New York Age

No Real Shriners, Says Egyptian A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into More Homes, Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results, VOL. 40. No. 52 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS DU FOREIGN LANDS) BRUTAL HATCHET MURDER ENDS WOMAN'S LIFE Urge Need For More Race Priests In Roman Catholic Church Pres. Turner Stresses Need Of Larger Racial Representation In Priesthood of Catholic Church Federated Colored Catholics in 3rd Annual Convention Get Fervid Greeting From His Holiness, Pope Pius, From The Vatican When the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States opened the third annual convention with a pontifical high mass at St. Charles Borromeo's Church, 213 West 141st street, Sunday, September 4, at 11.30 a.m., the organization and congregation, both Catholic and non-Catholic, were thrilled by a special greeting from His Holiness, Pope Pius, transmitted from the Vatican, Rome, Italy, saying: "The Holy Father sends to the Convention of the Colored Catholics his good wishes and paternal benediction. The Rt. Rev. John Dunn, D. D. V. G., bishop auxiliary of New York, was celebrant of the high mass, and the sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of St. Beniict the Moor Church, West 32rd street, Manhattan. three Popes were men of acknowledged Negro descent. He urged it as a special work of the Federation to bring about a realization of this policy of the church. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas M. O'Keefe, of St. Beniict Church, New York's largest Negro Catholic parish, favored native clergy for all groups, but advised that as is the case with all forward movements it is a matter of time. Patience and a steady Notable Assemblage. It was a notable assemblage which faced Bishop Dunn and Monsignor O'Keefe, 'many distinguished men and women of both races, Catholic and Protestant, being in the congregation. Among some of the Catholic personage present were Father Ignatius Cox S. J., representing the provisional residence of all Eastern Jesuitism; Father John LaFarge, S. J., assoc. with the Jesuit missionary Edward C. Kraner, director of the Catholic Board of Missions; the Rev. Walter Shanley of St. Benedict the Moor Church; Ur. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton Institute, Va., president of the 'Federated Colored' Catholics; 'Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of Public Schools, Washington; Elmo M. Anderson, secretary, Colored Catholics Board and business manager. The Colored Missions Magistrate, Arthur A., Schoomburg Brooklyn A., Finah Choburn Boute of New York, and many others. 250.000 Colored Catholics. There are some 250,000 colored Catholics in the United States, principally in Maryland and Louisiana, with a good representation in New York City, and the Federa- tion aims to bring about a closer union and better feeling among these congregations, to ad- mire the need for a national education, to raise the general status of the race, and to stimulate colored Catholics to a larger participation in racial and civic affairs. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley of Baltimore is the Federa- tion's spiritual adviser. An afternoon session at 2:30 o'clock, held at St. Marie's Hall, 57 West 138th street, with Elmo Anderson, chairman of the local committee, presiding. A prayer, followed by the pledge to the flag, with singing of "The Star Spangled Banner," preceded two welcome addresses, one by Mrs. Bibb Bibb-Thompson, the other by Bibb Myles A. Paige. The response was by Eugene A. Clark of Washington. Other brief but interesting addresses were made by Dr. Eugene P. Roberts and Fred R. Moore, director of the New York Age. A brief by the Misses Helene and Wanda Campbell was enjoyed. Roll Campbell was delegates, appointment of committee members, announcements concluded the session. Negro Priesta Needed.. This annual address on Monday morning, President Thomas W Turner stressed—the need of a larger racial representation in the press school. He referred to the Lord Father's encyclical upon the question of a native elergy, which was emphasized by the recent conquest of Chinese—and one Japanese—laboratories, that the first Roman Catholic Bishop consecrated in the new world was a Negro and that was lefthree Popes were men of acknowledged Negro descent. He urged it as a special work of the Federation to bring about a realization, of this policy of the church. The Rt. Rev. St. Thomas. M. M. O'Keefe, of St. Benjidé Church, New York's largest, Negro Catholic parish, favored clergy for all the groups, but advised it as a way of all forward movements it is a matter of time. Patience and a steady endeavor will bring it to pass. The secretary, H. M. Smith, in his report, urged encouragement toward higher education for Negro Catholic children, and referred to the inability of colored children to enter the Catholic University at Valparaiso, a city of churches institutions. It was brought out that in some communities there is co-operation between white and colored Catholics, particularly New York, Boston, Columbus, Detroit, Cincinnati and some New Jersey towns, but that in Washington it is different. White communicants in these churches are considered and consideration in colored churches in the Capital, but colored, visitors to white churches are relegated to rear seats. Roater. of Officers. Father H. F. Kane, S. J., spoke on the work of the Society of St. Joseph, and William A. Prater, organizer and field agent made his report, Nicholas Carter, a colored member of the local- Knights of Columbus, brought greetings from his order. C. P. Clarke of Philadelphia emphasized the value of a military training. During the afternoon, representatives of religious societies and agencies working among Negroes were heard, and the final business was election of officers, which resulted as follows: Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore, spiritual director of the Hampton Institute, Va., president; W. J. Reed, Counmus, O., 1st vice-president; Elmo M. Anderson, New York. 2nd vice-president; Joseph E. Wilkinson, St. Louis, Mo.; 3rd vice-president; Frank Mitchell, Boston. 4th vice-president; H. Smith, Washington, secretary; Miss Jessica, Philadelphia, record secretary; Washington, assistant secretary; Miss Caroline L. Cook, treasurer; William A. Prater, Washington, organizer and field agent; Peter M. Quander, Washington, sergeant at arms. A reception was tendered the delegates at St. Mark's Hall on Monday evening, and Tuesday morning was devoted to sightseeing. Rev. J. R. Henderson Now Pastoring A Philadelphia Church The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, who for more than two years has been the assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York, and of Penn, Memorial Baptist Church of West Philadelphia, Rev. Henderson began his new duties Sunday, September 4. The Rev. J. A. Whitted, who was pastor of this church for many years, has been a member of The present membership is more than 1000. Col. Arthur Little's Wife Dies Suddenly On Wyoming Ranch Private telegraphic advices and Associated Press dispatches brought—the news to New York friends that Mrs. Charlotte Houston, Little, wife of Col. Arthur Little, Sr., the 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., Harlem's pride body of soldierly, formerly the Famous Old 15th New York, had died suddenly at her husband's ranch, the Triangle Bar, at Cody, Wyoming, on Friday, September 8, were held from St. George's Chapel, Stuyvesant Square and 16th street, Los Angeles, the wife of John Fairechild of Boston, for whom she was the mother of a son and two daughters, who survive her. She was married to Col. Little last April, the ceremony being performed on Tuesday, December 4, double wedding, Col. Little's being married at the same time. As a tribute of esteem and respect, a delegation of colored citizens attended the funeral. From Mother Zion Zion Dr. Chew well, his widow, Col. W. Brown, Julius W. Watson and B. W. Paynes, trustees; others included Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age and Mrs. Moore; Lieut. Herbert E. Gee, former regimental under E. N. Eailey E. P. and Charles H. Roberts, Michigan C. Brown, R. B. Henderson and others. OLDEST SOLDIER ON U. S. PENSION LIST IS NEGRO Mark Thrash of Georgia Is 107 and Is Cared For By Annuity OLDEST SOLDIER ON U. S. PENSION LIST IS NEGRO Mark Thrash of Georgia Is 107 and Is Cared For By Annuity Washington, D. C. - Mark Thrash Southern Negro, at the age of 107 years enjoys the reputation of being the oldest person retired from Government service. He smokes his pipe in Georgia and is surrounded with the comforts that his annuity provides. President Monroe was in the White House, Napoleon was at St Helena and Abraham Lincoln was in knee braces. He was Virginia, December, 1820. He was born a slave and for forty years served his master, Col. Christopher Thrash. He entered the Government service in 1894 and had served Uncle Sam for twenty-eight years when he was retired in 1922. Thrash, age 107, Charles F. McMullen, William Saxon, ninety-eight, are the three oldest men still receiving annuity on being retired from active service. When Indiana Roved Georgia The record in the Retirement Division, Department, of Interior shows that Thrash was born in Virginia, December 25, 1820. At an early age he was sent to Georgia by his master who had purchased a 500-acre tract of the State, and sent him to work clearing lands. At that time Indians were still roving the Southeast. After the end of the Civil War Thrash wandered with other refugees through Arkansas and into Tennessee, where he obtained a place as watchman. On June 3, 1921 he accepted the Government, service as a stableman at Chicamauga National Park, under the War Department where he served until July 31 1922. He was well past the age of retirement when the law became effective, in 1921. Although he was capable of further service, was retired from active work. Upon his retirement he returned to Georgia, where he has since resided; and is reported to be in good health. His annuity is mail-ordered to the Government division and provides the wherewithal for his existence. House Party Ends In Brutal Hatchet Murder By Jealous Husband Who Then Tries Suicide By Leaping From Roof Following closely on the heels of a house party at which both had been drinking, Eyerfelkiel Reid, 34, in a jealous rage, picked up a hatchet and hacked his wife, Inez, 30 to death in their apartment on the ground floor of 61. West 135th street. The tragedy occurred Labor Day night. Shortly after the police had been notified and detectives were investigating the crime. Reid was found unconscious in the yard of the fourstory building at 16 West 137th street. Sobered by the crime, Reid is said to have attempted to commit suicide by jumping from the roof of the building. Clothes lines broke the fall and he was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from contusions of the back. He was later moved to the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital and a charge of homicide lodged against him. Head Crushed By Hatchet. Mrs. Reid's body was for Duane of the West 135th Street crushed in by many blows of a The murder weapon, blood-sm near the body. Mrs. Louise, Rodriquez, w notified the police that she thered by her husband. She sailed half an hour before, and they where dancing and drinking Rrs. Reid's body was for A sudden quarrel develop the husband is alleged to have ally. His wife's retorts infuri Rodriquez to go home. Mrs. Reid's body was found by Detectives Moore and Duane of the West 135th Street Station. The head had been crushed in by many blows of a hatchet with an 18-inch blade. The murder weapon, blood-smeared and blunted, was found near the body. Mrs. Louise Rodriquez, who lives in the same building, notified the police that she thought Mrs. Reid had been murdered by her husband. She said she had been, with the Reids half an hour before, and they were enjoying a private party where dancing and drinking were being indulged in. Rrs. Reid's body was found by Detectives Moore and A sudden quarrel developed between the Reids, when the husband is alleged to have charged his wife with disloyalty. His wife's retorts infuriated Reid and he ordered Mrs. Rodriquez to go home. Man Jumps. From Roof. Fifteen minutes later, a m apartment saw Reid rush from had killed his wife. A few notified the police. While the detectives were 135th street address, tenants is telephoned the police station jumped from the roof. The desk lieutenant, helie have some connection, notified to the 137th street building w At the hospital, Reid is Moore that he was jealous of infuriated with her when she "cuss words." Fifteen minutes later, a map on the stoop in front of the apartment saw Reid rush from the apartment muttering he had killed his wife. A few minutes later Mrs. Rodriquez notified the police. While the detectives were investigating the crime at the 135th street address, tenants in the West 137th street house telephoned the police station that an unidentified man had jumped from the roof. The desk lieutenant, believing that the two cases might have some connection, notified the detectives. They hurried to the 137th street building where they found Reid. At the hospital, Reid is said to have told Detective Moore that he was jealous of his wife and that he had been infuriated with her when she answered his questions with "cuss words." George L. Knox of Indianapolis Dies In Richmond, Va. George L. Knox of Indianapolis Dies In Richmond, Va. Indianapolis, Ind.,—George L. Knox founder of the Indianapolis Freeman, died suddenly on Thursday, September 1, in Richmond, Va. where he was temporarily staying, aiding the Richmond Planet in the conduct of a subscription campaign. Mr. Knox was born in Tennessee in 1848 and came to Indianapolis when he can away from fromage, receiving the Union Army and after the war opened a barber shop here. He made the Freeman one of the most widely circulated papers in the country during its heyday, but had given up the work of publishing. The body was brought to Indianapolis for burial. Schools Open Sept. 12; Register Sept. 7, 8, 9 New York public schools will open for the 1927-28 session on Monday, September 12, and teachers will be on duty in the various schools on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 7, 8, and 9 for the registration of pupils. Parents are advised to see to it that their children are proper if registered that they may enter school on the opening day and be assigned to seats and classes. New pupils must have parents and pupils who are to be transferred from one school to another, must go first to the old school and get their transfer cards before they can be registered in the new school. . . found by Detectives Moore and Jet Station. The head had been hatched with an 18-inch blade, seared and blunted, was found who lives in the same building;aught Mrs. Reid had been murd-shed she had been, with the Reids were enjoying a private party were being indulged in. and by Detectives Moore and fed between the Reids, when he charged his wife with disloy-ated Reid and he ordered Mrs. From Roof. man on the stoop in front of the in the apartment muttering he minutes later Mrs. Rodriguez investigating the crime at the in the West 137th street house that an unidentified man had giving that the two cases might the detectives. They hurried there they found Reid. said to have told Detective his wife and that he had been answered his questions with "Housemaid" Proves To Be 16-Year Old Youth Charles Barnes, 16, of 1847 Dean street, Brooklyn, posed for four months as a girl securing employment as a maid in various homes. When reeaped reports of pretty pilferings came from homes in which the "maid" had been employed reached the police, "her" room in the boarding house of Baus, Central avenue. Far Rockaway, was searched and a number of the missing articles found. The officers also found a safety rats, and this aroused their suspicions. As they were about to take Barnes to Josephs Hospital for examination, he confessed his real sex. He is being held on a charge of grand larceny. Second Anniversary Of Pullman Porters Union All over the country, in every district where Pullman porters work, tree Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters staged and celebrated its second anniversary. The members and friends of the organization participated in splendid programs, after which they enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Following the anniversary, celebration, A. Philip Randolph and A. L. Totten will proceed on a nation-wide tour with a view to the execution of a program to carry the Brotherhood case to the Emergency Board as provided under the Railway Labor Act. This tour will take them from coast to coast. LOST Thursday, September 1 Collie, answering name of Gip-Please return to N. Y. Afe office—Reward. 一 Dr. Abdul Hamid Sulyman Who questions Legitimacy of west- ern Shriners. Charles J. Pickett, Political Figure, Dies In Washington Washington, D. C—Charles J. Pickett, for a number of years—a well-known figure in this city, died August 29th, at Freedman's Hospital. He was born in Sheliana Mo, fifty-one years ago, and was raised in Quincy, Ill. He came to Washington as a messenger for Senator—Shelby J. Cullom, senior Senator from Illinois and was, with him for years, actually serving as the Senator's secretary and execut After Sensor Cullom's death, Mr. Pickett was with Congressman Ireland of Illinois, later going with Senator McKinley of the same state. When Senator McKinley died last week, Senator Seeney second Mr. Pickett's services. Death followed an Operation necessitated by a year's illness. He is survived by the widow, a brother, Carl Pickett of the Commerce Commission, Springfield III, and two sisters. He is related to a stable property in Washington, and owned a splendid farm in Maryland. Man Wounds 16 When Police Try Arrest Nashville, Tenn.—When police attempted to arrest Wesley Cooksey, 39, on a charge by his wife that he had threatened her, they were met by a fusillade of shots fired by Cooksey from his barricaded home. Cooksey the officers at bay for four hours, shooting and wounding seven policemen and a civilian. The case was set after after tear-bombs had failed, and when Cooksey staggered out, he was mortally wounded, dying shortly afterwards. "WAKE UP" The opportunity has arrived, and is now the time for concentrated effort. The chances of the election of a bigro looms formidably. Fred R. Moore, Alderman in the 19th District, is sure to win the election if you will rally to the support. By that we mean that everyone eligible to vote must register. If you want registration you must use every ounce of strength, every legal hears, and every prosecution you see to it that every member of your party and your friends of legal age vote. We are urging you to form small groups for the purpose of canvassing the voters in the District to show them that our efforts can be effective. Fred R. Moore and elect by the biggest majority ever given a candidate for this office. We ask for volunteers to carry on the work of bringing out the registration. Communicate with us and tell us how many of your friends can help you urge to register and vote. Let us show what we can do, if we want to, and when the vote is, in and counted, you may point with pride to what you have done to smash all known records. Egyptian Ex-High Priest Declares There Are No True Shriners Among Either Colored Or White Americans Asserts As A Necessity The Oath Coming From Mecca or Aalpo, Arabia, and Adoption Of Moslemism; Swear By Beard Of Prophet "There is not a legitimate or real Noble of the Mystic Shrine, black or white, affiliated with American masonry," declared Dr. Abdull Hamid Sulyman, ex-high priest from the City of Carton, Sudan, Egypt, now and for some time past residing in New York City. His present address is 2139 Seventh avenue. Explain this declaration, Dr. Sulyman said that the true Shriner's oath must come from Mecca or Aalpo, Arabia; that adoption of Moslemism, the Mohammedan faith, is a necessary precedent, to be followed by taking of the oath on the Koran, with a swearing by the Beard of the Prophet of the Marow of Mecca. Another distinguishing essential is that occidental masonry only covers from the first to the thirty-third degrees, while the oriental, the only true rites, carries its disciples to the ninety-sixth degree. 