New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER Gives into More Home Guest Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 41. No. 12. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927. 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Hampston Institute, Va.—Dr. William H. Sheppard, 62 years old, who exposed cruelties in the Belgian Congo, and who was tried and acquitted before the Belgian court at Leopoldsville, Belgian Congo, died November 25 in Louisville, Ky., where, at the time of his death, he was pastor of the grace Presbyterian Church. With the Rev S. N. Lapsley Dr. Sheppard S. N. Lapsley missionary. At the death of Mr. Lapsley who was stricken with fever and whom he nursed for weeks. Mr Sheppard, left alone in the heart of Africa, carried on his note among the Bakubas for many years. Then followed fifteen years in carrying the gospel and his ideas of education to the masses of Central Africa, among whom were cannibals. Whether facing a hostile tribe of the tribunal dominated by King George Dr. Sheppard displayed patience and unshaken faith. He returned to America about fifteen years ago because of broken health. Tried By Belgium. 11 January, 1908, Dr Sheppard wrote for the Kassar Herald, a magazine published by the missionaries at Lutco, Congo Independent, Slate, an article dealing with the condition of the people of the Bakuba country, in which he exposed the condition brought about through the operation of chartered trading companies who used labor forced by atrocities on their rubber plantations. Following publication of this article, Dr Sheppard was tried for the commission of the executive committee of the Christian missions of the Presbyterian church, the intervention of the Department of State was secured for the protector of Dr Sheppard as an American citizen. This recorded the missionary a fair trial which in involved the whole African policy the Belgian lowermen. Fellow of R G. S. Dr. Sheppard was born in Wayneboro, Va., in 1865, the son of William Sheppard. As a Hampton student in the early eighties he first caught his vision of missionary service under General S. C. Armstrong, and many school generations of Hampton students delighted to hear Dr. Sheppard tell in his dramatic style of his African experiences. He is survived by his mother, Danne Sheppard, who is over ninety, years old, and who has been living with her son in Louisville, Ky., widow, three children. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of England and the Southern Presbyterian Church recognized Dr. Sheppard as one of its pioneer and most successful missionaries in the Belgian Congo. HOWARD UN. LAW SCHOOL STARTS LEGAL SURVEY To Study Activities Of Negro Lawyers Along All-Race Lines REGION D C--The executive board of the board of Howard University issued a program, announced the faculty of the school for a preliminary survey of lawyers in the United Survey is to be made the direction of Charles H. member of the faculty, other members of the事务所 will be sent out hired lawyers in order they prepared for the law now long they admitted to the bar, nature and extent of their Inquiry will also be the business and frater determine how colored lawyer has allied colored business and state and how far colored and the fraternities rely colored lawyer for adiction. local activities of the too be studied to they are contributing local leadership of the addition, the survey collect the records of the lawyers, many of whom do not know in the field. $50,000 WORTH OF OPIUM SEIZED IN RAID ON 132nd STREET HOUSE WHICH WAS A SCENE OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOR What is believed to have been a headquarters for dope addicts connected with the theatrical profession was uncovered early Saturday morning, November 26 when detectives from the narcotics raided the elaborately furnished private house at 111 West 13th street, and seized opium valued at $50,000, gold mounted opium pipes et with mother of pearl, and a quantity other contraband. The detectives also arrested James Moore, 28, lessee of the house, and Clarence Robinson, 28, who was found on the premises. After watching the house for several hours, during which time a large number of both white and colored people were seen to enter and leave Detective McDonough and O'Mullen entered the house and found themselves amid scene of Eastern splendor. There $60,000 TRUST FUND CREATED FOR DAUGHTER Home For Parents, Residuary Estate To Wife, By "Tiger" Flowers' Will Atlanta, Ga.—The principal item in the will of Theodore "Tiger" Flowers according to a statement from the dead fighters manager, Walk Miller, is the creation of a trust fund of $60,000 for his daughter Verna Lee Flowers, almost two thirds the entire estate. A home at 938 Simpson street is left to the father and mother of "Tiger" Aaron and Lulu Flowers, and the three sisters O. C. Gertrude and Perdene, and two brothers, Carly and Cecel, are receive cash bequests. The beautiful home at 1040 Simpson street will all their real estate, gifts and interest are left to the widow Mrs Willie Mac Flowers. Additional instructions are expected to be found when a deposit is opened. The will may be executed in New York and cannot be probated here until depositions by witnesses are received here. Mrs Flowers will be amply provided for each will estimated that will be $125,000 to $150,000. Most of the fighters' earnings were invested in reality. POLICE USE TEAR GAS BOMBS TO END ALL NIGHT PARTY 4 Hour Siege Required To Rout Black and White Occupants of House Boston, Mass. I required fifty policemen armed with root guns pistols and tear gas bombs four hours to arrest the occupants of a three story brick house in Wellington street early Tuesday morning following a complaint from neighbor who said an all night party was in progress. The battle between the occupants of the house and the police ended with the capture of two men and two women, and two women of them white. They were Robert Polite, 42 years old, his wife, 30, and George Brooks, 32, all colored, and a white woman who gave her name as Lilian J Covey of Roxbury. Brooks had bullet wounds in his neck and Mrs Polite was suffering from scalp wounds and a lacerated hand, injuries the sae were inflicted by her husband 'Fatalmian John V. Miller, who dropped gas bombs through a skylight was himself over come by the frame. The bombs arrived at the house, they were greeted by a solder of shots. The reserves were called out and returned the fire with root guns and pistols. The house was riddled with bullets before the occupants surrendered. Victory Life Ins. Co. Qualifies In Michigan Chicago, Ill. Announcement has just been made at the home office of Victory Life Insurance Company that it has been licensed to operate in the State of Michigan During 1927, Victory Life has been admitted into four additional states, whose Insurance Agencies are registered in the world New York Indiana, Virginia, and Michigan. The pay-for business on its books amounts to approximately ten million dollars, representing insurance in 1927. Then three those were silken suburbs and rugs, multicolored lights, burnt incense, and dancing girls. The walls, silken hung, flashed with mumbrellable murals, and everywhere on the floor, on the dwarves, and on the raised dams, where lay James Moore, were soft pillows in pink, rose-cerulean blue and shining black silk. Moore sold the detectives that a prominent theatrical man well known on Broadway had fitted up the establishment and was its real proprietor. The police are still searching for this man, who is missing from his apartment. Moore was released in $1000 bail to Magistrate Dodge in the Heights Court for trial on December 11, on a charge of illegal possession of drugs while Robinson was held for a hearing December 11 on a charge of violating the Volstead Law The "numbers" collectors are having a hard time of nowadays as the justices of the Court of Special Sessions seem to have a working agreement by which all offenders are given workhouse sentences, with no option to faine. Albert Garcia and Arnold Guadalupe were arrested on September 10 on the premises at 8 East 117th street by Patrolman Peter Reilly (9371) on the 6th Division, on a charge of being possession of a quantity of "numbers" skips. They were tried before Judge Healy on November 21 and each one was given three months in the Welfare Island workhouse. Samuel McAulay on 237 West 193th street recorded as a porter, seemed to have stopped perverting long enough to either murder, injure and he had them in possession lion when Patrolman Michael I. Kenneth (1987) of the 8th Division walked into the base men at his home address. Judge Nelson of the Court of Special Sessions gave him 80 days in the workhouse when the case was heard on November 10. LABOR PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE A. Philip Randolph Heads Local Consideration Of Labor and Negro LABOR PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE A. Philip Randolph Heads Local Consideration Of Labor and Negro Other subjects to be discussed and considered include "Health and the Negro Worker" "The Library and the Negro Worker and the Unimployer and the Negro Worker and Ira Doe Neal in institutional secrets of the N. V. John League. I will discussion will follow each set address. The keynote address is to be made by Mr. Ransdobb. MARCUS GARVEY SENTENCE COMMUTED; DEPORTED TO JAMAICA AT NEW ORLEANS AS NEW YORK FOLLOWERS WAIT IN VAIN THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED HOMES. Little Rock, Ark = Bishop Isaac Nelson Ross of the A M F Church died suddenly here Monday following a heart attack Bishop Ross who resides in Washington D C was on a tour of his Episcopal District, the twelfth and was streaked only a few minutes before his death. Although he was in his 32rd year the veteran prelate had been enjoying good health and his death was a shock to a host of friends. Bishop Ross was born in East Tennessee and educated in the public schools of Ohio. He joined the Ohio conference on the A M F Church in 1880 and had been a member of every general conference since 1892. He was elect of the 1616 serving for a time in West Africa in addition to his duties as Bishop he was also president of the Education Board of his denomination. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Mary Robinson Fletcher and four children two sons and two daughters. The services will probably be in Washington Sunday. Pullman Porters and Conductor Arrested For Smuggling Booze Hillard C Love of 2450 Nesouth avenue and Lewis Caron of 108 West 147th street, Pullman p porters were reported to have been arrested at Niagara Falls on Nov ember 22, together with the Pullman conductor Frank Scaly 462 Broadway on the charge of singering liquor into the U ated States, from Canada. Offices making the arrest say that a compartment of one of the Pullman cars was filled with a large supply of Canadian liquor TWO FAMILY H With Automobile Drive Section of A new two family brick ho fit one five room apartment hot water, sunken baths with a led walls; in excellent neighbor schools; one and a half blocks Posezalom. Only $13,000 on TWO FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE A new two family brick house; year and a half old 25x14 it five five room apartment and one three room apartment; hot water, sunken baths with showers, electric light and panelled walls; in excellent neighborhood, near elementary and high schools; one and a half blocks from sub station. Immediate Postal. Only $13,000 on reasonable terms. JOHN M. ROYALL LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF U. S. APPROVE ACTION OF HARLEM IN ELECTING FRED MOORE Prof. CHAS. H. MOORE Greenboro, N. C. Well, friend Moore. We all can now see that someone really worked, as well as effectively prayed for your success in the recent election. Accept my heart's teething torrs for the "black box" fought nobly, and I was a famous victor. Quothed little Peterkin. Now with your permission, my advice to you is: Discard that tough rider's countenance which has been appearing in the last two issues of The Age, and make the never wear of smile (Civil Justice William Howard Taft, and Smile 'Smile' Smile). A fourth man another porter is said to have escaped leaving his overtail behind. The arrests were made at the 10th street station. Nagata Lait just after the train crossed the railroad bridge that spans the gorge. Make Christmas Joyous For 'Shut-In' Children Lots or more. Shut-In to Old men from 2 to 12 years of age now undergoing treatment at the Harlem Hospital are going to be deprived of all Christmas pleasures unless the kind hearted and generous people of the community open up their pocket books and make it possible for them to get toys, candies and other Christmas goodies as well as warm mittens, gloves, sweaters etc. At least $5 will be needed and donated for this purpose will be glazed, received by the New York Age, and acknowledgment only made. While each gift are preferable so that those in charge of the Social Service Bureau under the Miss Betz, may give the gifts to the kindest donations of toys, candies, or other suitable articles will be as welcome. OUSE FOR SALE ewny—In Williamshurg The Bronx use; year and a half old. 25x114 and one three room apartment; howev, electric light and panelhood, near elementary and high from sub station. Immediate reasonable terms. 426 Berliner St. Brooklyn We have been directed to convey to you an expression of pleasure from the above named organization for your election to the Alderman Board of the City of New York On behalf of the membership, we wish you success in your official position as Alderman, and much good may rebound to your constituents from your efforts and work in this much gratification in the fact that you were one of ours. F. H. GILBERT, President INABELLA TAYLOR, Cor See'y LETTERS FROM MANHATTAN AND BRONX Mr. Fred R Moore: kindly accept our hearts' congratulations on your election as Aldeman of the 19th A D of New York City. We are confident that you are the right man in the right place. Your public record in the past is a runner of what is to be expected in the future. More power to you. Done by order of the Executive Committee District Grand Lodge, N. 2 State of New York Younsness Harry L. Edwards, D. G. M. William A. Smith, D. D. G. M. Alexander M. Barrow, D. G. M. Handy D. G. D. G. T. William N. Palmer, D. G. D Congressman F. H. LaMardner: Nothing has given more pleasure for a long long time than your election. I am so glad you will. A. D. Dickson, Northwestern State University, New York City. It has given a great personal victory for you in great victories for the Negroes at Harlem. If we can put in a new more men of your type into the governing circles of the city, we will soon be able to make this tremendous. Negro population wake a greater appreciation of its politically and economically. Thomas Mann: the race could not have a better champion on the Board of Aldermen. Cleveland G. Allen: Your career has been one of the highest inspirations. R. S. Humphrey 1st Harlem, N. 2 Church. I personally appreciate your seat in the Aldermen plaque. Mr. and Mrs. R J Clark. Above we have labeled R, W, M, H, F, G, A, B, C labeled L, R, W, M, H, F, G, A, B, C Erstwhile President-General of U. N.I.A.Is Released From Federal Prison After 2 Yrs.,9 Mos.,18 Days Was Deported Immediately He was released from the Atlanta prison on Saturday. November 20, just two days after he had enjoyed a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner at the expense of the government. The immigration officers were in waiting, and took immediate charge of the deportee for that day. He boarded express for New Orleans the same afternoon and he is now sailing over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, enroute to his Jamaican home. This unexpected move on part of governmental officials put an effectual stop to tentative plans which are alleged to have been brewing in New York for a big demonstration with his expected arrival in this city for deportation it is reported that H. B. Knox, a Garvey representative went to Washington Sunday to secure information as to the date of Garvey's arrival in New York and that Utah Ottens another Garvey officer was actively engaged in arranging for a mammoth and impressive welcome to their alien leader all of these plans were knocked out by the action of the immigration officials in selecting New Orleans as the port of deportation for the latter. Plans African Invasion Now it is reported that Garev does not intend remaining in Jamaica but to already living plans for immigration of African territory. I will be called that in addition to be the President general" of the N. N. Garev also himself the Provisional President of Africa, although duties from Africa have been to the effect that there would be no welcome for Garev on his followings in Liberia, the only section not under control of some European power. One report is that he will be bound by recruits from cities in this country and from the West and hence the there has already been established for some purposes in Africa headquarters for this beguin. Mrs. Am. Amy Garev Garev the present wife of the leader who has remained in New York as the active representative of her husband is quoted as saying that Garev's imprisonment has but unintended for his followings. She reported to have said that recruiting members in Africa in America and in other nations throughout the world where released people live. The time is drawing near when the empire West Coast of Africa will be consolidated into one national nation of coated people, with own steatship lines for commuting its own industries and aff. year's connection has not shake the faith of his followers." History of the Case. Garvey was put on trial on May 18, 1923, before Federal Judge Julian Mack, in the United States District Court, and one of the first sensations of the trial case when he dismissed his counsel, Attorney Corrisha McDougall, and took personal charge of his own case. The trial lasted just one month, the jury returning a verdict of guilty on June 18 Garvey was remanded to the Tombs until June 21, when Judge Mack completed a sentence of five years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, and a fine of $1,000. Col. Wm. Hayward was U S Attorney at that time and the case was prosecuted by his assistant, Maxwell Mackus. Efforts to obtain bail, pending an appeal, were frustless, until the services of George Gordon Battie were secured. Battle took up the matter with Federal Attorney Hayward, who agreed to fix bail, providing Judge Mack, who was then in Palestine, would also agree Cablegrams to Judge Mack secured this concession, and then Federal Judge Manton fixed bail of $1,000 for the week's future effort to raise the bail, Mr. Battle made another appeal to Judge Manton, securing a reduction of the bond to $15,000. On September 10, 1923, this bail was furnished and Garvey walked out of the Tombs prison to temporary freedom Verdict In Uphold The United States Circuit Court of the Appeal from the lower court's decision, the case for Garvey being presented by George Gordon Batele and Isaac H. Hevy with the government's case being argued by Assistant U.S. Attorney Matches and on Monday February 2, 1923, at 14 a.m. after the first conviction, the Court of Appeals handed down a unanimous decision, upholding the jury verdict and affirming the sentence laid upon Garvey by Federal Judge Mackey. The decision was written by Judge Charles M. Hough and concurred in his two associates, Judges Learned Hand and Henry Wade Rogers. The case Monday afternoon Garvey is accompanied by his wife left for Detroit to make a speech. Fearing he might take advantage of the proximity to Canada to make a getaway being a British subterfuge and his offense being outside the extradition laws Federal Prosecutor Maxwell asked Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand of the District Court for a bench warrants to Garvey's arrest but Garvey enjoined New York on the Department agents met his arrest at 12 p.m. under arrest and took him from the Grand Central station to be Tombs. To Atlanta February 8. 1975. ETTERS AND TELEGRAMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF U. S. APPROVE ACTION OF HARLEM IN ELECTING FRED MOORE on Saturday. February 10 and spaced between United States, deputy marshal Garvey was taken out of prison, led through a throng of followers who crowded the area and passageways of the to a patrol wagon which him to the Pennsylvania where he boarded a train (Continued From First Page) a. A L Lesesne Howard—are just the man we need and b. Daisy C Reed—Dr. Reed are happy to know that Harv will be represented in the city moment by you whose race y has never been questioned whose fight for community ment has been carned and was. c. M. S. Strachan, 20 Zadham A. Church—My church and if we are glad you are OUR ERMAN. d. Loise E. Tucker, P. S. 90— beginning to think that after the people have a little judge is best for their own welfare they elected you to be an Alan. An Inspiring Victory Ms Abby Porter Leland, P. S. Heartiest congratulations. know it is what we expected. still mean much to this country and this school. Whelp—Congratulations vindication of our district andunity for good government. Amel A. Gibbs, Probation Offi- yours was an inspiring vic- R. Bitting, president Dining Employees Council, No. 3—successful election places your position to render still greater to our people (unmingham—Knowing appreciating what the service courageous man of your charme, to the welfare of the me. I am positive that your elie- will be the cause of manyavenues in the community. D. Evans—The voice of the o was exemplified in the elec- George P Hammond, Society for Prevention of Crime—Election见位 such as yours was in rejection of your work in behalf of people and was solely upon time as to which of the candidates best fitted for the office, namely (Joseph Marcus ala)—congratulate you on remarkable success. Philip Randolph—In your elation the people of the district—a fearless, able and honest opinion. More power to you, Lancaster, Brotherhood of the Car Porter—Your success people at this time suspect lawlessness and hooch joints up the sections occupied by people and the machines atting you to array their forces at you as a reformer, your vice as most significant. Art W Bagnall, N. A. A. C. Congratulations on your election, the men, in office I am sure you will be one service to the race. William Pickeus, N. A. A. C. P. pour election accords exactly my hopes my expectations my gratification. Phc. C. Skinner—It is indeed living to see just what our race to if they will only pull in one nation, and they surely did for A. Adah Thoma-Smith, R N. nuggets are most happy that have been elected Alderman in district. It is a joy to know one who has always stood for highest ideals is now in a po- to more fully give express- to the same. Distinct Gain To City. J. J. Braithwaite—As Alder- I see a distinct gain to the for constructive work. We never been fortunate to have in to represent us with the ge to fearlessly express his sition. H. H Hubert, N Y Urbane -Your election is a great for Harlem. It marks a ph for social justice. Bert T Delany, Assistant U. Attorney—It is not only a triumph to you, but also to ideas of your district, for beis to choose such a wise and representative of unusualeter and ability to represent Ms Medora Anderson (58 years old)—I know you are capable of filling the office. I have for you often on account your fearless stand in trying to out evils— ear Garrett (Garrett & Ridder—I know of no man who has worked laboriously and hardly—I bring about government in New York than self and you victory is a tardy well-deceived tribute to your and to your personal popu- George Haynes, federal all of churches—I feel sure you are going to render value service to Harlem and the many reflect great credit upon us. **Ward C. Brown Realtor** Ieward sincerely proud of your as, as I believe you are the man for the place. No more art character could be found present your distance in general career has been such an honour straightforward one without friend or foe, that there is not on the part of any friends but that you will no yourself with honor and cred- that landed him, thirty hours latec of Atlanta, Ga., also of the Federal Prison, where only the puffed officials pal deny attention to his coming. 2. Phoebe he was just another malefactor, just a prisoner aunt up to do a 'stretch' of five years for using Uncle Sam's mails to take 'candy' from babysit—as they turned Garvey's schemes for getting his deluded followers to part from their hard-earned dollars. From Brooklyn FRED R. MOORE In honoring staunch old Fred R. Moore. Hasten has made a brilliant score. Brooklyn must join this song of praise; Brooklyn the shout of joy must raise. For Fred was ours both boy and man; With pride we can his record scan. By apoiphants who hate the truth, Our Fred was sometimes called uncouth. But truth can not be made astonished. Although it's champions may be blamed. He never stooped for tinel gain; He chose a Stalwart to remain Among the foremost in the light, For race advancement, manhood rights. Although at times the banner trailed, His hope and courage never failed. The man that's true in word and deed. teen. Such honors be his need; his Advance, with peers to stand Respect and honor to command. A strong true heart, level head. In these new duties, count on Fred. - By Jack Thornne. A. G. ("Neal") McKeel—You have your work cut out, but you have been able ever to surmount every obstacle. May the God of Hosts help you to make Harlem a better place to live in than we be nighted Brooklynites believe it to be today. R. J. Elzy, Brooklyn Urban League—I am sure that much good will comp out of your being elected. James F Adair, G. D, G. U, O. F—I know you will make a record that will reflect credit upon yourself and the district you represent. Miss Frances Gunner, Aahland Place Branch Y. W. C. A—I want to add the hearty felicitations of your many friends at Aahland Place. We reserve your election service of thedfirmal service you will be able to render Gerald F. Norman, Flushing, L. I—You well deserve the honor conferred upon you, properly earned by your constant devotion to the cause of race, rights and clean living. Telegrams Rev. and Mrs. Lawton, Brooklyn The missing link in the Aldermanic chair is supplied in your election. Chief Amoah III, New York—Unqualified appreciation for past service. Girls Service League, New York—Happiness knows no bounds. Success with no rubber-string administration. Edwin Small, New York—Mr. Small and the whole Paradise staff congratulates our new Alderman. Mrs Maude G. Hall, Brooklyn—Know you will fill the office with credit. Dr. and Mrs. W H Higgins, Providence, R. I.—A good man for the place. Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Wellesley College, Cambridge, Medina is the right place. You have made the fearless fight for the rights of your race and your friends took this opportunity of letting you know they believe in you. Letters From Out of Town Albon L. Hoisey, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—This is merited recognition of your worth and service, your unselfishness and courage. The voters of your district themselves more than the honor they deserved. Mrs M. Pearl LaVan, Yonkers, N Y.—In spite of my personal grievance against you I wish to add another to the words of congratulation on your political victory Harlem has justified itself Rather, shall it be said that it has truly discovered itself A. Long, Charlotte, N C —The rant in the right place Jesse O. Thomas, National Urban League, Atlanta, Ga.—You are now in position to render the race more conspicuous service Bishop Reverdy C Ransom, Nashville, Tenn. —I feared the valiant fight you have waged on law less elements, together with our organization, to overcome a title. I think your victory is one of personality rather than party Victor H Daniel Ridge Md — No other colored man could ran der the great service to colored New York that you can Harris A. Barnet, Washington, D.C. In my opinion your election could not have more were I your son. Your service to others and your lovely character has been justly rewarded. Martin A. Menafce, Voorhees School, Denmark, S.C — I know of no man who could fill that place more admirably than yourself. Iolaia R. Bridges, Washington, D.C — Washingtonians are as proud of your victory as New Yorkers. John L. Webb Woodmen of U. N. Hot Springs Ark. That the people nominated a man like you is greatly to their credit and your election testifies to the esteem in your area hold by your fellow citizens. You have heard of the Hem the Red Cynical canvells. It is been observed from the magic waters here, and I extend you an invitation to come to these physically prepared for the great work which is to follow. Arthur G. Fro, Recorder of Deeds, Washington, D. C—Your splendid showing at the polls fully justifies the fearless and unselfish attitude you have taken on questions affecting the welfare of our group Epoch Making Day Dr Emmett J. Scott, Howard University, Washington, D. C.—You will have a rare opportunity for large and important service. I am sure you will measure up to all of the high expectations of your friends and well-wishers. J Finley Wilson, G E R, I B, O. E of W, Washington, D C. "The has been honored by your splendid achievement, this was an epoch-making day and will go a long ways towards solving the economic problem among our people in Harlem. Chas E. Hall, Washington, D C—Your election was a most agreeable surprise to your many friends, most of whom discounted, on the basis of past performances, the sincerity of the New York City regular organization with regard to your candidacy. Evidently the city have at last awakened to the political expedience of giving their Negro constituents a better, if not a square deal Dr John I P Wragg, Montclair, N J—We feel the race will be greatly benefited by the people's wise selection Washington, managing editor Washington, Sentinel, Washington, D C—It is a most deserved recognition of your splendid talents and services to the cause of the race and America R. H. Johnson, University Club, Worcester, Mass—I hope it is the opening of a new era in politics for the Negro of New York Tuskegee Institute, Missouri, Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Your many friends at Tuskegee Institute are very, very happy over the record you have made. Rev. J. B. Boddy, Minneapolis, Minn—I congratulate the intelligence of the people who elected you as their Alderman. Their choice in bleaching a man possessing qualifications for the office is wise and merits an "Amen!" A Significant Event Ernst T. Atwell, Philadelphia, Pa.