New York Age

Homes Z in Brooklyn Carousing A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into More Homer Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 41. No. 13. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Demands Revision Of Southern Representation In Congress Leaving America, Garvey Charges That He Was Victim of "Frameup" To Prevent Colonizing in Africa Shouts "Farewell, My People!" To 500 Followers Who Marched Barheaded In Rain To Bid Their Alien Leader Good Bye, Had $10,000 As was told almost exclusively in The Age of last week, Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Provisional President of Africa, according to his own nomination, was deported back to Jamaica, British West Indies, from New Orleans, after his five year sentence in the Federal Prison at Atlanta had been commuted to the time already served, 2 years, nine months, eighteen days. instagram or being allowed a stay of any sort to permit the filing of a plea, said; to prevent any uncled demonstration by New York followers of the convict, head of the U. N. L. A. Garvey, after being taken to New Orleans in bandcuffs, in charge of immigration officers, was put on board the U.M.E. in the United States. Ground for Cristobal Canal, bound for where he will be taken to a pollinator ship and sent to Africa, even this rate did not pre-terrorize Garvey from assuming his emperor poster for although it was pouring rain, he mounted a cannon on an upper deck and shouted, as the steamer slowly left the pier, "Goodby, America, farewell my people!" And some have hundred of his followers serenaded in reply, "God save our president!" $10,000 For Expenses. The New Orleans branch U. N. A. through its officers, stated that $10,000 had been raised and turned over to Garvey to defray expenses of the trip to Jamaica and to take care of settling there after arrival. This is contradicted by statements from other sources in the effect that Garvey plans to leave Jamaica almost immediately after reaching there for some African or European port. On boarding the vessel, it was seen that Garvey had discarded the ill-fitting suit of clothes he wore on leaving Atlanta, which had been supplied by the prison officials, wearing instead a nasty light brown checked suit, well fitted, and he carried a silver headdress. When Garvey was the cane which he carried in New York or not could not be learned. It was said that officers of the U. N. A. from New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh were present at the dock when the ship sailed, but it has not been learned what weet women from New York. The men women from New York. The men women chance to bid their erstwhile leader goodbye, fillin, marcheing bereached in single file along the shore in shake hands and say farewell. "Malt's Charge of "Frameus." A half hour before the steamer sailed, Garvey made a speech to his followers, pledging to carry on his work for Negro freedom and charging that he was the victim of a fraternity so that lands he was to colonize in Africa could be taken from him. He said further: "I desire to conver to my supporters and friends and to the American public in general my heartfelt thanks for the great confluence of my experiences and especially during the periods of my trial and imprisonment, which I regard as a wonderful testimony of the knowledge they have of my innocence. "I leave America as happy as when I came, in that my relationship with the Negro people was most pleasant and inspiring, and I shall work forever in their behalf in the program of Nationalism is the important now as it ever was to entire life will be devoted to the supreme purpose it will be only truly believe in it only by rationing the Negro and awakening him to the possibilities of himself that his universal problem can be solved. er their interest in me as a cause for respecting everywhere and always the rights of their race. "The program I represent is not hostile to the white race or any other race. All that I want to do is to complete the freedom of the Negro economically and culturally and make him a full man. The intelligent white man has and will continue to endorse my program." Garry had, previously "expressed treatet at not being allowed to come back to, New York, an, he, he, had proposed; as he proposed to try to "gave something out of the wreck" of the Black Star Line, the subi- sidiary organization of the U. N. I, A, the selling of the stock of which proposition was, the imme- mediate cause of his conviction on the charge of using the U. S. mails to defraud. SKYSCRAPER APT. EDGECOMBE AVE. OPEN TO NEGROES Colonial Parkway, With 13 Stories, Now Open To Colored Tenants SKYSCRAPER APT. EDGECOMBE AVE. OPEN TO NEGROES Colonial Parkway, With 13 Stories, Now Open To Colored Tenants A reduction in the cost of apartments in Harlem is expected in the near future as a result of the recent opening up of a number of large apartment houses for groes on Edgecombe and St. Nicholas on Edgecombe and St. Nicholas street. Within the past ten years four large apartment, houses of the highest type have been vaqated by white tenants and turned over to Negroes. On last Saturday the Harlem Real Estate Exchange took over the rentals at 409-417 Edgecombe avenue, a thirteen story building with apartments of from 2 to 6 rooms for 118 families. This is the largest and finest apartment building in the immediate vicinity of Harlem. Located in one of the most beautiful islands in the Harlem River, the Bronx and downtown New York. The building was erected some fifteen years ago from absolutely fireproof materials. I: has three, elevators and the rooms are exceptionally large, with private halls, closets, etc. The five and six room apartments have two private baths, some of the six have three baths. Lloyd R Johnson, managing director of the Colonial Parkway, is enthusiastic over the way the build ing and declared to a representative of The Age that a stream of prospective tenants have been built on. On Saturday, taxing his clerical assistants to the limit of their capacity. It is expected that a large number of Harlemites will vacate many of the older houses for such buildings as the Colonial Parkway and the Rockefeller Apartments, thus making it necessary for the landlord to hire them to house their rent in order to hold their tenants or to get new ones. 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 subscription sent direct. ACT NOW. THE TIME IS LIMITED. TWO FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE With Automobile Driveway-In Williamsbridge Section of The Bronx A new two family brick house; year and a half old. 25x114 ft.; one 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 Possession. Only $13,000 on, reasonable terms. WARNING TO WOMEN WITH ROOMS TO RENT Women, with apartments or houses, with have rooms to rent, are warned to be careful as to whom they rent rooms to, as in many cases police officers have used stool pigions to rent rooms and their raided the homes, making arrests of the women on charges of prostitution. 'Many such suspects have been sent to Jekyll & Marrow Court recently, and innocent, unsuspecting women have been sent to Welfare Island Workhouse as a result. DEMAND REFERENCES ALWAYS, and use care in finding out something about pro- tective rooms. also, in courts and associations with applicants for rooms and new rooms POLICE HUNTED NUMBERS,FOUND MAN HAD PISTOL Sends Him To Pen, While Wife Is Given Time In Workhouse For Game Richard English of 203 West 118th street is now an innate of the New York County Penitentiary, with a suspended sentence to the workhouse, as a result of being arrested on the premises, at 204 W. 119th street by Patrohman Edward H. Pruschen (8839), of the 6th Division, who found that English not only was engendered by the workhouse, but also illegally possessed of a revolver. His wife, Virginia English, was arrested at the same time on a "numbers" charge. They were tried on November 28 before Justice Murphey in Part I: Special Sessions, and convicted. Mrs. English got three months in the workhouse, on the "numbers" charge, while her husband was, given a penitentiary sentence on the, revolver charged with the "numbers" sentence committed. Pruschen made another arrest on January 19, last, that of Max Rosen of 735 Fox street, who was found with "numbers" slips in his possession at 486 Lenox avenue, a grocery store. Rosen was tried on November 29, before Judge Murphey, and is now in the workhouse, with a 60-day sentence to serve. James Lewis was arrested on October 3 on the premises at 150 West 242th street by Patrohman Reilly, and on November 28 Judge Murphey gave him three months in the workhouse for "numbers" playing. HOWARD GETS 72 YEARS ON EIGHT ATTACK CHARGES Camden Judge Says Man Was Lucky To Escape Mob Vengeance Camden, N. J.-Indicted on eight counts in connection with his attack on Miss Josephine Moffa, of Atco, Charles Howard, a Negro, was found guilty before Judge Henry Burt Ware in Camden County Court and sentenced to seventy-two years in the state prison at Trenton. "You are lucky you were not strung up and bitten by a mob," Judge Ware said after he had imposed sentence. The Negro was taken immediately to prison accompanied by a heavy gun, which had surrounded him from the time of his arrest. State police and court officials had fired violence, but, despite the indignation of the countryside farmers and the four brothers of Miss Moffa, there was no demonstration. Washington, D. C.—A reapportionment resolution, inspired by the charge made by Representative George Holden Tinkham, Republican of Massachusetts, that the House of Representatives, "is not organized honestly and, constitutionally and does not fairly represent the American people and American sentiments" was introduced Tuesday. No apportionment of the House of Representatives has occurred since the 1920 census, whereas Section 2, Article 1 of the Constitution provides that the Lower House shall be reorganized every ten years, declared Representative Tinkham in a statement to night. and Constitution's government in the United States does not exist to-day," said the Congressman, Republican leaders of the House, joining with the Representatives from the insurrectionary slave states of the "South" are responsible. Ignore The Constitution. "The insurrectionary slave states of the South, confidently relying as they have always done, Northern intimacy, have contemniously ignored this provision, with the result that these states now have unjustical power over the states for their Rebellion, when for purposes of representation in the House of Representatives and in the Electoral College, they were allowed to count the white population, plus three-fifths, or 60 per cent, of the slave population. To-day they count the white population, and Negroes, in their population, they disfear. In other words they have annexed the entire political power of the Negro, whereas before the Civil War they had only three-fifths of it. Former Slavo States Control. "Though the slaves were freed by the Civil War, the insurrectionary slave states, by nullification of the Constitution, have gained great additional political power to control the destinies of the country and government which they sought to destroy. "As the Negro population is more than one-third of the population of the United States, the person in these states would I have one-third more political power than each white person in other states. If the Fourteenth amendment were not nullified, these tastes would have one-third fewer Representatives than they now have, and would find it impossible to control the House of Representatives, which they have often done." Poison Rum Kills Two and Sends Two Others To Hospita Two Negroes are dead in Brooklyn and two more are in a serious condition at the Kings County Hospital following a house party at 690 Myrtle avenue at which denatured alcohol was served the guests. When Mrs. Cora Drummond of 298 Jay street called to see her sister the next day, she and her sister, Mrs. Violet Harrison, and Joseph Rock of 43 Fleet place on the floor unconscious. Near them lay Etta Sutton of 346 Myrtle avenue; and a man Mrs. Drummond did not know; they were dead. Mrs. Drummond ran to the street screaming and calling for, a policeman. Ambulances were called from St. John's Hospital and the Beth Moses Hospital. Mrs. Harrison and Rock were civilians and the other two bodies were removed to the police. The police found two bottle in the apartment, one of which contained denatured alcohol and the other bootlegged whiskey. LAFAYETTE THEATRE MANAGER STOPS DRAKE & WALKER SHOW AT THE LINCOLN PRES. COOLIDGE URGES CONGRESS TO ENACT ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION President Calvin Coolidge, in his message to the 70th Congress, read in both Houses simultaneously on Tuesday, paid a striking tribute to progress of the Negro in America, denounced the lawlessness of lynching, and declared that Congress ought enact whatever law is possible to put an end to mob activity against the Negro. Under the heading, "The Negro," the message said: THE NEGRO History does not amuse me because to much progress made in the same length of time as that which has been achieved by the Negro race in the United States since the Emancipation Proclamation. They have come up from slavery to be prominent in education, the professions, arts, science, agriculture, banking and commerce. It is estimated that 50,000 of them are on the government. pay rolls, drawing about $50,000,000 each. year. They have been the recipients of Presidential appointments, and their professional ability has attained a sufficiently high plane and commerce. In India the management and control of the great veterans hospital at Tukkeen their conduct has taken high rank. They have shown that they have been worthy of all the encouragement which they have received. Nevertheless they are too often subjected to thoughtless and inconsiderable treatment, unworthy alike of the white-colored races. They have been especially made the target of the foul crime of lynching. For several years these acts have been indiscriminate. In the last year they have shown an increase. Every principle of order and liberty is opposed to this crime. The Congress should enact legislation it can under the Constitution to provide for the elimination. An impressive ceremony will take place in St. Benedict's Church, 342 West 2nd street, on Sunday, December 18 when Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keele the pastor, will celebrate the forty-first anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, and of his work amongst the colored Catholics of New York. Monsignor O'Keele will be celebrate of the high mass at 11 o'clock. His imamage, Cardinal Hayes, will preside and Monsignor John P. Childwick, former chaplain of the Maine, and a classmate of Monsignor O'Keele, will preach. At the solemn vespers at 8 o'clock in the evening, Monsignor O'Keele will be the preacher. The colored people of the country, but especially of New York, will not forget in their prayers their friend, counsellor and guide, and fervent prayers will be offered, up to God; to spare Monsignor O'Keele for many years to come. His many friends will be present at the two services on December 18 to offer him their congratulations and affection of their hearts. On Tuesday afternoon, December 15, Professor Court Justice Thomas Chishman, which had been granted temporally by justice Debelbany on Friday previous restraining the Drake and Walker Company from playing at the Lincoln Theatre this week. The injunction was secured in behalf of the Lafayette Theatre by Attorney B. Franklestein, the managing director. According to Mr. Schiffman, the Lafayette made a contract with Henry Drake, head of the Drake and Walker Company, which contained a clause that this company would not perform any work except at the Lafayette. But despite this contract, the management of the Lincoln Theatre booked this World War Vets Must File Compensation Claims By Dec. 31 World War Vets Must File Compensation Claims By Dec. 31 Veterans of the World War who have not arranged for the adjustment of their compensation claims, are advised that these claims must be filed before January 1, 1928. The have just three weeks in which to attend to claims. The necessary blanks are at the Old 15th Armory, 143rd street near Lenox avenue, where veterans can obtain them at any time. A representative of the Veterans, Bereau is there at all hours to give information as to how to fill them out and what is to be done to secure the proper adjustment. Immediate action is necessary, as the claims must be filed by December 31. Megr. THOS. M. O'KKEE show, and advertised it in the newspapers. His allegation, the Lincoln Theatre management, refused to recognize the contract, while the Lafayette had and this resulted in the legal battle. The Lincoln Theatre and Henry Drake was represented in, Court by Davidson, Moses and Sicher of 160 Broadway. He explained to Judge Churchill that, Drake entered into the agreement with the Lafayette in consideration of a guaranteed payment of several hundred dollars in excess of what the company usually receives. The Lafayette agreed to pay this; amount in order to assure the exclusiveness of the entertainment, furnishing the public during the past two years. For the remainder of the week, the Lincoln is running vaudeville and For the remainder of the week, the Lincoln is running vaudeville and pictures. STRANGLES WIFE IN MONEY QUARREL, TAKES POISON, BUT NOT ENOUGH TO KILL Harvey Gould and his wife, Anna, had a dispute over money Sunday afternoon in their home 120 Stone Avenue, Jersey City. Gould's Saturday evening had relations used him up his share of his pay envelope and he wanted his wife to give him some of hers. Mrs. Gould refused. Gould, who had earned the money as a furniture handler, lost his temper and seized his wife by the throat. She struggled, but he maintained his grip. When he let go he discovered his wife was dead. Gould then swallowed a quantity of rat poison and went to the 7th Precinct police station, where he was sent to Jersey City Hospital, a prisoner to be pumped out. It was said there, that he would recover. Labor Leaders of Both Races Are Joined In Conference By Churchmen, Teachers, Professional, Fraternal and Business Men The first Negro labor conference ever held in New York City assembled in the auditorium of the New York Urban League building, 204 West 186th street, on Friday afternoon; December 2 at 2 o'clock, continuing in session until about 5.30, with discussions during that period covering relations of the Negro worker with the Church, the Employer, Industrial Democracy, Education and Workers Education. The conference agenda was under direction of A. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger Magazine, and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, and its purpose was announced as being "to awaken interest in the problems of the Negro worker in the American industry, in relation to the issues of work working conditions and the orgained labor movement, and to enlighten public opinion on the aims, objects and methods of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter." Frazier Miller, Chas. M. Hanson, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Ira D. A. Rid, C. T. A. French, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, Miss Layle Lane and Dr. L. H. Faireclough. A set of resolutions were read by Secretary Frank Crosswalt dealing with various of the Pullman porters confronting the Pullman porters and maids and Negro labor in general, and each was almost adopted. The first resolution declared that the porters and maids were seeking through lawful, practical and Labor and the Negro. It was an interesting gathering, representing practically every sectio of ragal activity, with a liberal admixture of representation from labor and liberal organizations of other races. Director Randolph set down for discussion the elements of the labor question as it affects the Negro, under the following headlines: "Negro Worker and the Church" discussed by the Rev Wm. Lloyd Imes. "The Employer and the Negro Worker, discussed by the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes. "The Negro Worker and Education" Mitsi Layle Lane, teacher, public school. "Workers Education." Algernon Lee, director, Rand. School of Social Science. "Negro Worker and Fraternalism" Chas. M. Hanson, grand auditor, R. R. O. Elks of World. "The Negro Worker and Industrial Democracy." Dr. Harry W. Laidler, director, League for Industrial Democracy." Keen, Pointed Discussions Interesting and well-thought out dissertations on each subject were listened to, with intent interest by the audience, and in a ten-minute period allotted for general discussion after each address, many questions and suggestions and questions brought vital phases of the subject matter. Particularly interesting were sidelines thrown on the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward the Negro worker, and the definite charge by Benjamin Stolberg, an authority on lajamaism, that the organization's position in this regard is bad; and a definition of education as it relates to the worker as brought out by queries made by William Pickens and Mrs P. A. Wallace. And in this connection, it was pointed out by Director Lee that both Brookwood School Labor School and Stolberg School Social Science would gladly welcome many Negro students, declaring that the present slim enrollment is not to be attributed to any barrier set up by these institutions. He declared that Negro pupils will be given the most cordial welcome, and that there is ample room for them. Among the discussion taking place in the meeting Hale Bishon, Mr. Stolberg, Mrs. Wallace, Mr. Picken, James H. Hubert, James Lec. Chestnut and others. Randolph: Strikes Keynote The keynote address was made by Director Randolph, in which he set forth the objects hoped to be attained. After the discussions, Mr. Randolph met with the staff for carrying on the movement, ed effort, toward perpetuating this labor, movement, and named a conference committee for the purpose of taking the, matter to the general public and to raise, funds for carrying on the movement. This committee is composed of Frazier Miller, Chas. M. Hanson, Dr. Jilia P. H. Cokeman, Ira De A. Reid, C. T. A. French, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, Miss Layle Lane and Dr. L. H. Fairclough. A set of resolutions were read by Secretary Frank Crosswalt dealing with various of the problems confronting the Pullman port of general and cargo labor in general, and trade law mostly adopted. The first resolution declared that the porters and maids were seeking "through lawful, practical and reasonable methods of collective bargaining, to secure a living wage, the regulation of transportation work month of 240 hours, and to abolish the tipping evil as a method of rewarding labor." It set forth that while the Pullman conductors, it has refused similar concessions to the porters, a "frank, unjustifiable and indefensible discrimination." To Support Brotherhood. The conference pledged "moral and financial support to the Brotherhood . . . should it be compelled to strike for these legitimate demands." Another resolution denounced the so-called "Company Union," under its various titles, declaring that the Negro workers are to organize labor movement since it destroys the right of self-organization and stifles the self-expression of the wage earner." The conference urged that all sections of the Negro race "unite to back and support, morally and financially, the fight of every section of the Negro workers in their struggle to organize." Other resolutions decried the unsuccessful use of the Negro worker as a strike-breaker; denounced the use of injunction-producing employing interests; limit liberty of expression and condemned efforts being made by the Interborough Rapid Transit to prevent the A. F. of L. from organizing the motormen, trainmen and other employees of the company, and pledged the conference support to the I. R. T. employees in their fight for recognition as a bona fide union. The regular meeting of porters and maids allied with the Brotherhood was held the same evening at the Hall, West 130th street, with a large attendance, and it was addressed by Alexander Marks, representing Hugh Rraye of the American Federation of labor; Frank, Crosswalth, and A. Philip Randolph. Regional Conference of Empire Federation To Be Held In Rochester Rochester, N. Y.—The annual regional conference of the 5th district, Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be held here Friday, December 16, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon session will be at 2:30 at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor, and at 8 p. m., a mass meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, with Mrs. Addie W. Hinton, state president, as the principal speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert is regional president, and Mrs. A. M. Lenn is president of the Hinderstein Arts Club, which will constitute the former U.S. Senator Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey Seeks Nomination In 1928 Primaries For U.S. Senate Defeated Five Years Ago By Wet Democrat, He Announces Standing for Referendum On Prohibition To Be Submitted To People Raritan, N. J.—Former U. S. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen came out on Monday, December 5, with a statement announcing his candidacy for nomination as Senator in the 1928 primaries, giving at the same time a resume of his public service over a period of twenty-two years. THE NEWLY RENOVATED WALKER STUDIOS are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. Information may be secured from MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON *PHONE BRADHURST 0678 110 WEST 136TH ST. : NEW YORK Hours: 9--9 It is thought that this means a tri-connected race for the nomination, as former Governor Edward C. Stokes is already a candidate, and National Committeeman Hamilton F. Kean is expected to get in the fight later on. Senator Frelinghuysen was elected in 1916, defeating the incumbent, Senator James E. Martine, and was in turn defeated five years later by Senator Edwards, the present holder of the seat, who is a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket. Senator Frelinghuysen was defeated largely because of his alliance with the dry wing, while Senator Edwards' pledge was to "make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic Ocean" Supported By Agriculturists. Senator Frelinghuysen is president of the New Jersey State Board of Agriculture, and it is believed he will be strongly supported by the agricultural interests. In his announcement, he declared himself to be in favor of a referendum on prohibition, in accordance with action taken by the last Republican State Convention. He is also in favor of a check to the constantly increasing cost of government and urges a substantial reduction in taxation. He writes his efforts toward securing revision of the present tariff regulations and the removal of the Tariff Commission from political pressure. He said in part: "My record covers a period of twenty-two years of continuous public service. I served from 1905 to 1911 as member and president of the State Senate of New Jersey; as member and president of the State Board of Education from 1915 until my election to the United States Senate in 1916; as United States Senator; from 1917 to 1923 covering the entire crucial period when we were at war; and as president of the State Board of Agriculture, which office I still occupy. Favors Direct Primary. "I believe in the direct primary and the free expression by the members of my party, of their choice. I shall adhere strictly, as in my four previous campaigns, to the limit of all expenditures allowed under the Corrupt Practices Act." While I served in the State Senate I saw the dawn of the progress that brought to our State the direct primaries, commission government, corrupt practices act, civil service, direct vote for United States Senator, child labor legislation, sanitation laws, good roads, pure food legislation, reorganization of the board of agriculture, better school laws, and other reforms in the administration of public affairs, many of which I had the honor to inaugurate. While I was in the United States Senate two important constitutional amendments were adopted, one giving the right of franchise to women, the other prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. I voted to submit both of these amendments to the State legislatures for ratification or rejection. Favors Dry Referendum. "As I stated before the last Republican State Convention, while prohibition is not a state issue but is distinctly a national question, I am in favor of a referendum in order to ascertain the views of the public on the so-called wet and dry issue in this State. This is the only way to obtain a true gauge of sentiment, not based on an individual candidate's views but on a clearly defined expression of the people. The majority vote of the State Convention as- sembled last June pledged the Republican Party to submit this question to the electorate. I shall act in accord with the result of this referendum, if I am elected to the United States' Senate. To Discuss Serious Problems. "Serious problems of national significance, which directly affect the business interests and public welfare of New Jersey, such as our international relations, immigration, Federal tax reduction, harbor improvements, development of a privately owned and operated American merchant marine under government aid, coal legislation, child welfare, will he discussed fully by me in the course of my campaign. I shall set forth my stand on each and every one of the vital questions confronting us here in this State and nationally. "There are strong, moral forces working for clean and efficient government in New Jersey. Constructive and unselfish party leadership, and a high standard of appointments are the unquestioned need of the present time. The Republican Party in the state must take cognizance of this undercurrent of wide-spread popular