mitchell paid a tribute to his ability and usefulness by appointing him a member of the Board of Education. And at the death of the late Dr. George E. Cannon, Dr. Robert E. Universityumn Association. He is active in the work of the National Urban League, the Associated Charities of New York and several of the other civic and welfare organizations and is a member of the interracial committee of the Boy Scouts of America. At the same meeting Dr. John M. Tiffney president of the John Hopkins University, Baltimore, was elected president of an autumn University board of trustees to succeed Dr. John B. Leaird who Cordial Feeling In Board There were two varacates on the board and the question of electing an alumnus was first considered. When this was favorably acted upon, the board went into the election and Dr. Roberts had Harry Merrick of Harrisburg elected by the same vote to fill the vacant by lot. It was decided that Mr. Merrick would be in the class whose term expires June 1928 with Dr. Roberts in the 1934 class. The action of the board was practically unanimous and those in attendance state that the feeling was most cordial, with a sound conviction that in giving recognition the right thing in giving recognition to the alumnus and in naming Dr. Roberts as the first to be honored. The resignation of Dr. John L. Rard as president was acted upon before the matter of the election of wrestles was taken up. The secretary of the board John W. L堡ton on advice of his physician resigned both as a member Dr. McClellan was assigned secretary for the unexpired term. The president of Lincoln, Dr. Ahn H. Johnson expressed himself in the most cordial terms with regard to the naming of Dr. Roberts, and when asked at Dr. Roberts' acceptance once had been received remarked that it had not been asked for because he did not be allowed to decline. He said it was the culmination of a hope and desire he has described for sometime. Professor Robert M. Labane of the Department of History and Economics defends himself to be thoroughly informed that his work now has been a new and befitting Sahel to "Dr. Roberta was the first man to put in as the first alumni representative, for to him more than to any of the graduates of Lincoln." MASONIC TEMPLE PROGRAM FACING DISSOLUTION FROM FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Referee Has Been Named And Sale Of Incomplete Structure And Land On Auction Block Expected Shortly According to what appears to be well-authenticated information, it is a matter only of a few days before the masonic order of the State of New York will be entirely out of the picture so far as the main moth temple on West 144th street is concerned, for the entire property is apt to go on the auction block within the next six or eight weeks to be sold in accordance with the lis pendens filed September 7, last by the trustees. The Age is reliably informed that in pursuance of instructions from Grand Master Daniel T Teague, attorneys for the grand lodge have been instructed to let matters proceed to a foreclosure, and accordingly, a reference, Judge Tammier, has been named and all the before him. Following the reference's report, which is shortly, it is reported that the property will be sold at auction, ostensibly to protect the bondholders, whose investment is held as a second mortgage. Shafqkhldora Wipod Quat. This totals about $60,000; and it is not believed that the property entitlement anything like that sum. Vacant lots seldom defolling those on which the uncompleted structure stands, with a frontage of about 65 feet have already been sold. Money from this sale was turned over to the Prince Hall Temple Home Association. Instead of to the lattice, the latter being given a short term mortgage but the builders have attached this money, which is in bank, and so it is tied up. It is believed according to the report, that the wires entirely out $10,000 For Each Of Three Negro Schools From Cushing Estate $10,000 For Each Of Three Negro Schools From Cushing Estate Boston Mass. More than $10,000 each will go to Atlanta University, Atlanta Fisk University, Nashville and tallow Colored School (tallow Ala., under a final settlement of the estate of Emma Fisk, University of Boston, who died in 1895). In her will Mass. Cushing, who had expressed a desire to assist Negro education left $18,000 for that purpose without specifying the schools which were to benefit. As this amount was insufficient to meet the provision of the will, it reached the sum of $33,000. The three institutions which will benefit were chosen with the approval of Attorneys General Arthur K Reading Distribution of the University was ordered by Judge Pierce Court on Massachusetts Supreme Court on February 1, 1896. He reaffirmed H. Grimke in Washington former consul at Santa Domingo, the sole solicitor executor Boy Saves 3 Babies From Death In Well Liberty Miss—Bud Francis, a thirteen year old Negro boy of the little town of Robinson near here, is being hailed as a hero for saving a man from a fatal injury. Influential persons have called the attention of the Carnegie Commission to his case as deserving of a medal and a pension. The babies, including a pair of twins, are playing on a platform covering a well. The boards gave way hurting the children forty feet interior for deep. Buried leap to an iron pump pipe in the well and shot downward so rapidly that his legs and arms were badly burned by friction. At the bottom of the well and extending a foot or so above the water was a brick ledge. Bud seized the babies, one by one and set them up on a ledge, threatening them with a dice punishment unless they hung on. A basket was lowered on a rope and Bud placed the babies in this and they were drawn to safety. Subscribe to The New York Age all interest of the $10 shareholder, whose investment was for the purchase of the land, and had no share in the building. The bondholders on the other hand, are protected far as far as goes by the builders that the land is it, and what is left of the land, but it is questionable, it is said, as to whether even the bondholders will realize anything or not. Tq Enforce Builders' Lien For Bernard Knopp, H. J. Depasso & Co., contractors, on September 9; filed a builders' lien on the sum of $0,955, the amount due them, and they are planning to take the matter "to court in effort to have their claim given priority over the 15 pendents filed by the appellate court. This effort is successful, both the 10 shareholders and the $50 and $100 shareholders will be frozen out with a total loss of their money. The contractors who are represented by Edilz Hulse, the same firm of lawyers who represented the G. U. O. F. in the construction of their building on West 135th street, are expected to protect their interest, in the event the foreclosure sale occurs, within reasonable time, to take a $65,000 mortgage for one or two years to give time for the order to refinance the building proposition. Bit this offer has been refused Say Teagle Opposes Temple Plan The story told of masonic activities, since the last grand lodge session when Teague was elected to succeed the former grand master, Joseph Sullivan, is that the present administration appears to be antagonistic to the building program as developed by Sullivan and his associates, and that this is evidenced by the fact that not one member of the Sullivan cabinet has been retained in the Teague administration. No effort has been made, it is claimed to harmonize differences between the new and existing members, that while Sullivan raised $9,000 through the bond issue, there had been raised under the Teague reign, only $14 from July 1 to September. It is charged that the rank and file of the order is being kept in ignorance of the state of affairs while in the meantime, Grand Master Teague and his officers are forcing matters to a climax. It is reported in substitution of this charge, that 1 B Green, a broker, of 126 West 134th street offered to make a building loan of $150,000 but that he offered it purged down by Teague. This action with the request of the offer made by World Knight to run a mortgage for $6,500,000 years is taken as definite confirmation of the charge that the present administration does not want to complete the building or to save the investments made by share holders and bondholders. Deny Demand For Interest Officials of the grand lodge are reputed to have given as a reason for their present action an alleged demand by bondholders for payment of interest on their bonds, and that these demands have come under the jurisdiction of masonry. The Age is informant declares that this is not so. Only has not the demand been made said be but an investigation show that every bondholder is a mason none having been taken by outsiders. Antiparatory interest is being shown in the forthcoming referee's report and in the forthcoming close-sale, which will determine the future of the proposed magnify cent masonic temple. Be Po ie aaa ie panne S pSMAMe RTA Cia peregtNN he et a DSK oaale td Teen Yc ani cp era Ra SN eee a cee pA Herren SURE a PARE. ne nfl GUIPS AOR MeOe. Se pe ee oe a acon nas Rae oy ee ee eee a NR EE cad crit ca tan Mrs Ae meter (PE Sk CATT Seal ae Ritormane ee Re cope [retarn Aes a ee Sages teat ae) sence NT vot Alt ret Hae Nat ete Drea Witicedty beftag Bret: 4 Buea NEWS": ae Pb ae ve 4 3 ‘ Bas A Title Bee oe ees . Bees. 1) pee ee aS DIOUGEt | Reo ioc | Wi GeToguher Pary ae an Messages From All Parts of late Te ao age oreige cet omens ake: ee eas | aga a ‘Led by ac grody of, active ta _ " - “s x: pr ene es Weg tesired, a aa reer ater Tew Homes | fae Sask Sled ise “over thy great | Smoot aod Harvey, aol oa How P + waa cha a Mea and Women of Both Races | screamer arise ee Se gingers a, ae si aite Ie: . ret odd Mave oer, soem [ld et tte at fo , 2 ee : eRe | We: Is, Vi 2 think 1 an ony i due nod. ere and vou, vaca and foc fatbe | +. By GERTRUDI oo sda R aut Result: Is, Vio [ruts noty h doc et: | Gee Lengo Hat 9 "eae 2 = deen et P tory Fo Honesty, Chara ‘ fo Lena averse and Ahh reat rs Wi edna fanaa ~[eeieste mat jicemen ee r cter: T in of the: eqatalling, (ators evening, emmietten on Oat Parents canni i tie fates ado tat soe _ + , on id cena Men we Ioeated |assembly greeted ‘the Liew] to make the sn ae be taaily mi bead Ma wetk ac ei = cor roovemenit , ’ : ih i : | The successful campaign mad «Rell commer, gti, meer or of the tae Rae. De, Keeler gure brite nk age seine, soe ey cate ME, Sone the haate sma jore, editor of The New York e Bd Fred B.| yo ee iting ton ari os of We wiles MFC a here rected ie Se mea % Board of Ald Age, for a seat in| dems, nag ric AE | Intreatiogly “of the md[ ture actaiene sche tree) cacti th silent felt ile - , lermen, New York. ° ‘Col. Wi ett ee ean eae Se mpoped, eutdsiently . to( the eeokeal tae i yslnenc oe = Aldermani( men, New York. City, from the} ing nt, Hoyward, comiaand. | between fathers We cohavetel] Gaty these be tions can 9 $60 eet : har =| ene, ne wend Tealy should be suianed simp tect atte of diordar Ma eee shas echoed -f ®@ responsive note fishers (Goth A. EF, Y. Hell wee speakers were Benjamin F. dauies at Thome’ ang Held respons, fete pat nt on : -from every been planning \. Sftiye | Brow, sr. the Rev, Ms. Scot ible for properly ycHlorming ther child” shout. be's |e 7 corner of the | “ante to vrelta yon aves [tor of Buller Me ott, pas-| Thet ia be thin hs eae te evidenced by an e land, as 4 since election aor i Wie ot The N sae, a Ge Seat avalanche of tel , a8 yin aeons ou Bom Hace, Wg of he re eyae | aabiesand edb ton os eh ee dephone and person: legrams, letters, | Four "arelied {was at | Age and James Ran Me Genel eae wih cetaniy fmten tha come oe ares yo fog ea| mr : alm of c : ‘lection, and for the fi iy the ke Rena pr ry ccc ee ; essages of congratulation | 79 rove! ° Toe wots | ly the eniire body of men ear olde Be rok jac Kd felicitation which have been received by Al lon | Fitment and & Weis w arent corn | the. boys were Bore pealigend [Reagent gd tected pager cape 3 “eg |Win y Alder-| you could’ wincapaians the a thns | lef apecches and all responded, The} duties ie puatioe, Gan steer cently teal fe ake te Fae ta So at ta ‘cleanand neat. Such] choo Steps should Be taken at Feta tam wel = arr, E fine ts" balr and. ven wast ee to remedy the faults. A par-| self aed ies te \erepersed broshng jis hair end even wath [ent should ‘reason with 8 chit | tne pate ogelay ‘oan ‘canis oeewing buttons, onl Sten sosttble und be strict tated ty Bd ie Reip he OR ee oe seal We uiBtERO WP BBR tM ce aR it cid 0 Tate eae cated etiam ea ade eats Saeki gen-elect Moore. ’ Ea last week's issue of The Age, Bist of several hundred nagnes was pied, froin whom mesages had ieeceived, but It was otly a par- Pst at that time, and slace then fy more have been received. Bong these letters are Mrs. Cora Foun Horne, Dr. George E. piney, Jom K. Dooglass, Jack: yyille, Fla, Sergt. Erank E Wal- 6h Infantry: William T. B. H). Philadeighia; West A Ham fi editor Washington, D. C. Sen- Ei; John L. Webb. Hot Speings, Fx; Whitheld McKinley, Washing- )g Stanley Miles Col. Wen. Hay- G, Commander Old 15th New York Both Infantry, A E. F). Bishop FC. Ransom, Nashville; C. A. % Buffalo: Rev. E.G. Clifton. eso George Foster Peabody, Yaddo coma Springs, NY, RH, son, Worchester, Mass; Dr. id C Swan; The Star Venus By, H. A. Abernathy, president; Bi Charlotte Hawkins Brows, Miner Memorial School, Sedalia, N, William H. Carter, treasurer, ibagee Institute, Aln.; the Rev. aS. ‘Abbott, York, S C.; Dr. H. P Butler, Atlanta Fl: -& Victory For Honeety. Fimong the telegraphis messages re- ed, from all section, were con- Bn words from some of F spost disunguished roen and women Bghe race. Extracts from 9otne Bthem follow: Br BR. R Moton, Tuskegtt Inst p pis, Your elon 1» 9 wetor ixonesty, 2 great persoual tri- to you, and an achievement for ‘race. + Blishop W. J. Walls, Houston Fisen Congratulations, Hearty festhe Lord ee os ope Malone,and Par: FRG Co? Neoapiebiatins [fe Souuldite, vreadar N.C Bas N. (Our emure official staf Nyy: that New York citizens have Bio appreciation (or your many pre of farthtul and unselfish ser- iaior Allen Washington, Com want, Hampton Institute, Va— "happy over your clection. Right Br trintnph. piins Nannie H. Burroughs, Nat: Bi", Trainmg Sckool for ” Girls Svbington—Congratulations on vic- R Honor richly deserved. Siviliam H.. Steward, vetoran edi- gf American Baptist, Lonisvlle, siw-Just heard the glorious news Pyour elecuon. This ise well de- Brod recognition of your eminent Foices for your party and your race. fewis B Moore, Philadelphia— fb votere, honored, shemactvesby Biting you. You carry lato your Zig. high chotracter. sterling lntex- mis0d the respect of all who know Bihari: H Turpin. City Consta- St. Lous—Just learned of your edon. 1 do not know of anything Bi icould give me greater pleasure ESI think the people of New York Pprally are to be congratulated. SY .Clty Totegraph Mesages.” gapmey C Thomas, former Assis- Ga, uted Sates _Attomey—Ai Eh wo have s representative in Sid of Alderman wHo will reppe- #4 bis district with honor and can Siice, Your Ife in our community Gates tha you tre mellow with Herter een in judgment, able in Geaty, strong in character and mor SRepector EP Mulroney. Police gsfartment —Congratulations on your Bory. Suncess EAenael S Koenig, chairman Repvb- Spy’ County — Committee- Heartlest Gpeayalatinns We are all proud saihe result iiiaries Wo Andersne C ellector. & BFinarnal Revenue 3rd NY. Dis Bi—Accept —heartiest congratula- Rip 1t was a Sight for the right and Deg right was splendidly. triumphant Fev. A Clayton Powell. pastor Cisrinizn Baptist Churd—Your Bslon ts a victory for good citizen: Byes, Weldon Jotduon, secre TEAL A TP -Hearty congritula Be oon your elgetion 10 the Ed of Aldermen i Excerpts From Letters. om is impossible 10 give abstracts hy “all the letters but the gente Bigs expressed are whole couled and Bre, and vibrant with the belief SM Alderman-clect Moore's service Bn Alderman will be of vital ben gato both his race and the cityrenry hencral “Naturally the mayorny Phe leiters are from Sew York Af and sts environs, bur there are sitles from ny far as South as EABda and Mussisippl, and {rom a Ga West as California, with most Bpe States in between represented, Be extracts are given Biperles 1 Hilles, chalrman, Na- Sy! Repalican Committee—My ‘hearty congratulations upon your rouble vicory, You well deveres the honor that oar fellow citizens [Eave condered’ ‘upon you” and te City will profit by the presence on the Board of Airmen of & man of large knowledge ie oe fin, wide outlook abd ‘leaden ergy. More power to you Justice John R. Davies, 7th Dis- trict Municipal Court" ain sorry that the people treated themselves #0 bout the Judiciary, bet they have dood well to elect you and John Clif ford Hawkins to "the Board of Al dermen As I observed during the bate, you can be of, great service to the City there, and T know tha you will RE. MoGahen, soctélary, Citizens ion of the Clty of New Yorie— Accept my heartiest congratulations ‘upon your splendid vietoey. Lf at any time we aun be of assistance in connection with your work, I trust ‘you will not hesitate to eal!’ upon us High Quality and Chavacter. George Foster Peabody, _philan- throgist and babker—May I ‘congratt Tate, the City of New York through you? 1 conaratin the City be- cause it will now have an ; Ite cbverve the Bagh geal. a earacter wich your noble mace brings to the makeup of our citiser ship. It ig fortumate for the York, int yea il be eepemen ‘ork, that you representative, not merely of that section of the City, and not merely of the race which kas 20 large a popsilation cen- tered thete, but representative of the trae aplfare of the Clif New York is a wie. «thet jcongrataltte the City of New Yor tat’ red Rr Abcare has ahs ‘hve visi, wil cate all City and the wellere of a, pple of all races, 4 Jesve Jones, education- at, ireceor, Hie Se Emin a longtime friend who appr sincerity and vieility of your devo- tion to all good canaes, I rejoice fa the hooor and responsibility that hare York. 'oa'y kao thle meni Fork, too T afiairs will be ately" guarded fied more geatiotly developed throce’ your ‘devotion to human welfare and Your statermanship in all afktirs,. Moxsignor Father Thoroas BM. O'Keete, pastor of the Church of St. Benedict the _Moor—Congratulations to the Hon. Fred R. Moore. Dr. Katherine Benet Devs, gen eral secretary, Bares of Social Hy- wiene—I am glad that {t is you who fare elected, and I'am giad thit ihe Republicans are to have more seats In the Board of Aldermen where a {Wale more oppition Js badly nocd: Cet Artoer W, Lite, former com manding officer, “369th ‘Infantry, N. YN. Gat am sure that you’ wil verve ‘with arest distinction “in your new field of urefol civic opportunity, Did The Imporsible, Attorney J Douglass Wetmore—I trust and believe you will render |great tervice to the district you rep/ erent, ax well as to the race W.H Wortham, president Philip ‘A. Payton Co.—Ingamuch as the “wile ones” had told me over and over again that you cold not win, the returna would indicate that you lhave done the impossible It should have been a foregone: eoncuslo that one who had worked for the uplift lof the commurity as you have should Ihave no trouble in being elected to the Board of Aldermen or any oth- Jer post within the gift of our peo- ple. Tt would eeem now that the People stood ready to give you any Jaift within their power, Matthew A” Henson, Artic explorer Conly fiving man who has put foot fon the North Pole)—My wife and I ‘wish to congratulate you... Tam jure you were mde to fect that the Jeolored people of Harlem really bold you in high esteem and want «man of your type as thelr representative. Miss Mary I. Downs, district sec retary, Charity Organteation Society You certainly have the commmity foack of you. and we are all wiad to have auch a person as yourself to represent this community Ben) P Thomas, Broadway Auto ‘School—Your election means a great deal to the Negroes of New York and the country at large _[t goed to show that the Negroes ot Harlem are In favor of a dean leader Twas ateald that you were too clean to be lected on your tleket, and T am sue that your election has helped the Ne- roes of Harlem morally in the eyes ‘of the people of the State and Nation. Respectable Cltisias Rajelen Arthur C. Holden, chairman, board of directors, N.Y. Urbas Leegne—I want to extend not only my personal greetings to yor, but the greetings of+ the board of the Now York Urban Cengue, who ahemselwes feet honored inthe bahtor ‘whidy Yiu /Baee -pyn cblinn nid veo retary, Wea National ee Ree AM Saas ess Ber anciea Natien, eejelen in your ween TREES, Ree Woe Bags pa oe vet - Cposch-+Thete ib eae ale “sover . ths areat victory you, have, won. You put yo © qremt. Ait: and won agaluat great orate) power to you think 1 an ay rith, doe od erty that the coming of Mt, Olivet to Lenox avenue and 120th vtrest was one of tho: controlling {yctors in your election. Whea we Ioested on this comer the roovement of Negrocs towards that section be- gan in ¢arncst. Mt. Olivet re pride in claiming yon as its Al- SE Wat, Hayward, |, Wet. Heyward, _ comiuand- ing officer, Old 15th N. Y. Hell- fghicrs (56h A. F)—Have beea planning to write you ever since ‘election to tell , you how Mec on td for the evo your electics ine vote you received. Tt is m great oom pliment and a merited tribute that you could’ ein galas the concert: ed attacks of all the crooks and bootleggers yo have so feurleealy opposed and expostd, I know how creditable und” fing your’ record wilt be—we: all” do. ‘Hartom Admites Fighter. Francis E. Rivers, Counselor- atawe—t his It ay ferly be considered proof ee ‘even ‘Harlem respects and admires the fSghter. Mrs, Alice ‘Téomas and daugh- ter, Olyve Mac—I feel contident thet we women reslixe the need in polities of x Negro who is true, comsciehtions and cepable. May your auecessfol term as Alderman be the cause of greater attajaments ‘Miss Marion Pettiford, supervis- or, Visiting | Nurse Servico—The staff of the North Harlem Nursing Service wishes to congratulate you on vour recent success in be- ing elected Alderman, We with you every success and may you continae to help and serve the community as you have done in the past. James H. Hubert, exeentive sec- retary, N. Y. Urban Lesgue—At = mecting of ‘the executive board a resolution was passed congratu- Jating you upon our election to the Board of Aldermen, The board expréised delight in’ the knowledse that we shal! havé, one who. iy 40 capable, and at the sume tine 2 member Zo ‘organization, a5 representative of the community among the City Fathers. ‘Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, National Urbyn League —I write to express my deep sense of Joy at leerning of your election to the Board of Aldermen of the €ity of New York. The people of Huriem are to be con Fratalated: on having ote of your fine qualities and high sense of fee dette as age Cig ot New in the epsietls ty of New Yorke. = Sot Toong, Peiareas, U.S. ila ternal Hevenue—It i a fitting rec~ omnition of your arduous Irbors and persistent fight for civic bet- terment in Harlem. ‘Extracts from other letters, both local and out of town, will be given in a later fesue. To Ohio College Group: Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urbés ‘League, bas returned to New York from a trip to Colambus and Can- ton, Ohio. In Columbey, he ap peared before two classes of Soti- ology of the Ohio State Panay the elementary class and the wen! org and yraduate students, ae bee ae ial Relations,” apd he much digcussion on stating that there was no difference in the ca- pacities of races. Jn Canton, Mr. Jones delivered the principal adress at the dedi- catory service of the new $40,000 Urban League building. At this meeting the sum of $1,950 was raved to complete the Inst pay- Gerke ee cain rote one Peso aia Be nears Bab peo erie hora ee eae ere Ee eee | Lea ea Eo eer cs oa Derise ine ae SE eceeene IORRaT IN SERVICE * LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT BEVENTH AVENUE 8 ete and mp per Doubles, $2 and mp par night. Our Wonderfal Dining Roem ran be leserd for a amber of ysern, Ret ease See bin 189 nae sre Wicca et 1 ‘ Sas ba Cet-Togetber Party My ae ‘Led by a-grody of, active men irae ao Beer Menor 8B re ity Baptist Oburchea Reve Soot and Harvey, Masry. Randolph Freeman, Coleman, Andi~ ton, and’ others taking the acaive lead, a get together dimer foc {ntb- era and sou, raen and was held tees ‘Wiliebrie Siac Oe ES evening, Novomber 19. A’ xplendid assembly greeted” “the principal speakers, tha' Rav. Dr. Keres far tor of the white M. FE Church, White Piains road, who spoke fervidly -and Interestingly of the understanding relation which sbould be cultivated between fathers and sons. ‘Other speakers were Benjamin F. Browa, j1., the Rev, Mr. Scott, pas- tor of Butler Memorial, Mr, Crag, Lucien H. White of The New York Age and James Randolph. Practical- ly the entire body of men and many af tie bays were called open fo brief speeches and ail responded. The talks were interepérsed with songs and cheers, led by Mr. Freeman. Ham, potatoes, green! peas ave mative ioe: crema and coffee were Before Interstate Washington, D. C—The _Intcr- state Commerce Commussion an- nounced that the motion of the Pullman Company to dismiss the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to mvestigate the Company. on the grounds the Comission has no jurisdiction, has been denied, and the Pullman Company has been notified that it must appear, at a date to be fixed with the Brotherhood, md argue the question of jurisdiction. A. Philip Randolph, gegeral or: ganiter, hails this as 2 sigoal vic. tory for the Brotherhood. To Be Held In New York A Philip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherbood of Sleeping Car Porters, bas announced that = con- ference on Negro labor for New York would be held here, Friday. December 2, to awaken 2 comnrun- ity Interest In the problems of Ia- bor as they affect the Negra: ‘This conference, composed of representatives from all sections of the commamnity fe, hi or Tr Simiccttice Sich eae nba enednters both with, “peste peming =e P aeeoe ago ter nee ee EE oc Bee ee B Nail. the Rev. Shelton fale Bishop, Coumsellor John Ciif- ford Hawes, Comsell CT French, Bagene “Kinckle Jones, a (a eet. Ww P, Hayes’ aod De Bodirey Nurse Contes at Colgnbi |, With ‘the ciGtoof 1927 sgutples: He Se Rte od | e f ‘versity, owas, Aythor L.. Jécksan., membership, secretary of ee avenue YM. CAD Mr. Ji aa been connected | with ‘yariow boy rouge in Brooklyn fot pum time part. * z Mr. Jeckegn wis “born aT Brdot: tym and” éddcatéd in the Brooktyn and edgeated in the Brooklyn schole, he Is a nephew of) Henry Tadkson, tenor. now. in Stéetehole, Sweden who will retura to America 0 aa eoooert thar,” Mf. Jackson entered the’ Tee ok ig teer boys work after commpfeting-a courve at the Russell Sate Found. ation and continued untl}{Be en- tered “Y" work as _menibership, Aocial secretary at Caflton.. Mr. Fackoon is superintendent of Siloam Preybyterian Bible School tallant arkon of i Kepphy Dal Fratrenlty, chiicman of the Brook- typ Boys Work Council. and as. siitant scotitmanter of irpop 365 ‘He resides at 817 East 23rd stroct ‘Wililamabridar. NY i THE ALLEN oe 11% West 135th 8 iit ri, eo aid Weis eS © nwa Bee ES ate hs et. The Laws Héuse ve a em ps WTAE aE RD Ee a ae ea Fea Boe Brio es: eee «Be H oninor if Moshe Roaitins F | Fe Didier Fost tis ig Isa Se. Wa ert AS .gtve a Wobster’s College |Home and Office pictonety = len ace ow. SES ein “V2. SS RNa g merdeny ag: peetergee sy EE Baie By, L. K TUCKER * 5 ~ Fermaety, Schoo! Relint, The MY, fue 7 “te How Parents Can Help Papils Ia 3-A +. By GERTRUDE E, MeDQUGALD | Moral Welfare » pedgelans (he pevent steals _ Parente cannot begin tog soon to sorke the children of the fail take part in bearing the reapunal- Bilis of “the “home, Children who have reached the 3A. ‘grade Rave ‘developed sufficiently to Hap ee idee, Fach, child fn he should be assigned simple duties at home and held respons ible for, properly performing them. Theac dutice ahould be within his capabilities “and shold be those hat will actually lighten the work of the mother. When child is 9 years old, he should be able to keep himself clean,and neat. Such duties ax polishing his shoes, brushing his hair and even wash- ing sbis hair, sewing buttons on clothes, etc, are not included in the above suggestion Many par- ents who have had neglected oF unhappy childhoods, feel that they are doing what is right by allow- ing the children of the family to spend all of their spare ure in play. This is mistaken Jandness In addition to developing the sense of responsibility through the home activities, the parent can give the 3A child his first gimpse into the economic background of the family. It is possible to inake & ctuld cealing how much be cont tn dollars and cents each term he spends in school, If the parent does not know this himself, the first step 18 to reckon it. ‘Both child and parent will be surprised when they work it out together The child can be made to feel that he earns this money when he does his work so well that he 18 promoted for the term. He will ago ste that, when he must be and clothed’ again while he gots over the, same work if Ieft back, he is making” his parent lose just ‘that much money. To some children this is an appeal of much force. It inereases the child's ro- spect for his parent and awakens a senous desire to lessen. the per- ents burdens, | In line with the above advise, the father of the family cannot show to much consideration for the motiler, especully before the children. ‘The mother should come first Her wishes and her feelings should be placed always before those of the children. This is an important factor in develop- ing consideration for others. On the other hand, the father should be made a symbol of responsibilty and strength. The mother must do'all she can to build up this ideal in her children, ‘There should al- ways be perfect cooperation be- tweeh parents in matters of die- where the wehildren dre in- Ancaster é # by ond gésent’ot the other, should be strictly hidden from the children. While the parents quar. rel, the child slips between and heads for uncorrigibility Mequl Welfare During the tenth week of school, the wetk of November. lath, mid: term teste are given. The parent should take special interest in the results, If the child has been working during the first half of it term, he vat receive » passing mark, The teachers study the re- sults very carefully to-decide why s child iss. falled. Alto, to know nti Mae. to-tyce daring the last ok the Hana fe prevent that s being left ts mote than ‘probable that the pat: ent will have the test papers sent pome for his signatere. Besides SS eS $7O Jer Mall - FLOOR Steam Heat,Large Front Window Display — For Business Will Divide To Suit Tenant pony NEW YORK AGE OFFICE 230 West 135th Street New York City ee ee cet on tbat tone the mistakes made’ that paper and bé__ ready to. work: ‘with: “the child is-"Bis, Work,.