—I do not know of any reports of the result of the election that pleased me more than to know that you are elected to the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York. I consider it a very significant event in the progress of our group. Mr. Alfonso Rotter, Boston, Mass.—I am honored in part, but we have been antagonists. I can hardly refrain from congratulating you heartily from your success in being elected to the Board of Aldermen of New York City. I noticed the vigor, with which you campaled when I was in your city, usually found only in those much younger. This political success in your later years—possibly your first such ally—is on that account remarkable. Mr and Mrs J. W Rose, Monrovia, Call. -Away out here in the Golden West your friends are rejoicing over your great victory for Alderman in "Little Old New York." We know that you are a race man and will work not only for our race, but for all, regardless of race, color or creed Dr J E Shepard, Durham, N.C. -You won a magnificent victory in the polling race, your opportunity is to be congratulated upon your election. Your victory was due largely to the confidence of the people of New York and your personal integrity. Your high ideals and clean living are national assets so far as your reputation is concerned Harry H Pace, New York. This victory is well deserved, and I am sure that the public generally and the thinking men and women throughout the country are happy to know that you have been chosen which will give you opportunity to add to the important and distinctive service you have already rendered the race Rlenz B. Lemus, president, Brotherhood of Dining Car Emerson, who took the Republican Party back to the Board of Aldermen from the Hotel Dumas [Signature] [Date] [Title] [Abstract] [Introduction] [Key Points] [Conclusion] [References] HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE Our Wonderful Dining Room can be leased for a number of years. Dr. Harry M. Milton, Philadelphia—It is a well deserved honor, and I am sure that not only the race, but the city, will be benefited by your incumbency of office. City Must Be Proving Dr Algerion B. Jackson, Washington, D. C.—Certainly the great City of New York must feel proud to have such an official as yourself. Dr. John P. Turner, Philadelphia—It is a victory of national scope, where our group is concerned. Dr John A. Kenny, Newark, N. J.—This election meets with general approval and you will do your share in representing the cause and the people. Whitefield McKimlay, Washington—An elective office won can only be won by a following having confidence in the character of the candidate. And when such a person as the one you have made made by a man of color, it is a double testimony of the high regard in which you are held by the electorate. Walter S. Harris, Augusta, Ga. We feel that you are the type of man to be selected for such position of honor and trust, and the mere fact that the people saw fit to give you the victory, shows that they feel you worthy and deserving of the position David D. Jones, Bennett College, Glenwood, N. M. You certainly deserve the honor, and we expect and know that our people will be represented. Come down to North Carolina if you want us to show you how a New York Alderman should be treated Eugene P Boone, Mound Bayou Miss—I need not tell you how happy the people of Mound Bayou are over your election W Ablele Hawkins, Baltimore—You richly deserve this tribute for the valuable services you are rendering the race, not only in Harlem, but everywhere, in the splendid paper it is published every day in it, a clean whole, well-edited, and fit to be placed before our aspiring youth and older, folk everywhere. C A. Sims, Buffalo, N. W. We in Buffalo are delighted with your wonderful victory, as well as over the team that you have brought, to pass. George A. Myers, Cleveland, O.- "Safe and sane," as you are, you could not fail or go wrong if you wished. Harry C. Smith, editor The Gazette, Cleveland, O.-Congratulations on your triumph, election to member of the triumph Board of Aldermen of the largest city in this country. It is, indeed, an honor you and our people the country over may well feel proud of. Bishop Shipman Gives Dinner For Officers Of St. David's Church On Wednesday evening, November 23, Bishop Herbert Shipman of the Episcopal Diocese of Nen. York, gave a dinner to the advisory and official boards of St. David's P. E. Church at the new Lester Dining Room, 102 West 130th street. The purpose of the dinner was to give the boards opportunity to meet the newly appointed pastor, Rev. Arthur G. Best, theIVATE. He was hastily decapitated for the occasion and a fine spirit of goodwill prevailed. The members of the St David's Board are: Joseph A. Savory, chairman, Philip Anderson, Carl Anderson, Golderidge A. Davis, J Walker, Hilton Brown, W Smallwood, S L Collier S A Mayers and C F Alten A G Best and Clarence W. Robinson Rev Best succeeded the Rev E. G. Clifton, founder and pastor of St David's for 33 years. Dorsey Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pa- Guests at the Dorsey Farm, Thank- giving were Mr. and Mrs North Robert and son, Harry and Mr and Mrs Charles Swain of Canton, Pa. Mrs. Francis Golden, Towanda, Pa. J. O Ball, manager of the Farm, carved the turkey, which all enjoy- ed. Owing to the inclementy of the weather several of the dinner guests were not able to be present Mrs. Jane Gray of Owego, N V, and Mrs Daniel Brine of Sayre, Pa- spent two weeks at the Farm. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 185th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchen with appliances admitted without hit case or handbag Phone 2428 Hartlem Whim Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phone 1883 Chalken Handcourtry Plumbing House First Class accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D LAWS, Fresn 248 West 20th St. Set Tue & 4th Aves FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Fleses Other Household Insects See page 8 for Special Subscription Offer The New York Age will give a Webster's College, Home and Office Dictionary on the subscription and direct, ACE HOME, TWELFTH STREET $70 per month FLOOR Steam Heat, Large Front Window Display ENTIRE FLOOR, DAY LIGHT ALL THE WAY THROUGH, WIRED For Business Will Divide To Suit Tenant Apply NEW YORK AGE OEFICE 230 West 135th Street New York City The Interdenominational Preachers meeting of New York and Vicinity hold its regular weekly meeting at the Salem M. E. Church on Monday, 11 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. President of C. Garter in the chair. The routine business was conducted following devotions. The order of the day was an address by Dr E P Roberts on "Abyssinian Officer." This address was of deep interest because it was a live address on a living man of our greatest Blackman's Government. The address was discussed by the ministers and the last word was given by Dr. Roberts in answer to questions Mrs. Wiley Wilson representing the N A A C P asked the support of the ministers in a benefit showing of the movie, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," at the Central Theatre. The Ministers Meeting is rendering excellent service to the community. A committee of the preachers, with Dr. F. A Cullen as chairman, rendered a fine service in running down a faker Federation Meetings Held By Harlem League The Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches held two meetings at Mother Zion Church parish house one on Friday night and another on Sunday afternoon. The Friday night meeting was addressed by Dr. F. A Agard and the Sunday afternoon meeting by Rev Dr. Harry Myera. Dr. LaFlamme spoke at both meetings. Dr J. W. Robinson, the president presided at the Friday night meeting and Dr. A. C. Garner, a vice president of the Harlem League, presided on Sunday afternoon. The addresses were splendidly informing on the general theme of "Stewardship," or money and the church. The girl choir of the Mother Zion Church sang beautifully. They attempted difficult anthems and go away with them, too, greatly assisted by the expert piano playing of Mr. Adger. Remarks were made by several ministers and Counsellor Thorne C. C. C. Club Starts Its Christmas Drive The annual Christmas fund drive of the Cheerful Charity Contributors Club is on. Beginning Tuesday the delightful members of this popular club will campaign Harlem for girls to give clothing, toys and candies to needy little ones of Our Community. The girls started their drive giving a novel dance at the Urban League last Friday, and their charity work by a visit to the Katy Ferguson Home leaving carried good provision and rendering a most delightful programme. Everyone who meets a "C. C. C." member is asked to cooperate. Clothing and Toys For Poor of 19th A.D. Mrs Hattie Mosby of 301 Riverside drive gave clothing and toys to Mrs. Lucy Reeman, associate leader of the 19th Assembly district, for distribution to the poor and unfortunate children of the district. The distribution took place during the week of November 14 See page 3 for our special dictionary offer, read it through and then clip out the coupon and mail it back to Webster's College with your check or money order. Do not wait. Send it immediately and Webster's College. Home and Office Dictionary is yours. It's a book you have long been waiting for; contains more than 60,000 words in the general vocabulary; 12,000 synonyms and antonyms, radio and wireless dictionary with diagrams, a 250-word dictionary with words, in 230 page reference library, in all over 1200 pages. Get your dictionary now. Foreign Health Workers Visit Harlem Committee The work of the Hurlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee which is now conducting its annual Christmas seal sale, has attracted the attention of many visitors from foreign countries and other cities in this country. During the year there have been twelve visitors from foreign countries and many in observing the committee's activities and a number of social workers and nurses from other states. Foreign visitors have included Dr B. J King, a dentist of Japan Dr A DuBois, Louain, Belgium, director of health work in Belgian Congo, Mine E Dardenne, Brussels Belgium, director of the Red Cross, Congo; Hon. Christopher Brathwaite Member Colonial Parliament, Barbados, B W I T Ellis Bass, M D D, Trimdad, B W I L Dr J N Fox, dentist of British Guana, S A Miss Ethel Greenwood, Toronto, Miss Mary E Stevenson, Ottawa, Miss L M Gurriel Winter and Miss Edna M Clarke, Toronto, Miss May F Campbell, Halier Nova Scotia; England, Isaac MacDonald, England, England, which is a branch of the New York tuberculosis and Health Association, has its offices at 202 West 136th street. It conducts a year-round program of health activities which reach more than 30,000 people of Harlem every year. Most of the money is raised through the Christmas seal sale conducted every year from Thanksgiving to Christmas. Mothers' Club Serves Thanksgiving Dinners The Mothers' Club affiliated with the North Harlem C. Council Council, served dinner to 280 crippled and blind persons on Wednesday, November 23 at P. S. 89, under direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lee, vice president it was also the tenth anniversary dinner. Short talks were made by Mrs. Helen Manning, chairman of booring and old age pensions, City of New York; Miss H T Emerson, district captain, Girl Scouts. James H Hubert, executive secretary, N Y. Urban League, and Mrs J H Hertbert. The North Harlem Community Club was represented by Wm. Battles chairman; James Middleton, civic improvement and housing; Mrs G. Covey committee, Mrs R Middleton, public utilities Christopher T Poussaint, publicity and Miss Clara Miller, recreation center The King of Harmony Orchestra volunteered and played a program of dance music Other officers of the Mothers Club are Mrs. Claracee Woods, president, Mrs. Louise Smalls, secretary Mrs. Ida Wiggs, treasurer. In This Fine 10-Family Double Apartment House AT 223 WEST 120th STREET For Full Particulars, Apply at Any Harlem Broker ROGER WILLIAMS, 215 Manhattan Avenue MONUMENT 0278 Residence: Bradhurst 0350 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Trips Down Town Daily Main Office 79 West 131st Street—Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Wadworth 6720 DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Pricea Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT The Laster Dining Room 102 West 130th Street, at Lenox Avenue (FORMERLY CRAIGGS) Mrs LEAH LASTER. Prop Prop of Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N J Catering To The Most Critical Patronage The Best Foods Expertly Cooked And In The Best Surroundings Breakfast 0.30 to 11.29 p.m. Dinner 5 to 9 p.m. PRICES MODERATE ```markdown ``` Chicago, Ill.—At a meeting of the heads of Land Grant Colleges through the country, held the week of November 13, Dr. Robert Shaw Willerson, president of the South Carolina State College at Grangerville, president of the Negro Land Grant College Association, was elected a member of a survey commission to make a study of Land Grant Colleges and submit a report to Washington. Mr Wilkerson is the only Negro member of the commission Illinois Boy Scouts Visit Fisk University Nashville, Tenn.—Bringing with him sixteen Boy Scouts. Dr. A. W. Springs of Marion, Ill., made a pilgrimage to Fisk University on Thanksgiving Day Dr. Springs is a graduate of Fisk in the class WE HAVE A FEW 8 Room Apartments To Let AT ATTRACTIVE RENTAL8, IN A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Tiled baths and private desirable. Steam and electric rooms. Rooms are light and light. Thoroughly modern in every particular. See Superintendent On Premises 232 West 122nd St. Or Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 Lenox Avenue Telephone, Harlem $6,000 CASH WILL PURCHASE A 5 Story Hot Water Flat Having three 4-room Apartments on each floor—renting for $5300 per year. This will leave the house subject to only 919 mortgages, the first of which is standing—the second, payable $1,000 per year to 1932. House is newly renovated, and in A-1 condition. ELECTRIC LIGHTS THROUGHOUT Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone—Harlem 8092 $3,5001 The troop of which he is scout master, is composed of the sons of Negro miners in the coal belt area of Illinois. Through his encouragement the boys have built a Scout house, which is furnished with over three hundred books and have bought a truck, which they use to go on camping trips. They troop also publishes a Scout paper at Dew Maine, Ill. devoted to the interests of their troop On Thankgiving Day, Dr. Springs and his troop serenaded President Jones of Fisk University and the girls dormitory lubilee Hall. The scout's were the guests of the institution at the football game between Tennessee State - Normal College and Fisk On Friday the scouts took letters from Gov. Len Small of Illinois to Gov. Horton of Tennessee and from the mayor of Herrin and Carterville, Ill. to the mayor of Nashville. Friday afternoon the scouts placed a wreath on the grave of Fratern Milder Cravath, former president of Fisk. Fifth Avenue Dress Shop Dresses Formerly $19.75 Now $10.75 All styles, Baths, Jerseys, Silks, Sportwear Also Stocks Coats and Evening Dresses at Reasonable Prices Come early and Get First Choice. Open From 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2058 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 127th and 123th Streets EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN 108 East 102nd Street FIVE STORY TENEMENT 25x100 Hot water, electricity-For details see Mrs. Calloway, so premises. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2103 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 Apartments To Rent 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 141st St. 1755 THIRD AVENUE, between 131th & 138th St. 40-42-44 WEST 140th ST. 12 EAST 125th STREET 309 WEST 180th STREET 311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 238 LENOX AVE. Bet 126th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 802 invested double Apartment House 120th STREET profit each month of MONTH FREE - Get This Dictionary - FREE NOTE THESE FEATURES In Reality A One Volume Reference Library OVER 1,200 PAGES PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS—NOTE If you are alreday a subscriber you can take advantage of this offer by renewing your subscription now regardless of expiration date. Just renew your subscription now for 2 years and receive this Dictionary FREE. Tell your friends of this offer so they may take advantage before it is too late. Twenty-two members from the 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. attended the New York section of the Y. W. C. A. Business Girls' Nation-wide. Banned on November 22. Simultaneously, more than three hundred groups of "Y" business girls, in forty-five different states participated in this fellowship dinner. The New York dinner, was attended by four hundred and was a lightful occasion. It was held at the International House in a beautiful large room, well suited such an occasion, which was made even more charming by the soft glow from dozens of tall blue candles and by the lovely color of the yellow autumn flowers used anywhere. everywhere. The business...girls from this branch were delighted to have Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias of the Committee of Management and Miss Hattie L. Green and Miss Erobeda V. Sarealis, secretaries, attend the dinner. Miss Flossie Carter, president of the Business Girls' Club, and Miss Dorothea Davis, representing the Educational Department, sat at the guest's platform. Table on the plaque The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Frederic M. Paist of Philadelphia, who developed the theme of "Adventuring," in a most charming and delightful fashion. Campaign workers played with as much zeet and enthusiasm at the campaign workers' party on Tuesday night November 29 as they had worked through those anxious October days when we were struggling toward our goal of $2,500, which would make possible our work for 1928. The party was a lively one and the auditorium a sea of gayly colored paper caps worn by campaign workers, lieutenants, captains and majors, to designate the rank of each. On the lips of everyone were laughter and gay words and in our hearts a deep thankfulness for a hard task successfully accomplished. Mrs. E. P. Roberts, campaign leader, and Miss Viola Lewis, secretary, together with the other members of the Committee of management, were the hostesses for this party in honor of campaign workers. John B. King Elected President of Student Board, Maxwell School John B. King, son of Mrs. Estelle L. King of 883 Green avenue, Brooklyn, has been elected president of the Student Board of the Maxwell Training School for Teachers. He is one of the few colored students in the school and the only one in the senior class. He is the first colored boy to be honored by this school by the election to the Student Board. Young Mr. King led his class in scholastic work in his freshman year, and is completing a course, that ordinarily requires three years in two and a half years. He is also the editor of the student publication. J. Finley Wilson Heard By The St. James Forum The St. James Presbyterian Church Forum had a gala day Sunday, November 20, in the effort to raise their pledge for the WEBSTER'S ORIGINAL and WORLD DICTIONARY SELF-PUBLISHING ternationalism and its Relation to the Churched. The Manhattan Lodge turned out in a body. Mr. Wilson was escorted to the church by the Manhattan Band. He electrified his audience as he told of the growth of the order and its program to help the race. Harry Pace, president of the North Eastern Insurance Co., introduced Mr. Wilson, A. M. Robinson and Andrew T. Mitchell responded. A sumptuous dinner was served in the dining room from 1,30 to 8 p. m. The girls of Miss Martin's Girls Service League acted as waitress. Victory Life Meeting To Hear Bert M. Roddy Of Business League The Victory Life Insurance Co. meeting is to be held Thursday, December 1, at Abyssinian Baptist Church under auspices of the Community Forum of the church. Special music will be rendered and the principal speaker will be Bert M. Roddy national organizer of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Roddy who has been delivering addresses in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, will speak to several groups in the interest of the Business League. Lemuel L. Foster is district manager of the New York branch RENOVATED During the first ten months of this year, 1,767 persons in Harlem had health information given them by the information service, Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street. In the same period, there were 1,676 visitors in the office. "My doctor says I have tuberculosis, where shall I go for treatment? "What shall I do about this cough which 'hangs on?' "My little boy has heart disease; is there a clinic near my home where I can take him for treatment?" "Where shall I take my children to receive toxin anti-toxin to prevent diphtheria?" These are typical questions asked in a day. No request is turned down, because answering questions and helping people with health needs is the regular job of the information service. There is no charge for this service. Christmas Seals, sold annually from Thanksgiving to Christmas Day, may sell it. The twentieth annual Christmas Seal Sale opened this year Friday, November 25, and will continue to Christmas Day. The funds for the support of the committee are allotted to it by the parent, association, the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Many people in the community will receive seals in a letter signed by Dr. James Alex. Miller, President of the Association. Those who do not receive them early in December may purchase them from the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R, N. is executive secretary of the committee. Other officers are Mrs. E. P. Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. W. McNichols, secretary; Payton F. Anderson, M. D., Mrs. Esther Archer, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. Jane Best, Rev. Abner Brown, William J Carter E. D. Collymore, D. D. S. Miss-Bele Davis Thomas B. Dyett Mrs. Blanch Glover, James H. Hubert, Miss Mary Lloyd, R. L. Clifferton A. Norman, M. D., Leo Fitz Nearon M. D, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Mrs. Omach Price, E. Elling Raw- lings, M. D. Mrs. Daisy Reed; E. P. Roberts, M. D., Jacob M. Ross, Phd, Miss Ernestine Rose, Alonzo De G. Smith, Mrs. Alah Thomas Smith, R. N., Frederick Townsend; Mrs. Katherine Z. W. Whipple Mrs. J. Winfield, R. N. Louis T. Wright, M. D. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Altura Mitchell died in Ashville Sunday morning. Her funeral was held Tuesday from St. Paul. A large crowd went to Durham last Sunday to attend, the A, M., E. Conference which was in session there. Revs. Leon and Cleland were returned to St. Matthews and St. Paul Churches respectively. Dempsey Jenkins and Miss Mary E. Baskerville were married last Tuesday at the parsonage, Rev. Cleveland officiated. Dr. Drrey, Mrs. E. E. Hamlin and David Greene, motored to Philadelphia to attend the Howard Lincoln classic Mrs. L. T. Delaney also went to the game afterwards goin; to New York. Mrs. E. K. Patterson and son A. T. Evans, passed through the city enroute to Salisbury to visit her son, Dr. Evans and to witness the game. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, lectured at Shaw University, Saturday night to an appreciative audience: Quite an exciting game was played between Shaw and A. & T. College, Thanksgiving Day. The score was 28-10 in favor of A. & T. College. A large number of out of town people witnessed the game. J. O. Mitchell was called to Ashville Thursday on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Edna Sanford Poole, sister of Mrs. Margaret Sanford Harris, is a visitor in the city having been away from here for a long, white. Misses Anna Gray Harris, Hazel Jackson and Myrtle C. Henry of Kittrell College spent the weekend with Miss Harris' parents. James Sanford instructor at Bricks Junior College spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Sarah William Randolph daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams, passed away Sunday, November 13, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Randolph was a graduate of Shaw University and has taught for several years. The funeral was held Tuesday, November 15, from the First Baptist Church, Dr. Billock, pastor, officiating, assisted by Drs. Pegues and Roberts. Mrs. Lula Williams Allison of New York City, who had been with her for several weeks, was with her when the end came. She leaves one brother, several cousins and an aunt and one niece, Mrs. Allison, BIG INTERNATIONAL DEBATE At NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 140-6 West 137th Street, New York City The Rev. J. W. BROWN, Pastor Fisk Training School for Church School Workers Nashville, Tenn.