feeling, and if it does, a Republican victory is assured "As a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, I propose to conduct my campaign in the spirit of the direct primary giving the people the opportunity to determine whom they chose to nominate. By direct contact with the people I shall express frankly my views to them, and I trust to have their confidence and support. To the voters my record is an open book. I believe that it warrants my being a candidate with a sincere desire to serve efficiently and constructively. I have endeavored to do in the past, maintaining the high standard that makes for useful and unselfish service to all the people of New Jersey." Dr. Adam's Invention Approved By Patent Com --- Dr. R. Gordon Adams, 10 West 134th street, optometrist, chemist, inventor, director and chief chemist of the Dr. Adams Laboratories and executive vice-president of the Adams Shine-Off Company, has just received from Washington, certificate of letters patent on his invention of Adams' Shine Off and Adams Shine Brush. Eighteen months ago, Dr. Adams, through curiosity, discovered in a garbage can a secret process that will take shine or gloss out of clothing without injury to the fabric—but renovates it instead. He wrote to twenty-four bankers in Wall street, telling them of his discovery and requested an interview. All replied, and the first financier interviewed was a gentleman who served during the late war as a dollar a year man in Washington and was sent to England to represent the government on the Air Craft Conference. After giving several demonstrations he was greatly enthused and convinced of the merit of the invention. He telephoned four of his friends telling them about it and was informed to go ahead and make a deal at once. An agreement was immediately drawn and company formed. The demand for something to remove shine or gloss from clothing without injury to the fabric has been so universal that the men associated with Dr. Adams felt justified ni spending their time and money necessary to educate the public that there is no excuse for any 'one to wear or discard their clothing because it is shiny Considerable sums are being spent in advertising and A. E. Who Has Announced His Candidacy for Senatorial Nomination In 1928 Primaries. the reception and demand especially by the tailors, dressmakers and dry cleaners, surpasses their fondest expectation. The advent of Adams Shine Off has marked the wearer of shiny clothes a careless dresser. Plans are in operation to establish branches in all large cities in every state, Canada, Europe, West Indies, Central and South America. A branch will be opened in England within a few weeks. The management has, within the last few months established a new procedure by having shiny clothing brought mailed, or called for, or are received by the tailors, dressmakers, and dry cleaners from their customers and they in return send their work t the Adams Shine Off factory for deshing. Dr. Adams, informs us that there are two other inventions of great importance now pending. Application for patents are now pending in England, France, Germany Italy and Spain. Dr. Jas. E. Gregg of Hampton Addresses Intercollegiate Assn Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute was the chief speaker at a conference on Negro education in the South under auspices of the Inter-collegiate Association of New York on Sunday evening, December 4. Dr. Gregg gave a survey on present conditions among the educational institutions of the the South and commented particularly on the remarkable increase of high school and college students among Negroes during the past ten years. Dr. Gregg also urged his hearers not to simply go after degrees and the outward symbols of a college education but to become serious students, and masters of some particular subject The association is composed of college graduates and students in the colleges of New York City and the general discussion which followed the address of Dr. Greece was participated in by Harecourt A. Tynes, George E. Hall., James H. Hubert, Cleveland G. Allen, Edwin Hope, son of the president of Myrehouse.College. Mrs Mabel Doyle Keaton also spoke, but confined her remarks principle to the work of the New York Tuberculosis Association in Harlem and urged all present to buy the Christmas seal stamps this organization is selling at this time. THE ALLEN HOUSI West Loth Street For the convenience of the public. Bath on every floor. A few baths fitted with kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem W. Whim Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handicapped Furnished Rooms First Class Hotel for Permanent or Transient Guests or Workshop LAWS, Troop 245 West 20th St. in Athens ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Our Wonderful Dining Room can be leased for a number of years. (SuSbscription from our many.friends towards Colored Children's Christmas Tree and Dinner for the Pobr Colored Children will be gratefully received by ROSALIE M. JONAS, 53 Washington Square; and Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, Pastor of Union Baptist Church, 240-52 West 145th Street; residence: 131 West 131st Street. Y' GIRLS SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN GOOD MUSIC Lecture-Recitals In Music Appreciation Are Attractive Centres That young people now-a-days care for nothing, but jazz is a false indictment, if we may judge at all from the interest which "Y" girls in the lecture-recitals of the Music Appreciation Course. Last year they sat enthralled under the strains of the finest music that we know and this year "history is repeating itself." On Thursday evening, December 1, Mr. Carl Boxill, who for months past has been a member of the cast of "The Desert Song," told the story of the operetta, and sang numbers from it in a most charming and interesting way. On December 15, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, the distinguished mezzo soprano is going to do "Songs and Folks Songs" for us. On Sunday afternoon, December 4, the subject for our service was one which's creating a great deal of discussion now. Mr. Cifford L. Miller, of the Victory Life Insurance Company, talked on the subject of "Companionate Marriage: in the Light of the Teachings of the Ohl and New Testaments." The soloist for the afternoon was Mr. Lowell Jackson, tenor. The Educational Department offers a good many short courses in various subjects—classes which run a period of weeks, usually eight or ten. In many of these courses new clase are now being formed. This is true of crochet heading, trade embroidery, French flower-making, lamp shades and home decorations, china painting, public speaking and parliamentary law, and tikele classes. A department catalogue giving detailed information may be secured at the information desk. Plans are going ahead for the Christmas party on December 22. Members may secure invitations for their friends. Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. W. A. Carson, Miss Mildred Burch, Miss Hattie L. Green and Mr. M. W. Williams had tea in the large club room on Thursday afternoon, December 1, and began plans for the party. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Watt Terry, Mrs. Irene B. Grey, Mrs. Channing H. Tobias and Mrs. D. P Caffe Xmas Seals Sale To Help Harlem Health Christmas Seals, or "Health Messengers" as they have been called, will be on sale at booths located in many of the local theatres during the Twentieth Annual Christmas Seal Sale, being conducted from now un- 1927 Christmas Christmas and Good Health tal Christmas Girls' of the community, dressed in uniform, will sell from the booths The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association has been active in arranging for the booth sale as part of its program during the Christmas Seal Sale in Harlem. Booths will be located in the Loew and Keith theatres of the community; in the Althambra, the Odeon, the Roosevelt, the Douglass, the Harlem Opera House, Renaissance and Lafayette. Officers of the Harlem committee are Henry O. Harding, M. D. chairman, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, vice-chairman, Mrs. W. McNichols, secretary, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N. executive secretary; Payton F. Anderson, M. D. Mesdames Esther Archer, Justin Bell, Jane Bett. Rev Aebner Brown, William J. Carter E D Collymore, D D S Miss Belle Davis, Thomas B Dyett, Mrs Mlanch Glover, James H. Hubert, Miss Mary Cloud, R. N. Clifton A Norman, M D. Leo Fitz Nearon, M D. Mrs. Daisy Reed, E P. Roberts, M D. Jacob M. Ross, Miss Ernestine Rose, Dr. Alonzo D G. Smith, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, R. N. Frederick Townsend, Mrs. Katherine Z. W. Whipple, Mrs J. Winfield, R. N. Louis T Wright, M D Miss Felecia O. Puryear, Harlem Hospital Nurse, First of Class To Die Miss Felecia O. Puryear, Harlem Hospital Nurse, First of Class To Die IN MEMORIAM. I cannot say, and I will not say That se is dead, she is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wondered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming show very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. And you, oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return. Think of her faring on, as clear In the love of There, as the love of Here. Think of her still as the same, I say. She is not dead—she is just away. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. Felicia Octovia Puryear of Jericho, L. I. passed away on Saturday, November 19, 1927. Miss Puryear was born in Brooklyn, November 15, 1906, and lived there until nine years ago. During the past nine years, her family have made their home in Jericho. Miss Puryear graduated from the Westbury High School in 1924. The following September she entered Harlem Hospital Training School for Nurses. On the 5th day of last May, she graduated with honors as a nurse. Before the end of the month, Miss Puryear became seriously ill and was taken to the Long Island home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Goles, by her mother and aunt. Her aunt, Mrs. Charles Plumb of Los Angeles, California, had arrived a few days earlier to spend the summer with her sister and niece. Before a few weeks had elapsed, Miss Puryear had to be removed to the Farmingdale Sanitarium where she remained, with the exception of a month at home in mid-summer, until her death. Her parents did for her everything possible, that could be done. In spite of her long tedious ill- ness contracted while performing her duty as a nurse, her bright, cheerful disposition massed about her a host of friends who did so much to keep her spirit buoyed up with hope and her courage un- failing. Her former superintendent at Harlem Hospital. Mrs. S. J O'Brien, visited Miss Pururey almost every week of her illness and brought both necessities and luxuries to lessen her suffering and brighten the long hours. She was continually remembered by the entire school, particularly by Miss A. Brewer, assistant to 'Mrs O'Brien, and her classmate. Miss Pururey passed quietly and peacefully to the Great Beyond and was buried in the A. M. E, Zion Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. The funeral service was held in the home of her parents, conducted by the Rev. H. S. Bishop of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, New York City Her friends and relatives paid tribute to her memory with many and varied boral pieces, offers of service and expression of sympathy to her bereaved parents. Three of the many (35) floral pieces, a blanket, chair and heart, were given by members of her Training School many of whom attended the services. Rockefeller Greets Colored Janitress In Florida With New Dime Ormond Beach, Fla.—John D. Rockefeller sr., renewed old acquaintances with local residents Sunday when he attended the morning services, at the Ormond Union Church The first person the aged financier greeted was Lulu, the Negro janitress. He smiled and back-mentioned her, saying "Good morning, Lulu," and gave her a bright new dime Columbia Business Men Cooperate With White Columbia Business Men Cooperate With White Oklahoma. S. C.-Cooperation between the Negro Business League of this city and the Chamber of Commerce is indicated in a report rendered to A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, who addressed the local league on a recent visit. The program of cooperation has promoted the economic, civic and social welfare of both races and has promise of developing into a Through the influence of the Business League the new high school has been enlarged. I. S. Levy, pioneer dry goods merchant of this city, is president of the local league. DO YOUR SHOPP Table as shown (48 inches) Come in Early We Will Do Chair as shown $19.75 ```markdown ``` The Home of Quality Fur We Are RILEY Dependable FURNITURE TRON Depend 8 to 14 W Just West of Fifth Avenue Open We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY Dependable: Furniture 8 to 14 WEST 125th STREET A. First Graduate Nurse from Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School to Pass Away. A recent bond issue, passed with backing of both the Business League and the Chamber of Commerce, provides for the paving of streets in which Negroes live, as well as others; offering work for skilled and semi-skilled Negro labor. Religious Convocation At Howard University Washington, D. C.-The eleventh annual convocation of the Howard University School of Religion brought together a large company of ministers and other Christian workers. Feside interesting and instructive addresses by local clergymen, three great subjects were before the members of the Convocation." "Evangelism, Religious Education and "The Christian Church and International Goodwill." The open forums on "Evangelism" were conducted by Rev. Charles L. Goodell, of New York City," executive secretary of the Commission on Evangelism and Life Service of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Albert John Murphy, of New York City," secretary of the Congregational Education Society, conducted an open forum on each 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. day of the convolution on the general subject, "Recent Work in the Reconstruction of Religious Education." BIG INTERNATIONAL At NEW MOTHER AVE. 140-6 West 137th St. The Rev. J. W. Wednesday Evening AT 8:30 BETWEEN National Students Uni- REPRESENT University of Lon- Reading and Univer- AN Lincoln U. Of Chester, SUBJECT: "Resolved T Anglo Saxon Rac Races Under Its C Prejudicial to Prog Under Auspices of New Lincoln Alumni 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 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 Lincoln University Of Chester, Pa. (colored) SUBJECT: "Resolved That the Attitude of the Anglo Saxon Race Toward the Colored Races Under Its Control Is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress." Under Auspices of New York and New Jersey Lincoln Alumni Associations Tickets on sale at New Mother York Age, Amsterdam New Tickets on sale at New Mother Zion A M E. Church, The New York Age, Amsterdm News and New York News. Table as shown $12.00 ADMISSION THE HEXAGON TABLE THE SOUTH WANT SMITH? If the vexing political questions may is whether the Solid South governor Smith of New York Democratic candidate for the city in 1928. Sage political objection to the opinion that if it does not exactly want the skier, the politicians of that secreting to accept him as their for the Presidency. Such vetomocrats as former Postmaster Burleson of Texas and former of the Navy Josephus Daniels Carolina appear to have veered more favorable view of the's candidacy. Objections are by the doubting Thomases aser the hardshell Baptists and its of the South can be induced for a candidate who is both a and wet. But this is met by under that the average Southernuld cast a ballot for Beelzebub if he captured the regular nomi- ing the South as still solid even now, we have to deal with the whether his undoubted ability be getter in New York State tend to a presidential test. The acclaim accorded to the Governor's own state and city is largely election of the voters for "Al" a personality. It is not so able administrator of state or the adroit politician, that app their admiration, as it is the end outspoken product of the if New York who occupies the position in the gift of the State applies to voters of all parties nationalities. Particularly is this the Negro voters, although Govith has ignored them in a pony quite as effectively as any in governor since Frank S. cupied the chair. political writer recently contend the chief opposition to Governor's nomination for the Presidency on Republican sources, for the that he is looked upon as dest man to beat, at least East. More optimistic Releaders, such as National ceeman Hilles and State Chair-orris talk of former Justice as being able, to carry New rainst Smith. This is not so long, as Mr. Hughes' strength voters has steadily lessened ran against Wilson. President ex-Governor Lowden of Illin-Secretary Hoover would elicit enthusiasm and, perhaps more on Mr. Hughes. republican assaults on Governor's record as a state executive appear so far to have made any impression on the voters. His finethods may have been faulty, as a Republican legislature that them. To hold him responsi­tive the red light conditions, of the Albany is putting on the Gov'e duties of the local authorities, so more substantial than this I to discredit the Governor with workers. Most dangerous symptom that he been able to discover in the of the presidential bee in theorial bonnet is the South's ac­c of Smith and the latter's ac­c of the South. The Governor's was indicated in a dispatch insacola, Fla., dated November in read: S. Beard, lawyer, received a letter from Gov. Smith of New York pro­gram as a political canard the report New York Executive had refused past to extradite Negroes to the on the ground that they would not trials. Beard said he had heard such reports it took upon himself to investigate. He directly to Albany, getting the reply in absolute harmony with the attitude toward the Negroite. He has maintained abso- lute neutrality, posing as neither friend nor foe, but passing upon such matters as have come before him affecting the race ostensibly without prejudice. Exception might be taken to this latter statement, in his veto of the bill providing for an additional municipal court justice in Harlem, when it was claimed that the veto power was exerted to prevent the election of a Negro as judge. The Governor's attitude has been reflected to some extent in the local Tammany machine, which has soft-pedaled its appeal to Negro voters since the Walker administration came into office. This sep to the Southern Cerberus is undoubtedly good politics, if Smith expects to get support from Southern delegates. But somebody spilled the beans in Chicago in the following fashion, as told in a special to the Herald Tribune: Jack Johnson, former world's champion heavyweight pugilist, is about to break into politics. Democratic leaders, who have tried vainly to obtain a foothold in the solidly Republican Negro tards, have hit him to put Johnson in command of the Democratic forces in the ward and let him work for Governor Smith in the very heart of the Negro belt. It is said the Democrats here were encouraged to take this action because of the success Tammany and Smith have scored in Harlem, New York. Johnson has a large following among his race. The Negro vote here is estimated at 100,000 to 125,000. Evidently Chicago Democrats, have not kept in close enough touch with their New York brethren to perfect their technic in dealing with Negro voters. they should take lessons in carrying water on both shoulders and not let the right hand know what the left hand doeth. Cultivating colored voters in Chicago may alienate the support of delegates from Florida and Mississippi. Governor Smith's Chicago friends have done a dubious service in enlisting the aid of Jack Johnson. Probably the report will be set down as a machination of the Republican enemy to prevent governor Smith's nomination. To paraphrase a departed American ard, "for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the politician of all stripes peculiar." Evidently Chicago Democrats, have not kept in close enough touch with their New York brethren to perfect their technic in dealing with Negro voters. They should take lessons in carrying water on both shoulders and not let the right hand know what the left hand doeth. Cultivating colored voters in Chicago may alienate the support of delegates from Florida and Mississippi. Governor Smith's Chicago friends have done him a dubious service in enlisting the aid of Jack Johnson. Probably the report will be set down as a machination of the Republican enemy to prevent Governor Smith's nomination. To paraphrase a departed American bard, "for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the politician of all stripes is peculiar." HIGH HAT REPUBLICANS. The Standard Union, a lively and aggressive Brooklyn afternoon daily, founded by William Berri and at one time edited by the stalwart Murat Halstead, has been painting a symposium of "what's-wrong-with-the-party" views gathered from Republican workers and voters. This inquest held over the bacle of last November, in which the Republicans saved but one candidate on their ticket, the assemblyman in the seventeenth district, brought out some candid and caustic opinions. Some Republicans bluntly ascribed the causes of defeat to what was termed the high hat attitude of the inner circle of political leaders and high officeholders. As one rate worker put it, the active leaders and workers are humiliated and treated as "doormats" by their own political kin, when they go to them for legitimate favors. Those holding lucrative positions adopt a "holier-than-thou" attitude and refuse to help build up the party by granting reasonable requests that would stimulate the workers. It is often easier to get a political favor done by a Democrat, said one district leader, than to get a high Republican official to grant a request of a similar nature. The latter stand up so straight and stiff that they appear to bend backwards. At all events, this is the reaction produced among the plain party workers, who expect to get some official recognition of their labors. This all sounds very credible in view of the attitude the Republican leaders in Kings County have maintained toward Negro voters, since the days when Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff was the recognized county leader. Woodruff was at least accessible and affable, though his promises did not always materialize in deeds. He did not high hat his colored followers, as has been too true of many of his successors. Still, since this high hat attitude has been extended toward the rank and file of the party workers, the colored voters may no longer feel that they have been objects of special discrimination. Among other causes ascribed for the decline of the Republican party in Brooklyn were Millerism, meaning the policy pursued by Governor Nathan Miller in making appointments and refusing to recognize the organization, the influx of Tammany voters to Brooklyn and the failure of Republicans to vote in local elections. Prohibition was also cited as having driven away votes from the Republican ticket. This was corroborated to some extent by the fact that the candidate for county judge who was most outspoken in opposing prohibition, ran ahead of his ticket. The significant fact about this symposium is that the high hat attitude of high Republican office holders, which we had thought was reserved for their treatment of colored voters, should be so hotly resented and denounced by white voters as well. While this attitude has become more pronounced in Brooklyn of late years, perhaps because the perennial officeholders have come to feel that they hold their jobs by divine right, this sentiment is not confined to that borough. There are other sections where the decline of Republicanism would warrant an inquest over the remains. The high hat politician should be retired and the wearers of the derbies, slouches and even caps should be given a chance to restore Republican prestige by treating all voters, on the basis of equal citizenship. OUT-MENCKENING MENCKEN Henry C. Mencken, the editor of the American Mercury, has established a reputation for his acute and incisive analyses of the weaknesses and foibles of his fellow Americans. With rare generosity, Mr. Mencken in the December number of the Mercury, gave an opportunity to George S. Schuyler, to compete with him on his own ground. Under the heading of "Our White Folks," aptly borrowed from Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Mr. Schuyler essays to tell unreservedly what the Negro thinks of white Americans. Aside from his persiflage and smart-cracks, which cheapen the serious side of his article, Mr. Schuyler tells quite a story. Henry C. Mencken, the editor of the American Mercury, has established a reputation for his acute and incisive analyses of the weaknesses and foibles of his fellow Americans. With rare genius, Mr. Mencken in the December number of the Mercury, gave an opportunity to George S. Schuyler, to compete with him on his own ground. Under the heading of "Our White Folks," are hereby borrowed from Roscoe Conkling Simons, Mr. Schuyler essays to tell us, inexpensively what the Negro thinks of white Americans. Aside from his persistence and smart-cracks, which cheapen the serious side of his article, Mr. Schuyler tells quite a story. After summarizing the average writer's view of the Negro, as "a child, shiftless, immoral, primitive, incarcerated odoriferous, inherently musicianically excitable, mentally inferior people with pronounced homicidal tenencies," he endeavors to show that the Negro has a more intimate knowledge of the whites than the whites possess the blacks. This intimate knowledge, claims, tends to destroy any illusion that the darker race may have had as the intelligence, industry, efficiency, morals or morals of the so-called superior race. The serious part of the article, because of its bearing on economic issues, relates to the suspicion and ill-feeling engendered between the black and white working classes, which causes discord to labor organizers and radical according to Mr. Schuyler. He claims that the superior posture of the whites is based on nothing but the fortuitous circumstance of color, but the Negro puts it down to mere ignorance and fear of competition for jobs. Anyhow, the color line keeps black and white workers at odds and prevents the security of labor which might do more for the benefit of both groups. On the other hand Mr. Schuyler finds that Negroes feel more kindly toward the whites of wealth and influence. Because from this class they have obtained a few favors and largesses. "But he adds, "they do not lose sight of the fact that in the face of a group crisis such as a lynching or race riot, they cannot depend upon these upper classords, who invariably desert what the mob heaves into sight, if indeed they do not join it." He then shows how the higher class of whites who control the social and economic life of the country, have allowed all sorts of discriminatory legislation to go unchallenged in the disadvantage of the Negro. Disregarding its flippancies and cheesy criticisms, Mr. Schuyler has written a article that could be read to advantage by every thinking white person in the United States. It contains more than modicum of truth and effectively shares various misconceptions on the relations of the two races. Plain speaking if this sort should lead to a better understanding on both sides. But how could Mr. Mencken allow outsider to rival him in cause criticism and cynical candor? This is a example of magnanimity rarely found among magazine editors. After summarizing the average white writer's view of the Negro, as "a childish, shiftless, immoral, primitive, incurably religious, genially incompetent, incredibly odoriferous, inherently musical, chronically excitable, mentally inferior people with pronounced homicidal tendencies," he endeavors to show that the Negro has a more intimate knowledge of the whites than the whites possess of the blacks. This intimate knowledge, he claims, tends to destroy any illusions that the darker race may have had as to the intelligence, industry, efficiency, honor or morals of the so-called superior race. The serious part of the article, because of its bearing on economic issues, relates to the suspicion and ill-feeling engendered between the black and white working classes, which causes discomfiture to labor organizers and radicals, according to Mr. Schuyler. He claims that the superior posture of the whites is based on nothing but the fortuitous circumstance of color, but the Negro puts it down to mere ignorance and a fear of competition for jobs. Anyhow, the color line keeps black and white workers at odds and prevents the solidarity of labor which might do much for the benefit of both groups. On the other hand Mr. Schuyler finds that Negroes feel more kindly toward the whites of wealth and influence, because from this class they have obtained quite a few favors and largesses. "But," he adds, "they do not lose sight of the fact that in the face of a group crisis, such as a lynching or race riot, they cannot depend upon these upper class Nordics, who invariably desert when the mob heaves into sight, it indeed they do not join it." He then shows how the higher class of whites who control the social and economic life of the country, have allowed all sorts of discriminatory legislation to go unchallenged to the disadvantage of the Negro. Disregarding its flippancies and cheap witticisms, Mr. Schuyler has written an article that could be read to advantage by every thinking white person in the United States. It contains more than a modicum of truth and effectively shatters various misconceptions on the relations of the two races. Plain speaking of this sort should lead to a better understanding on both sides. But how could Mr. Mencken allow a rank outsider to rival him in caustic criticism and cynical candor? This is an example of magnanimity