New York Age

Citizens Commend Expose By The Age of Discriminatory Conditions At The New Presbyterian Hospital Editor of The Age Asks North Harlem Medical Association To Meet and Appoint Committee To Make Strong Protest To The Hospital The New York Age has been commended from various sources for its fearless expose of race discrimination alleged to have been practiced at the new Medical Center of which the Presbyterian Hospital is the main activity, and which refused to admit Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, to a private room for treatment. Several of the colored physicians have been seen and asked for a statement concerning the alleged prejudicial attitude of the hospital authorities, and all of them have, in strong terms, declared that such action is inimical to best interests of the race and should be thoroughly and immediately investigated. pital, decrying the discriminatory act, and urging the taking of proper steps to correct the unfortunate incident. This letter was replied to by Dean Sage, president, who wrote Mr. Holstein as follows: Not Open For Discussion The Presbyterian Hospital was organized for the treatment of the Ask Doctors To Act. To this end, the editor of The Age addressed a letter to Dr. Louis T. Wright, who is secretary of the Harlem committee which was instrumental in securing a number of substantial subscriptions from members of the Negro race, suggesting that a meeting of the North Harlem Medical Association, of which he is president, be called for the purpose of naming a committee to voice a strong protest to the hospital authorities against vicious discrimination. Dr. Wright replied that he had taken the matter up with officers of the Uptown Medical Center Association, but that it is impossible to say at this time just what action will be taken or is being taken. He declares, however, that the discrimination is a serious matter and cannot be condemned too strongly. The Age is in receipt of a letter from Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keele pastor of St. Benedict's R. Church, in which he commended The Age article. He said also: "Of course such incidents will not cease in our time, but that is no reason why we should not protest and kick when they do occur." Case of Nurse Catchings This incident recalls a recent happening at the Medical Center, in which a colored nurse, Miss Gladys Catchings, attached to the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, was accepted for a post graduate course in the Sloane Maternity Hospital, but after she had reported, been assigned a room and had attended one session of her class, she was informed that because of her color she could not be permitted to remain for the course. This action created much bitter criticism on part of colored men and women who had contributed to the Medical Centre drive for funds all the more willingly because it was emphasized that on the portals of the Presbyterian Hospital there was placed an inscription, reading: "For the Poor of New York, without regard to Race, Creed or Color." Among the contributors was Casper Holstein, who had given $1,000, and Mr. Holstein wrote a strong letter of protest to the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Hos- Christmas Gifts For Katy Ferguson Home Asked of the Public Christmas Gifts For Katy Ferguson Home Asked of the Public An appeal is being made to the public for gifts to the Christmas observance for inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers. Cash contributions are preferred, but contributions of any articles suitable will be gratefully accepted. Send either to the Home at 162 West 130th street, or to The New York Age. 230 West 135th street. pital, decrying the discriminatory act, and urging the taking of proper steps to correct the unfortunate incident. This letter was replied to by Dean Sage, president, who wrote Mr. Holstein as follows: Not Open For Discussion The Presbyterian Hospital was organized for the treatment of the poor of New York, without regard to race, creed or color. This policy always has been, is now, and will continue to be followed. The hospital must select its employees with due regard to the performance of its obligations to all of the patients housed within its walls. The employment of agents qualified for this purpose is vested in carefully chosen executives. "The orderly operation of the hospital requires that the exercise of their discretion be upheld in the absence of compelling reason to the contrary. The case to which you refer pertained to the internal management of the hospital, and was determined in view of all the circumstances relating thereto, and to the then situation within the hospital. "It is not now open for discussion." There is keen interest being shown in further developments of this untoward case. HARLEM CITIZENS REGRET REMOVAL OF 'MICH' BROWN Pay Tribute To Ability and Service Rendered To Court Clients The recent severance from his position as deputy clerk in the 7th District Municipal Court of Michigan C. Brown, the only Negro holding such a position in the 125th Street Court, by the present Democratic regime has brought forth a number of expressions of regret from both clients and lawyers who have had business in that Court, and who have profited from the kindly assistance and advice given them from time to time by Mr. Brown. A typical expression of regret comes to The Age from one of Harlem's bootblacks, who writes as follows: "Dear sir: I am poor bootblack, an I am not smart in books, but I got mother witt to no that the man picture in your paper was a good friend to me in the Court House one time and now he lose his job. A good friend for all of us, he lose his job, the bad ones keep the job, politics no good for poor people.—SAM VAKALIS." Lawyers Are Sorry. Then from one of the lawyers whose business carried him in the Court at frequent intervals, comes the following letter: "Dear Editor: I am very sorry that Mr. Brown was put out of the 7th Municipal Court; he did more work than any one up there and he was competent. In all of the Courts there is a bunch that passes the buck, and they would send everybody to him. So we will miss him very much. I saw his picture in your paper. I hope he will get a good job and wont have to leave the city. I wish him good luck and all of the lawyers in our office do too. We ask you not to publish our names, as they would not do us any favors in that Court any more, but all of us wish Mr. Brown good luck and a good job in the future." THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF AMERICA THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF AMERICA Front row, left to right—James Weldon Johnson, U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, Mayor James J. Walker and Lionel Licorish (shaking hands), Nathan Straus, Grover Whalen, In rear—Rev. F. A. Cullen, George Caldwell, Herbert E. Kronfeld, Rev. E. Elliot Durant, Rev. Wm. P Hayes, former Assistant U S. Attorney James C. Thomas. REV. G. H. SIMS HONORED ON HIS 30th ANNIVERSARY Nannie H. Burroughs O. Washington Delivers Eloquent Tribute The Rev. George H. Sims, who has the distinction of being the oldest Baptist minister in Harlem, in point of service, was honored Friday evening: November 23, by the officers and members of Union Baptist Church with a testimonial reception. The occasion was the 360 anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Sims. It was also the 30th anniversary of the church, as Rev Sims also the founder. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker and she waxed eloquent in extolling the splendid qualities of leadership possessed by Dr. Sims, and his character as a man. She was introduced by Alderman Fred R. Moore, a life-long friend of both the guest of honor and Miss Burroughs. Greetings From Auxiliaries W. H. Johnson presented Mrs. Lottie Christian as mistress of ceremonies, and the other speakers were the Rev. E. A. P. Cheek, pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church; Mrs. M. B. Scott, who made the address of welcome; Mrs. Ida Townes, who gave a historical sketch of Rev Sims and the church; Claudia Washington, Florence Sanchez, Anna Cole, Lillian Rose, Stella Logan, Beatrice Roberts, Bert E. Meyers, Jennie Green, Oliver Brooks, Willie Mae, Harris, Ardela Dougan, John Bryan, Ellen Clanton, Emma Cole, Fannie B. Green, Julian Jones, and Peter Jones, all of whom brought greetings from the various auxiliaries of the church The musical part of the program, under direction of Leon S. Adger, included selections by the choir; soprano solo, Miss Louise Jamison; duet, Miss Anna Cole and George Sims jr.; soprano solo, Miss Kate Terrie; duet, Miss Edith and Ariel Sims; soprano solo, Miss Cornelia G Dickerson; rolo, Miss Georgette Cole, and quartet selections. Messdames, L. Hammond and Maggie Russell; Messrs. E. Haynes and W. H. Lloyd. Rev. Sims was presented with a substantial purse and a fine overcoat as tokens of appreciation from his congregation, while Mrs. Sims was given a bouquet of flowers Brotherhood Buys Home On 136th St. Brotherhood Buys Home On 136th St. Announcement is made by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, and Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer, from the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, that the organization has closed a deal for the purchase of the property at 239 West 136th street, and that possession will be taken on December 1. The offices, which have been lo cated at 2311 Seventh avenue, are already being moved, and all of the activities of the organization will be directed from its new home. The property represents an investment of $17,900. NEW YORK. N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Smoked Negro Parade G. E. B. Gives $75,000 CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY The Rev. GEORGE H. SIMS Pastor Union Baptist Church Garvey Now In His West Indian Home; Barred By Bermuda An Associated Press dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, tells of the arrival there on November 26 of Marcus Garvey, erstwhile President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who was deported from Canada by the Canadian immigration authorities on November 15. The ship on which Garvey was brought to his West Indian home touched at Bermuda, but the authorities there refused to permit Garvey to put foot on shore. 12 MemphisPolicemen Suspended For Having Smoked Negro Parade Memphis, Jenn.—Twelve Memphis traffic officers began a three-day suspension on November 23, because they were held guilty of laying a dense smoke screen while riding at the head of a Negro Armistice Day parade, which caused the Negroes to abondon the procession. "The officers were said to have backfired continually and to have manipulated their motors so that the exhaust pipes left a heavy wall of black smoke in the path of the paraders. SHOOTS HIMSELF IN ARM WHILE OUT HUNTING Benton, Ala.—A. J. Wood, well-known proprietor of a general merchandise store accidentally shot himself in the right hand while ramming a gun. He was out hunt- A pleasant aftermath of the election was a dinner to Alderman Fred R. Moore by the women workers under his supervision as Eastern Organizer for work among colored people under the Republican National Committee. The dinner was held at St. Luke's Dining Room, 123 West 130th street on Wednesday, November 21 Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and a member of the executive committee of the Colored Voters Division of the Republican National Committee, was mistress of ceremonies. Suggested For Congress Those assembled expressed their pleasure at having had the opportunity of working with Mr. Moore and the opinion that the work done by this group was an important factor in the success of the election. It was also urged that the committees formed during the last campaign be continued as a permanent body to educate our people in the fundamentals of politics. Some also expressed the desire to see Mr. Moore as the next Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District. Mr. Moore made a fitting response to the remarks of his esteemed co-workers. Mrs. Eva T. Parks presented Mrs. Fred R. Moore with a bouquet of flowers. Those present were Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton, Mrs. A. Sightler, Mrs. Media Dodson, Mrs. Lucy Freeman; Mrs. Eva T. Parks and Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore of Manhattan; Mrs. Missouri Moore; Mrs Maymie Taylor, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hamilton of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bray of Yonkers, and Mrs Bessie Payne of Poughkeepsie. The General Education Board of New York, announced an appropriation of $73,000 to Langston University, the State school at Langston, Oklahoma. Zackery T. Hubert, president of the university, announced in connection with this appropriation a building program of $100,00 for enlarging the work of the university. The offer of the General Education Board is conditioned upon raising the full amount Mr. Hubert feels assured that the State Legislature will; at its next session, make a liberal appropriation for the university's expansion program. Langston has a biennial budget of $750,000, and an enrollment of over 400. Since President Hubert's administration began a year ago two new fire-proof dormitories and a training school have been erected. There is now under construction a new science building which when completed, will cost $100,000. When John J. Raskob, financier and chairman of the Al Smith Democratic campaign committee in his race for the Presidency, is also a member of the Al Smith party which has been sojourning at Blioxi, Miss, for rest and recreation following the Democratic debacle of November 6. While on the golf links at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel Raskob's caddie was a 15-year old Negro boy, Frank Ivory, whose nickname is "Black Chile," and as a result of the efficient service rendered the New Yorker by the gulf coast caddie. Mr. Raskob has brought Frank with him to New York to serve as caddie and house boy. The Smith party was leaving, Blioxi on Saturday, November 24, and the regret exhibited by the caddie was so evident that Mr. Raskob asked him if he would like to come to New Ybrk. Frank's answer was a wide grin of acceptance, and so he was aboard the private car St. Nicholas when the party left. But before boarding the train Mr. Raskob sent his valet down towp with Frank, who was given a complete sartorial outfit including a blue suit, pearl fedora, tan shoes, stiff collar and a showy necktie Story In The Age Saves Man's Body From Pauper Grave Through a publication in The New York Age of its issue of November 17, friends and relatives in New York learned of the sudden death of Charles Corbett, a cook on a steamship line carrying freight and passengers between New York and Bridgeport. "The late Mr. Corbett was killed on Election Night by a "friend," following an argument over a card game. The body was placed in the Bridgeport morgue and would have been buried in a pauper's grave had it not been claimed the day it was. The Age appeared on the Newsstand on Thursday and Thursday afternoon friends called up Inspector Smith of the steamboat police who arranged for them to go to Bridgeport to claim the body. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. MAYOR JAMES J. WALKER PAYS HIGH HONOR TO NEGRO HERO OF 'VESTRIS' WHO SAVED 20 LIVES AS THAT VESSEL SANK At Reception In Mayor's Chambers, the City's Executive Declares No Greater Hero, No Finer Character Ever Entered Doors of City Hall "I look upon you as a benefactor of humanity. I look upon you as a great human being, so great that you were willing to lay down your life that some one else might be saved. I cannot but appreciate the splendid intelligence that you possess, the courage, the hardihood; and when we couple intelligence, courage, modesty and bravery, what difference does it make whence you came, where you were born, from what race you sprang." In these words, Mayor James J. Walker of New York City paid tribute to Lionel Licorish, Negro quartermaster on the illfated Lamport and Holt liner, the Vestris, whose unselfish valor saved twenty lieutenants that vessel sank 250 miles off Cape Hatteras on Monday, November 12. Mayor Walker Receives Hero. The occasion was a reception tendered Licorish by Mayor Walker in the Mayor's reception room in the Municipal Building on Monday afternoon, November 25, at which time tributes to Licorish and his heroism were paid by the Mayor by United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle; by Nathan Straus, 80-year old philanthropist and distinguished citizen by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. A. C. P. and by Grover Whalen, chairman of the Mayor's Committee on welcome to Distinguished Visitors. Scores of well known men and women 'of both races, including many of the city's highest officials gathered in the Mayor's rooms to join in honoring the 24-year old Negro quartermaster, who modestly and with becoming mien, stood in silent appreciation while his valiant feat was rehearsed by the different speakers, awd who, in response, told them simply that he was glad to be here and to be alive, and that his appreciation of the reception given him here was such that he "would never like to get out of the sight of Americans. To Receive Scroll and Medal. In recognition of the heroism displayed by Licorish, and as a tribute well deserved, the City of New York is to present him an engraved Scroll reciting the epic story of how the Negro quartermaster saved twenty lives following the sinking of the Vestris, together with a gold medal, suitably inscribed; And it has also been stated that Nathan Straus, who suggested that a $10,000 fund be created for Licorish, making himself the first contribution of $200 for that purpose, is also having a special gold medalstruk for presentation to Lirorish. When the notable assemblage had gathered in the Mayor's reception room, Grover Whalon took charge of affairs and introduced James Weldon Johnson, who told briefly of what Licorish had done on that terrible morning. Then followed the introduction of United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who is in charge of the federall investigation seeking to find cause and fix blame for the great sea disaster. Declaring it a great privilege to have an opportunity to participate in this tribute, Mr. Tuttle said: Distressing as the testimony has been that has been adduced in Court before us; it has been lightened and illuminated by many acts LIONEL LICORISH of high valor and courage, streaking as it were with light the darkness of that night upon the tossing sea; and among them all none shines brighter than several acts performed by representatives of the colored race. A Fraternity of Valor. "And I know the quartermaster will agree with me that it is but fitting that this tribute should be paid not only to him but to that fraternity of valor that night which he represents. To have had the presence of mind, just as the boat went down to have slipped the lashings of an unused lifeboat in the thought that it would swim like a little ark of refuge upon the deep after the big boat had disappeared, and then to have had the courage to swim out a distance and return to it, and then to have the courage, instead of using that boat, for his own salvation, to make it a means of redemption for so many souls, stands high, of course, in this kind of achievements which loves to honor. --- And I can add to it one other, a story told under oath by a white woman, in lifeboat No. 8, the one with a whole in it, which during the night with two thunderstorms rolling overhead, turned over some eight or ten times, while the children disappeared, while her husband was drowned by her side; and finally there were left but one elderly white man, two women and three colored men. And then there came a little pencil of light sweeping the dark in its search across the waters. Of course, it seemed millions of miles away. It looked as if it might disappear. An Unknown Hero. "And one of these colored men—she did not know his name and he stands nameless as a result in our testimony so far—one of these colored men took these white women and this old man, who was nearly gone, in town, and proceeded to swim towards the possible fire. esis ar 133 “¥ aS OT FTP TVS ETAL ey ed 7+ NEG AAR RS NGS Se AE Tee Sea Se Be SEP PE TREO EN ee EY VS TT gE Aa jo ee OG < eeemb ‘45-1928: a Badal AUP ur asta aes eset IR SENN Nes oh Radia Saerg Se eee coor ae ned Re ete ee SEE EA TA pane ar : * Saturday; D te PERS eee HR SEM Ne iene ne Pere Cee POE Sa ONT ear resets carte eee ea a ee le eer Nero a Ni VETOES ea ee eee ee ne are bee it we ap Bs 2p a a 3 eae | SN eae degen. gat . fol Sussernre heyiite inks + oles fs SR BREE: BREW -3-OR BAG E02 ep eet oi we ey a hbe bes eyes ae eo wuts i t THE:. W-EW. -Y.ORK.-AGE PACE TWO) ° oo: -- { “ for this quarter | due January: I. ° He at the rate of ~ | | ' 3 | Now you may deposit. or withdraw when you - _ please. You do not lose a single day’s interest. - .. Interest from day of deposit ... . ». to’day of withdrawal. - "81.00 Opens an Account. Start today. yo “s - 4th Street and 6 Avenue ae Rervurdes eeer $127,000,000 ; Bex? About 150,000 Depositora mun of that distant light, “He Wands ‘truly: as, the ‘Urdown’ Sol- ier,’ representing the ‘Uiiknown floldier’ of the colored ‘race ‘to far Recthis disaster is concerned. _ an - 2, (EDITOR'S NOTE—It was “qlsclosed i ka statement by pn’ - ‘-9¢ the officers on he U. 8 3° *. Wyoming, which rescued nally ", Cle white woman referred to. by.” VolMr, Tuttle, that ttha colored ‘man whose bravery-e thus re yeounted was named Gerald Bur~ iptes, a member’ ofthe stoking -; gang who had femained at bis post keeping up, fire im aut’ tp-. {per boiler until all of his mates had gone.) a ~ [In view of what was said ip an- other ‘place. Ong Friday’ last, it is “well-to state that the witness who “made the best impréssion™ on us 80 far as witnesses from the passen- gers were ‘couberced, as ‘to’, what ‘occurred—a British merchané, who had all his faculties about him— testiGed that’ it was nod” until sev- “eral minutes, just before the boat yank finally, that the colored mem- wbers of the crew catered the star- ‘board boats”? . 2 “I think that fact should b¢ known, because it comes from 3 Sisinterested source; and“of course it ia distoteresteddd testimony that will contrgt in the making up o| public opinion. “#So Mr. Mayor, 1 thank you for ee opportunity, and, Mr. Licorish Know, what he did will tive long ‘among those which humanity like: to cherish.” * ‘The Ambition’ of Mr. Straus, Perhaps the most notable featur ‘of the reception was the presenc of Mr,,Strans, who was present ir ‘Mayor Walker's rooms for the firs time, and he ‘was introduced by Mr Whalen as having “taken grea trouble andpains to come here an do <honor to our distinguishe Buest.” - ‘Mr, Strauss referred to his ad niiration for Mayor Walker, not withstanding that this was his firs visit, and to the fact that he ha to be careful-or else he would. b deprived of the pleasure of makin , such visits, Then he said: — “T am eighty years‘old, and whe! “I was a young man the ambitio of my. life was to save“one lif If I could save one life, 1 woul be a hero. And T was more ar rious to see this boy here than al most any other person on the fac Of the earth, because of what h did. He will stand ont after o are all passed on; and every ma shall find out that ‘bravery, an what yoo did to risk your ow life, is appreciated. . Following Mr: Straus, May Walker was introduced and spb as follows: “Pie Mayor's Spesch. Mr, Licorieh,, Mr. '-District: At- tomey, Mr! Straus, and toy fellow. citizens; 1 wish I could tell- you first what a gentine pleasure dt is to mé as Mayor of the Clty of New York, speaking for all the people af the City of New York, to bid you the most hearty kind of welcome into thi City Hall, As a traveling man, or ds a sailor, of course you know that the City of New York is the most cosmopoll- tan community iin all the world. That is why. New York i3 so great “It, is because from” the forty- seven States outside of the~Empire State, and because from all the counttits and all’ the peoples of, all the world, have: come, their “sons and daughters; and their composite effort has made this. to be."the greatest city in all the world. “You come indeed’ as x here, and your” visit today is idnecd « happy one for the Mayor of the City .of New York, because: it was through your influence, where ‘ev- sery_other effort met with failure that” a Nathan Straue’.": was brought to this City “Hall today (Laughter and applause.) “You, young man, in your mod- esty and broadmindedness, an your generosity and your. patriot ism, and in, your apparent appreci- ation and love of Humanity, you will forgive me if J tell you a wore about this eighty-year young gen- tleman who said that from his ear- liest_days it was his ambition to save a life, Let me give you that lesson, and to those of us who hare forexathered here today, a feal les: son in modesty. ‘* How Straus Saved Lives, “According to the statistics of tlie, Health Department; that cain paign which was initiated solely by Mr. Nathan Straus, and carried on in “this city reduced the infant mor- tality, it Je believed, by -fifty get cent—that purification of ‘the mill supply, the only flourishment known to science for infants. It was sc reduced that it resulted ina ‘condi. tion that permits mé-to make thi | statement to, him—that of every twa |kiddies on the streets of New York since that campaign started, one 0 |them owes his’ or her life to this |distinguished gentleman who “has |come to welcome you. (Applauie) | “Now, I have to take my fellow: \citizens in this great city in group: -]You do not know where I cams ,|from; you do not know what mm .|people were,. and you do not-care 2] You judge me as you find. me 3{ You measure me up, whatever in s|tegrity, or character, or purity n]may possess. ° : |, “And a0 it is’as the- Mayor o |the City of New York today tha »|I do fot look to you, Lionel "Lie jorish, as a member of any” grom I look upon: you-as something ‘big-. ger and more splendid and ‘finér, I Yok upom'yau'as a ‘benefactor of huwianity, JI: look. bpon you as a. great human .being, so great’ thet you, were willing to ‘lay doya your Ife that some one else might be saved: ‘s bs Outstanding Hero.- “I cannot but appreciate, when I have read land heard, and the ob- servations made’ here téday, of ‘the aplendid intelligence that you pos- sess, the courage, the hardihood; and when we: couple intelligence; courage, modesty aod ‘Mravery, ‘what difference does it raake, whence you came, where ‘you were born, ‘from ch outstanding hero;, you are’ an what race. you sprang; You are outstanding member of the great human family, -(Applause.) “3; “You have made New York .very proud of you and you ‘have added a‘great page in the history of this old ‘City Hall’ A. great many peo- ple ‘have been welcomed here, and every one of them <was welcome. They have been made welcome by the people of this city and the gen erosity of the city because of many accomplishments, Many have beer weleomed here and most properi; so because they were representa- tive of groups or activities or o: countries. If you come ‘as a rep resentative of your race, you are indeed weloome. “If you did nothing else, it would be a splendid cotiribution that you race has made to the making o} this city. That is so in public. tife ‘That is so cn our’great police force ‘That is so in every’ activity. . Bu you come with no limitation, Ani you come without the necessity o} any, recommendation. But your strong heart and your fine. min that you have given under the cir- cumstances is a fine omen for the City of New Nore “ Should Be No Discrimination <“It is another evidence that hu: mmanity left alone and helped an supported"and encouraged, knows vo discrimination ad knows. no diétioctions. And there should not be ‘any discrimination in life any more. than there was when © you swam agt {rom that, ship to teas sistance” of , those whom you res. cued, % “When you left that ship ang reached out your hands to sav some ove else's life, it is fair anc reasonable to suppose that no on asked. what race you belonged to |p0 one ‘asked you where you wer jborn, and’ no one was interested in Jyour color.” They were mighty glac to have your~atms around them Hand they werd mighty glad io’ ac Joept , the“ assistance’ -you brough f|them. " (Applause) | ~ r] “That: was’ all right out theré i -Jthe raging waters. That was fin [when the ship, was going dows sepnandsvhsciaasion aa bak ddl asmetonaiees But I am rather - inclined . to. bex Hieve, that i we did a little 'mere, Vaile the ship, wes sailing. safely Slong the same line, if we load the sami “willingeeas “to cst ait ‘ance“and the ‘same s¥eence of’ crimination, ‘even this “woujd be s dreater, country than bb oles (Applause) hos ah ("1 am indeed’ very glad to meet you, very glad to welcome -you, de- lighted to congratulate you, not along for what you-did, of what it means to you; but you have given to .séciety more: than one .life that would have been removed if it: had not been for your: bravery and your intelligence.