—The Fisk Community Training School for Sunday school teachers began its meetings Wednesday evening, November 30, at 7.30 p. m., in Fisk Memorial Chapel at Fisk University, and will meet regularly each Wednesday evening for twenty weeks. Strong leaders in religious education work and well qualified teachers of Bible are being secured to conduct the courses: "Lady Luck" Pleases At Alhambra Theatre Wednesday Evening, December 14, 1927 AT 8:30 P.M. National Students Union of England (white) REPRESENTING University of London, University of Reading and University of Edinburgh Laughs galore, and applause to the limit testified to the popularity of this week's attraction at the Alhambra Theatre, "Lady Luck" is the musical comedy melange that has had many Harlemites laughing this week. Andrew Tribble, Tim Moore, Eddie Hunter George Green and Manton of California are the chief funmakers. Norman Atwood, a newcomer, pleased immensely as a sharpshooting lawyer for the Cotton Trust Corporation, which absorbed the money of some thirty or more who are loud in their demands for, the return of their investment. SUBJECT: "Resolved That the Attitude of the Anglo Saxon Race Toward the Colored Races Under Its Control Is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress." The attraction for the week beginning, December 5, is "The Brownskin Parade" with an augmented cast and rich costumes and scenery. The photoplay attraction will be "One Glorious Night," with Elaine Hammerstein and Phyllis Haver. Under Auspices of New York and New Jersey Lincoln Alumni Associations The entire cast of "Porgy", the successful Theatre Guild play, along with the director and several members of the staff, were guests of honor at the midnight show Wednesday at the Alhambra Theatre. This was a tribute to the Harlem talent from friends who have captured Broadway. Tickets on sale at New Mother Zion A M E. Church, The New York Age, Amsterdam News and New York News. onar 2 YEARS SUBSCRIPTION Enclosed please find $4.00 for which please send me The New York Age for two years and Webster's College, Home and Office Dictionary free of charge. --- Federal court in Pennsylvania rey decided that the Ku Klux Klan as organization, and its members as indiils, had no standing in court and issued counter actions involving two ons of the order. The original suit brought by the Klan in the United s district court at Pittsburgh, seeko restrain five Pennsylvanians from fering with the organization and g for damages of one hundred thousand dollars against each. These former ers of the Klan for their part, asked in injunction to bar the Klan from sylvania and for the appointment of ceiver of its property. Charges were that the Klan had incited riots, rings, kidnapings and other acts of ace in the State. discussing both actions Judge Epson said: Teh plaintiff is asking for equitable relief, it must come into court with clean hands. The averments of fact in the answer and inter claim, if established, would clearly drive the plaintiff, of any relief in a court case. No gross violator of the laws of land can ever hope for relief, particularly equity. The court would unhesitatingly use its aid to any litigant who came be it as a violator of the law, even though cause might show merit on its face. The art would leave the parties where it found am." e. affidavits filed by the seceding peers charged the Klan with being unable for various riots and disorder took place in 1923, when Sam R. of Pittsburgh was state grand m. Among the crimes cited as done lansmen were the lynching of a Neth abduction of a child and the riots of Carnegie and Lilly, Pa. It also stated that the Klan had colsome fifteen million dollars inylvania during the past seven years but an accounting. This last asserwas probably the main reason for the Klan into court as, dissension over the division of the spoils. course the idea that any Klansman, or present, could come into court clean hands, is against all reason,ew judges have taken so logical a of the situation. Even in New State, which by statute has made Ian a clandestine organization beof its failure to comply with thets members resorted to grand jury and to the courts in an effort toch the police force for preventing embers from forcing themselves into mortal Day parade, where they had sinness. is decision by a Federal Court clear- ablishes the fact that the Ku Klux is outside of the law. Its purposes lawful, however they may be dis- by professions of patriotic senti- It is primarily designed for plum- rst by exacting the initiation fee dollars from the morons or crim- who become members. The leaders rich until they quarrel over the while the members masquerade in cases, burn fiery crosses at mid- and whip or lynch such victims can find without danger to their precious skins. It is an easy way off old grudges to gratify the ion of racial superiority and to in- ain addistic practices dear to moral te. could members of such an organ come into court with clean hands? decision by Judge Thompson shows an in its true colors. And yet we of Protestant preachers who give an their countenance and support! DEPORT MARCUS GARVEY. announcement made on Thanks-Day that Attorney General Sarah recommended the release of a Garvey from Atlanta Penitentiary its deportation to the Island of a will commend itself to most persons as a wise combination with justice. Garvey was confl of using the mails to defraud those mates who invested in the stock flamed shipline. Whether the losses incurred were due to deliberate dishonesty or reckless mismanagement, the result was the same to those guilleless investors who expected a return for their money. They were the real sufferers from the abuse of the confidence that Garvey was able to inspire in his followers and the gullible of his race. So great was this confidence that despite the loss of their money, many members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association continued to pay dues and to regard their imprisoned leader as a martyr. This sentiment illustrates the quality of leadership which, Garvey possessed and which discreetly exercised might have redounded to the benefit of the race. As it was, the principles of racial solidarity and cooperation were so mixed with sham and intolerance as to prevent any practical benefit accruing to either the individuals or the organization. Garvey's egotism and arrogance prevented him from profiling by practical advice and he blundered along from one fruitless venture into another, losing and wasting the funds gathered from his willing dupes. While preaching a gospel of the exaltation of black humanity he betrayed an inferiority complex, which led him to endorse the teachings of the klan and accept the doctrine that America, is a white man's country. His vainglorious vision of Africa as the only refuge for the black race, with himself as a provisional president, was calculated to appeal to those ignorant of the African situation and aroused opposition from both the European powers in Africa and the native governments there. His bestowal of African titles and orders upon his favorite satellites was part of his appeal to the American craze for titles and decorations, regardless of their origin. Examples of this weakness are not confined to the Negro race, as witness the crop of imperial potentates and exalted rulers among the whites. Garvey, was dangerous to the community as a disturber of peace and harmonious relations, both within the race and in its relations to the rest of the community. He was detrimental to the economic prosperity of the race because he diverted the savings of his followers into wildcat schemes whereby the money was either squandered or disappeared without any practical benefits to those concerned. He was destructive of the morale of the race, because he used his power of leadership to promote dissension and strife over the question of color. His deportation to the land whence he came would remove a dangerous though colorful personality. He may have expiated the technical charge upon which he was convicted, but his potentiality for harm is still too great to turn him loose upon a still credulous Negro world. No one will quarrel with the clemency extended to Marcus Garvey, but his immediate deportation would be a prudent measure to protect those credulous souls easily parted from their money. There are enough numbers bankers and bootleggers in Harlem to absorb any superfluous cash without turning Garvey loose again. He gave a good show, but the cost was too great, not only in cash but in damage done to the community. MAKING CHRISTMAS MERRY. Once more the progress of the seasons will soon bring around the great festival of Christian rejoicing, over the birth of the Redeemer of humanity. Already signs enjoin the forehanded to "Do your Christmas Shopping Early" and soon the Salvation Army Santa Clauses will be ringing their bells and exhorting the openhanded to drop their dimes and quarters into the yawning kettles, that are intended to provide Christmas cheer for homeless thousands. As the celebration of Christmas has become more general, it has seemed to embrace all classes of society, with special care to include the distressed and unfortunate members of society. This effort to make the festival more than a religious or fireside celebration, for the exclusive benefit of the more fortunate ones, is creditable to the more enlightened sentiment of humanity to share its blessings. Christmas is truly an occasion when the unfortunate and afflicted should be remembered in some substantial fashion and invited to partake of the material blessings of the season. The movement to furnish poor families with Christmas dinners and to distribute gifts to those needy children who would otherwise go without, is to be commended. It should be helped and encouraged by contributing to the funds of such organizations. Once more the progress of the saints will soon bring around the great festival of Christian rejoicing, over the birth of the Redeemer of humanity. Ready signs enjoin the forehanded Do your Christmas Shopping Ears and soon the Salvation Army Saul clauses will be ringing their bells as shorting the openhanded to drop the times and quarters into the yawning bottles, that are intended to provide Christmas cheer for homeless thousands as the celebration of Christmas has some more general, it has seemed embrace all classes of society, with special care to include the distressed and unfortunate members of society. This effort to make the festival more than a religious or fireside celebration for the exclusive benefit of the most fortunate ones, is creditable to the most illightened sentiment of humanity share its blessings. Christmas is true occasion when the unfortunate afflicted should be remembered in so substantial fashion and invited to make of the material blessings of the season. The movement to furnish families with Christmas dinners and distribute gifts to those needy child who would otherwise go without, is commended. It should be helped encouraged by contributing to the fund of such organizations. TWO KINDS OF COURAGE. Several Georgia newspapers carried story of a demonstration by the whi- f Jasper county, over the action Several Georgia newspapers carried a story of a demonstration by the whites of Jasper county, over the action of Burney Key, a Negro farmer who effected the capture of a fugitive accused of assault and turned him, over to the sheriff. More than this, Key agreed to protect his prisoner, locked him in the basement of an abandoned store and stood guard over him with a gun until the sheriff took him to jail. A crowd quickly gathered after news of the capture spread, but if lynching was intended, the prompt action of Key and the sheriff prevented it. The white citizens of Monticello held a law and order meeting at the court house following this capture, at which Burney Key was made the hero. He was praised for his fidelity to the law and the hundreds present pledged themselves that there would be no lynching and that the accused should have his day in court, as provided by law. The rewards offered for the capture, amounting to five hundred dollars, will be paid to Key, although he did not know that they had been offered until told so at the meeting. A feature of the meeting was the reading by Judge Thurmond of the section of the constitution defining a citizen's duty and praising Key as a good citizen. It is a far cry from the Windy City of Chicago on the Great Lakes to the heart of Dixie Land. But the influence of Chicago's first citizen, Julius Rosenwald, has annihilated distance and the South is today feeling the touch of this great American who, by his forward looking program, is slowly but surely striking death blows to poverty, ignorance, superstition, disease, prejudice and misunderstanding, and erecting in their place, higher economic and social standards of living and a spirit of justice and toleration. This action of Burney Key showed the possession of two kinds of courage. It required physical courage for him to accept the surrender of a black fugitive who admitted his criminal act and asked for protection against lynching. It required moral courage to accept that surrender and hold the fugitive until the sheriff took him in charge. If his prisoner had fallen into the hands of the crowd seeking him, the probabilities are that he would have been lynched, regardless of Key's promise of protection and any effort of his part to keep it. The onus of surrendering a helpless fugitive, to the fury of a mob would have been his without palliation. The fact that the sheriff acted promptly to avert such an outcome was creditable to that official. Julius Rosenwald Meets Booker T Washington. It was a great day for the South and the nation when Julius Rosenwald, the Jew, met Booker T. Washington, the Negro. Both represent races that have been under the oppression and slavery. One is a leader in the world of finance—the other was the chief apostle of what is more commonly known as industrial education, an education that teaches the aids to work while the head thinks. Booker T. Washington had the idea, Rosenwald, business genius, money, power and a great yearning to do something for the man farthest down. Washington was seeking to build a center in the black belt of Alabama, that it might send rays of light around the world. Rosenwald saw in Washington and Tuskegee the opportunity to express himself and his love for his country and humanity—a chance to advocate for the many members of great soul and exalted love for humanity are not confined to any one race. The holding of a law and order meeting, with its commendation of Burney Key and its pronouncement against lynching, is significant of a new attitude toward this ugly phase of mob murder, which has blighted so many communities in the South. It is to be hoped that law and order meetings may become more popular features in the sections where they are most needed. Aiken, in South Carolina, is sadly in need of such an awakening. Booker Washington "said: "Mr. Rosenwald, let's experiment with the Negro rural school. The black man lives in the open country in the South. Give the South a chance to help him make for himself a school that will administer to the life of the people." They Builted Even Better Than They Knew. Mr. Rosenwald caught the vision "Go, ahee" Mr. Washington, and experiment with a few schools in Alabama. SUPREME COURT ON SEPARATE SCHOOLS. The six schools constructed were a decided success. Mr. Rosenwald came and saw them, made note of the progress already manifested in the community, in cleaner homes and spirit. Information between them was clear. He said, Good! Suppose we give the whole state of Alabama a chance." The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that in states which provide separate schools for colored and white children; it is permissible for the authorities to bar Chinese from the white schools. This decision was made in the case of Martha Lum, a Chinese girl of nine years, who was excluded by the trustees of the Rosedale high school in Mississippi. A petition for mandamus to compel her admission was filed in the Circuit Court for Bolivar county. The Supreme Court of Mississippi held that the state constitution provided for separate schools for "children of the white and colored races." Alabama caught hol dof the proposition. Other states asked for Rosenwald Schools and Mr. Rosenwald said, "Give all the states a chance." Starting with six Rosenwald school buildings in Macon County, Alabama, the work has spread to practically every southern state. There are now, 3769 school buildings and 143 teachers' homes. The teacher-capacity for these schools is 10,131. The number of pupils that these schools can accommodate is 895. The total cost of buildings and equipment is $17,641,664. Negroes have contributed $784,861. The public funds have been responsible for $10,273,529. The Julius Rosenwald fund has contributed $3,032,511. The effect of this provision was to divide the school population into those of the pure white race on one hand, if such a thing obtains in Mississippi or any other Southern state, and the brown, yellow and black races on the other. Therefore, it was held that Martha Lum, a member of the Mongolian or yellow race, could not insist on being classed with the whites under this constitutional division: Of course this is an arbitrary division by local authorities, which is subject to revision, such as has been attempted by Major Powell, leader of the Anglo-Saxon club movement in Virginia, who held that many of their first families classed. as white in that commonwealth were the inheritors of Negro or Indian blood or both combined, and hence should be classified as colored. Why Help Negro Rural Schools? White people applied for money, but the great man said, "No, we will give to Negroes only, and not to them, unless supported by county and state boards of education." It was good philosophy, because in giving to Negroes, making the gift conditional on the support of white people, he made it necessary for the two races to get together for community progress and uplift. If he had given to white people, Negroes would not have had the opportunity to work with white men for a common end, thus the general cause of interracial cooperation would have suffered. With the exception of his generous contribution in the work of the Young Mims Christianiation, Mr. Rosenwald's public contributions have been largest to the Rosenwald School Fund. Some people ask. Why give to rural schools? Theret are several very impelling reasons why the rural school for Negroes was made the center of attack: Chief Justice Taft delivered the opinion upholding this Mississippi decision, in which he said that "the question here is whether a Chinese citizen of the United States is denied equal protection of the laws when he is classed among the colored races and furnished facilities for education equal to that offered to all, whether white, brown, yellow or black." Here is a glaring misstatement of facts, as no one who has the slightest knowledge of the system of public education in Mississippi, could pretend for a moment that there is any equality in the facilities for education provided for the separate schools. 1. The Negro population is greatest in rural sections. Property owned by Negroes in farm lands is our greatest tangible economic asset. 2. Negro schools, in the South were and are farther behind than the schools for white people. There is less chance of bigger and better support for these schools through ordinary methods and regular channels than for schools for white people. 3. Rural communities lack initiative, leadership and an evident desire for progress. The Chief Justice further held that this is not a new question, but is similar to the question which has arisen over the establishment of separate schools as between whites and blacks. He said: Until recently, there was very little personal interest in the Negro school and community progress on the part of the white South. But there is a healthy and growing interest today. The school is a good place in which to begin progress. It is a common, meeting ground for both races. 5. Tenancy and other economic evils found in many parts of the south can hardly resist enlightened progress. The school is the foundation for this growth. 5 Rosenwald Schools. There are home economic buildings for girls and agricultural and shop buildings for boys. In these buildings boys and girls get the spirit of "The New South," good health, neighborhood, industry, thrift and cooperation. National headquarters are now maintained in Nashville, Tennessee. State, Rosenwald building agents are employed in many of the states They are responsible for providing the services of the several State Departments of Education, who exercise a tremendous influence on the state and county departments of education. The Rosecawald School is A Growing Influence. The fine thing about a Rosen- wine Shop. black men put their heads together to get these schools and they are so constructed that white men and black men must continue to together to maintain 'these teachers'. Better teachers', more teachers, better salaries for teachers, more buildings and better buildings must be had from time to time. Every white man and every black man who lives in a county where a Rosendal School has been built, knows something of its tangible and intangible value to him and his county. Wherever a Rosendal school goes up, land value rise, farming is better and people are more content. They are preparing to live and grow there for all times. Three Rosenwald Schools I Know. I have visited more than a hundred schools in at least five different states and can therefore speak from a personal knowledge of the work they are doing. Three schools will give the picture. Great Branch Rural School located in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, just ten miles from the city of Orangeburg, one of the twenty best agricultural counties in America, had a community of good people. But they were asleep in so far as progress is concerned. There was a one-room school building with a teacher who managed to keep school for three months at $25 per month. A club of women, called the "Sunlight Club" of Orangeburg, was looking for a teacher for the Great Branch Rural School appealed to them as the place where something was really needed to be done. The Rosenwald Fund and State and County Boards of Education were asked to help. The people themselves got busy. The one-room school with no paint soon become a two-teacher school. Later it became, a modern four-teacher school with well trained teachers who are paid deeply living salaries for eight months in the year. A home economic building for girls and an agricultural building for boys lend added attractiveness to the grounds today. The school has three vacations. The church has been remodeled and painted and the community is a progressive farming community. The Great Branch influence is felt throughout the county and in all parts of South Carolina. The Montgomery County Training School. Montgomery County, Alabama.—This school was formerly under private control but made little progress. Conditions became so intolerable that the county had to assume responsibility for it. The school became a county training school and the Rosenwald Fund was asked to appropriate money for a modern, also pand home economics building which is today one of the most complete of sites within the county and state officials carry visitors there with a great deal of pride and satisfaction. The effect of this personal interest of the state and county officials in this institution for Negroes has been to bring about a more generous spirit of cooperation in all matters between the races in this section of Montgomery county. The Springfield Rural School—This is the school, where I, along with many other brothers and sisters, attended while growing up. It is the heart of the open country. It is located in. Hancock county, eight miles from a railroad. There had always been a one- teacher school, with an assistant during the season, when enrollment was largest. The equipment for the school was meager to the extreme. Good benches and black boards were at a premium. Schools were usually a month old, but was a good school as rural schools for Negroes went in that day. But a new modern building was needed to keep abreast of the times. How could a school he built Hard times were on and The latest manifestation of the literary renascence of the race made its appearance in Kansas. The Topeka Plainfoeir reported it as follows: Something, quite different in the way of, organizations has come to Topeka. It is a club of talented Negro writers banded together for the major purpose of the encouragement and production of art among race people in the Mid-west. The Miller clubs have been formed on the far west and east, especially since Negro art and artists have national recognition and it is indeed promising and significant for Topeka, Kansas and the Mid-west to catch the general spirit of the Literary World. Let us not forget that Aaron Douglas and Langston Hughes have gone forth from this city, and even they might have been aided along their way, had Topeka possessed such an organization. Who knows but in the shadow of this, our State Capitol dome, playing on one of the streets, or trudging earnestly to old lobadob, K. V. S. or plowing the corn fields, probably earning bread and clutter of the traditional trades of hiding pots and trays, is the one black genius who will come forth in this most bitter period to give the American Negro a place in the Literary World equal or superior to that of any other people. If Indiana can provide a school of American literature, there is no reason why Kansas should not rival it. The recent municipal election in Cleveland resulted in the choice of three colored councilmen. The Cleveland Call gave the official count as follows: Clayborne George, 4557; T. F. Flening, 3856; E. J. Gregg 3856 Hiring. The victories are hailed as a sensation in local and national political circles. Gregg, one newcomer, won the place of Mark Wing in the third district. George, the other newcomer, won out over Mrs. Helen H. Green who received only 4205 votes. One eighth of the city's councilmen are now members of the race. An exciting race between George and Mrs. Green kept the actual result victorious an unfortunate small last day. Much of significance is read into his and Gregg's victories because both were independent candidates, winning over the regular forces centering around City Manager Hopkins. The Cell editorially hailed this assertion of independence in voting as a healthful sign of racial improvement. Charleston is said to be one of the few cities of the South, where colored boys are employed as telegraph messengers. Under the heading, "Why We Lose Out," the Charleston Messenger said: the people did not have all the money. But the children were growing up. They could not wait. The people had heard something about Rosenwald. They appealed for assistance. They have a school building today that is a credit to the community and the county. It is the center of vocational agriculture. There ought to be a day set apart in every school in the South when white and black people could do honor to this great world-wide citizen. We can best pay this debt by providing education for the greatest principles for which the American school stands: education, toleration, sympathetic understanding and cooperation, that are the foundations for real democracy. The Control of Cancer . The seriousness of cancer and the great prevalence of this disease were discussed at the recent meeting of the American Public Health Association in Cincinnati. A widespread campaign to control the disease by educating the public and by informing them of symptoms was urged. At present one out of every 1000 people of Omaha or every five women who die between the ages of 45 and 65 dies of the disease. It affects both sexes, all races and all classes, according to reports made at the convention. One of the best methods of safe-guarding against the great scourge is to get the habit of having yearly health examinations. They are particularly important after thirty. M-y diseases can be checked if they are discovered in their early stage. This is true of cancer. You should have a thorough examination by a competitor every year to be certain of your general health. Skin cancers particularly can be discovered early and cured if proper treatment is given in time. Go to your doctor if you have any irritation on your skin. Cancer is often caused by persistent and chronic irritation such as that caused by a sharp tooth, poorly fitted dental plates, irritation of a mole, etc. Cancer of the stomach often starts from chronic ulceration. You are the subject of repeated attempts to indigestion, consult your physician. Get the "health examination habit" and watch your general health at all times. If you have any suspicious symptoms do not neglect them but go to a doctor immediately. See page 3 for Special Subscription Offer. The New York Age will give a Webster's College Home and Office Dictionary or a subscription sent direct. ACT NOW. THE TIME IS LIMITED. Help the Red Cross! The Manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, which employs colored boys as messengers in this city, has written a very courteous letter to the manager of the Lincoln Theatre stating practically the entire force of messengers spend the afternoons at this theatre, which fact without doubt greatly hampers the class of service that is expected and desired by the public. Further the request was made that an messengers in uniform be allowed to work all day till six o'clock, when these boys are off duty, which request has been granted. Whether this will act as a preventive to this flagrant disregard of duty on the part of the messengers is a matter of conjecture but one thing is sure, unless a change, if effected they will soon be displaced which should be a matter of regret to those affected. Of course, it may be pleaded that all work and no play make dull boys, but play time should be deferred until work is over. Recording the dedication of a hospital for members of the race, St. Luke Herald of Richmond, Virginia State, College, Petersburg Va., this address, Armistice Day, on the occasion of the dedication of the Community Hospital for colored people here, declared that Negroes must earnestly support their own institutions and provide still more, all the race as a group will prosge and take its plato among other racial groups of the world. He spoke before a large crowd variously estimated at more than two thousand people, who had come from all parts of the city and other cities of the state to take part in and witness the exercises for the ground-breaking preparatory to building a hospital in Richmond for the executive use of colored patient and in which race physicians and surgeons may practice at will. The exercises marked one of the most interesting and generally supported affairs of its kind ever witnessed in Richmond and indicated that the entire city is interested in the successful realization of the hospital project. An institution of this kind will require the largest measure of popular support and active interest to insure its successful operation. The big business end of university football was illustrated by the following article taken from the Washington Tribune; The Wilberforce guarantee of $1,350 for its football game with Howard University on November 12 which Wilberforce forfeited when the team was withdrawn from the field has been held up. Although the Howard University officials have refused to pay Wilberforce its guarantee, there has been no refund of admission to patrons who attended the game. There were six minutes remaining for play when C. F. Points, chairman of the athletic court at Howard, visited his team. A deignation by Referred A. Kiger Savoy declared a touchdown by *Tick* Smith, Coach H C. Graves rushed on the field and protested. He contended that *Tick* Smith had been legally downed and had got up and run with the ball. A clause in the contrage between Howard and Wilberforce universities declared that forfeiture of the game would be considered a breach of the contract and the team forfeiting the game also forfeited its right to shirr it any way in the financial benefit of the game. With the funds the Wilberforce team was marooned on Sunday and Monday, November 20 and 21, until funds with which to return to the school were wired by President Gilbert Jones. The refusal of the Howard University athletic authorities to pay Wilberforce its guarantee presages a break in athletic relations between the two schools. While Wilberforce appears to have been penalized for failing to play out the game, the customers who were deprived of part of the show did not even get a. "rain check." Gary, Iud, has an addition to the Negro press in the shape of the Gary Colored American, which modestly proclaims itself "Indiana's Greatest Colored Newspaper." Touching editorially on the question of high school segregation, it said: Before a logical conclusion to any question can be reached, it is necessary that all of the evidence be taken into consideration, that all the facts be gathered. If this were done in the matter of settling the school question in Gary there would certainly be less animosity and more perfect harmony displayed between the forces that are working to adequately handle the schools situation. What are the facts in the Gary school situation? We are not ashamed to admit that this is beyond our ability to answer. The Gary Owed American is new in the field and therefore not in a position to know the living issues of the school situation. It is the policy of this paper to the fair to all factions, and in order to reach an honest conclusion, we invite the ophthalm of our readers. We want to know what they think about the Gary school situation. That sounds something like a plea in avoidance or a straddle of the whole situation. Maybe after the editor gets acquainted with the underlying issues, he may express an opinion. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK On Sunday, December 4, at 11 am, the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Jones, director of St. James Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue, and street street, will hold a special service of celebration for the so- cal church, an event that he has Harlan with the purpose bringing before the public the importance of the 'work being done by race groups. The minister will preach from the text, 'If a man love not his mother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath seen?' and the choir, under Prof. O'jon, will sing special mu- First Emmanuel Church At the 1] o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Balden preached from the following text: "If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether it speak with God." I7 Theme: "We know the doctrine of Lord the Empanader, when we do the will of our heavenly Father." Pastor Bolden said: 'Many students and the priests of the sacred scripture object certain texts to drive home some specific, theological, moral, spiritual or social truth. This method of handling the Bible has some retrative value, but for this gospel discussion and golden age of our Lord Jesus the Egmanuel, this method is not the only one and it does not embody the greatest value in discovering and propagating the divinity and all-mightiness of our Lord the Egmanuel. The various forms or organized opposition to our Lord's Person and Place in the world of humanity to-day was manifested in the mind and spirit of his blood kindred brethen and of the majority of His race group, and among the young men, as soon as we would find a aliens, astrological, skeptics, cumulative defenders, batters of mobs and lynchers. They were organized against Him because He was the embodiment in person of the Holy Eternal Father of truth, of life, and He was the way to the Kingdom of God; and He offered to all believers in Him, as such, everlasting-life. Divine life energy was a constant resource, vital flow from His Person. His words, His look. His touch and even His habiliments, were changed with dynamic and life-giving energy. This aroused the eminence of His blood kindred, and of certain serbes and Pharisees and rulers, and did not know the source of His power, but we could make His word, even though the results of His power did raise the dead all manner of diseases and control the elements and natural law. But there was one who had unalloyed faith in him and that was His Holy Mother, Mary. His blood brothers sought to entrap Him into the hands of a Jerusalem mob during certain feats of the Jews, when they wickedly and cunningly suggested to him to take the feast and play His power. But Our Mind knew All-Knowing Mind comprehend the whole scheme of this scheme, reuked them, and would not go up with them. Later He went up an meet His enemies and He taught them in the Temple concerning the law of Moses Himself and His unity with the heavenly Father. His teaching was the fair teaching and sublime that it brought a division among the leaders and the people. And the would be lynchers and assuists were driven to cower. His teaching was the feeling in His favor, they made what they thought to be two caustic and damaging criticisms. One against Him as an unlearned and illiterate man, because He was not a graduate of any of their schools of learning. And the other that He was the devil's personal representative, possessing magic power. The text shows that our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel lived in two schools of experience, the school of humanity, and the Eternal Trinity. And the one that He power for the courses of His power in the latter, and He was demonstrating to men that the entrance into this school of divine power is through the will. And he tells them in the words of the text: "If any man will do his will he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself, how they may know the trinitine and this is use of believers' life and this is use of life and your burden to Carry your life and leave them there. Yield your wills to the Will of the Holy Suihr and He will comfort you, teach you, help you, and make known to you our heavenly Father's Will. At 2 p.m. Sunday school was opened by Miss Wilhelmina Plummer. A lesson of the lesson was given. At 5 p.m. the evening service was was ended, the "Rew, Dr. Jones preached. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Flower Circle. Come out this week and enjoy the Harvest Home Bazar with us. Tuesday, Program in charge of C. Allen; Pridy W. Dorothy C. Allen; Pridy W. Dorothy J. Small; Miss Lillie Hogans, Mrs. B. Gibbons and Mrs. Eatelle Ballester; Sunday H. m. serenely l. 2 p. m. Sunday school; 4:30 p. m. Literacy Society, Miss M. Johnson, chairman, program under auspices of William Bridges; 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor; Monday 8:30 p. m. Close-Night Program in charge of the Chief Pastor, Rev R. M. Bolden. See announcement of our Big Subscription Offer. Subscribe to The New York Age and get a Dictionary free. --- A great Salvational Army rally is to be conducted in the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, West 130 th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, the Req. W. Y. Bell, pastor, on Thursday evening, December 1, at 8 o'clock, by Lieut. Commissioner R. E. Holz, with music by the Training College Band. Commissioner Holz will be supported by the chief secretary, Col. E. J. Parker; territorial headquarters and metropolitan divisional staff, and the training college staff and cadets. It will be in interest of the State Army in stem teams at 48 West 135th Street, now in charge of Ensign Lambert Bailey. Mother Zion Church Th inclement weather last Sunday did not effect the attendance of the members and friends of Mother Zion at the morning service. Many out-of-town visitors were also present. Dr. Brown preached using as his subject, "The Exalted Christ" Phillipians 2:9. At the close of the service, six people united with the church. The pastor was the preacher at the junior church services in the lecture room, 2 a.m. m. Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 p. m. a meeting of the New York Federation of Churches was held. The theme of the meeting was "Money and the Church." Speakers: Rev. Harry S. Myers, Baptist Board of Promotion; Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, St. Marks Museum Episcopal Church; Rev. H. F. Lafflamme, field secretary Greater New York Federation of Churches. The junior church choir of Mosfur Zion sang. At 3 p. m. this congregation worshiped at the Union Baptist Church Rev. Price preacher. Music by senior choir and gospel chorus. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached the annual sermon to the Golden Fleece Lodge, No. 7787, G. U. O. O. F. and their invited guests Thursday, concert, Class No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. Friday, prayer and praise service. eating of the school board. Meeting Stewardess Board No. 1, in the dining room. Next Sunday is grand rally day under auspice of the class leaders. The final report of the class leaders rally will be read at the evening service. 10:30 a. m. junior church. Baptism and communion. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Book That Has Changed the World" 4 p. m. J. C. Price. Lyeum. Program under supervision of Class No. C. Jordon, leader. 8 p. m. the pastor will presupose upon "The Divine Dividends." The sick: Edith Milburn, 307 W. 136th Street; Alethia Dash, 70 W. 128th Street; Vella Dell. Presfreyian hospital, Samuel Strain, 120 West Capital, Samuel G. Culler, 110 Sinai Hospital, Emma G. Culler, 246 W. 129th street. Grace Church of Harlem Thanksgiving morning at Grace Church, was nigh unto the banner service of the year. Although it trained and was not especially attractive for people who like to appear in church in finery, though also a goodly number went to the Howard-Lincoln football classic at Philadelphia, still there were those who wanted to be grateful to God and desired to express that gratitude in worship. So a small number of well-informed people gathered at Grace Church, Dr. Garner, the teacher, had cured a speaker—the Rev. H. P. Laflamme, one of the secretaries of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. The choir, under Miss Olive L. Jeter, was present and in fine form. It was the opinion of those present that the service was ideal in the eloquence and ability of the speaker, the highly trained choir and its splendid music, and the absence of all unnecessary talk and notice. There was even no fuss made about the offering. It was a great service. Last Sunday the pastor gave a very interesting sermon on the text: "We cannot but speak" The choir sings with N. B. Scott as soloist. Mr. B. Scott in charge was excellent music in this choir, though small, rendered. At night, Dr. Garner spoke on "Integrity," Congregational singing of familiar songs made an interesting hour of worship. New members received. David Roston, Mrs. L. C. Atwell, Mrs. Mary M. Mitchell. Percy W. Bean reported the gross receipts of the recent bazaar -4578. He thanked the participants, and the committee for their support. Pastor announced the annual meeting of the church for December 6 at 7:30 p. m. Supper served at this hour and meeting follows. Among the highly attractive programs, of the last two weeks were the other boards, led by Mrs. Virginia Simpson; the Ladies Aid charge; the cloister under Miss with Mrs. Cerel R. Anderson in Jeter Thanks. Richard R. Harrison, treasurer was presented by Mrs. L. M. Garner, who he rendered a rare program of Shakespeare and diaries, etc. He was assisted by Miss Jester, pianist. Grace Church is much used by other by other churches and ornamental organizations and is justifiable its Help the Red Cross! WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH VOLUNTARY Lieutenant Commissioner, Salvation Army, to preside at meeting at Williams. Institutional. C. M. E. Church. St. Mark's M. E. Church Visiting ministers preaching at St. Marks during November were Dr. Mallard Robinson, secretary N. Y. City Missions, on Sunday, November 6; Bishop Jones of New York, Rev. Rev. D. Chas, A. Tinley of Philadelphia preached a special sermon on Wednesday, November 16. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 9th & 11th Avenue. Sun - 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. Lenox School, 120th Street. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fr. 7:30 a.m. Bible School, 8:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. preacher meeting. Public rooftop Invitation. 132 West 138th Street, Phone, Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave. Rev. William P. Hayer D. D. Pastor, Rev. Raymond Henderson D. D. Pastor, Rev. Raymond Henderson a. m. and 7:30 a.m.; Sunday School 2 m.; B. Y. P. U. 5:30 a.m.; Com- munication Society, last tues. eve. 8 m.; Literary, Wed. eve. 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon., eve. 8 p.m.; Office Phone, Measurement 7836, Public Phone Cathedral 10130. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 353 W. 35th St. Sun, services 1 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday School, 120th p.m.; Meetings, Friday night 8:30 Sun, meetings. Sun, 6 to 10 a.m.; Covenant Sun, 10 to 12 a.m.; Missionary Circle, third Sun, 4 to 8 p.m.; Communication third Sun, eve. PHILOE BQOKER, pastor, Residence MORNING Circle 3719. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-2D4-204 W. 81d St. Lv. REV. GEORG H. 81M5, pastor, SUNY. m. kermos. m. H. W. H Johnson; 2:10 p. m. Communion. (2d Sun.) m. p. M. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday). m. P. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday). m. P. W. H. Lloyd. 7:10 -Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor. Tues. 8 p. m. W. A. Praise service. Social; Fri. 8 p. m. Praise service. NETHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 181st st. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robbins, 4th decembrep. preaching 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Lyceum 1:00 p.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:00 a.m. Fr. eve 8:50 p.m. Classer thurs. eve 8:50 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve, each month... Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 181st st. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. PREDICKER ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Classer thurs. eve 8:50 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve, each month... Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 181st st. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. PREDICKER ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Classer thurs. eve 8:50 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve, each month... Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 181st st. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. PREDICKER ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Classer thurs. eve 8:50 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve, each month... Welcome to all. M. CALVIN M. A. CHURCH, 140 st. and Edgence Ave. Morning class, Sunday school 2:00 p.m. Tuesday night, class meeting 8:50 p.m. Prayer meeting, Sunday school 6:30 p.m. Rev. J. C. Cognius, pastor, Parsonage, 291 Edgence Ave. Phone Brushburg 3986. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—32-60 W 132d St. Stv. Henry K. Spearman, D. D.; pastor, Reverend R. Spearman, I. M. D.; pastor, Reverend R. Spearman, I. M. Preaching 10:45 Sabbath School, 9 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6 p. m. B. C. E. League, 6 p. m. First Sun. Church meetings, Prl. nights; Love Layt friday nights AFRICAN METH'D Y EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—132d St. Stv. Henry K. Spearman, D. D.; pastor, parsonage, 145 W. 136th St. Sun. services—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:145 p. m. Baptism and communion, 2 p. m. B. C. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price Lecum, 4 p. m. Varick, 4 p. m. Prayer meeting fr. dr. junior Endeavor every fr. dr. afternoon 4 p. m. Church office—Community House 131-3 St. Stv. Henry K. Spearman, AUD 608, Jr. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 68-50 W. 18, Ipswich residence 112 W. 141st St. Apr. 10, Phone. Aud. 5508 Sun. service—help 10, m. Peaching at 11, m. and 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. Rush Library, 2 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Varick E. B. Eochelle 6:30 p. m. Class room 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGB CHURCH OF CHRIST the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostle Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are the source of thought and joy in every night, include Holy Ibis lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, Pastor, known of care preaching one and all. You are well welcome. 23:58 Ward 133rd Street. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 43 Irving Place, Rev. R. S. ODEN, gastor. dr. service 1 a. m.; Sunday School. 12:45 m. v. M. C. R. 7 p. m. Praewater. 8 p. m.; Class meeting Tue. eve.; Praewater meeting, Fri. eve.; Pastor's church, Pastor's office hours 10 to 12 phone. Yahoo! 1274 M. On Sunday, November 20, at 11. oclock service, Dr. E. A. White of Indianapolis, at 1:30 the pastor, Dr. Jno. W. Robinson preached the funeral of Robert W. Capers, a member of St. Mark's choir, immediately after he preached the funeral of G. W. Tarrant, a former choir member. On Wednesday, November 16, Bishop Claire performed the marriage of the acclaimed and仰穆. The contracting parties were Miss Estelle Powell and Julius Williams. Bishop W. P. Thirkield, former president of Howard University, was a guest of the pastor Friday, November 18. Abyssinian Baptist Church "The Abyssinian, Baptist Church has just closed its 119th anniversary and reunion. It was regarded by all as the most successful during the long history of this church. The Revs. George H. Sims, Abner Brown, W. P. Hayes, J. W. Robinson, J. W. Brown, and other local clergymen and their choirs and congregations, took in the church during the 119th anniversary preacher this year was Dr. R. L. Bradby of Detroit, Mich, who made a great impression upon the 6000 people who heard his three sermons. The celebration was closed with a reunion at Manhattan Casino where 3000 people met to witness the drama of the reunion by the Abyssinian Satellites Alumnae Club. Abyssinian is considered one of the best organized churches in PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St. Rev. "W. Llord Imae. M. A. week service of Worship, Wednesday, week service of Worship, Wednesday, m. girls Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. bays Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. church school, Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Sgpm. 1st and Sum. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sum. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sum. 6 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9041 West 137th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor. Sunday services 11 a.m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Christian Enderow. 8 p. m. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 208-310 W 139th St Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Su- day School, $45 a.m.; m. morning service, $45 a.m.; p. m. people at 8 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church; Night. $1.50 p. m. oth- Wed, Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. m. p. prayer meeting; Sat. 8:00 a.m. bible study; 9:10 a.m. m. Sabbath school. People; Sunday, 4:20 p.m. Special Ad- mission. Prayer; Praaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Panser CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMEO RIOTMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. 211 West 145 Street. Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell. P.D. Bishop of St. Mary's. 110 West 145 A Baxter, assistant pastor. Sunday masses. 7, & 8. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Baptism. 8:15 a.m. Sunday after 8:15 a.m. on 4 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in Sackt Cocktail Sackt attended day or night. Sackt attended day or night. Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St. Anthony Tuxedo Evening. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street, bet my韶 Ave. and LER, bet my韶 Ave. and LER, M. A. B. d pastor, residence 104 Duffield St. telephone Triangle 3094. 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday, 10:45 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. John D. Nixon Sup. Allen Christian College, Preschool, 10:45 a.m. m. and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p. prayer meeting every Sunday Evening m. warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—341-345 Bridge St. at 8:00 a.m. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 8:00 a.m. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Class meeting every Wed. Evie. prayer meeting Once phone: Tn. 2155. Seats free; All are cordially welcome. BOULES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Gate Ave. and Irving Plaza, Preschool 1087 Sunday School: Preschool 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Holy Communion school 2 p. m. prayer meeting night, weekly. We are here to serve you, a hearty welcome extended to AZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Herkimer Street and Tragetown Hugh Proctor, pastor, Preaching at 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mid-wednesday open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a.m. Wednesday, follow schedule. Evening services, 10 a.m. Church from Manhattan, take subway to New street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton church. The church will lay the cornerstone of its new building, July 4, and move to September 1, 1987. cor. Lefort place and 101 street. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn and Derek Kimball L. Warren, D. D. 266 Herkimer St. Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 2nd Sunday 10:30 P. M. Missionary Society 6:30 P. M. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Brotherhood Wednesday 2:30. Prier Meeting, Friday welcome. To attend, a cordial welcome. SILAOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. N. Y REV GEORG SHIPPEN STANK, M. a. pastor, Manse, 240 Clinton Place. m. b. Bible School, 1:15 p.m. (Parish house, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson School, every week, 8:15 p.m. p. m.; Communion, 1:10 sun. in each month; Boy Scout, 8:10; Boy Scout-Friday evenn. brotherhood, 4:10 wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH--166 170 Adelphi St. Blyth, N. Y. Rev. James B. Adam, Minister, Rev. C. L. Brown, Minister, Rev. C. L. program with interest for all people On the minute Church. Order of service. 1:30 Morning School, 6 p. m. 1:30 Morning School, 6 p. m. B. Y P. U. 1:30 Rive. Worship. Visitors warmly greeted. Leaves gourd card. America" of any race. Represent- allys from white churches, and collegia, including Mr. Riacklefellow's church, come ever smooth to study its program. It, added last year 1138 persons to its membership roll and it now has a member's conduct and it owns a ward conducts in home for its members' and has a missionary in Africa." It requires about thirty full and part time workers to conduct its religious and social program. A week-day School of Religion, a teacher Training Class, Vacation School, six sites, Bible classes, and a Sunday school which holds a double session, are among its religious activities. It operates a night school where grammar course studies are taught; a School of Music, and a Red Cross Nurse Training Class. The school is the fourth-fifty-two auxiliaries and clubs; Horatio S. Hill, a graduate of Yale University, is director of Religious Education and social activities. Joseph Batchelor, the physical director, has among other gym activities, five basketball teams. Two of these teams have credibly met some of the best church activities in country. On Saturday evening of this week three basketball teams of Abysinian will play three teams in the Mother Zion Community House on 136th street. The first game will be between the Abysinian Girls and the Silver Arrow Girls of Mother Zion. The Abysinian Juniors will then meet the New Haven Juniors, and lastly the Abysinian Boys Varsity will face the New Haven Community House Seniors. The New York City Mission Society, Federal Council of Churches and Columbia University cooperate with Abyssinian in putting over this big social and religious program. St. James Pres. Church Thanksgiving Day and , Sunday following were great days in the life of St. James, in the great union Thanksgiving services of four churches, St. Mark's, Abyssinian, M. Olive and St. James, who celebrated this event with the St. Mark's Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. St. James is back again in the union, after an absence of fourteen years or more, due to removal and limited seating space for the newlywed couple. Will a percussion and sitar and splendid building, St. James once more takes her place with this quartet of New York's churches, Dr. Powell pastor of Abyssinian Church, and senior minister of the four pastors in length of service in this city, introduced the pastor of St. James Rev. Wim. Lloyd Ims, whom he had requested to preach the sermon celebrating the return of St. James into the union. Our pastor spoke from the text, "God having provided some better thing for us," Hebrews 11:40 and described achievements as not daring or achievements from the Mayflower or Plumtree from the from the unnamed ship which brought slaves to the shores in 1699, and from Jamestown, the site of the first slave territory." Dr. Hays of St. Olivet 'read the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation, and Dr. Robinson of St. Mark's, gave the welcome in the name of St. Mark's and presided in the service of the offering, and invited all church officers in lifting a thank offering for the deacons to be administered by the deacons of the several churches. The first anniversary of the Tierce Butler Tompkins Memorial Association was held Sunday morning, November 27, at U am. The service was attended by a large crowd, though the weather was rather unsettled. An inter- view rather unsettled. An interesting program had been drawn up, disinfected visitors assisted, were Charles C. Alison president of Mt Olivet B Y P U.: Miss Gertrude E. Martin, daughter of the late D. T. Martin of the Martin- Smith Music School, and Rev. W. R. Lawton, former stated supply of St. James Church, founder and organizer of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. The dedication of a window and the rededication of the organ to the late Rev. Pierce Butler Tompkins followed an inspiring sermon present pastor. Rev. Wm. Lloyd J. Moore. At the evening service hour the Junior Dahlia Renewal Association met at St. James for their annual sermon. "The Young People Society, of Christian Endeavor of St. James presents Leon Adger in an organ residency assisted by the Adger Association Tuesday evening, December 6 at 8:00 a.m. in church. The Mission Study Class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. St. Paul Bapt. Church Tuesday night, November 22, saw a reception that signalized the charge of the name of our B. Y. P. U. president from Johnson to Stokes. The former Miss Marion Johnson was united in holy wedlock on Sunday, November 24, to Alvin Stokes, and on Tuesday night a brilliant reception was tendered them in St. Luke's Hall. The happy couple of men numbered in full and costly presents, Mr. Stokes, is a student in N. Y. U. and expects to take up dentistry Mrs. Stokes has for a number of years been employed in the post office. Their residence, for the present, is at 228 West 123rd street. Wednesday night a few persons were out to the B. Y. P. U., but we missed our genial president, yet it could hardly be expected that she would be out. The young people after delivering themselves in as large numbers as usual, but we expect them to be on the job this Wednesday night. Thanksgiving, was observed, by a few of the members of the church assembling in the sanctuary and praising God. Most of the people were too busy in one way or another to attend in large numbers, but those present had a nice meeting. Friday night, the prayer meeting was unusually fervent, for it seemed that each person came filled wit the Spirit. Sunday there were three regular meetings with the pastor delivering the message at each. Sister Quinn, after hearing the sermon by the pastor on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Missionary Society, insisted that the pastor preset for herers for the other services. So he did the best he could. In the evening the choir, as fresh as if they had not been out before, were on the job, and lifted the thoughts of the worshippers above. Then the third thing, a pastor stood up and tried to preach on The filled with the Spirit. Next Sunday we are expecting to have some of the visiting ministers preach morning and night, while the pastor will preach in the afternoon to the progressive Club. The list is: Hugh Mack Thomas, 2256 Seventh avenue, and Sister Agnes Morris, 257 West 123rd street. Bethany Baptist Church preached to an appreciative audience Sunday at 10:30 a.m. m; text Romans 1:16, subject, "The Gospel of Christ, its Power." A; 6 p. m. a military Bible drill was given b. B. Y. P. U. Joseph Winston, president. 7:30 p. m. the pastor spoke from Luke 24:14, 15, subject, "The Value of Christian Fellowship." The Sons and Daughters of Bishany attended educational program of solos; dues and readings on Wednesday evening. Those participating were Miss Margaret Ellis, promoter; Misses Johnson, Hattie Garden, Rosetta Jones, Mary Jackson, Josephine Carroll and L. A. Cabell, with Thela Ingram at the piano. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Greatest Text in the World," John 3:16, and at the evening hour on "The Greatest Song in the World," the 23rd Psalm. Among the gifts were three $800 gifts on the building fund from anonymous donors. In the discussion in the pastor's class of men, which was held at the Cadman Community, Center at 10:06ck Sunday afternoon, the majority sentiment was, in favor was in favor of a division of the of a division of the vote of the face between various parties. Miss Lotte Tiedwell, 1619 Pacific street; Mrs. John Woford, 32 New York avenue; Miss Edna Greene, 1833 Dean street; Mrs. Wn. Northcourt, 34 Bainbridge street. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, administer the Communion and receive new members. The Sewing Circle of the church will give a dinner Thursday eve Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "A Request of the Risen Lord" was the sermon topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. The text was St. John 21:17. Dr. Tyler stressed the point that, as in the text Christ earnestly commanded Peter to feed his lambs and sheep, we of today should earnestly heed his request and do our utmost to provide for all mankind, especially the young people, along spiritual and material lines. Dr. Tyler concluded with a strong plea that Bridge Street Church take the young people upon her heart. Two persons joined the church. The Sunday school met in the afternoon; the superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. Plans were made for the Christmas holidays. The Allen League met at 6:50 an interesting program was arranged. Oliver Cromwell Baccombe a former president of the league, case a talk on "Some Observations and Impressions of Howard University." At the evening hour reports were made by the 238 chair who had taken part in the financial effort that was known as the "Rivalry of the Roses." The roll call was preceded by a devotional service conducted by the pastor. The reports surpassed the expectations of the most hopeful. The funds raised will go towards the program of expansion. The flowers in the palpit were in memory of the late George H. Haddley were given by Mrs. N. Haddley. Sunday evening, December 4, will be an evening with "Negro Authors." Thursday, December 8, the cantata, "Dream of Queen Esther," will be rendered under the auspices of the Bridge Street Relief Society. The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopedia historical and sociological facts. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 60th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Sec'y T. WASHINGTON) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But infraction is not the best but an imperfect measure of Dr. WASHINGTON's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most common and important part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for hit race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, at the morning hour of worship at Siloain, gave to his congregation the subject, "Where shall wisdom be found; where is the place of understanding (Job 28:12). The Bible school met at 1.15 p.m. A Christmas play is being arranged by one of the classes of the Intermediate Department. The Christmas Carnival of the school takes place on December 7, 8, and 9. A 4 o'clock a pew service was held under auspices of the Matrons Club. A musical program was rendered by the pupil of Andrew T. Williams. Vocal solos were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Edith Cody and Andrew T. Williams. The men of the church are to have a turkey dinner and smoker on the evening of December 12 in the parish house. The plums were made on part of the membership in the loyalty and financial campaign now in progress. Visitors at the morning hour of worship were W. Henry, a theological student at Lincoln University; Jerry C. Anderson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Fannie McLean of Boston. The funeral services of the late Edward T. Weston were held on Wednesday, evening from the parlor of Undertaker W. G. Overton. Services were conducted by Rev. Stark, assisted by Rev. J. E. Harper. The sacrament of the Lord's Sacrament will be administered at the morning hour of worship next Sunday. Among the sick are Charley H. Miller, 531 Decatur street; William J. Dudley, 537 Throop avenue; Mrs. Mary P. Woods, 29 Marion street; Mrs. Grace E. Hurd, 434 Lexington avenue. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, P.-The Daughters of Waymen of the Bethel Church held an evening's social November 17 at the residence of Mrs. George Frazer A silver offering was taken. The Willing Worked's Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a tea Sunday afternoon, November 27, at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Adams. George Rideout, Miss Zola Rideout of Baltimore, Mrs. Carrie Corsie of Atlantic City and Mrs. Rideout of Baltimore were guests of W. H. Brown of North West street last Friday. Mrs. Bessie Rideout is the sister of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown entertained with an Thanksgiving party. Thursday night Among the guests present were Miesdanes Fannie Frazer and Carrie Corsey of Atlantic City. Mrs. Bessie Rideout, Miss Zola Rideout of Baltimore and Mrs. Thoreau Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Hodge Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. Lucia Davis and Mrs. Helen Dawsonport of Carlisle. Mrs. Charity Davenport of Shepherdstown, W. Va. who has been the guest of relatives here, has bone to Ansonia, Conn., to visit friends. She will also visit her sister in New York City before returning home. Frederick Hodge notated to Pottsville last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Hutbert Hodge and Frederick Hodge spent the weekend in Harrisonburg. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C.—Thanksgiving services at Bethlehem Baptist Church were wonderful. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Baten, preached from Romans 1:25. The service was well attended. The Calvary Presbyterian congregation with their pastor, Rev. J. A. Baten, preached this special occasion. The following present: T. F. Harper, former presiding elder and Rev. E. T. White. It was highly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elmira Kelly died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josh Reed on Boozer street, Monday morning, November 21 after an illness of long duration. Funeral services at St. John's Thanksgiving day at Rev. S. M. Haltam church conducted by Rev. S. M. Haltam pastor of Sims Gospel Baptist Church, Whitimis, S. C. Mr. Gilliam died in Ashville, N. C. He was a deacon of St. Matthew. A large crowd turned out Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. to witness the marriage of William Strother and Miss Rosa Livingston by the Rev. J. C. Smart pastor of the Millech Chapel of A. M. E. Church, at the home of the bride on Powerhouse avenue. The maid of honor was Mrs. Lucy Carpenter and the best man was Thomas Gray a brother of the bride. Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church DeKalb, near Franklin aves Brooklyn, N. Y. returned to Brooklyn Friday night after speak- ing to innumer- ous graves nights in Cam- bridge and Boston Mass, where he was welcomed by the Mayor and Chief of Police, and greeted by white and colored from all walks, of life. He found a throng of three thousand or more waiting to greet him. When the clergyman arrived it was difficult for him to enter Holy Trinity Baptist Church. The main floor and gallery were crowded the tower of the standing space was taken upstairs and pulpit. The crowds began to gather before seven o'clock and at eight o'clock all seating space was taken upstairs and downstairs, and entrances were packed to the streets. The police came up to find out the trouble and attempted to disburse the crowds. This was an impossibility. They were only able to clear the sidewalk. Men and women were determined not to leave. The ushers were practically rushed off of their feet and were forced to men and women really stood from eight o'clock until midnight. There were several local pastors and a number of visiting clergymen, the Rev, Dr. Sifration of Weldon, N. C., and the Rev, Dr. J. H. McCormick, the Rev. J. H. McCormick, the senator of the National Baptist Convention. They stated, that it was an experience the like of which they had never witnessed before. they had never witnessed store. Bishop Brooks acted as master of ceremonies. The speaker was presented by Bishop R. G. Barrow, the chapel of Christ Orthodox Church. The United Usheres League of Brooklyn and Long Island were represented under the direction of the president, George Jackson. Miss Sarah Shelton, president Ladies Board, made the welcome address, and a presenter, Mr. Neil McCormick, president Mens' Board and secretary trustee board. On Sunday morning Dr. Harter motored to Philadelphia with more than two hundred followers in bussss. At eleven o'clock he spoke to the crowd, "We're Dr. J. H. Dwell, president Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention pastor. In the afternoon he preached the closing dedicatory sermon in the New John Wesley Lombard streets, under auspices of the Ushers Brotherhood of Pennsylvania. Dr. E.W. Rakestraw Is Brought From Georgia To Mt. Calvary Church The Rev, Dr. E, W. Rakesstraw, who has been pastoring the Asbury, M. E. Church, Savannah, Ga., has been transferred to New York City and assigned to pastorate of the Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe ave. nue, to succeed the late Rev, Dr. J. N. C. Coggins, who died recen- ly after suffering a mental relapse. Dr. Rakesstraw will preach his sermon Sunday, December 4, at 10:45 a.m., and the public generally is invited to be present. Scars are free. Sin1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babble than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK THE BR oe se er areal ieee i cape L eet yee seneT pet ad ae caer eer a ee ge Se aE eer eee on cae TE TE a re en. ne ieee eee ESE ee eT Sah Peis eo TE Ty: fg P a ee Ane oe ee ee Se eee hs oe tee Be b oie: iso eg 8 Xe een: fg e: i |. AN Oe oe as s . tas” RS ae ate ~ 4 , = eA Ra: wey re , TC: a ' LT - ga eee at he INR i. or. Yi “Be OE ‘ “g 7 : . weet cl ELLTAM B, a eS . a ee ee wee E ; - _ Fay 7 ; d ME. CLARK, Editor ta etl been gg onl be ei ly: te 1 eee ts gS 4 a: 4 ; q & R y ‘ # TER MIDNIGHT-MEMORIAL BENEFIT : MONSTER MIDNIGHT-MEMORI/ IT ‘a yf . ~~ ‘ Saturday, December 3,’27_ | aturday, vecempber 5, 4 a . v3 a it “AT 4 : : LINCOLN LAFAYETTE’ ALHAMBRA 3 THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE $ . . 4 * Ie % BROADWAY’S BIGGEST STARS : ~’ Have Volunteered and Will Positively Appear - “Eddie Cantor Brown and De. Mont Belle Baker " § Fannie Brice Cliff Edwards Glenn and Jenkins s * Rucker*and Perrin . Ethel Waters Charles Gilpin % Raymond Hitehcock Irving Berlin Marie Cahill i “Ada Ward Lew Holtz Stella Mayhew # Tim Moore Joe Frisco Eddie Hunter a Brad Mitchell Harry Von Tilzer Marclay Marques “= # ~ Fred ’& Adelle Astair Watts and Rihgold . Craddock and fi Cheste and De Vere Buck and Bubbles Shadney li Tabor and Green ‘Joyner and Foster Exposition Four © ‘t Cotton Club Dixie Four ¢ Edith Wilson it Bamboo Inn Gertie Saunders Howard and Brown * Ray and Lloyd Smith and Boatner Easton and Howell — ii . Ben Bernie and Orch. Gulfport and Brown Small’s Paradise i _ Dixie Jub. Singers Connie’s Inn Revue: Revue Et Ceci! Graham Grant and Jones ‘Alabama Four iM Nat Schildret and Fletcher Hendersan Hall Johnson Singers His Victor Record- Dancing Dotson Jordan. and Tyler Ht ing Orchestra~ | Joseph Stantly and Geo. Austin Moore Ht ‘Harrington & Green Ivy Sawyer Lee Marshall & Co. 4 Pan - American Four Doe ‘Doe Green The Nest Club Revue Chas. Davis’ Hallelula Four Fess Williams ~ Fi; : » - Red Hots. ‘Ada Mae Weeks Bert Wheeler uh _ Elizabeth Murray and Chorus of “Sidewalks of New York” i : . |THE DUNCAN SISTERS. * i — . “ CONDUCTORS: . . . id “WILL MARION. COOK “:: JOE JORDAN. TIM BRYMN i ba MASTER OF CEREMONIES: ~ i“ _ JACK PEARL JACK OSTERMAN EDDIE CANTOR & } PRICES : - FROM $1.00 TO $2.50 i ar CET 4 Ic) XE “ Ma EY ve ASe.4 cers: Required Him: To A ihe. Write Sentence ‘Of : * Duich Words - ydney, Austr@lia—When . Joe I" ag American Negro boxer, Hgts ‘admission to this country, immigration officers demahd- that he write a sentence in tch,: commencing -witl the ds, :."Buffels willen _somitjds men ‘werken.” When he could do'.so he ‘was deported. Tho Australian immigration permit the immigration offi- to require applicants to take tion in any language they se, and this: makes it possible then to bar any person they object to. _and White Scores 9-0 Victory Before Crowd Of 20,000 tiladelphia, Pa—t.incoln Univers: mever felt the loss of the late “Lissy" Young more keenly on Thanksgiving Day wheit a ful Howard eleven ran rough- over the Lions, winning a 19-( anes game was played before an jiastic crowd of 20,000 fans at Park. It was an ideal day a large part of the fans were imi and ex-students from various 3 of the country. | jis game marked the closing of st disastrous season for Lincoln. F'team was light and inexperienced ‘scored only one very to 7 de- The Howard team, although off with a strike, developed arkable strength toward tke close the’ season. Thig, Howard line was impregnable and the only Lincoln gains came through aerial “attacks, which ‘were stagéd during the last half in a pes- ferafe effort to sore. : "The. first touchdown for Howard came in the first’ qiurter on a twenty yard rin around"left ‘end by. ‘Ross, who ali made: the -extea, point. A short forward “pass from Ross to "Tick’? Smith was résponsible for the ‘second ‘touchdown’ in the secbnd quar- cr, and toward the rnd ‘of the last quarter, Howard. registered a touch- dqwn for the final score’on an inter- cepted,nass. The big -Blue and White teain was at all times masters! of their opponents and their line was especially good, 7 ‘There were comparatively few thrills inv the game but the officials had te penalize the winning team several times for rough play. “The lineup ‘was as follows: a SS ee, Mask....ccecle Ep cesses Temple Rainey..eeeeeeeL Te seeeeeee Hill Kellys.ic.cccccTe'Gueveseeeee Wells Martin....s.+ Center s.eeeees Dyer Havkins...00R, G, seee+. Bryant Miller....-.0. Ro T, sss-+ Robinson Tyson......10. Re FE. eeeeeees Allen Ross.ccecceereeQ, B, esses Hibbler Ewell. ....tissila Hy vsss++ Motley T. Smith.....-0R. G. ssesee Preston U.Smith.......F. B. ...+.. Mahood ig. Score by periods: | * Howard .ceceeses. 7 ¢ 0 6-19 Lincoln. ....-...2... 0 0 0 0-0 pan, Se Psa aeeen s. ( —. Payne, Ellison, Coles, Drew, Lin- goln: Harmon,” Sydnory: Martin. Av- ery. Dyer. Preston, Jackson, Wells. Clark, Waters. Referee—Dr, Hen- derson. Umpire—Mr. Savoy. Field Judge—Mr, Jackson Hed Linesman “Mr. "Wright. ° PO ob se Stuyvesant High Eleven Has Negro Boy As High Scorer With 30 Points The Stuyvesant High Schéol footall team “closed its season last week after a fairly successful sea- son, Ernie Smith, left half back, the only colored member of the team, played exceptionally well and lead the other members of the backfield in scoring, making 30 points during the season. | The team won’ four games, tied two and lost the final game to the High School of Commerce by a score of 24-0, The team was given a dinner on Thanksgiving Eve at the Greenwich Village _ Inn. Speeches were made by Coach “Chick” Saltman, the retiring -cap- tain and the captain-elect, Johnny Wills. » Smith is also a member of the varsity basketball team at Stuyve- ‘sant and also a member of the re- lay team of that schooly He grad- uates in January and will enter ‘Zylts College next September, * = Hampton Downs Union In Thanksgiving Day - Game At Richmond Richmond, Va—Virginials annual classic was played here before one of. thé’ largest crowds to ever wit- ness a football game at Hovey Field on Thanksgiving Day. The opponents were Hampton Institute and Union University. After a most exciting game, Hampton came off victorious by'a 127 score, Hampton scored first early in the game when Francis, Baker kicked the seasiders into a position (0 score Williams, Jones ‘and Baker carried the ball to within 6 yards of the goal, then Jones, the former Min- ftesata back, carried it across. Neith- er side succeeded in scoring again dering the first halt. Tn the third quiirtee? the’ Union backfield ran riot through the Hamp- ton line. On straight football, Bieaux, SVashington, Robinson and Moton carried the bail down the field for the tying oudidown and Moton scored the extra point. The winning score was made by Hampton in the fourth when “Wild man” Lee was called in to substitute for Jones. Line plunges and an of tackie play by Lee scored jhe final six points. [TRE Hneyp of the eg teams ca es StaMpton ae MeMasters....L. E, sseeeese Ruffin LeeiieSeescsesds Ty eesti MORAG; Perkins.......6L. Go vases, + Boyd Gates...esseeeeesC sereee Tobin, ¢ Hill. cece eR. G. case. Anderson Hunter..2....0R. Te cesses Merritt Davis........-RUE, s.-+. Gardner Byrd.eeeseeree Qo seers, Breanx Williams, ....Li H. .. Washington Baker......+..R. H. +++. Robinson Jones.-.--.---.cF ceccceees Moton Substitutes: Hampton—Guest for Jones: Bradby for McMasters; Rob- inson for Hill; Jones for Guest: Moore ‘for Jones; King for Baker. * Referee:—F. A. Trigg, Syracuse; Umpire—F. S. Coppage. Howard; Linesman—Benjamin Washington, Keeutvone Traine Seto, = “PAPPY’RICKS - i a : : ii wag oye on an si cy Re eS cone pe Sant Seen ECON a Pra was rae rus 2 ges iN ee “ ea 7 F e * 3 4 ras a Pot 3s ln oa x ” 4 ba ai em Ss 7 3 af e 7 iC so ee) | an ae Hl a i wn “ ; f, an | ; 7 H -, | ! ; | | ti ra i cone ee ‘ A ES ° ens Revo: ' Prete re SE Crack Forward of the Renaissance Five, who helped defeat The Ori. ginal Celtics Thanksgiving Day and the Lithuanians Sunday. Football Results THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Howard University 1S—Lincoln 0. By BOB_SLATER Hampton 12—Va, Uniod 7. On Saturday midnight, . Decembe Paine College 19-Ga, State 6, [3 at three theatres, the Lincoln, Al Fa eet ate [inambra and Lafayette, dere will b Sec mueae ‘ttrell 0. Ja Monster Testional Benefit for the Benedict College 13—Claflin 13. | Florence Mills Memorial’ Fund. The Fisk University 0—Tennessee State| commitice promises to bring Broad 0. way, {0 Harlem on that night, The Langston, Okla, 14—Alabama State] program has been so ‘arranged thai Romeo ctate) every theatre will aave these Broad Bluefield Institute 14—-Va. Semin-| way stars. This event will be the ary 13. biggest thing that has ever seer setae as staged in Harlem. ‘The “committe 5 consists of Jesse A, Suipp, Bob Sia REFEREEFORCED [anil San eee u don. Seca! TO JUMP FENCE | cscoue “narmerssinrs cotg . Dawn show will have its premiere at the new Hammerstein Theatre or JN ROANOKE GAME] aie formers. Sere pany has about 35 colored people- ir Sia eo the cast under the leadership of Wan Virginia, Seminary Loses) =" 2... ° Aaron Gates, who left here tw To Bluefield As Crowd | 07 °7.0°\C see sine “number % for the “Show Roat"-Co. is bac Attacks Official and reports that tke show is in fin Roanoke, Va—Three hundred ex- cited football fans rushed on the field land forced Referee Hamilton to climb fafence and run to a waiting automo- ile’ for safety at conclusion of the Bluefield Institute-Virginia_ Semin: lary game here Saturday, November 26. The two teams were evenly ‘match- fed. but the Lynchburg boys had an jadvantage of one touchdown when 5 minutes before the end of the game, Referce Hamilton called a off- side on the Dragons. the penalty lof which put Bluefield in a. position to score. The ball was carried over just as, the game ended, but the Blce- field team was allowed to kick for the extra point, which gave them a 14-13 victory. A moment later 399 yelling fans rushed across the ficld after the ref- ere who had called the five-yard penalty. Tipit official left the field by a rear fence and scrambled over a box car at a railroad siding to ¢s- cape, Then he made his way to the street where. fricivls placed him in an atito and helped him to get away from the angry mob. The “players on neither team participated inthis example of lack of sportsmanship. Bluefield won the game. largely through the’ splendid work of Wis- gins, star halfback, and Captain Gal- hon, tackle. Davis, Moore and. Wat- son’ were the stars for the Lynch- burg team, al a . Bluetield 14 5 Va. T. S13 Jeffries... Beers ‘Fowler Cunningham....1, Ts. Undertown Scolt-.eeeeeeeLe G. ese. ‘Taylor C.Thompson.:2.:G vce. Walkeryc Faglish......0R, Go seeenes Tucker Gallionen eR. TALE Rainey Drewes eeR oi. Henderson Caine eeeccQ. B, eee Davis Wiagims.. cel MeL) Bates Graves ee ROH ccc. Moore Beauford... E, Bu. c..,., Watson Bluefield C.0......0°7°0 719 Virgma Te So... 70 6 Onde Scoring touchdewns: for Bluefield; Wiggins 2;,for Virginia T. S,, Dav- is, Fowler, Scoring extra ‘point: Day. is" Graves, Wiggins, Substitutes: For Bluefield C. 1, Clark for Graves, Graves for Clark.” For Virginia T. S.. lefties tor Undertown, Seott for. Fieniderson, Hortan for Rainey. = Ofiicials: Coppage, (Ioward), ret+ gree: Hamifton, CA. UL) unipires Dudicy, Campton) 4 field judge: Downing, (Howard) head linesman, Tine of ‘quarters, 15 minutes. ‘See page 3 for Special Subscrip- tion 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. ieee THEATRICAL JOTTINGS: On Saturday midnight, December 3, at three theatres,-the Lincoln, Al- hrambra and Lafayette, there will be a Monster Testional Benefit for the Florence Mills Memorial’ Fund. The commnttee promises to bring Broad- way, to Harlem on that night, The program has been so ‘arranged that every theatre will nave these Broad- way stars, This event will be the biggest thing that has ever — seen staged in Harlem. The “committee consists of Jesse A. Saipp, Bob Sla- ter, James Marshall and Irene Jor- dou. so ‘Arthur "Hammerstein's Golden Dawn show will have its premiere at the new Hammerstein Theatre on Wednesday November 30, This com- pany has about 35 colored people- in the cast under the leadership of Wm. C. Elkins,” seee. Aaron Gates, who left heré two weeks ago. to stage some numbers for the “Show Roat"Co.. is back and reports that the show is in fine working order. The show will open here Christmas week. ee Tiny Ray, of the Three Eddies, sent abill from London where they are playing at the Palladium Thea- tre, London “England, | Four Pepper Shakers are at Keith's Albee Palace Theatre, New York City. sees Brown and DeMont are at the Olympia Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. v be « Joyner and Foster are at the Lyric ‘Theatre, Hackensack, No J.” wee Jones and Jones are at the Colonial Theatre, Allentown, Pa. 7" Anderson Bros., are: at, Proctor's Sth Avenu¢ Theatre, New York City. ccs “Rill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. wale nee Chappelle and Stinette are at Proc- to's: Theatre,’ Albany, -N. Y. Six Crackerjacks are at the Main Street Theatre, Kansss City, Mo.” ares Blake aml Jones are at Loew's Avenue Theatre, Rrooklyn, N.Y. Green and Austin are at the Capi- tol Theatre; Hazelton, Pa, Four Chocolate Dandies are at the longer! cleanse the system . of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep your~ self free from both these common diff- culties will help you to stay young. With the uso of Nujol you can do it too. Far. Nujo} absorbs body poisons and carries them off, preventing thelr absorption by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter-and brings about normal evacuation. It is harra- jane sontaie no Sram or roadicine, it won't cause or or Rect the stomach or Kidnoys, Evory corner Grugaist has Nujol. Make sure yeu get nuine. Look for the rajof Bottle with the tabel on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today. By BOB SLATER ‘THIS’ AND: THAT IN HARLEM “As the foottiall season draws to a élose, there was something many left unnoticed—the performances of one Dave Myers Meyers, a student at New York University, has done well as a member of the varsity eleven and took an active part in the major- ity of contests: played by the Violet. eleven, Coach ‘Chick Meehan coach used Meyers at guard arid end be- cause he was fast and strong. In the N, Y. U, News, Leonard Cohen (on the other hand) states “that Dave Meyers is the outstanding play- er on the squad—because he is col- cored.’ At public school (the writer of this column knew this ctack grid- iron warrior as a classmate) Mey- ers was an interestitig fellow. A West Indian by birth, when Dave came to this country he knew noth- ing of the national pastime of basket- ball—he, could always sprint. And, as a membet of that famnons '24 relay quaret that consisted of Jennings. Merton, Jones and Myers—we gained oiur first’ impressions of the qualities of this chap, Meyers. Always a win- ner. In basketball, rough and ready, fast_and furious, but he somehow was interesting—always on the square. ‘We followed him to Stuyvesant High, Great asa track star, A lead- er on the paths and we noticed Mey- ers soon hecame a discus thrower. He. ran the 220 and 440, was there with the hurdles, a star at broad-jumping. In fact Dave Meyers was versatile. He was named as all-scholastic choice in 1924 as end, and in 1925 as full- back. Now we notice him playing the game at New York University. A Dansante“De- Les will be pre- sented by the -Hon- nie Blue Bells -at the Unique Colony Circle on Friday evening, Decembér 2 Musical pro- gram will be rend- ered by Al. Brun- son and his . Sav- ages. Miss Gladys ages. Miss Gladys West 143rd street mailed the invita-| tions and we were lucky to receive ‘one, We just can’t miss this. ‘Bennie Butler and Cyril Reid’ were among those absent Thanksgiving night at Manbattaf Casino when the Renaissance defeated the Celtics 38 to 25. However the prominent mem- bers of the Tattler staff informed me that the Philadelphia trip was iansur- passed, | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vaughn and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davis of Bain-| bridge street, Philadelphia, ‘entertain- cd as their honored guests “over the Classic” the fashionable Miss Eunice Yancey Brooks and Miss Gertrude Coleman of this city; Mrs. Minnie Gobell and “Miss Alice Coleman of Plainfield, N. Jz Mr. and Mrs, George’ Spears of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr and Mrs. John Clarke of West Philadelphia. : Miss Eqna Rabouin, popular art stu- dent _and’a member ‘of the younger social set, returned .op last Wednes- day after an absence of four months. Miss Rabouin had been-ill at. the home of her aunt in Cambridge, Mass. We continue to vigt the Willeire Shop, indeed very smart in its furn- ishings. ‘The’ girls ere ‘seen gath- ered about round tables gaining know- ledge of this modern idea of straight- ening the hair—permanently. The E. B, Williams Co, seems to have se- cured a great humber of pretty miss: ¢s to act as attendants. Among them we notice Misses Alice Allicott, De- lia Dotson, Estelle and Edna Jones, Eva Taylor, Iris Barnes, Dora Rob: finson and Nan Walloott of Brook- lyn: Misses Edna Robingon, May and’ Marion Lee, Miss Gertrude Wil- liams, Bessie Owens, Rose Harold. son, Katherine Bailey, Dorothy Hud: son, Lillian Tooks, Lucile Clayton, | Emnestine Green, Estelle Taylor ané Emma Bell. The instructors are Miss Estelle Brangham and Miss Venus Wiggins. Jack Williams is the manager of the prospective beau: ty shop that will soon offen its door: to the public, mens Seventh Street Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn, i eee Shuffle Along Four -are at. the Opera House, Jamestown, N.Y, ‘ Farrell and Chadwick are at Keith's Thegtte, Fall River, Mass. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. “Johnson and Johnson are at the Giobe Theatre, Glovegsville,, N.Y: es Shelton Brooks is at the Palace Theatre, Hartford, Conn, wae : Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Albee Theatre, Providence, R. 1. Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's Hillside Theatre, Le 1, N.Y. Gedre Watts is at the Roosevelt Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Dirkson ‘and Cassidy are at the Elm street Theatre, Worcester, Mass Exposition Jubilee Four are at Proctor’s Theatre, White Plains, "N. a ene : George McClennon is at the Riviera Theatre, Chicago, “Three Dancing Maniacs are_at the Palace Theatre, New York Gity. Lomax and Johnson are at Poli's Theatre, Meriden, Conn. Dandy and Marie are at the Tem- ple Theatre, Syracuse, ‘N.Y. | “Williams and Haynes are'at Bow- doin Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. ‘Tahor and Green are at the Strand Theatre, Plattsbarg. N. Y. Prominent Clubs and Individuals Donate Prizes For Lincoln Benefit Entertainment ' What gives promise of being one of the outstanding social event of the season is. the card party and tea which is’ being given at the International Mouse Saturday afternoon, Decem- ber 3, for benefit of the endow- ment fund of Lincoin University, Prizes have heen donated by the following: ‘Dr, Norman Cotton, Mrs Laura Rollick, Mrs. Ada Thompson, “Dr and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Dr and Mrs, 1.co Fitz Nearon, Dr. ‘and Mrs. Charles H. Robert, the Entre Nous Club, Leonard Talmer, jew- eler, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mrs, Margaret Sombrey, Dr, and exander, Mrs, ‘A. A. Kellogg, Mrs. Mrs, FE. P. Roberts, Dr. W. G. Al- Nessie Beardon and Mrs. George ft? Cannan. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre . Lenox Ave, Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edg. @012 Saf., Sun., Mon., Tues. & Wed., Dec. 3; 4, 5, 6, 7 = EMIL JANNINGS IN /. “THE WAY OF ALL. FLESH” Supported by Belle’ Bennett, Phylis Haver ‘ The story of human weakness devestating temptation of the flesh. ne “| M.-& 5. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave.Cor, 165th St. —. Phone Edg. 7850 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 3, 4 and 5 Mary Philbin and Ivan Mosiukine IN ““SURRENDER” | A magnificent spectacle—the emotional treat of years with a tender strain of a beautiful _ romanec. : : LENOX AVENUE AND 13sth STREET ‘ ON THE STAGE ~ * CHARLIE DAVIS PRESENTS . A REVUE EXTRAORDINARY : With EMMETTE-ANTHONY, JOE BYRD, PAUL FLOYD, | CHARLIE TAYLOR, RICE AND HOWARD : HILDA ROGERS and SUSAYE BROWN And Charlie’s Big Chorus of Variety Steppers a at On The Screen Thursday to Sunday - | “BEN HUR” ‘ World's Mightiest Photo Play Spectacle * SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET : NOW PLAYING — UP TO SUNDAY Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green IN DEWEY WEINGLASS'.REVUE SENSATION “SETTING THE PACE” “With Sydney Easton, Ernest Whitman, Flo Brown, Cecil Rivets. «Viola McCoy, Bert Howell, Henri and LaPearl FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ~ > “THE STOLEN BRIDE" | Next Week, Beginning Monday, December 5 | THE FAMOUS . WHITMAN SISTERS. © ) ag + AND THEIR . DANCING FOOLS. REVUE | ALSO "A CAST OF COLORED SCREEN STARS In “THE MILLIONAIRE” DIRECTED BY OSCAR MICHEAUX ' r “ALH AMBR A i26th Street"& Soventh Ave. sae ree Bounding Along-on-the Top ‘Wave of Sitceos Now PlayingThis Week FUL OF - “Lucky Numbers” With Aindrew Tribble, Tim Moore, Eddie Hunter,’ Nor- ‘man Astwood, Amanda Randolph, Lottie Brown, Clara Campbell And Many Others and Lucky Number Girls OWEN MOORE and MADGE, BELLAMY In “The Parasite” Midnite Ramble Wednesday The Cast of “PORGY” Will Be Guests’ of Honor New Show Every Week A Treat Beginning Monday, December 5 | with AM The Stars, Head- liners and Alhambra Girls | ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and PHYLLIS HAVER ' “One Glorious Night” The following correspondence is self-explanatory: In your Magazine, issue of November 10, page 29, under the heading: "TUNING IN WITH EUROPE", signed with the initials "C. S.", there is given an excerpt from a letter purporting to have been written by "our valued friend and colleague, Clarence Lucas," from Paris, in which he uses the following highly objectionable phrase: In your Magazine, issue of November, stating "TUNING IN WITH EUROPE", since there is given an excerpt from a letter purported by our valued friend and colleague, Clai which he uses the following highly object "after which I went over to her Utica bawl through a few of the. The term used by your correspondent, not in keeping with the usual dignified and Musical Courier, and I am taking this opporous protest against its use in your colu. Am I correct in assuming that you we this contemptuous expression concerning a receive the most considerate treatment for race? "after which I went over to hear the niggers from Utica bawl through a few of their plantation songs." The term used by your correspondent in characterizing our race is not in keeping with the usual dignified and considerate attitude of The Musical Courier, and I am taking this opportunity to enter a most vigorous protest against its use in your columns. Am I correct in assuming that you were in no wise responsible for this contemptuous expression concerning a race that deserves and ought receive the most considerate treatment from members of the Caucasian race? I beg to remain, very truly yours, LUCIEN H. WHITE Musical Editor (COPY) MUSICAL COURIER CO. Incorporated 113 West 57th Street New York City (COPY) REAL COURIER CO. Incorporated West 57th Street New York City in your kind and courteous communication if you refer in our issue of November 10, even unkind intent. Mr. Lucas is a very but being an Englishman probably does falls unpleasantly on the cars of many white color. fact that the word slipped into our col- loms occur inadvertently in newspaper of- preciate from your editorial viewpoint. I persons among my friends, and I have at my home. Harry Burleigh and I have years than I can remember. accept this expression in the spirit that once more for calling my attention to the Thank you very much for your kind aid of November 25. The paragraph to which you refer in had no malicious purpose nor even unkind genial and considerate person, but being a not know that the word he used falls unpled of his fellow-beings even of white color. Personally, I deplore the fact that the unns, but such things sometimes occur in flces, a fact which you will appreciate from number a great many colored persons and entertained them frequently at my home. been friends for almost more years than I. Trusting that you will accept this prompts it, and thanking you once more for slip, I am. (Signed) PAUL ROBESON AND LAWY HAVE "IMMENSE SUCCESS SINGING OF SPIRIT" Paul Robeson, baritone, and Lawrence poser, are reported to be quite the rage in the programs of Negro Spirituals and such favor here in New York City and in Robeson and Brown gave their first Eing the first-week in November, and, according a distinguished dramatic critic, in a cabelling their appearance was an "immense success Salle Gaveau, and Macaulay commented in "Although concerts are scarcely in the porter an exception seems permissible inasmuch as Robeson is a stage figure of "So great was the demand for seats in a program that hundreds were turned away nounced for a nearly date. The Salle Gaveau small proportions, but every seat was taken "News of the success of these two bringing the stirring songs of their race, pre course was the scene of earlier triumphs of sique core was not a novelty to the audie core en encore, reluctant to allow the par The lobby before and during the en Broadway playhouse at an important operas were seen, as well as a host of cel time, a few of whom were James Joyce, M. isohn and Sylvia Beach. "Unfortunately, shortly after arriving in a severe cold and was forced to remain in his first Paris appearance. "Not having heard Robeson sing sinceeral Sunday nights in New York at the G was especially struck by the change in his creased amazingly, it seems, and his concep greatly to his poise and ease in obtaining loss of dramatic feeling and expression. In those beautiful spirituals, "Go Down, The numbers which, Robeson and Brown a de Wheel," "Little David play on Yo' Hard Jericho," etc. were received with great, e "Many have wondered whether Robeson or continue to devote himself altogether to query him on this point and he replied 'Black Boy' he was through with the stage appearances between concert engagements. WESTERN MUSIC CRITICS SINGING OF MME. EVA Thank you very much for your kind and courteous communication of November 25. The paragraph to which you refer in our issue of November 10, had no malicious purpose nor even unkind intent. Mr. Lucas is a very genial and considerate person, but being an Englishman probably does not know that the word he used falls unpleasantly on the ears of many of his fellow-beings even of white color. Personally, I deplore the fact that the word slipped into our columns, but such things sometimes occur inadvertently in newspaper offices, a fact which you will appreciate from your editorial viewpoint. I number great many colored persons among my friends, and I have entertained them frequently at my home. Harry Burleigh and I have been friends for almost more years than I can remember. Trusting that you will accept this expression in the spirit that prompts it, and thanking you once more for calling my attention to the slip, I am. (Signed) LEONARD LIEBLING Editor-in-Chief AND LAWRENCE BROWN THE SUCCESS" IN FIRST OF SPIRITUALS IN PARIS and Lawrence, Brown, pianist and con- tin the rage in Paris, where they are repeat- pirituals and folk songs which met with City and in, other American centers. at their first European concert in Paris dur- er, and, according to Thurston Macauley, in a cablegram to the New York Sun, ense success." The concert was at the commented in his dispatch as follows: carefully in the province of a dramatic re- permissible in this particular instance, figure of considerable prominence. and for seats for the first Robeson-Brown returned away and a second concert an- the Salle Gaveau is a concert hall of no heat was taken and many filled the aisles. these two brilliant Negro artists in sing- ir race, preceded them here. Paris of ter triumphs of Roland Hayes, so the mu- to the audience, which clamored for en- allow the pair to make their final bows. during the entracte resembled that of a important part. Many notable Parish host of celebrities who are here at this Joyce, Michael Strange, Ludwig Lew- ter arriving in Paris Robeson contracted to remain in bed for four days prior to in sing since his first concerts, given sev- ork at the Greenwich Village Theater, I change in his voice. His range has in- and his concert engagements have added in obtaining the desired effect without expression. This was particularly evident "Go Down, Moses" and "Deep River." and Brown sang together—"Ezekiel Saw- on Yo Harp," "Joshua Fit de Battle of with, great, enthusiasm. ether Robeson would return to the stage altogether to singling. I took occasion to replied that after the experience of with the stage except for occasional ap- agements. CRITICS ENTHUSED BY ME. EVANTI IN CHICAGO PAUL ROBESON AND LAWRENCE BROWN HAVE "IMMENSE SUCCESS" IN FIRST SINGING OF SPIRITUALS IN PARIS Paul Robeson, baritone, and Lawrence Brown, pianist and composer, are reported to be quite the rage in Paris, where they are repeating the programs of Negro Spirituals and folk songs which met with such favor here in New York City and in, other American centers. Robeson and Brown gave their first European concert in Paris during the first-week in November, and, according to Thurston Macauley, a distinguished dramatic critic, in a cablegram to the New York Sun, their appearance was an "immense success." The concert was at the Salle Gaveau, and Macauley commented in his dispatch as follows: "Although concerts are scarcely in the province of a dramatic reporter an exception seems permissible in this particular instance, inasmuch as Robeson is a stage figure of considerable prominence. "So great was the demand for seats for the first Robeson-Brown program that hundreds were turned away and a second concert announced for a nearly date. The Salle Gaveau is a concert hall of no small proportions; but every seat was taken and many filled the aisles. "News of the success of these two brilliant Negro artists in singing the stirring songs of their race, preceded them here. Paris of course was the scene of earlier triumphs of Roland Hayes, so the music negre was not a novelty to the audience, which clamored for encore after encore, reluctant to allow the pair to make their final bows." The lobby before and during the entracte resembled that of a Broadway playhouse at an important opening. Many notable Christians were seen, as well as a host of celebrities who are here at this time, a few of whom were James Joyce, Michael Strange, Ludwig Lewisohn and Sylvia Beach. "Unfortunately, shortly after arriving in Paris Robeson contracted a severe cold and was forced to remain in bed for four days prior to his first Paris appearance. "Not having heard Robeson sing since his first concerts, given several Sunday nights in New York at the Greenwich Village Theater, I was especially struck by the change in his voice. His range has increased amazingly, it seems, and his concert-engagements have added greatly to his poise and ease in obtaining the desired effect without loss of dramatic feeling and expression. This was particularly evident in those beautiful spirituals. "Go Down, Moses" and "Deep River". The numbers which Robeson and Brown sang together—"Ezekiel Saw de Wheel," "Little David play on Yo' Harp," "Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho," etc—were received with great enthusiasm. "Many have wondered whether Robeson would return to the stage or continue to devote himself altogether to singing. I took occasion to query him on this point and he replied that after the experience of 'Black Boy' he was through with the stage except for occasional appearances between concert engagements. WESTERN MUSIC CRITICS ENTHUSED BY SINGING OF MME. EVANTI IN CHICAGO Mr. Leonard, Leibli Editor in Chief, Musical Courrier, New York City My dear sir: J. H. White, Esq. Musical Editor, The New York Age, Mr. dear Mr. White: Those New Yorkers who heard Mme. Lallian Evanti, soprano, when she sang at the International House a season of so ago, on her return from European studies, and were delighted at the artistry and merit of her singing, are to be given another opportunity to hear her sing on Sunday evening, December 4, at 8:30 o'clock, when she is being presented at the Bijou Theatre, 209 West 45th street, by the Richard Copley Concert Bureau. Since her return to America, carly in the fall, Mme. Evanti has toured the East and Middle West in a series of recitals, and it is interesting to note the unusual acclaim which the most calloused critics have given her. This was especially noticeable in connection with her appearance in a joint reel with Hazel Harrison, pianist, Clarence Cameron White, violinist, two of the race's most distinguished and accomplished musicians, in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. LUCIEN H. WHITE Musical Editor during the recent celebration of Negro in Art Week. The recital was on Friday night, November 18. Glen'Dillard Guin in the Herald Examiner had the following to say: "A concert last night in Orchestra Hall, brought to hearing one of the freshest, loveliest and most expertly trained coloratura voices of the present." "My possessor is an exceedingly attractive young woman, who sings under the name of Lillian Evanti. The tone is rarely pure and warm, save when she forces a bit, when it is marred by a vibrato. The technic scintillates and the range is phenomenal. Also this young woman displayed a fidelity to the pitch in the famous Bell Song from Lakme which some of her colleagues might envy." Herman Devries in the Chicago American had the following to say: "The 'star' of the early part of the concert was without doubt Mine. Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano." TO SING IN NEW YORK ```markdown ``` MME. LILLIAN EVANTI As. Lakme in. Delbost : opera, "Lakme"; to sing at Bijon Theatre, Sunday night, December 4. whose recital appearance sometime ago was a district success. Mmc. Evanti's singing yesterday seemed to me even better than at her local debut. Her coloratura facility is uncommonly good, the .I steady and even, so that the "Lakme" bellly. But with the Handel. "Care song was carried through effective-Selve" she was well nigh empecable. The style Lad classic serenity, excellent technique and softly modulated tone." Dixie Jubilee Singers Effective In Cinema's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Dixie Jubilee Singers Effective In Cinema's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 一 In their work in connection with the great Universal picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Carl Laemmle's masterpiece, a Harry Pollard production, the Dixie Jubilee Singers, under direction of Eva Jessye, are singing a song specially arranged for this film, "Sold away to Georgia." This is sung behind the screen, and the effect is strikingly poignant. The first singing is in solo form, George W. McLain, baritone, leading with a subdued chorus support. This music is peculiarly appropriate, since the leading theme of the picturization is that of the slaves being "sold down the river" and as he voices of the singers, now softly resigned, now piercingly anguished, accompanied the developments of the picture story, there is a constant resort to handkerchiefs on part of the audience. The singers add much to the tremendous power of the picture, which, by the way, is given with a gorgeous panoply of camera effects. It is being given a special showing on Saturday at the Astor Hotel "Sold away to Georgia" is published by the Robbins Music Co., 799 Seventh avenue. Zackery and Covington In WGBS Broadcasting Floyd J. Calvin, New York representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, gave a brief talk on "The 100th Anniversary of the Negro Press" over the radio from Station WGBS (Gimbel Bros.) during what was termed "The Pittsburgh Courier Hour," on Saturday, November 26. The musical features were numbers by Mine, Jessica Zackery, coloratura soprano, accompanied by Miss Andrades Lindsay, and by Richard Copley, Mgr. Presents Mme. Lillian Evanti SOPRANO IN RECITAL ON Sunday Eve'g, Dec. 4 8:30 o'clock At Bijou Theatre 209 West 45th Street Tickets now on sale at office of Richard Copley, 10 East 43rd Street. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephong Audubon 1987 VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 150th St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Home Studio. Metropolitan Building Orange; N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 Piano Composition Harmony Kar Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Dratolo Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. Miss Jesiae Covington, pianist, holder of a fellowship in the Jullillard Musical Foundation. Mme. Zackeryk, numbers were Nymphs and shepherds" by Purcell, "Care give by Haskell, and "O in one care, and four Spirituals in celt azzurl" from "Alda" by Verdi another "Go down in de lonesome valley, and "Didn't it rain" by Burleigh; "City called Heaven" I feel the Spirit" by Lawrence Brown. Miss Covington also gave two groups, an Etude in E Major by Chopin and Humoresque by Rachmaninoff, and the Liast "Liebestraume-No. J" and "Country Gardens" by Percy Grainger. Harry Burleigh Given Beautiful Gold Watch Dr. Harry T. Burleigh was an honored guest of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, on Tuesday afternoon, November 29, on the occasion of the unveiling of a statue, as a loving memorial, of the late Victor Herbert, one of America's greatest modern composers. The statue was unveiled at 2 o'clock on the Mall in Central Park in the presence of a most distinguished, assemblage. This brings to mind another unusual expression of appreciation shown recently to Dr. Burleigh, this time by a group of Philadelphiaians. On several occasions, Dr. Burleigh has been the guest of Rodman Wammaker and the Robert C. Ogden Association, a group of colored employees of the Philadelphia Wanamaker store, at which times he gave lecture recitals on the Nogto Spirituals and the folk songs "Wednesday evening, November 23, was the last such occasion, and at the conclusion of his talk and musical demonstration he was halted by President Love of the Ogden Association, and surprised by the presentation of an exquisite gold watch, of French make, bearing on its book the simple inscription, "H. B." But on opening the back case, there is revealed the following beautiful sentiment and tribute to the accomplishments of Dr. Burleigh: "Presented to Harry Burleigh by the Robert C. Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, Wednesday evening, November 23, 1927, in recognition of his constant desire to bring joy with beautiful music to all mankind." The watch is one of Harry's most cherished possessions. Fisk Singers To Leave For 6 Months In Europe On December 3 the Fisk Jubilee Singers are to sail from New York on the Penland for France where they will begin a six months concert tour of Europe. This is the fourth annual tour of Europe since 1924. The singers, who are traditionally the successors to the Original Jubilee Singers who went abroad three times between 1871 and 1888 will travel in France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany and England before returning to America for a national tour in the fall of 1928. Their first concert will be in Salle Gavean, Paris, on December 14. On November 17 the singers gave a farewell concert in Orchestra Hrill, Chicago, before a packed house. For over half a century the tradition of Disk Jubilee music has been handed down through various bands of Negro sineers who have graduated from Fisk. On their last trip to Europe they received continuum ovations. Recently the troupe sang before John D. Rockefeller and his family and each member was cordially received by him and given the usual Rockefeller gift—a newly minted dime. The singers are Mrs. James A. Myers, contralto, who has been with the singers 28 years; Ludie D. Collins, bass; H. W. O'Bannon, baritone; Edward H. Matthews, baritone; Carl J. Barhour, first tenor; J. W. Whittaker, second tenor. R. B. Harrison, Reader, In Grace Church Recital A goodly audience assembled at Grace Congregational Church, West 139th street, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, on Friday evening, November 25, when Richard B. Harrison dramatic reader was presented by Mrs. A. C. Garner in a by Hall Johnson, and "Every time recital for, benefit of the church. He was supported by Oyye L. Jeter, pianist. Mr. Harrison, whose art is richly ripe, gave with fine effect a program which included the "Court Scene" from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice"; "The man of the world" by Charles Dickens; "Funeral of Brother Toby Smith" by Dungee; "Encouragement" and "Little Brown Baby" by Dunbar; and "Shooting of Dan McGrew" by Service. Miss Jeter played three numbers. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM "The Story of the Shirt" would be the headline for this article if headlines were used. Willy Brown of Brooklyn, who for years has sponsored an organized orchestra has been summoned by H. G. DeLeon before local 802 on a claim for two weeks' salary. Brown accepted a job in Brooklyn below the union scale, DeLeon alleges. As usual, when questions of importance arise, a yote was taken among the nine members of the orchestra as to whether the job should be accepted. DeLeon states the "ayes" won, and he decided to work with the bunch, although he had objected to the price. It was a contract for twelve weeks, with no release clause. But DeLeon claims that Brown told him a tuxedo and stiff shirt would have to be worn at each session. De Leon requested Brown to allow him to wear soft shirt and stiff collar on weekday and stiff shirt and collar on Sunday and holidays. Brown refused, and DeLeon alleges that Brown told him in effect that his services were no longer required. DeLeon plays, brass bass and lives in Harlem, and had figured the double carfare going to and from work, plus the cost of the nightly hard boiled shirt and estimated the game would not be worth the candle. Again he had told Brown that a stiff upright collar jammed in his neck, and annoyed him while playing bass. Thus, at the final conversation between himself and Brown, he not only told Brown, he claims, but the other men as well, that if they worked the job at that salary, he would report the matter to Local 802. In spite of this, the orchestra went on the job. DeLemon reported the case, as promised, and filed a claim for two weeks salary at the price the job should have paid. Brown's hand is organized, and at such DeLemon claims, was accepted under the laws of the union, governing organized bands, even though he did not go to work on that job. Further, DeLemon states the Local itself filed two charges against Brown: one for working under price, and the other for not depositing at the office a contract for the job. DeLeon had been working with Brown for three and a half years, and was the only remaining one of the original bunch. The case was heard on Tuesday, November 22. The N. A. M. A. had its nomination of officers for 1928 on Friday, November 18. J. A. Thomson the present incumbent: H. A. Minton and C. Andrade were nominated for presidents All three are good. men. We hope the best man wins and gets the N. A. M. A. out of the slough of despond into which it has fallen. Johnnyy Dunn, cornetist, has formed an orchestra of ten pieces and with the assistance of Lucile Hegeman, blues singer, opened last Sunday night at the Winter Garden for a 4-day stay. Miss Hegeman sings, the orchestra plays two snappy numbers, and Johnny himself plays a trumpet specialty with band accompaniment. The act was exceedingly well received and negotiations are on the way to book the act to form part of a successful musical comedy now playing Broadway. "The late James Reese Europe indisputably put the Clef Club on the musical map. It was he who coaxed and cuddled the organization until he took off their swaddling clothes, and set them up on the stage as "Carnegie Hall with the assistance of brass and reed instruments drafted from the N. A. M. A. who eventually became Clefites. Set them up as fully equipped musicians capable of playing for any occasion as well as the entertaining, to which they had more or less, confined themselves. Several times these concerts were 'renewed each one bringing more patrons to the Clef Club. thus giving them a regular flow of business." Now, Noble Sissle is about to write a "Book of Jim". Sissle sent a representative to the Clerf Club to get a copy of the Preamble of the Constitution. The Clerf Club, this representative states, refused saying that they should receive some consideration for use of the Preamble! We have been creditably informed that the representative has obtained the Preamble from a source other than the Clerf Club, and without being taxed or charged for it. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.—Eugene Morgan accompanied by his nephew, Henry Lewis, Ralph Wright and James Henry motored to Boston where they spent Thanksgiving day. Bruce Robinson and Walter Williams spent Thanksgiving in Albany, N. Y., with Mr. William's mother, Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alston entertained with a whist party Wednesday evening at their home on East Main street. Guests present were Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Bertha Porter, Leon Wilder, Daniel Cheatham, Emmanuel Pollard and Mr. Roach. Dancing was enjoyed and a dainty collation was served. Mrs. Thomas Dawkins gave a party Thursday evening at her home in North Adams, in honor of her niece, Mrs. Young of New York City. Guest present were Mr. and Mrs. Winfred L. Porter and daughter, Miss Winifred Porter, Miss Evelyn Grant, Andrew Travers, a dainty and Wesley Slade of North Adams; Miss-Bertha Porter and Edward Pilson of Williamston. Dancing was enjoyed and a dainty repast was served. Mrs. Bernice Goldsborough of New York City is viiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney of North Adams. Mrs. Mamie Jackson and Mrs. 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. Answer Red Cross Roll Call THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c in cash or U. S. postage. All mention size wanted. Address - Hand-Cut Pattern-Department, The New York Age, 230 West Street, New York City. The mode as it is worn by smart women who are not so slender the current styles of the season cleverly adapted to suit the needs of the larger size woman. The afternoon frock of black satin and white georgette, for instance, Style 1270, or the more formal type of gown in metal brocade and velvet (Style 1269) are both slim silhouette models, as is also the smart tailored No dreammaking experience is usually hand-cut of heavy paper. Emma Stith have returned to their homes in New York City after having spent the holidays with Mrs. Stith's brother, Elinue M. Bowman. The Crimson Four Club gave a birthday party at the home of Earl Cox. 118 East Main street, Thursday evening, in honor of Leon Wilder, secretary of the club. Whist and dancing were enjoyed. New Haven, Conn. By Kaye F. Bowles New Haven, Conn.-The fourth annual dance given by the De-Ram-Se-Mow Socia) Club at Odd Fellow's Hall on Friday, November 18 was quite a success. The hall was attractively decorated in blue and gold club colors. In the panels along the wall were clusters of crysanthemums Out of town guests were Mrs. Eugene Richards, M. Brown, James Houston, Hartford; Miss Lavinia Elidridge, New Rochelle; Miss E. Pierce, Winifred Locust, Bridgeport Miss Ada Cunnings of New York City and many others. Fred Tinney's Holmes Palace Orchestra of Ansoia rendered their usual irresistable music. The basketball g me of the season was played last Saturday evening when the Dixwell Pirates played St. Christopher Juniors of St. Phillip's Church, New York City and the Dixwell Intermediates played the St. Christopher Seniors. The final scores resulted in 27-19, 35-6 in favor of the New York teams. A social tour was enjoyed after the game. Harold Terry and Bernard Richardson of New Britain came to attend the basketball game Saturday. Miss Helen Edmeade, Joe Hill and Spencer Hill from Corona, N. Y., came to the basketball game Saturday. George Kendall of Middletown, Conn., spent the week in town. Mr. Kendall is a student at Wesleyan. Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter, Miss Octavia Taylor attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia. John James of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Thanksgiving in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simm. of Ansonia motored over to visit friends Sunday. Beldford V. Lawson, Jr., motored to the game at Philadelphia. Don Johnson spent Thanksgiving in New York City. The De-Ram-Ne-Now Club gave a banquet at Suburban Inn. The installation of the new officers took place. Mrs. Edith Powers, president; Mrs. Myrtle Wilkins, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Hopson, secretary; Mrs. Julia Huggins, treasurer; Mrs. Louse Troyman was toastmistress. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and favors of club colors. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Minnie Brauthy is confined to her home by illness. President Lane of Lane University, Miss, was in New Haven Sunday. Afternoon and Evening Classes DIRECT, PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Visitors Welcome or Information Sent on Request dress (Style 1273). There is a charming version of the youthful mode in Style 1275 and for little Miss two-to-six a cunning bloomer frock. Style 1269—Afternoon Dress—Blouse of printed crepe or metal brocade—Skirt of Crepe, Satin or Transparent Velvet Sizes 16 to 43. Style 1270—Afternoon Dress of Transparent Velvet, Satin or Canton Crepe—Jabot, Veatee and Cuffs of Georgette or lace—Steele Buckle, Sizes 36 to 48. Style 1273—Tailored Street needed to make D 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 SO 200 West 1 Corner 7th Avenue Office, Room 219 All branches of Dressm Draping and Patternm sonal and prof Afternoon and d DIRECT, PERSONA Visitors Welcome or Info Los Angeles Society By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Calif.-One of the delightful affairs of the past week was the surprise birthday party, given by Mrs. Sadie Hatcher in honor of her son, Jerome Hatcher, at her residence, 1380 East 17th street. She was assisted by Virgil Benton and Oscar Crozier. Whist, dancing and delightful refreshments were enjoyed throughout the evening: Guests present were Misses Merdith and Margaret Carter, Esther Griffith, Georgia Rosser, Pansy Harper, Mattie Pearl Hawkins, Irene Wright, and Mary McNary; Messrs. Virgil Benton, Oscar Crozier, Warner Wright, Edwin Jefferson, Al Robinson, Leonard Geno, E.Crowder, and Edward Hatcher, who is visiting from San Diego. Mrs. Edna Macheth entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis Club at her home on West 37th street. A lovely luncheon was served after which the ladies played Five Hundred. The prize winners were Mrs. Garnot and Mrs. Terry. Guests present: Mesdamies Black, Booker, Bart, Pear, Smith, Terry, Tymony, Mayer and Childress. Rev. R. H. Harber, well known minister of the A. M. E. church, left for Salt Lake City at which city he is pastoring on last Wednesday. While here he was the guest of his son who lives at 1547 West 37th street. The Olivia Davidson Washington Club met on last Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Patterson, 1206 East 45th street. The pastor of the 25th street A. M. E. Church gave the address of the day. Mrs by the hostess. C. Clabourne read the report. Delicious refreshments were served. The Narcissus Art Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, November 15, at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Young. After business of importance was completed, a delightful social hour was spent. The visitor being for the evening was Mrs. Hart from New York City, who was very much impressed with the work of the club. The Merry Gleaner's Club that convened at the home of Mrs. Moelle D. Outley, sponsored a Dress of Wool Crepe or T with Satin Panel—Steel Butte Sizes 16 to 44. Style 1274—Morning Frock Printed Gingham, Broadcloth, Washable Ruyon—Vestee and of white Percale Sizes 16 to 44. Style 1277—Kiddy Blood Frock of Wool Jersey, Crepe Velvetelene. Trimming Band Fancy Silk Braid. Sizes 2 to these patterns which are infused in cash or U. S. postage. Al New York Age, 230 West SCHOOL OF DRESS 135th Street Lane and 135th Street Phone Edgecombe 1725 making, Cutting, Fitting, making taught for per- fessional use. Evening Classes NAL INSTRUCTION Information Sent on Request party that may be properly tern the social event of this season, that every item of entertainment was well planned and execu Thurty happy people were made forget themselves in mirth merriment Games, light din and refresments were the order the evening. Mrs. Panny Williams was hostess at a well appointed, lau con recently at her residence New Hampshire street, honor Mrs. Rose Nichols of Portla Oregon, who is visiting in city. Seventeen guests enjoyed dainty repast. Out of the guests were Mesdames Fairbairn and Hill of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Josie B. Lockett of Bham, Texas, is the house Mrs. William Davis of West street. A formal Thanksgiving Dau was given at the Knights of Cole Hall on the 8th by Hess Hard. Mrs. Morelle D. Outley was hostess to the Merry Gleaners Club week with a very delightful lounge and afternoon of music cards. About thirty guests were present. Over 200 guests were present the recent clarity hall given by Corrine R. Hieks Club. T Club was organized in order to promote a recreation center girls. Mrs. Lillian Black and dater, Carmilita, are in the city a three months visit with friend and relatives Subscribe to The New York A and get a Dictionary free. Feen a min The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Ikeepsie, N. Y. espesie, N. Y.