< The Rone work will show thatthe tencler, drilling on’ Uke worst mistaken Le iene co rginars 1c to Hf Tyxiness;'t tte, feats or donde af feet any part in the test results ao, alleabe ome habits of the child’ should be scrutinized and changed W need be, ‘There may be too much play or, too Ate sey or ad! regulartty, in doing home work; of, disrespect at home may be breeding carelesy attitude in school, Steps should be twken a once to rentedy the faults. A par. ent should reason with a child Whenever possible and be strict in helpful as Is necessary. Occaslon- aly potblag ‘but a whipping does follow-up {n this matter and as for the Tay ‘and impudent. Some newous systems respond only to vigorous methods, Nicaje | and sensitive children would be injured by this forra of stimulation toward their better work. At any rate, the parent should be alive to the fac that in mid-term there is still o chance of overcoming the short- comings of the first half and should bend every effort to make the child work for the rest of the ter toward promotion. ges To Aid Harlem Health Thousands of letters containing Christmas Seals were placed in the mails for Harlem residems, ac- cording to announcement made by Dr. Henry O. Harding. chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis and riealth Committee, 204 West 136th street, and a member of the board ‘of directors of the New York Tu- berculosis and Health Association. These letters were signed by Dr James Alex Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Heal*h Association of which this Hels, Means ict ee "This ts the sixth winter, the Harlem Committee has had a part in the annoal Christmas Seal Sale" said Dr. Harding. The Committee has workers placed in booths f-focal theatres and in various stotes of (x community where the Seals are on sale. The Tom B. Harpers ice LEAS ST eet | — Alhost of friendss gathered ™ a the beantifol home of Mr. an Mrs ‘Thomas BR Harper, Hollis LT. on Sunday, November 6, t extend “them compratulations. Mr Harper ina member of one of the older families of Aumusta, Ga pnd Mrs. Harper was she popula Miss Fannie: Avery, of Brooklyn's amart set. "They met fourteen years xgo and the happy fustgnd confesses to his intimate friends that — was only it a case of “ove a safc” "bot that if was also his “eeat love" Seo asnssintemont of oar Big Subecriptiog “Offer. Subscribe to The New York Axe ‘gad eae @ Pietiamaew teee, Residence: Bradbugrst 0550 | LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER ? GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED * Trips Down Town Daily Mein Office: 79 Weat 1Sist Btreet—Flarlem $682 Branch Office 14S Nagle Avenue—Wadsworth 6720 ne Se THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 24 WEST 135th STREET =- Just West of 7th Ave. | DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SRVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS. Moderate Prices Mra, IOLANTHS BE, &TORRS-BIDNEY Proprictors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tes, Diner, After Theatre Sappere OPEN ALL NIGHT i The Laster Dining Room 102 West 180th Street, at Lehox’ Avenue (FORMERLY CRAIGGS) Mr, LEAH LASTER, Prop Prop. of Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Catering To The Most Critical Patronage eiGiiteweonac nn oe The Best Foods Expertly Cooked And In The Best Surroundings Arenkinet 2:20 t0- 11:30 & m-—Dinmer 5 to 9 pm. PRICES MODERATE BN tO ie eae GN fee “ yee es) wal a ah eee 94 poewean Me Atte he gta eee Be ALT at ea WET ley SSG Party Shootnes Byte gma e f. Pe Wee ake coer res tak waa. charged felonious exmuly Coutts: the ret of; ate birthday party he attended "W 68 West 138th street. piceiszale MeQuade tab gt in $1.00 alk ‘Asaedlig’ 10. tie viel, Reuben Alexander, of 200 Weat Tale ‘atroet joe of the two bullets fired by & policemen struck his right arm. He Was arrested ‘on at aseanit chatge Pitre bythe oureman ands Eee ea era ste Ho “The party was at the home of Mrs Mill, “where Johnson's servicer re: volver was found. its chambers ooa- Sigh tro empty Hele According tothe story told, Alex- lander wa. an uninvited guest af the party and got into a dispute. with a man as to the ownership of = cdet. When the patrolman intervened as a ene ‘both men started to fight tum and he drew his pistol in self dofense. This was the plea of the patrolman and he was corroborat- ed by Mrs Milli. ‘Patrofman Johnson was recently ‘dismissed in the Homicide Court for Shooting a Cuban Magistrate Corrigan after mvesiigating the case, upheld ‘the defense and dismissed the charge although the patrolman admitted te killing, which he’ :laimed was in line ‘of duty. George Jordan Gets , Suspended Sentence George H Jordan of SS West 12h street, who pleaded guilty last week before Judge Bandy in the Federal Court a chargr of larceny, wa kien 2 shone ates ug te anon an "Rbraham’ “Gremthal | Mr Grenthal told the court that Jordan had served his country overseas during the World War and bore a good record in the post office until Just before charges were preferred against him, Jordon, who had been a .ost office clerk for three years was apprrehend- ed opening letters and was charged with retaining the contents of son of these letters. | Fifth Avenze Dress | Shop Dresses Formerly $19.75 | Now %10-75 an Satins, Jerways, Silks} “Gporiwear Kise Blasts Coats: Er Dresses Eewonbte bce Come early and Get First Choic Open From 9:50 & am to 18 pom de IFT] ‘VENUE °' sft gieorn mete eet $6,000 CASH ‘WILL PURCHASE A_ 5 Story Hot Water Flat Having three 4-reom Apartments om each floor—reating for {$6300 per year, nie aa anne te house ject to only two mortga- GE Lieet "of which ‘Is Seal FB ot rch 11,000 19s Le ee and in A-1 condition. ~ / ELECTRIC LIGHTS THROUGHOUT Apply =~ Philip A. Payton, Jr. c 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone—Harlem 8092 fh eenallies< Mammen a. 1 Stir. hive aseaie.. ows tse: nee eee mae rn ak ama er acer te Gerd | ret SPN ME OES URB tag 2st: Bae eines ‘tg Path Sinclar’ tore Wengen Hagel '» But the ors alah wid bie. few. minutes “the Bay syunideadinn ces. Dies watts "the alan home and found the boy there with hig father, Joseph did not deny Yeti digit Thowas “et $6 all quedtlods; gave the stubbor: ¥. curd, apswer Fie, ful eve fe was vebanged: With. royrder iect to the Parehtal Hone to ‘it faction by he grad jury. ‘Tarve Dead'bii Toe Mostas Jn the mgantime, the dreadiul news bad po be broken to the col- cored boy's mother, a widow, Mrs, Mirahe Johagon, who Wad bee he mother of, five sony ul Thomas was the cide CS ‘They were all alive on Septem: oo tied. dad” See ‘ree : ember rte fofeotile paralysis and anothe: was ‘killed Jast month by a: automo- bile. And now Thomas 1s dead frovo the atab saficted Uy bis clase male. ‘With three’ children thus abrupt ly taken ftom ber in the last two montis, Mrs. Jaen fetired heartbroken. Bots " res etdren tek ‘tad they ‘ee ‘wondering wirat -has -happened jo Tommy and the others, Deprived of the aid which Tom: my ae able to cendeh by doe of off jabs before and after the stricken widow must etek pub. fic aid bow, to help take careaol ee oe eladtes tcis te tee, Poro College In-Hovies . / Wiltins CH. E. Church Honday Night, Nov. 28 sadn tual even, relict Se Gallon ry: resent pallial bafding Sr Se armice ome ». : sit Snoeat cM, Church the Be William “¥. Beli pastor, Monday jevening, November 28. The os program will be presented in Brak Grek, the ey oie pastor, oo Tuesday evening, Note bee 3. a Mia, Annie Mf Maton, fours es present and tl of her ach ake i et ach Sh ea Real Beice 2 , And: IN Pt pen gs: Bae ge AR —-Bradisrat 1068 To Rent 2873 RIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 41st Sta. 198§ THIRD AVENUE, between 197th & 188th sts 40-42-44 WEST 135th ST. 12 EAST 114th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET S11 WEST 144th STRERT 282- WEST i2tad STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVB, Bet, 126th and 127th Sts. ‘Tel. Harlem 8092 Se a eR ee nT Re Se ie EE Re Mees) eter ROS A Se aa soo BOE TERS 155 LNA on BUR ee Eh A Gc cea cigs ee Maa ORM ST SB _ >, x oa & . : E3 etl Ha B ci x & & : me . ea Ms) 3 P : |, ES <> oe oe Bs A om SEE Pe i ZEB co Cia ERASER BF ie «tee ao eeu ea Ss bl eeee fae hey hee eye | Ce ie his offer holds yood for a limited time only - Act now and get your Dictionary Frec ti Plilaithropis, Comes To The > Deen Of ExSecy of War Baker is Personal Kowledge of Former Wilson Cabinet Official To Establish Baker’s “High Respect and Regard For Negro” _- Last week’s Age told of a defense of the Negro ‘sy Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago criminal ‘Hwyer, against alleged attacks made in a speech by ‘former Secretary-of War Newton D. Baker of ‘{leveland, O., wherein Mr. Baker was quoted as having referred to the Negroes of Chicago in the following language: “In Chicago a flaming demagog organ- : ized the ignorance of that city, in the form of 300,000 or 400,000 blacks, and Citook over the municipal government.” a owe eer eee mth misstatements of fact shyt there are not more than 200,000 Negroes in Chicago; that Thomp- gon would have been elected if all Negroes had voted against him, and that the Negro had switched fom Mavor Dever to Thompson because of unfads a‘tacks by Dever supporters Mr. Peabody Defends Baker .Ths has called forth a strong fetter of defense for ex-Secretary Baker from George Foster Pea- fedy, the distinguished philanthro- pist and benefactor of movements inaid of the Negro. Mr. Peabody, sho was formierly treasurer of the femocratic Natio! Commttee. fas given largely of his means to tid Negro education and racial de- relopment, and the first modern Y MLC A building erected for Ne- go men and boys was given by = to his native city, Columbus, ‘In hy letter defending Mr Baker, Mr Peabody cites his _per- sonal knowledge of Mr Baker's thigh respect and great regard for the people of the Negro race” as malig it imposible for him to believe that the former Secretary wade the statement attributed to NOTE THESE FEATURES # 60,000 Words-(General Vocabulary) | * 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms . Radio and Wireless Terms—Dictionary of Latest Words Commercial and Legal Terms =.” Common Abbreviations - Famous Characters In Prose and Poetry =, In Reality A One Vohnme Reference Library # OVER 1,200 PAGES ~ PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS—NOTE If you are alreday a subscriber you can take ad- vantage of this offer by renewing your subscription now ~regardless of expiration date. | Just renew your subscription now for 2 years and Tell your friends of this offer so they may take advantage before it is too late. fe eect AEN MB tee dese @ him Mr Peabody writes as fol lows Editor of the New York Age “Lam distressed anew upon reading in The Age the press re- port of a reference by my friend, Newton Baker, to the Negroes tn Chicago in an address at St Lous When I first saw she press report, 1 was entirely confident that Mr Baker had never made the state- ment as attributed to him So confident was I, that 1 did not even trouble “o ask him because I know too well his high respect and great regard for the peopie of the Negro race This 1» well under- stood in Cleveland also 1 know that no man ever utihzed official position more thoughtfully — thore purposefully. with reference to the welfare of anv peopte, than has Newton Baker utilized his official oppottunities in doirg all that was possible to further the welfare of Negro citizens in the United States In Accord With Darrow “Tam sure that Mr Baker would be m accord with Mr Darrow’s words as quoted in your paper ¢x- cepting his justifying the switch- ing from Dever to Thompson be- THE NEWLY RENOVATED “WALKER Stupios are now available for all private occa- sions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Re- ceptions, etc. Why worry about enter- taining at home? 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Shy weenie at Pee Tee ‘oaeman sade te de a a rr Seat ae ER Seere cere eee MES cere Bie : ly Tay ee BER spy cia Ryser ae iam Pltemdiatacatcsiesectctota Pears Reon ne ES aoe eer eae aie stile eds Rens Paver RAEN NaS Fy on Seg Soba Ba Se RAE ee es oe Pes ES eeRE RN EN ieee eee oa eae oe ee a pees OA ee eel Wa ee ata (os ad ER CE ed ene ibe ais da a ets were ae eee atau ts Ecko aes 2p oe ae ats Niet ; mye RE: er e) areas i a toes eat ret ee a Ces cae Sur arg tar ea r an oy F aE ae a Beate , : rors ee abe cae oe Rone: Po ‘ «en bhh 5 : ry Pare sein oe Bs : biti “OE gE: a oe i an ae ete eis : ; Sy, . ese Rs ee 5 ; ne ayo. a Hei gratia ae : ; eee area hy eee f , : 4 RR eae a Pe ae ae re eee Sc ca Pat tare me é @ oe i Reedy eer coe a ee Seon. cree ah ee ponte aN eee a eee hs are eee a Perea ee ee Peirce near y aaa Te ALE REO ea ese SAAS Neal ange asus th ea ime Ree Sti RPL ee AS ae aE ROR Ses tS Peuen ere ears Sea terra ae ca CSR ee ee Be Res ON at cree are ee eee | DEFENDS EX.GECY BAKER Sh > eur | ee Pee Ve ee Pao, Ree ee eee aie rere: ah 7 , - GEORGE FOSTBR PEABODY Philanthropist-Fioancier, who tells of Baker’s respect and regard for the Negro. cause of unfair attacks made by those anterested in Deser’s cam- paign As 1 understand = Mavor Dever was righteously interested and fair with the Negro population and ‘attacks’ by his more or less foolish campaign advocates shoald have been understood by people who were wise “No race 1s sin need ot right eous and sane governmen™ as the Masses in poverty and with Imited inh Meliudas atte hatin bbws ak AGL. pt thalco ACen) Lote Welland Een ba pink gh Wie aed cde, axcmetia te am os ee ee educational: dpportunity, wich as is the “case. with the thousands of Ney Broes attracted ftom hopeless con- ditions in the South by the hope of better things in the North-- hopes very slow of realisation but having much of promise i them through manifestation of vigorous and successful efforts which 40 mainy of the fine men and women of their race in Chicago are show- ing What Baker Really Meant. When one recalls the meticulous care which Newton D Baker al- ways exercises. in anything and everything that he says one would know that he could never have spoken of ‘three hundred te four hundred thoogand blacks in Ch:cago’ What he oubted!; said was three hundred ts four hundred thousand vers ignorant crtzens who allowed heir passrons to be enflamed by the demagagic appeals which Mavor Thompson continual- ty makes im esery Mdirection coo. cenable 1 am not quotiag but assuming trom obs temper as I know it Tocan assnre Mi Darrow aad all readery ut sour paper that there ws ne truer friend oof the Negro race chan Newton 1 Baker, | for 1 know of what [am speaking | He 1s also conspicuously consid. crate always of the feelings of all men and women and 15 courteous | and reiused to a degrer in all ref | crence 1 opponents as well as friends * A further development in sms matter has come trom correspnod . ence ensuing between George « A. Myers, a well-inown colored. citl sea of Cleveland, and Mr Baker Followigg» the. publication of the statement attributed to Mr Baker Me, Mycrs wrote thet gentleman withtreference thereto, and cited many facts to show that the state. ment was untrue, and to impress him with the “unfairness and in- justice that your remarks have done my group” And in reply to Mr Myers’ letter, Fx Secretary Baker wrote as follows A Letter From Baker BAKER, HOSTETLER & SIDLO Connseliors at Law Union Trust Building Clevelana Mr (earge A Myers “I have your lerer of November 17 The worst thing of all news Paper reports about publ address es 1s that they never correctly car- ty the impliations of the context “lL amtold by persons who hve in Chicago that Mayor Thompson did make a special appeal ‘othe Negro section of that city, and particularly te the latest importa tang drawn to that city by labor demands {rom the southern plan- ‘ations The blame for what hap. pened 1s not tu be placed at the door ot these poor colored people whe have not been afforded any educatwnal opportunities and have suddenly been thrust into the cont. plex maelstrom of city polities with no preparahon for its responsi- biliney or duties but rather at the door ot the graceless demagogue wh» makes an unworth use of their handicapped cqndition That there ase intelligent and — public spirited Negroes in Chicago goes without saving but that since the 1920 census there has heen an enormous addition to the colored Population vt Chicago ot people imported there to occupy the low- est class of labor yohs and that they have been huddled and segre- Rated inte a partwular quarter and preved upon hy politicians ts equally true “There ts not tikely to he any controversy hetween ven ant me about the situation of the colored People in thie country © Business, Professional | Conference at Durham Dorham N © 4 conterence af busness and protessional men 15 ta be held here on December 7 and 8 sponsored by ¢ (Spaulding, president of the \ ( Mutual Life ese Co Dr James F Shep- ard, president of the Nerth Caro- tina College for Negroes W GC Pearson of the high achegl apd. others "The conference 1 designed { take stock of what the race has accomplished, ats present status ‘along all lines and to map out a program for future progress and how to obtain it | wees ERE | ALNEW MOTHER A.M. E. ZION CHURCH , 140-6 West 137th Street, New York City | The Rev, J. W. BROWN, Pastor | Wednesday Evening, December 14, 1927 | AT 8:30 P. M. . | BETWEEN F ; National Students Union of England (white) PO REPRESENTING ; | University of London University of | » Reading and University of Edinburgh | AND | a | ‘ Lincoln University . 1 \ Of Chester, Pa. (colored) r | ee | SUBJECT: “Resolved That the Attitude of the ., Anglo Saxon Race Toward the Colored Races Under Its Control Is Unethical and ! Prejudicial to Progress.” | } J | Under Auspices of New York and New Jersey Lincoln Alumni Associations | ADMISSION = $1.00 | Tickets on sale at New Mother Zion AM E. Chorch, The New | York Age, Amuterdm News and New York News | eM ‘Southeastern University : 2 Names Negro To Assist | +, In Coaching Debaters Low Angeles, Calit’ Lloyd Grif. fith, one of the few Negro students at Southern University fas been assistant eebanng coach He re Jcened mugh of his teuning trom the University of Southern Calt- forma Mor Grflih ny the son of Rev T 1 Grithth of the Second Baptist Church TT RE uit WT Te ee un ee eee ti Page ih Vn see ees i} i Pepa ert cai Hy ; ae i uae air Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mra, at was ital’ bad, nervous | and very weak. I a well at night and didnot have much appetite. I was thin Path arias tte | Life wasn't much pleasure. “I spoke to my motherin- law about my condition. She told me that Cardai had dono Cantad igh cat: : oe taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. ¥ took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the ] weak spell. I took 6 bottles in all. Tt sure helped me.” Manufactured in the South | gpd used by women for over | Got a bottle today. © Helps Women to Health oe OBE York Age, Amsterdm News and New York Newn Halt J | EE SIS &£ WITH Ai] . TO For $ G29 USE THIS COUPON Nes — Circulation Department ’ | tHe NEW YORK AGE. i 230 West 135th Street i New York. N Y | Gentlemen Fri losed please rind $400 for which please send me The New York Age tar twe veare and Webster « College Hame and Office Die 1 tionary free ot charge { Name ; Addrese / | | City State _ | { your Dictionary Free. ‘aim Oe aie “heb cee HAIR POUN THE NEW TOLK AGE Saturday, November 24, 1927. mid all the kaleidoscopic changes of African politics during the past half century there appears to be one question: will not remain buried, despite the attempts of both the major parties to aid and ignore it. It is the question the disfranchisement of the Negro voters of the South through the nullification and non-enforcement of the Fourth and Fifteenth amendments to the institution. The responsibility for this big is fairly well divided between the major parties, the Southern Democrats being the active agents in nullification while Northern Democrats and Republicans have cooperated in foiling all acts at enforcement. the adoption of the Eighteenth amendment to prohibit the manufacture or sale intoxicating liquor and the conflicting impits at enforcement and nullification revived interest in the fate of the War amendments. Opponents of exhibition have cited the practical nullification of the two earlier amendments pointing the way to evasion or avoid of the enforcement of the prohibition amendment. The great New Yorkies which regardless of partisan alliances are opposed to sumptuary legislators have been active in exposing the tales of those statesmen who advocate the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment while regarding the earlier acts scraps of paper. among the statesmen who have taken ground for the enforcement of the fifteenth amendment are Senator Bob of Idaho and Senator Glass of Virgina. The former is insistent that the publican party must declare itself for against the amendment. In a recent made in this city, the Idaho Sen- sor professed himself as also being for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, but his disingenuous bluff called by the Daily News in this fat fashion. Borah professed himself strong for both amendments. But, he went on, the fifteenth series no enforcement clause. He said that he is left to the states. Borah was in error on this point. Section of Amendment 15 reads "The congress will have power to enforce the provisions this article by appropriate legislation." The fourteenth amendment goes farther. It invades that, when a state denies the right to vote to people qualified for voting, then at state's number of representatives in concess shall be cut down in proportion. To be consistent, Borah should demand a uniform plank calling for an act of congress,技 tech in the fifteenth amendment, and other asking the scaling down of congress from those southern states which have whither colored people are ruled out the polls. He has thus far demanded neither of these anks. Why not? And what right has he to talk out the eighteenth? nator Glass as a Virginia Democrat apted to justify the nullification of constitutional amendment by saying "the South's resistance to the Fifth amendment was intended to avert wretched consequences of the unstable crime involved in the adoption the amendment." This peppery outfit, as the Herald Tribune pointed, would supply the wet nullification with language precisely suited to hisments, with the change of two s. The Herald Tribune reproduced earlier samples from Senator Glass' diary which could with equal fitness be led to the present conditions in wetions of the country. When therator emphasized the lack of a Fed-daw to enforce the Fifteenth amend- as a further excuse for nullification, metiously asked "Should the Lodge bill ever pass Congress, would Sen-Glass advocate in its behalf the same obedience that he now urges so solidly for the Volstead act?" remained for the New York World him the Virginia Senator as an ally he wets, insamuch as he pointed out active way to nullify the Eighteenth diment by merely repealing the Vol- act. It said: The Anti-Saloon League had better inspect Senator from Virginia. The League thinks Probation is impregnable because it is in the Constitution of the United States. But we have it now on the authority of Senator Glass himself that Probation can be abandoned for all practical purposes "by a majority vote of any Congress so minded". If Senator Glass is right, and we think he is, it is no longer necessary for those opposed to Federal Probation to undertake the impossible task of repealing the impossible rule of time for item to talk about the Eighteenth Amendment. They need do nothing more than to concentrate on persuading a majority in Congress to modify the Volstead act. They have the authority of the Senator from Virginia that this is a sound constitutional procedure. Besides these recurrent references to the relations of disfranchisement and prohibition as involved by constitutional amendments, there appears to be another question before the Senate, which may revive the suffrage issue in the South. This is the inquiry into the primary elections for United States Senators in Pennsylvania and Illinois. If the Democrats persist in questioning the titles of Senators Vare and Smith, so acute a political observer as Mark Sullivan hints that the Republicans may institute an inquiry into the conduct of Southern primaries. He said further. Besides these recurrent references to the relations of disfranchisement and prohibition as involved by constitutional amendments, there appears to be another question before the Senate, which may revive the suffrage issue in the South. This is the inquiry into the primary elections for United States Senators in Pennsylvania and Illinois. If the Democrats persist in questioning the titles of Senators Vare and Smith, so acute a political observer as Mark Sullivan hints that the Republicans may institute an inquiry into the conduct of Southern primaries. He said further. If the Republican Senators carry out this retaliatory threat they will bring in question the seat of virtually every Southern Democratic Senator, because in most of the Southern states it is the primary election within the Democratic party that determines and the subsequent general election is largely a formality. That this threat of the Republican Senators has some effect is shown by an admonition in the Democratic "Baltimore Sun," which said, "May not Southern Democratic Senators consider it wise to let sleeping dogs lie." This revival of the discussion of the war amendment shows that despite years of neglect and avoidance the suppression of the suffrage is still a live issue. Its revival at this time may be only for the purpose of helping the wets to defeat prohibition or aiding the Republicans to maintain a working majority in the Senate. Nevertheless, it shows that no question can be counted as settled until it is settled right. The wrong perpetrated through the disfranchisement of the Nero in the South may yet coil to bring confusion to those who profited through it. It is a question that will not down. This revival of the discussion of the war amendment shows that despite years of neglect and avoidance the suppression of the suffrage is still a live issue. Its revival at this time may be only for the purpose of helping the wets to defeat prohibition or aiding the Republicans to maintain a working majority in the Senate. Nevertheless, it shows that no question can be counted as settled until it is settled right. The wrong perpetrated through the disfranchisement of the Negro in the South may yet recoil to bring confusion to those who profited through it. It is a question that will not down. REVISING SCHOOL HISTORIES. It would seem that Mayor Thompson of Chicago started something when he raised the issue of circulating British propaganda through the medium of school histories, in the trial of Superintendent McAndrew. The school superintendent was accused of spreading the British view of the Revolution in the public schools through a work called the New Viewpoint of American History." Expert testimony in support of this charge was given by Charles E. Russell, author and magazine writer, who once on the Socialist ticket for Governor of New York State. Mr. Russell told of the growth of British propaganda in this country since the last war, with the object of cementing an alliance of English speaking nations which would dominate the world. He regarded the organization most dangerous to peace and said it had driven a wedge between the Latans and the Anlo-Saxons, besides losing us the friendship of all South America. Breaking the ancient friendship for France was also part of the English objective. Three thousand lecturers men and women were said to have come to this country after the war to tell Americans what to do, while a score of societies exist to further this propaganda work. Despite the farcical side to this trial,urnished by the suggestion of book burning at the lakeside, a serious turn has been given to the controversy by various expert witnesses like Mr. Russell, who have pointed out passages in the school histories favoring the British side in the attempt to subdue the rebellious colonies. Whether this is treason or not, it is sufficient to establish Mayor Thompson as a one hundred per cent, patriot as well as the champion of all the oppressed races, which have sought asylum in America, except of course the perfidious Saxons. Such opponents of Chicago's mayor as the New York Herald Tribune attempt to riduce his pretensions as a censor of history. Claiming that the inclusion of the Leif Ericson tradition of Scandinavian discovery of America arouses theire of Italian advocates of Columbus, it said: It would seem that Mayor Thompson of Chicago started something when he raised the issue of circulating British propaganda through the medium of school histories, in the trial of Superintendent McAndrew. The school superintendent was accused of spreading the British view of the Revolution in the public schools through a work called the "New Viewpoint of American History." Expert testimony in support of this charge was given by Charles E. Russell, author and magazine writer, who once ran on the Socialist ticket for Governor of New York State. Mr. Russell told of the growth of British propaganda in this country since the last war, with the object of cementing an alliance of English speaking nations which would dominate the world. He regarded the organization most dangerous to peace and said it had driven a wedge between the Latins and the Anglo-Saxons, besides losing us the friendship of all South America. Breaking the ancient friendship for France was also part of the English objective. Three thousand lecturers men and women, were said to have come to this country after the war to tell Americans what to do, while a score of societies exist to further this propaganda work. Despite the farcical side to this trial, furnished by the suggestion of book burning at the lakeside, a serious turn has been given to the controversy by various expert witnesses like Mr Russell, who have pointed out passages in the school histories favoring the British side in the attempt to subdue the rebellious colonies. Whether this is treason or not, it is sufficient to establish Mayor Thompson as a one hundred per cent. patriot as well as the champion of all the oppressed races, which have sought asylum in America, except of course the perfidious Saxons. Such opponents of Chicago's mayor as the New York Herald Tribune attempt to ridicule his pretentions as a censor of history. Claiming that the inclusion of the Leif Ericson tradition of Scandinavian discovery of America arouses the ier of Italian advocates of Columbus, it said: "Here is a dangerous movement which may evidently gain ground. The French may cry out for full height portrait of Lafayette in my history book, the Swiss insist that Albert Gallatin be ranked above Franklin, the Spanish demand that the name of Prescott be banned from every discussion of American literature and the Chinese and Japanese compel a complete revision of the history of our Indian wars on the ground that the American Indian was originally an emigrant from Mongolia." What strikes us as strange in this battle of the books, is that the Negro voters of Chicago, who contributed so largely to Mayor Thompson's victory, have What strikes us as strange in this battle of the books, is that the Negro voters of Chicago, who contributed so largely to Mayor Thompson's victory, have failed, so far as we have heard, to enter their protest against the conspiracy of the writers of school histories to deny the race due credit for the heroes and patriots it has produced. How many school histories record the fact that Crispus Attucks was the first victim of the Revolution, sot down by British bullets in the Boston Massacre? That a ball from Peter Salem's rifle, at the battle of Bunker Hill, killed killed Major Pitcairn, the British commander? That the Phalanx of San Domingo, a detachment of Haitian blacks, was among the French forces that came to the relief of Savannah? That black sailors fought under Commodore Perry at the battle of Lake Erie and members of the race helped to defend New Orleans in the war of 1812? That the famous Rough Riders were saved from disaster by the colored regulares at San Juan Hill? As Dr. Carter G. Woodson recently said at the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History the best way to promote harmony between the races is to give Nordics an opportunity to study the history and achievements of the Negro. The first step toward this end would be to include Negro patriots and heroes in the school histories. Mayor Thompson has started something, which may help the different varieties of the melting pot to better understanding of the parts they have played in creating a nation. LINCOLN'S NEW TRUSTEE The election of Dr. Eugene P. Robert New York as a member of the Bain Trustees of Lincoln University is indicant of a broader and more liberal policy on the part of this old and innovative institution. It not only marks recognition of the alumni as an element in the government of university, but it indicates a progress in fit of sympathy and cooperation in aspirations of the race, for winning Lincoln was originally designed the fact that Dr. Roberts was chosen the first ballot, together with Harry McCormick of Harisburg, to existing vacancies, by the same way as indicative of the harmony that characterized the proceeding. It was decided by lot that Dr. Roberts would be called of trustees whose term expired June 1934, while Mr. McCormick will expire in 1928. The successful issue of the move to secure representation for the alum of the trustee board is heartening the trustee board is heartening its steady development in rank of training the race along parallel lines. The university has participated in the chief task was provision for the ministry of the Presidential Church. Important as was work, it has broadened out in the two to four men for useful work in professions, embracing law and medicine success in this field has been attained the high rank attained by its alum these diverse fields of labor. It was time that the high stand achieved by its graduates should be realized by the University by giving some measure of representation to trustee board, as is the custom of institutions. To continue to legitimize in this respect would be to tout the fact that Lincoln was yet coming out members of the race, well equipped for the profession, their choice, but men who were fitted by an active part in race leaders the choice of Dr. Roberts, an alum of the class of 1891 and president of theumn Association, was a wise one who been demonstrated by his publicities and throughout his professional career in this city. His election was acting, performed in the right spirit. The election of Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of New York as a member of the Board of Trustees of Lincoln University is significant of a broader and more liberal policy on the part of this old and conservative institution. It not only marks the recognition of the alumni as an eligible element in the government of the university, but it indicates a progressive spirit of sympathy and cooperation with the aspirations of the race, for whose training Lincoln was originally designed. The fact that Dr. Roberts was chosen on the first ballot, together with Mr. Harry McCormick of Harisburg, to fill two existing vacancies, by the same vote, was indicative of the harmony that characterized the proceeding. It was decided by lot that Dr. Roberts would be in the calls of trustees whose term expires in June 1934, while Mr. McCormick's term will expire in 1928. The successful issue of the movement to secure representation for the alumni on the trustee board is heartening to those friends of Lincoln who have watched its steady development in the work of training the race along professional lines. The university has passed the period when its chief task was preparation for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. Important as was this work, it has broadened out in the training o four men for useful work in other professions, embracing law and medicine. Its success in this field has been attested by the high rank attained by its alumni in these diverse fields of labor. It was time that the high standing achieved by its graduates should be recognized by the University by giving them some measure of representation on its trustee board, as is the custom of similar institutions. To continue to ignore them in this respect would be to discount the fact that Lincoln was yearly turning out members of the race not only well equipped for the profession of their choice, but men who were fitted to play an active part in race leadership. The choice of Dr. Roberts, an alumnus of the class of 1891 and president of the Alumni Association, was a wise one, as has been demonstrated by his public activities and throughout his professional career in this city. His election was a fitting act, performed in the right spirit. ODDS IN THE PRIZE RING The recent death of Theodore Flow ter known as "Tiger" Flowers, in the middleweight championship world, brought an unusual num warm tributes to his many good o s by the sports writers of the Berk dailies. He was eulogized as best and humane fighter, who n nated the public and his church. The recent death of Theodore Flowers, better known as "Tiger" Flowers, who won the middleweight championship of the world, brought an unusual number of warm tributes to his many good qualities by the sports writers of the New York dailies. He was eulogized as an honest and humane fighter, who never cheated the public, and his church connections, which earned him the title of "Deacon," were treated with unwonted sympathy and reaspect. It remained for Paul Gallico, in the Daily News, to emphasize the tragic side of his career. Mr Gallico started to do this by saying that, to him the colored fighter is always a tragic figure. He pictured the fighter as usually a simple child in the hands of unscrupulous exploiters, climbing into the ring to face "such burning hatreds and deep rooted aversion as would chill ten ordinary white men. He must perform in an atmosphere of crackling hostility." It is only when he is performing for small change among members of his own race that he is assured he is honestly cheered on his merits. This writer emphasized the venomous character of the cries from white onlookers that come floating over the ropes to discourage and dishearten the colored fighter and alleged that the referee often curries favor with the mob by hampering him and giving the white man the breaks. He insisted that the colored fighter's chance of fighting his way to the top was but one in a million, as the men in the game will never give him a square deal. He said: breaks. He insisted that the colored