‘ You atand today sponsor for those lives thht, -atill emain, which would not have re tained had it pot been for what you did" 7 Let No Greater Haro Ever Honored. "Yon have doné a fine thing. I will be @ matter of great inspire- tlon, It will be a matter of ex comageméent, and there will bx those who will not take’ that pic tore from their minds nor forgw the story of your excelent condect as a gentleman and as a Weal mona: and want you to know that the people, of the City of Now York all of them, the six million of them j without regard for’ race, creed os ‘color, without regard for origin, ‘but just all, ater all, members of [ise great big bumen family. _ o It is another evidence to Al mighty Providence ia His schem lof life and in the construction © human beings, ‘all’ merciful: as‘ w believe He was, meant that .w should all be oriaments to society and sent us her@ that that good that aetelligence” and that inder standing of fumanity, in life, t make us all ornaments to society 2 large, and you have:the congrats tions, you have the hearty welcom a | ; We Fal Mit | |r wot asf DOBBINS COAL CO.. ole ay Apartments and Private Houses To Let PRIVATE HOUSE: “Nine rooms, electric; steani and hot - *_water with winter’s supply of coal and steam kept for ten- = ent. 15000." + aye 486 ST, NICHOLAS AVE.: Seven rooms, private, steam, elec- ° tric, hot water and bath. $75 and $80. . . $0, EAST 133d: STREET: Four rooms, electric, steam, hoi | :7 water-and bath, $40. “11S WEST 134th STREET: Five rooms, bot water, bath and ‘clectric $35. ° : 1! WEST 114th STREET:, Siz rooms, steam, electric, hot wa- tef and bath $50 and §55. i : 114 WEST 1%th STREET: Four rooms, electric and hot wa- ter, second floor front $38. : vd Apply Janitor on Premises Or ‘JOHN M.ROYALL §=- 2] West 134th Street « a _________ oa “Residenica:, Bradkaret 0580 a LOCAL ‘and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER - ? GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED ‘Tripe Down Town Dally Main Office: 79 West 13lst Street—dlarlem 5682 i Branch, Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 730000 pit tha. people of the City of dw York, ‘beomuse’ no finer, m0 wore splendid’ character) )né fiver gpitieman, and no greater hero rer catered, the ‘dodés of ‘the: City Hall of the City of Néw York than ig -you, Lionel Licorish. (Great applause.) ! i SAnd thes.came to Lionel Licor ish what Mr, Whalen termed as ‘perhaps the most difficult and tr~ Ing time of the quarter master’s life—to respond to the Mayor,” and youtg Licorish spoke as follows: "Just Did His” Duty. “Mr. Mayor, ladies and_gentle- ten: I am very glad to be here to- day and” to’be alive. I appreciate very mmich the reception of the Mayor today, and: the-loving way that the Americans treat me. I would never never like to get out of the, sight of them. , "What I experienced last Mon- day, week I would never like for anybody at alf in the world to ‘ex- perience it,"and-I would never ils to experience it again. Monday, when the Vestris went down, 1 Jumped in the water. and swam away off and then swam ‘to the life- hoat and saved twenty passengers fall that I could, which I thought was my duty. On Tuesday ‘morn ing-the rescue ship came and threw a life tine to us and we were brought here -to New York safely ; I thank all the Americans whe have brought me here today.” Al the assistance that could bave bees given Ihave had, and the Ameti. tans treat me so mice that I hope I never get out of sight of them: Among the group of colored citi fens“ present at the reception were Alderman Fred R. Moore, the Rev E, Biliot Durant, the Rev. Dr. Wm P. Hayes, the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cal: len, the Rev, Dr. Scott Wood © Pittsburgh, Assistant U. S. Attorney }Hobert Delaney, former Aasistan LU. S- Attorey James C. Thoma: Mrs. Bessie Bearden and Willian 'H. Davis of the Amsterdam News ‘We have vacincies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white einks and electric” light 4749 esr 1th STREET soar We issih STREET | _ 4 and § Rooms and Bath | 232 WEST izmmd STREET | % Rooms and Bath; 2873 KIGHTH AVE. (Near 197th St) 4.and 5 Rooms and Bath - Cold, Hot Water Flate, White Sinks and Electric 121 Edgecombe Avene _ 3. Srooma -- ‘309 W. 120th Street—4 rooms 12 East 114th St—6 rooms :17S$ Third Avenve—3 rooms . Stores and Basement Siores: 206 West 142nd Street 121 Edgecombe Avenue | ¥ Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. -«_: LENOX AVE, * | Bet, 126:h and 127th Sta” + Mel Harlem 0092” Apartments To Let “ \isth STREET, 72 EAST - + stana 4 Rooms, Hot Water | sepply, tile baths and electri- =. Just open, reasonable | ——— SJ COTTMAN \ | Real Estate: | ‘And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE- 1 New York — Bradburst 1048 | Real Estate For Sale * SUBURBAN | We have, some bargting in | Wiliamsbridec, and Mt, Ver- non; one and two family | homes with all improve- ments; Garages; Excellent transit facilities, SEMESTER REALTIES, Incorporated 169 West 131st Street Harlm 9680 35 Robberies Ia Harlem Charged. © To Youthful: Gangsters Captured - After Holding Up Lafayette Theatre . oo a fue = : _ Three Bandits, Terrorizing Crowd In Harlem .. ture Leads To Arrest Of Others In Gang: - No less than S5 robberies in Hatlem during the past three months are attributed to a gang of’ nine youthful gangsters arrested late Sunday night and Monday morning, November 25 and 26, following the holding up of Vivian Cooper, cashier of the Laf- avette. Theatre, about 9 o'clock Sunday. night by three of the group.” __ They took 4% from ‘the*eashier bat failed to find several hundred dollars--“more, which had been stored away on:the floor of the cashier's booth. “ The arrests of the men followed a report to Patrolman Eugene Zer- fas,‘on duty ‘at- 147th street and Seventh avenue, that three cofore: men were terrorizingg customers in in the cafe of Thomas Grecco af 2538 Sevetith avenue. Zerfas_kmew that detectives had been searching for the men: who held up the the- atre a féw hours before. He drew his ‘pistol and started on a run for Greeed’s cafe. . Attacked the Policeman. The men inside, however,, saw his uniform .thromgh the window. and rushed cutt as the’ patrolmar entered.” ‘As the policemmn shouted to the men to surrender, the three attacked him. One kmocked- the “APARTMENTS TO LET | © Untuenished—Brooklyn - $25 to $30 \ Steam Heat, Hot Water | Electric, Newly’ Decorated | | 4 ROOMS | 254 Nassan Street, Brooklyn | | Janitor on Premises | C. J. Cartwright & Co. | 81 Fifth Avenue * | Brooklyn _Nevin 0151 reenter cerry nnn etn Fe ae House For Sale New one-family,’2 story house. .6 rooms and sun par- lor; steam heat, electric, all | modem improvements; in | zopd location. Reasonable. | ALOISE SEEMAN | 149 Maple Avenue { Rahway, N. J. | You want, to sell or buy a house, City or Country: see B. F. Thomas, some very good bays on hand. _ Will place your Mortgage first or second for you. 217 West 123rd St, N.Y." | - University 8569 | Se ee meet ee OS ————————<————— APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 423 West 53rd Street Your rooms; clectrie tett, hot water’ supply. gas, white sinks, gewly decorated; reasonable Rent Toquiny Bert Green or Mrs Horoe, Supt 1. Pk tA RISSLING 690 Eighth Avenue | REAL BARGAIN AL BARGAIN IN Jamaica'L. L, N.Y. 9 ROOM HOUSE | Fully furnjshed, electricity, arquet floors steam heat, Z Blocks from Main Station, of LIRR. j Price $10,500—Cash $1,000 Can Be Seen Anytime E, L. MOORE t 230 West 135th Street } N.Y. City | High Class Property For Sale - . ' AT-NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ‘ The Hub of New Jersey on the main line of the P. R. Ry ‘ the Lincoln’ Highway and the new highway connecting with the Hudson Tunnels, . S . | © ‘b0x100 : ‘ . All improvements, steam heat, newly painted and decorated. - This is a real bargais. No reasonable offer refused. . : I ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM. HOUSES. : Lots $0 x 100 on Lincoln Highway, west of New Brunswick. A fine location for road stands. = as * Lots 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and .New Brunswick, as Phone call or a postal will bring you a personal call or | full information sent to you’ by request. —_ JOHN H. SMITH . ‘ 21 Schuyler Street — = New Bnimswick, N. J. yo Phone 3539-3799 New Brunswick. ia » High Class Property For Sale . Jn Highland Park, New Brunswick; N-) - A FOUR FAMILY APARTMENT : HOUSE *Four’Rooms and bath, afl ithprovements, refrigerator, gat stove, hot and cold running water, tiled baths, dhower baths, Festa oil burners, Murphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved streets, Five minutes to main Line of the B. R. R., o8¢ block from Lincoln Highways, Direct Busses to New York and Philadelphia, This property can be bought on very reasom able terms. , “ JOHN H. SMITH . 252 Power St. = +. New Brunswick, Ne J: “ay - + Phone New Brunkwick 3799 a ee ‘e a ‘~ A very desirable corner store-at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectiogery or Drag Btore. We also have two antailer stores, suitabe for any line | of business, We will let these stores very reasonably for lesi- =,°]| timate busincas only, References required. “4 . Also Desirable.Apartments for. Rent 4 Small and Large © —~ Desirable Locations | a - APPLY: | “TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. ; 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 373.) OP Wise es eas . = pistol from his hand, and another tripped the’ bluccoat. Then * the third grabbed the pistol and, after firmg two shots, dropped it, and all three fled “West on 117th street. Zerfas scrambled to his feet, and without stopping to regain his pis tol, blew his whistle for aid and started in pursuit, As the three fugitives reached’ Eighth avenue and 147th street, Patrolman George Hetzler jr. came around the cor- ner and went into action with his nightstick. / SS oo —<———— *:. AGENTS WANTED | .,Has your home town a New | York ‘Age representative? . If not, show your race pride by pecomniee an agent for the fabt- vest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. “ Write in for our agents rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L:' W; Werner. ‘The ‘New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York City, N. ¥.c-will bring you our propos: | tion, . | TOWNSITE TO BE DEVELOPED . * Near Somerville, N. J. Tho founding of a town- site -is within your, hands. Have your own city officials, | Police, Schoob, Judges. | Write, EDW. c. DOUGLAS 24 Liberty Street | _~-. Plainfield, N. J. t ee cee a ——— For Sale in Bronx | 33 FAMILY HOUSE — | Monroe avenue near Mt. | Eden ‘Station. ce Income over $24,000‘ yearly “Very desirable. es Write Edw. C. Doyglass _ 324 Liberty Street... Pour abitild, Ne (Your Inpection’ Is Invited) Hetzler, felled two of the mgo: bat the third [escaped The re pfivoncra: taken were William Dor’. sey, 19 years of age, of 143 West’, 136th ‘street, and George Goldboro. 19 years ‘of age, of 246 West 1k street." A 32-calibre revolver ‘was found on Dorsey, and when De: tective -O’Hara searched his room more* than 1400 cartridges were found. * sect 4 Dorsey and! Goldboro admitted, participating in the: holdup at the, Lafayette Theatre, and also admit ted. they-had held up the Roosevelt ‘Theatre om last- Friday night, tal ing $200 from the cashier. Further quéstioning by «detectives of the West. 135th“ street police station bradght “dat the inSSrmation cat the ‘men arrested were’ responsible ‘for no less than, 35 robberies iv Harlem ..doring the past three months,” at "Seven More! Arrested, *'- Oa ‘Monday Detective O'Hara rounded up seven more suspects and after questioning .them’ the ‘follow- |ing” were “held as’ being members of ‘the. gang: James: White of West 132id street, Rudolph Rich atdson’ of 127 - West: “IMth street! Herbert Nelson Sf 2065. Seventh avenue;,,George Caspers .of 2 West. 145th ,street, Lemile * Wash. ington of 226 West 147th” street, Douglas ‘Keyes of 65 West. 12th street and. Johnie Walker at +10) West I3pth ‘street. The robbery, -ai, the Lafayette Theatre was the boldest and. most spectacular: ‘exploit of the gam. The “theatre “Gashier sells tickets j from’ & well lighted booth in fron of the building, ‘iid usually seven “al men and boys are loitering: in front of the-thentre. Miss Coope: told the police that two of tha mes took their place.in the line of titl et, bayers, while the third, went back of the booth and trained a revolver..on her back. The'‘inén at the window’ got the monty and {then the three jumped into 2 taxi. cab'and got away before Migs Cooper ‘could’ give the alarm. } -was thought they were celebrating this robbery when the: attention o! ‘the police were called to their a6 tions in the cafe. : None of the men arrested wen ower 27 years of age, and four were but 19. They were given a: prelim inary hearing in the Heights’ Cote on Monday nand held without bai for action of the Grand Jury: ~ . .. CHARLES EB -DAVIS _ | LICENSED PLUMBING & | HEATING CONTRACTOR All work dome under the Inepec” tion and approval of the board of! health. ‘i jotor, emer, ervice Motor, “Wiese ad Dey _, _ Phone Bingham 2168 3“Address: 3535 7 Avenue Between 168-160 bes 4 NYG. | ‘Jen. 3-9; Saturday, December 1, 1998 THE NEW YORK AGE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY According to Casper Holstein, president of the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc., the first section of their new apartments, now nearing completion on West 138th street, will have a cheaper rental than any new apartments opened in Harlem. The average rental for new apartments in this section of the city has been at the rate of $20 per room, but Mr. Holstein, desirous of putting the Monarch Apartments within the reach of the ordinary wage-garner, has made the rental for the Elks apartments much less. Another annual feature about the rental is that no deposit is required of prospective tenants. 7 1-2 Per Cent Investment Offered By Guaranteed Equity Corporation Most Modern In Harlem And this has been done despite the fact that no expense has been aparted to make these apartments the most modern in Harlem. The building is of fireproof construction, with all metal door frames; windows, etc. The rooms are large and well lighted, with hardwood floors, panelled walls, built-in closets in the bed room, the latest type of incinerators for the disposal of garbage, porcelain bath tubs and wash bowls. Then it is an elevator apartment building, with all-night elevator service, and is located in the heart of Harlem—just three blocks away from the subway, about four from the elevated lines, a block from the bus line, and a half block from the Lenox avenue surface car lines. A Million Dollar Project The apartment building is a part of the building project of the Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W. There will be another group of apartments on the southend of the plot and in the middle a model club house and auditorium. The entire project will represent nearly one million dollars in land and buildings. The first section of the apartments will be open for inspection by December 15 and ready for occupancy by the first of the new year. There are 72 apartments in the built-up, of 2, 3 and 4 rooms, but all the 4-room apartments have already been leased. Detailed information as to the others may be secured at the headquarters of the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc., 236 West 138th street. Greensboro, N. C.-Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke to the student body of A. and T. College on November 21, on the need of preparation in life. The speaker emphasized the need for preparation because the cross represented by the progress of the world, is the cross beam of the massive structure which grew out of the preparation of the engineer who designed it. The increasing progress of the world today increases the problems, and this means a greater need for each person to prepare to live his own life. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without handbag. Phone 2418 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. 319 10 FLIT Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other Household Insects When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 71-2 Per Cent Investment Offered By Guaranteed Equity Corporation The steady increase in real estate values in the metropolitan area has been the birth of a new type of conservative investment that is probably the soudest and safest forms of all mortgage bonds. This is the guaranteed mortgage certificate which is being issued by the Guaranteed Equity Corporation of 342 Madison avenue, New York, City, and which the corporation is offering to readers of this paper with interest of 7 1/2 per cent. The editor is investing its own funds in the purchase of carefully selected mortgages. The guaranteed mortgage certificates represent a participation in and constitute an actual part or all of a specific mortgage, principally purchase money - mortgages - of moderate amounts, owned by this corporation and guaranteed by the Equitable Casualty and Surety Company as to payment of principal and interest as called for by the mortgage. Interest is paid at the rate of 6 per cent on the mortgage and 1½ per cent earned discount, the holder of the money mortgage certificate receiving the equivalent of 7½ per cent on his money. The most satisfactory feature of the investment is that the security is occupied land and buildings in a growing metropolitan area where land, values have not made a backward turn for over fifty years. Certificates are issued by the corporation to meet individual requirements in amounts as low as $100. The guarantor of payment of the principal and interest, the Equitable Casualty & Surety Company, has resources over $3,800,000 and is operated under the supervision of the New York State Insurance Department. This guarantee, combined with the real estate security, the bond of the owner, and the resources of the Guaranteed Equity Corporation, make guaranteed mortgage certificates an unrivalled investment, combining safety and an attractive income. S. J. Ruth Dies In Yonkers After Long Period Of Illness Yonkers, N. Y.-Seldon James Ruth, born in Kansas City, Kansas on December 13 1876, died in St. John's Hospital on Monday morning, November 26, after a lengthy period of illness. He came to New York City over thirty years ago, and has been a resident of Yonkers since 1907. He was a member of Mt. Hope Lodge, Prince Hall (F. and A. M.) in New York City, and a member of Good Fellowship Lodge No. 35, Knights of Pythias, in Yonkers, and also of Palisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W. here Funeral services were held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of 42 Irving place, of which he was a member for over eight years, on Wednesday afternoon, November 28, at 2 p. m. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. The life of the deceased was eulogized by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden. He leaves to morn their loss a beloved wife, Mrs. S. J. Ruth, three sons, Curties, Grombia and Orait, and three daughters: Ola Pauline; who is a student at Virginia State Normal College; Edna Mae and Lucille; and a cousin, Mrs. Lillie Kinard, in Kansas City, Kansas, besides a host of friends Dr. and Mrs. Scott To Entertain Game Guests Washington, D. C.—Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, 1711 S street, Northwest, are having as their house guests during the Thanksgiving season, and for the Howard-Lincoln game, Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Miss Hortense Hall of Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. E. G Bowden of Atlanta, Ga. their daughters, Mrs Evelyn Scott Payne of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lendra Scott Goers; their son, Emmett J. Scott jr., New York City, and their sons-in-law, Hubert T. Delany of New York City, and Dr. Walter W. Geere of Norfolk, West Virginia. Mrs. Scott will entertain for Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bowden and her daughters Saturday afternoon. Deuber Atlanta, Ga.-Within recent years Morehouse College has had an interesting development in its enrollment. From a school composed largely of boys in the academy and the last grades of the grammar school, with a few college students, it has developed into a strong small college, gradually abandoning its academy and looking toward limiting the collegiate enrollment so as to insure the highest type of academic training. This remarkable grown has come during the last ten years. In 1518-19 the total enrollment was 416, with only 56 students in the college department. In 1919-20 the total in college reached a round hundred. In 1921 the English preparatory course was discontinued, but the total enrollment in 1921-22 remained above 500. The collegiate students increased to 136. For the last three years the college has had freshman classes of over 100, and senior classes ranging from 39 to 55. Preliminary statistics for 1928-29 give the present collegiate enrollment as 363. Speaker On China At Home of Mrs. Trotman L. C. Lo, representative in this country of the Tsing Nue College of China and editor-in-chief of the Tsing Nua Manual, spoke at the home of Mrs. N. Trotman, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, November 20, on the present political and economic situation in China. He told in a clear and sympathetic way of the helplessness of his country because of ignorance and poverty. He also explained in detail the inequality of the tariff arrangements as compared with the protective policy of the other nations. China was represented by the speaker as desiring to settle her problems peacefully, but attention was also called to the unease of the unrest of four hundred million people. Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. HELLO EVERYBODY STARR HAWLEY Announcing STATION V. T. R. Located At 224 WEST 135th STREET DAILY PROGRAM Weekdays 8:00 A. M.—Club Breakfast 12 Noon—Busy People's Luncheon. 5-9 P. M.—Hawley's Famous Dinner. 11:30 P. M.—After Theatre Supper. Sundays 2-9 P. M. Special Dinner Look For The Green Lantern At THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off At 4 a. m. Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Wholesome Food. Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm amen or Transition Guards Mrs. L. D. LAYS, Prep 45 West 20th St. Bet. 7th 8th Ave. Seek Million Dollar Fund For The Perpetuation of Mound Bayou, Miss., As Permanent Memorial To Founder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P.Booze of Mound Bayou Miss., the only distinctive all-Negro colony in the United States, were in New York City this week to attend the first birthday anniversary of their little granddaughter, Fannie Langley Wood II, daughter of Dr. Thornton H. and Eugenia Booze Wood of 402 West 153rd street, which occurred on Monday, No. WHY SACRIFICE YOUR INCOME WHEN SAFETY IS GUARANTEED A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ENCOURAGE THRIFT and SOUND INVESTMENT 7 1/2% Guaranteed Purchase Money Mortgage Certificates on occupied homes in the Metropolitan Area stand the acid test of investigation. The principal and interest as called for by the mortgage is guaranteed by EQUITABLE CASUALTY AND SURETY CO. Under Supervision Insurance Dep t. State of New York Resources over $3,500,000 Bonds and mortgages with the Surety Company Bond attached are deposited with the AMERICAN UNION BANK 37th Street and Eighth Ave. Resources over $20,000,000 where a trust officer countersigns each certificate. Certificates issued for entire mortgages or part from $100 upward, paying 7 1/2% as follow: 6% interest paid by the mortgager plus 11 1/2% of earned discount. Office open Mondays to 9 P. M. Saturdays to 4 P. M. Call, phone or send coupon for further information. Tear Out and Mail GUARANTEED EQUITY CORPORATION 342 Madison Ave., N. Y. C., af 44th St. Tel. Van. 2336 Please send me free Name Address and covers about 12 square miles. It is also purposed to give aid to deserving students who will become a part of the colony and give of their trained efforts towards its fullest development. Mr. Booze reports that the farmers of the colony are progressing in keeping with the new spirit of things today by making ready to take up intensified farming on a large scale, getting away from their past method of relying on one staple crop. This movement is being directed by field agents under direction of the United States Bureau of Agriculture, and it is hoped that under the incoming Administration it will be possible to While in the city, they held a conference with Charles D. Hilles, National Republican Committeeman, from New York, regarding the establishment of a fund for the rehabilitating and perpetuating of Mound Bayou as a memorial to its founder, the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, father of Mrs. Mary C. Booze, who is Republicin National Committeewoman from Mississippi. A Million Dollar Fund. It is being sought to interest a group of business men and philanthropists, in the raising of a million dollar fund, to be managed by a board of trustees to be made up of capable men and women from both races. North and South, this fund to be available for loans to worthy Negro farmers in the Mound Bayou colony, which embraces an area of some 30,000 acres secure the placing of an experiment station in the Mound Bayou territory. New Comers In Colony. An influx of new comers is helping to generate this progressive movement and is creating a new spirit of development that is to prove helpful to the development of community along social and civic lines. In line with the estaillishment of the proposed fund is a hope that the old Montgomery residence may be transformed into a hospital for service to the Negro population both of Mund Bayou and of the Mississippi Delta, a section which is absolutely without hospital facilities for the race. It is estimated that in the Delta area, from the Tennessee state line to Vicksburg, a strip 60 miles wide and 200 miles long, more than half of the entire Negro population of the state is located. For the carrying out of this intention, aid is being sought from philanthropists who are interested in providing needed hospital facilities, and an effort is now being made to secure competent persons to direct the necessary drive for funds and to assume management of the hospital affairs when it is completed. It is planned also to provide nurse training opportunities to young women of the community, that they may be prepared to render service to the entire people. "Home-Coming Week." On July 12, 1929, the City of Mound, Bayou, will mark the 42nd year since its founding, and it is the inception of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen to observe the occasion as a "Home-Coming Week" with a special effort to secure the attendance of every family, or at least a representative, for this occasion, and it is hoped that at this time the proposed hospital will be ready for dedication, and that definite announcement can be made of the establishment of the fund for rehabilitation and perpetuation of Mound Bayou. Mr. Booze stated that in the recent Presidential election, the Mound Bayou precinct, a special election district, registered a solid vote for Hoover and Curtis, Republican candidates for President, respectively. He expressed the belief that this is a country wide record. Bolivar County, in which Mound Bayou is located, has long been termed the "Imperial" county, and it is known to history as having been the home of the late U. S. Senator B. K. Bruce, whose plantation, the "Josphine", was just about six miles from where Mound Bayou is now located. Mr. Booze recalls that Senator Bruce, before being elected to that high office, had been elected, sheriff of Bolivar County, and that in that office he made a record that stands today as one of the best the county has ever had. Federal Institute for Women. Incidentally, it is noted also that Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, was a member of the Mississippi Constitutional Convention in the House of Representatives hall of the St. Capital at Jackson in 111890. In response to an invitation from the Attorney, General of the United States, Mrs. Booze, while enroute to New York, stopped at Alderson, W. Va, with Mr. Booze, to attend the formal opening of the Federal Institute for Women, of which Dr. Mary B. Hairis is superintendent. It is of interest to note, that after Mrs. Booze had received the invitation, she wrote a letter to Judge Edwin H. Holmes, Yazoo City, Miss., calling his attention to the opening of this institution and suggesting the transferral of some of the colored women now incarcerated in Mississippi jails. As a result, one woman has already been transferred, and at time of the formal opening, several others were en route from Vicksburg Mrl and Mrs. Booze left New York Wednesday for Washington Dependability the Keynote in Buying Furniture to Riley-Hogan success—for here you may purchase medium-priced and better grades of furniture with the full assurance that we never misrepresent; that qualities are the best obtainable at the price; that the furniture is properly constructed; that it will give utmost service; that our prices are competitive and as LOW or LOWER than elsewhere. A visit will convince you. More Than This No Merchant Can Offer Luxurious Queen Anne Group ```markdown ``` 3-Pc. Karpen-Made Living Room Suite Entire frame in solid mahogany, covered in a rich mulberry mohair, reverse seats in quality, brocatelle; a very smart and luxurious suite. Specially Priced at $249 10-Pc. Dining Room Suites; $129 to $650 Representative of the best makes, durably constructed. MISSIONARY MASS MEETING HELD AT TARRYTOWN NOV.15 Hudson River District Hears Returned African Missionary Tarrytown, N. Y.