-Elmer Comiied many Thanksgiving distributing cheer for the Club. star Royal basketball team Schmade Hhardt, score 40 of Vassar. Streaks defeated Yale, in 2:54. Gco. Vanderbilt spent the in New York City. Writed box bal contest at C. last Wednesday evening in Army and Yale teams, of Fred Fitzgals, Walter. Thurston and Robert later, Edward Morgan, with the following score Army 162. Walter Mellette, only player making a children of Israel basketball red Zion by a score of 27. Lutatia Williams and Madson spent Thanksgiving in ass. Miss Johnson will re- winter with her uncleney. Bergency Club of which Tanner is president, gave Mrs. Lacy of Pershing avenue. About it and she received many cents. k was a busy week for elicite visit, Y. Chapk. Davis, Jno. Jackson, Fisher and Elmer Price, to sign up for member-received November 27.itte won eleven. A organization was effected and month's campaign on Monng. Rev. J. H. McMullen on the campaign at both at Sunday. Tuesday evening. No. 2. Club held a successful at the residence of Mrs. 2. 43 Pershing avenue, last evening. thanksgiving services were gleaner Baptist Church and McMullen preached the Hudson No. 140, J. B. J, W. held their regular meeting Saturday the Harris and Coccela fire initiated into the mysplum. Refreshments were Mrs. Y. Chapman and yoked a pleasant Thanksgiver with Mr. and Mrs. on of Millbrook, N. Y. Mrs. Jos. H. Winfield kissing with her sister, exter of New York City. Winfield has been const her home of honor of the S. Robert Magill received degree for friendship and A. E. Smith received manship, leather craft, and. nise Gregg daughter of Gregg of Hampton Institutional instructions at the last week. chester, N. Y. N. N. Y.-Rev. H. C. Mitchell street preaching and evening at the Zion Church last Sunday. Mrs. C. Scott spent in Cleveland, Ohio last relatives and friends die Williams of Pryor last week to live with in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Theodia Dinkles, mr, and Miss Clemons assigning in Wellsville, N. relatives and friends. Mrs. C. S. Stone of Ford last week for her home N. C., then to his home N. C., From there they tussled. Mrs. Walter Davis ofattended the footing Philadelphia. Thanks Then they went to Atland Baltimore, Mr., where relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Majetz re-last Thursday much impending several months N. C. A. Battle field secretaries a. Christian Church institute the protestant b. Episcopal church c. the faction the stopped in Gibson nkers. N. Y. N. Y. — Thankgiving gift itself that pleasure realne as James H. Farell 34, F. and A. M. Prince tied its 49th annual redance at Phillipsburg street. This year featured the Clet Club of New York City, to the satisfaction of the in attendance. A conde the dancing given by chloe. Halp Warren of as awarded the doer users and vicinity and all Phillip Albert Jackson re-visible check in the news about 7 a.m. morning. For a numbe-mer has suffered with that was only in the week. He was the oldMr. and Mrs. Thomas 36 Riverdale avenue, Heate of P. S. 3 and a High School of Com merce, and well admired by all who knew him. He was a member, of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of Yonkers and it was the pastor of this church who went to New York City on Saturday afternoon, and cologized the deceased at the undertaker's parlor of C. Franklin Carr. Rev. Theodore Sodgwick preached a very touching sermon. Interment at M. Hope Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss a brother, Robert a mother a father and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Yeldell and son Heardy of Neperhan Heights, motored down to Philadelphia and attached the Howard Lincoln football game returning home that night. They enjoyed themselves immensely. Bury of 2 Brook street who recently underwent an operation in St. John's Hospital has returned home and is improving nicely. Curtis Ruth and Miss Alice Glenn of Princeton, N. J., spent Thanksgiving Day in North Philadelphia as the guests of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. They also attended the annual classic, the Howard Lincoln football game. A number of folks attended the Howard Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day from Yonkers but an accurate account of their names cannot be made because of the enormous crowd that packed the park. Yet which the crowd disburished immediately after the game. However Yonkers was larr-ly represented. The Ladies Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Faulker, Wood place, Tuesday evening, November 22. The feature of the evening was a discussion of the drama and book, "Porgy", conducted by the program committee. Mrs. Faulker lead a discussion. Mrs. Beatrice Calker followed, taking part were Mrs. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Queensan. Three new members were welcomed into the club by Mrs. Queensan. They were Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Hegeman. A dainty collation was served by the hostess. The newly organized Varick Christian Endower society of the Christian Endower, E. Zion Church, Ruth Chapman pastor, Mrs. Sunny evening at 7 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Fredella Brewer district president of the V. C. E. Societies, delivered an address. The newly elected officers were installed. Miss Evelyn Fields being president. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—On Thanksgiving morning, services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church with the pastor, Rex. H. W. Allen, presiding. Despite the rain, a good number turned out to give thanks unto God. It has been truly said that thanking and thinking are closely connected and if we fail to give thanks it must be from sheer lack of thought and realization of how our blessings come 16 us every-hour straight from the hand of God. Every sincere Christian will give thanks to God everyday he lives. On Friday evening, November 18, the Grand United Order of Odilly Fellowship, 25, of Rye, N. Y., visited their sick brother, Jerry Johnson at Rosedale. On Saturday evening, November 19, members of Zion Lodge, No. 11, k of T., of this city visited Brother Jerry Johnson. A son was born to Mrs. Chester Gudger on November 17 at the New Rochelle Hospital. The son has been named Robert Harvey Gudger. Both are doing nicely. F. G. Mitchell of Rye and the dischool made a visit to the school on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Matilda. Augustus of Astoria L. 1. sister of Thomas A. Lewis spent Thanksgiving with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis. Her grandmother, Bessie Plummer, also was with her. The quarterly mass meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will be held on E. Thursday, December 8, at the A. M. Church, Port Chester, N. Y. On Sunday morning, November 27 the services are at the A. M. E. Church were conducted by the pastor, Rev H. W. Allen. In the afternoon the pastor, with a number of folks, intervened to the quarterly meeting at White Plains At the evening, the Rev E. D. Whitty, local pastor, preached from St. Mark 3:35. The sick are Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Miss Eloise Allen and Mrs. Laura Rogers, Mrs. Rogers is at the Port Chester Hospital. The Local Preachers Union ini their regular services on Sunday afternoon, November 27, at the hall, 30 Meadow street, c Hillburn. N. " Hillburn, N. Y.—On Wednesday evening, November 23, a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truistart Solomon when Belle Farmer, one of Hillburn's most popular young ladies became the bride of Oscar Duncan, Jr. The ceremony which was performed by Rev. Amos of Brook Chapel, was witnessed by about a hundred, persons. The bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Truistart Solomon, Miss Lucenta Duncan, Jesse Duncan and Mrs. Gladys Haith. The bride was given in marriage by Mrs. Susie Lambert, aunt of Miss Farmer. After the ceremony, refreshments were served during a very pleasant one for all. The gifts were very pleasant for all the. The bridal couple sat in the honeymoon in Plainfield and Madison, N. J. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Laumbert, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hath. Thanksgiving services were held at the church Thursday morning. In the evening the annual supper was held and proved to be a success, Mrs. Marie Amherst' was the chairman of the committee and deserves much praise for her diligent efforts, Mrs. Gunner took charge of the program. The Dunbar Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Marie Amherst Tuesday evening, November 22, of the old members are requested to come out and make these meetings successful ones. The Misses Majorie, Johnson and Mildred Van Dunk spent the holiday and weekend in Philadelphia visiting friends and seeing the big football classic. Among the out of town guests visiting in our community during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, Sr., Mrs. and Mrs. Faye Lambert, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Halth of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Joel of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks of Warwick, N. Y. Resident Smith spent the holiday visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Smith of Goshen, N. Y. The Misses Frances Gunner, Lillian Dodson, Beulah Simpson and Julia Simpson of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent "Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cicely S. Gunner. Mrs. Etelle Watkins entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunean her brother in life, and Mrs. J. Matthew Humprey, Rev. Oden of Mahawk, N. J. conducted the service at Brook Channel Sunday night. Albany, N. Y. Albany, S. Y.—The A. M. E. Church worshipped at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Thanksgiving. Rev. A. L. Wilson preached. Master Richard Bancero read the President's Thanksgiving message. Four pastors were present at this meeting. The choir, stewards and Junior Ushers sat out in full from the Methodist Church. Girls and Boys Day will be December 11 under the auspices of Mrs. Wannamaker. The Cooties Dance at Beauman's Academy was a big success. The members were picturesquely costumed, Sunday, Rev. A. L. Wilson gave a wonderful talk, taken from Romans 11. The Israel Church held a sacred concert Sunday night. Some of the best singers of Albany took part. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. N. -Miss Florence James of this city and James Raglin of New York City were united in marriage at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church at 8 p. m. Thanksgiving day, Rev. H. D. H. White officiated. The bride was given away by her uncle, Charles Brown Liss James is a dressmaker on Fifth avenue, New York City, and, Mr. Raglin is a clerk. The church was filled and many friends from various places in New York City, and Mr. Raglin is present. The reception places the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Palmer. One room was filled with valuable presents. They will be at home to their friends in Jersey City in their newly furnished home. Thanksgiving services were observed at 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor. The church remembered the pastor and his family with a well-filled basket which included a turkey and a cash donation to the pastor's wife. Rev. Piles, ex-pastor and his wife are now serving as missionaries in Africa were sent a Christmas present. The pastor filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services to an appreciative audience. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-The Thanksgiving services of the several churches of Mt. Vernon began with a series of sermons Monday evening at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church with a sermon by a sermon by Dr. Leviston of the Baptist Church Tuesday evening Dr. R. White, preached a splendid sermon of Maccaronia Church. After this service Maccaronia of the Methodist Church hurried away to the parsonage and gave Dr. White a surprise Thanksgiving. On Wednesday, Dr. R. Nelson preached a stirring sermon at the Grace Baptist Church. The series ended in a union service at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday. Dr. R. White officiating. The ladies and Men's Bible classes entertained fourteen invalids from the Infirmary at East View, N. Y., who had been brought down by car by Dr. White, J. Hill and A Gordon. After a nine turkey dinner, the invalids were taken back to the Infirmary. Sunday school was well attended William H. Martin, superintendent and Dr. J. R. White, pastor, spoke and they introduced Dr. M. L. Braylock of Pennsylvania who was guest of the day. Dr. Braylock preached a wonderful sermon at II a. m. Mrs. Mrs. Browne joined the church and four babies were baptized. Dr. Braylock also addressed the Men's Bible class at 1:30 and the Ladies at 5:30. The Christian Endeavor under under the leadership of Mrs. M. Dickerson and presented Mr. Wilford who rendered a fine program. The Sunday school orchestra furnished splendid music. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenetady, N. Y.-Mrs. L. W. Irwin, 145 Washington avenue is on the side list. The Eastern Star Club met at the boise of Elmora Johnson on Broadway. Miss Bertha Carter of Corning, N. Y. is visiting Miss Inez Henderson, 141 Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston of Albany was in the city on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dick White and Miss Clara Yarborow of Holyode, Mass. Thanksgiving with their niece, Mrs. M. M. Days. Mrs. Mary Myres is still on the sick list. Rev. M. M. Days and Walter Evans are involved to Central Bridge on Saturday. The Children's Club meets on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Rapdolph. The A. C. Harmony Four gave a jubilee concert last Tuesday evening in the Clifton Park M. E. Church. The concert was enjoyed by a large audience. A large donation was lifted for the new movement now on way for a religious social center for the A. C. Baptist Church. The A. C. Baptist Church on Sunday was, very impressive. The pastor, Rev. M. M. Day preached a soul stirring sermon in the evening. Two members were added to the church. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Workers at the rally for the benefit of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, raised $1,137.29 Sunday, November 27. This money will be used for payment of the remodeling and extension planned on the edifice. The affair was managed by two generals, J. Rogers and J. Major. They were assisted by a group of captains. The four captains who reported the highest collection are Mrs. M. Carrington, Mrs. M. Masor, Mrs. L. Carrington, Mrs. M. Grant and Mrs. M. P. Harper. Gleaning day from the rally will be next Sunday. The New Rochelle Junior High and the Orientalists played an interesting basketball game in the high³ school gymnasium last week. A large number of the younger set were present. Edward Crawford, vice president of the Orientals, had charge of the ticket sale; Lloyd Gaynor was rereference; and Mines. M. Patil Harper and Mason Jackson were chaperons. Kokey Joy and his Dixie Ramblers furnished the music for dancing after the game. The score was 20-12 in favor of the Orientals. Billy E. Jones, well known entertainer of New York City, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mgs. J. Howard Harper Thanksgiving Day. He sent a donation to the St. Catherine Church rally. Mrs. Harriet Wickerson was notified the sudden death of Miss Corne W. Whitley occurred at the home of Mrs. E. Morris at Harrison street. She was comparatively a stranger to Mrs. Morris and had been employed for ten years with a respectable family. She lost her position just a few days prior to her death. Mrs. Bessie R. Henri had charge of the funeral and the Rev W. O. Carrington delivered the eulogy. Rex Owen is spending ten days at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson had Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, to a musical tea Saturday evening. Music was furnished by a cabinet radio, built by Mr. Jackson, who is a mechanical genius. Mrs. George Mason, mother of Mr. Jackson, mother Dyer was the guest of her mother and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer of New York City on Thanksgiving - Day. Plainfield. N. J. Newa, memorials and, advertising headquarters of New York Age, 325 'Plainfield avenue greeting: Advertising is The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the wee's of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Successful mass meetings were held at Mount Zion Penticostal Church, Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor, Friday and Saturday evenings November 18 and 19. The meetings were in the interest of the fresh air camp being erected at Avenel, N. J. by a committee of colored women of which the following are officers: Mrs Rose L. Gaines, president; Mrs. S. D. Kemp, vice president; H. J. Brown, secretary; and Mrs. L. B. Lloyd, treasurer. Both meetings were largely attended and several prominent speakers told of the benefits to be derived from such a camp. A surprise was tended the Rev. John S. Tate, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, and Mrs. Tate on Monday evening, November 20, by members of his congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Tate wish to express heartfelt appreciation to those responsible for the party and especially to those who brought gifts. A delightful turkey dinner was served at Ebenezer Baptist Church Thanksgiving Day, by the Missionary Society, Mrs. Walter Ford presided. Sunday, December 4, the annual sermon to the 'Palestine Lodge, A. F. and A. Masons, will be preached by the Rev. John S. Tate at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brown of 320 Mountain avenue were host at dinner on Thanksgiving Day to a number of relatives and friends. They were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Jessie Thompson of 318 Plainfield avenue and Mrs. Sanford. Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. D. Hoegard and friend D. Young and family: Mr. and Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. G. Galloway of Aiken, S. C. Deacon and Mrs. Whindleton, Jessie Thompson and R. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan of West 3rd street were both winners of prizes at the card party and dance by the auxiliary of the Elizabeth Branch N.A. A. C. P. Monday evening. November 21. They were not partners. An enjoyable, Thanks, giving dinner was served at Mount Zion. E. Church, the Rev. J. J. Gerickle, or the Junior Stewardess Board. Jesse Mitchell who recently underwent a successful operation for appendicitis, has completely recovered and returned to his work. Miss Virginia Muse of Highstreet, N. J., who is the guest Kier uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Ed. ward Taylor of 319 Plainfield avenue, spent Thanksgiving Day at home with her parents. A CORRECTION: It was stated in this column last week that Mme. Annie L. Malone, donated the dinner at Mac's Tea Room on West 4th street, to Poro agents and friends. The motion pictures showing the history of Poro College of St. Louis were made possible by Mme. Malone but the five course dinner which followed the pictures was by the Poro agents of Plainfield and surrounding towns. An interesting "Oriental" reception was given at Reform Hall Wednesday evening. November 23. Everyone was dressed in old fashioned costumes and as usual J. B. Whiting - won greatest applause for his old time makeup. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillette, formerly of Plainfield, but now residing in a nearby town, were Thanksgiving guests of their son, Charley Gillette and wife of 406 Liberty street. They also visited other relatives and friends here. The pantomime, "Izaac and Rebecca" given at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Thanksgiving Day for benefit of the mortgage fund, was well acted by all participants. Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes r. was chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Rosa Gaines of Newark is planning to open a children's open day to care for the children in a worky cause and it is hoped the various churches will give her opportunity to explain her project. Mrs. Fanny Turner of 212 Spoorman avenue was in New York City last week to visit her sick brother J. Austin of West 18th street. The services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 27, were deeply religious. The opening selections was by the junior choir under direction of J. B. Whiting with the dutiful little organist, Miss Antonette Whiting, accompanying; Deborah Whidden, read by Whiddenston from the 18th chapter of St. Luke; prayer by Rev. Mr. Austin; hymn by the choir and congregation; notices by Deason Brinkley, who started that Mrs. Mary Baker of East 3rd street is still ill and desired the members to call upon her. The Rev. Marshall Shepard, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Philadelphia, was introduced by Deason. The sermon was delivered by a silent sermon from Paul 4:19. The offering at this service amounted to $57. 86. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. M. C. P., was the principal speaker at a mass meeting under auspices of the Plainfield Branch Sunday afternoon, November 27. The meeting was opened with invocation by the Rev. M. A. Alexander, which was followed by the singing of a military by the large congregation Atheist by Milesy Hobson, the master of ceremonies, Dr. Stuart introduced Mr. Pickens. After his wonderful appeal quite a number in the audience came forward and took out membership in the association. The report of the secretary Mrs. Max Brown, was read and then followed the election of officers with the following results: C. Gustavus Lebson, president; Dr. A. L. Tremont, chairman; Dr. A. D. Defreites, treasurer); Mrs. Max Barber, secretary; and C. Edward Epps, chairman of the publicity committee. Dr. C. Defreites and Mrs. Smith were added to the board of directors. There were beautiful musical selections by Dr. F. Shirley tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Judkins and by the Allison Trio. Brief remarks were made by Rev. M. A. Defreites, Thompson and Dr. C. Gobson Hobson. The meeting amounted to $22.33. The meeting was held at the Mooreland Branch Y. M. C. A., Andrew L. C. Cary, secretary. Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. R C* Lamb pastor, held grand religious services Sunday evening, November 27. The service began with a selection by the chair under direction* of E. Z. Horton; scripture lesson was read by the Rev. C. Carter and prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Covington. The pastor's sermon was from S. John 3.1*, subject "Regeneration": One person joined at the conclusion of the able sermon, who with the two that joined in the morning were given the right hand of fellowship. The total receipts of the day at this church were $129.18. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. R J. Derrick柿, held wonward service Sunday evening November 27. The pastor preached from Psalms 24.3, 24.6, Who shall ascend unto the hills of the Lord?* The offering for the day at this church amounted to $107.50. A splendid entertainment was given by the Mohawk band at the Elks Rest, Wednesday evening, November 23. Mrs. Mary Ross of Dunellen won the turkey. Miss Blanche Goobly of West 3rd street, who has been ill at the hospital is now at home somewhat improved. Our own bakers are making preparation for the holiday trade, so keep your eyes on their show windows for specials. Mrs. Hamilton of West 4th street and the Neighborhood Bakery on West 51st street (see at bottom of column). Mrs. Emma Brown of 538 West 2nd street and November 23 after a brief illness at home of her niece. Her funeral was held at St. John's Baptist Church; where she was a member, on Friday afternoon with the Rev. R. C. Lamb pastor officiating. The funeral was under direction of Undertaker Andrew - L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. On Wednesday, November 23, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haith of Madison, N. J. motored to Hillburn, N. Y. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lambert of Spooner avenue and Mr. and Mrs Mills Barries of West 3rd Street. They attended the wedding of Mrs. Lambert's niece, formerly Miss Belle Farmer, who became the bride of Oscar Duncan Jr. both or bothburn. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Truthart Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lambert sr. of Spooner avenue entertained at dinner Sunday, November 27, Mr. and Mrs. Truthart Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duncan, Jr. of Hillburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Haith of Madison, N. J. Mrs. Haith is the daughter of Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, jr. violinist, Johnson. He is a wonder. The annual memorial services of Mohawk Lodge of Elks will be held at Mount Olive Baptist Church on December 11. Mrs. A. Stills, after spending a month at her old home, Albermarle, Va., returned home last week booking very well and having gained several pounds in weight. The Age correspondent, C. Edward, has just paid a visit to the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Still on Johnson avenue. The house was recently built to their order and consists of a parlor, drawing room, dining room, kitchen, four well nighted bedrooms and bath, with a large attic and a nice dry cellar. We highly compliment them and wish them continued happiness. · NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 358 West 5th Street Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4:30 p. m. Specialists in catering for weddings, churches and parties. Open Sunday until 11:30. JAMES MANN, Proprietor, C. W. SMITH, Manager. Passaic, N. J. Passaie N. J.-M. and Mrs. Lews. Newell have moved from Myrtle avenue to 35 Marietta avenue, Passaic Park. The members of St. Andrews Episcopal Church held special services at St. George Church last Sunday. Sunday afternoon, December 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Bentu, is presenting co-founder, Wendell Bell, for benefit of St. Andrews Church. The Mrs. D. Oliver, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving. The Roger Williams Baptist Church opened its doors for worship Sunday, November 27. The Rev. S. A. Donnell is pater and Raymond L. Haskins, clerk. Edward Colter spent Sunday, November 27 in Bayside, L. I., where he served. Mrs. Lula Seabrook of Gregory avenue who was ill for the past two weeks, was able to attend church services last Sunday. Wednesday evening, November 16, at the John Westerley Methodist Church of East Rutherford, Miss Jane E. Harris, daughter of Miss Helen Stevens of East Rutherford, became the bride of John A. Dickens, son of Mrs. George Dickens, of 16 Bear Creek, this city, Miss Marion Jacobus was the unaid of honor, while Miss Anna Stevens, sister of the bride, Ruth Jacobus, Beatrice Deas and Mrs. Martha A. Dillard, sister of the grooms, were the bride's attendants. Little Miss Elizabeth Williams was the flower girl. John T. Walston of Brooklyn was the best man and the ushers were Ray Harris, uncle of the bride. John Montgomery of Brooklyn, Hepaton andanson of Dillenke, a brother of the maries, Stevens, brother of the bride, was the bearer. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin with Spanish lace, long flowering we'll and white satin pumps. She was given in marriage by her uncle, William Harris. Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport sang "O Promise Me" and played the wedding march. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor, a reception followed by a reception with the couple. The couple are now at home to friends at 302 Sherman street, Passaic. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Miss Burnedne Mason, gave a recital Wednesday evening, November 30, at Wallace Hall. Y. M. C. A. building on Halsey street near Cedar. Cora Wynn Alexander accompanied at the piano. The union. Thanksgiving services were responded to by five or six congregations Thanksgiving Day in the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Berry of St. Philips Episcopal Church preached an instructive and forceful sermon. Newark is proud of Cornelius Bell of Highland avenue, now a senior at Howard. University. From a group of more than 2,000 students, he has been elected editor of the St. Philips School Activities of Howard. University. He is on the debating team which scored last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Philadelphia. Pa. had as house guests over the Thanksgiving holiday, Stayman S. Thomas, Joseph A. Griffith, Eustace S. Grannum, all of New York City; Irvin Green, Horace Onque A. Onque A. Onque of Newark, N. J. They wittened, the game between Howard and Lincoln. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Ann. interesting Thanksgiving program was given at at th. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday night November 20, under direction of Miss Anna Hawks, organist-director. The program included selections by the junior and senior choirs; a tenor solo by James H. Burton of Newark; a baritone solo by John Porterfield of Newark; tenor solo, Dr. F. G. Shirley; baritone solo, Mr. Diggs; bass solo, Dr. Williams; quartet selection, the Melody Boys of Newark; piano solo, Junius Moseley and baritone solo, William Hawks. sr. An interesting address was given by Attorney J. Mercer Burrell of Newark. Pittsburgh. Pa. News items for, this column be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anheim street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Thanksgiving is over and all are are happy. No city, no hungry in the city. Mime, Roberts Daddl-Crawford, a lyric soprano, was brought before a local audience Monday night. November 21 at the Carnegie Music For that youthful, smooth, soft and clear skin The truly efficient BLEACH—Safe and certain Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this softly principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal loftiness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for FORD, thousand years tested the PORO CULTURE in the art of FORD HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTUREs now conduct highly prificable FORD AGENCIES right in their homes. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprise Race Women earn nice prizes as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate Home of PORO Rock and Fulton Products Leadner School of Wine and Beverage Colleges Hall. Miss Hortense Hall was her able accompanist. The racial was sponsored by Franklin E. W. Harper, League and a department of the Pennsylvania Federation at Negro Women's Clubs. Donation week at the Coleman Home for Colored Boys in Bedford avenue began last Tuesday, November 22. All donations were met财fulled, Mrs. Bustin Nyckel, the matron, and Mrs. Stokes Pressley, general chairman of the donation committee. The Young People's League of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church presented an interesting program Sunday evening, November 27. Many talented speakers and musicians participated. The Order of American Woodmen brought Mine, Lillian Evans, singer of the band, to a recital at Schenley High School auditorium, Thursday evening, December 1. Samuel R. Morsell, executive of the Y. M. C. A. of Center avenue announced the annual membership campaign, Tuesday, November 29 at a dinner in the Y. cafeteria. Efficient leaders have been named to make this drive successful. Five entries have thus far been listed in the "Cleveland Girl" contest sponsored by the popular Ducks Guild and so far by the Margaret Gardens. The entrants are Misses Mary Beckett, Norine West, Charlotte Enty, Orlean Collins and Margaret Wallace. These girls represent popular clubs of the city. Joseph Brown was in the city for the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William R. Brown of Sandusky street. The Misses Norine West and Mable attended the Wilberforce Institute game in Columbus. Ooio, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. William E. Wood of Monticello street accompanied by her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wood, attended the Howard Lincoln classic at Philadelphia and visited friends in New York. Miss Virginia Grey of Swickley, Pa. died Thursday November 24 at her home on Ferry street. She was in her 19th year and had been sick for four years. She leaves a mother and two brothers. Lawyer W. 11. Stanton is the general chairman of the Urban League drive which is being successfully conducted. This is the last appeal to be made to the general public as the hope next year is to have a community chest from which all organization worth while will be financed. "The Independent Republicans gained three Judges of Courts, I County Commissioner creating the state of the Republican party in the general election. Earl Sams of our race growth was elected constable by a large majority. Robert Williams one of our progressive business men attended the Howard Lincoln game Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. We are all rejoicing at the recovery of the editor of The New York Age from this recent illness and we are proud of the successful fight he made in the last election. Long live the Editor of The New York Age. The Age correspondent arrived home For that youthful, smooth The truly efficient BLEA BROWN LIGHTENS At Beauty Parlors, Drug and De Per Or Direct Brownlight Mfg. Co., In ```markdown ``` Ser The Keyno Great Business PORO CO from his trip in the South and New York to spend Thanksgiving, with his family. Alonzo Thayer, Urban League secretary, who has been ill, is convulsing. Gerald Allen, a former Pittsburgher, is now secretary of the Urban League in Canton, Ohio, and the league has a $40,000 building there. Mr. Allen is a go getter. Among the Pittsburgher we saw in New York was Dr. John Randolph who has a fine office at 207 West 11th Street is doing a few days visiting his wife's relatives in Capt May, N. J. Charles L. Smith of Peace street has been ill with pneumonia but is much improved. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Evaangelist Lena Johnson preached at the Stratford Baptist Church Sunday, November 20. Evangelist Johnson also held noon prayers at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, during the past week. Th Rev. J. V. Clerkley has moved to 5 Lee avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Walter of Norfolk A., were weekend guests of Mrs. A. C. Davis. Mrs. Mary E. P. of Sterling street is able to be out again after a long spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter were recent visitors in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Linen avenue entertained a number of invited guests at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S STRUP Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine 75 CENTS A BOX It makes the most stubbun 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 BES 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 Service Note of This Business Institution COLLEGE THE THOROUGHBRED There are almost invariably two thoroughbred, whether man or beast, the other his carriage. The former in this particular observation, that was one day, last week that this perished. She was what might have been of Africa. So how in color did member sun, streaming through the way terminal, lit upon her face, lay a sable gem. As she came down head was seen to turn and observe it was the tint of her skin or attracted this attention remained responsible. Peter Boyd, porter on the one-tipped his cap with a Chesterfielded one of the train coaches. The about Peter as there was about the white in color as she is conspicuous that frequently passengers make. And were it not for the sign of a would go unnoticed. Despite his one condition—that he is of the N this known characteristic as it was quairing the young lady of Pine River. She lived in Annette ever brought her people to that not certainly a sort of no-man's land, wouldn't wonder, but it isn't even there are all white, so I am told, but, As I started to say, the when she began going to school in Annette. That first sight I didn't come because of her physical because she appeared less neat. Aided rather than most of them. It children that gave me that feelings. These Annette children would morning and return on it in the a twelve every day during school term the coach took if the little black girl but each day I saw the same picture sitting by herself, and gacing out of the first year I saw her she was plausibly to be seen that it was years went by the number of books they seemed to increase faster that was one change I never observed. I sometimes used to help the child in the car next to mine. So, one child. How is it that you children colored girl? Because she won't that I felt a greater pity than ever know why I never said anything that she wouldn't have understood them I could have given a satisfactory child that I knew nothing about, seemed tiny in a white settlement. "As she grew older, she appear the other children had also become them when they met at the train, bed for a seat that they might have to. Last year she graduated from oral months before the graduation school on my back. I was somewha opinion of the only Negro ever asked him what type of student One of the best in the school, he "But, professor, why does she I continued. "Well, Boyd, said he, I don't believe in mixing. You know no that he gave me a semi-series so "Then it all came to me. They have known it. Her color, her car that, and still does." "She is now on her way home in college. When I get up the impressions of her, and ask her if she appeared so in me." But, Peter, he was reminded like to mix. And you know, you means, only of source, in heart; at regal carriage." Picked Up Here And There it invariably two distinguishing her man or bead, may be told. The former is usually the most observation; the combination is quick that this perfection in hue might have been termed an tunnel in color did she see that she went through the uncovered seethed on her face, giving it the high came down the train platform, and observe this descental of her skin or the staliness of her remained problematic. Either after on the one-Pullman of the one-Clusterfieldian bow, as the two coaches. There was somehow was about the ebony one. He is conspicuously black. Hisengers make the error of calling the sign of design on his Caucasian color, he is of the Negro race. It is rattle as it was to curiosity the young lady of color known her ever since she was anything about her family, although. I suppose they are still seeing her was the day she lives in Annette, a rural settlement that neighborhood, I can no-man's land. If it was a fact so it is not even. And the fact so I am told, but this one. I said to say, the first time I saw to school in Pine River. The first sight of her stirred my mind of her physical difference from less neat. As a matter of fact of them, it was her aloof one that feeling. children would take our train on it in the afternoon. In the school term. And every of the little black girl had made fries the same picture: a lonely boy and gazing out of the window by I saw her, she carried only two seen that it was her alphabetic number of books under her arm because faster than the white chieftain observed in her—her aloof to help the children get on the train. So, one day I said to one at you children do not make for fries she won't let us, replied the pity than ever for my little girl said anything to her about how understood then anyway. In fact satisfactory description of my something about, only that she was white settlement. Older, she appeared to become had also become young missed at the train, but that was all. We might have to herself graduated from the Pine River's graduation exercises. I had I was somewhat curious to know Negro ever graduated from the college of student was the color of the school, he said, why does she keep so aloof from said he, 'I don't know, unless it You know no thoroughbred in semi-serious smile. the girl was a thorn in color, her carriage, everything her way home for Thanksgiving I get up the resilient I am young and ask her if she ever calls me was reminded, you know that you know, you are not a the last in heart, and that has nettle There are almost invariably two distinguishing marks by which the thoroughbred, whether man or beast, may be told. One is his color; the other his carriage. The former is usually the more distinctive mark, in this particular observation, the combination appeared perfect. It was one day, last week that this perfection in hue and bearing was noticed. She was what might have been termed an unadjusted daughter of Africa. So know in color did she seem that the rays from the November sun, streaming through the uncovered sections of the huge rallway terminal, lit upon her face, giving it the highly polished lustre of a sable gem. As she came down the train platform, more than one head was seen to turn and observe this descendant of Ham. Whether it was the flint of her skin or the stateliness of her carriage that attracted this attention remained problematic. Either could have been responsible. Peter Boyd, porter on the one Pullman of the Three Points Local, tipped his cap with a Chaterfieldian bow, as the young woman entered one of the train coaches. There was something as conspicuous about Peter as there was about the ebony one. He is just as noticeably white in color as she is conspicuously black. He is so Nordic in hue that frequently passengers make the error of calling him conductor. And were it not for the sign of designation on his cap, the mistake would go unnoticed. Dupaste his Caucasian color, Peter never forgets one condition—that he is of the Negro race. It was due as much to this known characteristic as it was to curiosity that prompted the inquiry regarding the young lady of color. "Oh yes, I have known her ever since she was a little girl in pineforests. I don't know anything about her family, who they are, or when they came; although I suppose they are from the South. My first recollection of seeing her was the day she started to school in Pine River. She lives in Annette, a rural settlement up-State. What ever brought her people, to that neighborhood, I can't imagine, for it's certainly a sort of no-man's land. If it was a farming settlement I wouldn't wonder, but it isn't even that. And the few families that live there are all white, so I am told, but this one. "But, as I started to say, the first time I saw the young lady was when she began going to school in Pine River. They have no school in Annette. That first sight of her stirred my pity. This feeling didn't come because of her physical difference from the other kids, nor because she appeared less neat. As a matter of fact, she always looked tighter than most of them. It was her aloofness from the other children that gave me that feeling. "These Annette children would take our train to Pine River in the morning and return on it in the afternoon. In this way I saw them twice every day during school term. And every day I would look in the coach to see if the little black girl had made friends, with the others, but each day I saw the same picture. A lonely looking black figure, sitting by herself, and gazing out of the window by which she sat. "The first year I saw her, she carried only two or three books. It was plainly to be seen that it was her alphabetic year. Then as the years went by the number of books under her arms increased. To me they seemed to increase faster than the white children. But there was one change I never observed in her—her aloofness. I sometimes used to help the children get on the train, as they rode in the car next to mine. So one day I said to one of the little white girls: How is it that you children do not make friends with the little colored girl? "Because she won't use, replied the little one. After that I felt a greater pity than ever for my little black friend. I didn't know why. I never said anything to her about how I felt, for probably she wouldn't have understood them anyway. In fact, I didn't suppose I could have given a satisfactory description of my feeling regarding a child that I knew nothing about, only that she was a black child who seemed lonely in a white settlement." "As she grew older, she appeared to become even more reserved. The other children had also become young misses. She did bow to them when they met at the train, but that was all. She always searched for a seat that she might have to herself. "Last year she graduated from the Pine River High School. Several months before the graduation exercises, I had the principal of the school on my car. I was somewhat curious to know the pedagogue's opinion of the only Negro ever graduated from that school. So, I asked him what type of student was the colored girl from Annette? One of the best in the school, he said. "But, professor, why does she keep so aloof from the other girls? I continued. "Well, Boyd, said he, I don't know, unless it is that she doesn't believe in mixing. You know no thoroughbred likes to mix. With that he gave me a semi-serious smile." "Then it all came to me. The girl was a thoroughbred. I should have known jj. Her color, her earring, everything about her, denoted that, and still does." "But, Peter," he was reminded, you know, thorughbreds do not like to mix. "And, you know, you are not a thorughbred by any means, only of courses, in heart, and that has neither physical tint nor regal carriage." A Million Dollar Treasury and a 100 per cent Membership, P. P. B. A. Goal. A million dollar treasury and 100 per cent membership is the greatest Pillar of Benjamin Bell's Association of America, accord- ing to Vice Chairman Andrew P. Cody of Local Number 5 of the New York District. Mr. Cody stated in a recent conversation that this objective, can be explained if the porters will give assistance that the project needs. "It must be borne in mind," he further stated, "that while the association is Somewhat insurance in character, it is not run; entirely on that line. It is more than an insurance feature to the members. It is a benevolent institution invested every phase 'that suggests help in the process.' It was originated by the porters. It is operated by the porters, and is intended to be for the benefit of the porters." The officers of Local 5 are: A. P. C. Roundtree, chairman; A. P. Condy, vice-chairman; W. Wilkerson, secretary; and J. H. Mingo, treasurer, not one of these men has been in the-Pullman service less than twenty years. Roland R. Abrams, the deposed, but not repaged, Jersey City trustee, and City Witch trustee, Ripley Yankees, W. Price, dean, Ripley Yankees, have given from their annual trip South with the Millikan party, a group of wealthy mill owners, operating cotton factories along the Atlantic seaboard. Gilmore Belcher, formerly a porter operating out of the San Francisco district, has transferred to the New York (G. C. T.) district Mr. Belcher's new address 375 West 127th street, New York City. no distinguishing marks by which the mail may be told. One is his color; it is usually the more distinctive mark combination appeared perfect. It infection in hue and bearing was no termed an unadulterated daughter the seem that the rays from the No-uncovered sections of the huge rail-wing it the highly polished lustre of the train platform, more than one of this descendant of Ham. Witeth the stateliness of her carriage that problematic. Either could have been Pullman of the Three Points Local, in bow, as the young woman enfeiered was something as conspicuous ebony one. He is just as noticeably black. He is so Nordic in hue the designation of calling him conductor, designation on his cap, the mistake Cannesian color, Peter never forgets rego race. It was due as much to curiosity that prompted the in-colour. Her since she was a little girl in pinaud on her family, who they are, or pose they are from the South. My is the day she started to school in a rural settlement up-State. Whatthorhood, I can't imagine, for it. If it was a farming settlement I what. And the few families that live at this one. first time I saw the young lady was Pine River. They have no school her stirred my pity. This feeling difference from the other kids, nor is a matter of fact, she always looks was her aloofness from the other to take our train to Pine River in the afternoon. In every day I would look in girl had made friends, with the others, are: A lonely looking black figure, of the window by which she sat, carried only two or three books. It is the alphabetic year. Then as she under her arms increased. To me in the white children. But there in her—her aloofness. children get on the train, as they rode day I said to one of the little white do not make friends with the little let us, replied the little one. After for my little black friend. I didn't for her about how I felt, for probably anyway. In fact, I didn't suppose description of my feeling regarding only that she was a black child who allred to become even more reserved. me young misses. She did bow to that was all. She always search-herself. the Pine River High School. Sev-exercises, I had the principal of the curiosity to know the pedagogue's graduated from that school. So, I was the colored girl from Annette? said keep so aloof from the other girls? know, unless it is that she doesn't thoroughbred likes to mix. With mile. girl was a thoroughbred. I should range, everything about her, denoted for Thanksgiving. It's her first year, and I am trying to tell her my first she necessarily as lonely up there as you know thoroughbreds do not in are not a thoroughbred by any did that has neither physical tint nor Bristol, A. Johnson, humorously referred to as West. Indian Johnson by Fellowworkers, will leave New York, the later part, of this week for a visit to his former home in Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. The height of Mr. Johnson's sojourn in his native health, which, he says, is not of the most robust. That the trip may be of effective benefit to him is the wish of his many friends. 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. Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Zhona Mortingside 0934 New York City Special, $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING R. F. TEDDAR, Pty. Mental Welfare. Last week, we discussed the cost of keeping a child, who does a term. Suggestions were made to the procedure to be followed in the second half of the term to stimulate a child toward promotion. But, that is not the whole story. Sometimes a child simply cannot be stimulated. The work is so difficult for the child that it is often limited. Or may be that he is so slow in thinking that he needs special instruction by special methods. Fortunately, the Board of Education has taken all this into consideration and has made special provision for children of these parts. There are psychologists paid to give examinations to these very examinations called for. These examinations call for the parent, who should the parent wish to such an examination by his own doctor it would cost at least $25. But the Board of Education provides this service free. In addition, the school board maintains special classes for children in need of special instruction. These teachers are more highly paid than teachers in other schools has had extra training. In addition, the classes are kept very small, so that each child may be given lots of attention. The parent of a child who has not made proper progress in: spite of all the care the teacher and the parent have given, should welcome the examination just spoken of and should cooperate in: every way to help the parent to class. Parents are welcome to visit these classes to see the work being done. The child is prompted from grade to grade in the one room and many finish the grades and some enter junior high school, though they take longer to complete the work. The other special classes in the pulite school system for children with other characteristics other than slow-mindedness. These may be discussed later. When a pupil reaches the 3B grade he is well along the road in reading. He should have nearly mastered the troublesome steps in the mechanics of reading. He should know a great many words when he sees them. He should also know how to spell hundreds of words. The parent can help greatly by insisting that the child make The Colonial branch of: Community Councils of the New York City Parliament in the City Hall, is not at all pleased, due to the fact that public school athletic work in P. S. 90 has not been scheduled to be carried on every school day. Last May, through the efforts of the Community Councils of the City of New York, a fund of $2,000 was raised to defray the expense of teachers and other service for the extension of this activity at Public School 90. Up to date no extension of public school athletic work has been made, and the members of the Colonial Community Council have not obtained any money, raised for work in their neighborhood, has not been used for that purpose. Their understanding is that the money is still available but that the activity has not been extended. They would like to know who is to blame for this. Colonial Park It is hoped that the playground at Colonial Park will soon be available for the children of Harlem section. The increasing density of population, which has been accompanied by a large increase in street traffic, has caused the streets to become more and more dangerous to the children. In fact, accidents are more and more to the children, and mishaps are getting more and more frequent in Harlem. Why is not this park made available with extended supervision, so that the children may have a safe place in which to play? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. B. MODUGALD use of the language he has been taught in school; he in the first place the tone should be low. Rough talk picked up in the street should be strictly forbidden. The parent should investigate any wrong use of language. It often indicates it is associating with undesirable phrases. The parent himself should be accent to see if it is far away from good English. He should try to correct his own faults so as not to perpetuate them in the children. The parent should become interested in the books the child reads. He should encourage the use of the public library. It is well to give the child as much chance as affords itself in the family life to write letters for the mother and father, lists for purchases etc. All this the 'home' can do to 'advance the efforts of the school to improve the English of pops. * The problem of lateness is one which gives the school officials much concern. It should also mean a great deal to the parent who is desirous of rearing a successful boy, or girl. This too is again a matter of habit formation. The parent who is sent from home in time to school is more desirous late day after day is thrilled in a habit that will mean dollars and cents to him in later years. No employer is going to put up with a person who is never on time. And, in a busy, city this is even more true than in country towns and deserts; besides, the parent should also consent to a matter of courtesy. Another name for lateness is rudeness. An apology is due the teacher who is interrupted in her work by pupils coming in late. The parent should impress this upon the child. Then the parent should look into the situation. The parent should not be desirous of theness. Parents often confess that they are not equal to the situation. They practically admit that the 3B child does not, not, obey or respect their orders and wishes. In other words, the child does not go to bed when told and therefore does not get up when called. He shops in shops before he reaches the school. To sum up he has not the business attitude toward his job—attending school. The correction of this attitude, toward lateness will be a valuable service rendered the child by the worthwhile par- Charles S. Tutbil is principal, reports a steadily increasing registration and more regular attendance at its activities. Sewing in all its branches, dressmaking, artificial clothing, ship and English to foreigners are available in this school. A large number of naturalization papers are taken out there. Registration may be made at P. S. 90 for any of these classes at any time. Students may attend and during the additional hours of 7 to 9 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Free classes in trade subjects are open for women at. Evening School. 136, at. Edgecombe avenue and 135th street. She building is well lighted and well heated. It is a pleasant place to work. These subjects may be studied: Dressmaking, millinery, interior decoration, artificial flower making, novelty work, cooking, embroidery and lampshades. The classes meet from 7:45 to 9:45 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. For the woman who wants girls, decorate her home, learn to cook, make her own fats or dresses. Evening School. 136 has a class: A great manp women are studying so they can sell their work. Morehouse President To Address Alpha Phi Alpha Cleveland, Ohio—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speaker on Wednesday, December 28, during the convention of the Phi Alpha Fraternity, according to a statement this week, by George P. Hintze vice-chairman of the local committee. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University, class of 1941 and has, received many honorary degrees from leading institutions. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic society. During the war he did Y. M. 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Grade Gray DeLong, the Little White Mother, America's Illustrative Advisor, conducts her correspondence advice on a free will, offering plan. In your reply mention name of paper in which you read this announcement. Dr. A. Folinboh I. DeWalk a native Liberian, sailed from New York on Saturday, November 26 on board the ss. Adriatic, for Liverpool, enroute to Monrovia, Liberia where he will take charge of the dental department of a new hospital to be opened, in that country. He is the first native Liberian to complete the course in dentistry and will be the only graduate dentist to serve the dental needs of thousands of natives. He came to America and entered Claflin, University of Orangeburg, S.C., from which he graduated, returning to Africa. Later, he came again to this country and took the four years, course, in dentistry at Howard University, Washington. While in school, Dr. DeWalt, travelled extensively, lecturing upon the industrial possibilities of Liberia. 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