fighter's chance of fighting his way to the top was but one in a million, as the men in the game will never give him a square deal. He said Judges and referees will render an honest opinion, but the lustrous gentlemen who make up the body of the sport, cannot stand seeing a colored man waxing wealthy, winning purses which they or their cheating proteges might be earning. If cannot have the hoody of the more fighter than they will defeat him in other ways. The odds he faces are almost insurmountable. Allthis is undoubtedly true and graphically portrays the rocky road that lies ahead of the Negro who goes in for a pugilistic career, but it is also true, in perhaps a less spectacular degree, of the progress of the race in any other vocation that involves competition with whites. The colored competitor must be prepared to take most of the bad breaks and win out by sheer preponderance of forces. The fact that the situation is so bad in pugilism is a re- The Presidential Campaign In The U. S. And The Situation In Haiti Translated from Le Tempis Port an Prince, Sept. 27 "One of our friends has received an extremely interesting letter from New York, from which we translate the following passages for our readers "The situation of Al (referring to Go Smith) has never betten grovered against him, has chance of defeating him at the National Democratic Convention He will surely be nominated. While our party rallies with enthusiasm behind our best man, there is on the other side, much confusion and personal rivalry Since Cal (Pres Collidge made his famous declaration the Republicans have been in utter confusion In reality the Sphinx in the White House was very desirous of drinking his third bottle of wine. If he is more shrewd than one thinks, that he would undoubtedly be defeated by the tradition established by Washington. "While our choice is made and well made, there is a deluge of candidates among the Republicans. Each state has its man. Each group brings forward its favorite. The National Republican Convention will have much to do to disentangle itself from this folly. The two men who receive the most attention are Lowden and Hoover. The first who has a good chance to win the farmers strongly opposed to Collidge, is not able to attract Wall Street I ought to admit, all party blades aside that Herbert Hoover is the most worthy opponent of AI. He is an American who is an honest opinion of a caricature of public service, the high esteem of foreign nations. Ford has said that Hoover has the confidence of workers as well as capitalists. But it is in his own party that he will find his most bitter opponents. New Republic recently made this statement. However is a man who is capable, should he become President of the U.S. of appointing to office on their merit and not because of their political acquaintance or because they are parents relatives servants or friends of friends of such and a boss. That is the one thing that Republican filibuster would not do. He is the public system the basis of their politics (One wonders how a New York Democratic can feel so righteous) Hoover will never be their man. In fact, in what way can one say he is a Republican? He has belonged to our party, and it is said that he does not show much enthusiasm for the policies of Kelogg. There has been public disagreement between these two on the matter of the loan to the famiis Diaz-that chubby faced boy who has the State Department for a job. The policies of Kellogg will prove disastrous for the Republicans. His blunders are innumer election, both upon the sports writers and the sportsmanship of those who follow the game. If more of the sports writers realized the situation as depicted by the News writer, we think that they would try to inculcate among their readers a higher code of ethics, if ethics can be applied to such a game as pugilism, and we think that Deacon Flowers' example showed that such a thing is possible. The spirit of fairplay and no favor should prevail in contests of this character, and this can only be done by educating the fans. The toleration of any other standard for a contest of physical strength or skill is to render the result worthless and to debase the character of those engaged in it, even as onlookers. The encouragement of color prejudice in the field of athletic sports is destructive of the value of any championship into which such spirit enters and lowers the whole tone of the game and its adherents. Let the sports writers endeavor to impress these elemental principles of fairplay and true sportsmanship among their readers so that an indictment such as Mr Gallico has framed, will no longer blot the record of the prize ring. In spite of Mr. Gallico's plea for justice and fairplay he does not seem to appreciate the fact that the Negro is an American by birth and assimilation, as he referred to "Tiger" Flowers as "bearing the burden of his alien race." Writers like Mr. Gallico should grasp the fact that the Negro is not an alien race, but has won his place in America, along with the other races of mankind. able His use of force in Latin-American has aroused a formidable hazard of our country This hate and the mistrust which results from it will undoubtedly have an effect upon our commercial relations with these peoples There is no doubt that now they look toward Europe turning away from us because of fear of our policy of aggression and dollar diplomacy, supported by marines and war vessels At Williamstown, unwieldy men a viewing indictment of this policy and a clinging proof of outrages committed in Santo Domingo and Haiti, of which he had personal knowledge, completely silenced Command Sailorth who had undertaken the defense of the present regime "We follow very closely what occurs in Haiti, and we will freely make use of it in our campaigns. We are going to show up the farce of the Republican party in 1920. Harding made the Haitian question one of the planks in his platform; and he drew profit from cutting the boast of Franklin Roosevelt of having written and imposed a Chinese policy upon the Haitian people. Chinese won wonderfully, since Kellogg now wonders a new constitution upon the Haitians which is anti-democratic and more anti-Jeffersonian than that of Roosevelt. So much the better. All the wrongs committed in Haiti serve the cause of our party because it is the Republican administration which is responsible in it. The representatives of Mr. Coolidge are the masters of Haiti. We know that nothing is done there without their order or their permission. The more violations of liberals the more the improvement of edition, the more importance in the customs, the more restrictions against trade the better it will be for us. This perhaps seems cynical, since I appear to be rejoicing at others misfortunes and even longing for them. I ask forgiveness from the Haitians for that; but it is for their own good. It is better that their sufferings increase at this time providing they can be completely healed soon. Believe me each time a Haitian editor goes to jail he renders a service to the opponents of the Republican administration because he is for the representatives of Mr. Coolidge are solely responsible for our campaign. "The forms of liberalism are speaking out and out cautious president may heed. An article in the Negro monthly. The Cross made a great impression in political circles. The opinion which tends to prevail 'olay among the Negro leaders is that the Negro should vote solely for the candidate most likely to satisfy the just demands of colored people whether he be Republican or Democrat. Up to The Augusta News, official organ of the Negro Welfare League, has discovered that the Black Belt is rapidly breaking up it said. In the five years ending with 1925 Georgia lost more than one-third of its Negro farmers, according to study of federal census reports just made by Arthur F. Raper, secretary of the Georgia Committee on Race Relations. From a total in 1920 of 130,187 colored farmers, including owners, managers, and tenants, the number declined in five years, to 80,077, a net loss of 46,144 per cent. The number of Negro tenants fell from 113,938 to 72,206, or 6.97 per cent; the number of owners and managers fell from 16,240 to 11,811, or 26.9 per cent Assuming that most of these farmers were heads of families, it is estimated that this meant a total population loss of two hundred thousand or more. Poor schools and low wages are cited as the causes contributing largely to this migration. North Carolina with relatively good wages and good schools, is held up as an example, because of a gain of six per cent in the colored population of rural districts, during the past five years. The November Century contains an article by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, entitled "The Practice of Lynching," in which the brutal mob man family in Aiken, South Carolina October 8, 1927, is cited to prove murder of three members of the Low- the need of federal action to end this crime. Among other things Mr. Johnsaid. "Lynching is, of course, a relic of slavery. It represents the determination of a class, deprived of castle superiority formerly affirmed by law and slave code, to continue the assertion of its dominance by force. Lynching is not a punishment for the crime of rape. In the entire records of lynching, covering a period of about forty years, less than 18 per cent of the mob victims, mostly Negroes, were even accused of the hideous crime. And it should be borne in mind that an accusation of rape before a mob bent on shielding human blood, is far from the evidence that would be required by judge or jury before indicting or convicting the accused." A sharp decline in lynching was elated during the period when the Dyer anti-lynching bill was before Congress, but the adverse attitude of the Senate encouraged the mob to resume its activities. The St. Louis *Argus* published a letter from Chief of Police Jos A. Gerk to Attorney Geo. B Jones in which the former praised the latter for efficient service rendered the state as a public official The *Argus* commented: Such a letter of praise from an official of the local police department naturally claimed our interest in view of the general attitude of this department toward colored people since Governor Baker's new Board of Police Commissioners has been in charge. That the members of the board are prejudiced against the colored people there seems to be no doubt in the minds of all reasonable thinking people who have casually observed their conduct. In this connection, we had presumed that Chief of Police Gerk and Chief of Detectives Kaiser shared a minor passion of the responsibility for the attitude of the the present, colored people have been loyal to the Republican party, but now they seem disgusted with their favorite A curious thing is the great interest they take at the present time in the Haitian situation, which they seem to consider a race question The Crisis and Opportunity, the two Negro months of the largest circulation have championed the cause of Haiti. If this movement continues we may rely upon a great shift of votes in our favor in the election. "We will burn a candle in honor of Mr. Coolidge's representatives in Haiti who serve our cause so well." Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N.C. - The Laurinburg Institutes blue and gold was lowered by a 25 to 0 defeat by the Booker, T. Washington High of Rocky Mount N.C. The team weathered the long trip through the country and arrived in fair condition ready to action. Judging fro the type of play careful, aggressiveness off the field, teams showed equal strength and possibility. However, Rocky Mount attained one touchdown a quarter, and one extra point for goal, score 25 to 0. Both teams fought hard, clean football, with little injuries. Mississippi Hattie Mar and Mattei Lou Malloy, high school students of the Institute here, are able to be up after undergoing an operation at the Bigelow Hospital. The Institute Working Club met Tuesday evening in the reception of Howland Hall and discussed plans for an entertainment Thanks giving. Mary M. McLennan of Raeford N.C. is taken medical treatment at Bigelow Hospital. An interesting and helpful program was on at Bowers Chapel Presbytery, Sunday, December 15, under the auspices of Mrs Faye B. I B Francis, pastor of that church Help the Red Cross! board because of their more direct relation to the people. This prescription was based upon the fact that since the present chief has been in office, the number of colored police officers on the force has been reduced to about one-fourth of what it was before they went into office and that no new members of the colored race have been added to the force. And that so far as we have able to learn the Chief of Police has made no requests for additional colored men for his department, and has been stingy with his words of praise for those already in his department. In fact, we know that members of the police board have said that Negroes were not efficient police officers When we remember these things, we wonder all the more about the letter of praise to the Assistant Circuit Attorney from Chief Gerk It may be that Mr. Gerk did not know that Attorney Jones was a colored man, judging from the Chief's attitude toward the colored men in his department. We never hear a word "colored" coming from the higher ups. In the police department cerning the men of color under them, not since the days of Captain McGuret of the Eighth District The Argus wondered why this blindness to the loyalty and efficient work of the colored officers directly under the chief. --- Commenting on the presentation of a program of the Negro in Art, under the auspices of the committee on race relations of the Chicago Women Club, the Chicago Bee said America, too young to as yet develop a distinctive culture of its own, borrows its etiquette and culture from the Russian, Greek, French, Italian, Spanish and Latin-American examples and traditions. However, the outline of its endeavors to the end of projecting of its own culture is evident. All schools of American art are contributing slowly but surely toward the preservation in the fine arts of the Indian, primitive American and Afro-American are, while development in the European art which only serve to perpetuate purely American traditions but establish as well future cultural values decidedly and distinctively American. That the contributions past and present of the American Negro to art are rich and numerous, and in many instances praiseworthy, and notable, is true; that they have generally escaped public notice is unfortunate. We have come now however, to a new Renascence in the field of art, letters and the drama, in the creation of which Negro genius plays small part. That the Chicago Women's Club has interested itself in the extent of presenting to the public this long reflected phase of his commendable achievements, is gracious and commendable. This program is termed fitting and apropos by the Chicago editor who sees in it "the opportunity of enduring fame for the Negro." We trust his expectations may be realized. Three men of the Negro race were among those included in the Carnegie Hero awards, according to the Pittsburgh Courier They were Edward A Mitchell, Gloucester Industrial School, Capo Gloucester Industrial county, Va. who died trying to save a boy from being electrocuted by a high voltage wire at Cambria, Va., July 10, 1925. His widow received a bronze medal with death benefits of $55 a month and $3 additional for each of two children. The second was Thomas P Edwards, musician of Sigma Ala., who died attempting to rescue a woman from drowning at Catherine Ala., June 1925. His father received bronze medal. The third is Luke Erwin, rural route 2 Tyler, Tex. who saved a farmer from suffocating in a well at Ringgold, Ga., September 11, 1925. He received a bronze medal. These awards were made at Pittsburgh the first part of November. It is to be noted that the attempts at rescue upon which they were based, all happened in the Southern States. They constitute a significant addition to a roll of honor compared to those who gave their lives to save others. I amoring for the establishment of a new bank in Atlanta, the Atlanta Independent said. Atlanta is a city of 300,000 people, 90,000 of which are college people and these 90,000 agree have only banking with the bank, inadequate to meet the commercial demands of the race, and what they do not appreciate or patronize in a helpful and cooperative way. Our banking facilities are currently inadequate to meet the demand of 90,000 people, and ought to be increased 500 per cent Atlanta Negroes ought to have at least a half dozen progressive, sound banking institutions, with ample capital deposits and surplus to take care of employment in dollars in business and num. We need a new bank in Atlanta not in opposition to the present bank the Citizens Trust Companion in cooperation with it to function in the same spirit the big bank's function and cooperate together. We would credit Felix Daven with knowing the needs of the 90,000 Negroes of Atlanta, but as he says, they do not appreciate or patronize in a helpful and cooperative way" one banking institution it does not seem to promote much for another. Be oro et Re ga era 4c iii i ied FURR} CeCe PSNR ENTE SIRE IY ADEA TEAR FO SN ET: RARE MRT RE A ORR ERE PACE + nee . “~g resonable “and lofical palit of opened. A devil” of the TeisonTY."P. U. A number of worktra| stop death by falth” suid the Rev.|by a pupit of the Primsty Dopart-[€. A. buitéins, expiensed 5% ¥ 1 i; . eee. can ell be uuseticed #20) vay given by the children. were present Frusts and vege-|Dr, Henry Hugh Proctor in his|ment. A short play was present-|thay he could not bd frescaQnle pe 4 cil ACT TVITIES Ghiband yalidiy of he eames Bor] At. 4: Mra. Jetuitad Cinco of] bles wete brought which were| Tianksgiving sermon at the new}ed by gupile of the Primary and} his secretary, Mr. Ames, with Pad ners oy ° + Ql there can be ao suspicion or doubt Oyster Bay kad charge of tht pro~ ake to the off peuple of the|Natarene Congregational: Churéh|Junior Depastinent. ‘Ames, was preseit, aa f of the pact of aay belleers if our| gram with a Aroup Of young Beople| Enurch Suadey inereing: At four ltlack tiie church paid] “The members of the dinner edt i IN GREA YORK + §] Lord Jonas" Christ the oc rom Gyster Bay” Soles, tres and] AL |S > im a, message v2] "Arong the vars at both serie Maa! Ratte Home for] mince were. 8. B, Dodou chal % ee He ee ne Ee Behe fauarterch, beside readings, were] brought by Dr JB "Boddte, pa» | Among the viswors at both ser-lehe Aged. An jmeresting progem| man FS Hope, meretary. J. ¢ ers in Him to cat His ideal immor-| splendidly rendered tor Bethesda Bapust Chureby New New tan 1 Oflunder the auspicts of the La&es| Brown D Jj Brice, J. E | Mook] tal thought body and His eternal] At 8p m. the Rev. Dr. J, Har-| Rochelle, NY. is Rebecca de Graffenrera] eure Ald was presented with) tet A J Pope. ff Binns Ad G. Best inted |St. Amb: Missi spirit areey bea and possible,|vey Anderson of Paterson. "N. J.J Durlog the day, there were elev-| Norcom sang at the morning Hour | Ieectna ema. the CRO Unde] Pemberton I. Powers, 3 Rev. A. rose on Shd itu true to ganctified believers | preached. flrs sermon was inspit:[en additions to the church Oller-[ NSIS, MASeey ‘Beye Dense | azection of William A’ White.! Romeo, WK Taylor, Be Tike : . ip Him that a3 they take the Holy| ing and uplifting to those whol ing ainounted to $210 52, ihe evening ume a ev. Stark gave a talk A dona} min. Andrew Van Kearen, Ea Ji Rector of St. David's | HasRev. Soot Wood [Communion i deep reverence with| ard Him, and was sporecated by i “rie pastor will Gi Bl pulpit at] ion 6 OOGL HO AGE eng | BlcCaroll and the Carton , cha The Br As Anni eae ty ST TR Sut, Hit sning and evening services St. Paul Bapt. Church | bot services neat Sunday | Thel children of the Bible school and aj #0 4 Char 1 Bronx, Anniversary er Braneeval mes tbat they dovpar| oe fitegih ancl ilaver| ue By. PU. ervice Wee] byt dervice vl song ‘by the halt re aksariny Day the chureh 137th St. B anch Y r aor — eof His attributes and this| Home and Bazaar began Novem! nesday mghi wat (under the leadership ert unites " The Rev, Arthur G. Best, for] ‘The second ansiversary of the) {Ol fogs of Hip is aaa by [bee 21 and will continue wot! De: tor te Sresidtae Balng Ateeas Ree| Meee ee ere AnD Hato Marmite Ir 4 q le same time, cember S frist —_.—_—_ ‘ e 7 zp tee ram, wat of Si] st Amon Miwon the Ror ELtRy coe ig roa mamop ate Lcd eon el Plot Steet Memorial (Saereabi's wensscten Girls Are Guests At. A he cobs, hasbeen ape Sunday Nevenbes cud ape ening gam Trace gecr:| Union” Baptist-Church jcc. wes te Tone ote Mel decion sn ate oul . "we ited rector of St. David's P. E.|clal services all day Mon, and this will aun nt Monday evening we worshpped |" “Thuraday might Mrs J. M Ware A.M. E. Zion Church]. sew'aiy"seovee"a'se tail] West Side Vesper Te meh ta the roux ‘The ap-| In the morantg, the Rev. Scotn|e,comine, aunt, when, | n ‘Abyss PtistT gave 2 concert in the interest of| 7p by'the Matrons Club. The speak: ; tment was announced last|Wood of Pittsburgh was the! yp, i hurch m its 119th anniversary #€r-lthe interest of the Cheerful Givers] Tbe Rev. W C Brown, pastor, Jer will be Rufus 1. Perry, counsel —_ foot apcakec a2 se the niiastoea. eke Ie process of eating and drink-| vice Club, which, notwithstanding the| fetumed from a crip through the |lonat-law, and the musical pro] Curls from the Beaux Arts ang week by Bishop Willlara T, Mane] Te “Concert Band gave» sacred] iM8, the mental, moral and spiritual] "Sunday, 9 a m. she children met downpour of rain, was well atteng-| C&linas and was rotted by al gram will be under the direction! the Business Cirle’ Clubs of the uae: ee thought and feeling of persons wel to study "the word of God | The) eq, and the parts on the program [large congregatvon on Sunday, No-{of Andrew T Wilhams and pupils | ranch were. among the awests a Rev Mr Best succeeds the Rev.] Rev Durant preached a special] {7M m contact with. 13 verw real,|lesson was interestingly aught | well taken From all indications,| vember 13 The Sunday school | Among the visitors at the morn # i ¥ See eres eg ait sersicn mc enatepeeanched 3, special| hence we should be careful of our| A <Thankegwing Program’ wah] the concert was a success finan: | eard. echoes front. the Kings | ng hour of worship were Afr and] a,re2Per, service and tea held E.G Chfton, who foun eS Ing ue mit: | thought, associations and com | rendered at close of the lesson | Chany County Sunday School ‘C Mee J: Brown ar ‘ West Side branch on Sunday 1k of St. David's Church more] 08 was filled to us capacity at all] panions, if we desire tn, be t ve listened to # great] “yr. Fee Lt ea | Pate CHuek Teor tae Novenber 13, by the Ins rot pari coarse mee itemces BUREey nts a nelt’SR | aetton "hn son eas amie] REN wa govenane peeing | Bowen, BF Supezmender Frank | Prabtesan Chuck, Josey ty enc ocean i Wes Ie » Dr. sand holy rep }eermon by our pastor fro te eacon Harris and Deacon’ | Ray and Mrs Parker This school | Fi vices were held at ial 1 ra Bilton 28 sompetied 2 satire 8 Mother Zion Church sesentsteyss of oar ora the Fen fubject. The Power of The Gos [Io See Anderson Here we saw|Was awarded a pennant by the |the ome for the Aged on Saturday| A. J Musti of the Brookwood Las fan eee fon Lan gpamucl gal_and dink the beat) ped at nur young tie elects nf Diecon.Hammond’s| convesion "for "ste membership [afternoon for the late Prince Rich:| tor College spoke on ‘The Thing ce pata ily Sanday masked the observance| its and develos the bet enter ah-| peente met srk the Bok PU fexhoriiioy The people manifest |camnagn work The Fishermen Jardson, a member of the church) {would Ike tn e's one. of ‘Oh * of the annual Harvest Home Fes:| vine character and cher aclebrer fore the Bletropohtan \ Baptst|& af entirely different spirit than[of Galilee were guests at the aight |for $1 years, part of which time] West Side girls played most eat Community Church Holds |e! “itany of tne members andl ing the Evehusst do's0 se vereeas [Church Pastor Sins preached at| What Has been seen for sometime] crrice “he “pastor preaching Al was served as an cldes The ser eully on the won and 2 at frends donated foodstulfs One| brance of Him, and you show forth the vunmuninn service of rhs] BBSL,, Ts covenant war snntnued | mural Nas Reid wt Whe afleman Eire wre Om jucted, by Rey. from whic Branch sang. Seiieeiiéa Interesting Debate| 22'¢c4, beet, were, given away | His death and Sulfering until Fa] church Sunday ‘morning by the pastor.) under auspices af the Brown Cir: | Stark quartet was omy 5 e poor - whe Wwe the moning service over|c me of Mrs Susie Jor mong the sick are Mfrs Grace E.] Misses Ophelia Shields Ewely An Interesting to the poor and needy, some of|coming again” i tiayd presented _a{WBO gave the moning service over|cle at home of Mrs Susie Jordan.| | Among the sick are Mrs Grace E.| Misses Ophelia Shuclds — Eaviyit A mmuster and one of his mem- fern were arrayed in intellectual battle on Sunday night, Noversbtr IX in the Harlem “Community Gorch, 149 West 136th street. Every seat was taken by an inter- ted and at times excited audi- ee WA, Domingo acted 2s airman The question for debare was, “Can Christiamty Solve the Race Fe ore erm Etna frown, pastor of the church, said it could and would. Richard B. Moore, one of his members and secretary of the American Negro Libor Congress, declared nt had vet and could not. Rev Brown submitted that the white Christians of America have never tried Christianity as 2 solu- tion for the gage problem — He sonmed op he Uplision of Jes tnd claime dthat” if men would only believe fm the fondamentalt of Christianity as thus dutlined and lived their beliefs the race problem would be solved once and forever Christianity cannot truly Be said to have failed because Christ-anity has never been tried Mr Moore countered with a ter- nibly earnest onslacktt pen the craelties of the Chnstian Church throurbout the azes, and asserted chat rate préhudice gpd hatred are more, nronguneed where Christian. ity flourishes The solution Ties vot in churches or in religion bot in power secured through ¢fi-rent organization, A taking 0 fthe votes resulted in an lmort unanimous desicinn favor of the nexative. Sunday evenine November a 8x).clelock. Robert W Baguall af the Netion$ Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, was the special preacher at thee church. subject. “The Resoons- bility, of the Church for Race Prey dice” Mrs. Ealalie Domingo read- was 4s ots. Salem Hi. E. Church Dr F A Callen, pastor of Se lem M E Church, preached both sermons last. Sunday, his first nace the beginning of the anniver- sary four weeks*hgo Selecting a text which he deemed appropriate for this season of the year Dr, Cullen used the words "We all’ do fade as leaves” Dr Cullen steesead the fact that our prosition in this life is only tempor. al sooner or later we must yreld our pace and, as the leaves of a tree, fie and fall when autumn 3p: proaches Sunday evening Dr Cullen spoke on “Forgiveness” The Boy Scouts of Harlem held a Thanksgiving service at the Ly- team at four o'clock Several indeed scouts, thetr scoutmasters and other officers, participated in the meenog George Goodman, Harlem exe. tune, Myles Paige, and others, Tppraied to the parents and. adalts for better support ta the Scout movement Miss Roberta Bosley Presented 2 groap of boys who fang several” Spirituals.P. J. Whe Was manager, Miss Luan McDoe spoke at the. Epworh League service | Mrs Essie White presented a ther 1 sixy juvenile vores ; The annual class leader's bazaar: ‘opened Monday evening, with be- wtlully decorated booths and a) Drecalty program to be presented Thanksgiving services will be tnduted at 530 Thursday morn- 87 and gam at eleven o'clock.| The Snes Fund. Club, will serve] firmer "fea two e'elock oa Thanksgeimng Day. to aged mem bere al ihe thurel The Cvral CiuD 16. planaing to} take Veseral buses on thelr excar- ter + Philadelphia Thursday] Ryne on charge of Mrs Basie oe ead bee ees neers Bethany Baptist Church Ar 1030 m, Sunday, Dt KL Wares ke on the subjert Uh et naty He smd an Be mean “Church Bes te mare formed. thev We ee chied ante existence Bu t ‘em and 1s indissolvable Yor etnens of life; aneneds of hee irene ard snot di ar change Thanligcing servige 10.30 4m, Pee antec Special must a + Mise Andrades Lind- tig he ‘boot wil we Saskere anks givin Te veeeipte far ™ dence pts t the rally stun ness meeting Juls_ 7 the Ber ceed ie tauneh shoo deve. cav aff the mortgage debt Se 4: s+ begina December I, 1927, te . Max Mat, 1928 At Ke aii White asa ik aul rans or the phaining «hoot St. Ambrose Mission Has Rev. Scott Wood As Anniversary Speaker ‘The second ansiversary of the St. Ambrose Mission, the Rev El- liot Durant, vicar, was celebreted Sunday, November 20, with spe- cial services all day In the mornnig, the Rev. Scott Wood of Piteburgh was the speaker and in the afternoon the Isles Concert Band gave a sacred eon Rev Durant preached a special sermon sn the evening. The mis- sion was filled to sts capacity at all et eee Mother Zion Church randay marked the observance of the annual Harvest Home Fes- tuval Many of the members and Inends donated foodstuffs One hundred baskets were given away to the poor and needy, some. of whom were not members of the church The festival was, under fauspices of Stewardess Board, No 2, Mrs, Blanche Swan, president, and the Junior Church, Mes. Louise Congo, chatrman Board of Super- visors.” $3350 in cash given by the Board of Stewards toward the pur- chase of chickens The jumor and semor churches worshipped together Dr Brown was the preacher He used as his subject. “The Meaning of the Har- vest Festival,” Leviticas 23-9-11 At the close of the service, nine: teen persons united with the church Chureb choo! was conducted at 2pm At 3p m, Mother Zion Church worshipped at Abyssinian Baptist Church in its 119th anniversary Many members and frends were present The pastor preached and fhe choir sang It yas said tha this was the largest afternoon con: gregation An offering af $1410 was rused At 8p m, Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Ladies Aunliary Southern Beneficial Lea: gue _ The ladies donated $40 and the Southern Beneficial League donated $25, making a total dona ion of $65 The forty fourth annual tare con tunues through the week long on Friday evening Wednesday, dinner and program ander the au: spices of Class No 18, J C Hill Feader Thursday, Thank<gwing Day dinner under the auspices of Clas No 19, Willram Ler, leader Program presented by the Junior Church chair ander the direction of Leon Adger, chorister and di- gerror ” Enday.’closing gh. up der the auspices of Class No 20, W A Bell, leader Program will be rendered by the semor chor C F, LeGarr, chonster Mies Kate ott, organist Union | Thanksgwing services Mother Zion, Rush Memorial and Bethel Church, will be bed at Il a Je. op Thanksgning Day Sermon by De HK Spearman. muse by Bethel Church chow Next Sunday 10.302 m, Jo mor Church.) Iam. sermon by the pastor J pm. this congrega tion wall worship at Union Rapist church Our’ pastor will preach and the music will be furnished by the semor chur 8 p_m, sermon to the Golden Fleere Lodge, Odd Fellows The J C Pree Lyceum, Mme Lala Robinson. Jones, president The program Sunday, November 20, at 4pm. was under the au- spices of Willam H Briggs Ar- usts: Miss Goldie Brown, soprano, rederick Dyuglas Hogan reader 1, W Wright, cellowst. Witham H Bnges. Ir. Violinist, William H Briggs tenor, Johu Ho tarrett violinist. Briggs Harmany Orr hes tra Leon § Adger ass mpansst On Sunday, Kewember 27h at 1p m. the program wi br under au | spices af Class New 7, A Jordan leader First Emmanuel Church At the fl o'clock series San day Pastor Belden preached. from the following text And he too) Bread’ and gave thanke and bak Mevand gave conto them, sani Tins ry my body which vs piven tor gout tine do tm femembrance ob me [ikewue alee the cup ater sup per aaying, Thee sm is the are. Testament’ sa muy, bleed. which thed for yon! St Luke 22:19 20 heme: "Our Lord's comment that the Fucharie se ta be an eter hal memonal of him” Pastor Bolden said, Cur tod the Exmanael, with His Aposties {n'the uprer room at the efose ol Has Laat Supper, created 2 aera trent from which has sprung ir ar Insutution tn. the church. eaile aly Communen Again we. ser the opinions of men accreting Themselves tng comtemetss eve the authenticity of tis dea and ove the ‘eannibslisne. thenght ont Th fnatitation and over we value and tae ettaniag. to the ie of beliey tes and followers at sur Tord Te Sucahe. Pimmanuet The ante Seng at the preseat ume ws be ee eae ened ihe Maire tote and the Fedainestal st sm she wimeleal ce my att oon dhe Cad ct haat aan gh Seria: religrias prourcvant the Sotathely erihadee. poco. As fo which of thesr groups ="! ap erat gel thr anengane and RoI ake Grtenninn nf tive Rearra Bale EE dhe pe ie af thee ane se we nat Paneerm raveelees a ting time kan the one thn a Quite’ certain that from 2) eek Ghat our Lined anetitated shee fy dlamnal, monumental evolving © Sanding and continuowe. tn wea, Pe beltevers in Him, and the world Oye Peannd thar know Hoo ve member Him Sines The theory al stansibsrae tation af the bread and wine 40 inevreal body and bilod” ur Word by any mysterious manipuls tion by priests or elders, from WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH reasonable and logical point off view, can well be rquestioned and cause suspicion and doubt asto the, ttuh and validiy of he same. But! there can be go suspicion or doubt, oe part oh aay ad fa ae ace Const the Ear a to ere power to enable Beljev- ere in Him to cat His ideal immor- tal though body and His eternal spirit bic Aad it is possible, and it 1s true to ganctified believers ip Him that as they take the Holy Communion in deep reverence wit! the thought of carrying out His commend, “this do if ‘femem- brancé of me,” that they do par- take of His attributes and this Holy food of Hip is, assimilated by | them “Wiile at the same time. they become Hig personal memor- lalscedvertising sentramd-broad- I casting stations In each genera- tion, and. this ‘will contioue ‘unt His’ coming aguin, when Hie wil receive them unto Himself The process of eating and drink- ing the mental, moral and spiritual thought and Sohne of persons we come in contact sith 1s ver reat hence we should be careful of sur thought, associahons and com panigne: swe dence to" become Trustworthy einzens and. holy rep resentatives of our Lond the Ein manuel Eat and drink the best Thought and acquire the beet hab Mts and develop the best human de time ‘character, and win cclebrat tne the Euehasist dots tm reise brance of Him, and you show forth His death and sulfering une Fis coming again” ‘Ald pe Sundzy school was Answer Red Cross Roll Call! BAPTIST THE _Wew _ABVSSINTAN BAPHIET ChumeH, sSm Beene between 7D 8 tgeos,svemgh unit ge ad? ty peblle worship. wt preaching: Sootay School 100 Rem PA 05 aur Blnle"Schoat: t bop. soe, Gener Prime masing Pane ray. it heh EuaviON SOWELL ois for, 185, Wekt tite wrvee Phone, Ads Ws tite Mount oLiver eaprisr cHuRCH Sot Lease’ Aves Ree, Wha B Haye BND. “Pastor Rer "Raymond “lice denon. eves panier Breeclng Guat ein abd Fs0'p es Sistey Geboat a a Buna, tod Sun. at 4p mat Dove ituonacy goes, tet Tose cre, 8B Stuer. Wel Eee opm Chud Rid'“Goctety, “tnd and Snf' Moa. Eve. Prayer bitiag a bees. $ pm, Of tce”Phenasstceumest 108 "Publ Pooe Caikiaral Tones ‘THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Sy Waste Se Ba uence Nw sod a 9, i Sussey col V0 pe Bey ' “y’ Wea nigher_ 8 30 Praget Hecdogs Pritay’ oighe' "a io Seas Sicnge Sun ec" pm Coven ecuaet Fa agi Gust” shea Bim. Bivelonary Gncle. third Sua * $x! gt Cortana” cued, Sua eve ber Ht ARTHUR "DoOK ER “putot Reliewre Ant wr iited Be Show Novaigsige S719 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 201208 aera en ee esti peter, Genaay i sm sermone 26 nity “Eshcel captrintsoke ‘WH [ounce aston.