3 Other Grand Lodges Inquiry as to the meaning of the reference to "three signatories" in the grand secretary's letter brought an answer to the effect that it referred to three masonic grand lodges here, the King Solomon Grand Lodge; John H. Smith Brooklyn, grand master; Hiram Grand Lodge, J. Bennett, Manhattan, grand master; and St. John Grand Lodge, Mr. Portree, Brooklyn, grand master. Further information was that the Hiram Grand Lodge was set up in New York about 1910 by John Claims English Parentage. American masonry, he said, derives its being from the English Grand Lodge, claiming that the original Prince Hall Lodge, constituted in Boston, was set up under a dispensation and charter from the English body. But the origin is in doubt, avers Dr. Sulyman, since the closest search of masonic history fails to show a record of this action. Tradition brings down a story that in Boston sometime about 1783-1890, there was set up the African Lodge, with a membership confined solely to military subjects. No civilians were admitted to membership. But later it is believed that this military organization was responsible for the creation of the masonic body known as the Prince Hall Grand Lodge. As evidence of his contention with regard to the status of the masons in the United States, Dr Sulyman has a letter from the grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of England, replying to a letter of inquiry sent him by Dr. Sulyman, explaining his connection to the relationship existing between the colored masonic fraternity in this country and the English parent's body. England Disowns Child. The letter, signed by G. Coliver Smith, grand secretary, reads as follows: "United Grand Lodge of England 'Freemasons' Hall "Gt. Queen Street, London, W. C. 2 "August 3, 1927 "Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of May 7th the United Grand Lodge of England has at no time, recognized either a Coloured Lodge or a Coloured Grand Lodge in the United States. The only American Grand Lodges and subordinate Lodges which are recognized by this Grand Lodge are the Grand Lodges of the 49 Independent Jurisdictions which the United States is divided. "You must have been misinformed as to the alleged Louisiana Grand Lodge because the United Grand Lodge of England has never held any Congress in Switzerland or associated itself with any international Masonic gathering held in the country. "This reply may be communicated to the three signatories with yourself to the letter of July 12th asking for information as to the position taken up by the United Grand Lodge of England in regard to Coloured Masonry in the United States of America. "Your faithfully, (Signed) "G. COLVER SMITH, "Grand Secretary. Dr. Abdul H. Suleman "2139, Seven Avenue New York, NY 10001" 3 Other Grand Lodge. Inquiry as to the meaning of the reference to "three signatories" in the grand secretary's letter brought an answer to the effect that it referred to three masonic grand lodges here, the King Solomon Grand Lodge, John H. Smith Brooklyn, grand master; Hiram Grand Lodge, J. Bennett, Manhattan, grand master; and St. John Grand Lodge, M. Portree, Brooklyn, grand master. Further information was that the Hiram Grand Lodge was set up in John G. Jones of Coffalo with 1919 by C. Smith of Buffalo as its first grand master. Grand Master Purnell came next and he was succeeded by A. P. Thornton, who died just two or three months ago. Bennett the president head is a tailor of 1838. The grand Lodge was held during this latter part of July. Lodge meetings are held in Crescent Hall, West 135th street. St. John Grand Lodge, Brooklyn is split from Hiram, and was set up in 1914. It meets in Brooklyn. The present. King Solomon Grand Lodge, said Dr. Solyman, represents an amalgamation of the old King Solomon and the King Cyrus Grand Lodges. The latter represents by John H Smith of Brooklyn. The latter came together in 1920 or 1921. Smith was made grand master. This is the stronger of the three, with a temple of its own on West 11st street, Manhattan, and an extensive membership, ranking next in membership, and financial strength to the Prince H. Grand Lodge, elected by the Tel T Teagale of 216 Bradshaw avenue, as its grand master. From Lodge in Egypt Dr. Sulyman's home lodges, he says, is in the City of Jackson, Sudan, Egypt, and he claims to have worked up to the 96th degree, operative masonry, ranking as an ex-high priest. Although he has not affiliated with the Americanodge, he states that he has been in the office of the official of the Prince Hall fraternity, and that he had been of vital service to that body in its legal fights before the United States Supreme Court, to establish its legitimate right to operate in this country. In 1924, Dr. Sulyman was an important witness before the Supreme Court. His depositions going far toward clarifying the reasons and bringing about favorable decisions for the colored masonns of Kansas, Florida and Massachusetts and in the Texas case now pending. Dr. Sulyman declares that he made a proposition to Imperial Potentate Rakek, Rakek, Mystic Shriners, offering to grant mit to the colored Shriners legitimacy through their officiating with the Mecca Medina Temple, which he, Dr. Sulyman, had incorporated in the State of New York, and this proposition was evidenced by the Committee of Defense with a witness with Sulyman with Imperial Potentate Blake present. In this conference, he says, Blake suggested that the mysteries he described to him individually, and that he would then transmit the oath to his brother Shriner, but this Dr. Sulyman declined to do. For his services in testifying before the court, the former attorney states that he was paid $500 for that amount included reimbursement for his expenses as well. Barbadians In New York Take Bishop R. G. Barrow To Task For Opinions Alleged To Have Been Given By Him At the recent Pan-African Congress, Bishop R. G. Barrow of Brooklyn, pastor of the African Orthodox Church on Classon avenue, near Atlantic avenue, was one of the speakers on the first day. His address has stirred the ire of Barbadians in New York City, who declare that he was for many years a resident of the Virgin Islands and so not competent to have posed at the Congress as a delegate from Barbados. The attitude of Barbadians in New York is set forth by Percy Small of 200 West 134th street, in a lengthy statement containing severe strictures on the Brooklyn bishop's expressed opinions, and charging him with being false not only to the Barbadians but to the entire Negro race. under Bishop Lloyd in the American Catholic Church. Abolished Church Forum. As an indication of what he alleges to be Barow's curbing of intelligent thought activity in his church, Small recites the an organization, the Endich Forum, a cradle of Negro thought working in the civil service. Urged Amorican Control. It is alleged by Mr. Small that Bishop Barow made the allegation that only under the regime of the United States can Barbados carve her way to true progress, and this assertion is disputed by Mr. Small, who declares with fervor that "Barbarians are not for sale." He writes the example of Haït under the American Occupation, charging that more than 3000 natives have been murdered, girls from 12 years of age up raped, and many of the laboring class enslaved for the building of military roads under the corvice system. Mr Small says that he has been studying Bishop Barrow, and charges that he is in this country under suffrage. Last March, he asters. Bishop Barrow was taken by the immigration authorities to Ellis Island deportation as an alien, but that some of his supporters raised $1509 and secured his temporary release. The question of his status, states Mr Small, is still in abeyance, although he is desirous of acquiring United States citizenship. At the time of his Ellis Island experience, Bishop Barrow was associated with the independent Episcopal church, the Affican Orthodox, founded and established by Bishop George Alexander McGuire of Manhattan. But without the knowledge of Bishop McGuire, Bishop Barrow had his Brooklyn church separately incorporated, brought Bishop Lloyd, a white man, from Chicago, to assist in the consecration of two other bishops, Brooks and Van Loo, and then set himself as an archbishop HOTEL GRAMPION APARTMENTS Of 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With private bath and full hotel service at Moderate Weekly Rates 182 St. Nicholas Ave. New York University 3620 # SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden s spend your vacation; where the air with natures most beautiful scener alvery moonlight on the water. A beaches in Maine and New Hampsi the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegeta Everything First Class Rates Rea MADAME A. B. 57 Salter Street Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS under Bishop Lloyd in the Ameri can Catholic Church. Abolished Church Forum. As an indication of what he alleges to be Barow's curbing of intelligent thought activity in his church, Small recites that an organization, the Endich Forum, a cradle of Negro thought working toward racial uplift, was abolished by Barrow immediately after his release from Ellis Island, and that he is being assisted in his endeavors by Brookes, Van Loo, John Bayne and Stuart, son of a schoolmaster in the Island of Barbados. Referring to Bishop Barow's address favoring United States' control of Barbados, Mr. Small declares that Barbarians love freedom, and that those who keep in touch with affairs of the world would never willingly agree to conditions which entail sufferings similar to that experienced by Haiti, Santo Domingo and the Virgin Islands at the hands of imperialistic white America. Mr. Small declares that leaders of the Pan-African Congress and the Universal Negro Improvement Association are striving for the complete emancipation of the Negro everywhere, but that Bishop Barrow introduces the slavery idea Barbadians, says Small, are given to choosing representatives of repute, men of culture, of learning, men whose moral status is unquestionable. Barbadoes, he asserts, has given many men of the Sir Conrad Reeves' type, but she has never given to the world a Brutus, a Cassius or a Judas. Mr. Small also charges that Bishop Barrow was not permitted to remain in the Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined charm of Mountains, Woods and Water—Only 45 miles from New York City. Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adults, $18 per week—$3.00 per day Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. July 9-2m. The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- anent or Transient Guests 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath or eight foot. No free private bath and kid friendly. No college admitted without suit case or handbag. THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and more. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1927 an spot of New England, to the air is refreshing and balmy, genery of the sunrise and the r. A few minutes ride to all ampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. Virgin Islands because of the position he took relative to the labor question and for other reasons. And he asks the question, Does Bishop Barrow believe the United States would be able to reduce the Barbadians to slavery. Georgia Legislature Gives $115,332 To Georgia State Collee Savannah, Ga.-The State Legislature, just adjourned, gave generois consideration to the Georgia State Industrial College, appropriating $115,332 for maintenance and support during the next biennial. President Hubert and members of the trustee board appeared before the state solons and emphasized the fact that since its establishment, 36 years ago, the school had never received more than $10,000 a year. There are federal land funds coming to the school, and these will increase the school fund to about $80,000 a year. Besides this the General Educatin Board is to provide from $50,000 to $100,000 for new buildings, and this added to funds now on hand will provide for a modern home economics building, dining hall, practice cottage, and administrative building. Dr. & Mrs. Sulherland Hosts In Glen Ridge Home To Travel Guest Dr. & Mrs. Sulherland Hosts In Glen Ridge Home To Travel Guest After an extensive trip through Canada, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherland entertained their guest, Andrew Jackson of Washington D. C., at their palatial home in Glen Ridge, N. J. An enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Kinard of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. S. Parks and their guest, Miss Alexander and Miss Sparks of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. F. Hargrave of Orange; Mrs. B. Boyle, Mrs M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Christmas, L. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of Jersey City; Miss M Rickerson of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. P. Williams of Providence, R. I.; B. Funderburke, A. Wright, Bertram Bland, Eugene Quallo and S. Sparks, jr. Burlington Man Killed In Automobile Accident . Burlington, N. C.-Peter H. Holt, 55 years old, employee of Kirk Holt Hardware Company for the past thirty-five years, was killed almost instantly last week when the Ford touring car he was driving toward Burlington on the Whitsett road plunged from a bridge six feet into a branch. The wreck was discovered early Thursday morning and the driver was found dead. It was the opinion of Coroner R. M. Troxler that death was due to suffocation as the car was found upside down. The deceased was long identified with religious work. He was an expert mechanic and worked in the mechanical department of the hardware company. He had the reputation of being the peer of any factory man in putting farm machinery together. He is survived by several children and two brothers, his wife having died about two years ago. THE BROAD STREET INN J. H. WEBB 415 Broad Street Utica, N. Y. 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and Airy Rooms good board on scenic dates. ALWAYS OPEN METROPOLITAN HOTEL 1200 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Burgess, Prop. Special Rates, Guests Convenient Tennis Courts— Garage Next Door July 2-2mo. In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad. All Modern Comforts Phone Bath Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Petna July 2-2mo. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Proprietor Rooms by day or week. Reservation for automobile and basket parties. Meals served. Call or phone 476J. 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Jerkshire Hills of New York State offers many advantages for outdoor sports. Easy and near of access by express trains or auto. Tennis, bathing, hiking fishing and other outdoor sports are features of recreation. Know how to farm furnish a variety for the table. Service combined with modern improvements and comforts create a home like atmosphere at Snowdale, a warm, covered bay. Transient, Parties and clubs served by appointment. o. Snowdale Farm by auto foliowr route 22 from White Plans. o. by train, over New York Central R. from Grand Central Station. o. by train, (writes) Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Brewster, N. X. SECOND HARMON PRIZE WINNER GOES TO EUROPE Woodruff To Study Two Years In Spain, Italy and France Hale Woodruff the artist who won the second award in art given by the Harmon Foundation last December sailed September 3 on the French Line steamship Paris to spend two years in France, Italy and Spain, where he will complete his studies in art, specializing in the painting of landscapes. The William E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes provide for the giving of money and medals each year to two members of that race who are adjudged to be doing the outstanding work in each of eight fields—art, literature, education, religious service, music, science, business, and race relations. The first award in art last year—a gold medal and $400—was given to Palmer C. Hayden a Greenwich Village housecleaner, who was also given $3000 by an anonymous person to finance a trip abroad. The second ward in art a bronze medal and $100 was won by Woodruff, who immediately set out to emulate Hayden's example. Many Gifts Together To the original sum of his prize he added the money realized on the sale of the five pictures which won him the award, and Herman Leiber, an Indianapolis art dealer, has agreed to sell at least one picture a month which will be painted by Woodruff during this stay abroad. To this sum Otto H. Kahn made a further addition and agreed to contribute a similar amount next year so that Woodruff may spend a full two years abroad. Woodruff is a quiet, dignified man of medium height and build. He is clean shaven, neatly dressed and reserved in manner. He speaks with a slow Western drawl, and finds it difficult to talk about himself. He was born in Cairo, Ill., and moved soon afterward to Nashville Tenn., where at the age of 12 he was forced to go to work to earn his own living and to help to support his mother widowed only shortly before. He got a job as a choreboy and earned $3 a week After that he took one job after another in quick succession. For a year he fired a boiler in a clubhouse in Indianapolis; for four years he was a waiter in a hotel, and then he got a job as a janitor in the Y. M. C. A Later he was made a clerk, and finally a secretary in that organization Disciple of Ultra-Impressionists From early childhood he spent his spare moments in sketching and decided to educate himself in art. He put himself through high school and attended the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis for three years. His work and his studies then kept him confined indoors to such an extent that he seldom had a chance to get out to the country—a fact which increased his natural love for the out of doors. He classes himself as ultra-impressionistic. After a year in Paris at the Julian Academy or at the Grande Chaumiere Woodruff will go to Italy to study the works of the Renaissance and then to Spain to see those of Velasquez Greco and Murillo. By A PARTICIPANT What was planned to be an orderly well-intentioned, impressive happening—the memorial march for Sacco and Vanzetti, in Boston, Mass., on Sunday, August 28, 1927—will be remembered by Americans generally, as a piece of disorderless, a something that never should have taken place. This simply and solely because of the police. What disorder the police did not achieve by their efforts, the press of Boston did, in their news stories and reports relative to the event. Despite all efforts to misrepresent the facts, however, the truth did manage to get through here and there in the various stories. Neither could the impressiveness of the parade be entirely taken away, even with all sorts of efforts to mar it. And the good intentions, too, persisted in the face of insult obstruction and vicious manhandling at various points along the course of the march. From the beginning to the end of the march the police worked intermittently on the mob", as one report admitted, "chiselling off large numbers here and there" until at the end of the afternoon when the final clash with the police took place the funeral cortege estimated at 25,000 had been reduced to about .150". The chiselling began soon after the march started with the riding into the crowd of mounted policemen. "Order was obtained by this method," comments one writer. This deliberate intention on the part of the authorities to incite to violence, or failing that, to create it through authorized brutality on the part of the men ostensibly detailed to guard the procession, was given the appearance of tender solicitude. Very near the start poise "thought the mourners on foot were pressing too closely on the hearses and the flower bearers," we read. He that as it may, the mounted officers suddenly cut into the line—Just another instance of chiselling off! Throughout the entire route by means of intimidation, brute force, and petty meanness, such as orders which resulted in the "opposite tide of traffic being divested into the line of march," by every possible means, legitimate and illegitimate, the parade was cut down. But through it all the non-violent spirit held. The steady determined tramp, of those tireless marching feet the simple plodding glory of it one can never forget. Probably in the whole history of the country, there can be found nothing like a parallel for it—such beautiful appreciation of supreme self-sacrifice and courage, coupled with a marvelous patience under great provocation! When the marchers—near the end of their long journey, got to Forest Hills Square they linked their arms somewhat more tightly to prevent any further scattering of their diminished numbers. And not a minute too soon. Suddenly a sharp "Get over there" was heard. Not one minute was 'given for the order to be obeyed. Individually the clubs began to swing, angry words began to people were sent 'sprawling to the pavement. Police pistols were drawn and umbrellas snatched from the paraders were used to beate them. Probably three quarters of this rear guard was scattered at this final endeavor of the guardians of the peace to provoke trouble, and brand with infamy the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial march. The Boston HERALD, which gave a singularly uneven account of the affair, pictures very well its unfortunate ending: Not all the marching mourners had given up the parade, however. In groups of five or six, the leaders of the original procession had shipped, by side streets, with their nucleus of the faithful. The paraders reformed with Alfred Baker Lewis and Miss Bassatto at their head—Off they swung, bearing their