rarely found among magazine editors. HOW TO START IN BUSINESS HOW TO START IN BUSINESS. Both the casual visitor and the earnest student of Harlem conditions agree that the most patent need of that section is the establishment and successful operation of retail business. There have been numerous ventures made in this line by ambitious and energetic members of the race, who have invested their capital in such enterprises, but most of them failed because of lack of the necessary experience in buying and selling. It has therefore become apparent that more than small capital and great ambition are needed for such enterprises. Both the casual visitor and the earnest student of Harlem conditions agree that the most patent need of that section is the establishment and successful operation of retail business. There have been numerous ventures made in the time by ambitious and energetic members of the race, who have invested the capital in such enterprises, but most them failed because of lack of the necessary experience in buying and selling it has therefore become apparent that In starting a retail business of any kind, the promoter must know his line of goods. He must know how to buy to advantage, so as to be able to com- pete with others in the same trade. He must also know how to attract customers and how to serve them so that they may be induced to come again. The old saying that a pleased customer is the best kind of advertising has a germ of truth in it, though advertising of a more extensive scale, is necessary to build up a volume of trade. The first step of the promoter of any kind of business should be to acquire a thorough knowledge of the business that he intends to start. This can be learned by studying methods of a successful merchandiser and applying them to the new enterprise. It is therefore incumbent upon the starter of a new enterprise to get his practical experience by serving his time as employee in an establishment of the sort he desires to undertake. This is not so easy as it may sound, although if the pro- Discussing the utility of women's clubs the Birmingham Reporter quoted Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the noted suffrage leader, as saying: "Nine tenths of the women's clubs in the country ought to be disbanded and the energies of their members devoted to the worth while causes of the other 100,000 clubs." It continued: At a recent meeting of a ladies' club the subject: Whether the Negro Woman Should Register to Vote"; was debated. The debate proved to be a thought provoking question which stimulated a study of the effects of the suffrage amendment. The reaction was a thoroughly wholesome one since it raised the question of a fully prepared feminine citizenship and emphasized the necessity for intelligent preparation to participate in affairs that should be of more than absorbing interest to those women who are minded to make their advantages count. It is yet to be seen that politics will be better or cleaner by the advent of women; but, as in the case of prohibition, the experiment must run the course of time necessary for the adjustment of the public mind to a new order of actual affairs on the surface with sufficient clearness to the lay mind. It is not reasonable to doubt that the elimination of much fancy and some romance from the club life of women will be a great factor in the early and permanent success of the suffrage experiment. In another column Editor Adams urged the Negroes of Birmingham to register and increase the voting strength of the group. Was it it in Birmingham that a woman of the race was arrested for demanding registration a year ago? The Arkansas Survey of Little Rock does not take much stock in what it calls "Eleventh Hour Repentance." It said. Senator Borah of Idaho, active champion of the 18th amendment, comes out with a belated statement that he is in favor of the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. Senator Borah is a receptive candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency. Senator Edge of New Jersey, an avowed wet, made him come across with this statement. Senator Borah has been one of the powerful influences that has blocked any practical expression of the party to which he belongs about the enforcement of the two cardinal amendments to the Constitution. He has been a zealous champion of the 18th amendment, but has opposed the enforcement of other amendments which are just as sacred as any other amendments to the constitution. It must be remembered that Senator Borah was born in Mississippi and it is not to be wondered at that he holds lightly the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. We must necessarily look with suspicion at eleventh hour conversion. It is significant that The Corn Belt Committee which has sponsored the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill found it necessary to refer to Senator Borah as "The pretended Friend of the farmer" and who has become "The carping critic." In like manner based on the senator's record of his attitude to colored men and the franchise we must feel that he is the pretended friend of the 14th and 15th amendments. The Negro press has become more critical of late of those Republican statesmen who profess one thing and act another, as in the case of enforcing the suffrage amendments and acting on anti-lynching legislation. Frank A. B. Hall had an open letter in the Cincinnati Union in which he used nearly a column of space to express his appreciation of the support given him in his effort to be elected as a member of the City Council. Among other things he said: As a separate and distinct group of people, not by choice but by compulsion, we are not receiving a square deal in this city, and the only motor is determined to learn the trade he may secure an entrance on the ground floor which may enable him to learn the business from there up. With this object in view, it would be well for the race in Harlem to concentrate their efforts upon the task of securing openings for bright young men and women in the various retail establishments, into which they turn the bulk of their earnings to buy their daily necessities. Through the civic, religious and maternal organizations, the bulk of this trade could be given to those dealers who are willing to give positions to colored help in return for colored trade. This would be the first step on the road to economic independence. Let us try to take the first step without further delay or wasting money and time in further futile experiments. THE EDITORS INGS OF OTHER EDITORS way that we will get an improved condition is to elect our own representative and a man of our race to the law making body. The nine candidates elected are a fine body of men, a majority of them I know personally, and I am sure that we will give the city a splendid administration. Our efforts on this occasion were, without party designation or party indorsement. We ran as a man of the race and sought the support of the race, and though we have failed in our purpose, I am yet here and subject to the will of my people. We must gird up our loins and prepare for the future. We cannot wait for party indorsement, and if we receive it, we cannot rely on party support. Mr. Hall evidently was not cast down by his defeat, but sounds eager to continue the fight. That is the spirit that eventually wins. Referring to the notoriously rotten car service furnished by railroads in the South for colored passengers, the Cleveland Gazette said: The astonishing information, published elsewhere in this paper, in a letter from the secretary of the interstate commerce commission, to the effect that the U. S. Congress has not enacted legislation compel "jinj-crow" railroads in the South to furnish first-class transportation to holders of first-class tickets, ought to move all of our national organizations to immediate action which will result in the enactment of such legislation, just as soon as possible. We must see to it that that august body "sees fit to exercise jurisdiction," just as soon as possible. "Competition between carriers" fails, it seems, to induce them to render good service." Therefore, the need of prompt action upon the part of our national organizations. Congressman Martin B. Madden of Chicago has already promised to aggressively interest himself in the matter. As the duties of the Interstate Commerce Commission included the prohibition of "unjust discrimination and undue or unreasonable preference or advantage in transportation rates or facilities," the letter of its secretary would indicate an evasion of responsibility, to say the least. Opposing an issue of school bonds providing for the expenditure of $1,700,000 for public school extensions meant only for white children, the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said: Under the laws of Oklahoma the Negro cannot use for school purposes any money derived from taxation except a specially laided "two mills" that provides the inadequate scant school plant upon which the black child must depend for an education. This law is different from any other in the United States in its virtuousness, and brings about a condition such as the Negroes of this city now face. This bond issue will saddle on the back of every tax payer a burden from which Negroes will derive nothing in return. What should be done in this emergent situation, from among the various groups, preferably the Business League or the N. A. A. C. P., would be to exact a promise from the Chamber of Commerce that they will lay the big stick on the county commissioners and Excise Board next year and require them to give Negroes an adequate high school and other school equipment in return for assuming this extra burden of taxation. There may be other ways to bring about this result, but unless there is some way to profit by some similar plan, the school item should be voted down so far as Negroes are concerned. Wherever the system of separate schools obtains, it becomes necessary to content persistently for an adequate division of school funds. Separate schools entail inferior educational facilities, in most cases. William D. Edwards, an Evening high school student, writing in the St. Louis Argus, makes a plea for putting business, industrial, and com mercial, on an equal basis with education and art. He said: "The greatest, most successful and essential business in America, in fact, in the world, the grocery business, is almost totally neglected by the Negro in St. Louis. The grocery store is an indispensable factor in human progress and welfare. The grocery store is visited more than any other store. It supplies the world with the bread of natural life. There never will be a time when the grocery store will cease to be the most popular and the Greeks were to close their stores for a while, suffering would be indescribable among Negroes. There are between twenty-five and one-hundred thousand Negroes here, and there are less than five grocery stores owned and operated by Negroes. About $500,000 are spent weekly for food; more than $5,000 are spent weekly by the 200 or more colored pressing shops to cleaning plants which no Negro owns, and in which no Negro can find employment." This student of existing conditions did not expect much to be done individually, but insisted that collectively we can and must do something to remedy the situation. According to the Hartford Observer, the Charles Gilpin Dramatic Club is planning a Little Negro playhouse for Connecticut's capital. It said: After the first of the year, Mrs. Hallie Gebart Reynolds (white) is to do the coaching of the Charles Gilpin Dramatic Club, Mrs. Reynolds is to direct the production of "In Abraham's Boom" and "The No Count Boy," by Paul Green. A Hindic poem written especially for the Gilpin Club, by Lindley Hubbell, will also be presented. "Simon, the Cyrenian," by Ridgely Torrence, a revival of "The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife," and "Through the Shadow," compose the rest of the club's plan for 1928. The native Negro playwriters do not appear to be conspicuous on this program. The least that now can be done is an official investigation into the cause of Tiger Flowers death as the result of a minor operation by a specialist in a N. Y. sanitarium—Cleveland Gazette. It looks like New York hospitals are ideal places for prominent race men and women to die. Florence Mills died after a minor operation is the report. Well what about the death of Tiger Flowers?—St. Louis Argus. In the recent municipal election in New York City Mr. Fred R Moore, able editor of The New York Age, was elected to the Board of Idermen. We presume his election was due largely to the support of, our own group. If so, it is timely recognition of the splendid service Mr. Moore is rendering the race through the columns of his paper—Charlotte (N. C.) Africo-American Presbyterian. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Making The Most Of Headaches Headaches may be valuable aids in keeping well. The statement may seem questionable, but headaches are really warnings that something is wrong, and so they may help us avoid serious illness if we check the trouble before it has gone too far. Someone once said that her mirror, if used carefully, was her 'best friend'. It showed her her poor points and helped her make the most of her good ones, in order to overcome the bad ones. The same may be true of headaches. None of us want them, but, if we do have them sometimes they may warn us of other trouble before it is too late. Headaches are often caused by stuffy air, too long application to close work, constipation or indigestion. We can usually tell when the headache is caused by one of these causes, can remedy the condition by getting the cause. However, frequent headaches, without apparent cause, should be sufficient reason to make one go to his doctor. They may from defective eyesight, sinus infection, kidney disease, anaemia and many other causes. Your doctor will give you a complete examination and proper treatment to correct the condition. Do not neglect the "disease" of a headache. Find the cause immediately and take treatment to correct it. You may save yourself much suffering in later life. Take Care Of Your Eyes Most of us will agree that our eyes are one of our most innate post sessions. They help us our daily living, they help us take care of us, they enable us to enjoy the beauty of the world about us, they permit us to see and know the people we love. They cannot be replaced by artificial ones that are of any use to us, as artificial teeth and even artificial legs may be. Hence it is most important that we protect our eyes and our eyesight. One of the essential things is to save them from unnecessary strain. Parents should teach their children when they go to school to use their eyes wisely. The light should come from the side rather than from the back or directly in front of one. When a person is writing the light should come over the left shoulder, of right handed persons in order not to have the shadow from the hand fall where one is writing. Too constant application to very close work such a sewing, embroidering, reading or studying, is a strain on the eyes. These should not be indulged in too continuously. This is especially true of young children. Peraps should learn to give their eyes a rest now and then by looking away from their close work for a few moments. Rest for the eyes, properly fitted glasses if they are needed, and sufficient sleep at night are important in saving the eyes from strain. If you have frequent headaches, or any cause to think of your eyes may be under too much of a strain, consult a good eye specialist or an oculist and have him examine your eyes. Sleep Is Important To Health Poets seem to have a liking to sing praises to restful 'cep. You will find verses on the joys of pleasant sleep and verses on the distress resulting from insomnia, in the works of almost every poet. Perhaps in the first days of your youth when sleep was natural and regular, you wondered why it should be given so much attention. But, if you have ever been unable to sleep, when you needed it or wanted it, you know why its pleasures have been extolled. Everyone needs a sufficient amount of sleep to keep in good form and at his best physically. The average person requires from eight to ten hours a night. If he looses some one night, he should make up for the loss by going to bed the next night at an earlier hour to get more sleep the following night. See that you get a sufficient amount every night to a quiet, well ventilated room. Regular rest will keep your general resistance high. You will be better able to resist disease. You will feel more fit physically and work, mentally to carry on your daily. If you have difficulty in sleeping, often a warm bath just before going to bed will prove conductive to sleep. Sometimes a glass of milk especially warm milk, will make you go to sleep more readily. If insomnia persists, in spite of these 'sple measure, consult your physician. A Needless Menace A Needless Menace By HELENA L. WILLIAMS A still very real mence to the public health is the offensive and unnecessary habit of spitting in the streets, that it is, unnecessary is certain ... because mence to the public health is the offensive and unnecessary habit of spitting in the streets. That it is unnecessary is certain, because few gentlemen and practically no women ever indulge in the habit. There are times when the mouth needs to be cleared, but that is one of the purposes for which handkerchiefs were invented. Bacteriologists discovered years ago that the gerns of tuberculosis, influenza, as well as numb colds, are contained in most human sputum. When deposited on the streets, sputum is easily carried into the home, and there the gerns endanger the health of every member of the family. Children are particularly susceptible to infection and it si today universally accepted that among the crowded population of our large cities scarcely any who reach adult life escape some form of infection. So long as the physical resistance remains strong enough to keep the germs from multiplying and attacking the lungs people who do not develop active disease and fortunate illness is the case more often than not. Modern psychology teaches us that the desire to spit is an expression of personality that subconsciously considers itself to be inferior, towards a world that he regards as his superior. Feeling no other resource within himself for asserting genuine superiority, he resorts to a gesture of contempt such a expectoration. If, to offset this, spitting were as widely recognized a mark of titling as eating with ones knife and danger to the public from tuberculosis would be greatly minimized. In habit, has for years been a vital problem of the National Tuberculosis Association and its 1,500 affiliated associations. They will conduct their twentieth annual Christmas seal sale in December. Will you help to fight promiscuous spitting? Greetings Of Season Editor of The New York Age: Congratulations on your victory Wishing all officers of The New York Age and readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Mrs SARAH A. SLATER N Mrs Rochelle, N. Y. New London, Comm—Leading citizens from Boston, Hartford, New Haven and other cities of New England, assembled at the Y. M. C. A. here and discussed plans for a larger economic freedom of the Negro in New England. Benjamin Johnson, formerly of the Canton Urban League, and one time assistant to Roger Babson at Wellesley Institute was the sowing spirit in the conference. The speaker of the evening was Matthew Bullock of Boston, a member of the Parole Board other speakers included Samuel A. Allen and John W. Hudspeth. An organization of the New England People's Finance Corporation was perfected with temporary board of directors, with headquarters at 28 Arthur Building. Subscribe to The New York Age and get a Dictionary free. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Grace Church of Harlem The last: Communion of the year 1927 was celebrated at Grace church last: Sunday morning. The pastor spoke on "The Province of singing in Christian Experience." The choir sang up to its fine form in added greatly to the spiritual atmosphere. The appeal by the pastor for church school teachers was responded to by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, Miss Ethel Hill and James H. Hubert. The lecture course for teachers of the church school will contain, among others, the following educators: Dr. George E. Haynes, Mrs. Nettie Terry, James H. Hubert, Mrs. Mabel Bullard, Miss Mae Harves, J. E. Reil is the newly elected student of Church school will congenial at 1:15 p.m. m. School reorganization will take place next Sunday. The adult Bible class to be in charge of Mr. Hubert will be set up and class work will begin December 18. The annual business meeting of Grace Church, took place last Tuesday night at the church. The social committee in charge of Mrs. Ewa T. Parks served dinner before the hour of meeting. Reports and election of offices, adoption of the budget and the church program for 1928 were items that were considered by the church. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Patterson, wife of Wm. I. Patterson, of 150th street and Seventh avenue was held on Thursday as I. p. m. from Grace Congregational Church. Refuge Church of Christ Elder R. C. Lawson, the pastor, filled the pulpit all day Sunday; in the morning he preached from Matthew 14:31, "O thou of little faith, wherefore didst, thou doubt?" These are the words of Jesus to Peter when He came to them walking on the water, while the ship was tossed with the waves by a contrary wind. Pastor Lawson brought out some striking points in this message: beginning with the tragic death of an oath, rather, because he did not acknowledge he was wrong. Many John Baptist by Herod because of want to take back his word, nor people of o-day are bound by the institution of destruction, because they will not take back what they have said or acknowledge that they were wrong. But when they brought word to Jesus of the death of John. He went apart, into a desert, place alone. Soon the multitude was come unto Him and He healed the sick, fed the famished, even five thousand men—beside women and children, for forth His Majesty. He did the disciples to take shin and go to the other side while He sent the multitude away. "Strange to say, they could not cross, that small lake without encountering a storm. This shows us that whenever one starts to do to something for the Lord, that they may expect opposition. It would not be a fight if we did not have the enemy on the ground, that when the enemy would like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him. Isaiah 59:19. At the evening service, Elder Lawson preached from Titus 1:1, "Paul a servant of God, and an apostle of Jesus Christ according to the FAITH of God's elect, and the acknowledging of the truth is after godiness. He emphasizes the God elect and the acknowledging of the truth that every one might understand the way of life, and seek to be saved. Seven were baptized. Elder R. C. Lawson, the pastor, filled the pulpit all day Sundays. At the morning service he preached from Luke 17:18. "There are not found that returned to give a glory to God, save this stranger" (1 Corinthians 15:18). Tribute is shown in the ONE who returned to give glory to God. This episode in the life of Jesus narrated here is a lesson in gratitude. Jesus passing through Samaria and Galilee on the business, of His Father, when cries are heard upon him: "Jesus Master? have mercy on me? have tar off a group of men afflicted with leprosy. We learn from the scriptures that leprosy is a disease mordredd of all others, contagious and offensive, there fore foreside and to be isolated from the fellowship of others. Lonely, hopeless, abandoned from the city and inhabitants, these men were left alone in the affliction, which was death. But, some way or at some time, they had heard of this man Jesus, and had faith in Him Jesus was minded to pass by that way, for He knew beforehand that they were wise and they cried unto Him and said, "Jesus, Master, have mercy on all of us," and then he, "He said, "go show yourselves to the priests," and it came to pass that as they went they were cleansed. And One of them turned back with a loud voice glorified God and down at His feet, giving thanks; and he said, "Were there not ten cleansed but where are he nine?" Pastor Law-on gave a very touching description of the drawing power of God to those in need, and how he is touched with the feelings of infirmities, of which were the pity of pity, love and strength to strengthen him who by faith call upon Him out of broken and contrite hearts. The purpose of Jesus was to new forth His Divinity, and leave Him a witness of His Maj- esty, which he Did. but only DRE returned to give Him glory, what blessing and favor came that one who returned. He re- ceived the "fellow" appearance. seal of Jesus. They were only cleansed when spoken to by the Lord at the first, but the ONE was made WHOLE who returned to give God thanks. There is an enobling influence in being grateful—and thankful for anything, it gives a magnanimity of soul and character. The Elder likened a ungrateful people to the nine to people who have received kindness, and favors from a friend, but never once stop to make known or testify their gratitude. The evening service was blessed 13:30 Lawson spoke from St. John 13:40 Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the heavy storm of snow and sleet, a good number of the members and friends of Mother Zion Church found their way to the house of worship. Being Bible Sunday, the pastor preached upon "The Authority. and Value of the Bible," using as his theme, "The Book That Has Changed the Bible." At the close of his discourse four persons united with the church. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Baptism and communion were administered. Church School was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p. m., the Lyceum hour, a special program was rendered under the auspices of Clas No. 7, C. A. Jordon, leader. Mr. Travis and Alderman-elect Hawkins were the principal. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached upon "Divine Dividends." The report of the Class Leaders' Rally was rendered at this service. Since so many members were absent, the rally continues through next Sunday. Friday, prayer and praise Service Next Sunday is quarterly conference. 6 a.m. a sunrise prayer meeting. 10:20 a.m. a Junior Church 11 a.m. sermon by the presiding eldar, Rev S. A. McNeil, 1 p.m. J. C. Price, Lyceum, Program under the direction of Leon, S. Adger, 8 p.m. baptism and holy commun Meditation by Rev McNeil Monday, December 12, second quarterly conference First Emmanuel Church At th' 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the following text. "Then opened be their understanding, that they might unite" 24:43 "Theme: "Our Lord the Emmanuel Opening the Understanding." Pastor Bolden said: The text itself is a great subject that gives plenty of food for thought. Therefore as this is Bible Sunday, among the Protestant and evangelical denominations there are some few ideas, that may be helpful to students of the Bible or sacred scriptures and to the loyal believers in the disciples of our Lord the Emanuel According to the testimony of the gospel writers our Risen Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel had been demonstrating to His Apostles and Disciple the truth of His bodily resurrection. They had been made to understand by the materialization and dematerialization of Himself in those acts of either that there was an act of perfect divine living, who by conversation and acts of eating, walking and eternal power over natural forces and death itself, was an example of what they might become if they would continue to grow obedient to the Father's will in Him; and loyal to Him, as subjects in His kingdom, and receive and be filled with the Holy Spirit. Since they were so well acquainted with Him as a child, a young man and a master rabbi; and since they had seen their material hopes of His rulership as a Messiah of the Jews upon the throne of David blasted by His crucifixion and death, and now they observe that while He appears at the time to be the same Jesus according to the sacred writings of their fathers and the prophets; because of His vanishing propensities and sudden appearances, they are puzzled and confused as to His reality and His purpose. Therefore, in the hope of Him after days upon earth and in the land and in mittently in their conscious mind He takes them on a journey that they knew not 'where, but He knew, it was the Mount" of His Ascension. And the recorder of the journey says "then opened he their understanding, that they might understand the scriptures." While in the flesh He had gently rebuked the distinguished rabbis in these words, "We starch the scriptures for in them we think ye have eternal life, but these are they that testify of me." Hence, if these distinguished rabbis did not understand the scriptures, certainly it could not be expected that these unlearned, daily toilers, though they had been selected by our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, could understand the scriptures, or His person and place in the world of humanity. Misunderstanding in homes, communities, in the social, religious, industrial, and political life of the state, of the nation, and the peoples of humanity, has always been the basis of confusion, convention, quarrels, murders, and wars. The only person who can open individual, genetic, civil, nation and humanity understand that they might have a true constitution of the sacred teachings and thoughts of the nations of the world and a realization that our Lord the Emmanuel is the Word that became flesh and dwelt among us, and that the sacred teachings of races and nations are the lights upon the presumed way, truth and life, is the Emmanuel. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school was opened by the pastor. A review of the lesson was given. At 4 p. m. the Literary Society convened, William Bridges—holding the Forum; special speaker, Rev J. C. Thomas. At close of the talk time was allotted for what happened on the subway. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At 8 p. m. the evening service was well attended. Pastor张老 contin- bited his discourse of the morning. On December 15, he annual choir recital will be given - a the church. Special speakers. Union Baptist Church Monday evening, November 28. Dr. R. L. Bradley of Detroit, Mich. delivered an excellent sermon. Wednesday evening, November 30. we worshipped with the Walker Memorial Baptist Church in the installation service of their new pastor, Dr. John Saunders. State rally is on Election night. December 12. Rush Memorial Church "The Fountain Opened by The Shepherd," Zachariah 13:11, 13 was the subject on which Dr. Oliver preached last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. It was a lesson of the cleansing fountain of Jesus. The celebration of the Holy Eucharist was impressive and full of religious favor the sermon was delivered by Rev. Z. A. Jones, subject: "The Importance of Seeing Jesus." St. John 12:21, was thoroughly expounded and highly appreciated by those present. In the evening, Miss Mary Cummins preached from Galatians 3:14, "The Christian's Fortress." The public is invited to worship with special sermons at 11 and 8, and o'clock the Board of Stewardesses, Mrs. C. B. Walker, president, will hold special service. Special UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-204 205 W. 93rd St. Rev. GEO. H SIMLS, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. sermon, w. m. Johnson; 2:30 p. m. communication, 2 Sun); 4 p. m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday); 5 p. m. Missionary Circle (W. H. blyed, 2:30 p. m. Prine service, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist; and choremaster; sermon by pastor; Tues. 8 p. m. Social; Social; 5 p. m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRIÇAN METH'D'SY EPISCOPAL ZION APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REPOP CHURCH OF CHRIST the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (cr. faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life, is a blessing. Nestings on every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night, and Divine healing on Friday night, Elder R. C. Lawson, of the church, by by prayer of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are well Come. 32.58 West 133rd Street. YONKERS THE NEW YORK AGE morning program. On, Thanksgiving Day, the Missionary Society, served dinner, free to a number of old members and friends of the church. They are now preparing Christmas haskets to be distributed to the poor throughout the neighborhood. Christ To Pentecost." The day, was stormy, yet morning's service was well attire and there was an enthusiastic of people at the afternoon and cing services. Salem M. E. Church St. Paul Bapt. Church The past week was full of conferences and board meetings. The pastor and Mrs. Booker were at the banquet of the Minikers' Wives Association in Concord Baptist Church; Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon and evening. Coming home, they attended the party given by Mrs. Clara Moore, 251 West 132nd street, for the benefit of the Progressive Club. The meetings of the board of directors of the National Baptist Church held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, covered all of the week from Wednesday to Saturday. The R. Y. P. U. on Wednesday night was better attended; and both the President, Mrs. Alvin Stokes, and her husband were present, Mr. Stokes gave a helpful talk. Friday the night the meeting was a good one; and the pastor spoke on the heritage of Christians. Licentiate Campbell was present, with his wife, and gave a short talk. Sunday the pastor was programed to preach three sermons. He spoke at the morning on "The Greatest Promise Ever Made"; in the afternoon his theme was "The Father With Two Sons". And in the evening he preached of "The Relation of The Exalitation of PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * st. new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St.-Rev. "M. Lloyd Ims. Tuesday, week service of Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. Girail Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p., Boys Clubts Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school, Sunday 4 p. m. School, Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Zunun, 1st and Sunday, 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sunday, 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sunday, 8 p. m. A. coidal welcome to BENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9:54l West 137th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, "Udayy services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. sermon, Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACIE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ON HIREADE 83-310, 83-318 Hireaide, Sun. Sam Sun. Sam day School, 9:43 a. m.; morning school, 10:30 a. m.; at school, 6 p. m. Preshaching, at 8 p. m. Wed. Church Night. 8:15 p m other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLIM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 2 127th St. flours of services. Fri. 8:10 praying, prayer meetings. Saturd. Bibles, 9:10 p.m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p.m. Missionary; 4:30 p.m. Young People, Sunday 4:10 p.m. Special Ad- vice. Sunday 4:10 p.m. Prairieing, M. C. SACRACHAN, Pastor CATHOLIC . CHARLES BORROMO KOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 101st Street, Chicago, IL 60611 Pasco, John J. Bennett and Michael A Baster, assistant pastor, Sunday Sunday at 10:30 a.m. daism is administered Sunday after admissions limit. Marriage to be made in the Registry. Wednesday of day or night. Novay and Benediction of the Blessed pacament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Invocation to St. Anthony Jesus Even- ing. BROOKLYN # AZARENE CONGREGATION: CHURCH, Hekimler Street and Troy Museum, Hekimler Street and Huge Proctor, pastor, preaching at 11, m. and b. p. m., Sunday School at 2 meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m., Church open daily for consultation and mediation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m. Evening services. To teach church from Manhattan, take subway to Nevin street, brooklyn, transfer to Hudson place, September 10, 2014. The church will lay the cornerstone of its new building, July 4, and move to September 10, 2014. Church place and avenue. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, Brook lawn, Summer Ave, and Decatur St., Kumlull B, Warren, D, 282, 286 Kumlull St., preaching 10:30 A. M. 2nd 7:40 P. M. 1st and 3rd Sundays. M. Communion 2nd Sunday at 3:30 P. M. Missionary Society 6:30 P. M. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting, Friday M. To attend, a coronal welcome. SILAOAM PREBESTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lalayetic Ave. N. Y. DEWORGE SHIITEN STARK, M. a. pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton Stark, M. a. pastor, Manse, 280 Clinton Stark, in Bible School, 1139 m. (Parish in House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Susp. to every Wed. b. p. m; p. m.; Communion, 1 Sun in each month, 11 a. m.; souls, Fla. Eve. p. m.; Scout School, 1 Sun in each brotherhood, 3 Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166 170 Adelphi St., Blyth. N. Y. Rev. James H. Adams, Minister, Rev. C. L. Brown, Minister, Rev. C. L. program with interest for all people. On the minute Church. Order of service. 130 p. m., Sunday School/6 p. m. R. Y. P. 7:30 Eve. Worship. Visitors warmly greeted. Make your card Christ. To Pentecost." Christ 10 Pentecost. The day, it was stormy, yet the morning 'service' was well attended, and there was an enthusiastic set of people at the afternoon and evening services. Salem M. E. Church Dr. Hough Houston, district superintendent, visited Salem Church on Sunday, November 27, and delivered a special message. Dr. Mackenzie a converted Jew, formly a rabbi, visited the evening session, on the words, "Sell all thon hast and follow me." A Thanksgiving program was presented to the Lyceum at four o'clock by Mrs. Essie White. Several members of the senior choir rendered numbers on the program. I. Williams made a short talk. At the Epworth League Mrs. Iva Allen the beach had charge of the League choir's Thanksgiving service. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietus Dorssey, wife of Howard Dorssey, one of the stewards, was held Monday evening, November 28. Dr. Cullen officiated. Bethel A. M. E. Church Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday. The pastor Rev. H. K. Spearman, preached at 11 a.m. from St Mark 2:5. This was the first time the megamann had filled his pulpit and they was great joy in the congregation. At 3 p.m. m the Mite Missionary Society held a mass meeting. The speakers were Rev. Newby of Glen Cove; Miss Nettie Whaley, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Mary Hobbs, who earned echoes from the Parent Mite Missionary Quadennial. The Bethel Clinic Committee entertained Dr. Gustavus Henderson and staff at a luncheon in the dining room of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Wednesday, November 24 from 5 to 9 a.m. Among the guests were Dr. John Field of the Jefferson Market Woman- Court; the Rev. Wm. Iloyd Innes, James H. Hubert of the N. Y. Urban League; Dr. Reuben Young and Dr. Brodie. Charles Taylor welcomed the guests and Dr. Henderson responded. Members of the Clinic Committee are Lankam, director; Mary A. Hikins, minister; Mary A. Minning Taylor, assistant director; Ida Norman, secretary; Mrs Townsend and Mrs Hall. Rendali Memorial Church Ballard Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sunday, November 27, pastor. Dr. Harris, the American West Indian Ladies And Society held their annual Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. Dr. Julia Coleman and representatives of other organizations made brief addresses. The sermon was preached by the Miss Alberta "Freyre" Wright president of the Division of Young People's Work arranged program for the meeting at 6:30 p.m in Charles C Allison and a group of young people from Mr Olivet Baptist Church furnished the program. St. Mark's M. E. Church At 10 a.m. on Sunday, November 27, Rev Richard Balden preached to the junior church. The 11 o'clock service was in interest of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, the principal missionary of the late Bishop Campher, widow of the late Bishop Campher. Mrs Campher is still active in the work for Africa. Mrs Mary Bethune, president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of America, and principal of the Daytona School in Florida, was also a speaker. Adrianmectel Fred R. Moore, was present at the evening services the pastor preached to the Ladies Protective Union No. 5. During the day five persons joined the church. St. Mark's was filled to its capacity on Thanksgiving Day, when Mr Olivet and Abyssinian Baptist St. Mark's church and St. Mark's church on Thanksgiving service. The Rev Wm. I. Imes, pastor of St. John, the preacher, used for his theme, "God's guiding hand in our history, In keeping with the custom established in the primitive days, people in the various sections of the land bowed in reverence to the Almighty Father on Thursday, November 24, to give thanks, in a special way for His tender mercy and loving kindness. Representatives from several denominations in the Fleet Street Church where the service with the Bridge Street A M E Church was conducted, Rev. James A. Manning, assistant to the Rev. E. E. Tylter, delivered a carefully prepared Thanksgiving sermon to the delight of the large and responsive congregation. After the service, a Thanksgiving dinner was served especially for the older, members of the church, and several sent to those unable to attend. Bishop P. W. Henderson and W. H. Henderson and W. H. Hubbard were present at the Thanksgiving service and brought greetings from their various fields of labor. The prior spoke agai at the evening service. Leep Subratiation and gratitude was given by him for the liberal donations given by others and friends. In presence of the pastor Rev W. C. Brown, who is on a trip to the Southland, church services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Norville on Sunday, December 4 Rev. Norville spoke from the theme, "Mounting Up," at the morning service, and "Safety with Jesus" in the evening. A large number衣 shipped at the morning hour, but as night drew on and weather conditions grew worse, evening services were The Sunday school was held and a number of visitors were welcomed. The cantata," Joseph's school, wah given Thursday Bondage," under auspices of the school, was given Thursday evening, December 8. C. C. Browne, returned after a number of years in Africa, will lecture on conditions in close sections of that country on Thursday evening, December 15 Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "And they departed from the presence of the council, rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for His name," Acts 5:41 was the text of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. Despite the inclement weather the spacious auditorium was filled to capacity. Dr. Tyler delivered one of the most eloquent, philosophical, yet practical sermons of his brilliant career here. His subject was, "How Ordinary Men Became Extraordinary." He used his illustration the ophites of Christ. In his closing rites Dr. Tyler paid his closing tribute to Bishop N. Ross, who died at his post of duty recently. He said that his life and devotion to the Christian cause was an example and inspiration to all. This was baptism day and three infants were baptised. At the evening services the young people of the church were in charge. It was known as "An Evening With the Son Jr., president of the young men usher board, presided. The young men, took occasion to tell the older members that a new program was needed in order to hold the young men and women in the A. M. E. churches in the North in general, at the Judge Street in particular. Amanda Tilker speakers were Dean S. Yarborough, the industrial department of the Urban League-Lincoln Settlement; Percy DePrits, Lawrence Fields; and James Yearwood. Sunday morning will be holy communion. In the afternoon the Stewardesses will render a special program. December 18 will be Men's Day. Siloam Presbyterian CL The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper was administered at the morning hour at Sloann. Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preach on the different motives that lead men to seek God. Men have different motives for seeking God, so through the brain, some by thought, some ideas, some through the heart, through the heart may God be found. The Bible School is in readiness for the Christmas Carnival. The pastor preached at the evening hour. Monday evening, the Three Links Club held an enjoyable affair at the Parish House. Monday evening, December 12, the men of the church will hold a get-together in the form of a sunset dinner. Sunday afternoon, December 18, the junior division of the church will hold a tag day and pew rally service. Larnest thought and prayer on the part of the pre-Byzian Church throughout the country is being given to an intensive evangelistic campaign, Sloan will do its part. The siek are Charles H. Muller MA Decatur street, William J. Dulley, 537 Street, Mrs Grace E. Hinds, 448 Lexington avenue; Mrs Mare F. Wingston, 29 Marion street, Alfonzo Todd, 272 St. James place. Concord Baptist Church The first Sunday in December, the weather gave church goers their first real weather for the season. Old Concord Baptist was not packed to the last standing room as is custom but the program was a great success. At 9:30 a.m. in the Sunday school opened with over 200 increasing to 300. At the morning service Rev. D. V. Jemison from Selma, Ala., delivered the message from the subject: "A Victorious Life." A moving service was largely attended of the weather Communion was given at the evening service. The community house program of the Concord Church is expected to be a reality in the coming spring. The pastor, Rev James B. Adams, has worked out the needs of the church with the support of membership and friends, conducted successfully the first campaign for funds. Bethany Baptist Church In spite of the inclement weather a faithful few attended the services, Dr. K. L. Warren pastor, 10:30 a.m. m. Dr. J. E. East, senior Foreign Mission Board, delivered an inspiring address, $25 was lifted for missions. The Bible School is exhibiting an air ship Contest. Many, 'many new scholars are being added to its member-lip. L. Brodie superintendent. Miss Andrades Lind-say, director-chorister, is busy rehearsing the Christmas music. The Negro Year Book A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia historical and sociological fact. 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for-Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomats Given Branches, 54, St. Jerome, Jersey City, Miss. MARKS, Secy and 45, McKinley, 66th Street, New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy T. "hhington" began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring it under his control. He was a man of great imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and acclimation. The education and annual turning out, of two, or three hundred youth, men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course most useful to the nation. He was a man of great thought and sought to do. Its purpose was to radiate from a center like Tukwakee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the education of the WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, thirty-seven United States supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in The Rev. B. T. Harvey Given D. D. Degree At Big Church Reception On Monday evening, November 21, the officers and members of Trinity Baptist Church, 810 East 24th street, Williamsbridge, tendered their pastor, the Rev. B. T. Harvey, a recognition service and reception on the occasion of his being awarded the degree of doctor of divinity, the honor having been conferred last June by the Virginia Seminary and College of Lynchburg. During the afternoon the Baptist Ministry's Conference met in Trinity Church, and a number of the ministers remained for the evening reception. The processional was led by the Rev Drs W. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet; A. Clayton Powell of Abyssinian, and E. A. P. Cheeks of Mt. Calvary Baptist Churches, escorting the Rev Dr. Harvey, all wearing their college caps and gowns, and they were followed by pastors and guests, singing "Lead, kindly we pray," played the new pipe organ. Then was wagging "Praise of God fro all blessings flow," with invocation by the Rev T. W. Larsen of Mt. Vernon. the pastor's wife, Mrs. Harvey, and the solist of the evening, Mme. Delylon Leonard, occupied seats on the platform. Dr. Hayes acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced Dr. Powell, a trustee, who served as proxy for the Rev. W. H. R. Powell, president of Virginia Seminary, who could not be present, if presenting the diploma regarding his degree to Dr. Harvey. Dr. Powell paid tribute to Dr. Harvey's character, service and scholarship. In his response, Dr. Harvey spoke on "The Divine Plan of Life." At conclusion of his remarks, John L. Anderson sr., secretary of the board of trustees, came to the platform and presented the pastor with a hugh floral horse-shoe, made of roses, which he wore. Dr. Powell, a professor of chemistry at Morehouse College; Atlanta, Ga. The elder Harvey was completely surprised and of course and the large audience applauded vigorously. Remarks were made by R. Cheeks and the Rev L. R. Artist of Corona, L. L. and Mine. Leonard sang three fine selections, which were authistically received. Trinity Church choral and the Virginia Serenaders also sang. Testimonials paying to Dr. Harvey were read from the Minister's Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity; and from the Deacon and Trustee Boards of the church. Theceptions closed with the serving of refreshments and the spending of a social hour in the church's spaces dining room, with Mrs. Lecia Brown and Mrs. Georgia Ushor and other women on the church exerting themselves in entertaining their guests. Bethel Church, Brooklyn The new edifice, under personal supervision of John Page of Cranford, N. J., now being constructed on the old site of Bethel A. M. F Church corner, Schenectady, and Dean street is well on the way and the cornerstone will be laid in December 1918. Rev P. Cole pastor, and his trustees deserve much credit for their uniting faithful efforts. Nazarene Cong. Church Mrs Mary McLood Bethune, president Woman's Federation of Clubs, gave a notable address at Naxarac Congregational Church, Grand Avenue and Lefferts place, last Sunday evening on her trip broad. Dr. Opera Davis, moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States, will speak next Sunday morning on the work of the Congregational Churches throughout Sin 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. the United States. At the evening hour at 2:30 o'clock the Lily Lodge No. 32 will assemble for its annual sermon by Dr. Proctor. At the evening hour the pastor will give a sermon and answer three questions—"Should I go to the South?" 2. "Should I Go Wet or Dry?" 3. "How Can We Best Help Our People in the South?" Brooklyn Methodists Tender Banquet To Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter A banquet was tended to Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter at the Dumbar Center Hall, 605 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, November 30, by a committee of the Lay-Members Union N. V. Annual Conference, A. M. E. Church, and a citizen committee, W. G. Overton, president. A large and appreciative crowd attended the banquet. A musical program was arranged by W. S. Bamister and his choir of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. D. Lowber, pastor. Speeches were made by Counsellor Thomas L. Higgins, Dr. H. D. Lowber and Dr. Carpenter, Mrs. Rose Lampkin was mistress of ceremonies. The lady ushers of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church were in charge as ushers, Mrs. Amelia Redman, close of Rev. Carpenter's address, a collection of $25 was raised and presented to Dr. Carpenter by Mrs. Anita V. Barnes, general secretary of the union. Resolutions endorsing the candidacy of Dr. William C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, for election as hishion in his church, was offered by the Lay-members Union and the citizens of the Borough of Brooklyn. They were unanimously passed with great cheer by the audience. Miss Ethel Lawrence presented a resolution endorsing Dr. John M. Marinness of the Philadelphia, Lay-members Union, to represent the N. Y. Annual Conference Union at large in the lay college on a general conference of the A. M. E. Church Chicago, 1928. At the close of the program all required to the big "inning" hall below and partook of the things the committee had prepared. The committee in charge of banquet table: Mrs. Mary M. Merrwrother, assisted by Mrs Mary D. Cooper, Mrs. Ella S. Guant, Mrs. Silvia Hall, who prepared the dinner. General committee of arrangements: Mrs. Anna A. Barnes, Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, Mrs. Lucy Walker, Turner Smith, C. H. West, W. G. Overton. A committee of Union Bethlehem Church had charge of refurbishments for sale, "Mrs. Silvia Hall in charge. Dr. Carpenter was enthusiastically received by the audience. He was highly entertained during his stay in the city. Thanksgiving Dinner To Old Folks By Concord Linen Shower Club The 21st annual Thanksgiving dinner to inmates of the Home for Aged Colored. People was served by the Concord Linen Shower Club No. I. Brooklyn, with thirty-two old folks being served. There were fifty-two diners in all. The menu consisted of grape fruit, turkey, sweet and white potatoes, rice, peas, cranberries, jellies, candy, fruit, apple pie, coffee and tea. In the evening the club served Spanish jelly with whipped cream milk, each all cutened. The inmates were entertained during the afternoon by the Rev. Charles Bradley, assisted by the choir of Bethel Church; Mrs. Mary Bird, president Solos were rendered by Miss Julia Page, Miss Dillis, Mr. Thomas; remarks by Mrs. Mary Hill welcome address Miss Mester Mangin. A number of visitors were present, and greetings were brought the inmates by their former nurse, Miss Jessie Mitchell. Subscribe to The New York Age and get a Dictionary free. SSANCE BEATS CATSKILLS 25-20; PE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE LEADERS By TED being led throughout the day their white opponents, missance Big Five, in the minutes of play, gathered enough to defeat the fast Clubs on last Sunday by of 25 to 20. The weathered a great number of fans from venturing forth to the thrilling battle. stropolitan league leaders an early lead. With Nel Williams playing a steady Catskills were able to lead in the first half are unable to shoot fouls, if twenty foul shots, Bob wonder boys caged third the first half, the Reneam scored six points foul line, and had they to shoot more accuratelyills might have been trail initial session. The sec- oro/N. C.-A. and T. harley copleted one of successful football seasons history, holds the distincting the champion of the Intercollegiate Athletic on. The almost phemomess of the Aggie eleven is powerful line, a speedy satile backfield, coupled cient and conscientious on the part of Mr. Byarm Jewell. this year's captain and is one of the most valu-ensive men on the squad the other end, has distin- himself repeatedly this catching long and diffis. Coles, Kornegay, Millane, and Wilson (who is armidable back), all regu- man are adequate support son, the mighty center, killful blocking accounted measure for A and T.'s over Hampton, Miller, C. I. american guard for two e High School etball Team Has wo Colored Stars e High School etball Team Has wo Colored Stars exile High School basketball, last year's champions, to retain this title this through the splendid play two Negro veteran inmem the team, Walter Wright Livingston. Coach Sidstein has built his attack these two players. It is a star forward and He possesses a keen eye team's high scorer. Livumps center and his floor is drawn favorable comm many followers of the team has won two games als season without suffering gee Clinches thern Title By ating Morehouse Ga.-The Tuskegee Titched the football champion, the South here Saturday defeated their ancient riv. Morehouse College eleven, one of the most colorful batle season. he brilliant pass the spectacular running atde the game one never to been by the few fans who the wintry blasts to witness he scored in the first quart. Mosely kicked the pigekin head while attempting to of danger. Tuskegee rete the ball on Morehouse's 16. A pass from Bailey to brought the ball within of the goal. Captain carried the ball over and Stevicked the extra point from in the last quarter Tuskegee touchdown. Harris blocked punt and raced 25 yards to Stevenson again added the m. ring the second and third Mourhouse held the vistors' arms. The local team fought and Tuskegee was not curtail until the final minutes when the second touchdown cup and score was as fol- 0 Tuskegee 14 ... L. E. I. Robinson ... L. T. Champion ... L. G. G. Robinson ... C. Tadlock ... R. G. Joseph ... R. T. Britton ... R. E. Harrison ... Q. B. P. Smith ... R. H. Wooten ... L. H. Bailey ... F. B. Stevenson ations: Morehouse—Johnson er. Johnson, for Sherman. Johnson, Garrison for Bell. for Saunders; Finley for Blackburn for Forbes. FIELD & TRACK and half opened after much delay waiting for the porters to clean up the rubbish that had been thrown upon the floor when 'Caruso' Brown sang "Q solo Mio"—and how. Georgie Flall came through with a field goal from center—then another by the former St, Christopher star, Saunders up and made a spectacular shot from the sideline. The score 'was now twelve to ten. McDonald of the Caskill called time-out. The fans were in uproar. 'We wanted to see our boys maintain the lead. Passing that proved worthy in their Celtic victory was now in progress. Time-out again. The score was now sixteen twelve. The game resumed, and the successive fouling of Slain (Fats Jenkins' opponent) put the Rens, 'far in the lead. And when the whistle ended the battle our boys, the Renaissance Big Five led 25 to 20. years, is especially dangerous because of his speed and steadiness. In the backfield "Little Bit" Henderson at quarter assures excitement whenever he skirts around the end for a substantial gain. Henderson and Miller, who graduate this year, have played their last game for A. and T. Faulk the right halfback, is lightning personified and his mate, "Bus Coleman" another all-American colored association choice can kick run and pass with equal faculty. Finally comes Lane stellar fullback, whose line plunging, fleetness, and tackling are remarkable. It was this team, supported by able substitutes, that came through the 197 season with a record of sevictories and no defeats in the association games. The powerful Bluefield aggregation was the only one which defeated the Carolina champions. The summary shows that A and T, piled up 168 points to her opponents 56, a ratio of 3 to 1. Grice for Blackburn; Hunter for Robinson; Eberhardt for Hunter; Tuskegee: Shanklin for Wooden; W. Harris for Stevenson; L. Smith for Smith; Stewart for Bailey; Belener for Champion. Officials: Referee—Tutt; Lincoln; Umpire—Rivers; Talladega; Field Judge—Jones, Kentucky. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Score by quarters: Tuskegee ..... 7 0 0 7—14 Morehouse ..... 0 0 0 0 Clark University Downs Talladega Eleven, 27-7 Talladega, Ala.