“ uommunion (nd ete g gin? Mtenare elds. Sctdiyl, SF nim e te ae eco at 238 pm Bais comets dag Bye hal we Aseutoun ‘orga’ ana tholtaaner times, bythe ptt. fun nm Eienty 7aa” Eid? wa ae”. Pree Maree METHODIET: EPIRCOPAL: ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chorew. 1mm Se aca St Nicholas Ane Rey Joho W Robiaioe D Dox ior Panbaare 49 Ednecombe Ave Preaching 105 am 745 pty Sun sy "Seheot 2.00 bm. Lyceum 4 00h RY thon even 8 pm” Epworth League e109 em Sun prayer ‘saeeting £05 tol pn Cre 8 30°p . Chawes feneny Sat foe at Wied an a eve's 8306 m Holy Commun fon necoad. Sen. eve. cach oath Wel come to all SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL dnc rigs My AVENUE. the nev FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN Suter preaching. at 10-45. 8 mm ne 1B pms Suny Sunday Schoo! Fd p fn thean ‘Bible Gann. 2-30 to 4 Bm Eyecam 4 pm Sun 8305 m Thre Eyworh Larue, 6 pm Sun” Chance Hondey. Took, sad Wed" nights and at t Bre. Bony Prayer Masten fet nigh, Brotherhood, “Tuex tlghtss” Holy” Com tronlon. tint tondey IT CALVARY ME CHURCH 140 3s “Gd Eseccombe Ave Morning aeortee Mh an vcore terace 38h SONS Sunday “eehoo! “2p. me Turnde fight cin ering 8 Ds, Prager Barnes, Friday eveniag. 8 om Ee on yercees Sucdey © pom Rew F FRC ESkalcn, punter” Parvoguse 225 Eagrcomin' Ave. "Phome Bradhurst 300% AFRICAN. METHODIST FFIeCOPAL BerneL aM & CHURCH seo Ww ind Si Rew Henry K Bpearman, 1 pastor Resdancer SP Wo 133mg, S Rute wercens Braver meeting 6 45 Senening ve a3, Sabbath Scoot? am Re MES League, 6 3m. Bre. server ek Hor Cortnuoron, Hirt Su Chane Lage, Pre ments Love Feast tant Feday. waht cen RPRICAN METH DOT EPISCOPAL ahh NEW MOTHER A tn Bt. Re} Eavechotioa W"1mh Bt. Rev Y SP own DD. Santor: parasnage Wy, Roath Bean Paerteed— Preach 1s WO. Saat ais" mg Beotlem BE Chtmation tery aeeead’ Sun 8 Se SG a” I nde iperotanden fe Lyceum Seoetonentenc! nog top, me cae Poly Tyne eee Prayer meving Bove Ginza Weaatvor “every Pru. aherogos Sonor Eater amce <Commugiy. Hon BaF yeitien Ge Proce Aut toe Eh Whee "At Wateane’ RUSH MEMORIAL A MLB. 210% Ue Ree sess W "ise br Rev 8 MBLIVER BD, puner. roldenes 207 Un se pt ior Phone, Ave $398 Bat Mettce Hots” Cometision. ate BB oetaiy''s ety, sractign ot Ht fit G20, Ao Bin Renoat 3 9 Boat hntaly Ung Hitionea Avo "aur erat Tadray evniae a 8 pte ante oe Moclery So pm chs HA Sate PE m Prager meena Patera pm APASTONIC CHURCH ean A Fur perso CHUP TH OP clinise We ee a Ononored tn thealiteshood aoe Rtoaane Chase father name AS iahome anid Anes $08 BSE Mie ave noun, and. ttt fer ea ducanes avery alta, (Read jee. Biblr tersons om Thursday might, and ee caine ae Peday night Bite Bie ANE Blur baown Hie ath Be tenting ag enna oh Deus Bh Comtone an af ou tne! Soe Swe Wee Tet! aver vorners a Wawona a WF fron CHoReW eeteing. Pe Pov 88 ODEN gawor hun eernce 1h a on. Sundar Bion wee pm VC ED pom: presehing Ap Claas esting Tues Kee prayer meeting, Pot sve Pastore Sen church. Pastor oflge ours 10 to Oeste onkers dit ML opened. A tevitw of thé lesson = given by the children. te 4D et Jetuahd Cisco of Oyster Bay tad charge of tht pro- f= with we rose Gf yours, people irom Oyster ay los, trios and quartétts, beside readings, were splendidly rendered At p m, the Rev. Dr. 5, Har- vey Anderson of Paterson. N. J, preached. His sermon was inom Ing and. upliting to those "whe heard him, and was appreciated uy all Holy Communion at bot! morning and evening services The fifteenth annuel Harvest Home and Bazaar began Novem- ber 21 and will continue until De- cember § es Union Baptist-Church Monday evening we worshipped math the Abyssinian Baptist Church in its 119th anniversary ser- viee Sunday, 9 am. the children met to study the word of God The lesson. was snterestingly taught A “Thanksgiving Program’ was rendered at close of the lesson Ila m. we listened to a great sermon “hy our, pastor frome the subject, The Power of The Gos pel! i soase cateaite “nang peonte met with the BY PU Borne setrogeluan Banu Church” Paster Sims: preached. a the vounmanion, eerwiee ok tl Shee Wo ttoyd presented 2 Thanksgning program in the B Help the Red Cross! PRESBYTERIAN ST JawES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sn ‘new tocstion) St Mlchalas Ave, at samt St—Rer tm. Lord ties, A Proton Son Tt am and Sop mm Mie Seek service of Prayers Wednesdays. 6 Bim Gril Chabs, Tues and Fett pm Boye Clube Thurs 49m Chorch school Sun 9.30. m "Brotherhood 40d Ladies Acutiay 6p oy worum. Ist and $d Seo, pm Communion Sernce, It Sen’ 8 po Young. Proptes. Society. S08 Sak ptm "A Meordal welcome. Wo crervene RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTER- TAN CHORCH she) Wen 13705 8 Teomae JB. Hari Pastor” svaday tevices 14 am ip. im. Bundey Bebool opm Chrimus Bodeswor 8b terbon” Every Wedzerdey 8 pm Pray we evtce CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM gon-si0 W150i St Rev ANC GARNER, patter, Sun. Sc Ty ction 945 0 5 "moreing services Wes” Yount Prope at 6 eo! Preaching at 8 Bm ‘Weal chore aige 8 18 pom othe ar wescee wr Rules SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIOT WARLEN SECOND SEVENTH DAY ABVENTIST. CHURCH toEI0e Ww. I Be Moure of sergices Bris 8 30 bom payer meeting Bat 8 60 4m. Bible weds 0 Taam, Gedbuth school! 300g. mm, Mimiopary, 4.30 pm. Yount brane “Siotay 8" pm Pepecul AE Evratea: $30 p tee Petarhine M,C STRACHAM, Bassy<. CATHOLIC 42 AHARLES BORKUMED ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURUCH. 211 West 18) Street. Rev Patrick J O'Donnel, Ph, D Pastor, Rees Joba J) Benaett and. Mize RECA” Bester, anastant preter Sanday Sane $8, ies and tt 30 a. Vipin admeatared ‘Sunday ‘aher nega rom 4 (0-8 o'clock ‘Rivaspereats tor Bscrage co be sade Sick Calin attended day or aighe, Rosary ang Beaeaition of the Blessed Sacrament, Sundey atersoos at 4 o'dock erenose to 8 “Asthouy Tuea” ven BROOKLYN. Bgiboe St A ME cHuEcH— Bue Risa aa dette Ligh allt E 4 TEESE 3 o'5. RUM, SEE & a cbedze cme ot Bh Seah eran se tty oe Soh ute Oe fn. aie mh, Heb tata Sag a sty ad: Buel 2 Sue ToeRy. st MoMoniAt suRer a at POET UaMtA AI sd at doce UP Bie ae fe Sob eee e Beh Poster Soma ce pe Ae fa cam tae te broth REST A dit atts Mea Ear ear Bis ace! eas MS TONEAR MENOKIAL A.M 8, 210M 1 eR Bin a Bt Beige it eee lth tit int! Maa Sere een ea call tian noe ena Fao al af SAB GE ti ¥ TAZARENE | congercario: 4 CHANCE eae Bree, arses Heinen ett See alee | Rite aera Facing Wefoady 48 2m MESES 2 telah ee th Seg mer, Pics ect tng” chad Bits Matera See Fee ata ae a ‘ae Lm MatanIeS SALAS” acne say Ee “sa attend Sor rae tack, teeth Se Fag Big Regal oa 2 Eee Bla Tan ead tt DEIWAMY BAPTIET CHURCH, Bren, rosa tant’ 09 aA eae Se are AE" Ein aM elney Beco Baa HIP RSE ae Waa SILOAM 1 REMByTEBIAN, cHunen OMA SEMSTRE the Rt yet tan SH Ry Beater’ sols Hraasnang "so e's de Saas Nee ee ihn SoMa alg at gee heme tae eS sec one ee Se Peale oy Bava, ee vow orn earrigy tuncin m say uct’, Bis Me, Beri wats hut Siete PUN taste e wekke hia ee ey eae ee ve Oe Reet? Sauk Sake Bice kSive see tad aS earmly at ¥.'P.U. A number of worktrs were present Fruts and vege- tyiblgs were brought which were shee to the off peuple of the tire At 8 p om a_ message was bronght by, De 1B Boddie, pa» tor Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, NY. ‘Durlog the day, there were elev- en additions to the chursh Offer- ang aimounted to $210 $2. oe St. Paul Bapt. Church Ose S: 5. 8 U sesvica Woes nesday night was ted by the pas- tor, the president being abseot for the frist part of the meeting, and all present took apart, whigh 1m cadentally, was the Topic of Me ev ening Thureday mght Mrs J. M_ Ware gave 2 concert in the interest of the interest of the Cheerful Givers Cinb, which, notwithstanding. the downpour of rain, was well attend- ed, and the parts on the program well taken From all indications, the concert was a success finan: cally Fday was covenant meeting, Jed by Deacon Harris and Deacon ess Janie Anderson Here we saw the ‘effects of Deacon Hammond's exhortyetow The people manifest ed an eninely different spirit than what has been seen for sometime past, This covenant war continued Sunday morning by the pastor. who gave the moning service over to the members of the church The topic was, “Chnstians Loving One Another“ The pastor pointed out that this love is a badge, the ree cognition of a cémmandmient, and obedience te a command.” The meeting was helpful and inspiring one The Sunday school was taught aca whole by Supt (EB Reb ert, and he was followed by the pastor, who gave a talk to. the Sounger children In the alternnon ar 4 the ML sannary Society. observed its 2th auniveraary with the “hval dng the singing, and the pastor preac inp the sermon His theme wae ‘The Sprnt of Christan Mis stony" Meals were served all day bythe missionary. members, and there wae a vers pleaeant das spent Ar micht the pastor gave & shor talk, and the church observed the Lord's Supper The pastor called attention to the plans now being drawn bt the architess for the new church edt fice, ard urged that the «ming Special Rallt be made a su: ceee By raising $2000 © that the organ may. br burl while the church house 1s beg buslt, and placed an the building, having all fhings completed at the ame time The sharch +5 Wrekonp bad tn thes.00d Bethel A. ML E. Church eter, Rev tt Renby spoke a Bethel A ME Church, Sunday Rermeg, dent ACerS Seb Bee ae ead hatenge. th Siren Fhe pastor Rev Ho OR Spear mar stended the sence, ines 2 in oye shared. shoot ven sencd wah a Urge manber O30 “pis ute Chratian En denver finat and Ernecs Hedbon pect, presented an interesting PE any Geo of Rush Memorial A M E Zion Church, way the" spear ir feevnas fale thes Rove Gat rett sang @ beautiful solo Ae morning seine Lh rents and Ueuce Sct rendered ty Menda evening the ate school gas a harvest teast wtih ‘Wedeeceas aterm Moda Marin Mis MR Hephe . Miss Vente Pncnaend Site Sen Rae sea nce at ie Beste Cin. commence enters ne ue pointer ged | anioe ae AARNE ohiae siento wat Tata, Rele™ PS wemeet a AN 2Be othe 8 Bsa aleokee eT fine Than at ah timer De Stee mente aL ge ath glo ‘peak The Vt J League wt seve Thgskog sing dae POS ee diss measrccaee Tie teow aad cite Ue eres Marsay nar age er, ee haat incae agence A ph sate St. Benedict The Moor The deemeanions tn the har sn bet We eos eeked oe Seaclin Garimee (ed gana Me cake untwantie eal ae hdc Te ademas to cena OFT easmneninmes ee Molen ay Seep the pase Neth eal Me teaned Ge aise ae me Ea tee The Resets Ghee ae slican nes he treneee Panancial wiceete ie hoped tos be de lee We See Rush Memorial Church Ve patios Rew th AL Dive Somethin age te Bae ea, SG keg Mh tigre BY ue We Le Sn a ee PE oR tabs ahaa cn Wy saree” ener Nozarene Cong. Church Suse! me ough ts thank, G4 tar thar Te Rae dene tay ine hut we gh te bank Blow onl mare Vo oaNae He has enabled ae ts da time We tae cap the rain woth an umbrella change the ele fate cahtre span the meray wth an airshep, heal with medicines and stop death by falth,” said the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor in his Tianksgiving sermon at the new Natarene Congregational; Churéb Susdey morning. Among the visitors at both ser- vices was Mrs. Pearl Brown, of Nee Hares Mrs Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom sang at the morning hour and Mrs Mabel Digas Bergen at te oeceg tare ‘The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday The evening service will be preceded by @ service vl song ‘by de choir under the leadersip of P Albert Myers se ae Fleet Street Memprial A.M. E Zion Church |The Rev. W C Brown, pastor, returned from a ‘rip through the Carolinas and was groded by. 2 large congregaiwn on Sunday, No- vember 13." The Sunday school heard echoes from the Kings County Sunday School Convention brought by Supormntendent Frank Ray and Mrs Parker This schoo was awarded a pennant by _ the convention for its membership fampaign work The Fishermen of Galilee were guests at the cisht service “he pastor preaching A musical as held onthe afternoon under auspices af the Brown Cir cle at home of Mrs Susie Jordan Religious services on this church were attended by large. ongrega tions, November 20° The over flow ‘audience at the evening ser sice consisted of many visting friends of ther denominations. The pastor Rey WC Brown having returned from the South: land where he vated a umber ol different sections was greeted heartily and lis message atthe morning hou: was tull of hope, 395 and cheer wh h brought new lif Und bshe tthe lnreme congeena tion The Hels comimumon was ad min stered at the Uoclock service Ree HTB Natitle gave a dey spiritual interpretation of the og nificance af the Tord’ Supper Ar eight o'eln ke Rev Wo Sper cer Carpenter ci Nashulle, Tenn was the apeaker Rev Carpenter teend owed wath a bigh order of mm tellect which se developed. and ctrengthened by the etude of exis! ing conditions as well ac of the Bonk that bringe ut the hidden niches of Gods word Sundav, November 27 evers member 1 expected to make a spe fal contribution te the Thankegny- ing donation 4 full report of the day will be made at the evening The bobs! and rehgon can tary Teeephe Bondage under the auspices of the Sunday sche will he percented ar the church by dn ableveat in Thursday evening vaceshee Bridge St. A. WE Charch Despite the apparent injustices the Iymchings the dicenminations and the inequalities that we ag in Aordals and as a race are under Zorg Mr cune rat love aught of God « hotness and give thanks for Hos hahinese “was he renteal shaaght of the pastor Pe Edwam F Toler ar the marsing hour He wae delurneg te annual Thanks. giving serman The text was Pealme 97 12 "Reyer 9 the Loe ve rchtenne and sie thanks at the remembrances ey hele me Tine war The Beal Ces Thanksenie Te tee aeserted tha beebiness = hand ihe wh tenes. on ean Fletemess thay as food ws coomptete Foperle se al things at | weve ween rat wee Th tuepese oo mi MEE SS and ontario ite pone hey te ottdigadual ot as a tae He tag divine que ¢ tvere ard eat at tend tm make as Tete ee tae hehe aw retk De time mee we see wA — amaral valiec Ts. thoce she By ee adealy on meat vt © Be tee Al ye, pli eal ih eRe tee Rae nds yaa trae ce ae Peep ee BMad Fa putes at the ening Sone Wa te sed oF Wh grt «aay iar reN ie Ate Ratan: Ege FO Vaeaestws Sets att si De BME Sak Fe Daa Rename Das ames ere eae Sire TN fa ah Meenen Mee wd anwnal Duskeening Ma dene ante Bats 8 tune ee rim ete pu ee WH hare Mer tee ete ag, mbt aha Bien A te Biss 4 ccc Siloam Presbyterian Ch. re Mt we DY BRO R pie Wat ear Atsed e Verpueaek te Dali ae gee te Bialle of That coiongtinns sxonrt The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition ee an On Ae game time an enrvelopacdia i hetaneal and voces Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 2 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK CITY iat a aaa a a ne | a eee eae aye emo? TRENTON SCHOOL , FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. a asce put MONTGOMERY, PLACK TRENTON. W atic tse Sry Brat Baler ‘sit Al tasroremtad (or Sogeata } daulcsSeombined ih Pour wees Buleos Si , Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jorsey City. Miss Lillian $ Miller ) and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mra M MARKS Sec'y PARA AA AAA AAR AA Rn nd cca cc a escent eubaaty rate fhe aby Ge nee ie iguana ot Oe Walunting TON Tha taeat "ade Seis ae reat is urate cuaaier Seles erate ome: | Tommeasth'she Mpls sei "but att cat'nat ee pasei"ene herds | } Ee dts “ha homely Cuooee Being suntan en mania the Seneeat pea eae Pa er eae tet MALCOM HOMARU TARE. | py er tee ia ee ee ee, THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE . Founded by ROOKER 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 f Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASRED FOR HEALTHPULWESE WRITE FOR CATALOO OF INPORMATION mm ROBERT R MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. a by s pupit of the Primaty Depert- ment. A short play was present- ed by pupilp gf the Primary and Junior Depktiment At four o'clock tle church paid its anqual visit to the Home for the Aged, ‘An interesting progam under the auspicts of the Lades Church Aid was presented with several anthems py. the choir under direction of William A White, Rev. Stark gave a talk A dona- ton of money was given wn add tion tos basket of fruit given by children of the Bible schoo! and a friend ““Thanksgwing Day the church unites ima uafon service with the Nazarene Congregational, the Newman Memonal. and_ several other churches at the Nazarene Thur ue Sunday afternoon at four o clock a pew rally service will be held by"the Matrons Club, "The speak er will be Rufus 1. Perry, counsel lor-at-law, and the musical pro gram will be under the direction of Andrew T Wilhams and pupils Among the vistors at the morn- ing hour of worship were Mr and ‘Mrs J. Brown of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City Puneral services were held at the ome for the Aged on Saturday afternoon for the late Prince Rich ardson, a member of the church for $1" yeares part_of which time was served as an elder, The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Stark Among the sick are Mfrs Grace E. Hinds, 434 Lexmgton aveoue, Ed- ward E, Weston, 158 Montague Street: William J Dudley, 537 Thre sp avenue, Alphonzo Todd. 272 St James Place Concord Baptist Church Last Sunday was a beautiful dav and Brookiys geeple toh advan tage of thet day and were cre moving chatch ward in all diver Tons "Old: Cocrerd Uhareht eas, frais tev" tora ared cool oN fail dew ithe siuidas <ihaalepenrd 9.30 ina’ s forge’ aurber pretest The Chastmas program and ree deal te edae feeteen” Weveinbes 3B cur ineraisp nea Ns ei son ond tainted Ene wtccans es brought by the Pastor lane Adams . Phe young. peed» mesure at a0 wat taely suended Fach Scrat el bow Posh Ci woke on Thr contin <eisieeseaespseny von to a cbs cone ou ike eat i took Gone bias Phot AnnigeRecs « k faentn aan edmasee ol bop Pasnbacea, Crear wails: be cadictead Tiadsy ar ie, Whe sermon will Be _greached be the Beret” Brackine Ashland Place Girls Active In Budget Drive At he = Ineing denaey oof the Bronklyn YW CN campaign eid Monde: November Sa ie Harel Sr George Mise Derethy {Clenan of “the Lint" ere hab soko fox diana Place "Beane tees ie ay eee eee aucdiog the’ daily report heccberat fan peel asd Sakina: ueure” pare ieee canoe unre hice Gage Murrax, Mes 1 oA Milligan Miss Tee TWA Mes Mey Hoh Mean Wie iden Vesna tie Ar tawee Musee Hattie Willem, Nea Caieael Mite Mates Marie Teices heir ener Beslan Sine” Men Creede Bike Loken deeeens Heeaee Lanse Me dibs See Nie Mate Hiner Mets” Metbe Xisbsines Ae dre. Voihirs Ate Hiaeohe Revland ual Reciiee piald 4 Yoaitd avilgushae pagel © Vie heehee Sag I Seo ines en Seas Max Yergan Dined By Carlton Avenue YMCA A fareme* dere oe mon hones Ma kee 4 MOS seuear te Su Mace ats abaer tn return tort third period Moe seu uniter 8 pues at the Bible eae reeide be LE whe ant cng and member + ty Savard wnanagers al Catia Vere YM OX \ ecenton war held an he al roam at which Ms 7 Fo Morland Miss Pelahala and Mes COW Tobiae ae ed veth Dr Moorland and Eeerunve Serentarr KOT Camither et teeny og the gare Tar dawn. tn dinner Montes! Mey tame Neste Pistih da ced We ay M ts A. building, exptessed ” thar he could not bé hhis secretany, Mr. Ames, with UUs AcThe members of the dinoer m tan FS Hope, wena. bere Re fee eats sass eer = St.BranchY Gils Are Guests At . West Side Vesper Tea Gurls from the Beaux Aris and the Business Girl’ Clubs of the! Branch were among the guests af 2 vesper service and tea held’ Xt ‘West Side branch on Sunday aff lernone, Novenber, 13, by the Ins dustrial’ Department of West Side ‘A. J. Musti of the Brookwood Lag bor College spoke on "The Thins, 1 would like to Be": one of Os West Side girls played mast beaiid tifully on the violin and a quart from this Branch sang Spiritualke The quartet was composed of the Mises Ophelia. Shields Exetyit Burwell, SMldred Rurch and Mails dred Smith e ‘The membership party was small this month because the night was, stormy. But in December we pla to have a really delightful Chats mar party So that it may 68 hearer 0 the holiday» the day, ig heen changed from the usual thi Thorsday te the fourth Thorsdxg in December the Ziad Re that te ae Christmas eons. it up in the buildig and we shall at be feeling thar Christmas has realz Wy come The parts. will be ad insitational one Faxch member suntied ta oan mmertatin for “& friend. and thine Trends oho it te same tn the partiny mas sect an anviation from the Branch sey tral dave before the 22nd . Member. are reminded — that Thursday sich is members’ nigh and tha something interesting 18 always gang in the Brawh te fe than tan ae De enter a Member Penject mighe : There well he 3) Thankagiviaig ternonr November 27 at 4 'cloede! The tea witl take the place of the usual Sundar altemnann sorb and. member. ged (rend a> cots tally wne-ted : Ta cuse sur powers pevat’ fal ac the stds girls ave leareong eveey, dav” Samenme thes are i fads concer doer ak Pxpressinn 0" dheussien romp fe, and nen. the Reece sirly ety having a gers: nme weong | hee hands) Phe “are waking | Christ mae gifs oC leather, leather felt lovely. quale. and colon thal Pos pleasure te werk UpOBy uta Washington, éo” learned ri doth Teathereraft a+ Camm Cg eee ee i teaching the other girls They are making hele and pocket bods; Bl folde book cavers and tang BG other things , We are ver. grateful 1a Msg Anis Handiec tar he gett at mage Ply gg SRO Teor 4 ’ South Boston, Va. Seu Reston ae The Fag Fork Surda shoal is nw oan a Roger wat ieee ae peas Soren Mi Ty Eomer ‘scpetaes Sa We eet bie Guns one felitie iy pete Shee Ga eat ieee Answer Red Cross Roll Call! See page 3 for Special Subscripe tion Offer The New. York Age wall give a Webster's Collage Home and “Ones Dichonsey 66 gach two. veer subectiption sage direct ACT NOW THE TIME: 18 LIMITED iz el . é : Eagle Brand bas raised more healthy babies than all * other infant foods combined. CONDENSED MLK HITT AND RUNN—Hey You Gus! the Next Time Your Hat Needs Dusting. Take It to the Woodshed! BY HITT HOW FOR THE MILITARY BUS — BE A LITTLE DRAWER — CHARLET SHERBERT IS COMING OVER TO TAKE IT OVER ABOUT GETTING ME A JOB AT BERKELEY — UNDERSTAND? AND THIS MR. BURBERT — IS MY BROTHER GAS — FROM THE RICOSTYLE ADVENTUREER, EXPLORER ITC — AND COATTORER, BY TRADE — WELL, WHAT! AND I SUPPOSED YOU HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH MY STRANGE COLLARIES IN YOUR TRAVELS? MY CHANCE — BE THE MANAGER — I'M NOT TO GET ALONG WITH ME COMMON ALASKA DOG WORKER THERE'S ONE OF EM NOW!! — INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.Y. former Middleweight Champion Succumbs After A Minor Operation; Made $500,000, Left $100,000 A HITT AND RUNN HOW MANY OF THE BORN BELIE WAS A LITTLE BROTHER — CHARLE SMITH IS COMING OVER TO TAKE IT OVER AS BETTING ME A JOB AT BERKMAN- UNDERSTAND? former Middleweir cumbs After A Made $500,000 (Continued From First Page) he trim some points on protect- himself. Seven years ago he turned to Atlanta and came un- the management of Walk Mil- Miller had a gymnasium here he employed a colored por- by the name of Billy Hooper hooper was accustomed to box small purses on the side. One it he met Tiger Flowers and it a week later before he was to return to work and then liker suggested that Hooper and owners fight a return bout but this not sent Hooper, who vanished on the scene Became Porter-Fighter. Miller induced Flowers to take the job as porter for $15 per week, but Flowers was such a dighter he did not remain a longer long. For two years Miller Flowers toured the South and Midwest, then they broke into York and the big money the body of the late Tiger Wwers was prepared for burial the Howell Undertaking Establishment, where it lay in state for hours on Thursday evening, are being shipped to Atlanta was almost unrecognizable burial. A silver casket took body South the body again lay in state day at the Butler Street Church several hours before the funeral Floral tributes were sent from York by Tex Rickard, Geneney, Mickey Walker, Jess McMoon, Harry Wills, Bruce Flow and several other friends. there were also a number of tribute by sports writers in daily papers. Paul Gallico, editor of The Daily News, commenting on Flowers' death, among other things still, of the Tiger it was writ Chicago Kid" Returns To French Boxing Ring Chicago Kid" Returns To French Boxing Ring arthur Norwood, known in the ring as Chicago Kid', is said Saturday, November 20, after ending some time in New York. Chicago Kid' won considerable clarity in France in 1924-25 and he knocked out Jim Fournisse, three years champion of the game. He also scored a knock victory of Laurentt, championoulonnas when in France before, he hit as a welterweight but has grown to a middleweight as. Freeman Succeeds d Bolden As President Of The Hilldale Club Bladefpha Pau. At the annual ing of the Hildale Baseball Exhibition Company, owners of Hildale Club of the Eastern Col League Charles Freeman vice ident, was elevated to the posi of president succeeding Edward in, who tendered his resignation of all health Bolden had president and manager of the since its inception in 1910 until eep youth longer! anse the system of poisons of the great enemies to youth vitality are delayed elimination intestinal poisons To keep your from both these common diffi will help you to stay young. the use of Nujol you can do it or Nujol absorbs body poisons carries them off, preventing their onion by the body. Nujol also is the waste matter and brings normal evacuation. It is harm-mountains no drugs or medicine. It causes gas or gripping pains, or the stomach or kidney. Every drugstri has Nujol. Make sure at the genuine. Look for the bottle with the label on the back you can read right through the Don't delay, get Nujol today. ten long before he went that he was an honest man; that he had a gentle soul, and that he never cheated the public upon which he depended for a living. The Tiger won my respect long before he died. He knew, too, that he had won the respect of men, white and black, and the admiration of many, and that when he entered the ring he carried with him less of the burden of his race than most. He achieved his goal. There could have been no bitterness in him when he died. The fact that the Tiger was discriminated against because of his color probably did not grieve him particularly because I think he knew that his patrons were his friends. Thus, the eulogies and kind words now falling to his lot are not as pathetically futil, as they might be. They press agented the Tiger's church connections and Bible quotations until the theme was threadbare I never cared much for that. What I liked about the Tiger was that when he signed a contract to fight, he fought. He never loafed, never tincarned, never stalled, never clinched, never stopped punching, never, from bell to bell, stopped trying to give back in thrill and entertainment full value for what he received in pay How many of us are that honest." Heart Was Pure Gold. Wilbur Wood, writing in The New York Sun, ended a review of the Tiger's ring career with these words. But even though the Deacon had what the boys call a china chin, his heart was pure gold. He was no ordinary fighter. He was no ordinary man. Good a fighter as he was, he was even better as a man. All who knew him sincerely mourn his passing he suffered a physical breakduring the past season Freman played first base on the team in 1913 and during the early days of the club. He has ben vice-president for anumber of years FOOTBALL RESULTS Howard University 26 Morgan College 6 Clafin 37 Allen University 0 Clafin 67 Haines Institute 0 Bordentown 33 Cheyney Normal 0 Paine College 45 Benedict 0 St Paul School 20 St Augustine 0 stone 0 N (State College 13 Living- tuskegee 14 Morehouse College 0 Clark University 27 Talladega 7 Harrington and Green At Lafayette Theatre Week Beginning Nov. 28 Two of vaudeville's biggest headliners, Hantree Tarrington and Cora Green are stars of Dewey Wewlenga, newest revue, which comes to the Lafayette Theatre, for the wreck beginning, November 28. The new revue is called "Setting the Pace" and will include bits from the big hits in Ziegfeld Follies and Rio Rita, two of the best musical shows of the Broadway season The cast of "Setting the Pace", in addition to Miss Green and Mr Harrington, includes Sidney Easton, Slime Thompson, Burt Howel" Blue McAllister Lloyd Mitchell, Krnest Whitman, Flo Brown, Cecil Rivers and Viola McCoy "The Stolen Bride" will be the feature picture for the week On WGBS Saturday The first 'Radio Hour' by a bergon newspaper WGBS will be given this Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Conner with Flood J Calvin special feature editor and New York representative as director. Mine Jesse Zeekley will sing Miss Ernestine Jesse Coington will play, and Mr Calvin will deliver a talk on 'The One Hundredth Anniversary of the Negro Press.' The program will last from 10 to 15. For Hat Needs Dusting. Take It to the - AND DUSTING BY TRADE - - WELL - WELL! AND I S YOU HAVE COME IN DO WITH MANY STRANGE IN YOUR TRAVELS @INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., N.Y. Midnight Benefit At 3 Theatres To Raise Funds For Florence Mills Memorial Home Midnight Benefit At 3 Theatres To Raise Funds For Florence Mills Memorial Home At a meeting held at the Lafayette Theatre on Thursday night, November 17 of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association the following officers were elected Jesse A Shipp, president, James Marshall vice president, Henry C Purker treasurer, W C Hardy financial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Jordan, recording secretary A committee was appointed to draw up the constitution and by laws A special committee was also appointed to serve in carrying out the raising of funds by benefits, donations, etc. A grand testimonial benefit will be field at three of the leading theatres the Lafayette, the Lincoln and the Albrama, on the same night, December 3, to raise funds for the Florence Mills Memorial Home. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Joyner and Foster are at Keith's Albee Palace Theatre, New York City Tabor and Green are at Keith's Theatre Ottawa, Canada Exposition Jubilee Four are at B. S. Moss Broadway Theatre, New York City. Small and Mays are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Chester and DeVere are at the State theatre, New Brunswick, S. J. The Anderson Bros. are at Keith's Albee Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Cliff and Rackliff are at the Federal Theatre, Solem, Mass. Chulton and Thomas are at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada Lomax and Johnson are at Keith's Albee Prospect Theatre, New York City Six Crackerjacks are at the Tower Chicago, III Johnson and Johnson are at the Jefferson Theatre, Auburn, N. Y. Four Peppershakers a at the Sheridan Square Theatre East Liberty, Pa Joyner and Hopkins are at the Olympia Theatre, Milford, Mass Dixie Four are at Keith's Albee Franklin Theatre, New York City George McClennon is at the State Theatre, Chicago, III Brown and Dempat are at the Brockton Theatre, Brockton, Mass Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's Delancey Theatre, New York City Winfred and Mills are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis Minn Efhel Waters is at the Palace Theatre, Chicago Ill Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Albee Riverside Theatre, New York City Gorhe and her Cyclones are at the St James Theatre Asbury Park, N J Farrell and Chadwick are at the Granda Theatre, Malden, Mass Blake and Jones are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City Green and Austin are at the Capitol Theatre Scranton Pa Glencore Dotson is at Pantages Theatre Newark, N.J. George Dewey Washington is at the Diversey Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Marion and Dade are at Pantages Theatre Rochester, N.J. Haring and Green are at P lore's with Avenue Theatre New York City. Smith and Boatier are at the State Theatre reunion N.J. THEATRICALS WILLIAM E. CLARK. Editor BY HITT THERE'S ONE OF EM NOW!! AT IN HARLEM YATES THIS AND THAT IN HARLEM THIS AND THAT IN HARLEM By TED YATES Hudgins the artist continents named from broad dr. Hudgins his wife childred and others of see real talent it again G F R orator at services of 9, I B will be is a great city ringing— lotta's Greewich Village Apartment, the very latest and on St Nicholas avenue, near 119th street. We assembled there last Thursday, and really enjoyed everything. Gene La Costa and lady-friend were selfish though Arthur Allen, Richard Moore, the fashionable Miss Young and Samuel McKinsey were there, and we must tell you of Ethel who proved to be quite, entertaining "Porgy," the folk play, moved to the Republic Theatre on last Monday. You should see Georgette Harvey in this play as Marie, keeper of the cookshop Wesley Hill and Evelyn Ellis are among the stars featured at the 42nd Street playhouse. The play was written by Dorothy and DuBose Heyward. An extra matinee was given Thanksgiving afternoon. The Midnite Rounders to the front Among the many features ff the Thanksgiving holiday is the fall dance presented by the Midnite Rounders A chance for one to see Fletcher Henderson after a long absence during which he has been continuously at the Roseland The members of this popular unit are as follows W "Woof" The Cherotter Cherot, Murrell Proctor Jr Richard Cooper, Paul Hunter, ( Ellwood Scott, John W Davis, Harold Proctor and Jacob Vandershah Just to Mention Mrs Eunice Brooks, Gus Turner, Jimmy Brickles, Earl Styles, Charlie Beese, Mr and Mrs Albert Henderson, Ted Knowles, 'Jap' Barnes, Ray Garrett, The Four Horsemen of Lulu Belle', Louise Harrid, the two tickets That 'hot coat a lady bought Saturday—Balance due Douglass Simmons, Johnny Wise, The Sash Club, Saul Preston, Jerry Stevens, Ethel and her two Police dogs, The Banks sisters, Estelle and Alma Marca Marquis, Ted Daniels, Joe Bright, Gouverneur Brown, 'Sretch' Grant and Travis Freeman—the daddy of soda fountains What I mean Kappa Alph Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, and Phi Beta Kappa A public meeting on December 29 will be held at New Mother A M E Zion Church Speakers will be William Pickens of New York, and Rev E A Love of Armpolis, Md, one of the founders The grand basileus is Julius S McClain of Philadelphia Alumni Secretary Now Working For Fisk Univ. Working For Fisk Univ. Nashville. Tenn.