-The second quarterly meeting mass of Hudson River District Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Young Women and Buds of promise, was held Thursday, November 15, at Tarrytown A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. R. Waters, pastor. Devotional service was conducted by Mrs. E. J. Hawks of Yonkers and Mrs. Amelia Hutto of Highland Falls, with Mrs. E. Fairfax at the piano. There were many visitors present including Mrs. Caroline Bagely of Brooklyn; The Rev. Mrs. Randolph of Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Missouri Moore, district president of Long Island; Mrs. E. W. Brown, Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn and Mrs. Nancy Jones, general supply canvass. Fourteen years ago Mrs. Peters, with her husband was sent to Africa by the A. M. E. Zion Church. They have done successful work among the natives in Gold Coast, West Africa. Mrs. Peters has performed many heroic acts. Her description of the work being done in foreign fields inspired those present. Rev. Mrs. Randolph's message was one of caution. Her subject to witness the annual football classic, the Howard-Lincoln game, Thanksgiving Day, after which they are returning to their Mississippi home. Dependance in B And for 18 Years I to Riley-Hogan successor grades of furniture with qualities are the best obstructed; that it will give LOW or LOWER than e More Than T Luxurious Another W Karpen Made Solid mahogany base frames, covered outside backs and arms in high-grade mohair, inside back and reverse cushions in artistic tapestry. at $229 3-Pc. Karpe 147 "Watch and Pray" - was well received. Mrs. Caroline Bagley who recently visited Egypt and the Holy Land, was introduced to the mass meeting, and presented her book which she has written, telling her experience while abroad. Mrs. S. A. McNeil, wife of Presiding Elder McNeil, responded to the various addresses. Mrs. McNeil spoke of Mrs. Bagley as an asset to the work. She also spoke of Mrs. Peters and her work, and asked that three rousing cheers be given Mrs. Peters, Miss Etta Watkins of Newburgh, who is cheer leader, for the Society, led, and the congregation standing gave "three cheers" for the comrades who are doing so much for the cause and the vace. At the afternoon session solos were rendered by ladies of local societies, as follows: Mrs. Twitty of Sparkill "His eye is on the Sparrow"; Mrs. L. H. McCallum secretary of Y's. "What are they doing in heaven." At the evening service Mrs. Peters was the speaker. She talked of the necessity of being prepared, and her message was a strong appeal, not only for means, but for workers. Mrs. Moore, district president of Long Island, presided at the afternoon session. The final reports on the drive were received and "at the close of meeting, it was found that the Hudson River, district had raised more than its require amount. Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd of Mount Vernho is president of the District. The next mass meeting will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Newburgh, N. Y., Rev. H. E. Blount, pastor, Thursday, March 7, 1929. New Jersey Elks Honor Past Grand Sec'y Bates Newark, N. J. The Past Exalted Ruler Council, No. 17, Northern district of New Jersey, held their annual reception and testimonial in honor of Past Grand Secr retary Geo. E. Bates of the P. O. E. of the World in the autiful Hqme of Pride of New Lodge No. 93, Newark, N. J. Thursday evening, November The reception was largely attac- ed by past Exalted Rulers and ordinate members from various sections of the State, with the wives and friends. The evening was spent in dancing until the we small hours and at 12:30 the grand march was had, led by the chil- antler of the Council, Jesse Johnson, P. E. R. of Centenial Lodge Westfield. Samuel Mitchell, chairman of the reception committee, opened the program by calling on Dr. Thomas H. Wright, P. E. R. of Pride of Newark Lodge, who spoke of the honesty and integrity of Geo. E. Bates; P. E. R. Johnson of Progressive, Jersey City also, commended the faithfulness of Mr. Bates, after which Counsellor Leroy Jordan, past district deputy and the present state president of Pride of Union Lodge of Elizabeth made the presentation of a magnificent easy chair, as a token of the high esteem in which he is held and appreciation shown by the Council of which Mr. Bates is a member. Mr. Bates accepted the gift The committee consisted of Sanuel Mitchell, H. H. Garnett Lodge, Montclair, chairman; John A. Huggs, vice chairman, American Lodge, Paterson; Edward Rud- ledge, Pride of Newark; Kirk Mar- row, treasurer, Pride of Union Lodge Elizabeth; John A. Mol- born, secretary* Pride of Newark Lodge; Jessie Johnson, chief An- ter Centenial Lodge, Westfield Ernest L. Johnson, 1st scribe; Ul- tra Lodge, Orange. Keynote iture has Been the Keynote medium-priced and better never misrepresent; that furniture is properly con- tains are competitive and as se you. Can Offer e Group Karpen Made 3-pc. solid mahogany frame, covered inside and out in mohair; reverse cushion in linen frieze guarantees lasting comfort. Specially Priced at $269 2-Pc. Suite London Office: Gorinne's Agency, No. 11, Green Street, address all letters and make to the money and order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928. A POLITICAL STOP-ORDER. With the withdrawal of Benjamin Davis as a candidate for member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia, it looks as if a stop-order has been put on the delivery of Negro representation in the Republican party below Mason and Dixon's line. And there might little representation to be found above the line, if you should look for especially in those districts where the Negroes form the backbone of the party vote. However, there exists a remedy for that, as soon as the voters affect choose to apply it. But to return to the withdrawal of Mr. Davis, who whatever may be his short comings, is not deficient in courage nor certain brand of political shrewdness which has served him in most emergencies. Mr. Davis undoubtedly foresaw hopeless fight before him if he maintains his struggle for the post of National committeeman, with the possibility that even if he succeeded in regaining it, he would be reduced to the role of a figure head and the disposal of the patronage placed in the hands of outsiders. And National committeeman, without patronage, is not of much account. The displacing of Ben Davis in Georgia, the indictment of Perry Howard, the turning down of Walter Cohen in Louisiana and the suppression of cofederated aspirants for representation in Florida, South Carolina and other states indicates the white supremacy is to be the practice, not the slogan, among Republicans as well as Democrats in the South. This was practically wipe out any distinction between the two parties in that section, as where the Negro has the opportunity to vote, his choice will be based on other reasons than the oldtime party labels. If a Lilywhite Republican party is able to attract a sufficient number of former Democrats, or even those who have voted before, to make their power felt state and municipal contests, we must look for further appeals to black 'vote' to take sides with one faction or the other. This has already happened in cities like Savannah and Memphis. In cities further North, like St. Louis and Louisville, the division of the Negro vote already a fact accomplished. The withdrawal of Ben Davis was a fact of necessity, due to the new shuffling of the political deck in the South. When the next deal may bring forth is uncertain, but any change should be for the better. Mr. Davis probably foresaw that and discreetly removed himself as a box of contention. The irony of the situation lies in the fact that he leaves Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, whom he sought to oust from her position, as the so Republican representative from Georgia in the National Committee. Evident the eternal feminine has arrived in politics. With the withdrawal of 'Benjamin J. Davis as a candidate for member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia, it looks as if a stop-order had been put on the delivery of Negro representation in the Republican party below Mason and Dixon's line. And there is mighty little representation to be found above the line, if you should look for it, especially in those districts where the Negroes form the backbone of the party vote. However, there exists a remedy for that, as soon as the voters affected choose to apply it. But to return to the withdrawal of Mr. Davis, who whatever may be his short-comings, is not deficient in courage nor a certain brand of political shrewdness, which has served him in most emergencies. Mr. Davis' undoubtedly foresaw a hopeless fight before him if he maintained his struggle for the post of National committeeman, with the possibility that even if he succeeded in regaining it, he would be reduced, to the role of a figure-head and the disposal of the patronage placed in the hands of outsiders. And a National committeeman, without patronage is not of much account. the displacing of Ben Davis in Georgia, the indictment of Perry Howard, the turning down of Walter Cohen in Louisiana and the suppression of colofed aspirants for representation in Florida, South Carolina and other states indicates that white supremacy is to be the practice, if not the slogan, among Republicans as well as Democrats in the South. This will practically wipe out any distinction between the two parties in that section, and where the Negro has the opportunity to vote, his choice will be based on other reasons than the oldtime party labels. If a Lilywhite Republican party is able to attract a sufficient number of former Democrats, or even those who have not voted before, to make their power felt in state and municipal contests, we may look for further appeals to black voters to take sides with one faction or the other. This has already happened in cities like Savannah and Memphis. In cities further North, like St. Louis and Louisville, the division of the Negro vote is already a fact accomplished. The withdrawal of Ben Davis was an act of necessity, due to the new shuffling of the political deck in the South. What the next deal may bring forth is uncertain, but any change should be for the better. Mr. Davis probably foresaw this and discreetly removed himself as a bone of contention. The irony of the situation lies in the fact that he leaves Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, whom he sought to oust from her position, as the sole Republican representative from Georgia in the National Committee. Evidently the eternal feminine has arrived in politics. NEW YORK HONORS A HERO. Out the contradictory mass of test enomy given concerning the sinking of the filled-stemmed steamship Vestris of the La port and Holt line, one fact seems to undisputed, that is the heroic conduct of the young quartermaster, with the ori nal name of Lionel Licorish. He is creat ed with taking command of one of t lifeboats and guiding it all night before assistance arrived. Time after time Out the contradictory mass of testimony given concerning the sinking of the ill-fated steamship Vestris of the Lamport and Holt line, one fact seems to be undisputed, that is the heroic conduct of the young quartermaster, with the original name of Lionel Licorish. He is credited with taking command of one of the lifeboats and guiding it all night before assistance arrived. Time after time he jumped into the shark infested waters, to bring struggling survivors into the boat. The number thus rescued is put at twenty, while fifty in all were saved in the boat. The daily papers have been loud in their praise of his exploits and he was presented to New York audiences at the Palace and the Hippodrome by the B. F. Keith Exchange, a sign of public recognition by popular usage. His testimony at the legal investigation of the disaster conducted by United States Attorney Tuttle was clearcut and unhesitating. A writer in the New York Telegram, who habitually refers to Negroes as "darkies," had to admit his quality in the following phrases It would have done your heart good to hear Ligual Lacorish, quartermaster of the Ver- iris. If you get your ideas of darkness from the slow, bullet-headed drawers that furnish the stage types you should have listened to him; crisp, staccato sentences—an accent of Barbados that made my heart bleed for the stenographers that had to get it down—but a straight, clean-cut, snappy black executive, who was the only man on board to think to cast off the shackles of a single life-boat. He cast off the lashings of one as the Vestris was sinking so that it would float and go down with the ship, and then he jumped in and the last man off the ship. There was a relief to cast loose no more. It was a relief to hear one man of the officers of the Vestris—even if he was only a petty officer and black—answer clearly and directly. But Quartermaster Licorish was not the only black hero of the Vestris. It was after Joseph Boxill, another of the crew had completed his testimony, that Mr. Tuttle made the following statement: But Quartermaster Licorish was not the only black hero of the Vestris. It was after Joseph Boxill, another of the crew had completed his testimony, that Mr. Tuttle made the following statement: "In view of certain criticism of Negro members of the crew I want to say that every bit of the work they were brought out shows that they were real heroes. "They stuck to the very last, worked in the stake holes as long as it was humanly possible to work. They obeyed every order and displayed real heroism." It has been suggested that the name of Quartermaster Licorish, should be presented as the next candidate for the award of the Spingarn medal, unless the back of American citizenship should render him ineligible. The quality of his achievement, however, has been such as to warrant the popular recognition extended him. It has been suggested that the name of Quartermaster Licorish, should be presented as the next candidate for the award of the Spingarn medal, unless the lack of American citizenship should render him ineligible. The quality of his achievement, however, has been such as to waarrant the popular recognition extended him. THE KLAN IN NEW YORK. The Walker law adopted by the New York Legislature some five years ago, to regulate the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in this state, and drive it into the night of open day, has been upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. This bill was introduced by Mayor Walker, at that time a state Senator, and was intended to abolish the secrecy in which the klan hid its purposes and operations. The law provided that its constitution, by-laws and bill of membership must be made public by filing copies with the Secretary of State. An officer of a Buffalo klan was arrested for failing to comply with the law and his conviction was appealed to the Supreme Court as an invasion of the equal rights guaranteed to all citizens under the Fourteenth amendment. Think of the audacity of a klansman, for his counsel, claiming protection of the law under the Fourteenth amendment! But this little subterfuge did not fool any of the astute Judges of the highest tribunal of the land. Judge Van, Devenier cited the opinions given by the lower courts, all of them condemning the klan as a public menace, and pointed to the information brought out in an investigation by Congress, as justifying the action by the legislature. His decision read in part: It (the Legislature) was advised, putting controverted evidence, that the order was a revival of the Ku Klux Klan of an earlier time, with additional features borrowed from the Know Nothing and the A.P.A. orders of other periods; that its membership was limited to native-born Gentile, Protestant whites; that in part of its constitution and printed creed it proclaimed the widest freedom for and due adherence to the constitution of the United States in another exacted of its members an oath to shield and preserve "white supremacy," and in still another declared any person actively opposing its principles to be "a dangerous ingredient in the body politic of our country and an enemy to the weal of our national commonwealth"; that it was conducting a crusade against Catholics, Jews and Negroes and Negroes against the rural sections and smaller communities in the larger cities it has fewer adherents, although its activities became apparent in Memorial Day parade at Jamaica, a year or two ago. Some of its supporters go so far as to assure Negroes, that it is not their race that they are after, but that the klan activities in New York are aimed against Jews and Catholics. Regardless of whether its intended victims are white or black, The Age has steadily contended for the active enforcement of the Walker law by the District attorneys of every county in the state. The Klan should be kept in the open, so as to rob it of the power to strike victims in the dark. It is an aggregation of cowards and saddists and dupes, who are dangerous only, when their identity can be hidden. The Walker law adopted by the New York Legislature some five years ago, to regulate the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in this state, and drive it into the light of open day, has been upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. This bill was introduced by Mayor Walker, at that time a State Senator, and was intended to abolish the secrecy in which the klan hid its purposes and operations. The law provided that its constitution, by-laws and roll of membership must be made public by filing copies with the Secretary of State. An officer of a Buffalo klan was arrested for failing to comply with the law and his conviction was appealed to the Supreme Court as an invasion of the equal rights guaranteed to all citizens under the Fourteenth amendment Think of the audacity of a klansman, or his counsel, claiming protection of the law under the Fourteenth amendment! But this little subterfuge did not fool any of the astute Judges of the highest tribunal of the land. Judge Van Deventer cited the opinions given by the lower courts, all of them condemning the klan as a public menace, and pointed to the information brought out in an investigation by Congress, as justifying the action by the legislature. His decision read in part: It (the Legislature) was advised, putting controverted evidence, that the order was a revival of the Ku Klux Klan of an earlier time, with additional features borrowed from the Know Nothing and the A. P. A. orders of other periods; that its membership was limited to native-born Gentile, Protestant whites; that in part of its constitution and printed creed, it preached resistance to the Constitution of the United States, in another exacted of its members an oath to shield and preserve "white supremacy," and in still another declared any person actively opposing its principles to be "a dangerous ingredient in the body politic of our country and an enemy to the weal of our national commonwealth"; that it was conducting a crusade against Catholics, Jews and Negroes and stimulating hurtful religious and race prejudices; that it was striving for the power and assuage its own relationship over the administration of local, state and national affairs; and that at times it was taking into its own lands the punishment of what some of its members conceived to be crimes. That describes in a nutshell the animus of the klan in New York and other Northern states. Its chief menace is not against the Negro, but as an instigator of religious and racial prejudices in the rural sections and smaller communities. In the larger cities it has fewer adherents, although its activities became apparent in a Memorial Day parade at Jamaica, a year or two ago. Some of its supporters go so far as to assure Negroes, that it is not their race that they are after, but that the klan activities in New York are aimed against Jews and Catholics. Regardless of whether its intended victims are white or black, The Age has steadily contended for the active enforcement of the Walker law by the District attorneys of every county in the State. The Klan should be kept in the open, so as to rob it of the power to strike its victims in the dark. It is an aggregation of cowards and saddists and dupes, who are dangerous only, when their identity can be hidden. A DECEPTIVE INSCRIPTION In The Age of last week a news article told of the imposing stone set at the entrance of New York's twenty million dollar Medical Center which bears the following inscription in letters of honor: "The Presbyterian Hospital, for the poor of New York, without regard to race, creed or color. Supported by voluntary contributions." In view of twoOCKing instances of racial discrimina- In The Age of last week a news article told of the imposing stone set at the entrance of New York's twenty million dollar Medical Center which bears the following inscription in letters of bronze: "The Presbyterian Hospital, for the poor of New York, without regard to race, creed or color. Supported by voluntary contributions." In view of two shocking instances of racial discrimination tion, based entirely on color, which have occurred at the Medical Center within the past few weeks, the hasty conclusion that this inscription is a lie, would appear to be logical and supported by the facts in both cases. The first case was the outright refusal to admit a nurse to a post graduate course offered by the Sloane Maternity Hospital solely because of her color. The other was a denial of a private room to a patient seeking treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital, the wife of one of the leading colored ministers of Harlem, after it was found out that she was colored. The refusal of hospital service to colored applicants, or a grudging and unwilling rendering of such service by certain semi-public hospitals, including some sectarian institutions, has not been uncommon in the past, but in view of the broad professions of the Presbyterian Hospital management, such discrimination by that institution has the aspect of inconsistency, to say the least. The history of the Presbyterian Hospital tells us that it was founded by James Lenox, because no hospital in the city at that time would admit his colored servant. This is probably the reason why the bronze inscription sets forth the fact that the institution is intended "for the poor of New York without regard to race, creed or color." But the modern successors of James Lenox probably do not think that the admission of a colored patient who desires and is able to pay for privacy is covered by this provision. By what casuistry of reasoning the authorities of Sloane Maternity Hospital could refuse to give special training to a nurse who wanted to further her skill in the service of suffering humanity, is hard to fathom. The whole procedure is opposed to the principles of humanity on which such institutions as hospitals are founded, conducted and supported. The fact that when the campaign was carried on to raise funds for the establishment of the Medical Center, special appeals were made to the colored citizens of Harlem and received liberal responses, evidently does not count for anything in the matter. As an example of coldblooded inconsistency and inhumanity, these two cases of color discrimination should provoke the deepest sense of shame and humiliation among those who control the policy of the New York Medical Center. INSURANCE DISCRIMINATIONS. Charges have been made by a well-known physician in Orange that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New Jersey is discriminating against its colored policy holders by requiring them to pay their premiums at a new office recently opened in Newark. This office is five miles from the old office in Orange and a trip there involves an hour's time and carfare. This Newark office is said to be for the use of colored people only. Apparently white policy holders can still pay their premiums in Orange. This segregation of the colored policyholders is resented as an unnecessary discrimination. The company explains the opening of the new edifice as a means "to render better service to our policyholders," and offers them the alternative of mailing premiums or having an agent call to collect. It is stated that a similar office is located in New York City, "to which premiums are sent by mail from practically every part of the country, and there is no complaint." The company's response was regarded as evasive, because it failed to answer the question as to whether it had inaugurated a policy of segregation among its policyholders, but the inference was that it had and the insured could either accept it or leave it alone. Discrimination by insurance companies along the color line is no new thing, and it has prevailed more or less openly for the last fifty years, not only in the matter of premium ratings, but also in the amounts paid on policies in case of death or maturity. Especially has this been true of the department of industrial insurance, which has found so many takers among colored people, because of the feature of weekly or monthly payment of premiums on the instalment plan. The insurance agent is the most frequent caller in many of the homes in colored sections. It has been stated that the Metropolitan Life Company for some time has been willing, if not anxious, to reduce the number of its risks among colored people, the number carried by it being so large as to demand special attention. In its publications it has noted a steady improvement in the health and mortality rating of its colored policyholders, but it has undoubtedly found it necessary to give them special attention. The operation of such colored companies as the Victory Life in New York and the Northeastern in Newark should be able to take care of those policyholders who resent the alleged effort at segregation recently instituted, by such companies as the Metropolitan; There is room, however, for very little sentiment, in the matter of insurance ratings THE AGE READERS' FORUM Wall street, symbolic of, the investment and speculative market of the country, is emerging from what appears to be the final stage of a great metamorphosis. The case has been well documented with almost domesticated household flavor words as Federal Reserve, reddound rate, call money, convertible mortgage bonds, General Electric, General Motors, Carlson's, and others. Ten years ago, the so-called mysteries of Wall street were known only to the banker, the broker and the man of wealth. Today it appears though every banker were "In the Street" one way or another. Probably the most important factor which contributed to the present situation had its inception during our participation in the World War, at which time, the enormous distribution of Liberty Bonds in small amounts took place. Thousands upon thousands of individual occupants, who previously had regarded a bond as some peculiarly intricate financial contraption, forgot their fear through patriotism and invested their savings in "Liberties." That was their first plunge into the cold waters of finance. From then on the swimming came naturally. They collected coupons which were regularly paid to patriotism organizations, possibly bought other bond or two, and as time went on, ventured away from government issues into railroad, industrial or public utility bonds, finally arriving at preferred and common stocks. A second factor has been the tendency of large industrial companies, such as the United States Steel and American Telegram corporations, to educate and encourage their employees to purchase securities in the company which employs them. A number of small fortunes have accrued from the success of these companies, pains have been waged by the electric power companies for the sale of their own bonds and stocks on what is termed the "Customer ownership plan." This plan, which in effect affects the entire financial financing through "Street Houses," has further broadened the investment market by giving the small, individual consumers of electric powers and light, or gas and water, the power they need, in and become part owners of the corporation supplying them. Suffice to say, then, that within the past decade' important changes have taken place in the distribution of securities, and the investment demands of the wage earner, or a man who has changed simultaneously, the Negro might well ask "Why has it taken so long to bring about the present situation—the purchasing of bonds and stocks by the butcher, the baker and the candle-stick maker?" In reality, the lack of financial education, and inertia. (In reality, the first two are practically identical, for in nine cases out of ten, in this, as in every other case, fear is based on ignorance). Fear was caused by the repeated failure of the men who were subjected by unprincipled salesmen of worthless oil, mining and other securities. In other words, their first attempt to invest had ended in disaster, savings wiped out, confidence undermined. They had mistaken gambling for investing. Those who had not been caught 'themselves in this manner' were worse off. This was an entirely false picture was painted by a few people whose unfortunate experiences aided lack of simple but essential information led them to the unwarranted assumption that 'stocks and bonds were the bunk', and that Wall Street harbored a den of thieves. Inertia (perhaps 'laxiness' would be as appropriate in retarding the growth of things. Most folks are conservatives at heart. They like to continue doing things as they and their forebears had doe in the past—slow to admit WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Labour