—The fast Clark University eleven after being held to a 7-7 score in the first half hit a mighty stride and scored 3 touchdowns against Talladega here November 19, winning b y a score of 27-7. In winning, the Clark backs showed uncanny ability to make long gains, scoring first downs at will mostly on end runs and line plunges while their line gave them admirable support both on offensive and defensive. Talladega showed flashes of brilliancy on occasions. Twice they held the Atlanta team for downs within the shadow of their goal posts but the Clarkites would not bedenied on other like occasions. Talladega's lone touchdown came as a result of James' eighty yard run intercepting a long Clark pass. It was easily the most spectacular play of the game. Walker kicked goal. The fans who observed this conflict witnessed a clearly played game and were lavish in their praise of the finely trained team from the College City. The fleet Clark backs (featured as they furnished thrill after thrill with their spectacular running. For Talladega—James, Robinson, Pearson and Simmons were stellar players both on offense and defense. Claflin Scores 104 Points In Two Games Orangeburg, S. C.-The Claflin University Panthers won two consecutive games in one week and rolled up a total of 104 points against their opponents. At the local fair grounds on Amistice Day the Allen University eleven was heaten by a score of 37-0 and on Friday, November 18 Haines Institute was the victim by a score of 67-0. Cheyney School Pupils Present A Health Play Media, Pa.-Students of the Cheyney' Model school gave an educational health play, "The House the Children Built," at the Second Baptist Church, under direction of Gibson, with Mrs. Rosie R. Grinnes Misses E. R. Hall and Ella Mae Gibson, with Mrs. Rosie R. Grinnes as manager. The Cheyney Singers with William Lewis as soloist, gave several numbers, with dramatic recitations by William Smith, TUSKEGEE WINS SOUTH'S TITLE BY BEATING A. U. Only Score Of Game Came When Atlanta Fumbled Ball On Wet Field TUSKEGEE WINS SOUTH'S TITLE BY BEATING A. U. Only Score Of Game Came When Atlanta Fumbled Ball On Wet Field TUSKEGEE WINS BY. BEATIN Atlanta, Ga.—In a sloppy field with mud ankle deep, Atlanta University and Tuskegee began their long-looked-for struggle on Spiller's Field before a throng of shivering fans. Atlanta received the kick and went by 'plunges into Tuskegee territory. Then Tuskegee did the same thing for Atlanta, but when Tuskegee kicked Atlanta fumbled and lost the ball. The second quarter opened with Tuskegee having the ball within Atlanta's five yard line. After three plunges she put it over for the only scoring of the game. The second half was a repeated back and forward movement in the mud and rain. In the first quarter, Tuskegee had the best of it but in the third quarter, Atlanta clearly was the better. The second and fourth quartets were about an even struggle. Four times in the game Atlanta held Tuskegee like a vice for downs and three times she ripped the Tuskegee line for long gains only to lose the slippery ball on fumbles. McPherson, S. Jones, Robinson, Whedbee, Stanley and Clay were the outstanding players for Atlanta, and for Tuskegee it was Shanklin, Bailey and Wooten who stood out. Stevenson did not come up to commentations, but he played a good game nevertheless. COACH MARTIN PICKS ALL-STAR C.I.A.A. TEAM Va. State College Coach Issues His Roster Of Leading Players COACH MARTIN PICKS ALL-STAR C.I.A.A. TEAM Va. State College Coach Issues His Roster Of Leading Players Petersburg. Va.—Coach Martin of Virginia State College, in accordance with a long standing custom, ha selected an all-star team which he calls an "All Opponent team, composed of players in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association its members are as follows: Fowler, Va. Seminary, L. E.; Hughes, Shaw, L. T.; Miller, A. & T., L. G.; Tobin, Union, C.; Tucker, Va. Seminary, R. G.; Lee, Hampton, R. T.; Ruffin, Union, R. E.; Breaux, Union, Q. B. Coleman, (Capt.) A. & T.; Washington, Union, H. B.; Lane, A. & T., F. B. Bruce Flowers To Meet Eddie Wilkins Saturday Bruce Flowers' New Rochelle lightweight, has been matched to meet Eddie Elkins, well known Hebrew boxer, in the feature bout at the Olympia Club Saturday night. December 11. Flowers' is the leading contender for the lightweight title and has a big following in Harlem Pocket Billiard Tourney To Be Held at Carlton Y New members and renewals for the past week were George Oliveri N. Hungerford, Charles Murray, Walter Grovenor, Charles Brown, William H. Taylor, Chas Giddens, Margo Sellers, Milton eBlane and Alvin Collins. Many of the members are signing up for the pocket billiard tournament which will start about December 19. This tournament will create quite an interest as it will be the first large tournament held in two years. The committee consists of Robert Cistis, Fiving Charlton, Anton Niles, Warren Dillard and J. N. James. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Bowling has started in good form with members using the all-eyes every Wednesday and Saturday, daynings. A few ladies bowling clubs have signed up for two evenings a month, and there is room for a couple more. This is a fine health building sport for both men and women. Carlton has three of the finest alleys in the city. December 15 Carlton's team under leadership of John Neal, will travel to New York to bowl 15th street "Y". William Hinds and Cecil Foster represented Carlton H. Y. Club at the Older Pave Conference in Newnham New York over the Thanksgiving holidays. Both brought back college results. The Scout mothers of Troop 55 gave the entire troop a party on Wednesday evening at the "Y" Troop 203 furnished the music and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Mrs. Mary Phillips is president of the club. THIS AND THAT IN HARLEM By TED YATES The New Yorker's Club held a meeting Tuesday evening, November 30, at the residence of Miss Lucille Blackwell, 40 West 131st street. In addition to the regular business, the members celebrated the birthday of Miss Blackwell. Among those present were Misses Dickerson, Aurelia Jones, Harris Keith and Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cobb, Mrs. Martha and Miss Lucy Blackwell, John Wise, Mrs. Billy Yates and several others. A pleasant time was had by all. Although Gene Tunney is often referred to as "an example for the rising generation," he has always drawn the color line and continues to do so. Witness the case of George Godfrey. Basketball Today and Now. As we watched the Renaissance in action the other night, memories of basketball stars of years ago came to mind. Gee, if Bob Douglas had such players at the late "Big Fat" Jenkins. Fireman Rose, Ed Lowry and "Headache" Johnny Capers. Then there was Charlie Bradford, Ed Peterson and the famed Fabiola, all of the St. Christopher Red and Black machine, champions of the 1916 Alabama State Normal Scores 25-0 Victory Over Fla. A. and M. Alabama State Normal Scores 25-0 Victory Over Fla. A. and M. Montgomery, Ala.—Coach, Jazz Byrd's Florida A. and M. eleven was completely outclassed here Friday afternoon, December 2, by the Alabama State Normal team which ploughed through a rain soaked field for four touchdowns. The final score was 25-0. The score does not tell the story as Coaches Jacobs and Lewis of the Alabama State Normal used two substitute teams during the latter part of the game, thus preventing a large score being rolled up. Augusta, Ga.—The Paine College footballteam registered its 6th successive victory Saturday afternoon, November 19, when the team from Benedict College was defeated by a score of 45 0. In winning this game the Paine team clinched the Georgia-Carolina conference championship for the second consecutive. Clara Bow In "Hula" At The Lincoln Theatre Clara Bow, the "flaning haired macadep of the screen" is about to "madcap" again with the announcement that the latest Paramount production "Hula" will open at the Lincoln Theatre next Thursday for a four day run. "Hula" according to those who have seen the latest presentation of Miss Bow, is one of the very best pictures offered the motion picture public this year. As the title suggests, it is a tale of the Hawaiian Island with the upper stratum of society in the limelight. The story itself is an adaptation of a popular modern novel which carries the same title and which comes from the pen of Arnine Von Tempski. This cross section of society life in the shadow of Waikiki tells the adventures of an American girl, Hawaiian born, who loves an English engineer. Not since "IT" has Miss Bow had a vehicle so fitted for her versatility, "Hula" is, perfect story for the "dashup" of the screen. In addition, it has a fine director and a great cast. Victor Fleming, who directed the star in "Mantrap" and has just completed "e Rough Riders" and "The Way of All Flesh" starring Emil Jannings, handled the megaphone. Members of the cast in her support are Clive Brook, popular leading man; Arrette Marehal, Arnold Kent, Albert Gran and Agostino Borgato. The possessor of "IT" presents a great title, a great story, a great director, great entertainment and, well after all, there's only one Clara Bow. "Hula" presents Clara at her best. "Body and Soul" At The Douglass Theatre Reginald Baker, who has gained a world wide reputation as a director of out of doors films has just completed the direction of the best of his picture, "Body and Soul", coming soon to the Douglas Theatre The story is based on Katherine Newlin Burt's "The Branding Iron" It is a Metro Goldwyn production featuring Aileen Pringle, Norman Kerry, Lannel Barrymore and T Roy Barnes. Baker is noted for the direction of "The Flaming Forest" "The Great Divide," the Flaming Desert, and other big out of dors productions. --- and 1917 seasons. Clarence "Fats" Jenkins, crack player with the present Renaissance team, was a member of "Chuck" Wiggins' quintet ten years ago. Such stars as Babe Wiggins, Thomas Singe Goode, "Roughhouse" Willie Randall and Johnny Capers' were playing with Alpha; the Spartans had Dash, Tish Choyinski; and Big Babe McDonald: then there were the St. Cyprian Speed Boys and the Smart Set of Brooklyn; Jimmy Lloyd Chester and Robert Brown, "Ves" Clarke and "Smoke" Johnson were members of 'a San Juan Hill quintet. The Incorporators boasted "Strangler"; Forbes, "Cabbage" Worrell and other lesser known. Five years ago the St. Mark's Flashes were one of the greater fives. They had "Specs" Moten, "Frisco" Yakes, Dunbar, Willie Freeman and Elmo Nelthro. W. M. D. Quintet Defeated The Y. M. D. Quintet lost a close game Saturday night, December 4, to the Wissahickon Boys Club of Germantown, Pa. The game was played in Germantown. Reese and Raynor were stars for the visitors, while Norris did the best work for the Boys Club. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The musical Magpies played Stuebenville and Blair, Ohio, for the week of December 5. Then on to Wellsville and Pittsburg, Pa Geneva and Elmire, New York, working on to New York. All send regards to all. Personal. Davis, Copeland, Early, Cisco, Ford, Cobbe, Stephenson and Howard. Greenlee and Drayton arrived last Saturday on the steamship Voltarie from Buenos Aures. They have been abroad over two years. Exposition Jubilee Four art at Keith's Albee Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Lomax and Johnson are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven. Con. Glenn and Jenkins are at Proctor's 58th Avenue Theatre New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Lee Marshall and Co. are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Farrell and Hatch are at the Olympia Theatre, Stoughton, Mass. Jones and Jones are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anderson Bros. are at the Tilyou Theatre, Conev Island, N. Y. Harry Bolden is at the Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. Two Covans are at B. S. Moss Franklin Theatre, New York City Harrington and Green are at the Regent Theatre, Paterson, N. J. George McClennon is at the Rivires Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Chapelle and Stinnette are at Victoria Theatre, Greenfield, Mass. Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Joyner and Foster are at Keith Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. George Watts is at the Fuller Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. Shuffle Along Four are at the Lafayette Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Winfred and Mills are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Small and Mays are at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Chilton and Thomas are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Tabor and Green are at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Shelton Brooks is at Loons Park Theatre, Morristown, Pa "7th Heaven" At The Roosevelt Theatre Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell have the featured roles in the film version of 7th Heaven," which opens at the Roosevelt Theatre for a three day showing commencing Saturday. These two youngesters, both of whom have come comet like into the foreground among screen stars through their work in this picture, are said to give two of the finest screen performances of the year, "Diane" and "Chion" of the story. All of the foggy romantic atmosphere of the Paris Montmartre --- The first of a series of benefit performances for the Florence Mills' Memorial Fund, which were given at the Alhambra and Lalayette Theatres last Saturday midnight, started the fund with approximately $5,000. The houses were filled to capacity and standing room at a premium. The money of which this fund forms the nucleus will be used to build a home for actors, actresses, musicians and all persons allied with the theatrical profession. The late Miss Mills-originated the idea, and it is being fostered now by her friends and the entire profession as a memorial in her honor. Among those who appeared were Ted Lewis, Jack Pearl and Harry O'Neil and Jack Osterman of Artists and Models; Harry Fox, Eddie Lambert, Charlie Davis and his Red Hots from the "Sidewalks of New York;" Buck and Bubbles, Feess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra from the Savoy Ballroom; Shelton Brooks, Charles Gilpin, Fletcher Henderson, Hall Johnson Singers; Edith Wilson, Adah Ward, Berry Bros. and Cora Laredd of the Cotton Club, Gaines and Gaines, Henderson and Moreland, Tim Moore, Joyner and Foster, Henry Howard, Easton and Howell, Cecil Graham, Ray and Lloyd, Gladys and Cole, Hazel and Marie, Rivers and Brown, May Alix, Mitchell McAllister and Daniels, Leroy Tibbs Orchestra, Leonard Harper and his Connie's Inn Revue, Boots Hope, Harington and Green, Ernest Whitman, Dewey Wineglass Revue, Paul Floyd, Emmett Anthony and Joe Byrd from the Lincoln Theatre Revue; Prince Ali and Shaahoab, Anderson Bros., Jack: Bennie, and others. The committee in charge of the affairs was Jesse A. Shipp, Bob Shater, Jinnie Marshall, Mrs. Irene H. Jordon, Snow Fisher, Floy G. Snelson jr. Morris (Chichk) McKenney, Barrington Carter, Mrs. Bertha Winglass, Miss Cora Green, A. B. DeComatheire, Ike Paul, H. J. De Passo, Pike Davis, Lew and Sof Leslie and Walter Herzbrun. Debutantes Formal Dance Season's Social Success One of the prettiest dances yet to be given in New York was the formal dance given Friday night by the Debutante Club, at the Renaissance Casino, 137th street and Seventh avenue. The "Debs" proved themselves different when, instead of having a march is usual for all clubs of large numbers, they had a special dance, a waltz for the club members and their escorts. Brilliantly dressed ladies and smartly attired men, members of both the younger and older social sets, danced till two o'clock to the excellent music of Vernon Andrades and his orchestra. The music was highly enjoyed and the musicians seemed to enjoy the occasion as much as the guests. Members of the club and officers are Edytha McAllister, president; Marion Moore-Day, vice-president; Elizabeth Moore-Nixon-Burwell, second vice-president; Ruth Denry-Caldwell, secretary; Alva Daves, treasurer; Edith Williams, financial secretary; Odell Sawyer, assistant secre where the story is laid has been retained through expert lighting and photography in the picture and all of the intimate and beautiful thoughts which made the play so great have been kept through direction and interpretation. Frank Borage, who directed the production, has achieved a masterpiece. It is a picture that cannot be too highly praised, acco'ing to the opinion of metropolitan critics. Besides the two principals, the cast includes Gladys Brockwell, David Butler, Ben Bard, Emile Chautard, George Stone, Marie Mosquini, Albert Gran and Brandon Hurst. Keep youth longer! Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep yourself free from both these three common difficulties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nujol you can do it too. For Nujol absorbs body poisons and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation. It is harmless; contains no drugs or medicine. It won't cause gas or gripping pains, or affect the stomach or kidneys. Every corner druggist has Nujol. Make sure you get the genuine. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today. Saturday, December 10, 1927 tary; Thelma Berlack, Dorothy Conyers, Carrie Dumap, Mayme-Gary, Harriet Hill, Blanche Leudins, Adelaide King, Lolita Lynin, Blanche Levy, Ruth Brown-Price, Mabel Robinson, Olivey Thomas, Hortense Thompson, Menta Turner, Elizabeth Ward, Margaret Welmion, Dorothy Williams, and Constance Willis, Advisory board; Mrs. Daisy Keed, Mrs. Lucille Randolph and Miss A. Lelia Walker. Souvenir perfume holders were presented the ladies. "The Brownskin Parade" Goes Big At Alhambra New faces, new laughs and new dances are to be found in "The Brownskin Parade," the current revue at the Alhambra Theatre. The thousand who saw the benefit performance of the Florence Mills Memorial Fund left the theatre raving about "that Alhambra chorus." They will "wake you up with a smile "and" shake your blues away" because they are the prettiest, fastest stepping girls extant. Believe it or not—they can sing too. Slim Henderson is back at the Alhambre. The audience greeted him like the prodigal son. He is "stinging slickers" now and he does it so deftly that he will tickle your visibilities. Tim Moore has a side-splitting encounter with "Chained Ligsttning." a mad man. Haw-Tim extirpates himself from hisdifficulties, you'll see at the Alhambra. The new attraction starting Monday has the unique title, "Strut, Step and Peep" Addison Carey, dance director of the Alhambra has developed many novelties for this revue. M. & S. New De Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun., Mon., December Aileen Pringle, No. Lionel Bar "BODY A A soul stirring drama of a je made on her body, but not on h M. & S. Roose Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Sat., Sun., Mon., December JANET GAYNOR and "7th HE The most absorbing scree LINCOLN LENOX AVENUE A & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone B Jun., Mon., December 10, 11, 12 Haleen Pringle, Norman Kerry and Lionel Barrymore IN "BODY AND SOUL" A stirring drama of a jealous husband and the other body, but not on her soul. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone B Jun., Mon., December 10, 11, 12 NET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRE IN "7th HEAVEN" most absorbing love romance ever screened. N COLN THEATRE GENOX AVENUE AND 135th STREET M. & S. New Douglass Theatre M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre LINCOLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 135th STREET STAGE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK "DRAKE AND SUPER MUSICAL RE On The Screen Th CLARA BOW LAFAY RAKE AND WALKERS R MUSICAL REVUE AND CYCLONIC JAZZ In The Screen Thursday to Sunday LARA BOW As "HULA" AFAYETT SUPER MUSICAL REVUE AND CYCLONIC JAZZ BAND On The Screen Thursday to Sunday CLARA BOW As "HULA" LAFAYETTE NOW PLAYING — UP TO SUNDAY WHITMAN SISTER AND THEIR DANCING FOOLS' REV ALSO: A Cast of Colored Screen Stars In Oscar Micheaux's "THE MILLIONAIRE PLAYING — UP TO SUNDAY WHITMAN SISTER AND THEIR DANCING FOOLS' REV ALSO: A Cast of Colored Screen Stars In Oscar Micheaux's THE MILLIONAIRE Week — Beginning Mon., Dec. 12 DANCING FOOLS' REVUE Next Week - Beginning Mon., Dec. 12 ETHEL WATERS Presented for the First Time Since Its Broadway Run 1 ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Seventh Ave. Now Playing—This Week THE BROWN SKIN PARADE Featuring Those Heartbreakers The Famous ALHAMBRA GIRLS The Sensation of the Midnite Benefits, in New Diversions Led By AMANDA RANDOLPH THERESA BROOKS and MAY BELL Comedy Capers By TIM MOORE and SLIM HENDERSON With a Gang or Others JOHNNIE HIINES In "THE SPEED SPOOK" New Show Every Week A Riot of Fun Beginning Monday, Dec. 12 STRUT, STEP AND PEP Buddy Roosevelt In "Ride 'Em Hard" Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 November 10, 11, 12 German Kerry and Merrymore AND SOUL' malous husband and the brand he mer soul. Hevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 November 10, 11, 12 CHAS. FARRELL AVEN" love romance ever ned. THEATRE AND 135th STREET D WALKERS" VUE AND CLONIC JAZZ BAND thursday to Sunday As "HULA" YETTE UP TO SUNDAY SISTERS THEIR DOLS' REVUE SO :——: Red Screen Stars Micheaux's LIONAIRE" ing Mon., Dec. 12 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE NEW YORK INTELLIGENTZIA BRAVES WINTER'S FIRST BLIZZARD TO PAY TRIBUTE AT SHRINE OF MME. EVANTI Mine, Billian Evanti, who, in private life, is Lillian Evans Tibbs, made her second appearance in the past three seasons before a New York audience when, on Sunday night, December 4, she sang from the stage of the Blijon Theatre, 209 West 45th street, under the management of Richard Copley. A storm which raged all day, the first blizzard, bringing several miles of sleet and snow, propelled by a bitter wind, assuming proportions of a gale, prevented many from coming out, but it was a most distinguished audience that was present to greet the charming cantatrice. In fact, it was made a gala event by the intelligentzia and the social elite, several groups having all the carmarks of being specially arranged going to the recital the significance of an operatic first night. Mine. Evanti was not in her best voice, due, perhaps, to the inclement weather conditions, or to weariness from a taxing, recital tour, and this brought at time a slight harshness to the tone quality and what had the appearance of occasional effort in tone production. But the singer's exquisite artistry minimized these disadvantages, and enabled her to give to her performance the stamp of vocalistic authority. She has advanced into the coloratura ranks, and several of her offerings afforded opportunity for bravura singing. And it was in this type of song that she displayed the extent of her vocal development. In the "Shadow Song" ("Ombra leggiera") from Meyerbeer's opera, "Dinorah' Evanti sang as though inspired. The trills were brilliantly executed, and the flute obligatos, played with finished skill by George Purcell, were not one whit truer in initiation than were the bird-like notes coming from her throat in a glittering cascade of sound. Throughout the program there was the most marked fidelity to it, lower, middle and upper registers, and to this was added, in the voice, a thrilling lucidity that charmed. Nowwithstanding the dominance of operatic arias, to which may be added the Coleridge-Taylor air from "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," Mine, Evanti displayed unusual sympathy, with resoutant resources, in singing two Negro Spirituals, and in the rendering of several simple lays as encores. The program opened with the Handel air, "Care Selve", from the little-known opera, "Atalanta," which was sung with delightful tenderness followed by Campra's "Chanson du Papillon" (Song of the butterfly) and the Mozart aria, "Die entfuhrung aus dem Seral." In the latter number, the taxing and trying florid passages were handled with authority. Then followed the "Shadow song." The third-group included the Spirituals, "The Creuxfixion," with harmonic arrangement by J. Rosamond Johnson, and "Steal away" by Harry T. Burleigh, with "Song to the moon" by Ballantine and "Joy" by Winter Watts. "One of the most interesting numbers programmed opened the fourth group, the "Air du feu" (Song of the Fire) by the modernistic and highly sophisticated French composer, Ravel, from his opera, "L'Enfant et les Sortileges". Written in the most ultra and cubistic style, the singer is required to achieve some unusual vocal gymnastics by reason of the odd and difficult tone intervals, and to thus is to be added the onus of entangling phrases and attacks. And it was one of the singer's best offerings of the evening. Other numbers in this group were a "Bercuse" by Marguerite Canal-Paternal by Strawinsky, and "Spring had come" from Coleridge-Taylor's setting by Longfellow's Indian trilogy, "Hiawatha." The final vocal offering was the scene from Verdil's opera, "La Traviata," first act, giving the recitative and aria, "Ah, fors e l'un" (The One of Whom I Dreamed), including the second part, "Sempre libera" (I'll fulfill the round of pleasure) The piano accompaniments were played by Miss Una Venie of Washington, who displayed technical efficiency and was sympathetically satisfactory. In addition, Miss Venue played as a piano solo, next preceding the "Traviata" aria, the Coleridge-Taylor transcription for the pianoforte of the American Negro Spiritual, "I'm troubled in mind." It was a commendable performance. BERNERDINE MASON, CONTRALTO, IN SOMBERLY ARTISTIC PROGRAM IN N. J. AUDITORIUM BEFORE SMART AUDIENCE Wallace Hall, the beautiful auditorium located in the Y. M. C. A. building on Halsley street, Newark, N. J., was the gathering place of one of the smartest assemblages of the season on the occasion of the recital appearance of Burnerdene Mason, contralio, on Wednesday evening, November 30. Mme. Mason, who studied singing with Wilson Lamb in his Orange, N. J., studio had made her New York debut at. For this occasion the singer offered a program that lacked some. For tris occasion, the singer offered a program that lacked somewhat of symmetry and which would have been improved by a different arrangement. In fact, there was a distinct trend towards melancholy and gloom, with few light spots. The numbers used were calculated to reveal the rich depths and sombre coloring of the singer's voice; but it is possible that the auditors might have enjoyed the recital to a greater degree had there been some lighter offerings to relax the tension. In the third and fourth groups, a different arrangement of the numbbers would have helped matters. The singer offered two Spirituals arranged by Burleigh and Fisher's arrangement of the Largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony, with the latter number ending the third group. This would have been bettered by a reversal in the grouping, with "Goin' Home", the Largo arrangement, first, and the Spirituals, "Every time I feel the Spirit" and "Wade in the water" last. And the fourth and final group would have been improved by singing Lalo's "Captive" first, with the "Samson et Delila" aria, "My heart at thy sweet (not "dear" as programmed) voice" as the closing numbers. Notwithstanding these criticisms of the program itself, only praise can be given the singer's art. The voice was unusually vibrant and sonorous, with ringing clarity that was especially agreeable. The gracious personality of the singer, who wore a striking gown, fashioned, so far as these masculine eyes could tell, from white and black velvet, gave a delightful air to her appearance on the stage, and however humbrious may have been the vocal offerings, there was a charming, and entrancing grace in the singer's men and attitude toward her audience. The vocal offering included the Page song, "Give ye, gay lords," from the Meyerbeer opera, "Gli Ugonotti"; two Technikowsky songs, "Why" and Farewell"; an air from, Verdi's "Il Trovatore," "Stride la vampa," Debussy's "Il pleure dans mon coeur," "Amour viens ader" from Saint Saens' "Samson et Delila"; and the groups already mentioned. The piano accompaniments were played by Cora Wynn Alexander, whose careful and painstaking work added much to the enjoyment of the program. This pianist is a conscientious, sympathetic musician with simple, technical equipment, and she gives splendid support to the singer. The recital was under the personal management of Wilson Lamb, and young men of the Musical Art Forum were ushers. 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. EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City MELI DIELIAN EVANITI Whose New York Recital Was a Social Event. MUSIC NOTES Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, head of the Department of Music at West Virginia College Institute, came to New York Sunday last to attend the recital by Mme. Lillian Evanti at Bijou Theatre. He was in company with his son, William, who is a member of the "Porgy" company now playing downtown. Mr. White had a unique experience while in Chicago recently to play, in a joint recital with Hazel Harrison, pianist. Mme. E. Evanti and the Fisk Jubilee Singers. After the concert he approached by a young man whose personality was dinely familiar, but not to the point of idification. This young man introduced himself as "Gordon," and asked Mr. White to come to his home for a short while. Promoters of the concert had arranged a social for the artists, so Mr. White, in accepting the stranger's invitation, had to stipulate that it must necessarily be brief. "Taxying to" "Gordon's home, the artist: guest was welcomed by Mrs. Gordon, and then it was that Mr. White discovered that his hot host was none other than Jack Gordon, concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. And another surprise developed when Mr. Gordon opened a music cabinet and disclosed that he had in his library a number which Mr. White had written for the violin, and imparted to her anation that he was using the colored composer's latest number, "Levice Dance," in his concert recitals. Mrs. Gordon served the guest and her husband with a tasty Darch supper and Concertmaster Gordon gave his latest photograph, suitably autographed, as a memento of the occasion. Mme. Jessie Zackery, coloratura soprano, went to Washington on December 4 to appear in a joint recital with Clarence Cameron White, violinist, under auspices of the Samuel, Coleidge-Taylor Choral Society in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School. Mr. White is authority for the statement that Mme. Zackery's work on this occasion was superb. She sang 17th century songs by Handel and Purcell, another by Derolesi, German lieder by Schubert and Schumann an aria from Verdi's opera "Alida" modern art songs by W Smith and Ouller, and Soirings by Hall Johnson and Laurence Brown. Andrades Lindsay was at the piano for Mme. Zackery. The annual New Year's Music icate at the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. will be held on Monday, January 2, and the artists to appear are Richard P. Harrison, dramatic reader; Olive P. Hopkins, dramatic somran; David L. Martin, cellist; Sonoma C. T- ley, pianist, and Lorenzo Franklin Dyer, accompanist. Mis Munie' Frown, soprano, and Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundy, pianist, gave an evening of 'Negro Spirituals at Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill. L. L. Thursday even- ing December first. Miss Andrades Lindsay was invi- ted to play for the student body at Howard University, Washington, D. C., Friday morning December 2. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Doris Niles, her sister, Cornelia, and a supporting company, gave a program of interpretive dances here as a part of the annual enter- VOCALSIDO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST LIMMAN, S.L. CITY Saturday tainment course. Dett's Dance" was featured. Gili iano, Sagnish tenby, gave songs, including a setting c bar's "Dawn." At the regular Sunday afternoon assembling of the Musical 'Art Forum in the Wilson Lamb Studio, Metropolitan Life building, Main street, Orange, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, November 27, the speaker for, the occasion was Lucien H. White, musical editor of The New York Age, who spoke on "Negro Music and the Negro in Music." A goodly number were present and gave the speaker a most cordial reception. Musical numbers were given by Oscar Brooks, tenor, and Matthew Jackson, basso, who sang 'Negro Spirituals, and Mrs. Cora Wynalex Alexander, pianist, who played two Coleridge-Taylor transcriptions of Negro themes, "Deep River" and "I'm troubled in mind." Josephine Harreld In Pianoforte Recital Atlanta, Ga.—Josephine Harreld, child pianist, daughter of Prof. Kemper Harreld, head of music department at Morehouse College, and Mrs. Claudia White Harreld, appeared in recital in Morehouse College Chapel on Friday evening, Maryland, Doris Dobbs,nezzo-soprano and Master Sloan Blocker jr., violinist. Little Miss Harreld played the Grieg Sonata in E Minor, Mendelsohn's Hunting Song, two Chopin Preludes, D Flat and E Flat, and the Liszt Rhapsodie No. 10. Master Blocker, who is Miss Harreld's cousin, played "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell and "Scarf Dance" by Chiaminade, and Miss Dobbs sang Cadman's "From the land of sky-blue water" and Nevin's "Sonny Boy." ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Hughie Woolford, president of the Apex Musical Bureau, the controlling factor of the Clef Club is about to resign as president. Very possibly, when this reaches the reader, Hughie's resignation will have been received by the Apex. Mr. Woolford has been president of the Apex since April, 1927, and has been a loyal member of the Clef Club nearly ever since its birth. He is perfectly aware of its weaknesses and its strength. Hughie has been, for more than a decade been independent of the Clef Club or the Apex as a means of being given a job, for he has succeeded in getting and keeping a host of customers who are regularly calling on Hughie for an orchestra for their social functions. Hughie is a pianist of no ordinary merit. Added to this he is an entertainer, therefore a whole band in himself, and when one of his orchestra is not on the job you can see Hughie ducking into the subway with his bag of up-to-date songs, on the way to some prominent hotel or private residence to entertain some of the "400," which constitutes the majority of his customers. It is told of him that recently, while playing an engagement for one of his elite patrons, a courtesee, herself a pianist of the first rank, was so impressed by Hughie's rendition of popular numbers that overtures were made which have resulted in Hughie's being enraged to teach the countess the intricacies of jazz. Well, to get back to the Anex question. When Hughie was elected president every one in the Chelf Club and the Anex knew the abovementioned facts: knew Hughie had a good business of his own, and that it could not be for gain that he accepted the position. Business of the organization had deteriorated dreadfully, not only due to current causes, but to internal discussion. Here was a chance Woodford forced to do his hit to put the club back on a good saving basis and restore its prestige. Hughie states he took up his duties with cultivation, found that certain players not up to the standard were being hooded in reference to better men. He referred especially to Johnsons, Truing to correct this evil he found himself made a target with straw in the form of bricks burgh thrown at the form of bricks burgh Prospectus? No. Insurance is not suitable but after a certain age there is no recompensation. Uphill tried to set the organization to give select converts to try to reason the classes of those who had formerly been patients of the club tried to induce the members to promise to purchase another club site to replace the premises bought by the city tried in various ways and means to make the organization look forward in a progressive business like way to better their conditions. Each step he took. Uphill clubs was hellled by the same and original and the purpose to meet from some of the funds to meet a sufficient balance the certain Taking of his unassigned office on account of last time he had around an old blind and the one through the balcony of discussion around an ancient him and the one of the time representing an action to take in his turn, and and the time he had to under his responsibility as president of the Anex Musical Bureau, the those who assisted him in his efforts and praying for those who cannot spell progress. THE Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Analeh street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh. Pa—Mme. Lillian Evanti, noted French opera singer was in a recital, Thursday, December 1, at the Schenley High School auditorium. The American Woodmen of Pittsburgh sponsored the recital. Mrs. D. R. Lewis was the hostess to Mme. Evanti while she was in the city. Mrs. Helen Fowler, prominent society matron, and Mrs. Julia Bumhry-jones, society editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, have returned from their holiday trip to Columbus, Ohio. They attended the Witherforce-Institute game and other functions. Mrs. Vivian A. Robinson of Anaheim street has recovered from a short illness. Attorney George H. White, son of the late George H. White, Congressman of North Carolina, died December 1 at Crescent San-Pierriano, Crescent, Pa. His reminiscent in state at Pole's Undertaking Establishment. He practised law for many years at the Pittsburgh bar. He is survived by his sister Miss Mayme White of Phil-delphia. The Enisconalians of Pittsburgh will have as a cathedral for the Diocese the old Trinity Church of Sixth Avenue, the heart of the Diocese. Harvey T. Neal formerly a clerk of the Pittsburgh cost o ce was hurried last Thursday from Kennedys Undertaking Establishment. John J. Sellers has completely revoceted from an eight months' illness, and is seen among his many friends again. Harry Kinner of the North Side who has for a number of years been connected with the Dollar Savings Fund and Trust Company was chosen by the family of the late President Charles Baldinger as one of the active pall bearer. Mr. Kinner is one of our race representatives who enjoys the confidence of the banking circle of Pittsburgh. Rev. Scot Wood has been invited to be present at the Christmas services of the colored Episcopal Church, Cumberland, Md., of which the Rev. Edmund, B. Trottman is rector. Mrs. Lucia Lomax of Oakland California and Howard Richmond of this city were married on Thanksgiving Day, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. A Harris, in Webster avenue, Rev. B. F. Glasco officiated. Dr. James F. Allen of the north side, one of Pittsburgh's leading physicians has made many innumerable to his home on Blyde street. Frank Miller of Bedford avenue announces the marriage of his daughter Miss Geraldine to Whalen Brant. The wedding was solemnized, Wednesday evening November 23 at the Warren A. M. E. Church Rev. W. Bryant, officiating. David Cook who has been attending the Pittsburgh Bible Institute will soon enter the active field of evangelism Mr. Cook is one of the prominent young men of our race groups in this city. George H. Clark left the city this week for Erie Pa. where he goes to a business trip While there he will visit his brother Dr. Steven Cook who is practicing in Erie. Luribrigh N. C.-The members of the upper board of the Bright Honewell Baptist Church gave an excellent program Friday night entitled "A Trin Around The World." It was largely attended and highly enjoyed by all present. Thinkering up, the members of the Institute Working Club gave a brainstorm in the living room of Howdah Hall. Various kinds of fancy work were on display and were sold Refresiments were also on sale. Miss Adolee Morton, who did her high school work here a few years ago and then attended Shaw University where she took a college course, is spending the weekend with Miss Verdelle T. McDuffie on the Institute campus. Miss Morton is now teaching in Murroe, N. C. THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) 1244 1265 One can't have too many of these daytime frocks—smart for everything, from morning wear "around-the-house," to afternoon shopping and street wear. Just the thing to carry you smartly through the day with perfect confidence in your appearance. Part of its chic is due to the square vestee with its four-button effect, part of it to be the cleverly simulated slashes in the skirt. These are bound and finished with a narrow ribbon ruffle of silk braid, as are also the collar and cuffs, achieving a delightfully, dainty effect. For the dress itself, use a printed wash goods, sateen, rayon, jersey or cashmere; for the collar, cuffs and vestee, use the same material in a plain color to match or plain white percale. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 3-8 yards of 38 No dressmaking experience is unly hand-cut of heavy paper. Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address. Street, New York City. C. McDuffie, Eva Fountain, centers. Mildred Williams, substitute. Laurinburg, N. C.-Dr. Goodwin of Miami, Fla., spent several days here last week visiting his friend and classmate, Dr. J. A. Moore. While in the city, Dr. Goodwin visited the Laurinburg Institute and spoke to the teachers and student body in the Institute Chapel. The Ladies Art Club met with Mrs. J. A. Moore Thursday evening. They spent the afternoon making Christmas gifts and at the close of the meeting a delicious salad course was served. Will Covington of this city died at his home Tuesday morning. The funeral services were held at Galilee Methodist Church, where he had been a faithful member and a noble worker for many years, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Lovington leaves a wife, several children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Dr J. "J" Moore, secretary of the state mission of the Baptist denomination of Durham, N. C., conducted a Bible institute at the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church here last week. The meeting was an interesting one and was largely attended. While in the city, Dr. Moore visited the Laurinburg Institute where he gave an interesting lecture to the faculty, and student body on the subject, "A dish of peas." Miss Annie Gilchrist who was killed at her home on Friday November 25, is improving nicely. The Young Men Buy Workers met at the home of Dr. L. A. Moore on Gulf street, Thursday evening, December 1. Pateecon N 1 PETERSON N. J.-Mrs. Constance Ward. Palmer was united in marriage to David Swift on Thursday evening. November 24 at 77 Warren Street Home of the bride's parents Rev A. A. Watts, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Fifty or more guests were present. The gifts were numerous and beautiful as had been useful. Mrs. A. R Harris and Miss C F. Field attended the Thanksgiving service 10 o'clock a.m. in St. Paul's P. E. Church. The musical programme at 7:45 p.m. in the Church of the Redeemer (Presharian). Also a service at the Calvary Baptist Church the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 114 16th avenue are entertaining friends from Providence. R. P. Julia Hazard stopped to see friend here on her way to Phila- sia. Lafonton of Rutherford, was the weekly guest of Mrs. Richardson of 504 Hamilton avenue Tuesday evening, November 29, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Jackson entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. J. R. Harris of Augusta, Ga., and her son, Rev. Harris. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Burnes and Miss C. F. Field. The hostess was assisted by Miss Tucker. Miss Charlotte E. Field was tendered a birthday party by relatives and friends on November 9. Music and flowers added much to the occasion and a fine menu of the Afternoon and Evening Classes DIRECT, PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Visitors Welcome or Information Sent on Request to 40 Teh material including trimming parts. If trimming is of contra- tating material, 1-1-4 yards and 3-1- yards of lace or ruffling is required. The Wee Misses Party Frock No. 1244 Little Sister is wearing her new party frock today—and very proud and pleased she looks in it, tool. It has the new bertha collar finished with a fine lace band which also edges the skirt—this is a new note on the latest kiddy frocks, you know. In silk crepe, georgette or even velvet, with beige lace bands, this makes up into a charming frock for "dress up" occasions during the fall and winter. For the the dainty blonde toot, we suggest French blue or orchid as suitable colors, while her little brunette sister would look equally adorable in old rose, soft green or cream color. May be obtained in sizes 4 to 8. needed to make Designs-if you use the perfect fit in large size is warranted THE HARLEM SCHOOL 200 West 135th Corner 7th Avenue and Office, Room 219 — Pho All branches of Dressmaking Draping and Patternmaking sonal and professi Afternoon and Even DIRECT, PERSONAL I Visitors Welcome or Informa choiceest foods was served. An interesting progrim was rendered by Haywood Field. William Lloyd Field and Miss Glady's Field, her nephews and niece of Ridgewood. The party was a formal one and many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies. Miss Field made a charming hostess and the party was one of the brightest social events during November. Guests were present from Washington, D.C, Baltimore, New York, Providence and Montclair, as well as many nearby towns. Wednesday evening, November 30, Miss Charlotte E. Field gave a farewell party to Mrs. J. Richmond Harris, sr. of Augusta, Ga, who had been visiting her son, the Rev. J. R. Harris, jr. pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. His Field had the spirit of giving and the guest of honor and others were generously remembered with gifts of gold. Mrs. Harris, in a charming voice rendered two vocal selections and as an encore gave a pleasing piano selection. The party was given at the C. M. A. Hall, 159 Governor street, and at conclusion of the program, Mrs. Harris and a few friends repaired to the home of Mrs. Lula M. Hughes where a midnight supper was served. Mrs. Harris left Thursday, December 1, for her home with many pleasant memories of Paterson and the friends she made here. Passaic, N. J. Pasia, N. J.-The Women's Cooperative Club meets Wednesday evening, December 14 at the club rooms, 895 Main avenue. Mrs. Mary McCormick who recently returned from visiting friends on the South is on the sick list. Mrs. Lillian Brown and *Leir Hunt*, 309 Oak street announced November 19 at the residence of their marriage which took place, Rey. H. B. Johnson who officiated. A delegation of ladies from Odessa Chapter, No 17, O. E. S., visited meeting of the Building Fund Club of the Oriental Grand Chapter last Wednesday evening in Jersey City. A hearty welcome was accorded them as well as other visitors from all over New Jersey. Mrs Myrle Howard, associate matron-elect of Odessa Chapter was made second vice-president of the Club. The next meeting will be held in Orange, N. J., at the residence of the Royal Grand Matron. A large number of the members of the Busy Bee Club of Bethel Church gave a surprise to Mrs. Alice Colter, senior vice-president of the club last Sunday afternoon follow-the Sunday School, session, and presented her with a basket of fruit. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 40 material and 3 yards of lace and 1 yard of ribbon. The Smart Frock Uses The Fabrics—No. 1265 The school-girl also demi chic, and at once recognizes it this clever crepe, and wool for She confidently chooses it in seasons smartest fabrics—tan crepe for the blouse and a tan brown mixed woolen for the collar cuffs. For colder weat wool jersey is sensible, for stance, a light blue jersey blie with a skirt of navy blue jersey a tan jersey blouse combined a colorful Scotch plaid for a collar and cuffs. Buttons of same color as the blouse, set the belt and band at collar. May be obtained in sizes 8 to Size 10 requires.1 1-2 yards of inch material for blouse and 1 yards of 54 inch material for ming. these patterns which are indeed. SCHOOL OF DRESS 135th Street U. S. postage. Alw New York Age, 230 West Phone. Edgecombe 1725 making, Cutting, Fitting, making taught for per- fessional use. Evening Classes FINAL INSTRUCTION Information Sent on Request Fifth Avenue Dress Shop Dresses Formerly $19. Now $10.70 All styles, Satins, Jerseys, Sill Sportwear Algo Stouts Coats and Evening Dresses Reasonable Prices Come early and Get First Ch Open From 9:30 a. m. to 12 p. 2006 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 127th and 128th Streets Mrs. Lotter has been and is so what indisposed. Mrs. Essie Roe son, president, presented the bask The election of officers of Dil Lodge, No. 11 took place last Sas day evening at Red Men's H The entire staff was nominated receited except $e secretary declined. Public installation. take place Saturday, December It will be a joint meeting with Oda s Chapter. Love Feast was observed in Bets A. M. E. Church last Sunday f lowing which the daughter of B and Mrs. Lewis Schnecke of Patt son and the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Lewis Rigby of Walling were baptized. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.-Miss Fran Lopez is recovering from an illn of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Morgan doughtheepsie, N. Y. spent weekend with Mr. Morgan's parent Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan. Miss Margaret Hart has return to her home after having spent weekend in Springfield, Mass, wh she attended the Girl Scouts Co ference. Mrs. Bessie Franton entertain the Miss Emma S. I. Mrs. Willi Sarmers, F. M. C. man and M Louis. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint RIGHT THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday; December 10, 1827 INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS FREE - This Dictionary - FREE WITH A Years Subscription TO The New York Age NOTE THESE FEATURES: 60,000 Words—(General Vocabulary) 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms Dictionary of Latest Words Radio and Wireless Terms Commercial and Legal Terms Common Abbreviations. Famous Characters In Prose and Poetry Actual Size 514 x 714 PPESENT SUBSCRIBERS—NOTE N. Y. Jerry John-ben operated on at the Hospital is doing nicely. w was born to Mr. and cey Rogers of Grand Johnson and Miss are still on the sick list. mrs. Thomas Lewis, were years on December 7. y friends congratulate or Choir are rehearsing the cannata "Ruth the near future, day evening, November Harris of Portchester virginia Gilmore of this magician program at the Mission. the musical Portchester rendered Portchester and this close of the program. Mrs. Martin, expressed to all who had come to see the mission continue good work. December 4, both 'ser- A. M. E. Zion Church by the pastor. Rev. Holy Communion was at afternoon, quarterly held at the Zion Miz- mission, Mrs. M. Martin, J. C. Matthews of delivered the message Choir of this city ren- sic. All who attended at time. keepsie, N. Y. opsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Duke of Salt Point entertained on Thanksgiving at dinner the followed and Mrs. Intsahion, Mr. and Mrs. Intsahion, Mr. and Mrs.orter, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and daughn, Mr. and Mrs. Dukeerna, Prisella Porter, Dorter, jr., McKinley and Alphonso Duke. anna Briton has returned after a pleasant vaca- brook, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Dewey endinner Thanksgiving, myre has returned to City. astime Social Club's mantament at the C. C. C. city, evening at the Cen- Pelcer defeated *Benj* Freeman Boone, Rewere served by Chas. A. E. Smith, and next served by Mr. Pecor. C. Smith will represent the C. C. at the Sears at Durham, N. C. Enclosed please find $1.00 for which please send me The New York Age for two years and Webster's College, Home and Office Dictionary free of charge. Mrs. G. K. Smith-spent last Wednesday in New York City with Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune. W. Coleman and Chester Hillory motored to Philadelphia Thanksgiving to see the Howard-Lincoln tobaal game! Wni. Coleman deserves, honorable mention for the credible manner in which he piloted his Young Mohawks to victory against the Lincoln Center five. Notwithstanding the able work of Fred Simmer, the foremost star of Pilpecesie High School, and Lawson, well known star of this city, the Mohawks made the score of 40-20 in their favor. The tipper of Mrs. Minnie Launter at, Ebbenee Baptist Church, Thursday evening was a decided success. The services at Zion A. M. E. Church were largely attended. Chas, Cooley and Robert Wood joined the church and were, placed in the pastor's class. The C. E. last Tuesday night was a grand success and well attended. Missionary Day, was appreciated by all. The committee, worked very hard. Jas. Lewis and Miss Hilda Jackson were married last week. A miscellaneous program was rendered at the C. C. 4. p. m. meeting Sunday, and among other interesting numbers was a piano solo, Chester Cooley; selection Dunbar's "Party," Mrs. Viola Fitzgiles; trio, "Steal away to Jesus," Golden sisters. Geo. K. Davis has gone to Philadelphia, Pa. and Jas. W. Smith, 898 Milpitas, now furnishes cew for the papers. Until permanent arrangements can be made, all papers will be handled from the Idle Hour restaurant. Mrs. Martha, Leatherbury has returned to Poughkeepsie to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Carey of 17 Allen place. Harrison Simpson is in charge of the Idle Hour barbershop. Now there will be two barbers at all times in attendance. There will be a dance at the Idle Hour given by Jas. W. Smith, Thursday evening, December 8. Mrs. A. D. Jones and daughter, June, and sister, Miss Dorris Fuller, also Mrs. Mary Winfield, are leaving next week for Atlanta, Ga, where they will spend the winter. The Sunday school and the B. P. U. of Ebenezer Baptist Church are busy preparing programs for Xinas. Two were baptized at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday; Rev. Womac of West Virginia preached the sermon. Clifford West has opened a barber, shop at 141 Mansion street. Miss Cora Carter of Vassar College told Bible stories at the prayer meeting of the C. C. C. last Friday. Troop 15 met at the Center last Wednesday evening and were instructed by Scoutmaster. A. E Smith in first, aid, eleven points of the compass, and a new form of opening with the use of the American flag and with the bugle assisted by bugler, Scout Geo, Vanderbilt. Miss Georgie Denton of Vassar College gave the children of the C. C. C. instruction in interpreting the Xmas carols. The Xmas entertainment of the C. C. C. will be given at the Y. W. C. A. on Cannon street Thursday evening, December 15. Hillbar. N.Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-The midweek service Thursday evening was well attended. Holy Communion was observed Sunday afternoon at Brook Chapel. Services were conducted by the Rev. Babcock of the Hillburn Methodist Mission. Although the afternoon was a very stochy one, nevertheless there were 54 communicants. Hillburn possesses two good basketball, teams, the Mohawk Flashes and the girls, the Athletic Flashes and the girls, the Mohawk Flashes under the management of Samuel W. De Freese, played at Thiels, N. Y., winning with a score of 40-15. Wednesday evening, the Girls Athletics team played a tie game at Montcallet, N. J. Friday, December 2, the Flashes held a box social at the annex of the Brook Chapel. They had a large attendance. T. R. Van Dunk and daughter spent Saturday in New York City. Dr. Harold Amos of Yonkers, N. Y. spent Sunday visiting his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Thothas Amos. The N. A. A. C. P. held their meeting at Brook Chapel Wednesday, Rev. Amos, accompanied by the choir of Brook Chapel, will journey to Paterson, N. J. Sunday afternoon to hold service in the A. M. E. Zion Church there. The Willing Workers Will hold the Geelong meeting the home of the Geelong Witnessing. Miss Roberta Mitchell spent, the past week visiting her sister in Baltimore Md. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y—Mrs. S. D. March and Miss Bertha Carter have returned to their home in Corning, N. Y., after spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. Days. The funeral of Isabelle Manuel was held Saturday, December 3, at 3 p. m. at the A. C. Baptist Church Mrs. Manuel died. November She was a member of the order of the Church. M. D. Days officiated. She is survived by a mother and father, four sisters, and three brothers. Inferment was in Vale Cemetery. Mrs. L. H. Irwin is able to be out again after a few days illness. W. O. Austin spent a few days in Newark visiting his sister. The social given by the Missionary Society of the A. C. Baptist Church on last Friday evening was quite a success. On last Saturday evening, 17 members of the chorus of the A. C. Baptist Church entertained W. O. and friends of the White Odd. Fellows, the program consisting of, reading from Dunbar and Negro Spirituals. Sunday evening, the male quartet gave a concert in the White M. E. Church, Ionvesville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Rev. Robert Bagnall of New York preached last Sunday morning at Zion A..M. E. Church. T. A. Bolling preached at the evening services. Timothy Armwood died last Sunday, November 27. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Armwood, of this city and Mrs. Cornelia Newport-of. Suddspoint. Rev. W. M. Henry Vintes, "black Billy Sunday" of Niagara Falls, N. Y., preached to a packed house Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist Church of which Rev. R. B. Searce is pastor. Rev. Vintes will preach for two weeks beginning. next week at this Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—The services, at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church was at its best Sunday notwithstanding the inclementy of the weather. The pastor filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services. In the morning, his message was "True worship" and in the evening "The sea of life." At 3 p. m. the memorial services of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. were observed. Mr. Vicks recited. Rev. Christian eulogized, and Mr. Astwood and Rev. White delivered short messages. The hall and snow did not prevent this lodge from making a creditable, appearance. The lady Elks were represented by Mrs. India Brown, past daughter ruler; Lavinia Mundy daughter ruler; and a large number of other members. Mrs. H. D. White remains on the sick list but is gradually improving. Mrs. Florence Russell Spent, the weekend with relatives and worshipped at St. Charles Church, resuming her seat in the choir. The Progressive Club of which Miss Sarah Smith is president, presented a social at the church. Thursday night. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe. N. Y.-The Rev. John Joseph of New York City preached a sermon to the Bronxville Sewing Circle at Shiloh Baptist Church; Sunday, afternoon, November 27. Miss Utilda Downing of 10 Union place, became the bride of Robert Creighton of 36 Washington street Thanksgiving evening by Rev. Brodie of the Antioch Christian Church. The social given by Miss Elise Jesvis Saturday evening for the benefit of the Happy Hour Social Club was a great success. George Vance of 101ake avenue to Miss Rosa Poy of 105 Columbus avenue Saturday evening, November 26, by the Rev. J. L. Parker. Mrs. Rosa Griffith of 18 Washington street gave a birthday party in honor of her husband, J. E. Griffith Wednesday evening November 23. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Popling and Mrs. C. Ricketts of Mt. Vernon, Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. / Oscar Coston, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Wilkerson, James Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lounds of Tukahoe, Misses Elsie, Alice and Susie Jarvis and Mrs. N. Allen of Bronxville. Mr. Griffith, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Sunset Temple, No. 211, J. B. P. O. E. of W. held its annual election of officers Thursday evening, December 1. at the Elk's new home, 272 New Main street. Before the election a communication was read from the grand daughter ruler, naming Daughter Matilda Bowser of Sunset Temple the new deputy. The result of the election was as follows: D. Dickson, daughter ruler; J. Roberts, vice daughter ruler; M. Seay, assistant daughter ruler; V. Spaim, chaplain; M. Norman, escort; I. Hawkins, recording secretary; J. Anthony, financial secretary; M. Treated, treasurer; M. doorkeeper, S. Cutter, gardener; J. Smith, trustee; and M. West, organist Daughter Belle Philips, grand state deputy, had charge of the election Encouraging remarks were made by Daughter Rosa Blocker, grand escort. Mrs. Vivian Snifflin and daughter Markelle, of 55 North Broadway spent Thanksgiving week in New Haven as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Herbert Conover. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Crier and mother Mrs. M. G. Crier, and sister Miss Father, sent the past Sunday in Brooklyn where a pleasant family reunion was held. They were joined by their cousins, Mr. and Grant, and Miss G. Wilkins. A great rally is on at the Messiah Baptist Church. It is known as the state rally. Sunday was a stormy day here and but few persons were seen. S. W. Smith and family, Purcell Filkworth Harris, Miss Carie Greypour and Mr. Bagley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Challounne. 22 Wond place, Sunday afternoon. "The breach of promise sull'which was given by Miss Father Brandon" club was a real success. The "bake" sale by Mrs. M. Crier and Miss Pauline Smith was' suc- cessful. The memorial services of the Elks was postponed on account of the weather Sunday. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Miss Margaret. Gamble motored to her home in South Carolina with her brother Edward from Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. Robinson and M. Ross of New York were the guests last Sunday at dinner of Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Mrs. J. W. Rogers and daughter Sidie attended a recital of Miss Lilian Evanti at the Bijou Theatre. Miss Blanche Pitman is much improved and was able to go to church last Sunday evening. Eugene Harris Jr. was among the crowd at the hasket ball game last Saturday, evening. Everyone was glad to see him again. Miss Margaret Jackson made a return visit to the city and also attended the game. An unusually large crowd attended the basketball game at the Junior High School last. Saturday evening at which time the Oriental Machine won a victory over the College Five, Serg. Jesse A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, died Dec. 1 in the U. S. *Veterans Hospital*, Rutland Heights, *Mass*. Funeral services of high military rank were upon the deceased. Burial at Kleewood Cemetery, New Rochelle. Presiding Elder Mason preached Sunday morning at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion' Church. The pastor spoke at night, on "Dust and Divinity". Communion was administered at the morning service. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business in the country. Try it and see what good company may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The Coleridge-Taylor recreational Chorus held its regular, meeting Monday evening, November 8 at the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: George Nickens, president; Mrs. John Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Lotte Urquhart, assistant treasurer. Meetings will be held every Monday evening and all members are urged to be present. Ernest T. Atwell, field director of the Bureau of Colored Work, was the guest of Mine. Lula Elsey of 603 West 40th street last week. He is much pleased with the progress being made in Plainfield by the various organizations of our race. Benjamin - Franklin, shipping clerk at the Goodhull and Martin Dewey School in Woodhull, who suffered a painful accident a few weeks ago when he mashed index finger of his right hand, has returned to his duties. "The Bordentown Scholarship Club held a fine meeting Thursday afternoon, December 1; at Mount Zion A. M. sE. Church, the Rev. J. Derrick冲, pastor, Lester Granger, director of the Extension Department of Bordentown School, was the principal speaker. A number of 212 Spoiler avenue was the guest last week of her sister and family, Mrs. Arthur Harvey in Philadelphia. The "Woanless Wedding" at Calvary, Baptist Church Monday evening, November 28, was one of the most enjoyable entertainments Plainfield has had for a long time. Elmer Paine of Brooklyn was the host of the bride. The rest of the cast was composed of some of Plainfield's best talent. Mrs. Martha Neal of West St. street was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. William Hooper of West St. street entertained fourteen of the committee of the giving dinner. Sisters of the relatives and friends were from out of town. All had a wonderful time. The special community dinner at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, December 4, under auspices of the Silent-Workers Club, was a big success. More than forty people of the community were present on invitation and enjoyed a sumptuous turkey dinner free. The committee of arrangement and president; Mrs. Randall, president; Mrs. Johanna Grobes, directress. Mrs Mary Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs Maude Mason, secretary; Mrs Martha Green, Mrs. Arendale, Mr and Mrs Taylor, Miss Stella Hill, vice president, Clark, Wilson, Mr Moore, William Grobes, sr., and Mrs Lymon The Rev. J. J Derrick, pastor, and Mrs Derrick take an active part in the work of the church auxiliaries. Mrs Cora Bowser of 427 West Green has been ill for the past, three weeks, remains about the same. She would be pleased to have friends call to see her at any time. A splendid musical program,was presented by the Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club of Roselle, N. J., at Reform Hall Monday evening, December 5 her 5. The entertainment was for benefit of the Calvary Baptist Church drive and was under the direction of Mrs. A. W Saunders, our much missed church worker. The morning service of Calvary Church were largely attended Sunday, December 4, despite the inclement weather. The opening hymn was sung by the junior choir under direction of Mrs. A. Antoinette Whiting organist; scripture lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. D. W Houcard, from Exodus; a fervent prayer was offered by Deacon Gordon and after the reading of notices by Deacon Brinkley, the pastor preached an insuring sermon from, Exodus 12:41. The offering was $39.91. Sunday afternoon, December 4, the Rev. R.C. Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached an interesting sermon, at Calvary Bap tist Church. He was accompanied by his choir and the ushers of Shiloh Church. Mrs. Mary Craig, evangelist of New York City, was the guest last Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes, sr. of Planfield avenue. She was greeted by the close of the evening service of Mount Zion E. M. Church. Friends, don't miss the duet, Mrs. E. Wilson and Miss Jauline Banner, at the Memorial services of Mohawk. Lodge and Mohawk Temple I. B. P. O. E. of W. at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening, December 11. There will also be an instrumental duet by Pan Johnson and Miss Antonette Whiting. The public is invited to attend and hear our old reliable John Taylor sing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, now in East Orange, have recovered from their recent illness and were weekend guests here, attending the Sunday services of Mount Zion A M. E. Church. They were greeted by a large number of friends. A large congregation was present at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening, despite the inclement weather. After the preliminary service and announcements among which was that of the illness of Mrs. Gora Blower of West Jrd street, the pastor preached a brief sermon. The sermon was followed by an interesting lecture by the master M. A. Alexander. The program included a beautiful solo by Dr. R. Wormley, accompanied by Mrs. Wormley; and a solo by Miss Reba Mayo, accompanied by Prof. E. W. Slamet of Montclair. There was also a pageant under Mrs. Alexander's direction. The collection for the pageant 'amounted to $67.87 which with the money taken in at the pageant amounted to 67.87 The largest individual amount brought in was by Mrs. L. Bradshaw of Montclair $82. Faithful "Little Red Ridinghood" and "Rosebud" of the Girls' Column were present at the Sunday morning service of Calvary Baptist Church. To out-of-town visitors: When hungry stop at Ford's, 323 Liberty street; our old reliable John Murphy of South Second street; or at the house, corner West 2nd and Liberty streets. All these places have accommodations for motorists and the meals are very good. NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY 558 West 5th Street Experienced bakers of home made rolls and bread daily at 4:20 p.m. Specialists in catering for weddings, churches and parties. - Open Sunday until 11:30. JAMES-MANN, Proprietor. C. W. SMITH, Manager. NOTICE (For Attractive Personal Xmas cards) Phone Plainfield 4298 Address 418 East 42th Street Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs John 'E. Staples, recently married, have moved into, their new home, 71 Westend avenue where they will be at home to their many friends. Miss Edna M. Stratton, secretary of the N. W. C. A., who has been seriously ill, brought great trout to improve. Mr. Frank 'Stratton, her mother, of Pittsburgh, spent ten days with her. Mrs. E. C. Rodman, organist of the Shiloh Baptist Church and Mrs. A. L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing, were special guests at the musical tea in Philadelphia, given by Mary Sunder Datterson for the benefit of the Douglas Hospital, Sunday evening, November 27. attends at the Y. W. C. A. are all well attended and the several new clubs are meeting popular favor. Mrs. Horace Goodell is chairman and Miss Edna M. Stratton, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. "The sudden death on Friday of Mrs. Sarah Spence, mother of Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife of Rev. Wilson, pastor of M. Zion A M. E. Chirch, came as a shock to her many friends. Mrs. Spence had been ill only for a few days. The funeral was for the M. Zion Church which the embalmer taken to Philadelphia for interment. The funeral party was accompanied by the stewards and other members of the church. The funeral tributes were numerous and beautiful exemplifying the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The meeting held last Monday evening at M. Zion A M. E Church by the N. A. A C P. was addressed by Mr. Bullock and Harry H. Pace, secretary and president of the life Insurance Company, Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, the president of the branch, provided, assisted by Rev. C. E. Wilson and Rev. Ferguson. John M. Herbert of 25 Lamberton street announced through the Trenton Times that he would be at home to his friends on November 28, the occasion being his 75th birthday, or as he styled it his having having resided in the same house, for three quarters of a century. He and the entire Herbert family were born in the same house, the house from 7 to 10 p.m. as early as 6:30, a long line of cars were in evidence. Among the numerous attributes were two baskets of flowers, over four feet tall and countless boxes of cigars. Among the distinguished persons, present were City Commissioners Trumbull; Wood and Jude Warren Davies; Roy Clyde Clyde, Rew, August F. Jefferson Councillman and William John W. Velentine, Professor W. A. Velentine, Director of the Brodentown Industrial School; Arthur T. Lone, principal of the New Lincoln School; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Meshley, Mr. and Mrs. Stunnel Haxterstey, Mr. and Mrs. W.1 Fleming_and_40_members_of_the You can't change the GERM PLASM but you can bleach the coloring matter of the pigment cells which makes you dark of countenance. HELP, Don't hurt, YOUR COMPLEXION Use Brownlight Bleach Cream and Powder. At Druggists and Beauty Parlors Or Direct From Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc., 2043 7th Ave., N. Y. THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT; write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Predinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. male chorus of Central Baptist Church of which, Mr. Herbert is a member, Assisting Mr. Herbert to receive, were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richardson, S. Mrs., Agnes L. H. Richardson, S. Mrs., Thomas T. Thomas Fortune, John T. Ray, and Meers, Cutler, Wallace and Margernon. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-The union Thanksgiving services were largely attended. The Rev. E. Bennett was the speaker. A large number of Princetonians attended the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. A. R. Askey filled his pulpit at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 27. In the afternoon, Rev. Askey with his choir, Prof. Harold Johnson, organist, and a large number of members, made a flying trip to New Brunswick—where he preached for the Rev. Dr. Wilhers at Ephemeral Baptist Church. Walter Chandler of Orange, N. J., who met with an auto accident by being struck by a P. R. T. bus on Sunday, is improving nicely at the Princeton Hospital. A. the Witherspoon Branch Y. M. C. A. held a rally Tuesday evening, December 6, at which time Mayeuret Bunn. Berkley dent of the Princeton Bank were speakers. The program committee was: Peter Brownley, chairmate is: Peter Brownley, chairman: A. C. Anderson, master of ceremonies; and F. Harold Johnson, general secretary. Ms. Ivan Ball of Cheney School, Cheney, Pa., spent Thanksgiving and the weekend here as the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball of 25 years old. Miss Ball also attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. Adam Dill spent the holidays in Wilmington, Del., as the guest of his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Brittingham and Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Brias. Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Gaines of 148, John street entertainers Mrs. Lillian Gales of Buck avenue at a surprise birthday party, Monday evening, November 21. The table was laden with a most wonderful presents received were beautiful and a purse of $49 was given the guest of Mrs. Gales wishes in thank Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, also every one who remembered her. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bareky, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, Mr. and Freel Frank, Mrs. Melissa Miller, Mrs. Sydney Taylor, Samuel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Bright, Augustus jordain Mrs. L. Laughard, Johnson, Mrs. Jones, John Collins, Mrs. Lucy Washing BROWN LIGHTENS You can't change the GER the coloring matter of the pigme of count HELP, Don't hurt, YO Use Brownlight Bleach At Druggists and Beauty Brownlight Mfg. Co., Ir ```markdown ``` THE N 66 TRADE PO A SYMBOL O Your name defines your ch ton, Mr. Ross Whaley, Mrs. Lucy Ruffin, Mrs. Sara Wood, Wood, Luther, Powell, Mrs. James Gordon, William King, Mrs. Gillie Williams, Mrs. Nellie Garry, Rev. A. E. Bennett, Rev. A. B. Askew, Miss M. Burnley, Mr. Roberta Johnson, Mrs. Peter Pamnell, Mrs. Cora Sweeny, Mrs. Overton, Mrs. Julia Whitting, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Dicey Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Clark, Mrs Julia Brown, Mr. Williams, Frank Whitting, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Alexander, Thos. Miller, Mrs. Clara Hegerman, and Joe, Green. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.—At the First Baptist Church last —Sunday, although the morning was cold and inclement, the people were found pressing their way to the church, joyfully and thankfully expressing their gratitude to God. The pastor, Matt. Matt, 20:29 "Lord is it 12" the subject "Subjective and individual examination." G. C. Foster and family spent an enjoyable evening at Keansburg, N. J., at a basket ball game played by the South Orange Panthers. George Gunther of Second street who also was at the game associated the small Qubb by, staying in the wee early hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, entertained at dinner last week. 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For_Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West-141st Street New York City NAME RO MARK OF QUALITY character and personality and is Some twenty odd years ago, Thomas Washington, who was then a veteran in the Pulliman service, moved with his family, from Jacksonville, Fla., to Brooklyn, N. Y., his present home. The family, consisted of himself, wife and several children, one of whom is named Joseph. At time of the nutrition, he remarked to an acquaintance that the South was good enough for him, but not for his children. He wanted he said to rear them in an environment in which the opportunities for schooling would be less restricted against Negro children. Perhaps it wouldn't be fair to say that everyone who has known Tom Washington for the past ten years has known which one of his children, has most justified the move he made twenty years ago. He himself would not doubt repudiate any such intimation. But there is one fact which everyone who knows him knows, that for one of his children he has nursed a fervent ambition. For this one he has worked, prayed and sacrificed. And now comes the news that the one for whom the veteran has been toiling these many years is nearing the goal of his father's ambition. On the opening of the fall term of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, this year one of the students to matriculate in its class of surgery was one Joseph Leonard Washington of Brooklyn, N. Y., n Negro, and the only one from his country in the school. Before proceeding further, it might be well to interject just here the record of Young Washington, although he needs no introduction to those who are familiar with the record of school athletics, in and around New York City. His first activities in athletics began back in 1909 when he was a pupil in Grammar School, No. 112, of Brooklyn. In 1917 he entered the Erasmus Hall-High School and was graduated from there in 1921. During his matriculation at Erasmus he was awarded the "McGhee Trophy" for brilliancy in Athletics, and was elected captain of the 1920 football team. For his work at this school, he was awarded the coveted E. H. H. S. scholarship to New York University. Young Washington served three years at N. Y. U. during which time he was secretary of the "Students Body", an starred on both the football and the baseball teams of that institution. From New York University, he went to Colby in Maine, from which he graduated last year and received the degree of B. S., which made him eligible to enter a medical school. His enrollment at the Scotland university followed. Joseph writes his father that he is extremely pleased with the treatment which the faculty and the students of the institution have accorded him. And as an instance of how enthused he is with Scotland, and how much he appreciates the sacrifice his father is making for him, the liberty is taken here of quoting from one of his letters, which the writer of this article was permitted to read: Father, its all like a dream to me to be here and find the place and people so congenial. It's the best treat you've given me in my life. I hope never to forget it, and will do my utmost to make good in appreciation of it. I pray to God that I'll be a success. The older Washington is now around his three score years, Carrying bags, jumping on and off Pullman cars, and rendering otherwise the class of service for which he was hoted twenty years ago, have become little more difficult as the years roll by. But, no one but himself will ever know how difficult until Joseph becomes a surgeon, four years hence. trying to seat and educate the thirteenth child of a family is not easy task. For one, if one believes in hoodiness. But since they do not take any stock in that sort of "ban", Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ballard of 310 West 135th street, this city, have essayed the role of being foster parents, as well as brother and sister, to Mr. Ballard's youngest sister, who is the thirteenth child of the older Ballard's family. From the description of an admiring friend, the Ballards are making a remarkable good job as adopted parents. There charge has now reached her second year in high school, and is quite popular among the young misses of her set. Some day, this admirable of the Ballards may, this thirteenth child will prove that it is a talisman to have a thirteenth member in the family. The friend's prophecy uray come true. Let us hope so, for the Ballards sake, anyway. But no matter how adorable little Miss Ballard may be, and to what future heights she may ascend, there is one person to whom most men, and all women, will give credit for being a jewel—that person is Mrs. Ballard. The modern woman is not keen for the duties of parentality which go with children of her own; and for the baby sister of her husband. That seems like a plumb-line striking bottom. But, then, the Ballards are uncommonly nice people. So that accounts for everything. MR. LOUIS WHITE SEE'S A LOUISIANA WRITER'S POINT OF VIEW Says Mr. White: "Mr. Rourk Bradford, who is a Southerner by birth and education, and who perhaps has had a wide and varied experience with colored people, writes on that trite subject, 'The Negro', in last month's Forum Magazine. And while the subject is a lackeyed one, the writer is intelligently conversant with his subject, and, in some ways, shows his acquaintance with the habits and traits of the Negro. "He has placed the members of the black race in three groups, and has very soberly passed upon the merits of each group. "The first group, to use his own words, 'belongs the 'nigger'. He is the shiftless ignorant laborer type, the steamboat roster and the field hand. He is the man who came to America-200 years ago. A note with an ungrammatical phrase than our orators can say in ten years." "His second classification, he calls the 'colored person'. He is the next step up the ladder of the white man's civilization. He is neither fish nor fowl, but his atavistic tendencies, which can so readily be seen, send him back to the 'nigger' classification, or his unsatisfied longings may send him still further up the ladder. He is race conscious. He is ashamed of his color, and is capable of sensing and feeling the injustices that betafall his race, but is incapable of arriving at an intelligent solution of them. "This Negro's blood is usually mixed. He wants to outdo the white man at the white man's own game, forgetting that he is pitting 200 years against the white man's thousands. "The third class: He is the real thing. He is not ashamed of being black. He knows his race, and—all things considered—has done pretty well in the past two centuries. He always looks forward to its being better in the future. The Negro can imitate the white man, but at best it is only an imitation." Thursday evening: December 1, the Ethiopian Republican Club of the old 13th Assembly District, Columbus Hill district, opened their new club headquarters with a reception and dance at 108 West 132nd street. The club was organized June 10, 1915; by the late Gilefrist Steward William Taylor, Mitchell L. Price and William Turner. Among the living founders are George Webb, John Watts, John Menderson, Samuel E. Holman and Counsellor D. C. Dutlegh. Samuel J. F. Holman, president; Thomas B. Airline, secretary and Thomas Bray, treasurer. White Rose Auxiliary Elects New Officers At a meeting of the Men's Auxiliary to the White Rose Home for working girls, held Wednesday, November 30, the following officers were elected for the coming year: George W. Allen, president; T. I. Stokes, secretary; H. Patterson, assistant secretary; M. Hajer, treasurer; and A. A. Jackson, the new officers, were Each license No. 1, examination shows that an increasing number, of colored teachers, are successful applicants for this license. Free udies, if dying down, and the efficient work of, the five or so hundred colored teachers, now in the service has been, and is, of great help to the large, number of colored applicants who are, each time taking the examination. If you who read this are a college or normal, school graduate, either with or without experience, teaching, go to the Board of Examination, Park avenue and 59th street, and file your application to take license. No examination. Teachers' salaries will be increased on the first of January. Moreover, it is an industrial waste for people with teachers' qualifications to work at other labor. On Wednesday, November 30, through, the courtesy of one of the largest milk companies, the Parents' Association of Public School 90, Manhattan, had the opportunity of listening to the art illustrated, lecture on milk, and its value to growing children. Each mother present was pres- ented with a quart bottle of fresh milk as a souvenir from the milk company. On January 31, the promotion of the children in the New York public schools will take place. All parents who have children at school, should not wait until promotion has taken place and then come to protest that their children have been left back through prejudice or 'other reason. When your child brings his report card home immediately after December 1, scrutinize that card very carefully. If there is any mark on it lower than R, the 'passing mark, make it your business to go to school, see the principal and have her find, out for, you from the teacher just where, the child is deficient. Then, give a little time each day to helping your child make up his deficiency when the last report is given out, scrutinize it carefully again. If you have been helping your child and do not see any improvement, he/she to have a special talk with the principal in regard to why there has been no improvement. Be sure that your child attends school regularly. Do not keep him or her home for small reasons like, it is raining out, or because you want to take the child out, or because the baby needs to be taken out for a day or for a part of the day. See that your child is equipped with rubbers* and with a waterproof and an umbrella. You will find that these are good investments. They do not cost very much and they last a long time and the possession, and use of them mean a great child is promoted, instead of being left back. Suppose that your child was out of school and was working, at the rate of $10 a week, that child in six months would earn $240. Ask yourself this question: "Have I $260 to throw away?" You will reply, "Gottenly no." Well, how many parents, either from carelessness or through lack of close supervision of their child, close connection with the child's back, having the child left back, which means that the child will go to work six months later, no matter whether a child goes to work in junior, high school, high school, or college. So it behoves every parent to scrutinize the report cards every month. Highest Prices; Declers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box 'X Y Z, N. Y. Age. New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City PROMOTION DAY ```markdown ``` By Joseph C. Noethen: "The high school of the City of New York have been giving courses in the useful arts for a considerable number of years. These courses are open to girls who have completed the elementary or mobile school course of eight years. They continue for an additional four years and lead at the successful-termination of that period of study to a high school diploma. It has been found, however that industrial conditions, conditions which these young people have to face when their high school, careers are terminated, can only be approximated in the classroom. Much essentially practical information is still to be learned in a disadvantage is consequently at a disadvantage. Co-operative education has been found to be the solution of this problem of practical training. But it is much more than merely that. It is to a great extent, the means of securing a high, school education, for a girl whose parents find it is difficult to support her daughter's 'education'. In short, it gives the poor girl a chance to capitalize her ability. All types of sewing, are taught, in these schools and, the nirs are, carefully studied so that any hidden talents may be brought to light. The courses 'are', comprehensive, and through 'and' the tea classes are well-trained, have all had comprehensive industrial experience, and are sympathetic. In other words, an education of this kind is certainly worth while has been deprived of this opportunity because of financial need. It is here that the co-operative plan functions. Girls are grouped by two, and are sent to employers as a pair. These two girls fill one job. The first week of the girls works on the job, the other attends school. At the end of the week the girls change, the working girl, attending school, the other girl, attending school. This way it is possible for a girl to turn between $300 and $400 a year, acquiring a sound, practical and theoretical education at the same time. In addition, promotion on the job tends to be more regular and employment more stable and less seasonal. The school also gives girls watchful eyes over them while on the job, guarding mirrors and providing health, and proper associations. This brief notice has been prepared for the information of parents and employers. Its practical operation depends on two factors: 1. Securing the proper type of student-worker. 2. Enlisting the cooperation of enlightened employers. For the employer we may cite the following advantages: . . . 1. A well-trained, competent, and cultured supply of labor. 2. Minimum of turnover, Girls sign an agreement, to stay, with an employer for at least six months pending staffacy service. 3. Competition between the two members of the pair for permanent placement. 