—Andrew I. Allison, new alumni secretary of Fisk University, left Friday. November 4 on a tour which will take him through Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas. Mr Allison is the first alumni secretary the university has had. He graduated from Fisk in 1913 and was principal of the Albany Normal School. Albany. Gad director of war time activities under the War Camp Community Service in Norfolk, Virginia and Nashville studied law at Yale and Harvard Universities, was a fellow of the National Urban League and industrial secretary of the New York Urban League In 1925 the Central Council of Social Agencies of Hartford, Conn called Mr. Allison to Hartford to make a study of the living and working conditions among Negroes in that city. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Hartford Racquet Club Mr. Allison will organize the alumni throughout the South into distinct units. SEVENTH ANNUAL OF The New York Tu SEVENTH ANNUAL FALL DANCE WEDNESDAY EVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF T Music by Vernon Andr SUBSCRIPTION-$1 Tickets on sale by Miss Lov phone Brad. 0102, or at Spencer 135th Street, Phone Brad. 4188 West 136th Street, Phone Aud WEDNESDAY EVE'G, NOV. 30, 1927 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND Music by Vernon Andrades and His Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION—$1 — — BOXES—$5 Tickets on sale by Miss Louise Terry, 202 West 140th street, phone Brad. 0102, or at Spencer & Alaston, grocers, 236 West 135th Street, Phone Brad. 4188, also by Mrs Ruth Carter, 167 West 136th Street, Phone Aud. 8066 Johnny Hudgins pantonine artist of two continents has returned from a tap abroad With Mr. Hudgins were his wife Mrs. Mildred Hudgins and other artists at the troupe. Now we will see real musical talent Johnny Hudgins pantonnie artist of two continents has returned from a trip abroad With Mr. Hudgins were his wife Mildred Hudgins and other members of the troupe Now we will see real musical talent J Dalmus Steele at it again The former candidate for G F R of the Elks will speak as orator at the annual memorial services of the Lighthouse Lodge, No 9, I B P. O E of W. Wonder will be be a candidate again? Thanksgiving Day finds a great many of the folks out of the city Horns are tooting, bells ringing—very few here. But over in the Quaker City as Howard takes the field to meet Lincoln for football supremacy, we await to hear the winner. Jack Williams is now connected with the Willettos system. In fact the former dental student has opened a beauty parlor on Seventh Avenue, near 138th Street. The Misses Muriel Whitehall, Marion Lee, Carolyn Traynhm and Esther Brangham are the pretty attendants Girls you should visit the Can't help from mentioning Car- Theatres Form Alliance All Harlem will be greatly interest up the news to the effect that the Alhambra and Lincoln Theatres have entered into an alliance The pioneer playhouse in West 135th street has joined with the big theatre at 126th street and Seventh avenue to give upton folks greater attractions than ever Mrs Marina C Downs, owner of the Lincoln Theatre, has done perhaps more for the development of Harlem talent than any other person, and her host of friends will hear with satisfaction that her activities in the future will be expanded The progressive new management of the Alhambra enters into the affiliation with an excellent record of achievement during the brief season it has been in operation The public will watch with interest the formation of the alliance which should add immensely to the amusement activities of Harlem. The Alhambra and Lincoln have ambitious plans for the future of the two theatres, which will continue to be operated as separate units but each contributing to the welfare of the other and with the public interest always first and foremost. Omega Psi Phi Frat To Meet In New York City, December 27-31 The sixteenth annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will be held in New York City, December 27 nets. The fraternity will be the guest of Epsilon Xi Phi Zeta Psi Chapters and affiliated members of New Jersey. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on November 17, 1911, at Howard University, the first chapter of a Greek letter fraternity to be founded in a Negro institution with four men. Edgar A. Love Oscar I. Cooper Frank Coleman and Dr. F. E. Just I now an organization of seventy seven chapters in the United States and Canada. The grand marshal of the fraternity Ira D. A. Real of 204 West 10th Street. Aside from the official program, several efforts are scheduled by other fraternities including Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha At the Renaissance Ballroom 138th Street and Seventh Avenue --- Nutmeg State Women Hold Seventh Annual Session In New Haven New Haven. Conn - The Nutmeg State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. held their seventh annual convention in St Paul's Union Church of New Haven Thursday and Friday, November 3 and 4, and in spite of the heavy downpour of rain this proved a record session. The trustees, Mrs Ida Lawson presiding, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Rachael Tremont, 440 Orchard street, and were the guests of the Dier-Ram-Ne-Mow Club at a luncheon Mrs Carolyn Mardenbro presided over the executive board sessions. Matters before the board were the revision of by-laws, the increase in the State budget, the applications of the Woman's Twentieth Century Club, Dier-Ram-Ne-Mow Club and the Scattering Sunshine Circle of Junior King's Daughters, which were presented by the organizer, Mrs. Margaret T Scott of Putnam The convention was called to order at 4 p.m. by the president, Miss Mimie L. Bradley of New Haven Mrs Evelyn Carnett, chairman, reported forty-eight delegates' credentials on file Rev Wm H Singleton, state chairman of the army and navy, greeted the delegates on behalf of the pastor of St Paul's Union Church Response was given by Mrs Sadie Ried of Hartford In the musical programs offered the Dier-Ram-Ne-Mow's vocal trio, Mrs Myrtle Wilkins, Mrs Louna Twyman and Edith Powers, Mrs R N Caples of Hartford and Mrs. E Bacott of Waterbury, and the Misses Frances Dingwall, Elnora Askins, Estella Brewster and Mrs Marjorie Scott at the piano Mrs Ruth Mix, executive secretary of the Civic Protective Girls Home, gave an informing and interesting address on the work of that organization Reports showed $8,029 spent by local clubs for charity—169 girls reached, 127 families and 700 women united in the State work, with twenty-two clubs. The most outstanding persons in the State for individual achievement were Mrs Polly McCabe, for writing a splendid ode to the Immanuel Baptist Church on its 82nd birthday. Mrs Louisa Tywman for winning the New Haven eliminating amateur vocalist contest held at Center Church House, and Master John B Phar Jr for winning first prize among 300 boys for selling 75 copies of the Pictorial Review for three successive months. This accomplishment makes him a member of the president's board. A sunrise prayer service ushered in the second days' activities and was led by Mrs Ida Mitchell of Milford Speakers before the convention were The Rev I B Pharr Rev J Robmason Rev Jackson Mrs Carolyn Mardembron Mrs Lucy Pharr Mrs R N Caples Mrs Marpore Scott readers of discussions were Miss Mimmie L Bradley Mrs Carl Kirby Mrs Bertha A Washington read a splendid history of the Woman's League Inc. of Hartford which told of early struggles of its women and their present cause to response, laving tribute to its organizer Mrs Mary Johnson and president, Mrs Ida Lawson Mrs Harriett Brown read the histo of the State Federation and paid a glowing tribute to the orgamer and present president Miss Minnie I Bradley for her unselfish leadership. The keynote was "We have stayed put for seven years." Hopewell, Va. Hopewell Va. The churches were all filled at the 11 o'clock services. Although it was very cold out, the attendance was large Rev N C. Williams preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the Presbyterian Church for Rev Davis, pastor of Sweethome Baptist Church At 12 o'clock there was a cermony by Rev S A Wilson Hope well High School closed Tuesday, November 22, 1 the Thanksgiving holidays Mrs Virginia White who has been ill for the past nine weeks has recovered and attends 1 services Rev M A Williams preached ten wonderful sermons in his ten day meeting here Everyone is thankful for his coming to this city See page 3 for Special Subscription Offer The New York Age will give a Webster's College Home and Office Dictionary on each two year's subscription sent direct. ACT NOW THE TIME IS LIMITED SPORTS --- --- Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S C - The Union Benefit Society held its annual convention with Chapter No 36 at the Bethlehem Baptist Church on Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. The session was good and many gates were present. The reports were fine. The secretary, S R Reeder, made an excellent report All officers with the exception of the treasurer, J K Kenner, were relected. The president's address was excellent Mrs S W Allen Jr. sang a beautiful solo entitled I've done my work" Mrs Allen is noted for her beautiful singing. Mrs Ella Golden Dorroh died at her home on Boozer street after an illness of long duration Funeral services were held Friday Rev Billie Caldwell died Thursday at his home five miles north of this city He had been confined to his home for more than a year H* was the oldest minister in the New Enorce field being moderator of the Union for more than eighteen years Rev. S E. Martin, one of our young men of the city has made a high mark. He was recently licensed and ordained at the A M L. Conference held November 13 in Spartanburg The city of Newberry is proud of him Miss Estelle Simmons who is teaching in Greenville High School is home for a vacation after November 28. She worshipped at the church Sunday morning Jack Goudlock who has been away from the city for several months worshipped at the church Sunday Mesdames Ellsworth Patterson and Lillie Gladden are among the sick George Davis is on the sick list M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun., Mon., Nove Rod La Rocque a RESURR The beautiful romance peasant girl. M. & S. Roos & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Sun., Mon., November 26, 27, 28 Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Ri IN ESURRECTION beautiful romance of a prince and girl. & S. Roosevelt Theatre M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edg. 8012 Sat., Sun., Mon., November 26, 27, 28 Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio IN RESURRECTION The beautiful romance of a prince and poor peasant girl. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Sat., Sun., Mon., November Irene Rich In "THE SUPPORT William Collier Jr. A story of a cold beauty in the hot madness of LINCOLN LENOX AVENUE Week Starting Mon IRVIN C. LATEST LAUG "BLUE With EDGA BEA POOTE, BILLIE YOUNG, RANDALL, LOUISE WILLI AND DANCING. Sun., Mon., November 26, 27, 28 Rich In "THE DESIRED WOR SUPPORTED BY William Collier Jr.—William Russell y of a cold beauty who was sweep hot madness of tropic passion. NCOLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 135th STREET Week Starting Monday, November 2 IRVIN C. MILLER'S LATEST LAUGH SENSATION "BLUE BABY" With EDGAR MARTIN NOTE, BILLIE YOUNG, NONA MARSHAL ALL, LOUISE WILLIAMS, ALBERT JAC AND DANCING, PRANCING GIRLS Sat., Sun., Mon., November 26, 27, 28 Irene Rich In "THE DESIRED WOMAN" A story of a cold beauty who was swept away in the hot madness of tropic passion. LINCOLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 135th STREET Week Starting Monday, November 21st IRVIN C. MILLER'S LATEST LAUGH SENSATION With EDGAR MARTIN BEA POOTE, BILLIE YOUNG, NONA MARSHALL, GEO RANDALL, LOUISE WILLIAMS, ALBERT JACKSON AND DANCING, PRANCING GIRLS THURSDAY TO SUNDAY "METROPOLIS" THE CINEMIRACLE MOVIE MARVEL LAFAYETTE AFAYETT LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE ,T 132nd STREET Now Playing—Up to S Mrs. Marcus Garvey and "BLACK A MUSICAL EX With Sam Manning, Mercy M Duckett And Thirty Other Popu FEATURE I "SEVENTH With JANET GAYNOR One Week, Beginning Hamtree Harrington IN DEWEY WEING "SETTING" Playing—Up to Sunday, November Mrs. Marcus Garvey and Sam Manning Present "BLACK MAGIC" A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Sam Manning, Mercy Marquez Freeman and Duckett & Conway And Thirty Other Popular Colored Entertainme PEATURE PHOTOPLAY SEVENTH HEAVEN with JANET GAYNOR and CHAS FARRELL Week, Beginning Monday, November Amtree Harrington and Cora Green IN DEWEY WEINGLASS' NEW PLAY ETTING THE PAC Now Playing-Up to Sunday, November 27) Mira. Marcus Garvey and Sam Manning Present A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA With Sam Manning, Mercay Marquez Freeman and McGinty Duckett & Conway And Thirty Other Popular Colored Entertainers PEATURE PHOTOPLAY "SEVENTH HEAVEN" With JANET GAYNOR and CHAS FARRELL One Week, Beginning Monday, November 28 Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green IN DEWEY WEINGLASS' NEW PLAY FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "THE STOLEN BRIDE" --- ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Seventh Ave. Now Playing This Week- HARLEM SCANDALS With the Great Headilne Cast and the Beauty Brigade Entire New Show Monday, Nov. 28 FOR ONE JOLLY WEEK A MUSICAL COMEDY MELANGE FUL OF "Lucky Numbers" WITH ALL THE PAVORITES Photoplay Feature Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday KEN MAYNARD in "$50,000 Reward Midnight Ramble Every Wednesday uglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 ber 26, 27, 28 Dolores Del Rio ECTION of a prince and poor velt Theatre Ober 26, 27, 28 RESIRED WOMAN" ED BY -William Russell who was swept away topic passion. THEATRE D 135th STREET y, November 21st MILLER'S SENSATION BABY" MARTIN NONA MARSHALL, GEO AMS, ALBERT JACKSON ENCING GIRLS ETTE Sunday, November 27) Cam Manning Present MAGIC" BRAVAGANZA Jaque Freeman and McGenty Conway Colored Entertainers TOPPLAY HEAVEN" and CHAS FARRELL Monday, November 28 and Cora Green ASS' NEW PLAY THE PACE" Phone Edg. 7850 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT WINS FAVOR IN AMPLE MEASURE IN FIRST RECITAL FOLLOWING OPERA DEBUT IN EUROPE Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, coloratura soprano, was a charming and accomplished singer before she studied in Europe. In her first American appearance on Sunday, November 20, after two years and three months in Italy and France, she showed herself a finished artist, adept in the niceties of the singing profession, and blessed with a graceful, pleasing, magnetic stage presence. She won favor from the not overly-large audience from her first moment upon the stage. Her smiling graciousness and charm of manner seemed to be spontaneous rather than studied. And this impression was emphasized by her vocalistic offerings. Her voice has gained fullness and depth in its middle and lower registers, and her mezza voice is thrillingly appealing. Unfortunately, as the voice ascends the scale it develops a considerable vibrato, and this was in evidence throughout the afternoon. And for the benefit of the record, it might be added here and now, that the only other fault evident to this reviewer was a failure to strike the final note of the Mana-Zucca song, "Cry of the Woman", without resort to a slight portamento. With that off my chest, let me say that seldom have I enjoyed an afternoon, or evening, for that matter, of singing as I enjoyed Mme. Talbert's recital. She appeared at the John Golden Theatre, 202 West 58th street, under management of William M Kelly of 2293 Seventh avenue, with Lydia Mason at the piano. It was her first appearance here following her operatic debut in Italy last March, when she sang "Ada" in the Teatro Communale at Cosenza, and the high light of her program was in her singing of the aria, "Ritorna vincitor", from that opera. It was a magnificent effort and the audience responded with wildest enthusiasm, which was only quieted when the singer returned and sang an aria from Puccini's "Manon". The program included Italian songs of the 17th century, songs in modern Italiano and in the Neapolitan dialect; German lieder, and songs in English. The first group contained two songs in 17th century Italian, "Gia! Sioleal Dange" ("The sun shines more brightly on the Ganges") by Scarlett, and "Star vicino" ("To be near the dear idol so beloved") by Salvator Rosa; and "The Violet" (in English) by Mozart As an encore she sang with exquisite taste and feeling, "My father bids me bind my hair." The second group was devoted to German leder, "Widmung" ("Dedication") and "Lotosblume" by Schumann, and "Verborgenheit" ("Secrety") and "Fussrelse" ("Wandering") by Wolf. The added number to this group was "Still we die nacht" ("Calm the night") by Bohm. The audience had recognized, in the singing of her first group (in Italian), an unusual clarity of utterance and impeccability of pronunciation, but was not surprised, since she had been studying in Italy for more than two years. But when this quality was found to pervade the German and English songs as well, there came a sense of satisfaction seldom felt in the hearing of most of our singers. After this number came the singing of "Ritromo vincior," from Verdin "Aida," and the audience was swayed by the intensity of the singer's portrayal of the emotion of the Ethiopian princess, who was wishing victory to her Egyptian captain as he starts out on a campaign against her father, the Ethiopian long, and then came to a realization that Rhadames' victory meant triumph over her own people. The "Manon" was added in response to the tremendous ovation Three modern Italian songs, "Nevicata" ("Snowstorm") by Respigh; "Supremo sonno" ("The last sleep") by Santoliquido; "Ninna-Nanna" ("stullaby") from the "Child's album" by Castelnuevo-Tedesco, and a folk song in the Neapolitan dialect from Posilippo, "a picturesque little village near Naples," "A vucchella", was the next offening, and the audience's enjoyment was increased by the adding of another Neapolitan song. The final group was composed of songs in English—the Mana-Zucca song referred to; "Blue days in June" by Montague Ring (the daughter of Ittu Aldridge, the great American Negro tragedian who died in England where he had to go to win recognition); "Love went arding" by Frank Bridge, and "Balm in Gilead" by Harry T. Burleigh, the two latter numbers being repeated. Also, the aria, "Spring Song of the Robin Woman" from Cadman's American Indian opera, "Shanewis." And as a fitting climax to the afternoon's program, she came back and sang with tender effect, "Home, Sweet Home." Lydia Mason played the accompaniments with splendid efficiency and her work added much to the enjoyment of the concert. WILSON LAMB QUARTET GIVES FINE CONCERT AT PARENTS' MEETING. P. S. 119 The Wilson Lamb Male Quartet of Orange, N. J., was the special feature of unusually interesting program of the Parents' Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, Thursday evening, November 17. An audience of some 400 presents friends braved the stormy weather on that night to hear these singers and to hear an illustrated lecture by Henry B Duncan, a native of Monrovia Liberia, who has been studying at American colleges for the past five years. The quartet is composed of Orsa Brooks, first tenor; Leon Threadgill, second tenor; Whit field Grover, first basso, and Mathe Jackson, second basso. They rendered two groups—"The Vaceat Chair" by Johnson, and "Far off in the waste desert sand" by Bartlett as the first, and "Heaven Heaven!" and "Swing Along" by Will Marlon Cook as their second offering. Then there were individual solos by Matthew Jackson, basso, and Oscar Brooks, tenor. All the numbers were well received and when Winston amb, director of the quarrel, is introduced at the end of the program both he and his musicians were given an ovation. Winston Wynn Alexander, who finished the accompaniment, was specially good. W. Duncan in the course of lecture told of the ambition of heriors to secure an education and cited as an illustration of struggles. He told how he landed in New York praise, pernuless, and had worked for Worley Col. Middletown, Conn. and through the engineering department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He expects return to his native country in year future. Mr Duncan also some stericoplan views of Africa and Africa showing the stress the people are making like the regular programs of Parents' Association of this an admission of 25 cents charged for this meeting The Association is getting a refrigerator for the school cafeteria, cost ing $250, and nearly $200 of this amount was raised through this Thursday night's program. Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, presided, and expressed regret at the absence of Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Association, who was confined to his bed by illness. It was the first meeting of this organization Mr Moore had missed in seven years Prampin's School In 6th Annual Recital The eight annual recital of the Harry-Loura Prampin School of Music, 131 West 136th street, was held on Thursday evening. November 17, at the New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, and it had to be this evening that brought one of the worst rain and thunder storms of the season. Notwithstanding this inopportune outbreak on part of the elements, the recital was a success, both artistically and financially. Artistically, because the pupils of the school, from the longest to the largest, managed in some way to get to the Casino to take care Richard Copley, Mgr. Presents Mme. Lillian Evanti SOPRANO IN RECITAL ON Sunday Eve'g, Dec. 4 6:30 o'clock At Bijou Theatre 209 West 45th Street Tickets now on sale at office of Richard Copley. 10 East 43rd Street. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT Given Trentandous Ovation in first New York recital after 2 years study and operatic debut in Italy of their assignments on the program; and financially, because many tickets and boxes had been purchased beforehand by patrons of the school and friends of the pupils, who were prevented by the storm from being present. The program was arranged in three parts. The first part was featured by the playing of a Banjo Band in which Mr Prampin presented little Robert Moore, 6 years old, the tinnest drummer, in his first public appearance. Others in the orchestra were Leroy Jones, Richard Alexander, Ernest Harvath and Linwood Harris, banjos and Anthony Pughs, saxophonist. This aggregatement played a Methodical Medley of tunes from the Morris Banjo Method. The School Orchestr, with Harry Prampin conducting, opened the first part They played the march, "American Legion" by Parker; Intermezzo, "Forget me not" by Macbeth, and march, "Spirit of St. Louis" by Woods, Bernice Williams, a second grade pupil, rendered a piano solo, "Gold Fish Mazurka" and another piano solo was "Golden Rod" by Marjorie Smith, second-grade Part Two was opened by Anthony Puglisi, saxophone, programed as a "very promising pupil—first year," who played "Vision damour," and then the Saxophone Band composed of first and second year pupils—(Jame Milner, Anthony Puglisi, Isaac Williams, Adolphus Cunnerbatch, Miss Staats Hector Hollar, Nellie Harrison, Raleigh Wells, assisted by A Boco, advanced pupil—played "Kitten Scamper" and "You're just a flower!" Leonard Wilson, violinist, in third year, played "Hungarian Dance" by Brahms and "Canzonetta" by Bohm. The School Band furnished the third part, playing a march "Red White and Blue" by St. Servan Marie, "Mia Esperanza" by Liberat, cornet solo by Joseph Haddock (first attempt), and "March from the West" by Woods At conclusion of the program, dancing was enjoyed to music played by Harry Prampin's "U-Tell-Em' Orchestra, Mr Prampin is preparing a boy's band and orchestra for the coming season, leading up to his annual spring recital and contest on May 11, 1928. David Johnson Music Studio Pupils Recital David Johnson Music Studio Pupils Recital The sixth annual recital of the David Johnson Music Studio, located at 66 West 140th street, occurred on Friday night, November 18, at the hall of the St Mark's R C Church, 57 West 180th street, featuring a students' symphony orchestra of forty-five pieces, and presenting little 7-year old Raymond Waters as a violin prodigy David H Johnson Jr., also a violinist, was also featured. Both of these youthful artists exhibited unusual ability for their respective ages, as did young William H Briggs Jr. Both teacher and parents should be careful, however, that a sound solid foundation be not sacrificed by a premature forcing of the recital trend Thirty-two numbers were programed, including three orchestral numbers and solos by trumpbone and cornet, respectively, with band accompaniments. The first number was at five minutes to nine, and it was exactly two hours and twenty-five minutes later, before young David Johnson, next to last on program, made his obeisance and swung his bow into the opening strains of DeRerot's "Air devare." It was worth waiting for however, for this young chap played a virtuosity far beyond his years. He has a flexible bow, HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 136th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. —Phone Orange 7344 EDWIN COATES Plano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W 136th St. New York City FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. agile and accurate fingerling, and gives evidence of considerable musical understanding. But as hinted above, he should not be allowed to neglect routine study for the glamor of the recital stage. Other students appearing on the program were Horatio Dodge, Syllas vannus Weston, Thomas Bowley, Gladys Gibson, Ira Jacobs, Dorothy Kruse, Martin Johnson, Edwina Coker, Evan Henley, Fuby Taite, Harriette Briggs, Jackson-Williams, May Boyce, Frank Lawton Jr, Albert Johnson, Ambrosia Benjamin, Evelyn Parker, Griselda Harewood, Charles Hunt, James Thomas, Mary Smith, George Fox Oliver Dottin, Hilda Kruse, Dorothy Marks, Fletcher Laurence The accompaniants were Mr. Johnson, Cleintone Scott, Fletcher Laurence and Byrn Marshall, with Ashford Waters as master of ceremonies. The ushers were Desmond Taylor, Kenneth Rooks, Hyacinth Osborne, Gwendolyn Taite, John Henderson, Lloyd Raklos, Viola Cuker and James Jones. The general performance by the pupils was above the average and indicated painstaking and competent instruction. During the evening, the master of ceremonies interrupted the program briefly to make presentation of a gold award to Charles Butterfield, who had been extremely active in selling tickets for the recital. At conclusion of the concert, dancing was enjoyed. Lay-Members Union In Brooklyn Gives Musical At Academy of Music Lay-Members Union In Brooklyn Gives Musical At Academy of Music An elaborate musical program was rendered at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesday evening, November 15, under auspices of the Lay-Memebrs' Union of the New York A: M E. Churches, Inc. to raise funds for purchasing a Deacons' Home. The musical numbers were interspersed with fine addresses by Col Theodore Rosevelt, the Rev Dr Wm Spencer Carpenter of Nashville, and Dr Iohn M Marquess of Philadelphia. The affair was managed by officers of the Union Wiley G Overton, president: T St Clair Edwards and Mrs Gertrude Brawner, vice-presidents; Mrs Ethel Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Anna V Borris, Mrs Hattie Brown, assistant general secretaries, Frank Brawner, treasurer. The program was as follows: 1. "Auld lang sine" by Brooklyn Elks Band, with invocation by the Rev James B Adams, passor Concord Baptist Church. 2. Mrs. Rosa Garrett, soprano, accompanied by Mme Johnson. 3. Augustus Simpson, baritone with Miss Gladys V Harris, accompanist, violin obligato by P. Ellsworth Harris. 4. Quartet, Brooklyn Choral Club, led by Chas Wauers, tenor. 5. Percy M Lee, tenor. Miss Harris, accompanist. 6. P. Ellsworth Harris, violinist, with Hugo Bornin as accompanist. 7. Duet, Percy M Lee and Augustus Simpson, with Miss Harris at piano. 8. Miss Doughty soprano, with Mr. Herbert at piano Community Glee Club in Benefit Concert The Community Glee Club is a group of lads, about 8 to 12 years of age, who have been assembled by Miss Roberta Bosley, and given special training in the singing of Negro Spirituals. Their first appearance, I think, was on Sunday afternoon, November 20, on the program for the Boy Scouts Thanksgiving service held at Salem M E. Church, when they sang a group of four numbers most effectively. The boys rehearse under Miss Bosley every Friday afternoon at the Urban League building. 204 West 130th street, and on Sunday evening, December 18, the club will give a benefit performance for that organization in the League building auditorium. A unique program is being arranged by the boys, with groups of songs by the club, a dramatic reading by little Doretta Norman, and violin selections by 10 year old Jacob Lovall Friends and the public generally Friends and the public generally are invited to hear the bids sing Dixie Jubilee Singers In "Uncle Tom's Cabin' The Dixie Jubilee Singers under direction and management of Eva At Jessye, are in their third week with the de luxe presentation of Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Central Theatre Broadway at 47th 48th streets. This picture is called "Carl Laemmle's Universal Masterpiece. The Greatest Human Drama Ever Screened and it is being given a gorgeous presentation twice daily Miss Jessye's Singers have proven to be one of the finest features of the presentation. A second group of the Dixie Builtie Singers is on the bill this week at the Capitol Theatre, Bradway and 51st street, giving song interpolation on the overture 'Southern Rhpsody' by Hosner as it is played by the Capitol Grand Orchestra, David Mendora conductor, in connection with the showing of the film, In Old Kentucky. Incidentally, there are two colored characters in this picture which are portrayed by race artists "High Pockets" by Stephen Letcht, and July May by Caroline Snowden. On Tuesday, December 6th, at 8:35 p.m. the choir of the Refuge Church of Christ, RG (Law son elder, will broadcast music from Station VGCS, Gimbel Brothers Department Store. The program will last 25 minutes. THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1934 THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1934 THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1934 To Sing in Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Halsey Street, Newark. York City, is appearing in recital at Wallace Hall, Y M C. A. building, Halsey street, Newark, N J, on Wednesday evening, November 30, with Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano. Mme Mason will offer an interesting program, including arias from "The Huguenots," "Trovatore," and "Samson et Delila" with art songs and Spirituals Mme. Lillian Evanti In New York Recital Mine, Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evans Tubbs), who has for several years been giving her artistic offerings equally to European and American audiences is making her New York first appearance for the present season on Sunday evening, December 4, at the Bijou Theatre, 209 West 45th street, under management of the Richard Copley Concert Bureau Mine, Evanti returned from fresh trumps in Italy and France several weeks ago, since which time she has been making recital appearances in the West with notable engagements in Chicago, St Louis and Ohio cities. All of the western reviewers of music unite in crediting her with a ripened and matured art, and with an increased power over her audiences Already parties are being formed for her New York engagement, and indications are that it will be made a society function by her many admiring friends. Reservations may be made at office of Richard Copley, 10 East 43rd street. New Violin Teacher At Martin-Smith School Clarence Desdunes, violinist and teacher, is now with the MartinSmith Music School, Inc., 139 West 136th street Mr Desdunes comes to New York well recommended as being thorough and capable After graduating from Cuscadens School of Music, he took three years instruction in the art of teaching from Emily Cleavie, graduate of Prague Conservatory of Music, Czecho Slovakia. He is at present studying at the Institute of Musical Art Los Angeles Society MARIE DOROTHY ROOT Los Angeles, Calif. - Elaborate preparations are being made for the Rho Phi Phi Sorority dance to be given next week at the newly renovated Legion Hall on Washington and Central avenues Rho '15i Phi phi affairs are always charming affairs and society is looking forward with a great deal of interest The Modern Priscilla Club held their 7th annual exhibition and tea at the residence of Mrs. Viola Pollock, 1471 W 30th street, on Thursday afternoon where a variety of beautiful art work was on display The Como Juliette meet at the home of Miss Lilian Longs, Last Lind street. Prizes were won by M. Parchman Mr. Longs Murray and L. O. Blocker Retirement were served Mrs. Thelma Willis and baby who have been visiting relatives in Texas for the last two months returned to the city Monday Mrs. Anna Hogan of Oakland, who has been in the city for two weeks on business returned home Tuesday Mrs. Hugh Macbeth entertained the Fleur delis Club Friday Prizes were won by Mestanes Sarrah Garrot and Carmen Terry Guest of the afternoon was Dr. Emily Childress. The Miscellaneous Pleasure and Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Johnson. The hostess served a delicious lunch followed with "500" Mrs. T Anderson was house guest of honor at a dancing party given Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Riley Mrs. John Scott was hostess to the Jolly Sxten Club Wednesday after noon Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Phillip of Punich (C) parents of Mrs Irene Tridale and Miss Vivian Phillips arrived in the city Saturday for an indefinite stay Miss Mary Wilhelm had as dinner guest last evening Misses Oligar Blue Ida Young Verda Reed Edward Sweet and Fred McGee Cards prov- led the entertainment for the evening Misses Verda Reed Mary Wal- son entertained fifty guests or more at a Halloween party Saturday night. Many beautiful costumes were worn Answer Red Cross Roll Call 1272 1268 1273 1267 1278 1276 The woman who plans her winter wardrobe as a whole is the well dressed woman, every time. Her colors harmonize, her dresses go with her other accessories, she has a complete costume instead of a collection of odds and ends which may be smart in themselves, but not in good taste when worn together. The Hand-Cut Pattern presents this complete wardrobe in order to enable the economical woman to actually dress correctly on less money. For instance the woman who has decided on brown as the foundation color for her wardrobe this season—she will of course want one of the new velvet No dressmaking experience is a tally hand-cut of heavy paper. A Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address Street, New York City. by the guests. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. The Santa Ana W C Club entertained by Mrs. John at her home. Mrs John served a wonderful luncheon. La Golondrina Club met at the home of Miss Lowery, with Miss Myrtle Mims as the host. It was their regular business meeting. Lloyd Griffith one of the few Negro students as Southeastern University, has recently been appointed assistant debating coach. Griffith who is the son of Rev T L Griffith of the Second Baptist Church, acquired much of his training at U S C where he formerly attended A vary pretty luncheon was given by Mrs Henderson and Mrs Huff of Whitter California. The table was decorated with Halloween colors and beautiful colors Covers were laid for 10 guest A delicious menu was reerved and enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs Oaks and her little daughter of Dennie, Texas, en route to Oakland, spent a few hours in Los Angeles at the home of Mrs H F Edwards Dr. Fergie Nichols of Denver, Colorado is visiting his uncle George Holland of Pasadena Mrs Fred Shaw entertained recently with a tacky party at her residence 155 East 21st street She was asked by Mrs Juanta The Allenworth Literary and Industrial Club met at the residence of Mrs Lelo C Starks of East 43rd street The Smart Set Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Virgine Mae Walker last Wednesday night. Old and new business was discussed. Friends of Attorney James T. Phillips of Pasadena are congratulating him on his having been unanimously elected to active membership in the Pasadena Bay Association. The membership of the association is excepting Mr. Phillips composed of practitioners of the white race and Mr. Phillips election is an other instance of the fact that individual ability does sometimes outweigh a consideration of mere color. The Valdula Club entertained with an elaborate whist tournament at the home of Mrs. I. C. Cornett et al. 8th street and Noam. A host of friends were present. Mrs Walter B. Smither entertained the Gladstone Club with a beautifully appointed Tea Sunday afternoon at air home 1006 East Adams. Many were present and all spent an enjoyable afternoon. After having been gone since August 4th Mrs P F Gallerson of 1502 Palomarers returned home a few days ago from a wonderful trip invading many of the larger cities through the east and up in the northern part of Canada Oregon, Louisiana and Arkansas. The Pioneer Club met at the residence of Mrs Dan Smith 1126 Earl 20th street Tuesday. November 15th THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS Afternoon and Evening Classes DIRECT, PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Visitors Welcome or Information Sent on Request frocks in golden-brown, with a beige lace vestee (Style 1268) Ian weeds of wol crepes for street and sports wear (Style 1271 and 1272) while the final step in the well-chosen wardrobe is the formal gown (Style 1267) in rich gold metal brocade with satin or velvet skirt. No 1267—Afternoon Gown— Blouse of Printed silk or Metal Brocade, Skirt of Crepe, Satin or Velvet, Rhinestone Pin. Sizes 16 to 44. No 1268—Smart Afternoon Frock of Transparent Velvet, Sat or Crepe; Lace or Crepe needed to make Designs if you use A perfect fit in every size is guaranty any address upon receipt of 25c in Hand-Cut Pattern Department, The THE HARLEM SOC 200 West 1 Corner 7th Avenue Office, Room 219 — All branches of Dressm Draping and Patternm sonal and prof Afternoon and DIRECT, PERSON Visitors Welcome or Info Joe Narcissus Art Club met Tuesday evening November 1st at the residence of Miss Fosse Washington 206 East 18th street The second business meeting of Soujourner Truth Club was well attended. All the members are taking an active part to help make this a banner year. After the transaction of monthly business Miss Pauline Slater, one of our domestic science teachers gave an interesting and instructive talk on "The Value of Raw Foods in the Every Day Diet" Mr and Mrs Willham Streets of 6531-4 East 48th street are the proud parents of an 8 12 pound boy. The College Mens Club of Los Angeles met under the newly elected officers for the first time last Monday evening. A spicy evening full of current interest was enjoyed. Those present were entertained by basket ball later in the evening. The Negro business men of Los Angeles united to give a hearty welcome to Recorder Romero, ex-congressman of Ensenada, Lower California. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie N Y—Peter Green and Miss Gladys Breer were married last week. The Past Time Social Club was organized at the C C last Thursday evening and despite the rain there was a full membership. Among those present were H. Horn Simpson, Cliffed West, H. P. L. Grum, Geo Carter, W. Coleman R C Peelor. Ru were formed for a checker tournament to be held in the near-ture at which time prizes will give. The chicken supper given Thursday evening at Ebenezez Baptist Church in charge of Mrs Henley was a decided success Sidney Bailey died last week and was buried in Brooklyn, N Y Rev J H McMullen, pastor of Zion A M E Church, conducted both morning and evening services last Sunday. Both discourses bore on the house to house evangelistic Help the Red Cross! and Cuffs Sizes 16 to 44. No 1272—Daytime Dress twilled wool, Wool Crepe, Kid or Satin Suede belt. Sizes 16-44 No 1271—Two-piece Dress, Lightweight Tweed, Wool Crepe, Jersey or Velveteen, Sew belt and Bone or Metal Butter Sizes 16 to 44 No 1276 Boy's Suit, Blouse Silk Crepe, Jacket and Trunk of Satin or Velvet Pearl Butter Sizes 2 to 6 No 1278. Kuddy Frock of S Crepe, Georgette or Taffeta Co. and Panel of Darker Color, Bon or Lace Ruffling Sizes 2 to 6 these patterns which are included. cash or U. S. postage. Always New York Age, 230 West 16 SCHOOL OF DRESS 135th Street No. and 135th Street Phone Edgecombe 1725 making, Cutting, Fitting, making taught for per- fessional use. Evening Classes NAL INSTRUCTION Information Sent on Request campaign which began November 13, to continue for two week The attendance was normal. No Ten Cents club gave a luncheon the residence of Mrs Van Dame 24 Pershing avenue, last Thursday evening which was well attended Those who were delegated to co- vass for Zion Church were Y. brought Chapman, Samuel Ferry, Ivo Jackson and Elm Rice Ward C Moon, superintendent of the public schools address the afternoon meeting, at the C Ione Citizenship, taken from the book, The Man Noble Knows The Emergency Club met at C last week and made rangements for their annual man. A committee was appointed to serve refreshments at the ne meeting. Miss C. Caterer of Vassar College entertained the children of C. C. at their Bible class I Friday afternoon during the story hour. Dr Jos A. Kelly gave instructu- tion to Troop 15, Boy Scouts, on fl aid last Wednesday night. A basketball team of Zion A. M. Church defeated Wappinger's for by a score of 11 to 0 Troop 15, Boy Scouts, now has equal chance at the Y. M. C. swimming pool with the wi Scouts, and due credit is for the activity of W. W. Smith 2nd, J. H. held Erie Heebytzer Church Troop 15 shared propo- tionally with the other troops the city and county Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mine THE NEWS, TORRE AGB Saturday, October 28, 1937 INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Rochelle, N Y.-On Sun- mber 20, Miss Rebecca kfer of St. Mathews, S C the bride of Lewis Edwards N, J. son of the late Mrs a Edwards. The ceremony formed at Shiloh Baptist by the Rev. Mr) Slater, s passride entered on the arm of other, Henry Wanamekor of o, S L., and was met at the groom, who entered his sister Marie Edwards. The two other at- tresses Mrs Hentita Clark, of honor, and James Bell of best man The bride wore a grown of pink crepe de chene to match, while Mrs Thompson Mrs Clark wore blue gor- hats to match. It was one trettest weddings of the sea- tor to the ceremony a miss shower was given the bride lames Mary Williams and young, at the home of the lat- large number of useful and gifts were received. Immedi- ately the ceremony the mappy gift for Sussex, N J. where cards has purchased and fur- home. I they made the trip to ew home by motor in the ear M. B. Stairs of Wintroth a member of Mother A. M. Church in New York, gave party to aid the St Cather rally last Friday evenin ized over $30 Banks, head usher of St Church with several co- gave a cake sale last week rally fund. Day is still continued to Rochelle Hospital Carrie and Margaret Skeeer Branaghan were guests at a Virginia dinner party Mr. and Mrs J. Howard of Chancery avenue, Sunday. et. j. Covers were laid even and after dinner a musical program was renamed the Misses Skeeer Branaghan Miss Margaret is studying under Miss Swift Metropolitan Opera Company is Carrie Skeeer is one of no soloists at Mt Oliver Church New York City. Branaghan is a pupil of Miss Brown, leading soloist of the Mt M F Church choral. New city. All three young people usual talent and very prowesses. Miss Harper and all guests enjoyed the program Yonkers, N. Y. N. 11 - On Friday evening December 10 the Rainbow Ten of Nepekeran Heights staged a fall dance at the Masont located at 5 Cottage place wd was not as large as expe- rience, particularly enhanced main feature of the evening test for the prize one step after the intermission the ere assembled on the floor ges were Ed Brown Philip and John Richardson, George one of the Rattlers, and a young lady hailing from W. 11 (W. 11) Stevie's received the prize. Cri- tary Brown at 2 Brook street the younger set has been con- St. John Hospital after an operation over a week is doing nicely ulta Lloyd of 265 New Main ho has been complaining for is now confined to her And Mrs George Newsome of all avenue spent last Sunday ord, Conn as the guests of ree. ev. S W Smith preached the living Day german at Mem M. E Ivon Church ev. Adam Jackson of New presented at Medhap Rap sch Sunday night. Novem Emma Thomas was the week of Miss Pauline Smith. Lamba, the well known agent, was called to West last week because of the his brother Juckahoe, N. Y. Joe, N. Y. The Sunday at the Holy Baptist Church all attended through the day pastor, Rev J. J. Parker, at both services Mrs Cyrus Johnson of 21on street attended the aner of the Eastern Star Lodge brochure of the house of the Mrs Williams Pleasant Brown and Mrs Allen of Bronxville are out after brief illnesses Lewis is still confined to in Crestwood and George Clark of Don Y. were the Sunday guest Mrs Rosa Griffiths given by Mrs J. H 42 Washington street for of the Happy Home Social a great success' final fair given at the Shunt Church last week was a Mr. J. J. Parker, pastor, to a large congregation Baptist Church Sunday November 20. from the a changed man." Bert P. Thompson and daughter New York City were dinner sunday. Noember 20 of Mrs. John A. Gore of 12 plus social given by Mrs.耕 for the benefit of the Happy Hour Social Club was quite a success. Mrs. Virginia Allen of Bronx Mrs. is able to be out after a brief illness. Mrs Ella Lewis is now convalescing. Wibur Hall of Philadelphia visited his wife, who is ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs Inez Liggins of 42 Washington street. Mrs. Dickerson of 11 Union place is sick. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamarnocke, N. Y.-On Thursday evening, November 17, the Sunday School of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a turkey dinner. Wardell Mitchell, superintendent, with the cooperation of the teachers are to be commended for the effort they put forth to make it a success. Many attended and enjoyed the evening. This dinner was given to raise funds for the Christmas exercises of the Sunday School. On Wednesday evening, November 16, the Missionary Society met in a body and visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Rochelle who are the teachers of the quagmire school chosen by the visit and were presented with a prise in behalf of the Missionary Society by the president, Mrs. Rebecca, Prestwright. READ THE NEW YORK AGEMRS MARY LEWIS and MRS.REBECCA PRETYMAN WILLSERVE YOU FRIDA) EVEN-ING AND SUNDAY MORNING. Sunday morning service at the A.M. E. Zion Church were conducted by the pastor, Rev H.W. Allen who took for his text from Matthews 11-29 "Take My Yoke Upon Ye and Learn of Me." In the afternoon, a good number went to Port Chester to attend the quarterly meeting At the night service, Rev Davis of this city, preached from St. Luke 19.5 the inspiring sermon was enjoyed by all present Collection for the day was the 100. Pooil Aid had a lecture with illustrated pictures on Thursday evening. November 10 at the church. The pictures were shown by Rev C. S. Marshall of Lakewood, N J (This is a correction from last week's sure.) On Saturday evening, November 12 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of 54 Third street, gave a surprise party in honor of the return of Miss Jetta Cross from Rochester. The house was beautiful decorated with chrysanthemums and many of her friends and relatives had an enjoyable time with Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Eloise Allen and Mrs. Chester Gudger. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N Y — The Eastern Star Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Porter on last Tuesday evening. Business of importance was discussed. The Children Club of the A C Baptist Church met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Credell on Weaver street. Anderson is still in the Fills Hospital. Lesky Mitchell and Mass Lula Childers were married on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W A Autun. 141 Washington avenue by the Rev M M D Days. Mrs. M M Days Mrs. Bertha Smoke and Miss Ella B Washington attended the membership tea of the Y W C. A on last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William B Mynderse. Mrs Mary Myres is still on the second day. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Hamilton Sykes on Thursday evening. November 17, at her home in Broadway. A large number of friends turned out and enjoyed themselves. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Presiding Elder, H. J H Johnson of Ithaca, preached both morning and evening at the A M E Zion Church last Sunday Dr and Mrs C. T Lusford expect to attend the Howard Lincoln football game in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr and Mrs D. McKinney game Mrs Lusford will be sooth to visit her mother in Macon, Ga. and will return home after the Christmas holidays During the doctor's absence, Dr. Montgomery Leary, 827 West Main street, will take charge of his work Mrs J A Dunn and baby of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting her father, Jack Johnson, his sister, Mrs Mabel Johnson, Coogoville and Mass Mabel Johnson Mrs. Carl Kennard of Atlantic City named her husband, John, of Faver street last week Mrs. Margaret Wallace died at her home, 34 Eagle street, last Thursday, November 17 She leaves two sons William and Horace of this city and a half brother, John Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., to mount her loss M. E. Lattimer, under taker of Adams street and Rev J. E. Rose took charge of the body and funeral Sparkill N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y — The jubilee concert and clam chowder at St Charles A M F Zion Church was quite a success Harry Stout, violinist, Frank Burton, tenor, with Mrs Clark and others, furnished a fine program. The mission services between the A M E Zion churches of Tarrytown and Sparkill are becoming popular St Charles, with her pastor and robed choir,衣修饰 in Tarrytown on November 6, and Tarrytown returned the visit last Sunday. Walter James has recovered from the injuries he received recently in an accident and returned to his work. Mr. Raylan of New York City spent the past weekend here. Mrs. H. D. White and Mrs. Doria Lawson are on the sick list. Lindsay H. White made a flying trip home from the school last week to visit his parents. Mrs. Florence Russell was the guest of relatives and friends last Sunday and worshipped at the St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. H. D. White, pastor, has made some marked improvements on the grounds of the St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church He is much interested in landscape gardening and is displaying his skill on the church property. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.-The pastor of our Mother church, Rev James B Adams of Concord Baptist Church, preached to a large audience Friday night. Among visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rock Mr Rock recently went into the taxi business. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—The Sunday services of the Centennial Church which opened at 10 a. m. was largely attended. One of the outstanding features of the school is the Sunday school orchestra organized by William H. Martin, sup. student under the instruction of Dr J. R. White, pastor. The orchestra is composed of the following Miss Caroline Archuilde, leader and violinist Miss Sarah Haines, violinist Miss William Wilhelm and Donald White, violists, Olonza Hayes, saxophone and Randolph Hayes, cornetist, assisted by Mrs Harriet DernyG. At 11 a. m. Dr J R White preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. $13.25 was given her for the Mrs Florence Monroe made a plea for the Community Chest. chest. Dr White spoke to the Mei's Bible Class at I p m then journeyed to Port Chester to the quarterly meeting those who accompanied him to the White Mrs, White C banks, H Dopsy, Mrs Mrs S Bridges, Willad H Martin and W Bridges The Woman's Bible Class had a season at at 5 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor under the direction of Mrs Marie Dickerson and Wilford Lewin had a special program which was enjoyed by all At 8 p.m. Rev White preached another instructive and inspiring sermon Collection for the day was $109.66 We are glad to see Mrs. J E C Boyd back again from the hospital Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Philadelphia avenue, greeting: Advertising in The New York Age teaches the most interested business people in the country Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J. - The Silverstone Quartet of Philadelphia entertained a large audience at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday evening, November 17. The program was very much enjoyed Robert Steven, past exalted ruler of Mohawk Lodge of Lice, has been appointed stepfather by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Furthman. Stevens has sparred over himself eligible and worthy of any position in the gift of the order. Mrs Sherman Allison of West 4th street, with her little daughter Louse, returned home a few days ago after a three month visit with relatives in the South She enjoyed her stay very much Miss Blanche Goosby of West 3rd street, who is confined to the Muellenberg Hospital by illness, remained about the same. He many friends with the Epilepsy recovery The Planfield Emergency Club held its weekly meeting at the home street, Friday, November 18 of Mrs. Alice Brown of Liberty A repetition of "A trip around the world" will be given Wednesday evening. November 30. at Calvary Baptist Church The entertainment is for the benefit of their church and Mrs. A B Saunders chairman, is inviting the patronage of all readers of The Age The Opportunity Trio, under direction of Mrs Judkins, gave a congratulatory Belfast Chapel, the Rev B W Cobert on Thursday evening. November 17. A more satisfactory entertainment could not be asked for The Dunbar Dramatic Players will present their initial play of the season a one act force entitled "A String of Pearls" and a drama, "The Trysting Place" at Reform Hall corner of West 2nd street and Central avenue Tuesday evening December 10th. The theater will take part. The proceeds will go to Calvary Baptist Church and the management is appealing to the public for its patronage. The Coleridge Taylor Community Chorus held a regular meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening November 22 at the Moorland Branch Y M C A large congregation worshipped at Calvary Church Sunday morning November 20. The order was as follows Opening selection the junior chorus under direction of J. B. Whiting with Miss Anchiette Whiting as accompanist; scripture by the pastor, Rev. D. W. Hoggard, from the 103rd Psalms; prayer, the Rev. Daniel Brown, hymn by the congregation, lined by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, prayer, by the Rev. Whidenius, dedication by Deason Brinkley; the pastor took his text from Isaiah 31: 16 and preached an inspiring sermon from the subject, 'The Christian's Dwelling Place and Defence.' On the appeal of the pastor for new members, one young man came forward to be prayed for. A beautiful solo was rendered by Jebon Bakes, assisted by the Rev. Whidenius, several out of town visitors present at this service. The offering was $62.70. An interesting program was rendered at the Moorland Branch Y. M C. A. Sunday afternoon, November 20. It was as follows Singing of "America" by the audience, invocation, the Rev A D Jones, pastor of Mt. Olive Bible Church; scripture reading, the Rev M. A. Alexander; the Rev A. J. Council of the Y (J John Goldstone, Paul Johnson, T Washington and John Thomas, 17) The speaker of the afternoon the Rev William Lloyd Ims, pastor of the St James Presbyterian Church, New York City, was introduced by Dr. Stuart. Rev Ims was at one time pastor of Bethel Chapel and was greeted by a large number of friends. Mrs. Lula Elsey, chairman of the Recreation Chorus, rendered several piano selections and there was also joined by Mine Elsey with Mine Elsey as accompanist. The offering amounted to $20.33 Rev Mr Ims subject was taken from St Luke 15.4. The Y quartet sang again at the clost of the meeting The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon from Malichi 15.17 at the Sunday evening service of Shiloh Baptist Church. His subject was "God's Precious Jewels." The scripture lesson was read by the Rev C. Carter and prayer was offered by the Rev James Carter. Several beautiful selections Mr. Tempie Rouss, the senior chorist, Mr. Horton chorister, Judson at the piano. The regular offering for the day was $155.84 and the Welling Workers reported through Mrs Tempie Rouss, the sum of $205.93 on the building fund All the services at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday, November 20 In the evening the pastor, the Rev J J Derricks, preached a splendid sermon from St Luke 13 12 His subject was Loosed from Sin M. S Hath of Madison, N. formerly St Steuart of this city spent Sunday 20 with her mother and father, Mr. and Aubrey Lambert, sr. of Spoerner avenue Mrs Hath is enjoying splendid health Miss Rebecca M Alston or Middletown, N J. entertained the Les Nous Peuons Business and Social Club of Newark at the beautiful home of Mrs Thoma Toney, 123 Johnson avenue, Wednesday afternoon November 16. Whist was enjoyed with prizes being won as follows: prize Mrs Eva P Calloway of Orchard second prize. Mrs Outerbridge of Orchard second prize. Mrs Outerbridge of Orchard second prize. Mrs Josephine Cark of Brooklyn Guests were pre. nt from New York and many of the cities of New Jersey A delicious collation was served Among those present were Missa Anna Stowell, Rose Harris and Laura Jones, Mesdames ewitt T Macbeth, H William, WA. J Johnson James A Avery, George Cain, Thomas Reynolds, Flora Lane, John Werner, Gilbert Irwin and Arthi John Werner, Gilbert Irwin and the following Mesdame Holcomb, Rce Outerbridge Scott Johnson, Darrell Foster, Calloway Bowles Saunders and Cook and Misses Davis and Alston Miss Helen Cook of West 3rd street niece of Mrs Mary Shelton and Mrs C Bowyer returned home last week after an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends at her former home. Philadelphia Miss Cook is one of our best basketball players Miss Henry of 621 West 4th street, who is sick in the hospital, is about the same Most of the other sick in the community are improving NOTICE (For Attractive Personal Xmas cards) Phone Plainfield 4298 Address 428 East 4th Street NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 558 West 5th Street Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4'0 p.m. Specialists in catering for weddings, churches and parties. Open Sunday until 11:00 a.m. JAMES, MANA. Proprietor C.W. SMITH. Manager Passaic, N. J. Passaic N J A large gathering of friends of the Rev S A Donnell who recently resigned from Mt Zion Baptist Church, and who has been called to the Roger Williams Baptist Institutional church tendered him a birthday party on Monday evening. The guests were concealed in a room and when the pastor approached same he was surprised with a lighted birthday cake one for each year old. A good time was spent by all, at the conclusion of the party a purse was presented by Miss Anna Mae Wilder Miss Rose Marshall and Mrs Raymond Haskins used as hostess. The Roger Williams Institutional church which was organized Friday evening of November 11 for the purchase of a Sb comprising approximately twenty two temporary arrangements are being made to hold services on the premises in the very near future. Mrs Sadie Johnson of Morrishville N.J. was a three day guest of Mrs Harret Hazard and Mr and Mrs Napoleon Robinson of 171 Myrtle avenue Mrs Fella V. Johnson left last Sunday to spend a week in South Jersey with her husband. The local workers cith of Bethel A.M.F. Church of which Rev H.B Johnson is pastor gave a grand concert Friday evening. A large humber was out and an excellent program was rendered Mr. Binks of Ridgwood N.J. served as pianist Those taking parts were Misses Blanche Miller, recitation; Roe Marshall, piano solo; Alice; Brown, recitation, Rose Cotter, piano solo; violin solo, Norwood Penniwel, accompanied by Miss Florence Boyd; recitation, Mrs. Ama M. Benson; recitation, Noah Penniwel; and vocal solo Harry Rust, closing remarks by pastor; reading Mrs. Penniwel. The White Lily, House hold of Ruth met last Wednesday evening at Daily News Building. A good meeting was held and after routine business was finished, ladies were invited into order this lodge is growing very rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotland moved from Wallington to 170 grove street. The friends of Dr. L. J Davenport will be glad to know he is rapidly improving. He was able to play the wedding marches last Wednesday in East Rutherford, N. L. J. The Odessa Chapter O. E. S. held its regular session last Saturday, business was transacted after which election of officers was held Mrs. Georgia Rose Marshall as worthy matron, succeeds Mrs. Myrtle Howard, elected associate matron; Misses Serene Whiton, conductress, Leola Myers, associate conductress, Lillian Ingram, secretary and Mrs. Marie Fields, treasurer. The other officers are to be appointed at time of installation. Thaddeus Marshall was elected worthy patron, succeeding himself Committees appointed to purchase uniforms for chapter were Mrs Elise Norton Mrs. Hermine Howard and Mrs. Hermine Hargreaves appointed were Mrs. Easie M Robinson Mrs. Eater Wheeler, Mrs. Alcoz to promote a juvenile Eastern Star by Order of the Oriental Grand Chapter of N. L. Mrs. Rose Wheeler of Passaic, Mrs. Carolina Wilson, Miss Elnora Johnathan and William Owens of New York were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Colter of Spruce street last Saturday Books of Harrison who has been sick for some time is able to be out and around again Newark, N. J. Newark. J J The Women's Auxiliary of the Kenny Memorial Hospital, Mrs Grace B Fenderson president, numbers more than one hundred members The Sojourner Truth Branch W W A Committee of Management gave a reception in honor of Miss Florielle Allen, the new general secretary on Tuesday night, November 15 Mrs Annie Davidson, Frank Smith and Wesley Ray furnished instrument music and the Melody Quarterly journal of John Portterfield sang, accompanied by Mrs Emma Johnson, and James R Burton also sang Mrs Thomas, of the committee, was in charge of the ceremonies. Race delegates attending the third annual convention of the New Jersey Council of Religious Education at the Second Presbyterian Church included the Rev Joseph Garner and wife, Metropolitan A M E Zion Church, Ridgewood Mission J. Church, Bidwell Baptist Church, Bloomfield, Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Bethel A M F. Church, Moorestown Alexander W Ricks St John's A M E. Church, Orange, Mrs Waire, Mrs Raynor and Miss Ruth Hurd, Sloan Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, Mrs. R B. Phillips, Bethany Baptist, Mrs Sadie Elsworth, St James A M F. Church and Rev and Mrs H Little, Holy Trinity Church, Church Wm H Gaines of 43 Jacob street has returned from month's hunting in Virginia. The Delta Sigma Rho Sorority, formery the Deta Debutantes, hed a meeting Satday, November 12, at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Hall. 63 Delevanue avenue A constitution was adopted and officers elected as follows Miss Margaret DeMaund, president Miss Natalie Cliney, vice-president Miss Beatrice McKinney, treasurer, Miss Beatrice Douglas, treasurer, Miss Eligibrah Hall, sergeant at arms Five new members were received into the Newark Camp, No. 2, and a white gold wrist watch was presented to Supervisor Rosa Hargreft by Mrs E. J. Jackson at request of Rev B. S. Smith, Commander Beckwith, a boat of what nations was presented Miss Rosie Loe Parker, new clerk of the camp, by Rev B. S. Smith, Thomas H. Gregory has been appointed deputy clerk for Orange Camp, No. 5 Princeton. N. J. Pronecto, N J—Mrs Sallie May was in Washington for the weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs Alice T Eno She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs James Mr and Mrs James Duggar are the proud parents of a baby boy. Several of the K of P and Calanthe members attended the funeral of Sergeant Williams of New Brunswick, N J, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident on Monday, November 21 The play under the direction of Mrs I Spencer and F. Harold is progressing successfully. The cast are working faithfully to make it an excellent play Miss Naomi Scott and Edward Akwerder were quietly married in Atlantic City. Several friends attended the wedding Mrs. Emma Ache visited her nieces and sister. Thursday Mr and Mrs Ambrose Keys visited her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Yates Berkley Mills gave a wonder- program Sunday for the benefit of the Progressive Club. It was a great success. Miss Larue Gleem is visiting her mother Alice Glenn and Maudie Jackson for the winter. Judson Cuthbert entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Cuthbert. Mr and Mrs Bruce Wright have moved into their newly purchased home on John street. Mr and Mrs Burnett Griggs at attended Newton Valley football game at New Haven on Saturday. Miss Father M. Covina and Mrs Laura Hinson of the Wilberpoort School attended the annual meeting of the New Jersey Teacher's Association in Atlantic City's last week. Countie Cullen, one of the race foremost poets, was one of the speakers at the conference. Mr and Mrs. John Brooks entertained a few friends at a tea on Friday in honor of their brothers and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alex ander. From November 14 to 17, the First Baptist Church, celebrated in honor of the first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. A. B. Askow. Program were rendered each evening by visiting ministers and friends. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N J.-Siloam Presbyterian Church will have interesting services, Sunday November 27 Preaching at 11 a. m. by the assistant pastor, Rev Harvey A Onque of Newark, the Christian Endeavor at W30 p. m. to be with Wen. Mr. Belfry Smith and his sister, Mrs. Annie Davidson, with others from their orchestra from Newark will furnish string music At 8 o'clock service, a Mother and Daughter's service will be held. The orchestra will appear in this meeting with other special numbers. Miss Jane Kearns will be Home at the Urban League Building, Newark, will speak. Every Ladies and Girls' Club in Siloam is urged to attend in a body South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N J--Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Branch are the proud parents of a bouncing boy who was born-November 6. Master Branch is named after his father, Martin Luther Branch. James Nelson of Waverly place, who has been enlisted to his home with his wife, is out again, but not entirely well. Mrs. Hurd of First street has recovered from her illness. William Gates of Church street though not entirely; recovered from his attack of pneumonia, is up and taking short trips around the village. Miss Ella Deadman entertained in honor of Mrs Jennie Carlos at the residence of Mrs Annie Ford of 1858 and Mrs Carlos as leaving for her home in South Carolina for the winter. Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anahiem street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Swimming stunts, gymnastic drills and crobatic stunts are the features at the Y M C A 'O' the Friday at Friary Hall, November 18. The splendid exhibitions were under the direction of Max Bond, physical director. Mrs. Amanda Brown of Armani dale street, North Side was buried last Wednesday, November 17. from Kennedy Funeral Parlors. She was burned by an open grate fire and the burns caused her death. The Blue Bird Club held their regular monthly meeting November 18, at the home of Mrs. Cora Wood. Sewing and fancy work were the principal activities. The Mid-Iron Social Club gave dance Friday evening. November 18, at the Lyceum for the benefit of the Urban League Emmanuel Smith returned from Bridgeport, Conn., where he has been for the past two months. Many spectators witnessed the first all star colored football teams combat Saturday November 1 at the Schenley High School field Max Cohen, Collegiate High Holy Cross A C A. The contests both teams have effeient players and will no doubt play next season. Mrs Vivian A Robinson was hostess to the Progressive Mothers' Club on Wednesday November 16 500 was played after the meeting. The guests included Mrs Homer S Brown Mrs Arthur Stevenson, Mrs S L Pollard, Mrs. Samuel Hoffler, Mrs Robert Logan and Miss Helen Mierer. "Bishop's Night will be celebrated at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church on Wednesday, November 30. This night is to acquaint the Rt Rev Bishop Alex Mann with the members of the church Dr J. I. King editor of the Christian Advocate weekly Methodist paper spoke at the Warren M. F. Church, Sunday and Monday November 2. Yes, the campus at the University of Pittsburgh was represented on Friday evening. November 18 at the home of Murrel Wynn freshman at the university Those present were Misses Augusta Braxton, Bernice Brown, Norine West, Aline Briggs, Ruth Wakhm, Mickey Eckstein, Eckstein, Cera Wood, Messrs Morrison, Wilcane Gandler and others Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa.-Mrs. Elizabeth Penman left Saturday for New York to spend the winters with her daughter Mrs J. E. Hunter Rev and Mrs W O Davis moved into the parsonage last Friday They were met by Charles Washington The Semper Phydeles were entertained at the home of Mrs George Reading last week The Community Four quartet ang at Mt Hope Grange last Saturday New Haven. Conn. New Haven Comm. The Presidential Son, a religious drama was offered by the Dramatic Club of St Luke's Church, Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 14 and 15 at Old Fellow's Hall. The arrangement of the drama did not follow precisely the story as it appears in St Luke's Gospel yet by supplementing the Scriptural account with probable constructions that attended the happening, it was possible to construct the narrative so that it made a most pleasing and lasting impress. Biblical drama the club portrayed one of the beautiful and touching stories in the entire realm of sacred literature and the club made a worthy contribution toward the moral betterment of the community Exceptional and careful attention was paid to the details of stage setting, costumes and interpretive acting, thus giving the audience a most effective and accurate presentation. The play may well be termed the club's masterpiece. It was presented by a group of players who enjoy an enviable reputation for unusual talent and exceptional acting ability. They were Cecil Addison, Miss Alice Thompson, Winfred Taylor, Miss Alice Dumany, Cunningham, Paul Taylor Mage, Dumany, Kernuth, Kernuth, Redmond, Mra, Hannah Bracey, Miss Sarah Gray, George Cunningham, Oscar Randolph, Howard Robinson, Paul Taylor, Miss Evelyn Moore, John Moore, Misses A Taylor, H Mapp, B Mazerian, K Gunhard, T Golden and O. Taylor A chorus rendered music. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. -Washington was visited on Friday November 18 by a terrific tornado sweeping with irresistible force through the entire eastern section of the City One colored woman, Jane Carter of 108 Quander street southeast was killed outright, and more than two hundred persons were seriously injured, the man Rutus G. Byars, well known in the theatrical circles, has been given the general management of the Landfill Man theaters, including the Royal in Baltimore, and the Howard Lincoln Rosalia and jewel houses William H. Grant, 85 years old who resides on Ridge Road, Bennings-D. C. and who makes his living by basket making, on last Saturday obtained a marriage license from Col. William license clerk permitting his marriage to Ananda Jones, 58 years old. Mrs Narka Rayford is confined to her home from injuries received in an automobile accident Her car was overturned on the Maryland pike, almost completely demolishing the car Mrs Rayford is secretary to Recorder Aruthi G Froe Judge Jospino A Jones of Lattle Rock Ark is a guest at the Liberty Hotel I A (Billboard) Jackson is also a guest at the hotel Mrs Roa Brown Stokes and Mrs. Pope at Richmond arrived in the city Wednesday enroute to Philadelphia for the Howard Lincoln game They were joined by Miss Jeanette Carter, Mrs Maude Rasper and daughter Pike spent the week end in Philadelphia to meet relatives Robert R Church of Memphis Tenn. is in the city For that youthful, smooth The truly efficient BLEA BROWN LIGHTENS At Beauty Parlors, Drug and D Per Or Direct Brownlight Mfg. Co., In BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. ```markdown ``` SEE MAGNIFICENT PORO In Seven Reels Moving ENTERTAINING Denicting Commercial Depicting Commercial and Cultural Progress Mrs. MALONE WILL SPEAK MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1927 At 8:15 p.m 218 West 130th Street, New York City Dr WM Y BELL, Pastor TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1927 At 8:15 p.m. Grand and Lefferts Place, near Fulton Street Brooklyn, N Y Dr. H. H. PROCTOR Pastor W. Camston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.—Miss Petra Burghardt spent last Saturday in Springfield, Mass. where she attended the convention of the Pr. Merte Societies of Massachusetts Member ship to the society is gained through high scholastic standing Miss Burghardt has maintained a high average during her four years as a member of the Williamston High School. She is a senior and will graduate in June. We feel that Miss Burghardt is due special mention as she was the only colored girl eligible to attend from her high school, and there were no other colored girls present at the school. Four students attended from the school chaperoned by two of the high school teachers. Mrs James Thornton and Miss Julia Johnson have returned to their homes in Springfield, Mass. 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 Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine 75 CENTS A BOX It makes the most stubborn hair natural, soft and silky and gives an abundant growth. MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY The Best Equipped Parlor In Harlem sooth, soft and clear skin BEACH—Safe and certain NLIGHT B THE SKIN Dept. Stores 60c, $1.25 and $2.50 Per Jar Direct From Inc., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street New York City COLLEGE g Pictures Complete Activities INSPIRING LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS "No use talking," mused the hostess of any of the other occupations in this old world after all. "The three pinchchle players in pool and billiard parlor looked from which the missing came, we." "I wonder what is troubling us as he laid down a two-hundred "Oh, nothing, he is just indie, his replied number two. "Say, Sam," ventured number have found so nice! "Did one of us to give you a few thousand wally, the trio burst into a chorus. "That's just it," said the sold of mankind is that it mostly the Nobody has promised to give me people who give away a thousand. The people who do those things usually get their reward by once I mean are those who do little out any idea of reward coming to do. "Here is a case of what I am very bad cold. Mrs. C. who is and coughing. Why, Sam, says you should take something for the acting very slowly, says I. We some medicine that will knock the later, I received by mail a little box of each were minute direct I followed the prescriptions, and, had left me. "The point is this", continued little lady. "She went to the trot the added trouble of mailing it to kindness." For the time beng the pinchindustries functionary called to "What that game not over yet? bellowed this man-of-all work. "Well, Sam," chimed Jim Sawlogical in everything but prunedness. And I don't know but these little things that count. I always cause me to think of Mrs. "You know, my wife is practic I suppose through one of the who is a regular traveler over the train stopped at Haverhill, a man my car and said: 'Here are some sake your wife with her complaining everything that an invalid roses so large that it would turn a Yes, Sam! I guess you are right.' "If you fellows are going to I might you well relate how nice daughter, Amie," said Bill Jones. And every time my train passed either come to the station to meet way of our home as the train we also a resident of Three Points, blighting from my car, he said; "Sweet. I don't see her meeting you now!" "No, Mr. B' said I, she has That's too bad, he remarked Iquet of flowers came to our home until the death of the child, several of her death, he phoneled me that in upon him. He has moved from Tne never forget his acts of kindness. "Well, boys," said Joe Willis during the talk, and apparently there isn't a man that runs on the other had some experience n little I had one recently, and I agree wiie The little things people do to us a most. "Mr. F. is the headmaster of Hills. He rides quite often one heard me express a desire to read he had some of the books of this bring me one. It happened that gotten the book. This, of course, or anything else. I knew but I never expect it in the way I York the other day Mr. F. presse those that he had taken from his Rather than disappoint me any loo "A perfect exemplification of whose only reward is the receive "Hey," came from that busy matter with you Pullman porter pinchchle! "No, not today, 'Freshy' remo or kindness got the better of the know what Philosophy is?" "Sure," replied the fresh one little more of when you come in! balking", mused the speaker, more to him than of the other occupants in the room, "the old world after all." I nschlech players in the back room of "the ward parlor looked up from their cards, the missing came, with inquiring glances what is troubling him now?" came from a two-hundred needle. sing, he is just indulging in one of those number two. "ventured number three," who are the question? "Did one of the patrons on that run a few thousand when you are retired?" burst into a chorus of laughter. "I said, the soliloquist, "one of the things it mostly thinks of kindness in doing to give me anything. I was not a way a thousand here and some more who do those things are perhaps kind for reward by occupying the front page who do little of kindness hero-fward coming to them. Just little, spry in case of what I mean. Last week I was I. Mrs. C. who is the wife of Dr. C. hey, "Why, Sam," says she-she my body so something for that cold." Yes, I do. I say, I L. "Well," said she, I am gourd that will knock that cold out in two days by mail a neat package of pills and we were minute directions as to how they are prescriptions, and, just as she said, in two it is this", continued Sam "The though went to the trouble of getting the message of mailing it to me. Just one of the things we be the pinchole game had lost its intentionary called to know what would the same not over yet?" "What's happened to man-of-all work" ? chinned Jim Saunders, who has the rest everything but pinchole, "you possess I don't know but that you are right to count that I had an experience last to think of Mrs J of Haverhill, with my wife is practically an invalid From one of the boys who run oppose car traveler over there, found it. So, from Haverhill, a man from he's summer Here are some things that Mrs J with her compliments." The things were being that an invalid might enjoy, and a bit it would turn a Fifth avenue florist gift you are right," concluded Jim Saunders are going to talk of little acts of kind relate how nice Mr B of Three Points," said Bill Jones. "I lived in Three Points my train passed through the town, little the station to meet me, or she would wave as the train went by. In this way, Mr of Three Points, came to know her, my car, he said; Say, Jones, is you or her meeting you any more. Is she gave B" said I, "she has been ill for the last he remarked Every morning after the day he came to our home from the flower garden of the child, several months later. And phoned me that if I needed you, who has moved from Three Points, and so have acts of kindness." I said Joe Williams, who was riffling, and apparently wasn't very much in that runs on the road who has at experience in little acts of kindness from, and I agree with Sam, although I people do to us or for us, are the things the headmaster of a boys school up in quite often on mytrain Several miss a desire to read some of Conad's writ the books of this late writer at the school It happened that every time I caught him This, of course, occurred more through else. I knew that eventually I would get it in the way in which I received it a day Mr. F. presented me with the books taken from his school library, but a b apply me any longer, he bought it for simplification of little deeds of kindness and is the receiver's thanks. I from that busy functionary of Jack Pullman porters—trying to mix plaid, "Freshy" remarked Jim Saunders, "the better of the pinchole game I cosophy is?" added the fresh one, "something you guys when you come in here." "No use talking," mused the speaker, more to himself than for the benefit of any of the other occupants in the room, "there are some nice people in this old world after all." The three pixieble players in the back room of "Jack's" Pullman pool and billiard parlor looked up from their cards to the direction from which the missing came, with inquiring glances. "I wonder what is troubling him now?" came from one of the trio, as he laid down a two-hundred neid. "Oh nothing, he is just indulging in one of those pet trances of his," replied number two. "Say, Sam," ventured number three, "who are the people that you have found so?!" Did one of the patrons on that run of yours promise to give you a few thousand when you are retired? With this last sally, the trio burst into a chorus of laughter. "That's just it," said the soliloquizer, "one of the common errors of mankind is that it mostly thinks of kindness in dollars and cents. Nobody has promised to give me anything. I wasn't thinking of those people who give away a thousand and some more thousands there. The people who do those things are perhaps kind people, but they usually get their reward by occupying the front pages. The people I mean are who do little acts of kindness here and there, with out any idea of reward coming to them. Just little, small things they do." "Here is a case of what I mean. Last week I was suffering with a very bad cold. Mrs. C. who is the wife of Dr. C., heard me sneezing and coughing. 'Why, Sam,' says she—she calls me by my first name—'you should take something for that cold.' Yes. I do, Mrs C but it is getting very slowly, says I. 'Well,' said she, I am going to send you some medicine that will knock that cold out in two days.' Several days later, I received by mail a neat package of pills and powders, and on the box of each were minute directions as to how they should be taken. I followed the prescriptions, and just as she said, in two days the cold had left me. "The point is this", continued Sam "The thoughtfulness of the little lady. She went to the trouble of getting the medicine, and took the added trouble of mailing it to me. Just one of those little acts of kindness." For the time being the pinchole game had lost its interest "Jack's" industrious functionary called to know what would the players have? "What! that game not over yet?" "What's happened to you fellows?" bellowed this man-of-all work Well, Sam? chined Jim Saunders, who has the reputation of being logical in everything but pinchole, "you possess a fine sense of kindness. And I don't know but that you are right. After all, it is these little things that count. I had an experience last June that will always come me to think of Mrs. I of Havenhill, with appreciation. "You know, my wife is practically an invalid. From some source, I suppose through one of the boys who run opposite me, Mrs J who is a regular traveler over there, found it out. So one day as my train stopped at Haverhill, a man from he J's summer home come to my car and said: 'Here are some things that Mrs J sent for you to take your wife with her compliments.' The things were a basket containing everything that an invalid might enjoy, and a bouquet of June roses so large that it would turn a Fifth avenue florist green with envy. Yes, Sam I guess you are right," concluded Jim Saunders. "If you fellows are going to talk of little acts of kindness, I guess I might as well relate how nice Mr B of Three Points was to my daughter, Annie," said Bill Jones. "I lived in Three Points at one time, and every time my train passed through the town, little Annie would come to the station to meet me, or she would wave from the doorway of our home as the train went by. In this way, Mr B, who was also a resident of Three Points, came to know her. One day while brightening from my car, he said: 'Say, Jones, where is your little daughter. I don't see her meeting you any more. Is she going to school now?" "No, Mr. B' said I, 'she has been ill for the last two months. That's too bad, he remarked Every morning after that a fresh bouquet of flowers came to our home from the flower garden of Mr B until the death of the child, several months later. And when he heard of her death, phoned me that if I needed anything to not to call upon him. He has moved from Three Points, and so have I, but I shall never forget his acts of kindness." "Well, boys," said Joe Williams, who was riffing the cards all during the talk, and apparently wasn't very much interested in it. "there isn't a man that runs on the road who hasn't at one time or another had some experience n little acts of kindness from his passengers. I had one recently, and I agree with Sam, although I did laugh at first. The little things people do to us or for us, are the things that impress most. "Mr. F. is the headmaster of a boys' school up in the Berkshire Hills. He rides quite often on my train. Several months ago, he heard me express a desire to read some of Conrad's works. He said he had some of the books of this late writer at the school, and would bring me one. It happened that every time I caught him, he had forgotten the book. This, of course, occurred more through faulty memory, than anything else. I knew that eventually I would get the book but I never expect it in the way in which I received it. Leaving New York the other day Mr. F. presented me with the book. Not one of those that he had taken from his school library, but a brand new one Rather than disappoint me any longer, he bought it for me "A perfect exemplification of little deeds of kindness, from people whose only rower is the receiver's thanks" "Hey," came from that busy functionary of Jack's "whats the matter with you Pullman porters—trying to mix philosophy and pinocchio?" "No, not today, 'Freshy' remarked Jim Saunders, "the philosophy on kindness got the better of the pinocchio game. I wonder if you know what Philosophy is?" "Sure", respliled the fresh one, "something you guys might use a little more of when you come in here" THOUGHTS CULLED BY THE WAYSIDE In the whirlwind of our present day struggle for existence, we seem to have little or no time to think solely whether we are pursuing the right road which leads to our goal, or if we are using the proper methods to bring about the desired result, in the network of our great undertakings. But before we are called upon, then that when we are called upon to face a proposition of some pith and moment, we often find ourselves unable to cope with the situation before us on account of its being raised somewhat beyond the ordinary transactions of life. We are therefore ruthlessly shoved aside and the efficient individual gets the plants. We are prepared for the content means the battle already half won. In the battle of the above statement preparation is the essence of most all undertakings, great or small. The question is: Will there ever come a time when virtually every man or woman of our race will consider it his, or her sacred duty to mentally qualify for this great battle of human existence, and lead instead of being lead; and to intelligently mix in the civic affairs of the government or town, in which he or she may live. The your of intelligence always gets a forever. If we cannot be to a self-serving people on the face of the earth, we continue, you in the words of all that is sacred and speaker, more to himself than for the guests in the room, "there are some nuts." At the back room of "Jack's" Pullman cup from their cards to the director and inquiring glances in him now?" came from one of the trunk doors, hugging in one of those pet trances as three, "who are the people that you are the patrons on that run of yours prone when you are retired?" With this last kiss of laughter the loquier, "one of the common errors of kindness in dollars and cents there and some more thousands there are perhaps kind people, but the implying the front pages. The people of kindness here and there, with them. Just little, small things the mean. Last week I was suffering with the wife of Dr. C, heard me sneezing so she came by my first name—cold. "Yes, I do. Mrs C but it said, she said, I am going to you cold out in two days." Several day packages of pillows and powders, and occasions as to how they should be taken just as she said, in two days the cold Sam "The thoughtfulness of the table of getting the medicine, and took me. Just one of those little acts of the game had lost its interest. "Jack's know what would the players have "What's happened to you fellows" unders, who has the reputation of be mochle, "you possess a fine sense of that you are right. After all, it has an experience last June that was J of Haverhill, with appreciation actually an invalid. From some source boys who run opposite me, Mrs J here, found it so. So one day as my from he J's summer home come to the things that Mrs J sent for you counts. The things were a basket container might enjoy, and a bouquet of June Fifth avenue florist green with envy concluded Jum Saunders of little acts of kindness. I guess Mr B of Three Points was to me I lived in Three Points at one time through the town, little Anne wore, or she would wave from the door. In this way, Mr B, who was came to know her. One day while day, Jones, where is your little daughter any more. Is she going to school been ill for the last two months every morning after that a fresh brow from the flower garden of Mr B until months later. And when he heard I needed nothing not to fail to call three Points, and so have I, but I shall, who was riffling the cards all wasn't very much interested in it the road who hasn't at one time or any acts of kindness from his passengers that eventually I would get the book which I received it Leaving New Zealand me with the book Not one of school library, but a brand new oneanger, he bought it for me little deeds of kindness, from people's thanks functionary of Jack "whats the trying to mix philosophy and marked Jim Saunders, "the philosophy pinch game I wonder if you something you guys might use a where" holy, to stop, think and weigh the consequences of the future The welfare of the coming generation rests largely upon how efficiently we discharge our duty here and now. And now faithfully we perform the sacred trust imposed on us. Education is an all important factor in the lives of the human family and its ever increasing value will be a preaceless boon to unborn generations. The majority of us plead guilty to the charge of lack of school training or quibbling and an enmasease in the grand rush for universal education. Without it we will be the prey of all unscrupulous classes. And a target for all soundbells who wish to despair us. It is indispensable as a means of self defense To be without it is almost criminal To discharge the duties in the most mental job requires a certain degree of schooling To be able to blessing of all past civilizations and will continue its march to the densest regions of an unlettered world Phone University 5370 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N. Y. C. LOUIS WHITE PORTO RICO So this is Porto Rico I think it was the late Aida Ov- terton Walker who sang: "Porto Rico is the place for me." I, too, have fallen in love with Porto Rico. It is the most delightful island in the West Indies, but the eternal sameness of the climate and customs would become tiresome to a foreigner after a few months. As the steamer entered the San Juan harbor, we see Morro Castle, built in 1509, on a high bluff, and a message of welcome comes from its lofty light house. This city is surrounded by moats, castles and walls. The most interesting of its fortifications are the queer sentry boxes looking as if they are fall- The haunted 'sentry box' tradition said. The Fivl One would carry away the guard, leaving only an odor of bristone. Because of this fear this sentry box is nailed up and really one feels nervous just to look at it The Liner Docks. Then the town San Juan, with its pink yellow and green red rooftops houses and the odd fishing villages—a few moments, and the big liner is in dock. The indifferent custom officers eventually examine your baggage and you see a waiting crowd of southern faces and listen to the babble of soft, sweet Spanish Porto Rico at last! We venture to our hotel on Plaza Picasso, find a bath and breakfast and started out to see the city. Plaza Principal is a big square with beautiful trees, and surrounded with imposing buildings On Wednesdays and Sundays, we sit on our balcony over looking the garden and the beautiful built-in library—Heart hearted and care free laughing and musing in soft Spanish, pass and recess in a continuous beauty and fashion parade to the music of the military band Some sit about in rented rocking chairs. The island is healthy and clean It was named by Ponce deLeon. It was named by this island he sailed for the Fountain of Youth and discovered Florida Ponce de Leon's House His home, built in 1533—Casa Blanca, or white house, is a large luxurious castle, rising above the city walls, which are 36 feet thick. Its broad galleries and grounds are filled with flowers and fruit. Armed sentinels are at each gate. Near this castle is the governor's palace—or the Palace of Santa Catalina. It is massive and impressive, its vaults were once used as a hiding place for treasure en route to Spain. We visited the great Morro Castle, guarded by sentinels. The grandeur and immensity of the coned moss covered walls is a wonderful example of Spanish masonry. A guide carried us through its dungeons passages and moats. Near the Plaza is the ancient cathedral whose bellies have been ringing since 1549. The priest was very amorous for us to enjoy the quiet and rest in this cool cathedral and then, to our surprise and delight, carried us on a tour figure (Lone Bear) in a wax figure (Moonlight) said to have come from the Catacombs of Rome connocting the Catacombs of St. Pio. In U S. but Un-American Porto Rico belongs to U.S. but is very an American. The English language is taught in the schools, but never spoken unless forced At aearn the Porto Rican is for Porto Rico first and always I asked a fruit vendor in my best Spanish (2) the price of apples, and felt very silly when he said in plain English "ten cents each or three for a quarter We visited the infantry barracks (or Ballina Barracks) which will hold over 2,000 soldiers. One of the officers said do me "Spain built this also" Leaving the infantry barracks we took bus to Sanctuere the charming ten identical districts where we saw beautiful flowers filled patio pots beautiful fountains cool halls unglazed windows and surrounded by corn palme and tropical vegetables. Back of these homes the blue hay From here we went to the park the play ground for the natives the Coney Island of Porto Rico and we spent several delightful hours on the beach under a copa- cur grove. Because of the trade winds from the sea it is always cold here. Evan Convicto Are Happy On our return to the house, we saw a line of convicts armed with pick and shovel on their way from work. They seemed very happy one carried the guard's gun. After supper some friends invited us to the classy Rivoli movie it is very up-to-date audience, often fanned over evening. The white and mulatto nothing Spanish except occasionally. Spanish music by the orchestra conducted by a beautiful brown shinned girl. We weren't satisfied with that. 447 LBNOX AVENUR New York City The Liner Docks Porto Rico at last! movie and decided the next night to go to Suncoo. Among the many interesting things we saw in *Plaza San Jose* was a mugnificent castle of Ponte de Leon, made from cannons captured from the British. In 1797, Near this place is an old Franciscan monastery and in the spacious patio stand the convient wells from which the old padre drew water. At every angle there is a contrast between the old and new—narrow winding stair streets, not too wide; the buildings seem translucent from some old Moorish city, and very near we see Port San Geronimo. A *Tragedy in The Lagoon*. It was in this calm lagoon that we saw three men and a boy who short time we are in Sunoco- the movies we Words fall me hard In front of the movie was the natio- nal orchestra using native instruc- tions from the band and mando纵听 from hollow wood flutes and pipes, and the sweets of all the calabashes over which steel wires are rubbed Little boys, 6 and 7 years old, sell candles and pop. Wo wondered if these babies could make these never made mistakes except in their hair. The orchestra comes into the theatre, and every one is quiet until a favorite love picture is on, and then the audience is wild. For a moment we forgot we were in Porto Rico, but thought we were in the Renaissance on Seventh avail- ance. You can't understand a thing they are saying but you sit there thrilled, dreaming of Harlem We called a beautiful little boy and gave him pennies. In a few minutes every little vendor in the house was at our seat mutely waiting for pennies, and we heard our first" little boy say "These are my friends please give them pennies." Riding In The Buses. Jim is "The Edn of a Perfect Day," and we took a bus for San Juan Riding in one of these is like being on the "scenic railway" Every part of the body gets a bump. Sometimes you are in the air and sometimes you can hold up your hands and life. We were expecting the bus to turn over every minute. Finally, we reached the hotel, tired but happy, and awoke refreshed and eager for another interesting day. Taking a tour, we passed through the main highway to see the world go by. Ox carts, donkeys, army wagons, autos, motorcycles and natives of every class, color and trade vendors of truffle bread, vegetables, some with greet trays on their heads, some with wheeled stores from which we bought delicious connoise. All races, except the few and Chumbers, and in an endless procession, living peasant. We are impatient to see the former beautiful summer home and park of the Spanish Governor, with its picturesque and indefinable charm and the old Capuchin monastery at Rio Piedras. Church For Whites. Sunday we were called to serve by every church bell in the English speaking church, we wore cries Desiring to worship at the GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU ATTRACTIVE TO MEN Bright Eyes, Reay Chicks Make a Woman Beautiful Take a bottle or two of that well-known herbal Teasle, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription To Improve Your Health All Druggists Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices Dealero pay almost nothing. Send Stamp for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N Y Age Bookkeeping Cmy of Business Riding In The Buses. Church For Whites United English for willful immigrants jolly. The passion of those from South Africa. The travails were impressive and we were thrilled. This was a Methodist Church, but charged the name to Union to keep the darker English speaking Methodists out. The natives are very nice to visitors: It's a joy to them to teach you their language and show you as pieces of interest. The island is densely populated. No birth control control-babies, no plastic surgery, no obesity and naked until about four years old—rain or sun it doesn't make any difference to the babies. Being near, an immense stonewall, with big holes in it. on inquiry we were told it is the "Pancake" or cemetery. The inches in the walls hold coffins for which the family of the deceased paid rent for five years or more. As long as the rent was paid for the corpses would rest in peace. But if not paid, it was carelessly thrown in a pit and covered with dirt The Trip To "Ponce." During pour entire stay here you are told to go to "Ponce" Having a horror of four hours on the hair-raising bus, you continue to delay the trip. Then the day comes when you are forced to go. Well, the trip is worth it. It is comparing the old town to a city built by Spain hundreds of years before, through towns, villages, plazas, cathedrals that have remained untouched since the days of Columbus over mountains, skirting the edge of precipices, crossing beautiful bridges, over deep savines and looking down at groves of banana, coffee or fruit trees. Near the sea the native fishermen casting oets, and their little huts that have stilts in mid stream; or a native pounding rice in a great wooden mortar Ponce is more beautiful than San Juan, more Spanish. There are many beautiful residences here with ancient arched corridors, cool patios, dark and mysterious passages, projecting balconies, iron barred windows, massive doors and growth of orchid air plants. The natives are fond of flowers—even the telegraph and telephone wires are covered with a luxuriant growth of orchid air plants. Porto Rice Is Noisy Very little has been written about Porto Rico, its ancient grandeur and history, and the quaintness of its inhabitants Porto Rico evidently loves noise Berlin, London, Paris and New York have nothing on Porto Rico noisey. From early morning until midnight the images of trolls carts and roars of carts drays, honek of auto horns, jangle of groups, the street musician, the street clock, the church chimes—all combine to create a perfect bedlam. We noticed with pride that when she blackface comedian is shown on screen here, it does not call forth laughter or apolause, and is often framed by the people have respect for the feeling of their natives whether black or white. We forgot to mention that there Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d 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. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Praesont St. Jersey City, N. J. Mug, Braids, Bunga, compadors, Transforming Coatings, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Maui Colored people's combies cough Lessons sought in hair work Uniona Audubon 0692 Ground Floor Mme. ANNA LONG Hairdressing, Manicurist and Facial Massage POPO SYSTEM 68 hdgecombe Ave New York City Madame Louella is the only woman in America who has proven that hair will grow on baldheads, we actually grow new hair in 90 days stop falling hair and dandruff and itching scalp. The new method awakens dormant hair roots and starts new growth at once. HYGIENIC HAIR SAVER TONIC $210 New hair in 90 days give your money refunded Cente for Trial Box No O (C) Cash with order Send to hostel Madame Louise's Scientific Method of Growing Hair taught by mail. 815 Diploma awarded For information write Madame Louise Willmann 2214 Pitt Ave. New York Beauty and Spa Specialist AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Delivered by Santal Midy Designed by London London ```markdown ``` Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Mt Atie Baptist Church was crowded at all services Sunday, November 20 A successful revival service was held the past week at the First Baptist Church by Angelist Lena Johnson. The Rev H R Jackson, pastor of the A M E Zion Church, preached to large congregations the past Sunday. J W Clarkley pastor, is being largely attended Rev and Mrs Robert Toliver of Philadelphia were guests of relatives here the past week. Mr and Mrs William Garrison of Atlanta, Ga. were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs John Frenter. The card party given at the residence of Mr and Mrs John Bright of North Washington avenue was largely attended. Mr and Mrs William Hicks of Danville, Va. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Teyo. The Sullivan and daughter were guests of friends in Newark during the past week Thomas Hatchett of Hurd avenue was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Lenon at Port Jefferson, L. I. over the weekend and a score of relatives and friends visited Mrs James Davis of Sterling street during the past week. She has been ill for a long time but is now improving Mrs Fila Dean gave a very enjoyable social the other evening and she gave a number of out-of-town people Mrs C Johnson was stricken suddenly all last week Miss Ida May Bright was the weekend guest of friends in Hartford Mrs John P Summerall of Seaview avenue spent the weekend at Yale University. New Haven Mrs Thomas Hodge of Harrell avenue entertained in honor of several guest friends last week Lewis Watts was the speaker of the evening and among the guests were Attorney and Mrs Robert Stewart, Mrs Victoria Watts Dr and Mrs James Carter and Mrs Martha Carter of Washington D C, Mr and Mrs Walter Davis, Mr and Mrs Lewis Davis, Mr and Mrs George Davis of Alexandria, Va. Miss Ida Loe, Joy Scott, Mary Jones, Sarah Harris and Ida Brown of Daves, Del A fine collation was served by Wallace Redman, caterer Mrs Smith of Everett lane entertained friends from Hartford the past weekend Saturday the party was given a motor trip through the Connecticut Valley and on Sunday they attended services at the C M P Church Oscar Skinner has returned from the South where he spent his vacation with relatives and friends He attended in Washington, D The Baltimore girls of New York City sang at the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neldon on Wallah street. Thirteenth evening November 12. A large number of basketball players took the game between the Bridgeport Tigers and the Waterbury All Stars. The score was 46-26 in favor of the local team. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett of Howard avenue entertained friends from Philadelphia over the week end. Miss Jessie Gunther has been called to the suck bed of her mother. See page 3 for Special Subscription Offer. The New York Age gives a Webster College Home and Office subscription each two years; subscription sent direct ACT NOW THE TIME IS LIMITED Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's consuming excretion says the ows her beautu. silky hair to the regular use of You can have just as pretty hair by using a hairbrush. You can also increase the curls and permeate scalp hair to bring it longer and more beautiful beauty experts recommend Exfoliator cream to the original quinine powder. Beauty experts recommend Exfoliator beaming the skin on an oily, dry and free from excess and other irritants. You can also use Exfoliator will be placed with these reminiscent programs and red soap. Free of chlorine, in generous sample of each. We will also send you exfoliating cream prepared by expeditors in the of the hair and skin. Attention: preparation case. If you will become unsatisfied with preparation to your friends. EXFLORENT MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, CALIFORNIA DO YOU WANT HELI IN Prosperity Happiness Concentration is Ability Influence Master Power over Proper Thinking Power Master Power over Personality Power Master Power over Health Financial Troubles all Conditions Health Business and makes Confidence Domestic Affairs Love Affairs Easy Contentment Honor Love Affairs Easy CASH OR CREDIT PAY AFTER YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WRITE TODAY Psychological Aid 1625 CHRISTIAN STREET PHILADELPHIA PA We have a Psychological Method by Which you may fill your life with Prosperity, Health and Happiness and get rid of your life-time troubles. Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet to use to draw into your possession the things you want The, United States, Civil Service Compensation is a great experience, much difficulty, in soiling, postal stamps and carlovers to carry on the work for the New York and the Brooklyn in post office, two of the largest in the "Country. The Commission in the sanction "annexation once a month. Hereof we have a yearly examination, when the entrance salary was but $600 per annum. But now the initial salary is $1700 with annual increments until the salary of $210 is reached. Many of our higher group have Newburg, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y—Mrs. Lulu Beasley of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of Mrs. M. R. Solden Mrs. Florence Wright and Mrs. Anna Decker Bainia motored to Port Jervis last Monday evening to attend a meeting of the Progressive Club. Mrs. Wright was president of this club the past year. The annual election of officers was held at Mrs. Demonda of Port Jervis was elected the new president. Mrs. Lulu Jameson spent the weekend visiting friends at Paterson, N. J. Rev Mr. Fairfax and the members of the A. M. E. Zion Church worked at the Ebenszer Baptist Church, the Rev. E. N. McDaina pastor, on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. White of Montgomery, N. Y., attended the supper given by club No. 4 at Mr. R. Solden's宴 on Friday evening The Willing Workers held their regular meeting Monday evening, Mrs. Almore Hawkins is president. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bost spent 3 city visiting relatives and friends. Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N Y —The chicken supper by the Goodwill A M. E. Zion Church Rev. Mr Certain, pastor was a big success and largely attended. Dr Curtis Skeeter and Miss Myrtle Helms, R N. of New York city motored here Sunday, November 20 to visit Miss Helms's mother. They were accompanied by her sister Miss A M Helms. A large bus load and several private vane to Riverhead to Greenport Sunny, November for the union service held at Rev J. Des Verney's church. Mr and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Jr., newly weds, are now living here. We extend best wishes. Mr and Mrs Murray who entertained the twin class and not Mr. Murray, as stam carved in this column last week. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. M., M. M. B. O.肌iis died last week after a long illness and was buried from her late residence, 615 E 23rd street, Thursday, November 17 The A M E Zion Church reports more than $2000 raised during their drive last Sunday. The St Augustine Presbyterian Church raised more than $60 during their fair of the past week. Mrs J R Harris, ar, of Augusta (Ga has been royally entertained since her arrival Some of those who have been hostesses to her are: Mrs E M Hughes of 711 E 27th street. at dinner. Mrs. and Miss course of 43 12th avenue; at dinner; Mr. Horton of Wyckoff, Mr. Dwiss Smith of 43 10th avenue; Mrs. and Misses Smith of 43 10th avenue; Mrs Ramsey, and Mrs Collins of 313 Hamilton avenue, and Mrs. Walker of 52 E 33rd street. The Alpha Council, No. 1414, I. O. of St. Luke will give its annual event, Friday evening, December 1 at the Jerry Hall Music will be furnished by Miss Isabelle Rhodes and her Moonlight Seranad of New York City pome in fog, higher pressure such as foramen, and there is a substation, superintendent. Commission is appointing an average of about 50 men a week. Applications for this map be had at the Customs New York City. The commission will be at the Saturday in December. 1153 persons have filled positions for the examination and trial investigator. This is a number although many men are expected to make the new list. The examiners will take place December 11. The State Civil Service Commission has promulgated the state clerk list containing in 200 names. Among the list be counted about fifteen of the flatten group who stand in front of the first taken about twice a year. Harlem should take advantage of the opportunities for person employment in the city. State Federal Service. There is a intention to suit each individual. N. Y. Academy of Burk Gerritude E. Jones, with a average of 86.35, account highest on the recent State Service list for clerk, group I is expecting an early appraisal Miss Evolyn Pleasant is the highest of our group. Miss Queenie Scott is No. 10 the new state list for junior with an average of 88.85; Larry Brooke is No. 10 the new state list of 83.50; Olive Mammut, Elaine Mammut, has 79; Maryan John, 75. Miss Etta Peters of Coronel I. is among the new students. Miss Emmy Marshall, classidents, was away from school account of illness George Prince has received license from the State Tax Commission. Prince is preparing for the assurance brokers license. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Reshape the Strength, Vitality the Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRN THE HAIR INDIAN HAIR GROWER AGENTS OUTFIT Oat Hair Grower, 1 Temple, Oak Grove, OK Fuse Cream and Directions, Sculding, $1.00 ATTAN-PERSONALS from Marie Selke, of 150 155th street, is back in the hard-to-receive area. Marie Smith Music School, 139 155th street. Sept. 17-16 Rev. Scott Wood, the Age's intative in Pittsburgh, is vis- isit in New York and was a at The Age office. Stamps, manager of asso- cated the Victory Life Insurance with headquarters in Oklahoma in New York on busi- sing the past week. Richard ruison, dramatic reader, recit- tive the Park Avenue Baptist by the Rev Harry Emerson pastor, and at the Abelphi park, Brooklyn. BLEEKS ressmaking School Fracting, Drilling, Operating, MDI- fusion making, Costume Designing integration. BAND PAINTING on material AND EVENING. POSITIONS 81 WEST 1234TH STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK CITY Harlem Practical Nurse invites the public to attend a program at the Katy Fery Home, 162 Web 130th street, November 7, at 4 p.m. Minnie Taylor is president club and Miss Bertha will have charge of the m. day, November 22, marked grithth year of the Society of Virginia. The membership been, than two hundred, and it six family apartment house U.S. Government bonds. The meeting for the election of go will be held at Jonic Fem- Thursday evening. December. The installation and thirti- niversary celebration will be thursday January 5 N. B. on one of the founders is ent. Hyacinthus Club, held its month-long Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at the home of Mr. and Edward H Lee 311 West 128 The members present were Mr. Mrs. Edward Colon, Mr. and R Finger, Frances S Grant and Mrs. James H Hogans, Mr. Thomas Rutledge, Johninson Mr. and Mrs Roy E, Allan Stoute, Mr and Mrs H. Sweetey, Mr. and Mrs Williams, Mr and Mrs, Har-Window and the host and H of New Port, Mrs George Mr and Mrs James Wood, and Mr Williams Rooh and Ile Douglas Year Old Girl Vins Oratorical Medal In Contest Hortense Neely of 1952 revenue, a graduate of the Beecher Stowe junior high at 135th street and Edge- venue, now a student at marten high school, 120 West street, won the Women's Fitness Association medal in an intest contest, the subject being life of Roosevelt" "Neely is just 16, and en- hagen last February. Her is dead and also is being by her mother, her sole matter John J. Kelly of New pollution ill weak the promo- allroad Man Was in Misery was a sick man—could be go to work at all," says Chase E. Parker, of Char- ter, and severe biting headaches, dizzy indigestion, tightness in chest, shortness of breath. I back ached and I could lay in bed with any case. Why I turned I was in fried different remedies beard of Black-Draught. kick a couple of good big of Black-Draught and lake it better late and slept bet- I kept it up till I took a a nap. I was then able to kick to my work I am a adder and my work is hawke kept myself fit by Black-Draught, and I'm 52 years old I can my work with ease right with younger men. I am able to talk to me to my nieces for cold stomach troubles and it it them. It bejaid disinnese and taste in the mouth- "round good medicine" is only I ount a dose. Thed Fords CK-DRAUGHT or Constipation Cotton Biltowns tion of Stanley. A. Miles of 166 West 12th street from a position a clerk to foreman at Station J, located on 125th street near 8th avenue. Mr. Miles has been employed in the Post Office Department for several years and has an exceptionally good record. During the war, he served overseeas as a member of the 15th Regiment (369th). He was recounnended for the promotion by Assemblymen Grenthal and Alderman ebert Fred R. Moore. Walton and Fortune Guests At Negro Press Centennial The one hundredth anniversary of the Negro press was celebrated with an exhibition and special program at the 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening, November 18. The exercises were under the auspices of the Young Men's Forum, with Lester A. Walton, special writer for The New York World, and T. Thomas Fortune, veteran editor, and dean of Negro journalists, as the special guests honored. Walton reviewed the history of Negro newspapers and pointed out the progress made in recent years. He deplored the tendency on part of the reading public to discount news and opinion as expressed by Negro newspapers until itighed been confirmed by the white press. Mr Fortune gave some reminiscences of the early days of The New York Age. He said that while the Negro newspapers have made remarkable material progress, he did not think the editors had improved. Most of the present day Negro newspapers had less influence today than The Age and a few of the other papers had experienced another interesting visitor for the occasion was the Rev Dr Scott Wood @ Pittsburgh, who was a classmate of Mr Fortune's at Howard University and who has also been much interested in newspaper work during his lifetime. Rev Wood said that he felt some concrete expression of amoreciation should be shown Mr Fortune for the service he has rendered the race as a journalist. And as a writer, he was appointed a committee was appointed with Noah D Thompson as chairman to make some financial presentation to Mr Fortune in 'the near future as a gift from the Negro newspapers of the country. Mr Thompson and his committee (Rev Scott Wood, Cleveland, G. Allen, Mrs Geraldine Dismond and Mrs Jordan) plan to canvass the newspapers of the country for contributions toward this fund. Other speakers of the evening were Earl Thompson of Opportunity Fowl of Columbia of the Pittsburgh Courier, Mrs Geraldine Dismond of The Tattler, H. A. Miller, editor of Y M C A paper, "The New Sign," William E. Clark of The Age and Bavard Whitney of The Amsterdam News Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, gave a recitation from Dumbar and there were a few remarks from U S. Poston a former newspaper man in Detroit and with the Garvey papers of this edi- tion. The exhibit, which was arranged by Cleveland G Allen included a display of the twenty leading Negro papers of the present day, along with several copies of papers of many years ago. Lincoln and Oxford Debating Teams To Meet In New York Last year two debating teams one representing Oxford University and the other Lincoln University met in Baltimore and discussed "Prohibition." The colored orators from Chester County defeated their English opponents. This year England has sent to America a team representing the University of London, the University of Reading and the University of Edinburgh, known as the National Students Union, to debate Lincoln University in the hope of regaining host prestige. Arrangements have been made for the colored and white teams to engage in a big international debate in Harlem Wednesday evening December 4 at New Mother A M I Church, 1406 West 132th street. The subject will be Resolved. That the Attitude of the Anglo-Saxon Race toward the colored Races Under its Control is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress. The English team will speak in the negative and Lincoln in the affirmative. The debate will be held under the impugns of the New York and Toronto governments. Miss Layle Lane To Speak on Haiti At West 135th St. YMCA on Friday evening December 2 at 8:30 a.m. clock the West 135th Street. A forum will present Miss Lane Lane who recently re- ceived the country prize spending several weeks on observing conditions in Haiti. A group Haitians will also present a musical program. Men and women are invited to attend the discussion. New York Women To Give Card Party For Lincoln University A group of New York women, headed by Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, are psychologizing a card party at the International House of Columbia University for Saturday afternoon, December 3. The affair is for the benefit of the Lincoln University Endowment Fund and among the patrons and patronesses are Miss Wilwittma Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Pgt Allen, Mrs. Madeline Alridge, Miss Eather Ambleman, Mrs. Mamie Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby, Mrs. Berma Austin and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson. Also Mrs. Lillian Bagalln, Mrs Ethel Baird, Mrs Beasie Beardon, Miss Thelma Berack, Mrs. Richard Birmie, Mrs. Paul Bolin, Mrs Roberta Bosley, Miss Eva D Bowles, Dr and Mrs. M V Boutte, Mrs. Lena Brightaeth, Mrs Temple Burge, Mr and Mrs Emmanuel Bright, Mrs G W Cannon, Mrs Eouce Carter, Mrs M B Cofer, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman Mrs Adele Oliver Colson, Mrs Helen Cotman, Dr. and Mrs. Norman of Paterson, N. J., and Mrs Gertie Campbell of Mt Vermon N Y Mrs George Goodman, Mrs Goldie Also, Mrs. Dora E Ray, Mrs. Maron More Day, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Mrs. Ida May Dudley, Mrs. Vardwall Dunning, Mrs. Louise Elly, Mr. and Mrs A. Gallings, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs T Thomas Fortune, Mr. and Ruth Goodman, Mrs. Goldie Graves, Mrs Ruth Handy, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs Bertha Hart- grove, Mrs Weasel, Mrs Geor- gius Blossom Holland, Mrs. Holly and Miss Lydia Holly, Mrs. Cora H Horne, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes and Mrs Edgar Henderson Also Mrs Julia C Jackson, Miss Estelle Jarrott, Mrs. E. W Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Arline Jones, Mrs. Mayme Juilian, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H Jones, Mr. and Mrs Chas H Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mrs K M Lansing, Mrs Mayla Layton, Mrs Am Locke, Mrs. Locke, Mrs Louse T Logan, Mrs M Alove, Miss Andrades Lindsay and Dr. and Mrs. Edward B Lowery Also Mrs Henry Martin, Mrs Nettie Moore, Mrs Roy Morse, Mrs Flournoy Miller, Mr and Mrs A. C. Mundy, Miss Edith McAllister, Dr and Mrs C P McClendon, Dr and Mrs Leo Fneat, Dr and Mrs Gerald F Norman, Mrs Oliver Mursc C C Owens, Mrs Harry Mursc Mrs Eva T Parks, Mrs Rosa Parris, Lamar Perkins, Miss Mild Peyton, Mrs William Pickens, Dr and Charles H Pinckney, Mrs Oma H Price, Dr Willis G Price Mrs Oliver Randolph, Mrs Sara Rawins, Dr and Mrs Albert S Reed, Mrs Horz Dr and Mrs E. E Rivers, Dr and Mrs E. J Roberts, Dr and Mrs* Charles H Roberts, Mrs Althea Rochon, Mrs Laura Rolluck, Mrs Mary Laine Mrs Lucy Rutledge Also, William K. Saunders, Miss Bertha Savage, Mrs Leon Scott, Mr and Mrs Benjamin Spearman, Mrs Ada Thomas Smith, Miss Laura Smith, Mrs Jessie R Scales, Mrs and Mrs Prince Smith Misses Alice Beatrice and Rosa Taylor, Mrs Florence Thompson, Mrs G W Thompson, Mrs B F Thomas, Mrs and Mrs Noah Thompson Mrs Charles Toney, Mrs Minta B Troman and Mrs Grener Turner Also Dr and Mrs O M Waller Mme Alicia Walker Mr and Mrs Lester Wallon and Mrs H C Warren Mrs Georgia Washington Mrs Lucile Washington, Mrs Amna Welman, Miss Marcaret Womner Mrs Lewis P William I Wiley Mrs Wiley Wollon, Mrs Wes Benjamin Wilson Dr and Mrs Benjamin Witches Mrs William H Wortham, Mrs Louis Wright, Mrs Helen Hagan Williams Mrs William Grant Young, Mrs Elizabeth Younger and Mme Jessie Andrews Zackery Victory Life Ins. Co. To Conduct Forum At Abyssinian Church Victory Life Insurance Company will conduct a forum meeting at Musselman Baptist Church Thursday December 1 at 8 p.m. An interesting program will be rendered the time for discussion being "Stimulating Negro Business" Speakers will include one of the National officers of the Negro Business League Leader W. Walten Dr. D. M. H. Savage presides; Victory Life Insurance Company and Aaron Smith assist and preside of the Formula Lemel L. Foster, manager of the New York office of Victory Life will preside. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. CENTER 137th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notices for all occasions. At a regular meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, held as the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the year 1927-1928. President Mrs. Albert Reed, who has served in this capacity since the club was organized sixteen years ago, Mrs. Prince Smith, 1st vice president Mrs. Smith has been active in the affairs of the club since its organization; Mrs. Kate Corbin, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Eather Bury, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Fail, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Matthews, financial secretary, and Mrs. Lila Levy, chaplain. Mrs Reed reported encouraging progress in the probable operation of an active program for the Utopia Children's House. As a result of the publishing of a recent research on Neglected and Delinquent Negro Children in New York, made by a joint committee on Negro Child Study, new interest has been manifested in a program of prevention for the child of school age whose mother goes out to work. Insurance of financial help from interested philanthropists is expected within the near future with a probability of active operation of the centre around the New Year. New York Women Aid School For Girls At Port-an-Prince, Haiti Mile Rosina Jean Joseph of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who like Mary McLeod Bethune, is conducting a school for the education of the masses of her people, has been given financial and other assistance by several New York women's clubs under supervision of the educational department of the Empre state Federation of Colofred Women's Clubs At the annual convention of the Federation last July a collection of $25 was raised and sent to the school Educational Week was conducted by this same organization, under direction of Miss Layle Lane from November 7 to 14. During this week the following contributions were received for the lean Joseph Industrial School of Port-au-Prince. One dozen pens and pen holders, fifty lead pencils, twelve writing tablets and four boxes of art cravons from the Lawton Progressive Club of Kingston six bath towels, one dozen pens, a dozen pencils, 12 writing tablets and five boxes of art cravons from the Broderick School of Brooklyn. 2000 of yellow paper 100 sheets of white paper 100 sheets of pencils and 6 dozen assorted crayons from the East New York Community Club Miss Lacy Callow St. Joseph Blake, $S, Mr Gordon one dozen pencils, and Miss Layle Lane and family, vegetable seeds and children's French books. The lean Joseph Industrial School is being conducted for the peasant children of Haiti. Contributions may be made to the school through Miss Lane and may be sent care of this paper. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Sarah N Butler, who departed this life November 29, 1914 Dear mother, gone home to rest We loved you dearly But God loved you best Beloved daughter and son, Mrs. Lucy N Frye and James N Butler. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear son, Irving R Richardson, who departed this life November 23, 1922 No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the dear one we loved so well. At ease when the shadows are falling Sweet memories, saddened with pain, Steal into my heart with longing. If I only could see you again Devoted Mother VANNIE B RICHARDSON ORIGIN OF COLOR Agents wanted at once to sell Negro History send at once, many important facts are handled, also the long desired knowledge of the origin of color. Those that want to know about where colored people came from get this book at once and two dollars fifty cents ($25) for sample copy at once to L W Adams, general Agent, AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization. Clothing, Silk, Underwear, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Furniture-on- line, Filing in coupon below-for details of a worth while money making plan for your spare time. PRANKLIN COMPANY 2025-5th, Ave New York City ROOMS TO LUNA Nearly furnished, or unfurnished, and with kitchen Steam and all modern accommodations, select neighborhood, $4 and up. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU Manhattan Avenue, 118th St. 10th Ave. 2275. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, telephone, Bradhur'r 4845, Mrs. King. 10th Ave. 1972 (near 119th St.)—Repetable couple all improvements, comellier, $8.50, evening, Henry Edgecombe Ave. 315—Nicely furnished room with modern conveniences, Apt. 57, Phone Edgecombe 009. Noble 26-27 Edgecombe Ave. 315, Apt. 64—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements, respectable people, phone Edgecombe 7009 Nov 12-27 St. Nicholas Ave. 320 (Apt. 14, oct 26th St.)—Attractive outside room neatly furnished, elevator, couple or single; conveniences. St. Nicholas Ave. 410—One or two neatly furnished private rooms—with quiet family, all improvement Mrs. J. E. Reid 3rd floor south. St. Nicholas Ave. 412—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 2 men or couple, M T Jenkins, 4759 Bradhurst 2t. St. Nicholas Ave. 695 Apt. 62—Attractive rooms $5 couple $7 steam heated elevator Nov 3-4t 54 St. 357 W—Three furnished rooms, hot and cold water $8 per week. Phone Col. 0263, Janitor 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Kings. Oct 8-tt. OBITUARIES OBITUARY Miss Lilian P. Dixon, youngest daughter of Rosa J and the late Daniel W. Dixon, died at her home, 2850 Fifth avenue, Troy, New York, on Monday, November 14, 1927, at p.m. after an illness or several months. Miss Dixon was born in Troy and was graduated from the Troy High School (Bishop 01) after he had been employed in the State Department of Labor, at Rochester, New York. The funeral was held Thursday, November 17, at 2 o'clock, from the residence and at 2.30 from the A. M. E. Zion Church, Troy, by the Rev W. P Prime, pastor of the church officiating assisted by the Rev James G. Carlisle, pastor of the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev J. M. Carlisle survived by her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Haratt D Hill of New York City and Miss Mildred L. Dixon of Trenton, N. J. other relatives and a host of friends. OBITUARY Dr Charles A Green, the well known Broadway Chapodist, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs E. White of 215 West 130th street, Tuesday, night, November 22 at 10 o'clock, surround by his family Death came after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Friday evening. November 25 at the parish of Granville O Paris on West 130th street at 8 p.m Interment will be his birthplace Washington, D. C. He is survived by a devoted mother three brothers, an aunt, in law mawphe and uncles. He is a member of St. John Lodge (Prince Hall) P and A M "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep." HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED To sell the famous BLACK PATTI RECORDS. (Electricly Recorded) The best race record on the market today The Chicago Record Co. Shebqwan, Wisconsin AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, N. Y. (Oct 11 vr) Tel Morningside 6815 Night Tel. University 5177 Rescue Mission Employment Agency Male and Female Help In Or Out of town—Also Day Work Please Get Your Help From Our Mission SLOAN & CHARLES. Props. 127 West 128th Street New York City DON'T! Give that cold a chance it might develop into pneumonia. A Goodrich Water Bottle used in time is a safeguard against serious illness We have a complete stock of Goodrich Bottles. Daniel Drug Co. Goodrich RUBBER GOODS 123 St 225 W. (1 flight up, west side)—Nearly furnished room all improvements C TERRY 127th St. 21 W.—Small and large rooms $6 up. Call all week 127th St. 127 W.—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $9 50 127 St. 138 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette, room 127 St. 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for gentleman, private, call evenings, between 6 and 8. 127th St. 253 W.—Large sunny room modern conveniences, telephone 127th St. 272 W.—Front, kitchenette room, reasonable rent, quiet people only, private house 128th St. 28 W. (apt. 2)—Furnished rooms private, steam heat, electric, $5 128th St. 39 W. (one flight up)—cozy furnished room, private; lady preferred. Shirley 128th St. 47 W.—Front furnished room kitchenette hot water, laundry privilege Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th St. 64 W. Apt. SB—Neatly furnished rooms for men only, $6 phone 7214 Harlem 128th St. 64 W. West—Neatly furnished room for men only $6 per week, Harlem 7124-Apt 5 F. 128th St. $225 W.—Large and small light furnished kitchenette rooms all improvements. 129th St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7 50 and $8 50 129th St. 231 W.—Neatly furnished rooms $8 50 kitchenette small 129th St. 229 W.—Large kitchenette room Bradhurst 4462 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 for couple (all call 261) 130th St 69 W (apt 3 east.)—Nearly furnished rooms, light and airy, elevator service two flights up convenient to cars and subway inquire, upt or call after 6 130 St. 215 W — Neatly furnished room with kitchenette all improvements 131 St. 200 W. (Apt. 18) — Neatly furnished room to let 131st St. 208 Wet — Large, front room. Steam plenty water 2 girls or two men. Reasonable Nov 15 131 St. 241 W — Neatly furnished room kitchenette and single room private house (Oct 15 27) 131st St. 260 W — Furnished rooms in private house, also basement rooms. Edgecombe 2106 Oct 22 27 133rd St. 114 W—Large and small kettleette rooms light and airy. Reent reasonable 133rd St. 218 W—Ground floor cast Harddresser Steam heated furnished room not reprotable working man. Call attnroom and c emg A Business Proposition This is no Get-Rich Quick Offer! It's a Business Proposition. For the man who has business experience a trade or a profession who wants to live near, but not in, New York City and has $10,000 cash to invest - A Four-Story Tenement with six apartments and two covered, (gross $3,900 annually) on Ocean Avenue, Jersey City is offered for sale. The reason for sale is that owners have not the time to devote to the building which it should have. Only one Mortgage. For information, address H. & A. care of The Agn. UNDERTAKERS Furnished Suite To Let - 1 room furnished apartment with piano, steam, electric, gas $11 per week, also 2 room for furnished apartment with steam, gas electric etc $650 per week - 1074 Kelley street, near Intervalle avenue 163rd street, Bronx Park Express, 9 minutes from Harlem Apply DAVIS Ground floor UNDERST Office Phone Harlem 1394 Evelyn B Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor 32nd Street, New York Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 912- Phone Harlem 8221 Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Prime Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDL 'AKERS 468 Franklin Ave - Brooklyn N. 114th Street, 20 East-6 large light rooms and bath, electric light and hot water supply Reasonable rent Apply junior. APARTMENT 123rd St, 135 W-75 large rooms all private, small apartment house elevator service Concession in subway, l. and bus, near park Call Bradhurst 8362 APARTMENT 6 Rooms in two Family House all improvements 1256 Gun Hill Road near Boston and Westchester Nationale Platte Oliville, 1172 APARTMENTSB'KLYN APT. FOR RENT. BKLYN Clifton Place 220-A. 5 rooms, both hot water, heat $0 For Rent very desirable 5 room apartment in two family houses all conveniences, heat furnished, apply 3219 102 Street, Corona, N.Y. House To Rent 18th St, 205 West—Brick Dwelling three story, 12 rooms, bath, 7th Ax, Subway entrance for living house, chapel, colored club Particulars, Brill, 351 90th St, Phone Col 1497 Nov 12 18 Two family house for rent or lease 137 First Street, Fingleton, N J ask at Grews store oppose, all improvements $45 each REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5th Ave. near 128th St. 1-story and basement, 20 foot private house, suitable dwelling for business Price $18,500 Terms Possession Stout RB West 50 Street, Tel Circle 0382 L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE Uk together with Money 3 Plot of land, 160 acres 1-story and Ocean clear investment $150 per acre W M H M Box 79, Sea Ocef N Y Oct 134 CLOTHING WANTED Our clothes for men, women and children are available at ferriers, in Mass and Conn. can be sent to the N. A. Office. IMPORTANT NOTICE Barney Lonesome—Formerly employed at 130 West 21st Street, New York City, important Sydney Schneiderman, 1470 Madison avenue, New York City, telephone, Sacramento 9817, call in evenin Nov 19-21 PUPILS WANTED Teacher would like to tutor pupils in elementary subjects. Reasonable rates B I Wilson 299 W 140th street. Street (0416) lady with $1,000 about to open predictable business in Brooklyn wants partner with $1,000 for partner with Box P M X SINGERS WANTED Elkins Dextra Negro Chorus Elkins Dextra Negro Chorus WILLIAM C ELKINS, Director Address 137 West 127th Street New York City Telephone Morningside 8132 Management David Samuels 1560 Broadway—Suite 1312 TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Unite the Management of ANNA E BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALLIE L BROWN, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SKVENITH AVENUE Bet 136th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0412 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 101 W AT NIGHT FUNERAL BURGUNDY BAR AND CHAIR PPE in Attendance Purpose Service Moderate Rates 102 W 13rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENGINEER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between th and 6th Aven. Septi-3m New York City Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr Phone Olinville 3337 ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Andabon 9239 Student GEORGE R. WIRST, Manager CE AT MODERATE PRICES YOUR INBJECTION, INVITED