For Assam also to its "Wings." In Assam there are tea fields controlled by the Europeans for which labor is being recruited from other parts of the country. The illiterate people are induced to sign blank forms, and then find that they have committed themselves to forced labor for an indefinite period on a mere pittance of 10 rubels per month. The brokers get 10 rubels per head, their commission for getting the labor. The tea holders have a right to enforce strict regulations on labor and have the agreement enforced, even in the courts of law, so there is little chance for the victim to get out, once he signs a form, which is always blank, and later on is filled in either by the broker or the tea owner. This is one of the glaring advantages of British rule in India. Senatural disclosures are made in a message from London about the complaint of a retired Indian Civil servant, who alleged that he has received security treatment at the hands of those whose business it is to deal with the memoranda submitted to the Simon Commission, and Intiguing and premiums. The rates are based on mortality tables made up from the records of many years experience and no deviation can be made from them on the ground of race sentiment alone. the faults of their old system, reluctant to admit the virtues of the new. Perhaps nothing more than too much of an effort to change from one to the other. Whatever money they accumulated went into savings and investments, and perhaps life insurance. To these institutions, they tenaciously clung. The 'Negro can draw a simple analogy from this sketch of conditions. He has now reached the stage, as a race, where a surplus of wealth is accumulating which seeks an outlet. He, too, suffers from inertia and lack of sufficient financial resources. He has unnumerically taken advantage of the by white as well as his own people. He has been robbed right and left in consequence of which, and being newer at the game than his white brothers, his money has become extremely timid. It fears to flow outside of its own sphere, and has thus limited its productivity. In contrast, his wisdom of the Negro in endeavoring to build up his own industries with his own money. However, by the judicious investment of a certain portion of that money in securities, of the tried and proven industries of the United States, of which he is just as much an integral part as any of its other varied races, will be built up, which growing as our country grows, will go a long way towards putting the Race on a sound economic basis. (This begins a series of articles which will explain the conservative investment of funds in stocks and bonds. Address all inquiries to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City.) And She Kept Up With The Joneses Editor of The New York Age. My experience in the Mississippi flooded area and in traveling from the thelm in France to the French "desolation" to me. Likewise this trite, and unique statement, "And she kept up with the Joneses," gained new meaning and kind understanding during a recent visit through seven or eight countries of continental Europe. Much of my travel through continental Europe was if company with a two of Joneses, comprising two of the same family, Mrs. Roe of Richmond, Virginia, who recently reached her retirement as teacher in the music department of Hartshorn College of that city, and her son and daughter-in-law, Flushing, Long Island, New York. The senior Mrs. Jones has celebrater her three score and tenth birthday. On this account the junior Jones did have a selling that after excursions she had excursions and hikes of various lengths and duration, the elder Mrs. Jones should find herself physically incapacitated for the "heavy" evening program, she always disappointed, however, when they sympathetically inquired of her, if indeed she had not already made it otherwise understand, if she were too tired to go to that function at eventide, to be told she was not anxious waiting for the aninouncement of the evening activities Many times they were disappointed because of the promised gayety of the night excursions and observations to be made, and she was affectionally called on her toe. For the remainder of my life, the phrase, "Keeping up with the Joneses" will have new and significant meaning. Only once during the entire trip covering a period of practically two months did Mrs. Jones have a chance to congratulate "Sister Rena K." the fact that at this age, not so much that she would, but that she could "keep up with the Joneses." also to its "Wings," as promised by Lord Burkenhead He submitted his memorandum to the Commission on June 13, but the Commission declined, he asserts, to call evidence in support of or supplementing his memorandum, Mr. Cuest, the author of the memorandum, says he is prepared to expose the "underhand system" of Government in India which is known only to service men." He is anxious to ascertain whether his memorandum reached the Central Committee and the Bihar and Orissa Committee, Mr. Guest is entitled to a straightforward reply and Sir John Simon must accept this challenge emerging from one of the supporters of British Imperialism in India. It is no wonder that the whole of India boycotts this Commission except a "green spot" of Sir Shankaran Nair in the wilderness of those who, despite the country's call, hunt for titles. These are neither the leaders of the community nor of the country, but are created by the Government to hoodwink the public outside of India to show that there is cooperation in India in favor of the Simson Commission that is infilleted on us, to acquire into the fitness of India to govern by herself. Concerning the election" of Oscar De Priest as a Representative in Congress, the Chicago Bee says, "there is no doubt that he will be seated—but where and when is problematic." It added: Meanwhile whatever the fates decree in the doubtful situation confronting the congressman is the concern of the president of the First Lady District and should not unduly disturb or excite those outside the district. The fallacy that one Negro by his acts or utterances represents all American Negroes has been pricked long ago; and the judgments of an individual or group that him are more representative of his or its sentiments than is the white race in its entirely responsible; for its Vardamans, its Tillmans, its Bleses, its Hedlins, or its Frank Smiths. So whatever olden the elephant and its outcome the voters of the First Illinois District alone are responsible. They have made history, perhaps in more ways than one. Time will approve or disapprove their handwork. They doubt but that their choice will be seated somewhere, sometime, somehow. The cryptic utterances of this Chicago editor will not greatly reassure those supporters of the former Alderman, who looked for the prompt dismissal of the indictment against him for illegal action in the primary election. In a somewhat pessimistic strain the St. Luke "Herald" Richmond discussed "The Myth of the Negro Vote," as shown in the recent election. Among other things it said: Neither Democrats nor Republicans cared a cuss for our ballots in this election. Both of the old political parties kicked the seats out of our trousers. When the question was raised: "Did Smith employ a Negro agent? What question? The charge was swiftly repudiated by the Smith managers that nothing except menial jobs had been given to the Negro fellow Democrats for their patronage to his party. When the question was raised, Mr. Hoover had dabbed with a colored gag, the Hoover managers replied that they regarded that charge as the dirtiest and most disgraceful slander against the good name of the Republican candidate. Of course, it must be right under his duty to vote our political preference regardless of whether we were welcome and wanted or not. But the fact that we were not regarded should not be lost sight of for a single day for the next four years. The man stricken at the so-called "bolt" from the Republicans in favor of the Democrats. Despite the modicum of truth in this statement there were many evidences that Negro votes were sought by the managers of both parties. The Tougaloo Neur, published by Tougaloo College in Mississippi, told how a student of that institution participated in a world peace conference. It said in part: At the permanent summer camp at Eerde, near the town of Ommen, in Holland, there gathered for ten days during August some 590 students—350 from various countries in Europe, the United States, and the remainder from other countries—to inquire into the causes of war, and to advocate measures preventive of war and creative of world peace. Among the 80 from the United States were five colored delegates, and of these Miss Mary Lee and Miss Colleen McCormick. The choice of her was the more significant because it had been made on the basis of answers she had given to questions of international import, demonstrating her preparedness for giving such questions intelligent discussion. And after the successful training services of September 30 and October 7 she gave reports of her experiences and of the Conference Revolt In Gandhi's Ashram It now appears that ever since Gandhi's retirement to his ashram (school) at Sabarmati, the undercurrent of resentment at the code of life and discipline and the conviction seems to have dawned on Gandhi that although owing to his personality, the life at the ashram might continue undisturbed, there was no trouble ahead, and to attract new recruits, iron discipline is to be relaxed, and now marrier persons and those who believe in luxury at the same time with national and patrotic fervor will be admitted, and Gandhi now retires completely and the ashram's name will be changed to industrial home, and will be worked on the principles of John Ruskin. HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association You won't catch cold from having fresh air in the room—in fact, it will help keep you healthier. The sale of Christmas Seals helps protect the health of all children in New York City. Buy as many Seals as you can. Christmas Seals may bordered from the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136 street, New York City. The tele- phone is Bradhurst 2093. findings. While the whole body delegates met in certain "pleasant gatherings, for purposes of efficiency it was divided into sections, providing that each should meet by itself and Miss Jones elected to join the section on Education. One of the findings reported was to the effect that inter-racial friction grows largely out of economic exploitation; the strong exploit the weaker and justify it by the plea of racial inferiority on the part of the latter. Discussing the defeat of Joseph L. McLemore, who ran for Congress against Representative Dyer, the St. Louis Argus said: Of course, he being a candidate on the Democratic ticket presented an entirely new situation to the Negro voters. Many of whom were made to believe that a vote for McLemore would vote for Smith and Robinson. Therefore, these people. These same people, it will be membered just beginning to vote at all, and to have them vote an intelligent ballot will require some time and education along that line. Observing the returns from the several wards and precincts in the city, we notice that the Democrats for McLemore just as they did their other candidates. For this they are to be 'congratulated. This peculiar phase of the election will mean much to the colored people in the future, to us that the Democrats will vote for us, and therefore, there is no reason why we should not vote for them. In nominating McLemore for the U. S. Congress, the Democrats in the district gave us the opportunity of voting for a race man for the high honor of a seat in the highest rank in the land. The returning士 how they perceive. The ought to cause us to think: it ought to cause us to reason: It ought to cause us to get out of the old rut. And while it is true McLemore was not elected, yet the very fact that he was a candidate on the Democratic ticket, helped us as a to cultivate gave we strength, has caused our friends of the other races to see through different glasses, and our enemies, if we had any, to respect us more. That shows how valuable lessons may be drawn from defeat as well as from victory. Emphasizing the need for a reestablishment of a working Business league in Birmingham, the Birmingham Reporter said: The lack of organization among the business men of the race is the greatest impediment to commercial enterprise. It is the one thing that hammers the spirit of progress in business and commercial independence and the effects of it must be shown and felt in the evidently slow progress made in developing any outstanding commercial enterprise. With the opportunity that Birmingham affords for successful co-operation with other companies, should be many going concerns organized to supply both the necessities and the luxuries for which a large part of money spent by Negroes should go. The things probable that a member of commanding a large part of the current cash circulating among members of the race can be made to be productive of service and employment. But as long as close cooperative relations are probable the possibility of realizing any such end is quite impossible. Perhaps, to preach group organization to a people so prone to negligence might seem to grow stale and appear to be a waste of time and energy, but no one has made a practicable economics progress without it, nor could any group expect to register substantial gains without this fundamental asset. The members of other groups who know the value of group conservation never cease to wonder why such a group so entirely invisible with the Negro. Cooperative organization is only effected through the growth of confidence in the good intentions and ability of the other fellow. Such confidence is slow to grow without the powerful inspiration of some concrete performance. But it will probably come in due time. Under the heading of "Bad Business," the Chicago Defender asked "Just when will that Pythian temple be completed?" It continued Since work started on the National temple in Chicago this city has seen startled and completed: The Stevens hotel, with its 3,000 rooms the Furniture Mart, the Engineering building and numerous offices, because those who started the work saw their way through to completion and made plans before the first spadeful of dirt was dug. And it is highly necessary that we learn about the project. Before a project of that sort is started, those backing it should see that all obstacles to completion have been removed and that there are funds to finance it throughout. Money spent start a building that takes out years to complete a money unsecured This trait of *building buildings and not finishing them seems to be peculiarly ours. In Washington New York and other cities stand frames which are intended for fraternal buildings—all reminders that somewhere there is something wrong with our economics. And reminding us that we are waiting thousands of dollars annually, it is time we were learning. Let's get this building finished now. That final injunction might be applied to other orders besides the Phi bethians and in other cities than Chi cage. There are too many building structures started without proper nancing. Saturday, December 1, 1928 THE NEW YORK AGE PAINTING CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Bethel A. M. E. Church At the Bethel Young People's Lyman held last Sunday afternoon, Cleveland G. Allen spoke on "Negro folk Songs," giving their hostory and origin. Other musical numbers included vocal solos by Mrs. Leona Avery, Miss Dora Thayer, the music director, the senior choir, Joseph Vandervall, director, and chair, Misa Sadie Williams, director. Among visitors present were Carl Dinton, former president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, at present, studying under a scholarship at the Institute of Music, the team are Samuel Westfield, president; Miss Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary, and Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor. The next regular meeting of the Lyceum will be held Sunday, December 23, when the program will be in charge of Miss Addie L. Yeskey chairman of the Current Events Shipyard. The services at Bethel Sunday am drew the usual large number of worshippers. The pastor preached from the subject, "The Dignity of Virtue must corrupt example: Every one present enjoyed the sermon. At 2 p. m. the church school convened. 6 p. m. A. C. E. L. services were held 8 p.m. on the text was Solomon 1 2. Theme, "Kissing." Dr. Saunders was at his best and discussed the subject in a masterly way. He said that the bride here represents the church. Forgetting the circumstances under which this poem was written we think of its spiritual interpretations. Jesus Christ is here represented as the King. The kiss desired may be: 1, the kiss of pardon; 2, the kiss of reconciliation; 3, the kiss of peace; 4, the kiss of affectionate regard; 5, the kiss of nuptial contract. Hebrew 11. The sick include Mrs. Denham, Carcy Fottet, Harlem Hospital; Sis. Chleblom, Harlem Hospital; and Sis. Butts. Members are requested to visit Sister Butts and other sick members. The following trustees were re-elected at the corporation meeting on Monday evening; William Pittman, T. St. Clair Edwards, Chas Taylor, Wm. Appling, Jas. Veal, and C. R. Robing. H. H. Dermis and Walter Smith were not re-elected. Ernst Hebbons refused to stand for re-election because of other business. The Y. P. D. of the church school gave a delightful social in the vety room of the church Monday evening. Miss Anna Saunders, daughter of the pastor, was the center of attention from many sources. Miss Javaris of Pittsburgh is in the city again. Other young folk who added to the enjoyment of the evening were Mark Gibson, president of the department; J. Allright, Mrs. Lottie Bryan, Aiken B. Washington, Ola Johnson, Marguerite Reynolds, and the pastor, who was one of the gayest present, on this occasion. The superintendent Mr. Rohrling also seemed to have gone back to boyhood days so great was the fun enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. A. Lessee Howard, superintendent of the department, Miss Francham Harris, Debonah Lowe and Irene Simmons as teachers are highly appreciated by the department. Spearman Memorial Clinic is open to the public Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. Mother Zion Church The Harvest Festival was celebrated at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, the junior and senior churches, both taking part in the event. The chancel and pulpit were heavy Indian leather pews and vegetables which enabled the committee to send out one hundred baskets to needy families. A special sermon on The Meaning of the Harvest was preached by the pastor, Dr. Brown. The church had six persons united with the church. A number of visitors were present, among them being: Mrs. Cora Campbell of Charleston, W. Va.; W. H. Johnson of Norfolk, Va.; U. S. Walker of Jersey City, N. J.; M. Musk of Kiln of Camden; J. M. Mrs. Kiln of Camden; Sarah, Gay, L. B. Vincent, Pasadena, Cal.; M. and Mrs. Samuel Darney of Stamford, Conn.; Frederick Douglas of Charlotte, N. C.; P. R. Edwards of Columbus, Ohio, and Benjamin Brown of New London, Conn. Church school convened at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m. in a woman's mss meet- sis was held. The sneakers were Wilson, Curtis and Lelia Walters The teacher is under aupdates of the Missionary Society At the 8 o'clock service, the Harvest Festival was continued. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. Price. This was last week of the 45th annual fair. On Wednesday, Class No.18 had charge, J. C. Hill, leader Dinner served from 5 p.m. Program at 9 p.m. Hursday, Class No.19, George leader, Dinner served from 1 p.m at $1 per plate. Program at 9 p.m. Friday, Class No.20, and Class No.21, W. A. Bell and-Archialh Thomas, leaders. Dinner served from 5 p.m. Program at 9 p.m. T. B. Board of Stewards will meet on Wednesday. The Board of Stewards will meet in Wednesday evening. Union Thanksgiving, services were held at Kush Memorial Church or Thanksgiving Day at 11 a.m. m. The service was under auspices of Mother Zion Church, Dr. Brown preached and our chair furnished the musket. Next Sunday: 6 a.m. m. junior prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m. junior church, 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 4 p. m. J. Price Lyecem Topic; for discussion: "What effect will the breaking of the Solid South have upon the Negro politically" French, Assistant Attorney General, State of New York, 8 p. m. sermon by the Order of Moses. Next Sunday will be Rally Day. The sick: Bertha Storms, New York Hospital; Susie Calvert, 102 West 191st street Salem M. E. Church Dr. W. Ragg, an able preacher and a minister of many years experience delivered the morning message at Salem Church last Sunday. It was a sermon full of evangelical fervor in which Dr. Ragg embalmed at every turn the saving power of Jesus Christ. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. William Meyera, a local preacher of Salem Church. Twelve persons joined the church at the morning service. The Ladies Aid Society had a pew rally at the Lycum at four o'clock and has as their speaker the Rev. John L. Bryan, a young preacher of Union Baptist Church. Though a very youthful preacher, the Rev. Bryan delivered a message that was direct and forceful. Mrs. Howard of the senior choir, Otill Wilkerson rendered solos. Dula Platt, tenor, a teacher of languages in this city, sang "Ave Maria" at the morning service. The annual class leaders' bazaar opened Monday, November 26, and runs two weeks. The Saint Fund Club will serve Thanksgiving dinner Thursday from 2 to 9. All the old folks of the church will be the guests of the Frederick A. Gullen Club, of which Miss Evans is president. Mrs. Emily Collins is president of the Saint Fund Club. Mount Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at M. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, November 25, was well attended. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, preached from Luke 10:25, concerning the Good Samaritan. He explained what Christ meant by the neighbor. He told of the manner in which the high churchman, a priest, passed on the other side, just as the choir-master, a Levite, did without helping the man who was wounded. The one finally helped him was a Samaritan, despised by the Jews. The solution of the question, "Who is my neighbor?" was solved. All men are our neighbors. Neighborliness means a reason of attitude. The discourse was very inspiring. The two Bible classes met at 1:30. The Philathea class was taught by Mrs. L. A. Coleman and the discussions were interesting. Communications were received concerning the Federation of Bible Classes of Greater New York (interdenominational) to meet at Salem M. F. Church, 129th street and 7th avenue, on Thursday evening, December 5. The B. "Y. P. U. program under Mrs. Wretkly, was excellently rendered. The evening service, the pastor chose Jonah 1:6, "So the shipmaster came to him and said unto him, what meanest thou, O sleeper? Arise call upon thy God, if so be that God will think upon us, that we perish not." The outstanding theme was to keep awake to our religious duties and responsibilities. The pastor spoke of the manner in which Jonah shirked his responsibilities, because his will differed from God's. He also spoke of the dollar mark being placed on everything in this day and time, but reminded us that more important than dollars, is peace with self and God: The sermon was penetrating and had a tendency to arouse the slothful and indifferent to action. It was announced that Rev. Hayes was an invited guest at the City Hall, invited by Mayor, Walker in the official reception of Mr. Licekish, the colorful hero of the Vestrix. The John Brown Memorial Association will be the guest of the evening next, Sunday night. Six persons joined the church during the day and the collection was $393.67. Rendell Memorial Church Services Sunday, November 25, at Rendall Church were conducted morning and evening by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. The minister, spoke upon the theme, "Some Things to Think About," based on, Phillipsians 4:18. The evening discourse concerned itself with "Christ and The Common People." One person, Mrs. Frances Greene, united with the church. The Bible School Counselor WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- John B. Thorne, superintendent, held an appropriate Thanksgiving service as outlined by the Board of National Missions. A sacred recital expressed in songs and pictures will be held at the church Friday evening, November 30; Gentry N. Steele will sing and the Rev. Calvin Lane will present the pictures. Mme. E. S. Johnson will preside at the piano. A pew rally under anspices of the Department of Religious Education will be held on Sunday evening, December 2. Refuge Church of Christ The Church of Christ Bible Institute held its weekly class in the class rooms above the church on Monday night at 8:30. In the absence of its dean and instructor Elder R. C. Lawson, the class is under the jurisdiction of Elder Shields of Jamaica, L. I., who is president of the class. The missionaries of Refuge Church of Christ held their meeting on Monday night also. They opened an unlimited revival by their meeting, although Elder C. S. Edwards preached the first revival sermon on Sunday night. METHODIST EHISCOPAL COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 218-220, W. 130th St. E. CHURCH, 218-220, W. 130th St. Paterson, 218 W. 130th St. Telephone Aid, 5290, 5290. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Monday. Night Services 4:00 p.m. Popular Sunday Afternoon Meeting; 6:30 p.m. Egwynton Leaget, Broadway, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Night Monday. Official Board; Friday. Class Meeting; Thursday. Prayer Meeting; Friday. Choir Practice. Christian Education on Saturday. Only except Saturday. Rev. Louis Portiack. Assistant Pettor. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Apt. 51. The Junior church held its meeting on Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. Deacon L. B. Sealy and others opened the meeting by prayer, followed by several selections from the Junior Church choir. A splendid sermon was preached by Elder P. Brown. The junior choir is still progressing, and the junior orchestra also. The pianist of the junior choir is Master Beane. We extend special invitations to every Junior group in the city to take part with us on Wednesday night. Thursday night public Bible class was held. In the absence of its instructor the class was conducted by members of the Bible Institute. The general public is invited to this class on Thursday night. Friday, as usual, was last day and Friday night divine healing services were held. Elder Theke Norman preached the divine healing sermon. Testimonies of divine healing were given by quite a few persons. Any one having faith to believe that the power of God can heal today as it did in the days of old, and having any sickness or afflictions, may come to these divine healing services. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HAPPY 1004.310 W 139th St Rev. A. G. CARMER, pastor, Sun. Sur. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Young People at 8 p.m. school at 8 p.m. Young People at 8 p.m. other services at Baldridge APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ and blessed influence which flows from his spiritual life are known and felt by the Bible Inns on Thursday night and his healing session on Friday night. Elder R C Chandler gave a special service core message of the novel of Jesus came from 1933 and are well known. Elder W. 1933 and SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 100-105 N. m. prayer meeting: Sa. B. a. Priest meeting: 9:30 a. m. Sabbath Bishop meeting: 9:30 a. m. Sabbath Dominion: Sunday 4:30 a. m. Sabbath Adventist M. A. Priestly Mass: Presching. M. A. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN HAND SPORTSALIST CHAPTER 433 Practice areas Practice areas 8-339. More about the practice areas. BROOKLYN NATAPEEN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Leafs Place, and Grand Prairie, near church. Procurer, pastor, Preschool at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Social hour, following Sunday Evening services. To teach church from Maybath internship, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station, near church. SILAOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. North, Charleston, SC. Church of GEORG JOHN MANSE, 289 Clinton Place M. A. pastor MANSE, 289 Clinton Place Tel. Director 8013; Preschool, Sum. 11 a.m. House, adhikary Church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sunt. Eve., worship 8 p.m. p.m.; Communion, 1st Sam. in each month, 8 p.m. Glt. Stouts, Frl. Eve. p.m.; Communion, 1st Sam. in each month, 8 p.m. Brotherhood, 2nd Wed. in each YONKERS THE METROPOLITAN A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 78 Balknass Ave. Rev. Edward Hawkes Pastor. Orderer Sun. School 1 Sun. School 1 School. L. p. Lyman 4 V. m. C. E. 7 p. m. 1:18 Divine Worship; Class meeting Tuesday; Tuesday evening; Choir; choral Thursday evening. Phone Nepparon 2998. The young people's chorus met for rehearsal Saturday night. The choir is getting along well under the new accompanist, sister Olive Bell. Plans for the Christmas exercises were also discussed. The committee on the Christmas exercises is sister Preston, Matrons; sister Ruth Brown, President; Sister Hattie Jones, Irving Clark and Modesta Proctor. We are looking forward to a good and successful Christmas program. Prayer meeting from 12 to 6 a.m. was conducted Sunday morning. This meeting is under auspices of Sister Elizabeth Brown and Sister Grace Hill. These sisters are faithful in performing the duties assigned them. Through their prayers and the prayers of others this meeting is serving its greatest purpose to create more spirituality among the members of our church. The Sunday morning prayer service from 6 to 8 was a spiritual success and quite a few attended. The Sunday morning preaching service was opened by several selections from the chorus, followed by prayer. Elder P. Brown spoke from 1st Corinthians 16:17, "If any man love not the Lord thy God, let him be ashamed." Two persons were baptized in Jesus' name. The Willing Workers held their program at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school was held at 2 p. m., quite a crowd remained after the morning services to meet the Sunday School session. The B. Y. P. U. held its meeting at 6:30 p. m., under auspices of Elder P. Brown, preident, and Modesta, Proctor. The program under the auspices of one of the Junior groups was well rendered by local talent. Elder Theo. Norman spoke at the night services and despite the cold weather the house was well filled. Devotionals were rendered by the senior chorus and the senior orchestra, which is greatly, augments in size by the addition of new instruments. One person was baptized at the service. Williams Institutional Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218-282, West 130th street, Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, D. D. pastor; Wm. Arthur Calhoun, chorister; Mr. W. A. Williams, superintendent of Sunday school. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., classes for all ages; preaching service, 10:55 by Pastor Bryson. Subject: "Christ and the Memorial Feast" 1 Corinthian-11:23-28. At this service Wm. Arthur Calhoun will be installed as the new chorister-organist. 6 p.m. Epworth League, Mrs. Agnes P. Lillard, president. Special musical and literary program with Mrs. Florence Frazure as director. Evening worship, 7:55. The Lords Supper will be observed, with Pastor Bryon on officiting. A cordial welcome for all, Seats free. Inspiring music; simple preaching; hearty Christian fellowship. A well cooked dinner" served each Sunday by one of the boards or clubs. Grace Church of Harlem Dr. Garner had chance of the evening service and gave an interesting talk. There was also a brief song service, enjoyed by those present. The service was given by our service at 8:30 p.m., drawing an interested group who are studying the Life of Christ with Dr. Garner. Deacon Mavs, who is also custodian of the church, met with a serious accident last week and is comedied to his home. Mrs. Mamie Ammi was at her home, 145 West 135th street. The pastor, trustees and officers express thanks to the bazaar committee Mesdames Hammond, Hall and Forrest, were chairmen in the meeting and Mr. Bean handled the finances. The Ladies Aid. the Progressive Club, the Graspedic Club, the Uber Sound, and the Deaconesses contest. The second contest was the baby contest held by the Ladies Aid. Miss Olica Bean won first prize and, Miss Tionna the second prize. An old fashioned "Selline Bee" by the choir was performed by the women were Mrs. Madelon Henderson and Dr. Haynes. Many thanks to Mea- dames Mitchin, Ward and others for their interesting program. Thanks also to the booth keeper Medasdae Forrest, Brooks, Strowart, Terry, Davis, Stewart, Willis, Terry, Davis, Stewart, Willis, Nixon and Davis. Thanks to the co-operation of the workers the bazaar was a huge success. Elizabeth H. Davia, Church Secrety. St. Martin's Chapel The congregation at St Martin's continues to grow, several persons joining every Sunday, and the attendance is improving every Sunday, both morning and night. On Sunday night, Rev. John H. Johnson had as his subject "What should be the activities of the Church. His sermon was beautifully illustrated with lessons from early church history and also with lessons of everyday life. Jesus never spoke of ceremony or rituals but only service, altho He lived on earth at a time when the Jews had great religious celebrations, especially the atonement and the Passover. He concluded that the activity of the church today should be one of service to all people at all times. The work of the choir is steadily progressing and the anthem at both services were well executed and well received. There will be a brief service here on Thanksgiving at noon, af which a dinner will be served for the poor, regardless to race, color or creed. The advisory committee had a meeting on Friday of last-week, at which time plans were considered for our active-campaign for the building fund. The Woman's Guild will give an oyster supper on December 7th, and we are quite sure it will prove as great a success as the dinner given early in the Fall. Tickets are ready and may be secured any morning at the office. St James Pres. Church Sunday, November 25, was celebrated in St. James Church as "National Missions' Day," and a special service at the morning hour, 11 o'clock was held. The Rev. P. Reposse, National Pissions' representative, gave a brytery of New York, was presented by the pastor, Rev. Dr. William L. Imes, and gave the message of the morning on the text: "That ye be no more children." Rev. Savage spoke of the need for a growing up in our lives, living and growing in sharing with others, rather than merely receiving. A large "congregation was present, completely filling the church auditorium." Special music was rendered by the choir, and Dr. Melville Chilton, choremaster. The beautiful, Mozart Duett, "O God, who art the life and light," was sung by Miss Doris Trotman and Benj J. Rasalea, soprano and baritone sings in St. James choir, who rendered the chorus "Inthalmus," from Rosius's "Stabat Mater." At the evening service, 8 o'clock the Golden Fleece Lodge No. 7887 G.-U.-I. O. O. F., worshipped with many visitors of their order visted guests. The pastor preached the 20th annual sermon on the theme; "Great Men Characters in the Writings of John Bunyan." A suitable program was rendered by the choir and a visiting male quartet—the Metropolitan Four—rendered music. Next Sunday, December 2, will be celebrated at the morning hour at Social Workers' Day, and 100 expected, with their friends, to be guests of honor at the service. The theme of the pastor's sermon will be "Christianity's Social Awakening." All social-workers agencies in Harlem have been be present at this service by delegations. It is hoped though this annual occasion that the general public will take a deeper interest in social welfare work, and will a greater knowledge of what is being carried on by social agencies. The great union Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving Day is being celebrated this week at St. James in which the Abysinian Baptist Church, the St. Mark's M. E. Church are uniting. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abysinian Baptist Church. The annual St. James fair opens Monday evening, December 3, at 8:30 o'clock, in the lecture room of St. James and will last until Wednesday evening, December 12. The Monday evening, December 2, the monthly communion will be celebrated. St. Paul Baptist Church Tuesday night it was the pastor's privilege to be in the church at the time of the choir rehearsal. He saw there nearly thirty persons, all of whom were engaged earnestly in work, preparing for the service they were to render. Mrs. H. A. Booker, conductress and time, Scott, organist, put very big of energy that is in them in the service. He should it should be. And the members of the choir, young and old, seem anxious to give the very best in them to their service. No wonder we have such fine signing on Sundays. God bless the choir. Our, B. Y. P. U. was blessed with having among them a lot of visitors on Wednesday night, when the meeting was under the group led by Mrs. Jannie Anderson. Edward Wells opened the topic, with a helpful talk. He was followed by a speech upon the subject. How steep was the interesting and inspiring program was given, consisting, for the most part, of visitors from the Macedonia Baptist Church. These FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, THENTON, H. L. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course connected to Four Ways Diplomens Given THE central connection between the abstraction with white thunder T. Washington is particularly great, simple and compac- tible plan it sufficiently expresses, and is about what satisfactorily and encouragingly is it, it is but so important measure of D. Washington's work and its mission. The edi- tion of this book is an important work of literature and education. The women have lived so closely to themselves and their families in all courses a most convenient and useful life, but there is one part of what he did and what he did not, and that is the real advantage of the family but also living truth which most earn the best advantage for one or more of any race. AM HOWARD LAKE and justice United States supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture. LOCATION UNSURPASSED POD IREAL TUFFLE, NEW WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION BOBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama people gave the best they had; and it was enjoyed. Thursday night the church tendered the pastor and family a reception and banquet. A large number of persons were present, among them being Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Rev. Perry, and others, who were invited-guests on the occasion. Mrs. Morgan and Brown made some helpful remarks, while the chair of itself, without its lead, was moved and all of its departments and auxiliaries made presentations to the pastor and his family. Then all repaired to the lecture room, which had been transformed into a dining room, decorated and illuminated. He would hardly know it. Here, every thing that suited the inner man was ready to be served, and the young ladies, who had been engaged for the work did the serving in so smooth a manner, that he himself. A large cake, artistically decorated, occupied the center of the table, with the pastor's name and the number of years, 22, which he has served the church. Flowers were all up and down, and the copious, joyous, forget all care, and just feasted body and soul. Friday night the prayer service was not so well attended. The members had been up until morning, just the night before, and they did not come out. Sunday morning, they were on hand, and at 11 a.m. the atmosphere was warmed spiritually. The pastor preached morning early, however, they were on hand, and at 11 a.m. the atmosphere was warmed spiritually. The pastor preached morning and at 11 a.m. in the morning on "The Life Giving Christ," and in the evening on "Christ's Invitation." Attendance at both services was good, and numbers taken in at each. It is very encouraging to note that the children were bringing into the church members at practically every service. Surely any church that has an inflow of children is destined to live and grow. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "The Powers of Sin" was the subject from which Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, spoke on Sunday morning. In it there was sufficient strength to inspire man to rise above petty aims and purposes to those nobler heights which alone can claim and hold our heart's approval. His appeal to the congregation was to live lives of witnessing and faith in action and words, such as would constrain others to trunk and follow Jesus all the way. The Sunday school session was held with the usual interest, with a number of visitors in attendance, among them M. J. Preston and his Dr. Preston. The financial drive to aid in the Christmas fund for the school has attracted wide interest. The drive will close with a three-night bazaar at the church December 5, 6, 7. The program for the three nights will be furnished by members of the Bridge Street, Ralph Avenue and St. Phillips Sunday schools, respectively. The Christian Endeavor services were well attended. The topic for the evening was intelligently discussed by the chief speaker, Andrew Peacey. At the Christian Endeavor County Convention held last week, the society of this church was well represented. Benj. F. Smith was designated to conduct the convention music, and this was creditably done. The pastor spoke to an appreciative audience at the evening service. Rev. W. C. Brown was master of ceremonies at the public meeting sponsored by the Brooklyn Urban Legge-Lincoln Settlement at the Concord Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, and the senior chair of this church, under direction of D. R. Bridges, rendered several splendid selections. Berean Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m. found all at their ports with the junior choir rendering splendid music. The pastor, the Rev. S. D. Eldridge preached to a large congregation, taking his text from Acts 27 chapter 29. Then fearing let we should have fallen in love with they cast four anchors out of the sawn and wished for day." The object was "Anchors." He preached a masterful message one that appealed to the vast audience present. He spoke of faith in God and His Son Jesus Christ. Communion membership, Temperance and patience, as being the four. Anxious necessary for a safe voyage, pairing our lives with that of a valuable ship. In the afternoon, the School school held its regular session. The superintendent, Allen Morton, assisted. The school has a membership drive on and we hope to reach all of the children in our community who are not in Sunday school 6:30 B. Y. P. U. convened having as a topic "What is reasonable service?" Romans 12:1-18. This was well discussed. The collection was lifted and there were dismissed. The evening service was well attended; preaching by Rev. James Garnett of Richmond, Va. His was 1st Kings 18th chapter and verse. The subject was "The sense of a wise choice." His explanation were very helpful. He told us by making a wise choice we are not only pleasing man but we are also pleasing God. People can tell our character by the choice we make. A number of visitors attended services. Eleven were added to membership. Command Frontier Church The Brooklyn Urban League and Lincoln Settlement held a meeting in the afternoon at Command Church. It had a two-fold purpose that of acquiring the folks with the extreme importance of the work being done, especially that of the nursery and children's court, and that of stressing the vital necessity of supporting this work. The Urban League is filling a place in Brooklyn, which no other organization is filling, for it reaches the courts and the homes. The principal speakers were Mrs. Temple Burge, Robert Elry and Eugene Kinkle Jones. Concord Sunday school's unlimited basketball team, which never lost a battle last year has lost two this year, but won the third against the South Third team, the score being 27-24. The Pastor Dixon window in the church auditorium, which originally cost $600, has just undergone repairs to the amount of $700. A special one dollar Thanksgiving offering is being taken to cover this expenditure. The new double envelopes to be used in 1929 were distributed in small measure on Sunday for the first time. It is planned that the increased contribution, which arises from the use of one side for current expenses and the other for beneficiencies will do away with many "after collections" for regular charitable missions and education. Zonite For Cents and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. OR A DAUGHTER OF ALLAH By E. Y. Elliot Durant and C. M. Roach Published by the Grafton Press Publishing PRICE $2.00 This is the most thrilling and romantic Novel ever written about India. It is a beautiful Christmas gift for a friend. Lord Roberts of Elliot Durant, 2 B. Nicholas Place, New York. SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, Inc. ACK, THENTON, N. L. with all improvements for Students Diploma Given Imp For Reply the author with who made the book the present author and goodness to be — for who one must to bring encouragement as this in it. It is but one of three hundred poems, men and those families in of course a most satisfying and heartfelt gift. It is redeem from a center like Yankee truths which some am the beams of AM HOWARD IAFE Court WHAT PRICE TIPS! A RIOT OF FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE THIRD ANNUAL PULLMAN PORTERS' BALL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1928 ROCKLAND PALACE Eighth Avenue and 155th Street (Formerly Manhattan Casino) ADDED ATTRACTIONS Bridge and Whist Tournament Beautiful and Valuable Prizes Given Long and Bobbed Hair Dress Contest $50 In Prizes Awarded Music by John C. Smith Orchestra Help First. National Negro Labor Union BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS 2311 Seventh Avenue ... New York City BEGAN COLLEGE HOLDS HOWARD TO TIE IN HARD GAME Mulhore Fans See Home Team Hold Bisons T Scoreless Tie Baltimore, Md.-The best football game of the season was played between Howard University and Morgan College, on the latter's athletic field here Saturday. The local team upset the dope and held the Bisons to a scoreless tie. Roughness on the part of Howard resulted in the loss of 80 yards in penalties. The game was practically a kicking duel and Lawless of Morgan consistently out-kicked his rival. The high spots of the game came in the first and fourth quarters. In the first quarter Howard carried the ball down to Morgan's 8 yard line but here the Morgan line held like a stone wall and after four downs, the ball went over. In the last quarter, Morgan intercepted a forward pass on Howard's 15 yard line and carried the ball down to Howard's two yard line but here Morgan was penalized 25 yards for clipping and the threat on the Howard goal was stopped. Coles was Howard's outstanding star, while Thomas, Gundy and Chase, playing their last game for Morgan, shared honors with Bell and Frazier. LINEUP: Morgan Po. Howard Cottman L. E. Simpson Butler L. T. Webb Lyght L. G. Stokes Gundy C Hayes Chase R. G. Drew Thomas (Cpt.) R. T. Shelton Bell R. E. Sallie Clark Q. B. Payne Lawless L. H. Ross (Cpt.) Frazier R. H. Coles Kicks F. B. Marshall Officials: Referee, Gibson Springfield; Umpire, Burgess Springfield, Field Judge, H Wright, Coppin Normal; Head- Linesman, W. Wright, Hampton, Score by quarters: Morgan 0 0 0 0-0 Howard 0 0 0 0-0 Tournament In February Bordentown, N. J.-Plans for the second annual amateur basketball tournament for colored teams of New Jersey, which is conducted by the Bordentown Manual Training School, were announced today by L. B. Granger, extension worker for the school. Last year's tournament included fourteen of the leading teams, but interest already shown this year indicates a big increase in the entry list. To avoid taxing the school's gymnasium facilities, it is planned to divide the state into four districts or zones the Atlantic City, the Camden, the Trenton, and the Newark district. Early rounds will be played off in these districts to determine district champions. Then Atlantic City and Camden, and Newark and Trenton will play off to decide a South Jersey and a North Jersey champion in both the junior and senior classes. Finally, the sectional champions will play at Bordentown for the State title. The Montclair Y. M. C. A., A. M. Bordentown will accommodate games in the Newark district, the Bordentown School in the Trenton district, Arctic Avenue Y. M. C. A. in the Atlantic City district, and probably the Whittles School in the Camden district. Play will begin the first week in February, and the finals will be played at Bordertown on Friday, March 8th. Mr. Granger, as organizer of the tournament, heads a state-wide committee which includes James N. Williams, physical director of the colored montclair Y. M. C. A., Richard Lockett who holds a similar position in Atlantic City, Hilmer Jensen of Trenton's Community Y. Albert Flournoy of the GUS MOORE ADDS MET X-COUNTRY TITLE TO STRING National Champ Wins 1st Metropolitan A. A. U. Championship Gus Moore' of the Brooklyn Harriers, the new holder of the national cross-country championship, won his first Metropolitan A. A. U. championship Sunday afternoon, November 25, over the six-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park. Moore bettered his time of the previous week by fifty seconds, having been clocked in the great time of 30 minutes and 28 seconds. The one time ace of the Public School Athletic League and St. Bonaventure's College star proved himself a great runner in both hot and cold weather. When he won the national title it was unuseasonally warm, and of last Sunday it was unuseasonally cold, a bitter wind sweeping across the open parade grounds. He ran a front race in both contests, starting out in the lead and, maintaining this lead throughout. He finished 90 yards ahead of the second runner last Sunday. He did not appear as tired as the week before, and had plenty of reserve. Moore is but 21: years of age and is now at the peak of his form. Atlanta Defeats Clark For City Championship Atlanta. Ga.—The "Thousand Backs" of Clark University could not withstand the fierce blast of the Hurricane from Atlanta University with "A Thousand and one Backs," and a line worthy of recognition. These teams of Atlanta met at Spiller field Saturday afternoon to settle the question of the city championship, and the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University swept to a 6-0 victory, keeping her Conference record clean and also taking possession of the trophy offered by Dr. R. G. Bowden, Negro physician. Several times Clark was in scoring distance, only to lose the ball on downs fifteen or twenty yards back of their original distance, due to the superb charging of the Atlanta University line. Stanley, Atlanta University quarterback, playing his last season, scored the only marker of the game, getting his touchdown from the one-foot line in the second quarter. The ball had been advanced to this point from straight line bucks, delayed bucks and quarterback sneaks. Coach Taylor, of Clark, began substituting early in the game, using all of his "Thousand Backs," only to find that the Atlanta line was promptly putting a stopper in what he thought was a hole. "Cocky Dukes" star performer for Clark, was injected in the game and squirmed up and down the field, but to no advantage—the game was not meant for the Crimson and Black. McPherson and Wiggins were consistent ground gainers for the Hurricano, while the playing of Pierce at tackle was outstanding. For the losers, Baker got away for some nice gains, and Halney did a bit of tackling at guard. In the third quarter, DuPree picked up an Atlanta fumble and raced 33 yards to the Atlanta 12-yard line, starting a rally that looked like a tied score. The Atlanta line proved its worth, and at the end of four downs Clark had lost eight yards. Approximately 5,000 football fans attended this game, and each was given a thrill each minute of the game, either by the players Camden Y, J. Richard Lee of Newark, Frederick Forman of Burlington and others. themselves, or by the rooters in the stands who kept up a constant din for their respective teams. It was really a game worthy of having a title at stake. Clark was forced to drop her "Black Flag of Death" in defeat, to have the Crimson Hurricane sweep it in the dust of victory. Paterson Girls' Five Wants Games In N. Y. Paterson, N. J.—The Paterson Liberty Girls have reorganized for the 1928-29 basketball season, and are desirous of meeting any first class female quintet, especially in New York or Brooklyn. The Liberty Girls, have had three successful seasons, and all their former stars will be in the lineup this season—Connie Dotson, "Stad" Pulley, Becky Bracy, Marty Sarjeant and "Fats" Washington are the regular members of the team they have been augmented by Helen Hinton, high school star; Eveyn Garolio, high forward, and Marilyn Harris, relief divot and strong defensive player. With this lineup, the Liberty Girls assure any team desiring a first class attraction, that they need look no further. Address all inquiries to C. Brown, 276 Grand street, Paterson, N. J., or phone Lambert 8141-1J. FOOTBALL RESULTS Hampton 66 ..... Shaw Bordentown 36 ..... Cheyney Atlanta 6 ..... Clark Morehouse 19 ..... J. C. Smith 1. Ala. State 6 ..... Tuskegee Alhambra State Holds Tuskegee To Tie Score Montgomery, Ala.—Five thousand fans from all section of Alabama watched the Tuskegee Institute Tigers and the Alabama State Normal Hornetts battle to a 6-6 tie game at Cranston Bowl here Saturday, November 24. This was the fifth consecutive year that this feature game has been staged in Montgomery magnificent stadium and the second successive season that the game had resulted in a tie score, the count on December 10, 1927 being 0-0 that was a momentous result at that time. Just a minute more to play might have meant a victory for Alabama State because they had driven down the field in the closing minutes and were only eight yards from the goal line when Field Judge Darnaby declared the game ended. The battle was most furious in the final quarter as both teams struggled, for a winning score, with Alabama State having the decided edge. Frank Lewis hurled passes with dearly precision for a gain of 138 yards in eight heaves to get six first downs to a mere seven for Tuskegee. Stevenson and Hall were marked men. Stevenson was generally nailed before his runs could get started and a bevy of Tigers seemed to have been assigned the job of being certain to take Hall out of the way However. Shanklin rose to the heights as the hero of the Tuskegee aggregation while Frank Lewis halfback of Alabama State seemed to be the outstanding player of the day with his deadly passing attack and his hard tackling in almost every play. Alabama State also received stellar service from Boyd, Coger, Major Brown, Moore and A. Campbell as members of a whole team that played well. Duncan, Meadows and Brittain were others among the stars for the Tuskegee Tigers. The day was just another of those outstanding athletic occasions which the atletic authorities at Alabama State put over in gala fashion with the assistance of the Tuskegee management Special trains from Tus- keegee and Birmingham arrived at ten o'clock and were met by the Alabama State Band and a throng of cheering students and citizens. Then a monster parade of the two bands and the Tuskegee Cadet Regiment was led up Commerce street and Dexter avenue by V. H. Tulane, Trustee of Tuskegee Institute. R. H. Harris and Dr. H. L. Woods of thine Tuskegee Alumni associations, and E. W. Turner and John Dillingham of the Alabama State faculty After the parade to the Bowl, the spotlight was again shared by the Tuskegee Institute Band with their very commendable manoeuvers between the halves. Then a monster reception was staged in Kutty Dining Hall until midnight with the famous Whatley Saxo-Society Orchestra of Birmingham dispensing the music. It was the Alumni Homecoming Day for Alabama State and they were really here, wore their very attractive alumni ribbons and heard President H. Council Trenholm announce at the reception that the beautiful Alumni Attendance Cups had been won, by the classes of 1928 and 1894. With the special for Tuskegee having left at 8:00 and the Birmingham special pulling out at 12:30, a grand and glorious day with no football victory but aorkin-card game was over. LUFF and SWIMMER The thing that most attracts people to the modern musical show, often winning preference over first class dramatic offerings, is the verve and fire and life with which its performance is associated in the public mind. Ordinarily, people go to the theatre nowadays not so much to rest their dispositions, as the tired business man formerly was said to do, but rather to speed up their energies to catch something of that healthy spirit of living activity that is spurring the world along to achievement like never before in its history. The laggard has no chance today, on the stage or anywhere. A standard musical show of the type of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Eltiage Theatre, is a sort of crystallization of this spirit of animation. Hence its wide popular appeal. But there is something specially celebrated about the performance of these colored entertainers. Thelrs is a reputation for adding to the usual quality of musical show animation, and individual native buoyancy and zest and almost religious enthusiasm which few people pause to consider and analyze. Adelaide Hall, one of the principals of the company, has some interesting views to convey on the subject. "Nothing succeeds like pep," says this all-round entertainer. "Nothing can take the place of that push and drive, in any activity, which comes from entire lack of self-consciousness. We colored artists do not think in terms of 'our public'—we are just ourselves at all times; and we give to our play, for our work is just that, our undivided energy and attention. We have no inferiority complexes nor any superiority complexes. We just do our stuff. "Elinor Glyn said somewhere that the quality of 'it' is possessed by people filled with an easy self-confidence that prompts them to follow their slightest natural impulse. We 'Blackbirds' don't lay claim to it' but we do believe our success results from our always acting as we honestly feel and from listening to Mother Nature's song echoing in our heart beats. We feel nightly close to her at times, and that's what makes us very happy. So we just show our happiness in natural way." At Lafayette Next Week Signs displayed in the lobby of "welcome home" week beginning the Lafayette Theatre announce a next Monday, Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper, two of the most popular boys and greatest dancers will appear in a program of their own—"Jazz A La Carte". During the past two years, Rector and Cooper have appeared in the leading theatres of the country. They have brought their entire company with them, and with the addition of some Eastern players, promise that "Jazz A La Carte" will be the most novel and enjoyable revue Harlem has seen since they appeared here in "Tan Town Topics." While putting the finishing touches to their show, Rector and Cooper are starring this week at Keith's Palace, the world's finest vaudeville theatre. Alex Lovejoy, Billy Higgins, Roscoe Simmons, Pablo Mastinez and other celebrities will appear in the cast of "Jazz A La Carte" next week. The feature picture will be "The Alabama State Tuskegee Inst. Hall L E Meyers Campbell L T Brittall Hardy (C) L G Belcher E. Campbell C Brooks Coger R G Meadows Boyd R T Robinson (C) M. Brown R E Duncan Moore Q B Joyner Lewis L H Woolridge Cooley R H Stevenson Fuller F B Shanklin Scoring touchdowns — Alabama State, Lewis; Tuskegee, Shanklin. Substitutions: Ala. State: A. D. Brown for Fuller; Frazier for Brown; Brown for Frazier; Wesley for Boyd; Walton for Moore; S. Frazier for Cooley; Thomas (for Lewis; Tuskegee: Walker for Brittai; Hackett for Belcher; Adams for Meadows; Harrison for Shanklin; Wooldridge for Joyner; Faukner for Harrison; D. Johnson for Faulkner; H. Harrison for Shanklin Officials: Referee, B. H. Gentry (Morehouse Business College). Umpire, Thio. Wright (Kansas). Head linesman, F. A. Byrd. (Lincoln) Feld Judge, F. L. Dahney (Hampton). Time of play: 15 minutes. AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 8th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS ADELAIDE HALL BILL JOBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD IMAGE BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOINS Eastport funnery & most tuneful ecstasy maganza including the song cars of the Nation "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" ELTINGE THE W 422 ST MARTS WED SAT BROLY MIDNITE SHOW ON 9 THURS. PLUCKS TUES 11:00 to 13:00 MAY 14:00 to 12:50 AND TUE ```markdown ``` Star of Lew Leallie's "Blackbirds of 1928," now in its 8th month on Broadway. The Thanksgiving holiday week program at the Alhambra Theatre has a distinct novelty, "Broadcasting" Radio station BUNK is seen in full operation with Amanda Randolph, Doris Rheubottom, Roscoe Montella, Ted Blackman, Florence Wilson, Pigmeat and others sending out "on the air" strange and wonderful stunts. Dusty Fletcher is the comic announcer. The sixteen Alhambra Girls broadcast a tap dance of great precision, and there is also an amazing young dancer, Willie Taylor, a newcomer to the Alhambra. "A Wife's Sacrifice," a society play with moments of melodrama, is presented by Andrew S. Bishop and the dramatic group, including Susie Sutton, Edna Barr, George Randol, Barrington Carter, Edna Harris and Al F. Watts. The play has a surprise ending of great power. To round out the triple program there is the feature picture "The Snarl of Eate" with Johnny Walker. Next week's program has "Hollywood Follies"; or Fun in a Movie Studio," and the drama will be "The Highest Bidder," in which a young wife is offered for sale on the auction block, a gang of Indians, and a brave bandit, played by Andrew S. Bishop, rescues her. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Harry T. Ford writes that as soon as his place in the act can be filled he will leave the Musical Magpie and go into the booking of concert and radio artists, and to filling in all the local dates in and around Cleveland, Ohio. He sends regards to all his many friends in and out of the profession Thompson and Kenip, who are booked over the Pantages time, opened last week at the Rivoli Theatre, Toledo, and was a show stopper. They are at the Lyric Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind., this week. Monett Moore, has been engaged by Nat Martin to do a specialty in a big act for vaudeville. This will be a mixed act of white and colored artists. Cop" starring William Boyd, one of the greatest of underworld screen dramas. Gus Smith, who is now working with Arthur Allen, writes that the act is in good shape and by the first of the year, they will be playing over the big time. They are booked up until the last of December around Boston, Mass. A fine vaudeville program was presented last Sunday, night at the Hotel McAlpin. All the acts were colored, including the orchestra. They were the Hamilton Bros., Annie Freeman, Bob Davis and Mills and Putney. Rector and Cooper are at the Keith Palace Theatre, New York City. --- Danny Small and Partner are at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. George McClennon is at Keith Albee Hamilton Theatre, New York City. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Colonial Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Dixie Four are at the Empire Theatre, North Adams, Mass. Clarence Dotson is at the Capitol Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Norman Thomas is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Green and Austin are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Ethel Waters is at Keith Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Brown and McGraw are at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Eubie Blake and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Perry Covan Four are at the State Theatre, Nashua, N. H. Buck and Bubbles are at the Fabin Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Patent Leather Boys are at the Olympia Theatre, Lymn, Mass. Harris and Van are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. — Laurinburg Institute football team marched on to victory again Friday, November 10, by defeating Sandford High, its fifth opponent of the season. The Sandford team showed little strength. The victory was an easy one for Laurinburg. The second-string men were enough to defeat Sandford, but every Laurinburg player had a chance Marshall, W. Covington, Morse, Jackson, Robinson and Edwards made outstanding tackles. Day, Melver, Rivers, Withetspoon and C Covington played well during their short stay in the game. McDuffie was hard-pressed bringing up pints. Esterling received a punt and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. Edwards played the line for the first touchdown in the 2nd quarter. McDuffie place-kicked for the extra point. Habron and the Bethea Brothers played well at guard Graham didn't receive a pass. Gilmore received two, Jackson one. Edwards one. Robinson intercepted one pass. Sandford completed two passes out of 10 attempts. Laurinburg's goal was never in danger. The opponents were in her territory only thrice. The game ended 13 to 0 in favor of Laurinburg Institute. Only six What Is Used By Actors L-VO" 100 □ th above coupon to NEW YORK—ROOM 515 M. & S. New Douglass Theatre America's Most Distinguished Actor, in the finest picture of his Screen Career. A vivid drama of the love of one man for one woman set against the raging turmoil of Russia's Red Days. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Bancroft portrays the role of a Ship Scoker; the rough, virile type that he is so excellent in. How he is brought to realize the finer Points of Life is the climax of the story which proves to make the dramatic performance of the star one of excellence. LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th STREET Mattie Hite, Jackie Mabley, Ernest Whitman 12—DANCING DEMONS—12 and many others Photoplay—Thursday to Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" OAKLAND ROBOTICS Dancers "SKETES" "CRACKSHOT" "BEE FOOTIES" Comedy Kings OZIE MCHERSON, BEE FOOTIES, JEWEL JOHNSON, MARGARET BURNS, PRINCESS OLGA, 2 VARIETY STEPPEPS, ZAZA & ADELE, FANNY COTTON, 12 TWINKLE TOE TWISTERS, BENNIE CARTER'S MUSICAL CAPER CUTTERS NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING MON.-DECEMBER 3 EDDIE RECTOR and RALPH COOPER In JAZZ A LA CARTE points have been made on Laurinburg, this season. She has three games to play. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McNeil of Washington Park, Friday, November 16 in honor of their little son, W. D. McNeil. It was quite a unique affair and twenty-one little boys and girls were present to join in the celebration. Interesting games were played, among which the "Donkey play" was the most outstanding. Little Gwendolyn McDuffie excelled in this play and was awarded a very attractive sewing set. The teachers of the Laurinburg Institute met with Mrs. E. M. McDuffie in the Institute reception room last week to re-organize the Ladies' Working Club. Mrs. H. H. Johnson was elected president and Mrs. F. M. Jones, secretary. Plans were made for further work and they are looking forward to a great year at the school. Rev. Walter Hamilton of Hot Springs, Va., spent some time on the Institute campus last week as the guest of Principal McDuffie. While here he held very interesting services in the Institute chapel, mornings and evenings for the faculty, and student body also a large number of parents. Rev. Hamilton served also, at the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church in their Sunday School Normal Course which was being conducted by Rev. L. L. King, president of Colored Civic League here. One of the most delightful affairs of the pre-Thanksgiving season was the Progressive Whist party given at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Pollard Thursday evening with Miss Maggie Vinson acting as hostess. The guests included Misses Beatrice Evans, Rebecca Belden along with Miss Alice Hines of Wilmington, who is teaching in Scotland County; Messra. Marshall Isler, Will Bethea, J. McLaurin, A. Murphy, S. Molwer, H. McPhail and Prof. B. Morgan; out-of-town guests were Misses Lucy Hayes and Blackwell; Prof. V. Campbell and Charles Brewington, Mr. Poe of Maxton, N. C. First prize was won by Prof. Morgan, while Miss. Belden won second. A delicious course of salad and coffee was served, followed by mints and salted peanuts. After whist the guests enjoyed themselves with dancing and left acclaiming Miss Vinson a charming hostess. Miss Rebecca Belden had as her guests Sunday, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belden and brother and sister, Harold and Julia of Wilmington. Dr. W. C. Melchor of Fayetteville was in the city Sunday. Little W. D. McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McNeill entertained quite a number of little friends at a birthday party. Friday afternoon at his home, in Washington, Park. A. H. Reid is doing a splendid business in the city. ALHAMBRA 126th Street & Seventh Ave. A Wife's Sacrifice Society Sensation Play With ANDREW S. BISHOP BROADCASTING From the Comedy Radio Station Next Week's Drama THE HIGHEST BIDDER A Wife Offered For Sale On The Auction Block IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE ABYSSINIAN CHURCH FOLKS BRINGS 120TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO CLOSE WITH SPLENDID MUSICAL PLAY Some two thousand or more members of Abyssinian Baptist Church, with friends and well-wishers, assembled at Rockland Palace (formerly the New Manhattan Casino) on Thursday night, November 22, to witness the presentation of a musical comedy drama, "The Rustic Romeo," which marked the church's annual reunion and the closing of a series of exercises in commemoration of the 120th anniversary of Abyssinian. The celebration, which was also an observance of the 20th anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, began on Monday, November 12, and continued each night with special services at the church, conducted by pastors of a number of the local churches, supported by their choirs and with large segments of their congregations attending. This final affair was an elaborate presentation, requiring some three months or more for its preparation. The musical comedy, referred to as "The masterpiece of T. S. Dennison's Royalties," was given as originally produced by Cornell University at the Lyceum Theatre, Ithaca, N. Y., and this performance was under the sole direction and management of Mrs. Louise W. Ballard, formerly of Helena, Ark. now a member of the Abyssinian office staff. The personnel of the cast was made up from the Rainbow Girls and Satellite Alumnae, two of the church auxiliaries, the one made up of the younger, and the other of the older girls, with a group of young men and adult men and women of the church. It was a purely amateur group, and it is worth while noting that the splendid precision of movement and fidelity of interpretation was due largely to the faithful and efficient training of the director, Mrs. Ballard. It was a beautiful scene that greeted the eye with the opening of the curtain on the first scene, the Prologue, representing a beach scene on the shores of Long Island. In the membership of the two clubs are some of the prettiest girls in Harlem, and they were garbed in attractive and becoming costumes of contrasting colors, grouped with an eye to beauty, forming an iridescent background for the handsome and gallant swains, with a group of dignified and stately dames, gowned with distinction, as chaperons. The musical numbers given in the Prologue included a song, "Sunshine," by Gertrude Deverney, the Satellite Alumnae and the entire company. Miss Deverney-sang with entire competency and to the satisfaction of the huge audience. Then came a number by J. D. Howze and company, declaring that "When I hear a lullaby it brings back Home, Sweet Home." The announcements were being made by Mme. Anna C. Perry, and the third number brought a group of Summer Girlies, with a lone beau, introducing "Modest Flower, Marigold," portrayed by Miss Daisy Harding, who, a member of Abysinian, is soprano sololist in Mt. Olivet Church choir, and who sang with her usual effectiveness; Albert Nessbitt, as "Gilroy Clay," the lone beau; Gertrude Deverney as a "Quaker Maid," singing again most delectably; and Marian Wallace as "Ysobel, in Vaudeville." An orchestra from the Deacon Johnson Music Exchange played selections in the interludes, after having played an overture for the opening number. And, incidentally, the Abysinian folks maintained their reputation for punctuality in starting their affairs. The program was scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m., and it is to be noted that the first strains of the opening number came right on the minute. The comedy is in two acts, in addition to the Prologue, the first representing a village on Long Island Sound, showing the main street of Chowderville on a busy day. Here is introduced the main cast of the play, as follows: John Jabe Doolittle, the heart smusher of Chowderville. John Ashurst Hink Sunny, pedies tinware, woodware and hardware everywhere ..... John McKinley Sid Roberts, who years for the Great White Way ..... Bob Robinson Sid's pal, who wants a City Girl ..... Albert Nebstbil Azaraiah Figg, Storekeeper and Post Master ..... Wm. H. Hoakina Grandpaw Blue, the oldest inhabitant ..... W. W. Monroe Evalyn Tupper, the Belle of Chowderville ..... Miriam DeAncy Miss Dee, A Lone, Lone Critter ..... Alka Steele Mrs. Sarah Ellen B. Spriggs, looking for a third ..... Mattie P. Powell Honeysuckle Spriggle, her little Sunbeam ..... Dorothy Brooks Thirty Lovely Chorines and Twelve Handsome Chorus-Men. Act 1 showed Wm. Hoskins as "Aazariah Figg," whose general more is located on Main street, and to which there comes Dorothy DeAncy Brooks as "Honeysuckle Spriggs," and her little "almost" dog, "St. Cecelia," bringing curious intres and consternation to the country village because of her sophisticated and slangy language and ultra modish style of dress. Introduced also are "Sid Roberts (Bob Robinson), a neer do well who is ambitious for larger opportunity, but who is handicapped by the heritage of a no-account father, and his Pal, played by Albert Nesbilt, who aspires to winning a city girl. Then there is John Ashurst as the "Rustic Romeo, John Jabe Doohittle," who has proposed to every girl in Chowderville, and who has finally answered an advertisement put in a neighborhood paper by a "Clanking little blonde named Golden-haired Flossie," who proves eventually to be a gay and giddy widow, "Mrs. Sarah Ellen Spriggs," mother of Honeysuckle," deligated by Mrs. Mattie F. Powell, wife of Dr Powell, who was given a tremendous ovation by the audience when she first appeared in character. "Hank Spinney" (John McKinley) tries to propose to the village belle, "Evalyn Tupper" coquettishly enacted by Miriam DeAney, but his bashfulness choked his utterance, and gave the audience many a joyful chuckle and laugh as he struggled to tell his inamorata, who was as anxiously desirous to hear as he-was to speak, of his burning passion. And throughout the entire act there was "Miss Doe," a creature of imaginary aches and pains, addicted to the inordinate use of every sort of patent medicine as a remedy for her fainteful ills, which character was realistically interpreted by Miss Alka Steele. Miss Steele's work was an outstanding feature of the evening's presentation. Her's was a realistic makeup, and when she was metamorphoized, in the final scene, into a charming and attractive bride, there were many in the audience to whom the transformation came as a great surprise. The greatest sensation of the evening was the impersonation by Mrs. Powell of the twice-widowed "Mrs. Spriggs," who, in looking for her third, had unwittingly snared the "Rustic-Romed" by means of the matrimonial advertisement column. When she gave as a specialty, the recitation, "Falling in love again," the house went wild, and this outbreak was repeated at end of the first act when "Doolittle," (the "Romeo") discovered that she was his infended bride. Another feature of this act was the sermading of "Evalyny" by the tongue-tieed "Hank"; and a group of his rustic mates. With a guitar accompaniment, Penman Lovinggood and a group of young men sang a medley of college airs, with an interpolated response by Miss DeAncy ("Evalyny") The second act showed "Doolittle's" hotel on the 4th of July, the appointed day for the wedding. All the village folk came dressed in their best bib and tucker, bringing wedding presents, and "Grandpaw Blue" characterized by the Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Absman, is introduced for the first time. Rev. Monroe made good in the representation, typhining at first a decrepit old, gent, but later, under the exhilaration and inspiration of a gala celebration by the Chowderville Fire Brigade, putting on a high-stepping exhibition that brought a salvo of applause. And only second to this was the enthusiastic demonstration given Mr. Hoskins in the same number when he gave a realistic near-exhibition of how not to do the "blackbottom." His happiness was premonitory, for the "Rustic Romeo," fearing that his future activities would be too much curbed by the positive and assertive widow, the pout "Goldenhaired Flossie," eloped with the "lone lern critter, Miss Dr. Thrushing about her metamorphosis," into a pachy carrot but CAST OF PLAYERS WHO GAVE FINE PRESENTATION OF "RUSTIC ROMEO" terfly, and this left "Mrs. Spriggs," with her two, houses in Libertyville and one in New York, to be won by "Azariah," with his $3,000 in the bank, two farms and three houses in Chowderville, thus saving the widow from the embarrassment of being deserted at the altar. And incidentally, at the last, "Azariah" recovers his $70 which had been lost in the first act and which he had been accusing various ones in the cast of purloining. The music numbers in this act included two duets by "Hink" and Evaliny"; "John Jabe's Wedding" by the Satellite Alumnae and Wedding Guests, and the "Chowderville Fire Brigade" by "Rustic Romeo," assisted by the Satellite Alumnae. Incidental numbers were two attractive drill formations, one by the Rainbow Girs, a dainty and effective showing, and the other by the firemen and Satellites. The finale was a patriotic scene, emblematic of the Fourth of July, with Eiffie Miller posing as the "Goddess of Liberty," surrounded by the entire company. The costumes for the entire presentation were designed by Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Pow. and were drafted, cut and made by these ladies, assisted by the ... Mmes. Winonah McIntyre and Anna C. Perry, and some of the girls. Gowns worn in the Prologue by the chaperons were furnished by the Estelle Specialty Shoppe. The accompaniments for the entire performance were capably played by Mrs. Bessie B. Gardner, pianist. At conclusio of the show, the pastor, Dr. Powell, was called to the stage, and Mrs. Emily Wars, on behalf of the Pastor's Aid Society, in a charming little speech, presented him with a magnificent basket of gorgeous chrysanthemums. Then, in a felicitous and complimentary speech, Dr. Powell, with the smiling permission of Mrs. Powell, presented the basket to Mrs. Ballard, declaring that to her, not to him, belonged the honor and credit for the evening's performance. And on behalf of a group of the performers, Dr. Powell also presented Mrs. Ballard a beautiful bouquet. The committee in charge of the entertainment was composed of John H. Page, Nelson E. Dixon, W. C. Cole, Clifton Oliver, A. L. Jordan, Samuel Cluff and A. C. Wilson, with the pastor, Dr. Powell, and Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor, ex-officio. THE DEACON JOHNSON ORCHESTRA This reviewer thinks it necessary to say just a word about the service rendered by the Deacon Johnson Orchestra, and is sorry that it cannot be a co. history word. The aggregation was not a suitable combination, in. ace, to do the sort of playing required ed for the evening's program, and for some reason or other the musicians forming the combination fell far short of playing up to the standard necessary to a satisfactory performance. If the engagement had been for a dance, then the combination of two saxophones, a cornet, violin, banjo, piano and drums might have been used without criticism, but for an engagement that was quasi-concert, with accompaniments supposed to be played to the singing on the stage, the combination was decidedly out of balance. As a matter of fact, the orchestra did not play any accompaniments. One of the pleasant features of the performance was the installing of microphones at front of the stage, to which were attached amplifiers placed at strategical points about the hall so that the fittest whispers from the stage were audible to the entire audience. And this arrangement but emphasized the lack of harmonious concordance on part of the orchestra. WARNER LAWSON IN PIANO RECITAL WARNER LAWSON IN PIANO RECITAL It was a unique and interesting occasion up in Hartford, Conn. on Friday evening, November 10, when Warner Lawson, son of R Augustus Lawson and Mrs Lawson, was presented in his first formal recital, playing a program of worthwhile music for the pianistorie. The senior Lawson is one of the race's foremost pianists and teachers, rated long since as one of this country's six greatest pianists. He has been responsible for his son's development, having been his only teacher through the years of the young musician's preparation. And it is a fitting climax to the work accomplished by Mr. Lawson in thirty-two years of teaching in Hartford that his son should develop the capacity to shed lustre upon his father's tutelage. The program played by young Warner, varied and well balanced as it was, was especially notable in that the principal number, the Schumann Concerto in A Minor, was offered as a memorial to the late Mrs. Charles Dudley, Warner, for years—a patron of music and a friend to the Lawson family. The Concerto was a special favorite with Mrs Warner and she had frequently played the orchestral part on a second piano with young Lawson. This task was performed by Lawson pere on the occasion of this recital, and this unique situation added much to the interest of the occasion. Hartford papers, both dailies and weekly, unite in commending the pianistic ability of Warnen Lawson, one reviewer declaring that "His ideals are built upon solid musicianship, and he showed in every way the careful and skilled training of his noted father. In his pianistic scope of vision he also showed a wisdom and a power of interpretation which added much to the impressiveness of his delivery." Young Lawson* graduated from Fisk University, class of 1925, and since then has been the recipient of a Juillard Musical Foundation scholarship to the Yale Department of Music, where he has been studying for two years, in addition to piano study with his father, and from which he is a candidate for graduation. The Beethoven Sonata, op. 26, and numbers by Bach-Henze, Rameau-Godowsky, Chasin, McDowell, Arensky, and Chopin were also played MONARCH BAND'S SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, WITHOUT ADMISSION FEE, SHOULD HAVE MUCH LARGER AUDIENCES The Mi-Tee Monarch Band, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, director, was greeted by a slightly larger audience than on the occasion of the first and second concerts of the current series of free Sunday afternoon recitals at Junior High School, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, when the third program was played on Sunday afternoon, November 25, but it is a lamentable fact that the people of Greater New York, and of Harlem in particular, are not showing a proper appreciation of the fine work being done by Lieut. Simpson and his musicians, and which they are offering to the people without charge or obligation of any sort. And yet in this community are scores, yes, hundreds, who pose as music devotees, and who are always spouting about going downtown to hear this or that artist or group of artists of the other race, but who are too superciliously superior to take a short walk over to the Junior High School and spend two hours one Sunday afternoon a month to listen to an aggregation of Negro musicians which has been elapsed by discriminating critics as one of the greatest musical ensembles in the country without regard to race. In this combination are individual artists who are no adept and accomplished on their particular instruments as are the soloists of any of the renowned band and orchestra groups, and the Monarch Band itself, under Lieu Simpson's competent and sophisticated leadership has attained a peak of development that makes it an unusually appreciated attraction whenever it journeys away from its home town on a musical excursion. This deplorable lack of appreciation on part of the Negroes of New York was mildly scored by Mr. Eugene P. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss., who was present with Alderman Fred R. Moore, and who was introduced to the audience. Mr. Booze expressed his surprise at the scant attendance and assured the musicians that they would be given a much larger appreciation whenever they found it possible to make a tour through his section of the country. "You will find no empty seats in any of the southern auditoriums," declared Mr. Booze. The program displayed, as was so felicitously pointed out by Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, ubiquitous master of ceremonies, the Monarch Band's versatility. The opening number, following the customary salutation, "Star Spangled Banner," was that spirited and stirring Sousa march, "Semper Fidelis," and it was played with a verve never surpassed by even the Sousa organization. Then by way of a most-decided contrast came the appealingly beautiful Prelude from third act of the Wagner opera, "Lohengrin," coupled with the familiar "Bridal Chorus," played with a delicacy and understanding that might be emulated by some of the symphony groups. And later on, the band gave another demonstration of its ability to do fine things when it played a fantasia of airs from Verdi's opera, "La Traviata." "The Organist," by an American composer, King; a Serenade, "Evening Chimes in the Mountains," by Behr, in which the Monarch Chimes were effectively displayed, and a descriptive number, "A Vision of Salome," were further opportunities for a display of the band's versatility. By way of suggestion, it is the opinion of this reviewer that the enthusiastic vigor of the manipulator of the bass drum stick might be lessen-a bit, to a distinctive advantage. The solo feature, of the afternoon's program was a rendition by Herbert Finlay, solo trumpeter, of the "Pyramid Polka" by Liberati, who was one of the world's greatest cornetists. It is not exaggerating in the slightest to say that Liberati, Levy, Herbert Clarke, Emil Keneke, Walter Rogers or any other of the virtuosi of the cornet have never given any finer rendition than did Mr. Finlay. It was a finished exhibition of technique and interpretation, evidencing the artist's mastery of his instrument. Alderman Moore made an appeal to the audience for financial support of the Monarch Band's summer open-air concerts, taking for $1 contributions toward the fund, of which he is the treasurer. Several responded and others have pledged future payments. The fund to date stands: Previously acknowledged $27.05 Eugene P. Boeer, Mound Bayou, Miss. 1.00 Miss. Sally Washington, 241 West 133th Street. 