4. The employer has two applicants for one job. He can select the better one for permanent work. At the present time we have a student body, ready and eager to employ them. We are trying to arouse the interest of employers. What we need right now is men and women who will give this well worth while experiment a trial. Employers are urged to communicate with the editor of The New York Age, or with Charles M. Smith, coordinating director of Guidance and Placement. 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn, whose office has charge of all this type of education representative of the Board of Education will call at the convenience of the employer. There is no charge for this service either to applicant or employer. The writer wishes to thank the editor of The New York Age Fred R. Moore for hisgetterous'dohation of space in this worthy cause and for the additional hearty co-operation. Subscribe to The New York Age and get a Dictionary free. NEGRO DOLLS OF CHARACTER and BEAUTY Something New and Different Awarded diploma of merit at the Sequil-Centennial Interna Expoition in Philadelphia. Order at Once for Christmas. Prices from 98 cents up Catalogue sent free on request. Agents Wanted. . . . The examination for postal clerk and letter carrier, New York Post Office, will be held on Saturday, December 10, 1922, instead of the third Saturday of the month as usual. The changes only for December. The examination for attendant, female) Grade I was held by the Municipal Civil Service; Commission on Monday, November 28 at the Central Opera House, on East 67th street. There were 1,301 candidates. Below is the status of the list for court attendance, 1st and 2nd judicial Districts. Examinations held December 18, 1926, list established August 1, 1927. There were 376 eligibles on 1st District list; No. 24 is the last eligible appointed from 1st District list. There were 366 on 2nd District list, and No. 24 is the last eligible appointed so, far from the list for Slate Factory Inspector. There were 680 candidates in the examination for attendant - Male, Grade 2, held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on November 21, 1927, at the Central Operator House, on East 67th street. Medical examinations conducted by the Municipal Civil Service Commission will be given the 1,241 candidates who filed for the position of social investigator on November 28, 30 and December 1. NY ACADEMY OF BUSINESS The Students at the - Academy are making preparations for the annual Christmas tree party, and dance, which has been a feature of the school's holiday seasons for many years. The Misses Clor Jones, Natalie Macklin and Maude Gary, Frank Vincent and John Riley, are the new students to register at the Academy during the week. Miss Eta Reed of Coronia, who has been ill, for a few days, has returned to her class. Many of the students of the Academy have been notified to appear for the examinations for typist and stenographer which took place December 10. Becky Brown, Brown and Willie May Hayes, of the Academy, spent Thanksgiving Day at Baltimore. Mr. Justice, director of the Academy, is expecting the usual large enrollment at the beginning of the New Year. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. 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Lawson, principal of Public School 119, was surprised with a luncheon in honor of her first anniversary as principal of this school by a group of her coworkers. Thursday, December 1. The luncheon was served by a group of children in the school under direction of Miss Delany and by Artie Gran of verse and song in the assembly ruon. The children, also presented their principal with fruit, plants and flowers. Fred R. Moore, president of the Parentis Association, and Dr. von Sopp addressed the student-body and conilitipated Mies. Lawson on the success of her administration and the lunchcon were Mesdames Meade; Michleolcher, Oserio, Murray;ranyi Meske, Mirtuailago and Miss Delany; The Col. Charles Young Post No. 398, American Legion, will hold a meeting at the home of Vice Commi- nator Harry A. Leonard, 110 West 139th Street, on Monday, evening December 12, at 9 o'clock. Plans for a musical and dance will be discussed after the meeting a buff- fer will meet the staff. 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Treatment 2 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. nature, what you can bring to your America's Illustrious Ad- dine, a 'contented mind, true and many advantages.' If likely, frankly, confidentially; paper in which you read MIAMI, Florida. We Are Offering Apartments In The Largest and Most Up-to-date Apartment House Available 409 to 417 Edgecombe Ave. This Building Is Absolutely Fire-Proof, 14 Stories, Overloking Colonial Park At 154th Street With 2-3-4-5 and 6 Room Apartments Moderate Rentals Compatible With Full Service RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES OR HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. AGENTS 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone: Brad. 0270-0271 LLOYD R. JOHNSON, President Marie Selkko, of 160 street, is back in the ready to receive her pupils at the Mar- tusle School, 139 street. Sept. 17—11 Pickens, o' the N. A. address the Educational Sunday, December 19, at 30th street, on the and Prospect of the Ne- meeting, at 4 o'clock. Of 11 series of card held at the Hope Day Friday, evening, Docen- next, card party for the l Nursery will be held evening, January 20, 1928. pose attending the annual and luncheon of the As. Day Nuseries of N. Y. at Hotel McAlpin. No- wee Ms. Wrn. H. Wor- Augustas L. Simmis and Wile, representing the I Day Nursery and M. Lee, president of the verment club, of 2405 thus, gave a tea for seve- rors of the agents of the Protective Association using November 27. La- evening he was host to group at the Alhambra BLEEKS smaking School ag. Draping. Operating. Mili- censing. Costume Designing Patting on material EVENINGO. POSITIONS WESTINO. WEST 12th STREET DEpt. K. NEW YORK CITY inference and lunchroom of Day Nurseries of City, held at Hotel McA- lway and 45th street, on November 50, Hope Day was represented by his Midday office president, Mrs. Goldin and by Mrs. John W. Wrooklyn and Mrs. Albert Corona, of the board of arth Harlem Community working to supply Christ- Harlem's poor children planned a unique dancing mue at the Bathroom Ballroom at the 140th street, for evening, December 14. is urged to he purleast one ticket from any from Miss Clara Miller, 11th avenue, and at P. S. avenue and 135th street. Allen Benton 16th pre- 135th street police sta- tretured to the city and again after a vacation pent in New Orleans vis- ties, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Mattie Bradford. welcome w Orleans police offi- cers, induced by A. Breese of the Actoria Hotel, of the Actoria Hotel, of tea was also introduced te- ts and received at New university by t.e. president versity. Allen jr, pastor of the Baptist Church of Shreve- and vice-president of the Baptist Convention, was The Age office on Sat- tenbury 3. He was ac- by the Rev. J. E. Evans, therefore, vice-pres- sident of National Baptist Sun- laid. B. Y. P. U. Con- Allen is a member of mission of evangelism, council of Churches of d. with Rev. Evans, had hiding the mid-winter string, of the National We Are Off Largest and The Mit-tee Monarch Lodge of Likes, No. 45, in tending a banquet and Dances at Bamboo and 2389 7th Ave., on Dec. 15, 1927, in honor of her distinguished, sons, Bros. Caesar Moistem, grand Trustee, john W. Duncan, Past Grand Inquire Joe Blondy brown, and entire staff of 1. B. P. O. E., invite their friends to join us on our most wonderful occasion. The banquet will be held near home, 245, West, 1371 Street, Subscription, $225 per, plate. Strictly formal. Our beloved G. E. R. J. Finley Wilson and wife, and Grand Sec. Geo. Bates, are also expected to be with us. At such time we shall present Testimonials to those who so nobly aided us in letting that injunction against Negro Elois o. N. Y. Reservations must be in not later than Dec. 12, Pat Marshall, Pat Juelto Jackson, Sec. Dec. 3-31. Baptist Convention, They left Monday, December 5, for Detroit circuit to their homes in Louisiana. Mrs. Charles Jackson and, Mrs. Louis Washington of Chicago, who were visiting in New York and attending at the Commodore Hotel, left Tuesday for Pittsburgh where they will visit friend before returning home. While in New York they were, extended courtesies by Casper Holstein. The 3rd annual Eastern Regional Conference, made up of lay leaders and secretaries from Atlantic City, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Camden, Germantown, Harrisburg, Madison, Montclair, Newport News, New York City, Orange, Pittsburg, Washington' and Wilkes-Barre, will be held at the West 135th Street Braille Y. M. C. A., New York City on Saturday and Sunday, December 17 and 18. Participants on the Saturday morning program are: Rev William Lloyd Counsellor Alain T. T. Dingle, Henry C. Parker, Jr, Harry H. Pace, Rev Richard M. Bolden, D. O. Williams, J. H. Jackson and James E. Sadle, of Brooklyn, Camden and Montclair, respectively; M. B. Eckford, Joseph W. Bowers, and Campbell C. Johnson of Baltimore, Orange and Washington, respectively. Participants on the 'Sunday. Program are Henry W. Porter, Philadelphia; Channing H. Tobias National Council Y. M. C. A; A; G. Knebel, executive secretary; Eastern Regional Council, and Professor Kelly Miller of Howard, University. Guests At Emma Ransom House During Past Week Guests in Emma Ranson House, week ending December 4; Mrs. Georgia Douglas, Johnson, Miss M. O. Bonner, Miss Uma Venie, Washington; Miss Clementine Brooks, Miss Norale Brown, Cambridge, Mass; Miss G. Hudlin, St. 1; Mrs. Sarah Fain, Johnson City, Teen; Miss Edel, Johnson West Chester, Pa; Miss Maisie, Venie Johnson, Teen; Miss Cella, Ford, Plainfield, N. J; Miss Marie King, Englewood, N. J; Miss Pearl Pleasant, N. J; Pattie Calloway, Miss Ovesa Uponan, Chicago, Miss Sallie Bishop, Baltimore, Ordella Lewis, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mamie Hickman, Scottsdale, A. The regular monthly meeting of the Scotia Chapter of New York, and vicinity was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 406 Adelphia street. Mrs. Lino, read a paper on the "Origin of Thanksgiving." Visitors were Mrs. Glenn, Mr. McCain and Mrs. Banks of New York and Mr. Allison of Newark, N. J. After the business was transected, Mesdames Mitchell, Hicks and Miss Lomax, hostesses, served an elaborate collation. The Sons of Virginia, Inc., held its last meeting, for 1927 at Jonic Temple on Clermont avenue. Thursday evening. The annual election of officers took place. President N. Barrett, Dodson and all the other officers with the exception of Robert Whiting, recording secretary, who retuled renomination, were reelected. New members of the board of directors are John G. Brooks, S. M. Blanks and Edward Spurlock. The society will not hold any more meetings at the Ionic Temple, having secured other quarters. The mass meeting held at *Brown Memorial* *Baptist Church*, 629 Hikerman street, in the interest of *Virginia* *Union* *University*. Tuesday was a most successful financial effort, Rev. P. W. Phillips, pastor of the church, one of Virginia *Union* *graduates*, is deeply interested in the campaign, to raise $100,000 among the colored people to meet a conditional gift of $500,000 promised. The speakers were, Rev. W. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York *City*; Professor R. P. Daniel of *Union*; and Rev. C. L. Franklin of *Concord*. N. B. Dodson presided. Miss Perry and Miss Newton, radio artists, rendered selections as did George Powlett, of Brown Memorial Choir. Harlemites Spend Sunday At Orange Manor, N. Y. Alluring, features of the Wawaya and Country Club induced an automobile party, consisting of Mrs. A. Nathaniel Grant and daughter of 50 Wawaya 300th street. Betesford Gale, 2143-Sewall avenue, George G. Sugleton, W. A. Hamilton, A. Meral Willis to brave the snowstorm Sunday, December 4, where they spent the day. Orange Manor is beautifully located on the national highway. It is within 65 miles of New York City, six miles of Goshen, and three miles and a half miles of the thrifty and industrious town of Middletown, N.Y. The manor offers many and varied attractions throughout the year. See page 3 for New Subscription Offer. The New York Age will give a Webbets College Home and Office Dictionary each two year's subscription sent direct. ACT NOW. THE TIME IS LIMITED. HELP CHEK INMATES ON WELFARE ILLAND Christmas is comida, put to some Christmas means no- more than any other day. The im- fortunate inmates on Welfare is land, of which there are 200 coloured women, and 300 men, are seeking through, this, medium funds, with which to purchase cigarettes, candy and oranges and other things which to them will be a treat. All foodstuffs and supplies must be purchased at Welfare Island commissary and the welfare workers are appealing for funds so that they may buy the artillery and other equipment law help chefs the uniforms mainly of whom are victims of circumstance. Any contributions may be sent to: Mrs. J. A. Houston, Elder M. C. Strachan, or Mrs. Sara M. Lewis, Welfare Island workers, in care of the New York Age, 230 West 135th street. All contributions will be duly acknowledged. The automobile contest held by the Citizens Xmas Cleer. Committee, in aid of their Xmas dinner, baskets closed on last Monday evening at Bamboo. Ann. Hurley Morgan, 217 Edgecombe avenue, holding. stub NO. 3249 was the winner. The Xmas 'Cheer' Committee invites the cooperation of all the newspapers, and social, services, agencies to reach the point of deserving need. Brigid Briigh 2484- Seventh avenue is, the chairman, Clare Janet; Hart, secretary. Henry L.. Griffin Dead Mrs. Mayme E. Griffin and two sons, Leon W. and Ervin L. of 2014 Fifth avenue; his sisters, Mrs. Louise G. Walker and family of Chicago, Mrs. Malvinia L., Chisholm of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Jennie G. Pace of San Antonio, Texas, take this means of thanking their many friends for kindness shown the late Henry L. Griffin, formerly of Augusta, Ga., during his long illness and the beautiful floral designs sent him an token of their deep sympathy for the members of the family which he left behind on Thursday. Nov. ember 24, 1927. We also wish to thank the Rev. Mr. W.-M. Monroe for his wonderful sermon and words of cheer spoken from a full heart on Sunday, November the 27th, 1927, at 2200 p.m. He also thank and appreciate the kindness of the Scotia Chiefford for the Resolutions read which we will ever keep and also for the floral designs sent by its member. The sisters, who were unable to be in New York because of illness and the long distances which intervened, want to thank their personal, friends for the kindness shown to their brother's wife in their behalf. And the widow wants to thank his sisters for the exquisite and appropriate design sent her husband and their brother who awaits their coming to that better land SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Anyone know the whereabouts of Winn Oscar Cass, last heard of in Detroit Mich, and his, brother, George Herbert Cass, last known address, North Philadelphia will kindly communicate with their mother, Mrs Sadie Cass, care of N. Y. Age Office; as their sister Margaret Cass has passed away. BANKBOOK LOST Lost Bankbook, No. 35038, Chidea Exchange Bank, Harlem Branch. Finder please return to Natalie Doswell, 163 West 136th Street. COLORED DOLLS (WHOLESALE and RETAIL) Special low prices to: Christ- mas, Clubs, churches, Lodges, Societies and Charity organizations. STANDARD COMPANY 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York FOR YOUR COMFORT Here are shown a few Goodrich Rubber Sundries that will bring added comfort to your home. Splendid articles to have in case of emergencies while waiting for the doctor. We have a complete stock from which you can make your selections. Daniel Drug Co. Geo. Clayton, Manager S. E. Corner 8th Ave. & 181th St. Phones Morningside 0273-5241 Goodrich ROOMS TO RENT. Neatly furnished, or un furnished, 1 and 2 Rooms; with or without kitchenette. Steam and all modern "accommodations, select neigh-borhood" $ and up. TEAL REAL ESTATE ROOMS AND ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU Manhattan Avenue, 118th St. Newly furnished rooms $5.50-$9.50 weekly. Elevator Apartment. All conveniences. Williams 2010 Seventh Avenue, Ground Floor. 5th Ave.—2068, near 12/7th St.-Furnished room for man and wife or two ladies. Steam heat, electricity and telephone, private house. Respectable, people only. Dec 10-21 7th Ave. 2276 (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, telephone, Bradhurst 1845, Mrs. King. 7th Ave. 1972 (near 119th St.)—Respectable; couple all improvements; homelike, $8.50, evening; Henry Edgecombe Ave. 315—Nicely furnished room with modern conveniences, Apt. 57. Phone Edgecombe 7009. Nov. 26-21. Edgecombe Ave. 315, Apt. 64. Neatly furnished rooms, large and small all improvements, respectable people, phone Edgecombe 7009. Nov. 12-21. St. Nicholas Ave. 320 (Apt. 14, cor. 126th St.)—Attractive outside room neatly furnished; elevator; couple or single; conveniences. St. Nicholas Ave. 410—One or two neatly furnished private rooms—with quiet family, all improvement Mrs. J. E. Reid 3rd floor south. St. Nicholas Ave. 412—Nearly furnished room; suitable for 2-men or couple. M. T. Jenkins. 4759 Bradhurst. 2-t. St. Nicholas Ave. 695 Apt. 62—Attractive rooms $5 couple $7 steam heated elevator. Nov. 5-4t. St. Nicholas Ave. 707 Apt. 44—neatly furnished room; for couple desirous of a quiet home with respectable people. Dec. 10-2t. SSt. Nicholas Ave. 849. Beautifully furnished rooms quiet home, elevator - phone. Audubon 10444. Shepard. Nov. 26-2t. A large neatly furnished room to let suitable for man and wife; 2 ladies or 2. Gentens. All modern improvements. - Elevators service. Private phone - Must be seen to be appreciated. Call afternoons or evenings. JONES. Apt. 4-D. 75 St. Nicholas Place. 54 St. 537 W—Three furnished rooms, hot and cold, water—$8 per week. Phone Col. 0263. Janitor. 99th St. 9-11 West—Room reason-ment for young lady or young man, half time worker preferred, apartment 4. Academy 1102. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-tt. 117 St. 145 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice, large room, private all improvements, singles, couple $8. Cooper 117 St. 5 East, East, couple 12—Furnished private room all improvements, $5.00. HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED To sell the famous BLACK PATTI RECORDS. (Electricly Recorded) The best race record on the market today. The Chicago Record Co. Sheboygan, Wisconsin AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, N. Y. Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization. Clothing, Silk, Underwear, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Furniture—on CREDIT basis. Fill in coupon below—for details of a worth- while money making plan for your spare time. FRANKLIN COMPANY 2025-5th, Ave. New York City. Name Address (Write Plainly) "I LAUGHED TILL I" split my sox!" Funniest thing ever! A Course of Ten Lessons in Wit and Humor! Will make YOU witty, clever, keen-brained, POPULAR. Full Course only $2.00. First Lesson and "part-ticklers," 25c. JACK BORMIDA, 12 Fairview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Tel Morningside 6815 Tel Tel University 5177 Rescue Mission Employment Agency Male and Female Help In Or Out of town—Also Day Work Please Get Your Help. From Our Mission SLOAN & CHARLES, Props. 127 West, 128th Street New York City Edgecombe Employment Agency 64, BRADHURST AVE., N. Y. Phone Edgecombe 8684 Reliable Colored Male and Female Help, Call, Mail or Phone your Edgecombe Aye. 385. Apt. 1—At tractively furnished room, for re- fitted single person or couple, spectable home, good surroundings. Call daily or phone Bradhurst 6499. 123 St. 262 W., Apt. 9—Furnished 8 rooms and kitchenette all in- luminescent. 117th St. 149 W., (2 flights east)— furnished rooms, men all in- convenences—call after 6. TYLER. 118 St. 204 W—Neatly furnished room, 1 flight, east. Wooddyea. 118 St. 365 W., Apt. 5 east)—Neatly furnished rooms, single, run- ning water, elevator service. 118th Street, 365 W., Single front room reasonable, call or phone Cathedral 10291. Apt. 7—Tullighian. Nov. 26-41. 119 St., 157 W.—Neatly furnished room for respectable person only reasonable rent. Nelson. 119 St. 280 W, 4th floor—Furnished rooms $5 and $6 per week. McDonald. Nov. 26-2t. 121st St., 226 West—Furnished room $6.00 per week. All im- provements. Mrs. A. Siminons. Call at 8 p. m. 121t Street, 223 W.—Neatly furnished private room. All improvements, call after 5 p. m. Mr. H. B. Dickerson. 121 St. 242 W.—Nice large furnished, housekeeping rooms, joining bath, steam, hot water, constantly. 121 St. 255 W.—Back parlor and small room light and neatly furnished, telephone Morningside 2764 Dec. 3-2t. 123 St. 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished rooms, couple preferred. 123 St. 225 W. (1 flight up, west side)—Neatly furnished room all improvements, C. TERRY. 126th St. 262 W.—Large, and small rooms for rent. Plummer, 2 flights up. 127th St. 21 W.—Small and large rooms $6 up. Call all week. 127th St. 127 W.—Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $9.50 127 St. 138 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette, room. 127 St. 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for gentleman, private, call evenings, between 6 and 8. 127th St. 253 W.—Large sunny room modern conveniences, telephone. 127th St. 272 W.—Front, kitchenette room; reasonable rent, quiet people, only, private house. 127th St. 28 W. (apt. 2)—Furnished rooms private, steam heat, electric, $5. 128th St. 39 W. (one flight up)—cozy furnished room, private; lady preferred. Shirley. 128th St. 47 West - Front furnished room kitchenette 'hot water, laundry privilege'. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th St. 64 W. Apt. 5 E - Neatly furnished private rooms, men only, Phone 7214. Miss HOXIE. 128th St. 64 W. Apt. 5E - Neatly furnished rooms for men only, $6 phone 7214 Harlem. 128th St. 225 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms all improvements. 129th St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone-service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $8.50. 129th St. 231 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, $8.30 kitchenette small. 129th St. 229 W.—Large kitchenette room, Bradhurst 4462. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44—Front room to let, for couple. Call after 6: 130th St. 41 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, reasonable prices. Dec. 10-21. 130th St. 65 W.—Nicely furnished steam heat, every conveniences. 130th St. 69 W. (apt. 3 east.)—Nicely furnished rooms; light and airy, elevator service two flights up convenient to cars and subway inquire, supt or call after 6. 130th St. 215 West—Large room with kitchenette, steam heat. 130 St. 215 W—Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette all improvements. 131st Street, 36 W—Neatly furnished room for men, reasonable rent. CONWAY. 131st St. 128 W—Furnished rooms to rent, private house. Dec. 10-4t 131 St. 200 W. (Apt. 18)—Neatly furnished room to let. 131st St. 208 W—Large, front room. Steam, plenty, hot water, 2 girls or two men. Reasonable. Nov. 5-2t. 131st St. 221 West—Kitchenette room and others; comfortably furnished in quiet house. Steam, electricity. Reasonable to respectable people only. Dec. 3-2t 131st St, 260 W. Furnished rooms in private house, also basement rooms. Edgecombe 2106. Oct. 22-24 133rd St, 114 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms light and airy Rent reasonable. 133rd St, 218 W. Ground, floor east. Hairdresser. Steam heated furnished room for respectable working man. Call afternoon and UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED CO.. 134th St. 114 W.-Private room, southern expoxy. Private windows, small private room, and kitchen 3rd floor, west. BUTLER 134th St. 133 W.-One front furnished room with heat. Phone morningside, 0106. Fendall. 135th St. 217 W.-Rooms to business couples or gentlemen. Call after 6 o'clock, 3rd floor. Mrs. Merrick 135th St. 223 West.-Third floor furnished rooms for respectable couples or individuals. C. JOHNSON 135th St 235 W.-Neatly furnished room 1st floor. Mrs. Freeman. Phone Bradhurst, 1071. 136 St. 44 W. (Apt. 11)-Furnished rooms, couple or single, all conveniences, phone Harlem 1317. 136 St. 201 W.—Nearly furnished, small, hall, bedroom, private house, Bradhurst 6066. 137th St. 236 W.—Furnished rooms to respectable working people only Oct. 22-21. 138th St. 315 W.—Rooms with all conveniences, nice, quiet home, private-house phone Audubon?7565. Nov. 5-4t. 139th St. 48 W. Ant. 7—Furnished room quiet respectable homelife. Respectable only. 139 St. 114 W. (1 flight up, east)—Warm large room, respectable woman to room, with privileges, call evenings, RAWLINS. 139th St. 153 W. (Apt. 31-A)—Furnished room in new house, man add wife, or man, call after 6, ring Moore's bell. 139th Street, 320 W.—Furnished room, kitchenette and bath. All improvements. 139th Street, 320—Furnished room kitchenette and bath all improvements. 139th St. 320 W.—Furnished kitchenette room with bath, all improvements. 140th St. 219 W. Apt. 11—Neatly furnished room with respectable family working girls or couple. 141 St. 474 (cor. 7th AVE)—large beautiful private room, modern conveniences. 142 St. 102 W. Apt. 12—Neatly furnished private rooms, working people preferred. Call evenings. Dev. 10-2t. 145th St. 342 West—Furnished rooms, all sizes. Bradshurst-2165. Dec. 10-4t. 147th S. 234 W. (new apartment) large, light, furnished room, for reliable couple or single person all improvements, use of kitchen call evenings, after 7:30 Apt. 2A Johns. 148 S. 202 W. (Apt. 11)—Nicely furnished room with quiet family, all conveniences, call after 6 Bradhurst 0411. 152 St. 300 W. Apt. 27—Large Steamheated. Couple or 2 girls. All conveniences. Furnished—Unfurnished 7th Ave. 2262—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Jenkins, 5th floor. ROOMS—BROOKLYN Halsey St. 335—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, light and airy with heat, convenient to cars. Call afternoons, Nov. 19-41. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale- Three story rooming house, 9 rooms, 4 baths, all improvements, excellent condition. Bargaii, Telephone Cathedral 10316 or call at once Mrs. Rehm, 389 Manhattan Avenue. UNDERT Office Phone Harlem 3394 Evlyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor. 132nd Street, New York Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Pioneer Prospect 0538 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDER TAKERS' 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. ADO HOW FUNERAL CH 2322 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President CLASS SERVICE AT CORNER JEFFERSON AVENUE. 7th Ave. 2299, 3 floors, consisting of 11 large, light rooms, 2 bathrooms, very desirable, laid out, furnished rooms, hot water supply from cellar, electric, Inquire Realty Co. 144 L. E. 86th St. Butterfield 9302, Dec. 32-21. St. Nicholas Ave. 454, 134th Street—two large front rooms to subtle, 7 room apartment for rent. Inquire Abt. R. St. Nicholas Ave. 695, 145th St.—Sadian Armeni—6-7 floor, newly decorated; elevator apartment Brahmuta 4707. Six rooms, all modern improvements, best block in Harlem. Apply libertane, Realty Co. 116 West 39th Street. Wisconsin 9302. 110 St. 121 E.—room front Apartments, white sinks, hot water, supplied newly decorated. $23. 114th Street, 20 East; large light rooms and bath, electric light and hot-water supply. Reasonable rent apply. janitor 118th St 77 W—3 room, steam, heat shower-bath all improvements APARTMENT 123rd St, 15 W—7 large rooms all private, small apartment, house elevator service. Convenient, to suway, 1, and bus, near park. Call Bradhurst 862. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5th avenue near 128th Street—3 story and basement; 20 foot, private, house, suitable dwelling or business. Price $16,500. Terms: Possession. Stout. 81 West. 50th Street. Tel: Circle, 0382. REAL ESTATE—QUEENS COLORED FAMILIES Can now buy a super excellent detached dwelling at a positive reduction. PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, I block to transit. New, 6 rooms, in parlor, breakfast, mool, kitchen and bath, shower, parquet, stairway to attic, copper leaders and gutters Private Driveways. Price $7.50, cash $500. KAVANAGH & FELELL, Inc. 12 jamaica Ave. (at) Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica, Phone Janaica 1581-6380. Dec. 10-6. HOUSE—EAST ORANGE, N. J. 4 family apartment house, 5 and 6 rooms, gas electric and all modern improvements. $10 and. $15 each. Apply 240. Main street-East Orange, N. J. Orange 2398. Dec. 10-24. A Business Proposition This is no Get-Rich Quick Offer. It's a Business Proposition. For the man who has business experience, a trade or a profession; who wants to live near, but not in, New York City, and has $10,000 - cash to invest—A Four-Story Tenement, with six apartments and two stores, all of which are rented, (gross $3,900 annually) on Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, is offered for sale. The reason for sale is that owners have not, the time to devote to the building which it should have. Only one Mortgage. For information, address H. & A., care of The Age. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140—10234. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER E. BELL, Assistant HIGH GRADE JACKED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bete, 133th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager OPENING NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOUR AND CUPPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 121 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMES LARGE FUNERAL PARLOUR 248 West 132nd Street Between 1st and 8th Avenues New York City Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244, Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd street, New York City Brachch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Qlinville 3337 OLPH ELL MURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 GEORGE E. WEST, Manager T MODERATE PRICES