5.00 A. C. Terry-Thompson, 200 Bradhurst Ave. 1.00 Alfred Sutt, 2500 Eighth Ave. 1.00 James E. Bishop, 147 West 136th Street. 1.00 Mrs. Alice Cook, 253 West 123rd St. 1.00 Charles H. Cole, 63 East 101st St. 1.00 Mrs. James E. Bishop, 147 West 136th St. 1.00 Mrs. Laura Buchanan, 144 West 136th St. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. P. M Martin, 235 East 73th St. 1.00 Total $36.55 MUSIC NOTES Diton Ranks Indian Music As An American Folk Song Production Incorporated 135 WEST 136th STREET. New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director By CARL DITON The development of the program of young people's Lyceum activities throughout the country is moving on unabated. Young people are no longer content with the hit-or-miss method of interesting audiences. Last Sunday afternoon furnished a worthy instance of this progress when the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, presented Cleveland G. Allen, in a lecture-recital featuring our much beloved Negro melodies VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 18th ST. New York, City FIRST ELMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studios, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. RAYMOND CLAYMEN Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edcombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." Mr. Allen's discourse was not only instructive but clear. At the conclusion of the program, he musically interpreted quite a few of the folk-songs that at the beginning of the program had been explained. There is but one point in which we are tempted to disagree with Mr. Allen, in that he made the statement that the music of the Negro was the only folk-music of America. This point has, been echoed after a fashion more than once and is one that will sooner be later meet with a definite challenge and we may eventually have to recognize that the Indian, too, has made a contribution whether it be greater, as great or less than that of the Negro. Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY, THEORY, COMPOSITION By CARL DITON A moderate-size but appreciative audience was present on Wednesday evening. November 21, at the auditorium of Imperial Lodge. West 129th street, for the recital No. 127, I B P. Q. E. of W., 160 ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N.Y. City Trafalgar 1069 Pneumonia In Children Pneumonia is very common in children at this time of the year. Mothers are unable to understand way the doctor calls, the condition bronchitis, at one time and broncho-pneumonia at the next visit. An illustration I am in, the habit of using may make this clear to you. Imagine a bunch of grapes held in the usual way by the stem and let us say that the main stem and smaller ones and the grapes are hollow and that between the hollow stems and grapes there are many fine threads. Imagine all this enclosed in a two-layered bag. Now represent the main stem would represent the wind-pipe. The first two divisions of the stem, the primary bronchi, would connect with smaller stems or smaller bronchi until we get to the grape, which would represent the blood vessels, and the two-layered bag the pleura or covering of the lung. Now, at the upper end of the main stem is the voice box or larynx, and this is connected with the back of the throat and mouth. Now suppose disease producing bacteria in the mouth decided to go out for a walk. They may lodge in the back part of the throat or pharynx and produce a laryngitis (sore throat). They may go further and invade the voice-box or larynx and produce a laryngitis. Then the baby would not only have fever, which is a sign that the body is resisting the invading army of bacteria, but it would also have a cough. Now the bacteria have reached the trachea, which, you remember, corresponds to the main stem of our bunch of grapes, which we said was hollow. Inflammation of the trachea is called tracheitis. Now, if the child is old enough, it will tell you that it has a sensation of pressing or soreness or pain just beneath the sternum, that is the breast-bone. In infants, the doctor can tell from the character of the breathing and the reaction of the child whether this is so or not. Our invading army of bacteria continue their advance along the two main divisions of the stem, the primary bronchi. Now the baby will have bronchitis, with an increase in the cough, fever and rapid breathing and rapid pulse rate. Now, if the resistance of the child is not good, or if the advancing of Mary Fletcher, soprano, prominent in Philadelphia choir circles. Mrs. Fletcher possesses a rather large voice, pleasing in timbre and most agreeable in the middle range. And although the diction was not so clear, evading too many final consonants especially, her presentation of a program far too brief, and consisting of art-songs, coloratura numbers, ballade, and Spirituals, was very agreeable, especially "Were you there?" by Burleigh, which was interpreted in a touching manner. It was, however, not quite clear why the curtain had to be drawn after each group of songs. Joseph Lockett, who is fast making a place for himself nationally among the new pianists, supported Mrs. Fletcher very efficiently. A Schubert memorial program was rendered by pupils of P. S. 68 116 West 128th street, 'Miss Gertrude M.' Healey, principal, on Wednesday, November 21. The following program was rendered: Scripture reading; hymn, "Ten thousand times ten thousand," School; Vienna's Own Song Maker; Part I, Rose Reese, Loretta Williams, 5A; Part II, Vera Holden, Lurante Larry, 6A; Part III, Jennie Brinson, 5-O; song, Lullaby and Good Night, School selection, Schubert's Serenade, Orchestra—Harriset Woolridge, Equida Cruse, Sylvia Medford, Marjorie Middleton, Lester Levy, Ernest Berkeley; Origin of "Hark! Hark! the Lark," Anna Moore, Alma Scott, 5B; song, "Hark! Hark! the Lark." (Schubert) School. Piano' solo, Impromptu in B. Flat, Mrs. Kellen; Biography of Franz Schubert, Marie Hughes, Victoria Carr, Olga Washington, 4B; Violin solo, Schubert's Moment Musical, Sylvia Medford; song, "They Answered Me" School; Schubert's Sad Life, Lillian Petty, Eileen James, Industrial. Song of Love, Allosom Time from Schubert's Unfinished Sy phony, 08; Salute to the Flag; Star Spangled Banner EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training army is too powerful, it will not take the bacteria very long to reach the smallest stems and even the hollow grape itself. This can happen in twelve hours. And then the child has pneumonia. When this happens in small areas in both lungs we call the condition, broncho-pneumonia. If it happens in one lung only the (grape) air-spaces, are filled with a substance of the consistency of jello, and if you will imagine that our threads, the blood-vessels, are congested, then we have the condition known as lobar pneumonia. Right here let me state this when the doctor has made the diagnosis of pneumonia many mothers ask what day the "crisis" will occur. The crisis is the one time when there is a sudden dropping of the temperature, around the seventh or ninth day. There is a crisis in the one-side, lobar pneumonia. There is no crisis in Broncho-Pneumonia! A child with this condition may be seriously ill for two weeks at least. Again, mothers insist that the doctor "bring the fever down." Now a certain amount of fever, to be determined by your doctor, is a good sign. It shows good resistance. If you get in a fight, you perspire and feel warm. When the body is fighting disease it gets warm and we say the baby has fever. When the inflammation involves the air spaces the baby has difficulty in getting its breath. Again the inflammation may extend to the two-layered bag or pleura, so that the two layers stick together instead of moving freely. When this happens we have a pleurisy, and the child may give evidence of having a pain in its side. Broncho-pneumonia commonly follows the ordinary cold, gripped bronchitis, measles, whooping cough, scarlet-fever and diptheria. It is frequent in malnourished or rachitic infants, or as a complication in diarrhoeal diseases. Over-heated or irregularly heated apartments, with over-clothing the baby, lack of fresh air, improper food, insufficient sunshine and exercise are the basic factors which predispose a baby-or any one close to develop pneumonia. Broncho-pneumonia is second on the list of the most frequent causes of death in the first year. Over 75 percent of the pneumonias during the first two years are of this variety. Laurinburg, N. C. Mrs. F. D. Williams along with sister and brother, Pearl and Clean Thompson of Bennettville, S. C. stopped over in the City a few minutes Saturday with Miss Beatrice Evans. Miss Helen Wade has been employed at Evans White Front Department Store as extra clerk on Saturday. The undefeated L. N. and I. L. "Tigers" won three games in succession this week—starting off by rumming up a score of 36 to 0 on the Lumberton High Eleven which played here Tuesday. This was considered a good scrimmage for the boys. On Wednesday the team motored to Cheerw, S. C., to defeat Coulter High Eleven to the time of 43 to 0. Returning to Lumberton Wednesday night the Tigers were a little sore and stiff after playing two days in succession. On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Woodruff Park, Christian College kicked off to Lumbertin, who returned the ball to their on-40 yards line. End runs by Easterling, McDuffie, Robinson, and Edwards put the ball on Christian College's 10-ward line. An incomplete forward pass on the 4th down resulted in the opponents getting the ball on their 10-yard line. Both teams played hard and fair and the spirit and sportsmanship of each team was an interesting feature of the game. The half ended Laurinburg 0 and Coulter 0. During the third quarter the ball shifted from side to side. The fourth period was much the same until the last three minutes when Laurinburg Institute advanced the ball, by line bucks with Edwards and Robinson carrying the ball and endumps by Easterling and McDuffie, and passes with Galmore and Graham on the receiving ends, across the goal line. The touchdown was the result of a 20-yard pass to Gilmore who ran 20 yards for the score. The game ended Laurinburg 6 and Christian College 0. Laurinburg completed 5 passes; Christian College 3. Time after time Covington and Morse would down the Christian College backs behind the line of scrimmage. The game was easily the best played in Woodruff Park this season. teree; Townw, umpire; Calkins, head linenman; Johnson, timkeeper. M. Blanche McMillan of Laurel Hill, N. C., is recovering from a very serious operation which she underwent at the Bigelow Hospital. Rev. J. W Perry attended the conference of the A.M. E. Church which convened at Charlotte last week. A. D. Murphy spent the weekend at his home in Red Springs. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Special Subscription By special arrangement with the publishers, we are able to offer you the following combination subscriptions at greatly reduced rates. Take advantage of these offers and you will derive unlimited pleasure for the coming year. Cosmopolitan Magazine-1 yr. Newsstand Price $4.20 The New York Age-1 yr. Newsstand Price 2.60 THE TIME IS LIMITED-ACT NOW Subscriptions handled for all newspapers and magazines. The L. W. Werner Subscription Agency Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - At the Halloween party given at the C. C. C. the apples and pumkins were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Brook of the Pleasant Valley road. The Stewardess Board No. 2 of the A. M. E. Zion Church will give a turkey supper December 6th at the church for the benefit of the pastor's salary, Mrs. E. R. Cookey, president; Mrs. Josephine Rice, treasurer; Mrs. M. Patrice, secretary. Last Friday at the C. C. C. the children of the Bible class were given a party by the Missionary Society of the Tabernacle Church. Union services were held Thanksgiving Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Herbert A. Payne pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church preached. Mrs. Bessie Payne attended the informal dinner at St. Luke's Hall on 130th street, New York City last week given by the Women's Division (Republican) of the National Committee of New York in honor of the valuable services of Alderman Freed R. Moore in the recent Presidential election. Mrs. Addie Hunton was master of ceremonies. The Doeas, Household of Ruth, No. 883 gave a turkey supper at their hall, 67 Catherine street last Thursday night. Mrs. Cora McGerald was chairman of committee of arrangements. Members and friends alike have contributed freely toward the paint fund of A. M. E. Zion Church. Those in charge of the painting of the fence are Rev L. H Taylor, pastor of the church, John Jackson, Elmer Rice, and Elmer Combeck. The fenc is about half finished. The pastor desires to thank all who have assisted in making the work a success. Oscar M. Roberts and Miss Lydia Lucas on November 19th, were married by the Rev L. H Taylor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Dutcher place. On last Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev L. H Taylor, pastor of the church, preached a soul stirring sermon to an enthusiastic congregation from 1st John 5:4. "For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world; and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith." John Harden is still ill. Mrs. Louise Devo and Mrs. Josephine May also Mrs. Josephine Jamerson are on the sick list. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. fell down the front steps of the Center and sustained painful bruises. She is now able to resume her duties at the Center. William Haff, popular night watchman at Lown Brothers, cooperates, has been ill, but is now able to resume his duties. Special By special arran- able to offer you tions at greatly Take advantage unlimited pleasu OFFER No. 1 Cosmopolitan Magazine The New York Age- Our Spe You Sa OFFER No. 2 Red Book Magazine- The New York Age- Our Spe You Sa OFFER No. 3 True Story Magazine- The New York Age- Our Spe You Sa THE TIME Subscriptions handl The L. W. W 230 West 135th Street Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. N. Y—One of the grandest and most interesting happenings of the past week took place at 13V Linden street Thursday, November 22nd. About twenty-five persons attended the variety, shower tendered Miss Betty Trice by Miss Dora L. Roy and Mrs. A. Welch Darrow at the home of the former, Miss Trice; received many beautiful and useful gifts. She will leave for the sooth December 15th to be married to Walter Norwood of North Carolina. A birthday dinner was given by Mrs. Edward, Sancell of 366, Warburton avenue on Thursday evening, November 22nd, in honor of Miss Flora Coles accompanied by Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54. Hawthorne avenue. The "Willing Workers Club" of Bethany Lutheran Church held its annual Harvest Home dinner at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage-place on November 16th. The club's colors, black and yellow, were carried out in a very unique fashion. The hall was elaborately decorated with crepe hangings of black and yellow. The waitresses wore black dresses with yellow collars and cuffs and dainty aprons of yellow. The six large tables were gaily lighted with yellow tapers. A wonderful program was rendered during the early evening. On the program was the pastor Rev. W. O' Hill who made many encouraging remarks. A solo performance by Mrs. K. J. Young. Dr. Harold W. Amos made ever so many encouraging remarks. Instrumental solo by Miss Constance Brown. Words of thanks came from the club of which Mrs. M. E. Pettit is president. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday the service was as usual quite interesting, the spiritual fervor ran high. The pastor Rev. E. J. Hawkes preached. A large number, quite sixty children, turned out at the Sunday School hour The Christian Endeavor conducted social Sunday at 6 p. m. Mrs. Hazle Banks president. The Usher Board under the direction of Mrs. Florence Green and Mrs. Skinner of Tuck-hoe seems to be growing in efficiency and loyalty. All of the sick of the church including Mrs. Hazle Banks and William Taylor were able attend the service last Sunday however, Mrs. Parinchiei continues ill at her home. She is greatly missed. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y—The prominent men and women of this city met in the library of the Bethany Baptist Church, on Friday evening, November 16, for the purpose of organizing for the betterment of the race politically and otherwise. The next meeting will be held the second week in December. Every one will be notified of this particular time. Rev. Herbert M. Smith, acting chairman. A collation was served by Benjamin Green and James Griffin of William Randall Lodge, of the G. U. O. F. No. 9973, of Syracuse, N. Y., on Friday evening, November 16 in the Savoy Hotel dining room. Those present were William S. Smith, D. D. G. M. and George Winslow of Auburn, N. Y.; and of Syracuse, J. O. Smith, S. D. D.; William Palmer, Richard Wade, Frank Martin, Green Tibbs, Fred Hazer, William Robinson, William Crocker, Monroe Hickson, and Charles Holmes. Mrs. Constant West of 246 West Jefferson Street left Thursday, November 23 for Los Angeles. She will remain away for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, of Rome, N. Y., were the houseguests of Mrs. Georgia Anna Williams, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, while in the city attended the recital of Roland Hayes. William Mack Lee, of Muskegon, Mich., while motoring from his home stopped at many gakes enroute to Syracuse. Mr. Lee is now residing at the Savoy Hotel. Ray L. Vaughn, a student and halfback of the football team of Colgate University, dined with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, and three brothers, at the Savoy Hotel, last Saturday after a defeat of the Syracuse University football team, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn came all the way from Oil City, Pa., to see their boy put it over. The services at the People's A.M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Foster preached at 11 a.m., taking as his subject: "Fountain or Cistern-Which?" The congregation was highly pleased and lifted up with eloquence that moves the most careful church-going persons Sunday night at 8 o'clock he preached from the 5th verse of the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes, having as his subject: "The Fear of the Heights" which carried to the hearts of all who heard him a message seldom received from any pulpit. The pastor's appeal for persons seeking membership and a church home brought rs. Morgan, 904 South McBride street to connect herself with the church. We rejoiced to see so many out-of-town strangers finding their way to hear these wonderful and most eloquent sermons from Rev. Foster. Rossville. S. L. N. Y. Rossville, S. I. N. J.—The Misses Olive and Mae Pedro visited the Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Sowells of Perth Amboy. Sunday afternoon William Toler of New York, formerly of Rossville was in town Wednesday calling on friends Miss Gertrude Landin went to New York Tuesday to purchase Christmas carols. For the Sunday Mrs. Jane Mangin has moved from Rossville to Stapleton. Miss Francis Harris was the Sunday dinner, guest of Miss Violet Hennan. Mrs. Henrietta Bishop of New York City has a birthday dinner and those attending from Rossville were Mrs. Beatrice Bevans and son, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry and son, William Landin and son, Rev. Robert Ladin, Mrs. Lena Bishop, Rev. James Decker, and Miss Josephine Henry. Mrs. Bishop is one of those wonderful mothers. Mrs. Robert Landin went to Rye N. Y. Friday to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell. Miss Mac Pedro attended the reception given by the High Hat Club at Flushing. L. I., Friday evening. Miss Hells Enteridge has taken a position in New York for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday morning. Mother and daughter are doing icely. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Suffern and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Gladys Moody and the Rev. E. A. Carroll motored to Port Richmond, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Henman went to Perth Amboy last week and had two teeth extracted. Master James Sargeant had the misfortune Monday afternoon to fall on a piece of glass and cut his leg. Miss Mae Pedro and Eugene Sowells attended the Strand Theatre at Perth Amboy Friday evening and saw "Wings". Miss Flora Henry of New York City has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Beans The Junior Trustee Board held a very successful 25 cent dinner at the Church Thursday evening. After the diuned the Queen of Sheba Court chanced off a hundred pounds of sugar. Mrs. Edna Smith was the lucky one Rev James Decker spent Friday in New York calling on his brother, Charles Decker Messrs. Eugene Hodge and Steve Jackins of Perth Amboy were in town Tuesday evening calling on the Misses Pedro and Etheridge Elmer Decker spent the weekend in Rye. N. Y. visiting Mr and Mrs. F Mitchell and family and Samuel Landin. Sunday afternoon Rev. E. A. Carroll preached for Rev. J. T. Goode at Westfield, N. J. He was accompanied by his choir and a large number of his congregation, there were twenty-six in the bus. George Hunter, Alfred Wallen, Theodore McCoy and Goodsell Kirby drove their own care. About forty went from bfe Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N Y—The Senior M Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. David Harris last Sunday evening. A repast was served Mrs. DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Breese and the Rev. C J. Lawton were guests of Mrs. Wining in West Oneonta last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. DeWitt and the Rev. C J. Lawton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T Henry Breese last Thursday. Mrs S C DeWitt-dined with Mrs M Fairfax last Saturday after noon. Miss A Dunn became a member of the A M F Church Sunday, November 18 Miss Arolene Harris is confined to her bed from an attack of the measles. Mrs. S. C DeWitt and the Rev C J. Lawton were dinner guests of Mrs. Dickson last Friday Miss Carrie Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Ada Rux is confined to her room, with an attack of eczema. Miss Dunn, who is attending the normal school, spent the weekend with her father in the country. Mrs. S C DeWitt left last Monday for her home in Kingston, N Y. ```markdown ``` Mrs. JANE OWENS TURNER Charleston, S. C. Winner of Charleston Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST day: I find Nelson's to be one of the greatest aids to beauty that I have ever discovered. My hair is now soft, fluffy and very pretty. None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Midwife, N. Y. The Rev. H. D. White preached to an unusually large audience at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. His text was from Thessalonians 5: 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Edward Bost rendered with much feeling the splo, "He Watches Over the Sparrow." George Hines, superintendent of the Church school of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has completed arrangements for the Christmas tree and program. Zion Church united with the Kinderhook Church last Sunday afternoon in observing Women's Day. The Rev. H. D. White was invited by the mayor to be his guest at the opening of the beautiful Italian Church Sunday. Little Miss, Annie Cook observed her sixth birthday last Friday. Presents and congratulations were received. Miss Esther Brown is home again and back at her desk at the church school. Mrs Mary Jane Jackson's little grand-daughter, Dorothy, spent Thanksgiving Day here. She is the physical culture leader in a school at Philmont where there is but one Negro student, excepting herself. With the absence of only 4 members, the entire membership endorsed the Rev. H. D. White's financial plan for the year and pledged themselves to raise $1,000 by the first Sunday in May. The pastor promised to raise the same amount from the general public. Gerry Deacon of Shiloh Bapstist Church has returned from the city hospital and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tucker, the Rev. and Mrs. Angulo and Mrs. H. D. White motored to Albany on a pleasure trip last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Younger of Danville, Va., have returned home. They, worshipped at Zion Church while here. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-The Age correspondent. C Edward Epps, mislaid his notes on the funeral of the late Rev E. W. Roberts, which was held at Ebenzer Baptist Church, New Brunswick, November 18, and this was responsible for the absence of any account in this column last week. The pulpit was filled with ministers from all parts of New Jersey, including the Rev A. D. Jones of ount Olive Baptist Church, the mother church of Plainfield, and the Rev R C Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, where the late Rev Roberts pastored 14 years. The Mohawk of Elks, under direction of Exalted Ruler Aubrey Lambert, conducted their ritualistic services during the funeral. A large number of former parishioners and friends from Plainfield, including the Rev D Y Campbell, former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, attended the funeral. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Patrons are asked to please excuse the omission of this news last week. Licensed undertakers' in this vicinity met a few days ago and organized an association with the following officers: David Woodie of Newark, president; James B. Holcomb of Montclair, vice-president; William B. Puryear of Newark, treasurer; and Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield, secretary. Other members are Luke Dances, Newark, James E. Churchman T Thomas Cary, James F. Beckett, Macon T Cottier, Leon F. Harris and Samuel Dade, Asbury Park; R T Huston, Trenton; John E. White, C. Parker and R L. Norrell, Jersey City, and R H. Reding of Paterson Regular monthly meetings, will be held and other undertakers are being invited to join. The Age correspondent received a splendid letter from one of Plainfield's students at Bordentown Manual Training School H7 writes that all Plainfield students are well and are making good at their studies The writer praises the Bordentown football team, especially since he has been elected its captain Miss Hilda Johnson, a student at the Dunbar High School, Washington D.C. was an excursionist home Sunday. November 25. She had to make an early return but a number of friends greeted her nevertheless. Mrs Hattie Hurdle of West 3rd street is able to be out again after a short but severe illness Miss Bessie Dahnev of West 3rd street has returned home after an enjoyable visit with her parents and friends. She looks the picture of health. Dr C Gustavus Hobson and family of West 4th street are grateful to their many friends for the kind and dutiful attention given his beloved mother during her fatal illness Mme. Luh Elesy well known Miss Reba Mayo was given a banquet by her mother on the eve of her recital. The menu consisted of chicken salad, hot rolls and coffee teas, nuts and candies and cake with whipped cream. The Rev. A. B. Askew of Trenton preached the annual sermon to the New Members Club of Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, November 25. Money to the amount of $21574 was turned in by the club's president, Mrs. R. C. Lamb. The receipts for last Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church were $268.49. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Waller were held from the Wayside Holiness Church Monday afternoon, November 26. Elder Young officiated. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery under direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. The Rev John S. Tate, pastor filmed his pulpit at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday morning. November 25. The sermon was much enjoyed by the congregation. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor, delivered an eloquent sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, using as his subject "Peter's Deliverance," the second chapter of Acts. At the evening service, the Rev. N. C. Gause of the Anti-Saloon League made a timely address. The offering for the day at this church was $56.65. THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO A SYMBOL OF QUE Your name defines your character and a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very e Toilet Preparations and a System of Scien Culture used and praised by ever increasing Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone. Founded ness, has put into PORO her character, per PORO Products and Treatments are Try PORO Products and Treatm PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY P If you don't know write us and she PORO C 4300 St. Per ST. LOUIS, DE WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower will Grow Hair in one Month SEND $1.00 NAME PORO MARK OF QUALITY character and personality and is some of very exceptional Hair and sum of Scientific Hair and Beauty after increasing thousands one. Founder of this great busi- character, personality and ability. Treatments are amazingly efficient. and Treatments dispensed by HIGHLY PLEASED I don't know a PORO AGENT, us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT CENTS "HOBB'S For The SKIN And SCALP" 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 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co. 224 W. 14Lst St. AptA. Make all Money Orders, etc. by Mime, Dora Hobbs Exelento Prepar or 20 years famous and business wom For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA artist, is reported as getting along splendidly. It is hoped by relatives and devoted friends, who greatly miss her, that she will completely recover her health. Mrs. Frank Kelso, sr., of Plainfield avenue entertained the Evergreen Twig Club Friday afternoon, November 23, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pierce of Dupellen, N. J. The club members were out in large numbers and they had as special guests, Mrs. Fred Durrah, Mrs. R. C. Worthley and Mrs. B. Jumerson. The trip was made by auto and all had a wonderful afternoon. Services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning began as usual with a song, service by the junior choir under direction of J. B. Whiting, chorister, and Miss Antonette Whiting accompanist. The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, preached a beautiful sermon from St. Matthew 13:54. At conclusion of the sermon, two people joined as full members and two came under the watch care of the church. The offering at this service was $63.00. The three nights bazaar at Mount Olive Baptist Church, under direction of Mrs. Judkins, was a success. The musical programs were very good and included number by the Hill City Quartet, the Central Quartet of Summit, and a Westfield quartet; a solo by Miss M. Carter and a Dumbar recitation by J. B. Judkins. Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own Bill Amboree Company. Xalento Complemento Permanente Complemento Permanente Bebida y bebida Bebida y bebida Complemento Permanente Complemento Permanente BENNETT'S BAR BAR EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Exelento Beauty Preparations Everyone is looking forward to the # annual dinner to the aged members of our churches and community on Sunday, December 2. Our three colored policemen seem to be holding their own with the other members of the force. Our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, are home again They are welcomed by all who know them. SPECIAL NOTICE In the Court of Chancery at Trenton, Judge E. R. Walker granted to Mrs. Margaret Grobes of Plainfield, N. J., a divorce from her husband, Howard E. Grobes, on the grounds of infidelity and desertion. Miss Annie Harrington was named as corespodent. Mrs. Grobes was also granted permission to resume her maiden name. Williamstown, Mass. Williamstown, Mass. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reil and family of Putsfield, Mass. were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Stanion last Thursday evening. Charles Wright of Albany, N. Y. was the guest of Elibue Bowman last Sunday afternoon Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in Mair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantine 50c MARCEL WAVING 75c NEW DISCOVERY- BLEACH PACT $1.50 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida Wheel-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. 8, Wig Wig, Bradda, Ilanga, Poonapara, Poonapara, any style, Scalp Treatment, Shaping Hair, Dress Heir, Face Massage, Massac- cring, Colored people's combo, Leasons taught in hair work Diplomas. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Unlinderful Tearing, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go on. Our roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and allay. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand dowsers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow; also restores Gray Hair that was Colored. Can be used with Hot troo or Strigileasing. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Growen, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Frosting Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 25 cents extra for postage Beauty ations as actresses, society men and men have to preparations. PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXRLENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELEMENT PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELEMENT SKIN OINTMENT EXELEMENT SACE POWDER EXELEMENT FACE POWDER Ce TB NOW ORME NOR dd, Desert 1, 198) ce a A Ce De D> ECETDUEC °° A CDT ; 7 , . 1 SHED" ROOMS |, “ FURNISHED ROO 3 ss roeeee ~~~" GIRL RESERVES.’ “SCHOOL GIRL'S ©. |B.F.ad Zack Hebert" ©) FURNISHED" ROOMS.) FURNISHED ROOMS * Every Day: Doings Of People OF YWCA.CIVE Avl;, - OBEDIENCE IS | “Sxsts At Mat’s Smoker Spee ae ey You Know In ‘Greater’ New York $s aaecene pip! tery Muec parray | Baltes» lawman of[cnmaremens ,helere er a a Wesel iat | (gistestscceisisescazisssiiscazes sssckessssesssecssrestiesctaciegsteststsctseistaeissieczicessiiiecsiesitatistsesiiieess i . L. wm FRESHMAA 4 ; : i YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO I ' yO : , aE NEW i . ‘ a | SSS ary ltd ae . POWER CLARITY en ) ‘ t a 6” <ul; ee SR Reel: SIMPLICITY es a H “Sea e SA it eS i my : ' aoa ee meer The first time you see a 7 : : Ped s these new Freshman radios i Cae : i? ees you will be impressed by I . ; The “Little.Giant of the Air” Freshman’s new thelr simplicity. Stripped to zi 4 : model, utilizing the new UX 222 Shielded Grid, Tube essentials, they give you the : i . “ps i —A Freshman Exclusive feature, providing 6 to 7 utmost in radio perfection. es 4 times greater radio frequency amplification than an Me to Se ors eat . . . ' the older and more familiar three-electrode -type | et as: iii ne ce Model N-12 m-Walnat or Mahog- . tube. A powerful compact table model receiver at ne m aa vie en fang the ew Ux 350" soe tube ; a most moderate price. All electric A. C. operation. ue i: “ ee “wadieel tence tee ~ 4 : : . Be ess eee $69" Ton Pere $195 cae | LAZAR MUSIC SHOPPE ; 315 WEST 146th STREET } TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6371 . Botweed ‘Eighth and Edgecombe Avenues feS5242458295 232822242232 229 2225 £3 292528 £2 55932352 52220538 ERE SEAT SASS SEES EAL EEEALEEEE ORS B2 TEESE ED TEETH ERE lee ole to ag ata Spa eM he eT ely pote ath ea igdl P87 PERRY “PAL RLTIA PERSOMALS: ‘Modem -Marie Selilee, of 180° Wom Latta sweet, le beck (= the | “ay tn eed te wees ee | ‘robes coltere pupils al. the Mar. (in Smuth' Muse Benoel, 120: Weer baéee izeet, "oe om Sept, Lama pa rp eral = Mix Gretchen McRae of Wash- fngton, D.C, was in the city last week visiting’ {riende She was a GN at The Age fio. Ss go Mrs, Sari Price Patton, ‘formerly franager of the, Walker His Par Tor, 108, West, 136eh atret, it mow Tocated with, the ‘Club Carolise, ‘West 127th street. . Rev. Scott Wood of Pittsburg Pa, was a caller at The Age ‘ou "Monday afternoon, enroute home to Pittsburgh. While in the city Dr. ‘Wood preached at St Ambrose Bpiscoral Charch. ‘Mis. Lucretia Knox-Love of Philadelphia, Pa,. was a caller al ‘The "Ave office on Wednesday after noon. While in the city Mrs. Love was the quest of Mrs, Laurence In gram, 232 West 135th street. Mr, and Mra, Ecgene P. Booze o Mound Bayon, Miss are in the Sip vis in ee a Mies Thomton Wood, 402 West 153rd street. They were elllers at The Age office ot Monday. < BLEEKS’ Dresamaking School Patera’ cesting, Draping. Operating. MU- Usery, Flower ruaking, Conrume Desizaiag al Thveereten. ‘Wand Palating oo material JOAY AND EVENING, POSITIONS ‘Wise For Cotaioges / 31 WEST 125) STREET " Wew TORK CITY Arthur I Jackson, formerly Dey's work secretary of the Carl- ton avenue Y, has taken up his du- ties as director of boys’ work at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. Mr. Jackson resides at 523 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, and is a member of Si loam Presbyterian Church. -Men and women interested in the progress of pharmacy will gather for an informal conference, Wed- nesday evening, December 5, at the Hotel Dumas. Several city, state and federal officials have been in: vited as honor guests. The speak: eés of the evening will consist of those miembers who have made sortie distinguishing mark in theit pharmaceutical career. Wm. HL. Dash’ Jr. Given - A Birthday Party The first birthday of little Willi- ain H. Dash jr, son of Patrolman and Mrs. William. H. Dash, was celebrated at their residence 789 Cleveland street, Brooklyn, on Tues: day afternoon and evening, Novem ber 20. * Among those who joined in the celebration, were Mrs. S. L. Saun- ders and daughter, Julia; Mrs. J. L “Ruffin and son, Joh Louis jr.; Mrs. R. Mussenden and daughters, Shir- ley and Gloria; Mrs. L. Van Dyke and Perey Van Dyke; Mr, and Mrs 'D. B. Green, Masters’ Walter, Al- ‘bert and Daniel Bryan; Mrs. W. A. Carty and ‘son, ‘William Aise jr.j Me, and ‘Mrs. John Woods upper Was served and everyone spent an . enjoyable time. Master William --reived many useTul pres: aa. || . FOR SWEET CHARITY'S S4X2 HOPE DAY KURERY = BS Week 13318 Street Tekh = Masom 04 Hoge Dey Mureery males its na weal Theakegiving and: Chriecmas appeal to the public, The chlldeen ace abways trexted j‘epeelt Thaskopiring tad Cor mis dinners." The Nursery will Geeply “appceriate. any contribution thet you may send. Money grocenes, lori, etc, are most acceptable.” _Kinily send or bring sume to the | Nereery @ few days prior to Thanks giving and Christosas, Wis. Siocerety, youre. ji *': BOARD OF. MANAGERS on as Character Tratiing At | + ae |. Junior High School 139 ils of the Fredérick« Douglass tr High’ School, Dr. Jacob’ M. , principal have adopted 2 code of. behaviour affecting not . only events in the classroom, but also in correlated. activities. which have to do with character formation. The new project was presented to the boys “at their reqular assembly by, Miss Lena Sobel, assistant to Principal of the’ achool. Certain qualities. which the boys attain will be rewarded by member- ship in the school organization. ‘These qualities are: Cleanliness in body, clothing, ‘thought, action and |speech; courtesy in manner, voice, and action to teachers, and to one Janother ; courtesy also includes con- sideration for other people and re- ans-* a= the rights of others. The third quality stressed is Control, By that is meant not only self-control land the ability to do right because itis right but, also the building up of correct hedith habits,.-obedience, effort to improve honesty, trust- worthiness and thrift. “The fourth quality is cooperation with the class, the school, the home, and the com- ' munity. 3 | Ths» attractive types of badges designed by Miss Dora Smith, one ‘ot the art teachers of the school, will, be presented to the boys who ‘attain these qualities. The first pype lof badge is for those who acquire ‘thee qualities in a desired degree, the second will show service, and the third-will show a carry over of the qualities to the home: and to the community. 5 , the Frederick Douglass. Junior | High: School Cove is. as_ follows: I. A STUDENT OF THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS JUN- 1OR HIGH SCHOOL, in the City ot New York, desire “myself as a FREDERICK DOUGLASS JUN. 1IOR HIGH SCHOOL student to be: Loyal and. obedient to parents, teachers and those in authority; clean and honest inspeech, thoughts and habits; cheerful anq friendly to all: sportmanlike in athletics; pune- ‘tual in meeting my obligation: couar- ageous in standing up for what is fai and right; thrifty in caring for peb- lic and private property; industribus in using my time and talent ; helpful and courteous to others as ‘I would have them be. to me, and’ faithful ir serving my school, my country, and ie Con. Earl Nichols. Dead Earl Nichols, well known club man of Harlem, died suddenly . on Sunday, November 25, at his late residence 2498 Seventh, avenue. Mr.’ Nichols was the first ser- Reant-at-arms of the King Bees So- cial Club ang was 2 momber of the Monarch Lodge, No. 45 1. B. P. O. E. of W. He is survived by a loving wife, Mrs. Anne Nichols, Funeral services were held Wed- nesday evening, November 28, from Veal's Funeral Parlors, 2492 Seven- Veale: Foe . 4 BROOKLYN NOTES ; eens Miss Asrades Lindsay, planist, ‘and one of New York and Brook- Jyn's moet popular’ young society women, upon the agvice of the fam ily physician, Dr. R, Birnie, entered SU Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, on Monday, and was operated: upon by Dr, J. Richard Kevin, Bead surgeon of St. Mary's and one of the fore- most surgeoas of the country. .Miss ‘Lindsey is 2 graduate of Fisk Usi- versity, Nashville, Tenn, and the Ingtitute of Musical Art, New York City. She also is president of the Zeta.Phi Beta Soroity, Ashland Place Secretary Broadcasts Over WLTH Ashland Place basketball team will play its first game of the sea- son Wednesday evening, December 5, at 8 p. m, in the Ashland place gymnasium. Miss Louise Parrott is the popular and efficient coach for the Brooklyn girls. Miss Cornelia Handy represented Ashlani Girls by speaking at the closing dinner of Brooklyn ‘Y” bud- get campaign Monday evening, No- vember 26. . | Miss Frances Gunner spoke over the radio from station WLTH Thursday. November 22, on the sub- ject “The Colored Women of Brooklyn,” and at the report Junch- cor; held at Central Y. W. C. A. Friday, November 23. cere 2a Vice President Curtis a) Tans Head Of Women’s Stop Lynching League ‘Mrs. Eleanor Johngdn, president of the Women's Stop Lynching League of New York, is in receipt of a telegram from Vice President- clect Charles Curtis, thanking her organization for a message of con- gratulation sent kim upon his’ elec- von to the Vice Presidency He wrote: ie “I greatly appreciate your kind congratulations and good wishes upon my selection to the Vice Pres- idency. I know you were of great help in the cdmpaign and I am thankful for your valuable assist- ange.” . Chautauqua Club Gives A Smoker In. Brooklys ‘The Chatauqua Clud of Brooklyn, composed of professional and butsi- ness men, held a smoker recently at 119 Lefferts place. Whist was cy sovd aml music was furnished by Dr. Charles Roach, violinis) + Wm Selkride at plano. Supper was served at midnight by a committee of ladies, under the superision of Clinkett Howard, steward, to sixty members and guests. Officers of the club are Dr. Geo. T. .Bynoe, president; Dr. C. Wilt- tec presdent: Dr. St. C. Critchlow, seeretary;’ Dr. H. I. Hanslett! treacurer.: GIRL RESERVES OF YWCA GIVE Ay _” MOTHERS’ PARTY YP Girls’ Attend” Worl Fellowship Supper” At: ‘Harlem Brauch YWCA - ; | oor On Friday .night, November 23, the Girl Reserves bad a great party fh the auditorium, It wal a fine par- ty. and an txusual pasty because the ila" wotbers, came out and played toe, Sid oat ee ‘girls, an. the mem- ie I the Mothers, ‘Cowell The uditorkum was gayly decorated “with fcens pi ‘many colors; there was delicious punch for refreshment and py music was furnished by Miss Fittle "Edwards, -a,meraber of. the Beaux Arty Clob, The gitls thera telves planned an entérte ring pro- of vocal and instru-d tal mus. Eo “Git! Reserve songs. Vivian ‘Adams read a paperiwhich she wrote to the mothers. Mra. W. E. Carson, chairman of the Girl Reserve Com: mittee, spoke to the group and urg: ed. the ‘mothers to. five Oxi co foperation in the work of the Gir Reserve Department. Mrs. Alonzo eG. Smith and. Miss Viola Lewis fea the games. The children, were al most attractive in their white skirt and middy Dlocses and their blue Girl. Reserve ties. | Mise Henrietta Thayer, assistant cafeteria director, is having ber va- tation. She writes that she fy hav- ing delightful time visiting ‘friends in Chicago. - | Miss Viole? Frances and | Mis Mary "Tobias attended a world Fel Jowship supper at Harlem Branck on Friday night, November 23. Girls of many nationalities . were there, some of them dressed in‘na- tive costume, and cack nationality group took’ part in the program The, guest of honor was a little Japanese girl who told. about she Girl Reverve movement in her colin try. Miss Mary Tobias from this Branch, read Negro poetry. and the whole’ group sang “Ain't Going tc Study War No More," and" “We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder.” There was a special Thanksgiving vespers held in the auditoriua “or Sunday, November 25, at four gielock’ A musical pecgran a ‘furnished by Miss el Tucker, Miss L. Cofe and Leslie Coles. Mis Krutchkoff of the West 135th Stree Leech enoke an “Chtekasiera” EMMA RANSOM HOUSE: Guests in Emma Ransom House, Y. W. C. A, for week ending’ No- vember 24: ‘ Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Cleve- land, Ohio; Miss Mildned Burch, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs, Callie Stewart, Altoona, Pa.; Mrs Vera W. Greene, Miss Berta Hubbard, Chiicago, IIL; Miss Naomi Shelton; Piusburgh, Pa; Miss Ora Beadles, Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridgewood, Pa; Mrs. G. Hooker, Greensboro, N.C; Mrs. E, N. Herris, Detroit; Miss Anita Saul, Roxbury; Mass; Mrs. W. Straham, St. Louis; Miss Minnie Arrington, Baltimore; Miss Dor- otby Fish, Mies Lydia Budd, Wash. ington; Mrs, Inez Fairfax," Cleve- land, Ohio. Ss, | ICE CREAM || 56 Delicious Bricks | 2 Gallons $3 00- 3 Flavors et : | Call HICKS i Phone Bradhurst 1236 | 126 West I43rd Street Bay it Petts ite chtae Kindly. order at leat” one day Hl ee ~ WELL NIGH FATAL Suppressed Cough In Ra Go Station and Came. Recently the Glee Club of Public School 139 broadcasted a program over ,, Statioa WHN. It was their” first broddcasting -exper- fence, and when they entered the room, the director of the statiod ex- ‘Plained that any noise would be broadcasted: also, and requested that Mi the‘gies be pettetly quiet while One Itke ahi bed‘a ‘bad oold, but ‘she hid.béea 90 well trained in obe- dience, ‘that ‘abe: “tried to suppress her cough, with: the result that alte was alnjost choking when the teach- er who sccompanied them -saw ber and took .her.to'a far off | comer yrbere she’ could cough without in 'terrupting the. singing. Tforenee "A: Prateia of the,.GA class, who is.a' member of the Glee Club! has recorded the incident in tthe following verse: Obedient, Though “Twas Almost Patal ’ A group of girls from 119 To the city would sing that day; They were all’ determined ang quite sure They world do just what was right. The’ direotor of that broadcasting station To the girls gave his instructions “Interference will hinder Sour suc: cess, "So please do not make any inter- ruptions.” Among the girls Who were to sing |Was one whose name I can't recall; She seemed to be in dire distress But knew not_upon whom to call ‘Twas long beiore I learned the cause Of the agony {n her eyes; From childhood she had been train- ‘ed to, obey, ‘Than disobey, she'd rather die. HAs badly as she wanted to cough, She kept that awful sound. Becauhe“she knew she would disturt The others: all around. ‘That dear little girl that dared deiy ‘The cough that sought to mar The school’s good name and her own too, ‘Two names she'd never get. But the effort was slowly telling On the little girl who did her best She was strangling but yet. she bun (UR = Bet that cough outdid her best She diq not interrupt the song, But caused a teacher to se The pained expression where A joyful one should be. The teicher took her to 2 spot Where she would not intetfere With the concert in its great success And ‘there she coughed without jear. A finer lessqn in Obedience * I have yet: to see, Ang to that noble little girl A Song of .praise should be. Red Cross Roll Call Committee To Meet . Friday at Abyssinan The Harlem committee of the an- neal Red Cross roll call, under Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N., will boki a meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Friday evening, No- vember 30. Coloreg citizens throughout the city are urged to join the Red Cross or contribute to this worthy Poe B. F. and Zack Hubert” ~Guests At Men's. Smoker Benjamin P, Hubert,’ president of the Georgia State Industrial Col: lene, Savannah, ang Zackaty T. Ho: bert, president of Langston Univer- sity, Langston, Orla, were guests of honor to the men's group of the New York: Urban: League at smoker fn the Urban League Gentes Friday evening; Noveniber 23. Prof. Benjamin P. Hubert hae been attending -a- meeting of the beads of Land .Grant Célleges in Washingtoo and-came on to ‘Nes Yorke to visit his brother, James H ‘Hubert, secretary of the New York ‘Urban ' League, while his brother Zackary was hereon’ business with the Géneral Education Board for his school, ye Both ‘gave ‘some interesting side: lights on Negro education in thei Ferpective sections of “the country At conclusion of -their talks, re freshments were served. | Those present were: Dr. P. F Anderson, Hamilton G. Parris, Les ter A. Walton, William M. Kelly Augustine A. Austin, Channing H. ‘Tobias, William T. Andréws, Joh E Nail, Arthur A. Madivon, Noa! D Thompson, Lemuel L.. Foster Resco’ C. Bruce, Richard B. Harri. json, Dr. Eugene Brandon, Ira D Reid, Dr. Lucien Brown, Waltei ‘Scott, Dr. Woodruff Robinson, Ar. nolg DePetrie, Robert J. Elzy, E 'D. Jones, T. Arnold Hill and Jame: HH, Hubert, a Hair Dressing Contest ~ At The Brotherhood Ball ‘The approaching ball in intetest of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is attracting much at- tention, It is to be held Friday night. December 7, ut Rockland Palace, formerly Monhatan Casino. There will be tash prizes offered in both bridge and whist tourna- ments, but the feature that is at- tracting keenest anticipation is the, contest to be conducted by a group ‘of beauticians, who ill show vari- ‘ous styles of- dressing both long and bobbed hair. $30 in gold will be awarded in this contest. The John C. Smith Orchestra will play dance music. “~~ CARE FOR BABIES Mothers care given to babies by day or week, good home; Rock- wood 2328 7th Ayenue. SPECIAL NOLICES INFORMATION WANTED Willard Edwin Pride, formerly clevator operator at 447 Fort Washington Avenue, please get iv’ touch with Miss F, Guttman by calling Wisconsin 4280. ~ | ULIVER JACKSON Anyone knowing the where- aboyts of OLIVER JACKSON, son of OLIVER . JACKSON, deceased, who formerly lived at 1257 Gates Avenue, Brooklsi, communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N.Y. | ELVIRA ALLEN 5 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of ELVIRA ALLEN, widow of GEORGE P. ALLEN, deceased, formerly of 225 West 3rd Street, Manhattan, kindly communicate with, 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, HENS ——————————— DIXON Anyone knowing the where abouts of EVA, HATTIE or WILLIAM DIXON, the children and heirs at law of EVA and GEORGE DIXON, deceased, who resided at’ S05 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., kindly commyni- cate with, 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. | _ LEARN CROCHET ‘ | BEADING ‘You can eam from 75 cents per hot and up as a crochet beader. Special Course taught. Full course $3, Call 2078 Madi- son avenue, near 130th street. 12 to 2 daily and’ evenings, by appointment, Nov. 174. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 | New Yorie City Special $10 Auto Course la Driving and 15 Shop cz Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and - PLASTERING B PR. 1HOMAS, Prop, New Treatment — ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's pain ilies end ewe (B Gevtstmon st ‘Soca es ‘ short drives the trove FIR le out of the oysters Te 3 in called” eho "7" BARUVACOL TREATMENT irae Se eink oar you cal Bend 10" cet mer Te you wah te toatece Atkins Chemist Shop 5B, 65rd Sta cor, Sed Avert 475 E. «OF, ‘New York’ City a” UNDERTAKERS . H. ADOLPH . FUNERAL CHURCH, Ine. 3382 SEVENTH AVE. * Andabou 9239 Mr. MARTHA 5, HOWRLI, Pewter QEOROE, ‘R WEST. Vieohee wwices 70 suf ake CEMAN gh OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED™ ROOMS" Newly ‘furnished: rooms for: re-: sBéctable people) reasonable, testa: alk imprevements, Relorence'.ie- quired call afier,7 p,m, HINES, University 5991, a ee Edgecombe Ave, 38—Large fiont and’ rear rooms, private hause, {ac- ing, peek, parquet floors, ¢lectri- city’ and, gas, al modera convent ences, bot water, heat, tunlight, moderately and attractively priced: your opportunity, © °° ——————— Edgecombe Avs. 149 (Apt. 4B)—~ Room for couple or small room for working .gitl, all conventences, call evenings, after 8, Deadburst 6673, - CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Carl Bolling’ and Yatslty with to tako this’ opportualty of ‘expreising thelr’ gratituile to thetr host’ of friends for" their expres sions of aympathy in thé@lr Bere eavement and-for the man floral offerings tg Roscoe C, Bolling who dled of November 15, 1928, CHILDREN TO BOARD Will boasd- children. from °2 months :2,$ years of age: Special rate fot children under 2 months. Nice playground, Gradiate nurse in charge, specializing in the prep- Eration of food for children, Health certificate “required. Sarah. Stew- art, Memorial Day Nursery, 313 Hamilton averiue, Patterson, N, J. SPIRITUAL ADVIOE | GIVEN. DAILY: Mre:'A. Love, Spiritual Advisor 214 West 140th St, Apt: 25° 10 to 12—2 to 5—7:30 to'10 p. mi: * REFINED COLORED SPUDENTS q WELCOMED oe - gor ny focolt So ool F209 West MSESt.NYC | REMOVAL NOTICE * Dé D. H. Mackie is now located at, 406 West 146th atreet, ‘Hours 6-10 a.m: 42:30 to 2 p. mj 6 to 8 p.m Cleaners of the Better Kind The mew Jersey Dyeing & Cleaning Establishment | , 2308 Seventh’ Avenue | | Bet. 135th and 136th Streets Phone Bradhurat 0657 Branch 398 West, 145th Street |} Phone Bradhurst 2234 i Goods’ called for and ee _-___ Delivered “FOR SALE _. Dodge Taxicabs Paid a clocks; cars ready to go, $175 and up. See these bargains before buying elaewhete. B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123rd St N.Y. C., Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizz neas due to temporary Constipa- tion Aids in eluminaung Toxins and is highly esteemed tor produc- tig copaeusrwanary, eaten W. DAVIU BUN ¢ Unoerumes s beauusnouea’ eget whe Manaxemen, ot Jawnn “dt! piO wiv s5d WrucABUT| ‘BkOWN GORD’ ALAR Le MOWaLL., Amita HioH GRADE” LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and rs EMBALMERS zal SEVENTH AVENUE age dele Se Phone Morningside Prone MermieeetchEOD, ser.” “FUNERAL ‘DIRECTOK AND: . SMBALMER PROMPT ShxVate 4.” MODERATE RAres-HUSEKAL VARLOR AND CHAMEL ENEE, ala West 133 St, New-York City Phone Harlem 8221 : Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer *: _ Prompt Service Day and Night ‘At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue Also 2284 Seventh Avene Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc, Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New’ York City 116 West 116th Street New York City _ FURNISHED ROOMS ‘ re, 98 Bt 52 Weet—Furmabed rooms io fey Mra, Jones, Oct, Bh (gee Thoth Bt. 280 W—Small foroished sooms, #4 and $5. McDonald (4th floor). Monument 5454, a , ABdat, Bt. 241. W—Kitcheneite, Yooms, private house, 2nd flog! fromt, reasonable rent, 18504 Be, 193 W—Furnished, lage beck parlor, also hall bed room, use of kitchen. « 2 cere 136th Gt. 189°W. (Apt 6)—RKoom for couple, single, convenierces, homelike, rent reasonable, - —— 197th Gt $22 W—Large and small gooins for respectable people reat, $5 up." : See 138th Bt..24-W—Large room, suitable for doctor's office; inaia floor, Audubon 3656, a 1998, Bt. 239 West—Furnished rooms to let with kitchetette privie leges, oil heat, telephone, all other modern improvements. . Nov. 10-4, —————____ 140 St 302-304 W—Neatly fun nished rooms for respectable pew sont, Rent reasonable call, . Dec. 1-3. ROOMS FOR RENT - Yonkers, N. Y. 3:rooms for. rent. Respectable vagnle only. Call oF writ, -T. D. BOYD, 3 Monroe’ Street, 1 Nepperhan,’ Yonkers, N.Y dime eee toe Ne APARTMENTS MANH } 21st STREET 312 WesT |. 6 rooms, (private) top floor $a 1aist ST. 315 WEsT |. |. 6-exceptional rooms, adjoin. ing corner, $80. "APARTMENTS Brooklyn, near Atlantic Ave,| and Pacific Street Subway ste. tons—Steam heat; 6 rooms and] bath; gas range; hot water. Two} .|months free rent. Inquire! Powell Real Estate Co., 130 ; Flatbush Avenue. “STORE FOR RENT Corner Store, 2135 Madison ave- nue, (13th StJ>$40 Month, Apply Hageman, 66 West 37th Street. FOR SALE $7,000 NETS 307% Two 20 family (colored) East!’ Harlem, one mortgage, rents| $10,000 sacrifice price. Furst, 167. East 86th, Atwater 4642, ¢ ns } HOUSE FOR SALE | Englewood, N. Jz ~ | 6 room house on easy terms All improvements, Plot 35x100 ia Englewood. Take 125th Street Ferry and then Englewood trolley to Forst-Avenue. 2 minutes from eats W. Bisig, 22 Forest Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Telephone Englewood 2442-J. Novy. 10-4t, HELP WANTED ~ Alston’s- Employment Agency 212 WEST i42nd STREET Bev 7th @ Bh Aven Hew York Help Wanted For Clty asd Cour tty.” References Gall” The Week, | DOMESTIC COMMEKCIAL sees —————————— STRESS TAKERS | De ee ee mae Te WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNKKAL DIKKCTON & ku sALMER LARGE PUNEKAL PARLOR 2AG Weat 132nd Street Bewwees Jib and ah Aven See 13a New You cy SRR NE AEE Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open AU Night— ‘ —wotary Public 9. Kodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 deventh Ave., Cor, ‘132ud Sercet, New York City Branch “408 Bast cuzin Street | Lela E, Brown, Mer, Phone Oljavule 3337 Tel. Harlem 5063 EA Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS ° os WEST 127th ST, new York (Downtown sfanch 319 West dst treet Tel, Pennsylvania 91 Phone Prospect 0536 Aen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard .. UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brookivn, & Ye (Corner Jefferson Ave.) LADS | OLPH TELL HURCH, Ine. ; : ‘Andabou 9239 mt GRORGR WEST. 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