heads, although the gain was pouring in torrents. Half a mile on they met the hearses returning. There was little left to parade for. The policemen would not let the marchers enter the cemetery or even stop. So, they dispersed. At dusk the wet road was deserted, still strewn with trampled red roses and red arm bands. On these arm bands were the simple, truth-telling, dreadful words. Remember: JUSTICE CRUCI-PIED, August 22, 1927. So ended the attempt to pay honor to. Vicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Again Massachusetts had blotted her 'scrutcheon, irretrievably. BLANCHE WATSON Is It True That It Costs To Be colored (By ASA T. SPAULDING) Here in Christian, peace-loving, and just America, it seems that some people are of the opinion that the Negro is the dupe of a cruel and incomprehensible sport, the victim of a terrible snare and an immense injustice. I have often wondered if this opinion is justified; consequently for the last few days I have observed the treatment of the Negro at the hands of the LAW in some few cases, and amongst the number that came to my attention were two particularly interesting ones. In the press of August 15, 1927 appeared an article under the caption "FATAL ACCIDENT CAUSES ARREST OF BUS DRIVER"; this article said in part: "Basswell Green, Negro, is dead and Everett Fish, white, bus driver is out under bond on the charge of manslaughter. Another Negro was seriously and probably fatally injured, while four white people received injuries of varying degrees of seriousness Sweeping down Vickers avenue at a rate of speed estimated by a passenger at around 40, the bus met the lighter car as the latter was crossing the intersection. . . . Through the impact of the collision the bus was overturned and the other car knocked approximately 20 feet. Following an investigation by the police into the accident which according to their findings, showed the car occupied by the Negroes had the right of way, under the terms of the state law, a warrant charging manslaughter was served on Fish. Bond in the sum of $500 was given." In the same paper on the following morning appeared another article under the caption "WINSTON SALEM OFFICER IS DEAD FROM INJURIES"; this said in part: "Thomas G Anderson, motorcycle officer died, today from injuries received last Thursday. Will Lourey, Negro driver of an auto truck, which collided with the motorcycle on which Anderson was riding, has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter and is out under $5,000 bond." From the facts brought out in these two cases, Favecet Fish, the bus driver, was the fault according to the state law, a result of this he was placed under a five hundred dollar bond; however, allegation was made to the effect that Will Lowery, the truck driver, was in the fault according to the state law, and yet, he was placed under a five thousand dollar bond. Now, even if we should grant that both parties were guilty of violating the state law, consequently guilty of manslaughter, I cannot understand why it is that in the "SCALES OF JUSTICE" in the same state, under the same laws, and on the same charge it takes a NEGRO and $5,000 to weigh as much as a white man and $500. It seems to me that it either costs" to be colored or the "SCALES OF JUSTICE" are badly impaired Durham, N.C. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. WHEN YOU BUY FURNITURE WHEN YOU BUY FURNITURE You roughly divide furniture into two classes: 1. That furniture which is made to sell 2. That furniture which is made to ensure service and satisfaction to the buyer Obviously there is a dividing line between the two. Frankly, that furniture which IS MADE TO SELL is, well, made to sell. There is no insurance of permanent satisfaction to the buyer attached to it. It is the most expensive kind of furniture that the customer can possibly purchase, for it has but a short life. How much more intelligent is the course which actuates the purchaser to buy only those grades of furniture, which after years of service, remains staunch and untouched by the scars that inevitably stamp themselves upon the product of inferiority. The Riley-Hogan policy is never to misrepresent. You may accept our recommendation and advice as FURNITURE GOSPEL. For we sell furniture that IS DEPENDABLE. And behind this looms the fact that our prices are competitive with those of any house in New York and in frequent instances considerably lower. Try The Riley-Hogan Way When Buying Furniture When the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., arrived at the 125th street station of the New York Central Railroad after two weeks at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., Sunday morning, September 4, it was met by a committee of prominent Harlem citizens under command of Capt. Matthew V. Boutte, who escorted the regiment to its armory on West 143rd street. This committee was as follows: Alderman - Henry W, Shields, Fred R. Moore, Attorney John William Smith, John W. Duncan, Fitzherbert Howell, James C. Andrews, Assistant District Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, William Bell, Attorney George Hall, "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, Michigan C. Brown and Percy Babcock. Large Per Cent Present. The regiment had 81 per cent of its personnel in camp which constitutes an exceptionally high rating. Compy n D, the machine gun company of the First Battalion, had 60 of its 62 members present. During the past two years this unit has maintained the highest attendance percentage of any company in the regiment. Col. William A. Taylor presented a large silver cup to Company D, in recognition of the splendid example its members have set in attendance and general efficiency. The Company D Glee Club, under leadership of Private Jesse W. Pollins, did much to enlist the camp tour and their services were constantly in demand. The officers of this company are: Captain Rufus A. Atkins, commanding; First Lieutenant James W. Johnson and Second Lieutenant Martin A. Sutton. James R. Griffin is the first sergeant. Lieutenant Danny Bailey, who went to camp commanding Commanding Company K, was promoted in the field to captain, and in addition turned in the highest rifle and revolver scores for the regiment. On Wednesday, of last week, Major General William N. Haskell reviewed the regiment. Rescued Twelve Motor Cars Lieutenant Colonel John Grimley was the executive officer during the first week and Major Euston P. Edmund the second week. Captain Arthur L. Vanveen and his service Company, assisted by Captain Maynard K. Edmunds, acquitted themselves heroically last Thursday night, during the heavy rainstorm when a landslide engulfed twelve automobiles returning to New York over the Bear Mountain Bridge Road. The cries for help from those caught in the slide attracted the attention of the camp guard, whose calls brought Major Andrew P. Lamb to the scene. The officer at once called out the service company. Some of the cars were lifted bodily from the mire in order to extricate the passengers. Some of the women and children were hysterical. But provisions was made at camp for blankets and hot coffee and after two hours work the road was cleared and traffic resumed. No case of illness was reported among the members of the regiment where no accidents It was the most successful tour the men have had DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices Mrs. SUSIE PRICE (Formerly Prop. of Odds & Ends Tea Room) Mrs. IOLANTHE E. STORRS-SIDNEY Proprietors Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT Trenton, N. J.—I'll always take care of sister Sarah" was the promise John Roberts, a Negro made at the death bed of his parents many years ago. Only his death at the age of seventy four early in the morning on September 4, in his little tumble down home in Bordentown broke that promise. The howling of a dog led neighbors to the storm scared shack, where John has struggled to support his sister, seventy-two, until age shucked his footsteps and slowed his hands. When neighbors broke in they found John dead. He was leaning against a wall, apparently dying while watching over his sister, who was critically ill in a chair across the cheerless room. Both have suffered from neglect, county authorities said. Sarah was taken to the hospital of the Burlington County Home for the Aged. Neighbors will pay for the burial of faithful old John. Mayor John Frederick of Bordentown had requested that the couple go to the poor house, but thy knew this meant separation and both refused. "I just can't live without Sarah," said John, "and besides, I promised Poppy and Mammy I'd keer for her just as long as I was able. Well get along somehow." John worked the little vegetable patch in the rear of his home until about a year ago, when weakness made him incapable. Mayor Frederick did what he could for John and Sarah and had provisions sent to them from time to time. John and Sarah were respected by the townfolk. "Never a more loving pair was known," was one of the tributes paid yesterday. FLIT DESTROYS Moths,Roaches Bedbugs,Flies Other Household Insects Fashionables Not Bothering About Summer Negro Colony Efforts of New York dailies to stir up a sensational disturbance over a report that Nail and Pearl, realors, had secured an option on 1,200 plots at Sorrento, Me., in the immediate vicinity of fashionable and exclusive Bar Harbor, Winter Harbor and Seal Harbor, on which they proposed establishing a summer colony for their colored clients, have not caused much of a stir among the Bar Harbor residents. In fact, the wealthy residents of the neighborhood, including John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Hamilton, sister to the late J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Dinock, sister to the late William C. Whitney, are quite serene and placid, entirely undisturbed. Sorrento, as a matter of fact, is eight miles from Bar Harbor, by water and forty miles by land. Boats must cross Frenchman's Bay, and this puts the two bathing beaches some eight miles apart, which removes any possibility of conflict. The Sorrento property consisted mostly of the estate of the late Frank Jones, and his death put it on the market. Joseph S. Edelman of 151 Wes 40th street, New York City, held an option on the site, which he says, had been bought in by the Mann Realty Corporation, who engaged Joseph P. Day to dispose of the lots by auction. This plan failed and then Edelman got his option. When he advertised the option, it was taken up by Nail & Parker and the deal put through without delay Randolph and Totten On Nation-Wide Tour On the 6th of September in Washington, D. C. the beginning of a nation-wide tour was made by A. Phillip Randolph and A. L. Toten, General Organizer and Asst. General Organizer, respectively, for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr. Randolph returned to New York for a meeting on the 9th in St. Luke's Hall, then proceeded to Pittsburgh, Cleveland, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco Portland Seattle, St Paul, Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago and back East. The purpose of the trip is to present to the porters and the public in all of the districts and large centers the facts about the mediation proceedings in Chicago with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters the Pullman Company and the United States Mediation Board. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK CORNERSTONE LAID FOR UNION BAPT. CHURCH ON SUNDAY There was a great day in Union Baptist Church, Sunday. The laying of the third cornerstone was a memorial occasion. It is an outstanding event in the history of this church and its efficient pastor, the Rev. Dr. G. H. Sims. The congregation and friends assembled at the Metropolitan Baptist Church 128th street and Seventh avenue, and marched to the future church home, 240 West 145th street. The procession led by A. W. R. Reeves who was with church at the first corner laying in 63rd street in 1901. H. Tibbs and W. Archer had charge of the line-up. Music was furnished by the Eureka Band. The ceremony was in charge of M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. A. F. A. M. Dr. W. W. John was master of ceremonies. He delivered a short address which was very interesting and encouraging. Dr. John Robinson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. R. M. Bolden spoke encouraging words. The offering was lifted, Joseph was given and the contributors by giving a check for $100. Pastor Sims, Trustee Cabines, Sadie Hance, and others, followed. The offering for the day amounted to $2445.73. Sanday morning our pastor presided. His family have returned from their vacation in Virginia. The members and friends were out in large numbers at each service. The message was well delivered from the subject, "Anxious to See Jesus." He gave a message to passive spoke on a timely subject, "Move Or Die." We are making great progress under the leadership of Dr. Sims. He organized the church in 1898, In 1901, the cornerstone to the first church was laid. In 1904 the cornerstone to second church was laid. Now we have lain the third cornerstone. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, dean of Gammon Theological Seminary, preached. His text was "I besech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that you give yourselves a holy receptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove, what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God." Romans, 12:1. 2 Theme: the Transforming Power of God. The Transforming Mind Of Believers In Our Lord. Dr. Bowen said: "From a tree this desk or pulpit was made, but did that destroy the fundamental elements of it? No. Man makes, God creates. As regards creation, God spoke and it was done. He commanded, and it stood still. About 100 men made helped him to Kobelling built the Brooklyn Bridge, had the idea for the bridge; but he had to have ditch diggers, masons, artisans and workmen to make his idea concrete. That is conformed. Do not he conformed to this world. Don't let this world shape your ideas ideals and life. Give God 365 days in the year. Instead of one in the year, the devil only wants to get you drunk once a day that仕业 him. What... is the difference between a caterpillar and a butterfly? Nothing only in the dress. The inside elements are the same. The inside elements are the deeper ones about as a caterpillar emerges out of a cocoon in the spring of the year. Reformation says, quit go with good people, have outside appearances. But Christianity means regenerated, reborn, a new nature. The Catholic Church, in giving us impressions upon the mind, of the people that it is, the flesh; and the wine the blood of Jesus. But that is a theory, as no man can turn bread to flesh and wine to blood. Jesus is his misunderstood Jesus when he tells us about eating his flesh and drink his blood. He meant Spiritual, they thought he meant physical. A little Scotch girl was 'telling her Dominie about the new change in her, in the cow, the 'blickie, the sun the grass. The dominie asked her what was the 'change, he saw it not. After awhile she lifted her eyes and said, "Well, dominie, if you don't see the change on the outside it is on the inside." Christianity has 'not conquered the world. It has 'made us one with Christ." Mohammedanism traches oneness to all—no castle or color. But all are one, Allah is God. Mohammed is his prophet. Let us be one in spirit, in unity, and be transformed and not conformed to this world." At the evening service, Pastor Baldwin preached from the text; "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest; take my yoke upon you and learn of me; for I am pure and lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest unto your soul. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light. St. Matthi, 11:28, 30 Theme: "Our Lord the Emmanuel's Invitation to Laboreers" Pastor Bolden said "According to the teachings of the Bible the BETHEL CHURCH BREAKS GROUND FOR NEW HOUSE 80 Year Old Brooklyn Church To Erect A Modern Edifice Throngs of church people and citizens in general crowded around the corner of Dean street and Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, September 4 for the 'ground-breaking exercises, of (Union) Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole, pastor, which was preceded by a procession of the congregation of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and delegations from Bridge Street, Fleet Street and other churches of the Borough. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of Nashville, Tenn., officited in place of the resident bishop, Rt. Rev. William H. Heard of Philadelphia, who is in Europe. The marchers formed at 2 o'clock at the Dunbar Church, and the Schenectady avenue where the Bethel Congregation is temporarily worshipping and the exercises followed immediately upon arrival at the church site upon which the old church stood, and which has been owned and controlled by this church, and about 60 years Bethel was organized September 1848 and incorporated January 29, 1849. People Give $839.39 The opening hymn was announced by the Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, with prayer by Rev. R. M. Henderson. Pastor Cole lined the second hymn and scripture lessons were ready the Revs. H. K. Spearman and J. B. Adams. Special aid members were given by the choirs of Bethel and Holy Trinity Baptist Churches. Bishop Ransom was presented and addressed the assembly, followed by pastors and other visitors who bore greetings to Bethel. The offering was taken by the Rev. T. S. Harten, amounting to $89.39, after which came the ground-breaking. The ordered choirs and congregation sang "The Church's Seamone Foundation". Charles E. Seamone directing and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church Manhattan adamic man created in the image and likeness of God did not labor for his existence. For he was placed in a perfect environment, a garden eastward in Eden, or what is known as Paradise, where every provision has been made' by His Father God, for his health, comfort, inspiration and 'enjoyment. His Father God often companioned him. He was commanded to keep the Garden and eat of all the fruit therein, except the Tree of Knowledge, which it was seen it was good for man to be alone, his Father God created woman from a portion of man's body and substance, and He gave her to him as his helpmate. It was she who through the subtility of the intelligent serpentine force, evil suggested, since she had the power to sheild the fruit, that he Adam, would do the same. He obeyed her rather than his Creator God. And for this disobedience they were driven out of the Garden of Eden into a time and sense world, where Adam was told that he must earn his livelihood by the sweat of his brow, and that he must earn an opposing environment against his efforts to live, survive and procreate himself. Therefore we conclude that sip brought about the hard labor conditions in human experience. Individuals and groups sought to escape this hardship by, enslaving one another and that spirit has come down through the ages. Cruel wars, ancient medieval and modern, have been used to certain national and racial groups to the status of hard laborers. Governmental kings and our present industrial and economic kings do not differ in spirits as regards this matter. Our Lord Jesus Christ 'the Emmanuel in proclaiming His call to those that labor and are heavy laden, and declaring to all who believe in him and accepted His will in him, to mankind a way out for He says, "Take my yoke upon you and learn my if me. For I am meek and lowly of heart and ye shall find rest for your souls." The Holy Spirit in this present age is working out the realization of this truth through labor unions and through the inventive genius of man in enslaving the natural elements, the forces of nature and mechanical energy to do the laborious work for the world. That man is resting from physical toll and is making adventurous excursions in the hidden sources of spiritual consciousness and is exporing the unknown eternal regions and universes. God grant that we may obey the call and yoke up and live in the school with Him our Lord the Emmanuel. Sunday school opened at -2 p. m. Miss. Maggie Johnson, assistant superintendent conducting the service. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Flower Circle. The 14th anniversary of the church is being observed this week. Special services next Sunday. St. Mark's M. E. Church A large congregation was present at the services on Sunday morning. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH many having returned from vacations, and also several visitors. The pastor who is preaching a series of sermons on the disciples of Christ, gave a character analysis of Philip. At the close of services, twelve persons joined the church. The Sunday school resumed its regular fall program. The Epworth League also opened for the season at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. W. R. Stephens of St. Petersburg, Florida, preached at the evening services. Dr. Stephens was licensed to preach by the Official Board of St. Mark's twenty-three and her completing his studies at Gammon Theological Seminary he has held various charges of note. The Junior Church will reopen next Sunday at 10 a. m. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver, preached a practical sermon at the 11 o'clock services, last Sunday morning on "The Great, Crisis," John 17.1. Referring to the words of the text, Dr. Oliver mentioned the fact that they constituted the Lord's Prayer. But the model prayer which is taught in the Lord's Prayer, but the Prayer of Intercession, the prayer that Jesus made at the time of the greatest crisis the world has ever known—the prayer for the sins of the world. The practicality of the sermon was in the fact that in each individual's life there comes a time when he must face his crisis—when he must decide either to choose the right or wrong way, when those things which he loves must done away with in order that he must help his fellow man. Christ gave his life that, as sin cursed world might live. Until we feel the pain, the joy; of loving sacrifice, we do UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-204-202 W. 9:2d W. 11:0d, Kev. GKU, H. Sibas pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. persition, 2 p.m. pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. persition, 2 p.m. johnson; 2:30 p.m. communion, 2:00 (sonn.) 4 p.m. Missionary service (sun) (sonn.) 30 p.m. persition, 2 p.m. (sonn.) 7:20 p.m. prase service, singing by the chow, 8 p. Calton, organist and chorister; 10 p. pastor, pastor, 2 p. p. pastor, 10 p. pastor, pastor, 2 p. p. prase service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BEHAVED A. M. CHURCH—52-80 W. 1300 St. Rev. Jعయ K. Spearman, D. D., pastor, Residence, 52 W. 132d St. Church services: Prayer meeting 6:00 a.m. Prescribing 10.45 Main School, 9 E. C. K. League, 6 p. m.; Eve, services, 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Fri. Highs; Love Feast last Friday nights. AFRICAN METHOD EPISCOFA. ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E., 2100. CHURCH—140-8 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D., pastor, parsonage, 135 W. 136th St. Sun services—preach lag, 11 a.m., and 7:45 h. and Commission every second Sun, 8:17 a.m., 8 S. I., m.a.m., B. Henderson, superintendent, J. C. Price Lyceum, p.m.; Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m., Class every Tue., eve. Prayer meeting Fri. Junior Endeavor every First afternoon, p.m., Church office—Community House, 131- W. 136th St. Phone Aud. 60-00 Seats Free. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E., 2100. CHURCH, 58-60 W. 138 St. Rev. U. M. O. 141 St., A. D., pastor, residence 11 W. 141st St., A. D.,莺语, 5500 Sun. services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m., preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m., Rush Literary and Historical Assoc. Sun, 4:30 p.m., hymnal evening at 8 p.m., W. 141st St., 2. Society #140 p. m. Class Meeting Tue., 8 p. m., Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OP CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, and blessed influence which flows from her- spiritual life are known to all, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Dine with the Church of Christ on Friday. Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus welcome 23. 86 West 133rd Street. MIMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, passer, pmr service 12 a.m.; Sunday passer, pmr service 12 a.m.; Sunday not know the real, meaning of "The Great Crisis." At 3 p. m. in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist took place. Rev. Sydney Smith preached an inspiring sermon on "The Power and Influence Of The Gospel," Romans 1:16. The evening services were well attended and Rev. Adam Jackson, one of Zion's oldest preachers, delivered the sermon. Text: 1 Cor. 15:1-20. Services next Sunday will be of a high order. At 3 a. ock, a sacred concert will be rendered by Oliver Circus. At 8 p. m., eK-Rabbi M. Magill will deliver a message on "From the Synagogue to The Cross." A mock conference will be held on Monday, night, September 12. Grace Congregational Ch. Labor Day services at. Grace Church were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Coleman. "Communion followed the sermon. The choir letter, was reiterating its first Sunday, service, and, it was well done." The pastor, Rev. Mr. Garner, who has been out of the city—first in Richmond, Va., and later in camp with the Army, N.G. returned Sunday and reached Church in time, to take communion. He conducted the night service. During the summer many distinguished people have visited the Church shared in welcoming these guests to our city. The Pan-African Congress that had headquarters in Grace Church was a great meeting of great men and women. The management of the Congress institution and her fine committee, of we- School, 12:45 p. m. V. Class meeting Tue. preaching, 1 2 p. m. : Class meeting Tue. eve. : Prayze meeting. Phr. eve. Pastor's house. : Meeting hours 10 to 12 phone Yankees 1173 M. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 11th St.-Rey, m. Lloyd Iines, M. A. Pasteur, St. Mary's Church, week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 p. Giral Clubs, Tues and Fri, 4 p. m. Clubs Club Tues, m. p. church school, Sunday, 4 p. m. church school, Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Satur, 1st and 2nd Sun, 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun, 6:45 p. m. Young People's Society, Sunday, 4 p. m. A covalent welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 137th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday service 11 a.m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. sermon, every Wednesday 5 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 301-308 W 139th St. Rev. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Su- n. School, 1 a.; m. School, 1 a. m.; young. People at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Service at 8 p. m. 8:15 a.m. oth- eter service in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-103 W. 127th St. Hours of services: Fri. 8:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Sams 8:00 a. m., Bible study; 9:30 a. m., Sabbath school; 3:00 p. m., Missionary; 4:30 p. m., Young People; Sunday 4:30 p. m., Special Adjesses; 8:30 p. m., Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURUCH, 211 West 141 Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. Pastor; Revs. John J. Bennett and Michael A. Baxter, as attendant pastor. Sunday masses, 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a. m. H灵ism is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the rectory. Sick Calls attended day or night. Kosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St. Anthony Tua - Even, 41 6 o'clock. BROOKLYN AZARENE CONGREGATIONAI CHURCH, Herkimer Street and Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor. Preaching at 11 m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. C. E. at 7 p. m. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m. to 12. Social hour following Sunday Leavening Service. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to New Street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton, elevated for Troy avenue station, near church. The church will lay the cornerstone of its new building, July 4, and move there September 11, 1927, cor. Letters place and Grand avenue. JILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave, bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn, N. Y. Kev GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, M. A., pastor. Manse, 260 Clinton Place, Tel. Decatur 9013; Preaching, Sun. 11 a. m.; Bible School, 1:15 p. m. (Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supt., Eve. worship 8 p. m.; prayer meetings every Wed., 8:15 to 9 p. m.; Communion, 1st. Sun. in each month, 11 a. m., Girl Scout, Fr. Eve. 7 to 8:30; Boy Scout, Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. In each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-166- 170 Adelphi St., Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Bishop, Rev. John A. Reeves, voisier Franklin, A. B., Asso. Minister A program with interest for all people. Bishop, Rev. John A. Reeves, 4:45 Worm. Prayer, 10:10 Morn. Worship 1:30 p. M., Sunday School, 6 p. M. B, Y. P. U., 7:30 Eve. Worship. Visitors unauthorized. Leave your card with the Inbox. men. The pastor and officers received a fine letter of thanks from the committee of which Mrs. Hunton is chairman. All activities are started up now in the program of the church; the office of the church is held daily and revamped the program. Next week the officers give a home talent concert and the following Sunday September 18 the officers and members are holding a pastor's applause. The officers are invited and expected to be present as a token of their interest in the full program of the church as well as their willingness to help the pastor put it over. To this service the many friends of the pastor are invited. The Garner is not only Grace Church pastor but one of our city pastors as well. St. Paul Baptist Church As these notes are written, the brethren from this city and other points in New England are preparing to attend the great National Baptist Convention in Detroit. We wish them a pleasant trip and the convention great success. We wish message brought by Sister Lena Broady on Sunday August 28, in the afternoon. Sister Broady is one of our own. The B. Y. P. U. picked up some on Wednesday night, and began to look as if the vacation spell was so much broken on our young man. Broady Johnson was at her post, and she has been there, no matter what others may have been doing. The day is not far when such faithfulness will be rewarded by having a live and helpful Union. The prayer meetings Friday and Sunday were good, although even here the son is seen. We are glad that the fall has come and we expect that great things will be accomplished. Sunday was the busiest day the pastor has had all summer. At 11 a.m. he preached at the regular service leaving immediately thereafter to officiate at a funeral of one of the members in West 16th street. At 3:30 he met with Mr. Booker and the choir, was again in the church to preach the annual service of the church. ThisUser Board of the church. ThisUser Board of the church. ThisUser Board of the church. The preacher talked on "A Mind To Work", and the choir rendered splendid music. As is the custom, those who assisted the choir were all remembered from the choir through God bless the generous-hearted people. Meals were served all day by a committee that had that in hand, and no one needed to go hungry, and two members passed to the great benefactors in the persons of Philip Anderson, and Sister Annie Gallaway. Refuge Church of Christ Last Sunday the services were largely attended at 12 noon. Elder L. A. Bell of St. Louis, Mo., the assistant general elder of the Church of Christ, was the speaker. The message was written "And pray for both and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them, and confirming the word with signs following." Eld. Bell emphasized the thought of preaching by the power of God. The results of the Lord working with those that preach the gospel by the Holy Gospel sent down from above. The evening services were good as usual. Flder H. Spencer of Columbus, O. was the preacher. His text was from St. John 1:29. "Behold the Lamb of God, which inketh away the sin of the world, and cleanses it from the people, or arrest their attention to impelling flower of the personality of Jesus Christ to all that come in contact with Him. Rendali Memorial Church Services at Rendall Memorial Jresbyterian Church on Sunday, September 4 was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B Harris, the subject "The Perplexing Question of The Age" based on Matthew 27:22 Holy communion was observed. The evening service was held in the interest of the Sixteenth Patrarchic Regiment, G. O. The subject "The True Spirit of Fraternity". Other interesting addresses were made by Captains J. B Thorne, J. F. A. Lashley, and E. B. Hanley. The department of Religious Education will begin its work day September 11. The Bible School at 1 and the Young People's Meeting at 7 p.m. The membership campaign began September 4 and continues until October 2. The service were Elder Edmund D. Ward Washington, D. C, and the Rev. John Lee White, Durham, N. C. Mother Zion Church Bishop R. C. Ransom was the preacher at Mother Zon Church on last Sunday morning. His sermon was uplifting and inspiring, and was enjoyed by all assembled. At the close of his discourse, four persons united with the church. Dr. Brown preached at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Church school was largely at- Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 8 p. m., the sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel Walcott. Friday, prayer and praise service meeting of the Church School board. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. m. — Junior Church. 11 a. m., m. sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m., Baptism and Holy Communion. Monday, September 12, first quarterly conference The sick: Mrs. Winifrey, 220 West 133rd Street; Ida DeAuney, 205 West 115th Street; Lunelle Burleigh, 255 West 119th Street; Evelyn Rivers, 250 West 133rd street; Ransom E. Dahney, 547 Lenox avenue; William Minter, 237 West 138th street, Algebra Duncan, 128 West 139th street; Esther Slayes. 310 West 147th street; Norman Evans 239 West 135th street; Ida Saoxan. 1971 Seventh avenue; Gertrude Norris. 133 West 145th street. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary of Missions of the A. M. I.E. Church, was the speaker at the morning hour. He delivered a heart-searching message. The text was St. John 12; 20-2. The topic was "The Inquiry of the Ages". It dealt with the question why men want to see Jesus. He stated that some wantl to see Him because of curiosity, some to make comparisons and other because of His works. We of today should want to see Him spiritually because He is the One Safe Guide. He broadens our lives and gives us the right conception of life. In the afternoon the church and congregation, headed by the pastor, Dr. Tyler, took part in the ground-breaking exercises of Bethel A. M. E. Church at Schenectady avenue and Dean street. At the evening hour a powerful larynism was delivered by Prof. C. H. Johnson of Wilberforce University. His remarks were based on second Timothy "21B. He stressed the point that we should study as laymen show us how to defend and foresthe the proved of God. While the clergy aity should aid them in clergy over their program. Friday night will be love feast, and Sunday holy communion will be served. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom will be the speaker Sunday night, September 11. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mrs. Amy Walker, and were presented by Mrs. Maria Watson, Mrs. S. Moore, and Mrs. S. J. Hazel. Berean Baptist Church * The Berean Baptist Church on Bergen street at Rochester, avenue Brooklyn, Dr. A. C. Mathews, pastor, held service Suns with good attendance and a liberal offering. * Next Sunday marks the beginning of the fall work as is outlined by the pastor and other officials. * The congregation regularly munion services, held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Harlem Well Represented At Young People's Meet Of A.M.E.Zion Church Harlem Well Represented At Young People's Meet Of A.M.E.Zion Church Middletown, N. Y.—The annual convention of the church schools, the Varkick Christian Endeavor and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the River District, A. M.-E. Zion Church, convened here in conjunction with the district conference on Tuesday, August 30. The sessions of the district conference were presided over by the Rev. Stephen A. McNeill, presiding elder. Nearly all the ministers in the district were in attendance and made encouraging reports in the sermon of the conference was preached by the Rev. W. W. Prince of Troy. The sessions of the church school convention were presided over by L. Foster Godbold, superintendent of the district. Because of the heavy number of the church schools were not represented, All the sessions were held in the St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. A. H. Pegan, pastor. A feature of the convention was the discussion of the topic, "Are Sunday schools the young people?" The discussion was ably led by Misses Anna Robinson of Mother Zion Church, New York City, and Marie Davidson of Yonkers. The sessions were delivered to the young male by Attorney David C. Outlair, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, New York City, and Bishop J. S. Caldwell. Music during the sessions was led by Mrs. Anna D. Borden, who performed the piano, and Mrs. Valarian Harris. Mother Zion Church was represented at the conference by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor; R. B. Henderson, superintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs. Valarian-Wells Harris, registar; Miss Anna Robinson and Attorney David C. Outlear. Bennett College For Women Opens Sept: 12 Greensboro, N. C.—Bennett College for Women opens for its fall session Monday, September 12. Students have registered from states as far distant as New York, Pennsylvania and Arkansas. The faculty has been strengthened. To addition to the addition of Miss Blanche Cotton, has been appointed dean, Miss Ruth E. Lee has been appointed principal of the high school. Other members of the faculty are Miss Blanche Reynolds, Miss Ruth Wheeler, Miss Mina Roberts, Miss Daisy White Butter, Miss Droothy White Butter, Miss Huches, Miss Julia E. Bailey, Miss Ruth W. Howard, Miss Theophile J.-Chambers, Miss-Selkea O. Diggs, Mrs. Era W. Hope Since 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED, MILK well, Mrs. Ether Simpson Holloway, Miss Maggie, G. Taylor, Miss Lyda H. McCree, C. A. Barrett, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Methodist Laymen Hold Organic Union Debate In Brooklyn Church The question of organic union among the Methodists, with a consideration of the value of the laymen's organizations to the general church, formed the basis of discussion for a largely attended mass meeting held at the Fleet Street Memorial First A. M. E Zion Church, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, September 4, at 3 o'clock. The question: of organic union was discussed at length by. Dr. Brown for the A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Rev. D. M. Baxter, manager of the Book Concern, for the A. M. E. Church. Both speakers were sanguine that organic man will soon be a fact, spoke of the advantages that woud accrue to the churches as a result. The value of the layman's movement was also set forth, and the concrete organization already formed in the 'A. M. E. New York Conference was held up as an example of other denominations. The speaker representing the laity were Dr. John M. Marquess of Philadelphia, a former president of the Oklahoma State University, and Prof. Chas. H. Johnson, teacher of fine arts at Will伯森 University, and general secretary of the Layman's Department of the University. These speakers emphasized the importance of harmonious cooperation between the clergy and the laity, and told of some of the work accomplished by the laymen's unions. They also touched upon the question of organic union, both having been members of committees of the general conference to confer with the other Methodist denominations on the subject. The meeting was held under joint auspices of the laymen of the A. M. E. Zion Church and the lay Members Union of the New York Annual Conference of the laymen of the A. M. E. Church, Inc., Oyster Center, testified. The meeting was presided over by Rev. M. W. Thornton, presiding elder, N. Y. Conference, and a number of other ministers' were in attendance. Music was furnished by the junior choir of Fleet Street Church, Ben Smith director. The next meeting of the Lay Members Union to be held September 18 at 3 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan. The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopedia of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 230 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR C Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enrollin Connected with the Institutio School for Nurses and the Bish and Welfare Workers. For Catalog and Info THE PRESIDENT, St. Aug An accredited High School and Junior College. Thorough Scholarship and Christian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate. Connected with the Institution are the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers. For Catalog and Information, Address THE PRESIDENT, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jers and 45 West 66th Street, New York T. A. Washington) began and the about. But satisfactory and imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's cation and annual turning out of two women for lives useful to themselves are commendable and helpful work, but the and sought to do: His purpose was to the light of the homely but ever lying real advance for his race, or for any Chief Justice United States Supreme Court TH FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy our plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about! But satisfactory and encouraging as this is. It is but an imperfect state of the WASHINGTON and all departments. The nation and annual turning out of two or three hundred youth, men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable kind. We have asked them kind enough to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever lying truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOGO OF INFORMATION ROBERT M. ROTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama The Mother, A. M. E. Zion Church; 140-146 West 137th street, New York City, the Rev, Dr. J. W. Brown pastor, will hold exercises commemorating the 131st anniversary of the church sand, the second anniversary of the erection of the new church structure from Sunday October 2, inclusive, under auspices of the class leaders. The first day, September 18, will be marked by the annual pilgrimage to the crypt of Bishop Varick, founder and first prelate of the A. M. E. Zion Church, whose body now reposes in Mother Church. Ministers of the various city churches of all denominations, with various church auxiliaries and fraternal organizations, will take part in the anniversary celebration. The executive committee, in charge is J. A. Hopkins, president; Alfred Johnson, vice-president; G. H.; Lambdon, secretary; J. D. Blackwood, assistant secretary; Louis Spratt, treasurer; R. D. Lockette, financial secretary. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation in the Middle West, South and Southeast, and filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the evening hour he delivered the annual sermon to the Benevolent Society of the Oversee in the new location of the Nazarene Church at Grand avenue and Lefferts place. In this sermon he gave a constructive program for the racial redemption. Next Sunday will be Homecoming Day and Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services, speaking at the morning hour on Sunday. Outside To Be Checked," and at the evening hour he will give a travel sermon on "Some Things I Saw That You Ought to Know." Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina AT GREENSBORO North Carolina's Greatest Gift To Its Negro Youth Standard College AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Agriculture. A TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and An- chitectural Engineering. A SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Education, for the训 培 of Vocational Teachers. Offering the following trades: Bricklaying, Plastering, Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Automobile M- s. Mechanics, Construction, Shoe Making and Re- pairing, Plumbing, Electricity, Forging A STANDARD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL A High School which prepares students for College and for Voc- cations A STRONG BUSINESS Courses in Short-hand, typ- writing, Book-keeping, Com- mercial Law, MORNING FACULTY MODERN EQUIPMENT SPLENDID LOCATION Fall Term Begins September 15, 1927 For Further Information Address F. D. BLUFORD, President Dept. T. Greensboro, N. C. NE'S SCHOOL COLLEGE Founded 1867 School and Junior College, Thor- man Character are emphasised. Element 500—Terms Moderate. ation are the St. Agnes Training shop Tuttle School for Church Information, Address 93 Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. DRESSMAKING, Inc. FACE, TRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Grey City, Miss TRENTON, N. J. Miller Work—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy the structures with which (looker is present great, ample and commodi- able) we seek for itians to be encouraging as this is, it is but an work and act, and actement. The edu- cation three hours of young mann and their families is of course a most that was only one part of what he did that was only one part of what he did truths which must form the basis of race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Court. THE Boxing Expert Of Evening World Says Godfrey Has Taken Wills' Place As Leading Negro Challenger Controversy Looms Over Discrimination Of White Heavies Against Godfrey—Tunney Scored For His Biassed Attitude The following article appeared recently in the Evening World concerning the present heavyweight boxing situation in the East; according to the writer, who is an expert on the subject, George Godfrey, giant heavyweight from Montgomery, Ala., looms upon the fistic horizon as the challenger of the white heavyweights, and their refusal to meet him is a symbol of the white man's injustice to the Negro: By ED VAN EVERY Boxing for five years placed it intention of making Harry Wills stand out injustice to the Negro. Jack Derr the Negro champion, the New Yorker were placed in almost ludicrous light affair, became not a little obnoxious, and now boxing seems to be involver again, in the case of George Gore. There is an indication that the my Maloney in the first round in the future arrangements. for the .elimin challenger for the heavyweight crown. This is not intended in any see Godfrey. He is quite probably a Harry Wills during most of the year and so carefully avoided taking weights, white or Negro. This do not agnation, that I think Godfrey is really great exponents of the manly George Dixon, Peter Jackson, Sam I worthy of mention. Having watched Godfrey in action none too high an estimate of his all was against Bill Tate four years ago like a case of seeing who was to find and it was Blll who took out in a time he lost a couple of decisions outgamed, to put it plain. Of his man Bob Lawson, Jack Townsend and around this vicinity, the least said. Still, there is no getting away feated Maloney more decisively than any other heavyweight. Maloney by Tex Rickard into the next of of which will make the ostracizing fight with his hands tied because and could not get bouts unless he be told with a wink of the eye that trey was just a present: In short, boxing is again play make it all ready for Godfrey to take Wills was finally forced to discard been merely masquerading. PAOLINO WANTED Paolino Uczudino, according to the Woodchopper himself, board of managers, was not only win The incentive, as it was explained the European champion had a spectacular K. O. of Harry Wills, ing the measure of the much-dodged ever doubt there might be that Paarl deal in the match with Jack I. And now the Rickard represent be matched with Jack Sharkey, and the heavyweight argument. There fact as an inference that the Negro posed to be too good. If Paolino goes without saying that there are put on a match between Paolino and Rickard. It might be argued for the prince has already placed himself on take on a Negro challenger. And held the title and may regain Wills a chance at the honors—and matter what may be thought to the not seem a praiseworthy one. G Wills when he thought it might the heavyweight honors. And now if does not become the champion in Dodging the issue in the case of make out the holder of the big champion of the world. TIGER FLOWERS DEFEND IN FAST BOUT AT NE Hers placed itself in the Wills stand out as the sys- tle of Jack Dempsey is the New York and other durable light at various ole obnoxious to those who be to be inviting the art of George Godfrey. Con that the giant Negre t round in Philadelphia for the eliminations to a tweweight crown. D in any sense as a best probably a better man just of the years he so per- vided taking on any one. This does not mean Godfrey is deserving of of the manly art of his Jackson, Sam Langford and Godfrey in action several ate of his abilities. T Four years ago in the ol- do who was to find the soft look out in the eighth of decisions to Jack Re- n. Of his more recent b unsend and others we least said the better. Getting away from this decisively than the la- Maloney was to have the next of the heavyw ostracizing of Godfrey ficent hints of how God cured because he so overs is unless he agreed to o the eye that Jack Shark is again playing its car- Godfrey to take up the B Bled to discard when it tiring. WANTED TO BOX according to an assur- r himself, but was con- not only willing, but ex- plained to me, was impion had forced the marry Wills. If he could much-dodged Godfrey, be that Paolino had b with Jack Delaney. Reward representatives ind Sharkey, and that Godfrey ent. There will be ma- nat the Negro is not well If Paolino and his is that there are many other in Paolino and Godfrey, d for the promoters that himself on record to the anger. And that the chie may regain his crown honors—and Dempsey thought to the contrary why one. Gene was win it might prove a steppe s. And now that the champion in many eyes in the case of George of the big title nothined. HERS DEFEATS J BUT AT NEW MA Boxing for five years placed itself in the rather unpleasant position of making Harry Wills stand out as the symbol of the white man's injustice to the Negro. Jack Dempsey was charged with dodging the Negro champion, the New York and other boxing commissions were placed in almost ludicrous light at various times, and the whole affair, became not a little obnoxious to those who believe in fair play. And now boxing seems to be inviting the annoying controversy all over again in the case of George Godfrey. There is an indication that the giant Negro who knocked out Jimmy Maloney in the first round in Philadelphia is to be ignored in all future arrangements, for the eliminations to determine next year's challenger for the heavyweight crown. This is not intended in any sense as a boost for the prowess of Godfrey. He is quite probably a better man in the ring than was Harry Wills during most of the years he so persistently chased Dempsey and so careful avoided taking any really dangerous heavyweights. Negro. This does not mean, by any stretch of imagination, that I think Godfrey is deserving of a place alongside the really great exponents of the manly art of his race such as Joe Gans, George Dixon, Peter Jackson, Sam Langford and others almost equally worthy of mention. Having watched Godfrey in action several times I have formed none too high an estimate of his abilities. The first time I saw him was against Bill Tate four years ago in the old Garden. This looked like a case of seeing who was to find the soft spot on the canvas first and it was Bill who took out in the eighth round. At about that time he lost a couple of decisions to Jack Renault; apparently being outgamed, to put it plain. Of his more recent bouts with Martin Burke Bob Lawson, Jack Townsend and others we have watched him box around this vicinity, the least said the better. Still, there is no getting away from this fact, that Godfrey defeated Maloney more decisively than the latter was ever beaten by any other heavyweight. Maloney was to have, been welcomed back by Tex Rickard into the next of the heavyweight eliminations. All of which will make the ostracizing of Godfrey stand out flagrantly. We may hear significant of how he had been forced to fight with Maloney because he overshadowed his opponents and could not get bouts unless he agreed to do business. You will be told with a wink of the eye that Jack Sharkey's decision over Godfrey was just a present: In short, boxing is again playing its cards in such a way as to make it all ready for Godfrey to take up the Black Menace robes which Wills was finally forced to discard when it was found that he had been merely masquerading. PAOLINO WANTED TO BOX GODFREY Paolino Uczudun, according to an assurance that came not only from the Uczudun coach himself, but was concurred in, by his entire board of managers, was not only willing, but eager to take on Godfrey. The incentive, as it was explained to me, was this: The European champion had forced the hand of Rickard by his spectacular K. O. of Harry Wills. If he could follow this up by taking the measure of the much-dodged Godfrey, it would wipe out whatever doubt there might be that Paolino had been accorded a none to fair deal in the match with Jack Delancy. And now the Rickard representatives indicate that Paolino is to be matched with Jack Sharkey, and that Godfrey will have no place in the heavyweight argument. There will be many who will accept this fact as an inference that the Negro is not welcome because he is supposed to be too good. If Paolino and his managers are sincere, it goes without saying that there are many other promoters willing to out on a match between Paolino and Godfrey, even if it is taboo with Rickard. It might be argued for the promoters that Champion Gene Tunney has already placed himself-on record to the effect that he will never take on a Negro challenger. And that the challenger, all the time he held the title and who may regain his crown; was never able to give Wills a chance at the honors—and Dempsey was always willing, no matter what may be thought to the contrary. Tunney's stand does not seem a praiseworthy one. Gene was willing enough to take on Wills when he thought it might prove a stepping stone to a chance at the heavyweight honors. And now that the honor has been acquired, if does not become the champion in many eyes to be so particular. Dodging the issue in the case of George Godfrey merely helps to make out the holder of the big title nothing more than the white champion of the world. TIGER FLOWERS DEFEATS JOE ANDERSON IN FAST BOUT AT NEW MADISON SQUARE Making his first appearance in New York since he lost the middle weight title to Mickey Walker in Chicago, Tiger Flowers of Brunswick, Ga., scored a decisive victory over Joe Anderson of Kentucky in the feature ten-round bout at the New Madison Square Garden Thursday evening, September 1. Flowers gave his white opponent a good beating, and Anderson was badly cut and bleeding at the end of the fight. Flowers seemed to have lost none of his speed and was raining blows from all angles. Anderson was game and willing but was otherwise outclassed. He had a cut over his right temple and a deep gash under his right eye. His nose and mouth were also bleeding at the end of the bout. In the third round Anderson landed his most effective punch, a blow, over the right eye, which caused the optic to swell and annoy the Tiger considerably. Except for this blow and a few punches to the stomach, Anderson did not get over any damaging punches. The Tiger landed some beautiful blows to Anderson's face and head and had his opponent reeling as he bout ended. About 7,500 people witnessed the contest, paying $16,248. The fighters weighed 163 pounds for Flowers, and 159% for Anderson. self in the rather unpleasant position as the symbol of the white man's apsey was charged with dodging kick and other boxing commissions but at various times, and the whole to those who believe in fair play, being the annoying controversy all Godfrey. Iant Negro who knocked out Jim Philadelphia is to be ignored in all nations to determine next year's men. case as a boost for the prowess of better man in the ring than was he so persistently chased Demping on any really 'dangerous heavyset not mean, by any stretch of imideserving of a place alongside the art of his race such as Joe Gans, Langford and others almost equal. action several times I have formed abilities. The first time I saw him go in the old Garden. This looked and the soft spot on the canvas first the eighth round. At about that to Jack Renault; apparently being more recent bouts with Martin Burke others we have wavied him box the better. from this fact, that Godfrey dean the latter was ever beaten by was to have been welcomed back the heavyweight eliminations. All of Godfrey stand out flagrantly. of how Godfrey has been forced to so overshadowed his opponents agreed to do business. You will Jack Sharkey's decision over Godfreying its cards in such a way as to up the Black Menace robes which when it was found that he had TO BOX GODFREY an assurance that came not only but was concurred in by his entire killing, but eager to take on Godfrey, so me, was this: the hand of Rickard by his If he could follow this up by taked Godfrey, it would wipe out what bilohna had been accorded a noose to laney. tatives indicate that Paolino is to that Godfrey will have no place in will be many who will accept this is not welcome because he is supo and his managers are sincere, it many other promoters willing to aid Godfrey, even if it is taboo with promoters that Champion Gene Tuncord to the effect that he will never that the challenger, all the time he his crown; was never able to give Dempsey was always willing, no contrary. Tunney's stand does gene was willing enough to take on a stepping stone to a chance at that the honor has been acquired, many eyes to be so particular. Of George Godfrey merely helps to little nothing more than the white BEATS JOE ANDERSON NEW MADISON SQUARE Lincoln University To Play Hampton In Baltimore, Oct.15 Resumption of athletic relations between Lincoln University and Hampton Institute will be marked this year by the staging of a football contest between these schools in Baltimore on October 15. The following is the complete Hampton Institute, football schedule: October 8, Lynchburg Seminary, in Lynchburg; 15; Lincoln University, in Baltimore; 22, Va. State College, at Hampton; 29, St. Paul, at Hampton. November 5, Shaw University, in Raleigh; 12, A. & T. College, at Hampton; 19, open date; 24, Union University, in Richmond. Howard University's. Schedule. Coach Louis L. Watson of, Howard University has announced the following schedule for the Blue and White October 1, Bluefield (Wa. Va) Institute, at home; 8, Livingstone College (N. C.); at home; 15, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; 22, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Charleston, W. Va.; 29, Fisk University, at Nashville, Tenn. November 5, Willberforce University, at home; 12, Atlanta University, at home; 19, Morgan College, at home; 24, Lincoln University (Thanksgiving Day) Philadelphia. FIELD & TRACK HITT AND RUNN—Now What Do You Suppose Became of the Good Wife's Dollar Bill?—Take Another Guest! BY HITT O'DDIE—OH—HAVE YOU SEEN ANYTHING OF A ONE DOLLAR BILL—WE LOST— A ONE DOLLAR BILL? WELCOME I HADDA TO BE FLAT ON MY BACK— I KNOW I PUT IT IN MY PURSE BEFORE ODON'T RED— DOWN MAY AMT SEEN A DOLLAR BILL FOR SO LONG TO THRONA A RYE AT THE SIGHT OF ONE— WE AINT GOT A CENT SNiff—TO GET ANY GRUB WITH FOR TO HORROR—ANT YOU GOTTA DIME? A DIME—? WHAT A SHOCK TO THE BUILD—ON FLAT—PLASTIC— COME ON YOU OLD TIME AND THO! BUMP RIGHT INTO MY BOXCAME COME LONG YOU LIE ACK AN DUCK BROT Phil Edwards Makes New Canadian Record For 100-Yard Run Phil Edwards Makes New Canadian Record For 100-Yard Run Toronto, Can.—Phil Edwards, the Negro middle distance runner of New York-University, set a new Canadian record of 2.13 3-5 for 1,000 yards, the handicap race which featured the Canadian national exhibition's international athletic meet here Saturday, September 3. Though he was clocked in record time, Edwards did not win the race. He was led across the finish line by Douglas Brown, of Timmins, Ontario, who had a 50-yard allotment. Ray Watson, of Chicago, whose record of 2:15 Edwards' broke was third. Giants Gain Double Victory As Montalvo Hits Three Homers Playing against the veteran Paterson Silk Sox Sunday, September 4 the Lincoln Giants won a double header, getting the first game by a score of 13-2 and the second was a shutout, 7-0. Heavy hitting on the part of the Lincoln Giants batters was a feature of the two contests. Alonzo Montalvo, star outfielder, made three home runs and a two bagger in leading the attack: He was closely followed by Corporal Charlie Mason, who got three two base hits and a triple. Connie Rector pitched great ball in the final game, allowing but four scattered hits. The Silk Sox did not have a main to reach third base. Gisentaner pitched the Giants to victory in the first game and also helped the team along with a home run. The Philadelphia Hebrews and the Bronx Giants will be the opponents of the Lincoln Giants Sunday, September 11. Th following is the score of the second game against the Silk Sox: Patterson Silk S ab r h po a e Borgeman, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 Leitch, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Broun, 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 0 Raymond, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lohr, lf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lajeski, 1b. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Eohen, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Dede, c. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Clark, p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 4 24 11 1 Lincoln Giants ab r h po a e Gardner, cf. 4 1 3 1 0 0 Garcia, 3b. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Masn, lf. 4 2 3 7 0 0 Montalvo, rf. 3 2 2 3 0 0 Scales, ss. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Lloyd, 2b. 4 0 0 4 4 0 Young, 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 1 Rojo, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rector, p. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals ..... 34 7 11 27 9 1 Paterson S. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 x Stolen base—Gardner. Home runs —Montalvo, two. Three base hit- Mason. Two base hit—Mason. 2, Raymond. Rector and Clark. Bases on balls—off Clark 2; off Rector 2. Strikeouts—Clark 1, and; Rector 3. Umpires—Barry and Connelly. Cuban Stars Now Lead Eastern League Alejandro Pompez' Cuban Stars have slipped into the lead in the Eastern Colored League and with the present lay-out for the remainder of the league schedule have an excellent chance to cop the second half hunting and thereby gain the opportunity to play a post season series with the Bacharach Giants for the league championship. While 'tis true that to date the Islanders have engaged in less contest, during the second half, than 'sany other club with the exception of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Senor Pompez the Cuban mentor is making it known in no uncertain tones that the Stars are full filling their schedule as per staked out by the league salons. Sunday-wash-outs due to rain has cut quite a swath in the Stars schedule. Most of these contests were scheduled at David's Saddam, Newark, N. J., where the Islanders have been holding forth as the home team. Playing only Sunday dates at home as several other of the league clubs, gives Pompez no opportunity to play off these postponed games. Then the Bradley Beach, N. J., proposition was thrown over by the local promoter that also affected the Cubans by a number of contests that were booked there. At the present time with 8 wins and 6 losses the Cubans can need to lose five of their remaining twelve games, the Bacharach must win six out of nine to finish out in front. Both the Harrisburg Giants and Hilldale who are traveling at a .500 clip have an outside chance to win the flag. New Players for Cubana. Taking opportunity by a forelooks Senor Pompez has added some youthful talent to his fast traveling Stars that will not only help him in the present: dash for the pennant, but will add the ever necessary vigor to the veteran team. From the Habana Red 'Sox the Stars have secured Telelo Valgaz an eighteen year old youth who is fitting in at short stop, like Pelayo Chacon in the palmy days of his youth. The other newcomer is Paul Pedervel a young catcher, who is helping out iron man 'Fernandez with the receiving, chores. Both youngsters are, agile and have shown great bursts of speed on the base paths, especially Valgas who is credited with doing a hundred yards in less than ten seconds in full base ball atture. Hilldale Shuts Out Harrisburg Giants Philadelphia, Pa.-The masterful pitching of Phil Cockrell on Saturday afternoon, September 3, enabled the Hildale team to score a 3-0 victory over the Harrisburg Giants. A total of eight hits were allowed by Cockrell but he kept them so well scattered that it was the last inning before the visitors made more, than one hit in a single inning. All three Hildale runs were made in one inning. After one man had been retired in the second inning, Judy Johnson forced Carr at second base for the second out. Bill Johnson hit a hot grounder straight at Cannady and reached first base when the Giants' third baseman, booted the ball. George Johnson then hit a three bagger to left field, scoring the two other Johnsons. He was scored on a double by Cockrell. The score was as follows: charrisburg, Giants r h o a Jenkins, lf. 0 1 0 0 0 Perez, Ib. 0 10 6 0 0 Beckwith ss. 0 2 5 2 1 Charleston, rf. 0 0 3 0 0 Cannady, 3b. 0 1 1 2 1 Dixon, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Day, 2b. 0 1 3 1 0 Gamiz, c. @ 0 5 2 0 D. Cooper, p. @ 1 0 0 0 O. Johnson. @ 1 0 0 0 Totals 0 8 24 7 2 Hildale r h o a Stevens, ss. 0 0 3 2 0 Warfield, 2b. 0 1 3 4 0 Thomas, lf. 0 0 3 0 1 Mackey, c. 0 0 1 0 0 Carr, 1b. 0 2 12 1 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 1 1 1 4 0 W. Johnson, rf. 1 1 2 0 0 G. Johnson, cf. 1 2 2 0 0 Cockrell, p. 0 1 0 4 0 Totals ..... 3 8 27 15 1 * Batted for Gamiz in the ninth Harrisburg G 0 000 0 000 0 0-0 Hilldale ..... 0 3 000 0 000 0 0-3 Two Base Hits—Cockrell, O. Johnson. Three Base Hit—G. Johnson. Sacrifice Hit—Thomas, Mackey. Perez. Stolen Base—G. Johnson. Double Plays—Warfield, Stevens and Carr. Bases on balls—Off Cockrell 2; Cooper 4. Struck Out— by Cockrell 1; Cooper 4. Umpires— Clark and Rieley. W. L. P.C. Bacharach Giants ..... 21 17 .500 Hilldale ..... 17 15 .531 Harrisburg Giants ..... 12 12 .500 Cuban Stars ..... 9 9 .500 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 11 14 .440 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 5 8 .385 Including games played September 5. * No. report Hairisburg-Brooklyn games. "Captain Salvation" At The Lincoln Theatre One of the most thrilling ship rescues in the history of the screen is just one of the highly dramatic incidents in "Captain Salavations." the Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint NEW ALHAMBRA THEATRE A MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY Prancing Railroad Men and Their Captivating Girls—Wit and Humor of the Pullman Folks—Rich New Costumes, New Scenery, New Fun and Songs and Many New Faces Immense 3 Hour Program At 25c 35c 50c 2 to 11:30 p. m. Everyday—Midnight Ramble Wednesdays Cosmopolitan production made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which comes Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre. It is a vivid sea drama from the novel of the same name by Frederick W. Wallace. Among the noted cast are Lars Hanson, Pauline. Starke, Ernest Torrence and Marceline Day. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Leonard Harper knows how to pick 'em, for this week at the Lafayette Theatre he has Bill Robinson as the headliner, featuring Smalls and Mays, and Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, which broke all records for the Lafayette Theatre. They had to give four shows to accommodate the people, and then had to turn hundreds away. As one of the novelties in the show, Bill Robinson has ten girls going up and down the steps, the same as he does, with him in the center. The audience just went wild over this stunt, and Bill had to make a speech at the finish. There are no "ifs and ands" about this artist, he is in a class by himself. U. S. Thompson writes that his wife Florence Mills and self are now in Baden, Germany, taking a rest, also the baths. They will visit Berlin and Vienna before leaving. They will sail from France September 21 on the steamship Ill de France for home; he also said that The Black Birds show is still out, playing around England, and reports they are doing very good. We will welcome our Little Star's homecoming. Moss and Frye are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along Four are at Reed's Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Brown and DeMont's Revue is at Keith's Albee Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Gant and Perkins are at Lyons Park Theatre, Morristown, N. J. Four Pepper Shakers are at the Keith's Albee Riverside Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Clarence Dotson is at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Cliff and Radcliff are at the Bijou Theatre, Woonsoket, R. I. Dave and Tressie are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Dixie Four are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Tabor and Green are at the Belle- view Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Lee Marshall's Revue is at the Olympia Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. Watts and Ringold are at the Olympia, Newport, R. I. Chilton and Thomas are at the Palace, Fort Wayne, Ind. George McLennon is at the Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. The Four Chocolate Dandies are at the American Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Hightower Trio are at the Melba Thetare, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Chester and Devere are at the Capitol, Scranton, Pa. The Musical Magpies were at the NEW ALHAMB 126th STREET and HAPPY CROWDS, MAKE IT'S THE TALK One Week, Beginning PULLMAN A MELANGE OF M Maryland Theatre, Cumberland, Md., week of September 5, with Washington, Philadelphia, New York, to follow. Personnel: -Thomas Davis, John S. Copeland, George Early, Joe Cisco, Harry Ford, Elihu Cobbe, Cecil-Stephen and Kid Lipps. "Pullman Dandies" At The Alhambra Theatre The holiday crowds at the Alhambra. The theatre on Monday were so great that it was a case of "Standing room only" all afternoon and evening. "Throughout the week there was much merriment over the musical comedy "Lucky Numbers." Monday, September 12, an entire new show will be presented. This time it is "Pullman Dandies," a satire on railroad life with its complications, domestic and otherwise. It is promised that it is full of good clean fun. The beauty chorus has many new and original evolutions. New members added to the Tribuadours at the Alhambra are Bebe Mae Fritz and William Petray, who stages the dances and also appears in several novelty numbers, including a ballroom dance with dainty-Tiny-Alexander. The photoplays, which are included in the program are always a special feature and the news of the world has its first presentation in Harlem at The Alhambra. "Hard Boiled Haggarty At Douglass Theatre Milton Sills made a study of conduct unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman, and practised some of it, in "Hard-Boiled Haggerty!" This picture, a Charles Brabin production for First National Pictures, coming Saturday to the Douglas Theatre, provides a unique characterization for Sills. Grim, relentless and heroic "ace" in sky battle above the German lines; he goes back to Paris to celebrate each victory. And in Paris—what a difference environment makes! It is behind the lines in the colorful, war frenzied city of joy, that Sills practices "unbecoming conduct." He is prankless and humorously insubordinate, and gets into no end of comedic and dramatic trouble, until he meets romance in the person of a mysterious French girl. Molly O'Day enacts the leading feminine, role, and some very humane and effective characterizations are given by Arthur, Stone, Mitchell Lewis, George/Fawcett, Yola d'Avril and Lucien Prival. Carey Wilson adapted the story from a magazine tale by Elliott White Springs, and Wid Gunning, produced it for First National. Hard-Boiled Haggerty, while one of Sills' most rugged roles, strikes a new note for, the star in the humor of his own characterization and the emphasis on its romance. Eriab personally directed the picture. Roosevelt Theatre A circus picture that provides a thrilling story plus an authentic big top background — that's "The Clown," the Columbia photoplay, which opens Saurad at the Roosevelt Theatre. Added to these merits are those of skillful direction and capable characterization. The story is simple in outline. A circus man, whose wife and baby have made up his whole life, is sentenced to prison for the murder of his wife on the false charge of his partner. After 18 years, while yet in prison, he sees his daughter, who thinks him dead, and his old enemy, during a performance which the circus gives, at the prison. The sight of the man arouses his desire for revenge. He escapes from the prison and goes back to the circus in clown make-up, so that he shall not be recognized. The events that follow—in which he gains his revenge and secures his daughter's happiness—but sacrifices his own life, are worked out logically, and move swiftly. Director William James Craft has shown a restraint in the direction of this screen tale that adds to its effectiveness—and his handling of the M. & S. Roos Sat., Sun. and Mon., So. Johnny Walker a "THE C A Heart Throbbing Story of L Of A Circus Also "THE EXPL (GERMAN Actual, Thrilling Scenes The High Seas—Don't Miss M. & S. New D Lenox A Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun. and Mon., S Milton Sills In "Han A Hard-Boiled Army Flye A The First Chapter of The C "BLAKE OF SO H. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sun. and Mon., Sept. 10 11 and 12 Johnny Walker and Dorothy Revie IN "THE CLOWN" Throbbing Story of Love and Vengeance In Of A Circus Performer. Also "THE EXPLOITS OF THE U (GERMAN SUBMARINE) Equal, Thrilling Scenes of The Sinking Of 21 High Seas—Don't Miss It. & S. New Douglass Theatre Cor. 142nd Street Phone Sun. and Mon., Sept. 10, 11 and 12 In Sills In "Hard Boiled Hagg Hard-Boiled Army Flyer and A Woman of M ALSO First Chapter of The Greatest Serial Ever Pro LAKE OF SCOTLAND YA A Heart Throbbing Story of Love and Vengeance In The Life Of A Circus Performer. Also "THE EXPLOITS OF THE U35" (GERMAN SUBMARINE) Actual, Thrilling Scenes of The Sinking Of 21 Ships on The High Seas—Don't Miss It. With HAYDEN STEVENSON LINCOLN LENOX AVENUE Week Starting Labor Day On The CHAPPIE CHAPPELLE and A Musical Recital NINCOLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 135th STREET Eek Starting Labor Day, Mon, September 5th, On The Stage IE CHAPPELLE and JUANITA STINNE Musical Recital Entitled "Let It R LINCOLN THEATRE CHAPPIE CHAPPELLE and JUANITA STINNETTE In A Musical Recital Entitled "Let It Rain" And A Great Bill of Mammoth Specialties On The Screen Thursday to Sunday. CAPTAIN SALVATION With ERNEST TORRENCE, PAULINE STARKE LAFAYETTE ERNEST TORRENCE, PAULINE STA AFAYETT LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning BUTTER and S IN JIMMIE C B REV With a Cast of Colored Week, Beginning Monday, September UTTERBEAN and SUSIE IN JIMMIE COOPER'S NEW BIG REVUE With a Cast of 40 of The Fines Colored Entertainers One Week, Beginning Monday, September 12 With a Cast of 40 of The Finest Colored Entertainers Also a Big Photoplay Program SHUBERT'S NATIONAL THEA 41st Street West of Broadway Even. at 8:30, Matinees Wed. & Sat., Midnight Show Wonderful ETHEL WATE BERT'S NATIONAL THE ,41st Street West of Broadway 8:30, Matinees Wed. & Sat., Midnight Sho wonderful ETHEL WAT 41st Street West of Broadway Eves. at 8:30, Matines Wed. & Sat. Midnight Show Thurs. WELCOMES YOU TO "AFRICA The Greatest Re With GLENN Concelved and Dir Staged by Music and Lyrica TICKETS AT P AFRICA The Greatest Revue Ever Produced With GLENN AND JENKINS Concelved and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICES The Greatest Revue Ever Produced With GLENN AND JENKINS Concelved and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICES thrill scene--among them the fight in the storm and the elephant stampede--displays commendable, definess. If you care at all for circuses, or even if you don't, but do like a forceful bit of screen entertainment--see "The Clown." Warn Migrants About Overcrowding Akron, 0. The Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League has issued a warning to prospective migrants from the southern and middle western states that a sudden unexplainable influx of labor into Akron, O, is apt to create an unemployment problem. The industries are on full time, but the city will be unable to take care of the unusually large number who are coming on the invitation of friends and relatives or for other reasons. Work should be obtained before coming to Akron or the migrant should be provided with sufficient funds to maintain himself until a job is secured. sevelt Theatre Sept. 10 11 and 12 — and Dorothy Revier IN "CLOWN" Love and Vengeance In The Life as Performer. OITS OF THE U35" (SUBMARINE) of The Sinking Of 21 Ships on It. Douglass Theatre Phone Mg. 8012 Sept. 10, 11 and 12 "Bird Boiled Haggerty" er and A Woman of Mystery LSO Greatest Serial Ever Produced "COTLAND YARD" THEATRE AND 135th STREET y. Mon., September 5th, 1927 ho Stage and JUANITA STINNETTE In Entitled "Let It Rain" NCE, PAULINE STARKE YETTE Monday, September 12 RBEANS SUSIE COOPER'S NEW IG VUE 40 of The Finest Entertainers NATIONAL THEATRE fest of Broadway & Sat, Midnight Show Thurs. THEL WATERS CANA" Revue Ever Produced AND JENKINS Directed by Earl Dancer Louis Douglas by Donald Heywood OPULAR PRICES --- CARL DITON OF PHILADELPHIA RETAINED AS PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS AT ST. LOUIS MEET The annual meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians was held this year at St. Louis Mo., and from all reports, it was a most interesting session. New Yorkers were not much in evidence, and there is not one representative from the Big City among the list of officers. Nor does a careful scrutiny of the lists of artists participating in the various musical events disclose the name of any New York musician. There is a local branch here that seems to function with healthy activity throughout the year, and it is probable that it followed the usual custom of sending representatives, but there has come no record of such action to this column. What appeared to be the principal feature of the session was the awarding of the Wanamaker prizes for original compositions of Negro music, as told of in last week's issue of The Age. Another interesting affair was a welcome program at Poro College, where, incidentally, the delegates to the convention were luxuriously housed down their stay in St. Louis. Mrs. Annie M. Pope Turpbo Malone, assisted by Jules R. Fields, representing the mayor of St. Louis, with other citizens, gave the musicians a cordial welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. Martha Anderson of Chicago. The Poro College Orchestra, composed of young women, under direction of James H. Harris, was one of the program's best attractions, and other St. Louis musicians taking part wert Mrs. Olivette Smith, Miss Harriet Robinson, James Harris, and the St. Louis Young Ladies' Glee. Club. President Carl Diton of Philadelphia, in his annual address, stressed particularly the economic phase of the musician's career, declaring that greater support from the public will follow the greater spread of music appreciation. He urged the training of talented children in music, and deprecated parental discouragement which is so frequently apparent. Raising of the standard of concert programs was emphasized, and the president advised the discontinuance of musical efforts by artists on a non-payment basis. The concert, he declared, is a necessity in any community, and the efforts of an artist are as much entitled to remuneration as are the labors of the blacksmith, carpenter, brickmason or any other worker. Too much free music, he said, has kept the musical profession on its present low economic basis. In appreciation of the hospitality extended the association by Mrs. Malone, at each morning's chapel services visiting artists contributed musical numbers and addresses. Carl Diton was reelected president, and the other officers are Martha B. Anderson, vice-president; Alice Carter-Simmons, financial secretary; Camille Nickerson, corresponding secretary; J. Wesley treasurer, James A. Mundy, Lillian LeMon, Grazia Corneal, Martha B. Mitchell, Ruth Perry Shaw, board of directors; J Cleveland Lemons, T. Theo, Taylor, Miss Ruth Wheeler, advisory committee; Miss Estelle Bonds, chairman junior division. Egbert Thompson Funeral Wednesday At St. Mark's Funeral services for the late Egbert Thompson, famous bandmaster, who died at the American Hospital in Paris on August 22, were held from the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Wednesday afternoon, September 7. The late Mr. Thompson was the first bandmaster of the Fifteenth Infantry, and funeral services were under direction of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., successors to the Fifteenth. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, delivered the eulogy. Interment was at Wooddawn Cemetery, Duncan Brothers, undertakers. The floral tributes were among, the most elaborate ever seen in Harlem. Many of them came with the body from friends in Paris. Charles Thompson of 157 West 133rd street, a brother was his closest relative in this country He was a native of Jamaica, B. W. Los Angeles Society By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Calif.-Lekoy S. Hart, graduate of U. S. C., is leav- ing Saturday, September 3, to accept position as instructor of English and Lain at Bluefield State Normal In- stitute, Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. M. Knox is visiting her bro- ther and wife in Denison, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen have as their guest R. Corneel of Portland. Mesdames Viola Lambert and Anna E. Guess have returned from the Business Girls' Conference at Asi- lamar, and report a lovely time. Mrs. Marie Overstreet is to Kansas Giv, visiting her sister, Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. Amelia Holmes of Atlanta, Ga., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burnett, East 22nd street. They motored to San Diego, Tia- quana and Elsinore on a sightseeing trip. Miss LaVernie Martin of West 29th place, left Tuesday for Living. Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 WEST 136th ST. N. Y. C. Wishes to announce the fall opening, September, 12th. Regi- istration days 8th, 9th and 10th of September. DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Gertrude H. Martin, Registrar Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 101st. St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. —Phone Orange 7344 STUDIO OPENING Miss Minnie Brown announces the Fall opening of her Studios for teaching Voice and Cello, Tuesday September 13, 1927. The New York Studio is 165 West 136th street, Phone Andubon 8128. The Brooklyn Studios are 41 Lafayette, avenue, and 372 Herkimer street, Phone Decatur 7423. stone College, Salisbury, N. C., where the A. M. E. Zion Church School Curriculum Conference is to meet. Miss Martin will have charge of the primary and junior work. On her return she will resume her teaching in St. Louis a second year in the high school. Many entertainments stay here. Mrs. Emma Harris is in St. Louis visiting Jerry Greer, a brother, whom she has not seen for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed of San Francisco motored to the city for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Mamie Hicks, of Oakland, state grand princess of the S. M. T., is attending the convention at the Masonic Hall. Miss E. Gertrude Christman is taking a course at Mills College, and is stopping at the "Y" in Oakland. Miss Thelma A. Fuller and Miss Kate Lewis of Portland, Oregon, are in the city, the guest of Lieut and Mrs. Wm. M. Robinson. Miss Thelma Lee Wallace, of Kansas City, a student at the U. S. C. is spending two weeks with her parents before resumption of her studies. Prof. E. J. Hawkins, principal of the Plaza Junior School of Fort Scott, Kansas, has been a visitor in the city for the two months with his sister, Mrs. J. O. Thomas. On August 18, Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson gave a card party in honor of her cousin Mrs. Francis McGee of Chicago. Other guests present were Mrs. Young of Chicago. Miss Madiner of San Antonio, Mrs. Guy SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Seventh Avenue School Of Music 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin.Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEBKLY Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 20 11 MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixie Jubilee Singers 224 WEST 129TH STREET Basement Studio ```markdown ``` The Late EGEBERT THOMPSON Former Army Bandmaster, buried Wednesday with Military Honora. of Houston, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Garlin, Mrs. Actians, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Gross. On Friday, August 19, Ralph Buffiche said adieu to his family and many dear friends of Los Angeles, who have made it possible for him to be on his way to Harvard College. His schedule en route calls for addresses in San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York. Just before entering the train he was heard to say: "Tell all Angelos for me it matters not what great things the future may hold, nothing can cause me to ever forget the summer of 27 and the good friends that helped me. God bless and keep them all." Mrs. M. L. Williams of East 3rd street entertained elaborately Thursday evening, August 18 in honor of her sister, Mrs. Julia E. Moore, a visitor from Birmingham, Alabama. Musical numbers were heartily received and all extended best wishes to the visitor for an enjoyable stay. Mrs. Crump and daughter, Elizabeth of Phoenix, Arizona and Mrs. Preston and son, Norman, of Tucson, were the honored guests of Mrs. E. D. Robinson, of East 18th street, and a pleasant time was spent. Mrs. Edwin Beckham and sister, Miss Beckham returned to their homes in Houston, Texas, Saturday afternoon following an extended visit in Los Angeles. They will be sadly missed by a host of young friends as their presence was accompanied by a round of gayeties. Among our welcome guests for the summer from Kansas are Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mrs. John D. Jones and daughter of Wichita, Kansas, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Beevely, 1017 E. Washington Avenue, Los Angeles. California. They are welcomed by a host of friends from their home town who have made Los Angeles their home, as well as many new acquaintances, Mrs Jones expects to remain in California for about three weeks longer before returning East. Honoring Miss Marecella Robinson who is leaving the city this month Thelma Bernita Porter gave a bovy voyage reception and musical at her home, Sunday afternoon, August 21 from 3 to 7. The earlier part of the afternoon was spent in taking pictures. After which the guests repaired to the house where a lovely program was rendered. Emment artists of the younger set giving various numbers. Mrs. Margaret Anderson of South Buddolong avenue has returned home after an extensive trip to the middle West and East. Mrs. Anderson was the guest of Mrs. Rosswood in Chicago and was the recipient of many social affairs. Then accompanying Mrs. Wood she shed a voyage of the Great Lakes and visited friends in Detroit, Mich.; Windsor, Ontario; and Cleveland, Ohio. Enroute home Mrs. Anderson visited relatives in Kansas City, Mo., and was the guest of Mrs. Corrine Wilson. Pittsburgh, Pa. News items, for this column the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anabe signed and will be received in heim street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh. Fa.-The Keystone Tennis club staged an open tournament on Labor Day Many of the members and also worthy competitors played. The Colored automobile races drew quite a number of Pittsburghers to Arden Downs, Washin-ton County, Pa., on Labor Day. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, beloved wife of Mr. James Brown of Renfrew street, East End, died Sunday September 4, at her home. The funeral was held on Wednesday, September 7 at their home with Rev Robert D Brown of the Holy Cross Church and Rev. Scott Wood officiating. Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of the Bethesda, Presbyterian Church, has returned from a three weeks vacation in Detroit, Mich., Chicago, Ill., and other points west. Mr. George Peters of Clarksville W. Va., and Mrs. Colum of Cleveland, Ohio, were the Labor Day guests of the Deans of Anaheim streets. Mrs F. M. McDuffie was called Thorpe of Jacksonville, Fla.: Miss from her vacation in New York, Marie Allen, Milton Marm of Haw-City last week to hasten to the kinsville, Ga.: Miss Willie, Miae On Saturday, September 4, the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor was resplendent with decorations at which time a Bridge Party was given in honor of Miss Virginia Powell of New York City. Rey, Wm. H. Dean, District Superintendent of the Methodist churches of this district returned on Tuesday, September 6 from a vacation in New York and Atlantic City. Miss Theresa Wilson of Sewickley, Pa, former teacher of English in the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va, has planned to do graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh this year. Miss Elaine Dean, a graduate of Howard University will fill Wm. Woods position with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood, Jr. with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jas. K. Lewis, motored to Chicago, Ill., over Labor Day to visit Mr. Woods aunt, Mrs. Coya A. Wilder and cousin, Mrs. Fannie Bowers. Miss. Timber of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Thomas of Webster avenue. Many affairs have been given in her honor. On Wednesday, August 31, she was entertained at an "At Home" given by her hostess; Saturday, September 3, a reception and lawn party were given by Mrs. Nana Watson of Wilkinsburg. The Fifth ward of Pittsburgh has two candidates for Constable, namely, Earl Sams and R. H. Parham; Grant Taylor is also candidate of the Third Ward. These wards are comprised mostly of race people and should have a few representatives in the city offices. With the schools opening and calling the boys and girls from their various vacations and summer activities to a more serious thought, it is a question as to question as to where they will go. The University of Pittsburgh will register many of our group this term; also Duquesne University and other neighboring colleges. Miss Lillian Forrest, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Forrest of East Liberty, is preparing to leave for Durham, N. C. where she will attend college there. Lillian finished her course at Peabody High School during the summer vacation and will enter the Pre-Medical High School at Durham College. Les Joyeures, the club to which she belongs will have a farewell party in her honor. Mrs J. M. Beckett of Washington. D. C. is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs N. G. Beckett of Maur Road. Miss Alice Willis of the North Side, a successful teacher in North Carolina was visiting her parents for a few weeks and has returned to her school. The Pittsburgh Agent of The Age wishes that he had a vote in New York. He would vote for Mr. Pred Moore for Aderman. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.-Attorney D. W. Perkins who has been in New York City on business has returned to the city and visited his brother, J. H. Perkins of Brown street. He left on Monday for Jacksonville, Fla. where he will practice. Prof. J.W. M. Cooper and wife have returned from Columbia University, New York City, and will resume, work in the State Normal School. Miss Bernice Bias, is out again after a few day's illness. Mrs. J. C. Berry of Park street left on Tuesday for Rocky Mount, N. C. to attend the Grand Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. From their she will visit friends in Suffolk and Berkley, Va. before returning home. D. W. Jones of Boston avenue, after spending some time in Hendersonville and Bristol, Tenn. has returned to this city. William Simpson, a former resident of this city now living in Philadelphia, was in the city last week on business. A quiet but beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. W. Spellman of Cedar street, when on Sunday morning, their daughter, Miss Lillian Beatree Spellman, became the bride of W. E. Merritt. Rev. C. M. Cartwright officiated. The color scheme of green, white and pink, was very pretty. Ivy, interspersed with pink and white roses, formed an arch while pot flowers, were also arranged. The bride wore a dress of fresh georgette trimmed with lace and velvet of contrasting color. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom left on the noon train for High Point, N. C. The bride was educated at the Elizabeth City S. N. S. and Hampton Institute and has taught for a few years. The groom is a graduate of Kittrell College. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C—Miss Verdelle T. M. McDuffie, daughter of Principal E. M. McDuffie, returned from New York City Friday where she attended summer school at Columbia University. "The members of the girl's Sun-Shine Club gave a banquet for their mothers and fathers Thursday night in the Institute dining hall. A picnic was given at the Woodruff Park on the Laurinburg Institute grounds Thursday afternoon by the members of the Bright Hopewell Sunday school. On Sunday afternoon, August 28th, a singing contest was given at the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church of this city. The contestants were from Spring Branch Church of Wagram, N. C., and Bethel Church of "Johns, N. C. The representatives from both churches sang exceedingly well but after the final decision was made, the judges gave the first prize to the Wagram singers. Mr and Mrs. Leand Malloy has recently announced the marriage of their sister, Miss Marjorie McLanchin of this city to Mr. Marion Hunter of Maxton, N.C. Miss Emma Patterson who is doing Missionary work in Detroit, Michigan, is at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson. bodside of her sick brother, Mr. Willie May Ethelridge, who died at his home in Camden, Alabama last week. We regret that she was unable to see him alive. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Western N. C. conference convened at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, September 1 to 4. This session was one of the best they have had in attendance, etc. and was quite an inspiration to many: Mrs. M. A. McAly is president of the local branch, Mrs. Minnie Pearson of Durham, state president. Next meeting, at Ashville Misses Amanda Rhone and Lena Hunter have returned home from Detroit where they spent the summer. Miss Henrie Jeffries has returned home after taking twelve weeks summer school at Teachers' College, Winston. Mrs. Fred Rogers' and children have returned to Wilmington having spent the summer' with their mother and grand mother, Mrs. N. L. Jeffries. Mrs. Maurice Watts' after a pleasant stay with her parents in Wilkes-barre, Pa., and relatives in Atlantic City is home again. Mrs. Fay Reace Maye' and daughter are home after several weeks visit in Washington, D. C., Portsmouth and Rocky Mount. Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah Harris assisted by Mrs. Caroline Flood delightfully entertained 24 of their friends at a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening given it honor of her grandson, James A. Harris, Miss Alpha Morrison carried the birthday cake with 22 candles to the guest room and Mrs. Emma E. Parley presented the cake. Ice cream and cake were served Misses Alpha and Willie Morrison of Chatham, Va. visited Misses Beatrice and Lucy Harris last week. Mrs. Caroline Flood of Charlottesville, Va., has been visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Harris Prof. B. Bowman is at home after spending 6 months in Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Prof. T. H. Lea of Danville, Va., spent a few hours here attending to business last week. Mrs. Jane Woods Thomas whose marriage to Henry Thomas took place in Ohio in June is visiting her mother Mrs. Nora Woods. Miss Annie L. Burton and niece of Durham, N. C., spent a week here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs Pearl T. Burton. Mrs. Easter Tally and 3 children of Miami, Fla., spent a week here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Rocky Mount, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C.-Miss Carrie Lee Whitaker, a graduate of the Delcia High School, and one of Edgecomb's efficient teachers for the past ten years, was married to Herbert Miller of Philadelphia, where they now live. Miss Lucile Ward, another pretty Edgcomb girl, and also a teacher in her home, county, was married to Atwood Artist, of Montclair, N. J. August 24. On Wednesday, August 31, the ladies of the Corbie Club, Mrs. P. W. Burnette, president, entertained the ladies of, like organization of the city of Wilson and their husbands in a picnic, on the beautiful college campus and lawn of the Brick Junior College. Many visitors from other cities were present: Mrs Blount of Washington, D. C., her sister, Miss Dent of Louisburg, N. C. Miss Shepard, daughter of Dr James E. Shepard, president of N. C. College for Negroes Mrs. Thomas Dickey of Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss Lillian Hines, of Kittrell College, Dr. Tinkey of Weldon, and Mr. Robinson of Wilson, a returned Dr. T. S. Inberdon and his beloved postal clerk. President emeritus wife, the makers of the Brick school, were pleased with the postickers. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C—Captain Antonio Smith had been at sea for more than 50 years, was accidentally drowned a few days ago. His first trip was made when he was about 69 years old. He lived at Georgetown, S. C it is rumored that Prof. W. M. Anderson who for more than four years has successfully served as principal of the city school at Kingstree, S. C, is planning to get married. Brunswick, Ga. Bruntwick, Ga.--Among the social affairs of the week was a dance on Friday night given by the Elite Social Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. duBignon on Lee street in honor of the bride and groom-elect, Miss W. Marron Floyd and Dr. S. O. Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala., and her attendants, the Misses Floje, Victoria and Rose B Floyd and Miss Erma I. Jackson The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, especially the small sun parlor with numerous small lamps of various colors represented an oriental garden. To music furnished by Whitfields Jazz Orchestra, the hundred or more guests enjoyed, dancing, Mrs. J. C. duBignon presided over the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Clara Parker. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. S. O. Johnson, the groom-elect; Drs. R. M. Carey, G. C. Brannan, H. F. Davis, P. P. Baker, R. H. Smith and George S. Moore of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. W. Daniels, I. and V. Skipper of Savannah, Ga.; Miss Lillie B. 1152 1100 1107 1142 1113 1146 No dressmaking experience is needed to make Designs if you use these patterns which are unly hand-cut of heavy paper. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c in cash or U. S. postage mention size wanted. Address. Hand-Cut. Pattern Street, New York City. Department. The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street, New York City. Now is the time of the year for the well-dressed woman to decide what she needs to complete her wardrobe. She may find that it is a smart sports frock (Style 1100 or Style 1152) to replace her old summer one or a new blouse (Style 1146) to freshen up her fall outfit, or even a good looking house-dress (Style 1142) would certainly come in handy. The kiddies, too, have probably worn out their summer play, frocks, and would love a pretty bloomer dress like Style 1107 or Style 1113. Style 1100—Two piece Sports No dressmaking experience is unly hand-cut of heavy paper. A Patterns will be delivered to mention size wanted. Address Department, The New York Ag Dixon of Cleveland, O., Wm. Perry of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. R. M. Ellison, Musses Willie Lee Baker, Hejen Edwards of Fernandina, Fla.; and W. M. Wood of Newman, Ga. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Dr. and Mrs. George Dennis of Cleveland, O. spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright entertained friends at an evening's social at their new residence on Washington avenue last week. Mr and Mrs Walter Lewis of Boston are visiting friends here. The social given by Miss Ella Braxton of Stearling street was largely attended. The house party of Mrs Hattie Bratcher at her new residence on Houstonic avenue was largely attended. Frank DeBarras was the toastmaster and music was furnished by the New Haven Royals. Friends from New Bedford spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. She is much improved from her recent illness. Mrs Irene Richards entertained friends from Boston over the weekend. The party was given by Mrs. Rosa Wheeler was Jargely attended. Mrs. L. Lenon is undergoing treatment at the Bridgeport Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G Harrison Mrs. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, George Woods, Henry Cousin and Mrs. Laura Smith of Fredericksburgh, Va. motored to Bridgeport last week to visit friends. They continued their tour on to Boston Mrs. Myra Jones, George Clark, Martha Dean and George Davis of Richmond, Va were weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. Mrs. Etta Berry was a recent guest of friends in Hartford Miss Pauline Easley and friends motored to New York City Sunday evening. Mrs. Sherman. Langston gave a party for her brother, Sol. Holly, on the eve of his departure for the final week of her career. Mrs. and Mrs. Helen Vanton, Dan Fenton, Tony Loves, Ben Tevon and Miss Mary Evans of New Bedford were weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. John Pinto. A number of friends attended the birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Barrett of 85 Summer street, last Saturday evening, in To Complete The Fall Wardrobe ur for deceide her it 1100 old Style outfit, house- tain- bably rocks, comer 1113, imports Dress of Jersey, Kasha, Wool Crepe or Flat Crepe. Size 3¼ yards of 40 inch material. Sizes 16 to 44. Style 1107—Kiddy Frock of Wool or Silk Crepe—Satin ribbon bands and bows. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 40 inch material with 3 yards of ribbon for trimming. Sizes 2 to 6. Style 1113—Kiddy Frock of printed gingham. Satin ribbon bow and bands. Size 4 requires 1 7-8 yards of 36 to 40 inch material and 3 yards of ribbon for trimming. Sizes 2 to 6. rice is needed to make Designs if you use the er. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed to any address upon receipt of 25c in ress. Hand-Cut Pattern Street, New York C Age. 230 West 135th Street, New York honor of J. R. Tucker The Rev. J. D. Davis was toastmaster and a large number of friends called to wish Mr. Tucker many returns of the day. The party given by Mrs. Richard O'Neal Thursday evening, September 1, was largely attended Mrs. C Johnson has moved from Fulton court to Fulton street. She has also recently purchased a new Dodge mounth. Elder Joseph Pauleus of New Haven, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs Alice A. Davis, Monday evening. Mrs Lena Roberson of Philadelphia spent her vacation with Mrs. Estelle Washington of 35 Summer street. Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs. Serena Mitchell of Pittsburgh spent their vacations with Mrs. Malina Mines of 436 South Main street. Mrs. Martha Green, Allen Baken and Mrs. Jannie of Tairyton were guests here last Wednesday evening at a luncheon. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.-Mr. and Charles Murray of New Bedford, Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Mary Simmons, F. K. Swan and daughter motored to New York City last Monday. Mrs. C. C. Hussey and daughter, Gloria, returned to the city after a brief stay in New York. Miss Octavia Taylor has returned from Madison The Rev. and Mrs. Edward F. Goin have returned from East Brookfield, Mass. The lawn party given by the Woman's Auxiliary of St Luke's Church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Jones spent a few days of their honeymoon at home of Mr. Jones' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross of Orchard street, Lawyer and Mrs. G. W. Crawford have returned from Great Barrington, Mass., and Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Manyard spent a few days in Hartford last week. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.-Dr. and Mrs W. H. Wiggins. Woodman street, had as their guest, Rev. H. W. Allen of New York. Rev. H. W. Allen of New York delivered a practical and helpful sermon at the A. M. E. Church After the meeting at the church he was entertained by Dr. and Mrs W. H. Wiggins, at their residence. Among those present were Style 1142 - Morning Dress of printed gingham, satten. Wheat linen trimmings. Size 35 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36 to 40 inch material and 7-8 yards for trimming. Sizes 16 to 44. Style 1146 - Blouse of silk crepe. Small steel or bone buttons. Size 36 requires 3 3/4 yards of 40 inch material. Sizes 16 to 44. Style 1152 - Two-piece dress of printed silk or Crepe, combined with Black Crepe or Satin. Size 36 requires 2 1/2 yards of 40 inch material and 1 7-8 yards of satin for skirt trimming. Sizes 16 to 44. Mas. Hope Gray, teacher of ington. D. C.; Prod. W. A. of 'Phoenix. Ariz.; Miss Gray of Boston University Mrs. W. A. Marka. Burton, S. C. Relations Are In Bad Condition Says 42-Year Resident Burton, S. C.—The people of this section are encountering the hardest times in its history. The reporters informant has lived in this part of the state for 42 years and says he has never witnessed conditions as bad as those existing at the present. Since the failure of the phosphate industry more than three decades ago, this country has developed into one of the greatest truck growing and farming centers of the state. Many farmers have grown fat from this industry and many farm hands and mechanics employed and all have enjoyed the benefits derived therefrom. There were more than a dozen of these truck farms in operation in this location up to July of 1926 but we are hoping for better. Conditions are generally poor when the Beaufort Bank, which supported these farmers, went under. This proved to be a stroke of paralysis to the general business of the entire locality. There are hundreds of men, of all walks of life that are in need of work. The failure of Beauford Bank has dealt a severe blow principally to our people, as they formed a third of the depositors. The sad part of it is, that with all of the hardships and privations under which we are struggling, the average, poor Negro laborer is satisfied to spend all he has on some second hand automobile. After getting the white man to pay the first installment, he practically becomes a slave to the white man for it and very often he loses the car. From the tobacco section of the county, several people have gone North Among them is Mrs. Beasie Binyard and Mrs. Henrietta Haynes, who went to Trenton, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Sanders, who have gone to Latrobe, Pa. are spending a two month's vacation with their children. Mr. Sanders is foreman of one of the largest truck farms around the tobacco section. NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the office late than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS You are leaving to night. You have left sufficient money at home to pay the rent, buy the food, the clothing and anything else the wife and kiddies may need while you are away. Some day you will go away on a longer trip and you never will return. A Northeastern Life Insurance Policy will see that the wife and the kiddies have sufficient to buy the food, the clothing, the shelter, the necessities you provide them with now. Are you insured? If you are, will that insurance provide them the same income you leave them when you make your present trips? NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-A 4 act-drama was given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of Nepepperan in August Church, under the direction of Evelina Bookman It was indeed a success. The little Misses Wyena and Eva Mae Smith of 704 Saw Mill River Rd. were the hostesses of a birthday party of twenty youngsters. The cake and orange. A most enjoyable time was had by all. The girls were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Wilburn C. Smith, daughter and infant son of 704 Saw Mill River Road spent the weekend in Hartford, Conn., as the guest her parents J. K. Kelly, Koble 87 Chesnut Street. The big parade of the Els' Convention that convened in New York that the Willing Workers Club of Sunset Temple, No. 211, L. B. P. O. E. of W. was the only representative from Westchester County. The ladies made a very creditable showing with a very beautiful float elaborately decor- Miss. Isabella Jackson of 25 Clinton Street died at her home on Wednesday August 31st after long period of illness in St. John's Hospital. The funeral was held at Colbert's Undertaking Parlor on Saturday September 3rd. Mrs. Henry Gallagher of Elyria, Ohio, gave her of her city the big Elk's Convention spent the past week-end with her niece, Mrs. Lucinda Price of 9 School Street over Labor Day. Frank Parker of 670 Saw Mill River, Rd. is to replace Stanley Bookman as the new agent for the colored weekly papers in Nepperman. Heights and the vicinity. News items and ads may be requested or sent to Curtis Ruth, 14th Street, or phone Yonkers Miss Theresa Platt of Boston, Mass., who spent the past week with her aunt Mrs. Foster L. Godbold of 116 Woodward Avenue was entertained by Miss Doris Seer and her brother Mr. Thomas Day at their home on Culver Street on last Saturday. evening. During the evening Mr. Ralph Mann who favored them with a few numbers with his saxophone. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Among those present were The Misses Helen Washington, Hannah Sommers, Ola Ruth, Maurice Brewer and Messrs. Douglas Lee, Kenneth Cheek, and Curtis Ruth. William and Woodrow Thomas, of Mr. Wm. H. Thomas of Phila are visiting their uncle Mr. Ingene A. Thomas of 100 Murray Avenue. Dunwoody. A surprise birthday party was to-men. Mrs. Paul Bray of Nepheran Heights at her home by the A. Whist Club and friends, Mrs. Browne, who bore her children. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. Edgar Wilson, Mr. George Wilson, Jr., all of Williambridge Mr. E. Richards and Mr. Johnson, all of Jersey City, Mr. K. Brown of Jersey City, and Mr. E. M. Syphax of Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. H. Seay of Bridgeport, Count was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Johnson of 116 woodworth Village, visited Camp Smith at Peekskill with Mr. Thomas Seay and family of Culver Street. She then left for White Plains to visit her cousin. Mrs. Agnes Hamilton and sons, Mr. jr. and relatives, have just re-arrived in Binghamton, Delf. from visiting, relatives. Mr. and, Mrs. Byrd Crudup accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Freeman and Cousin J. H. C. Freeman, and please appreciate his sister, Mrs. Crudup, of 155 Waverley street Saturday and spent the weekend with her. They are enroute to Washington, D. C. Richmond, Van Neighbors, N. C., where they will spend a few weeks vacationing. The services at the Messiah Bap- le Church, St. John the Baptist, Rev. S. W., Smith, pastor preached at 11 a. m., and Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I. preached at the evening service. The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Sims Bousain was held from the Messiah Baptist Church Monday at 2 p. m. R. Smith officiated. Mrs. Pauline V. Smith took a flying trip to New, London, Coun. to act as one of the six bridesmaids in the wedding of Miss Marie L. Taylor. Among those who motored down to the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Brooklyn and Mr. Charles Stewart of Scarsdale. Mrs. Mary F. Makely has returned from her vacation which she spent in Norfolk, Va. her old home. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, have returned with her. Carrington and their four children from a pleasant vacation, a part of which was spent in Washington, D. C. With them was Miss Constance Grayson, who reports a wonderful time. George Davis of New York City is the chairman of St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Iazelle Rogers is the chairmistress. The choir made a good showing under her direction last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper and son, Elmer, have returned from New York City where they attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Goodley. This is the third sister Mrs. Harper has lost in 3 years. All were buried at Beachwood Cemetery in this city. Among the others who accompanied the body of the funeral are Saunders, sister; Nate J. Mosley brother, and six nephews and two nieces. Mrs J. J. W. Yeligier wishes to express her sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown her during four months illness. Special thanks are extended members of St. Catherine and Bethesda Baptist Churches and to Rev. J. H. Ashby of Asbury Park who made a special visit to this city and who accompanied Rev. Ashby Park to recuperate. Rev. Ashby, was accompanied by Rev. Mr. Crutchfield and Rev. William Slater, who offered prayers for her. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Centennial A. M. E. Zion Sunday school had a large attendance Sunday, September 4. Miss Hayes, the District Conference delegate, made a report. Miss Pearl E. Buckley, a leading debitante of Mt. Vernon, entertained Miss Beulah Kemna of Atlantic City, a unique party was given in Miss Kemna's new room, the cream of the younger set was present. The Misses D. Bulckley and M. Brown have returned home after spending their vacation at Camp Elwear, Towners, N. Y. Ponohkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The Mohawks defeated the Enderlings by a score of 5 to 3. Recent appointments by Rev. J. H. McMullen to his church boards are John Cox and Robert Freer on the board of stewards and Edward F. Jackson and Clement T. Anderson on the board of trustees. G. C. who has been spending his vacation in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J., returned last week bringing his wife and family. Attorney Benjamin Vaughn of Violet avenue, has purchased a new Dodge sedan. N. M. W. Ryder, Miss Mary Lee Tate, Mrs. Mabel Hall, Miss Jennie Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Vera Gow. Bush of New York City were the weekend guests and Mrs. Albert E. Smith of the C. C. Charles Pierce, in his new Buick coupe, left for an extended trip through Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Mrs. Lillian Jacklyn, Augustus Quick, Mrs. Edith Lawrence, Mrs. Ethiel Cooley, Mrs. Hugh Anderson Mrs. Millard Turner and Miss Vernie Twyman have returned after attending the K. P. Convention recently held in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Jacklyn is supreme worthy of ac On the return of Capt. Van Sylec of the Salvation Army last week, there was an extensive program rendered and an interesting number was rendered by the bibenter Baptist choir which was very much appreciated by the audience. Lubin Anderson has purchased a new Chrysler car. During the absence of Augustus P. Kirchner attended the K.P. Convention a. Boston, Mass. Robert Freer took excellent care of his borne. Walter Williams and Miss Mattie Fells were recently married while in the Sunny South. They spent their boney-moon with friends and relatives of the bride. They returned to the city last Tuesday. While George K. Davia was on his vacation, the interest of the news were attended to by Clarence T. Anderson. Benjamin Washington, formerly of Millbrook, N. Y., is employed at Highland, N. Y. Extensive arrangements are being made at the C. C. C. for the reopening of the Center, October 1. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. —The Rev. Lafayette Hulen filled the pulpit instead of the Rev. J. J. Parker at the A.M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev. Parker was in Virginia on vacation. Mrs. Virginia Allen was stricken with an attack of ptomae poisoning Friday, September 2. Miss Virginia Wilkes of 29 Washington street is spending 5 few days in Niazara Falls, Albany, N. Y. Miss Winfred Davis of Brooklyn has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Miss Winfred Curry of Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Mabry, son of Mr. and Mrs Mabry of 48 Washington street, which burned Tuesday, August 13. Algie Gee of 5 Underhill street, reported ill last week, died on August 29. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-J. W. Clenton, T. W. Turk and friends attended the Elks Convention in New York City and stopped over in Cleveland to enroute to their home in Cleveland. Sonny Allen of Waverly place left last week for Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where he will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Terrell of Favor street returned home last week after spending three weeks at his former home in Culpepper, Va. N. S. Terrell, brother of S. S. Terrell, accompanied his brother back to the city. Horace B. Jenton of Ford street, accompanied by his father, George J. N. Terrell, has returned home after a visit with his brother in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charlotte Carter of Caledonia avenue is spending two weeks with her brother in Chicago. Richard Foode of Caledonia avenue is spending two weeks with his former home in Richmond, Va., to visit relatives and friends. Ben White of Chicago was in this city last week enroute to visit his daughter at Williamsport, Pa. He also visited Bly's street entertained at dinner Friday, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pidgeon of Ford street, Miss Stewart and Miss Marshall of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Mrs. Claude Butler of this city. Mrs. J. H. Lee of Fairport, N. Y. returned home Saturday, September 3, after visiting friends in New York City. She also visited her son, George Martin, in Albany, M. Lyon B. J. Jones is the city after spending two months at Bruster Park, Cape Cod. Miss Helen Lewis entertained Miss Sally Lewis and other guests at dinner last Sunday. Raymond Fistruce of Saratoga Springs was the guest last Sunday of Miss Helen Lewis. They motivated to Buffalo in his new LaSalle car. Miss Janet V. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and children motored to Canandaigua, N.Y. Miss Helen M. Lewis and Miss Sally Newport entertained the Misses Martha Copeland, May Bell Peek Craig and Messrs. Sidney and Berthwell at dinner last week. Misses Sally and Elsie Lewis of New York are guests of friends in the Flower City. Mr. and Mrs.-J. S. Hermond and Mr. and Mrs. T. Simons returned home last week after visiting Mr. Hermond's mother in Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Simons returned relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Washington and New York. The fifth annual reception of the Caledonia Branch Y. W. C. A. will be held Thursday evening, September 20 Miss Estelle Fitzgerald the branch, secretary, invite the public to attend this reception. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Miss Margaret. Jiloy was hostess to a group of friends on Friday, evening, in honor of Mrs. Fred Davis of Richmond, Va. The evening was spent in whist playing and refreshments, were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mrs. Edward Bell, Mrs. Louise Hill of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Louise Coates of Washington, D. C., Mrs. George Hawkins' Misses 'Lulu Jamison, Anna Glen and Ada Hawkins; Messrs. U. J. and S. P. Alsorf. Sunday evening, Mrs. George Hawkins entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Fred Davis of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Erma. Hill of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Balthorpe of Detroit, Mich. Those present were Mesames-Naomi Waier, Margarine Bell, Melissa Flint, Almena Codtet, Estelle Misses Lulu Jamison, Margarine Lloyd and Anna Glen. Mrs. David and Mrs. Hill left for their homes on Monday after a delightful stay in the city. Almena Codtet, Almena Codtet, Johnson of New York City spent the weekend and 'Labor' Day with Mrs. Johnson's mother; Mrs. Lavina Jamison of Smith street. Mesames Alice Judd, *Jennie Selden, Gladys Fox, Elisa Fairie and Miss Etta Walkins attended a meeting in Middletown last Friday. Mrs. J. I. E. C. Boyd of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Alice Judd of, Smith street. Miss Henrietta Judd spent Labor Dip in Yonkers with Mrs. Nancy E. Jones. Mrs. George W. Miller and Mrs. M. R. Selden spent Wednesday with friends in Goshen, N. Y. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. Zion Church are giving a social on the lawn of Mrs. Jennie Selden on Monday. Mrs. George W. Hawkins is president of the Willing Workers Club which gives a lawn social on the lawn of Mrs. Jennie Selden. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Eggleston and family spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Porter Eggleston of Washington street, last Sunday. Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-The Long Island District Conference held at Riverhead on August 30, 31 and September 1, was largely attended and enjoyed. The presiding officers were Bishop J. S. Caldwell and L. G. Mason, presiding elder. Miss Sarah Grey of New Haven, Conn., is visiting Miss A Mae Helms. Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N., attended the Long Island, District Conference for a last week here on a paper which was interesting and educational. Preston Christian and daughters of Richmond, Va., paid a surprise visit to his niece, Mrs. Gertrude Bess over Sunday. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkhill, N. Y.—Rev. H. D. White and his family have returned from their vacation at Newburgh. A large congregation greeted the pastor Sunday and Sunday presiding elder of the Long Island district and his wife were present. Rev. Mason delivered a practical, forcible and logical discourse from St. John 2024. Last Sunday the union services were crowned and presiding elder, Stephen A. McNeil was the speaker at the evening service. His text was from 1st Corinthians 9:24. Mrs. Cecelia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecelia Unfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spennie of Youkers and Miss Ray of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. White. The Sunday morning visitors were Miss Bessey Smith and Miss Edna Hunt of Mr. Clair. Miss Florence is returned from Asbury Park and Miss Florence Russell from Paxton. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. Newa, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: *Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Very 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.-Mrs. R. C. Lamb of West 4th street left Monday, August 29, for a vacation in Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. From all reports Rev. R. C. Lamb makes a splendid housekeeper. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffries of West 3rd street have returned home after pleasing seven weeks. Raleigh, N. C. Both are looking very well. Miss Lillie Bell Wilson of American Ga., who has been taking a course in the Columbia University Summer School, is a teacher in Montgomery, Ala., and not Birmingham as stated in this column last week. George E. Elmo of Montclair is now proprietor of the famous restaurant at 330 Liberty street, formerly owned by Mrs. Blanche Anderson, widow of the late Jack Anderson. Mrs. Florence Alexander, and Leon Binn have returned after a pleasant visit in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. John S. Clinton of Clifton place, Brunswick, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick Johnson of 602 West, 4th street. Mr. Clinton is an authority on many secret orders. The Dunbar Dramatic Club will open its fall season at Washington school September 12, with a program a 8 p. m. The Coleridge Taylor Community Chorus will also be presented. Mrs. William Byrd and Mrs. S. Williams of New York were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Banks of 301 Madison Avenue. They are charmed with our city. Mrs. Lillian Wormley and children of 663 South Second street returned last week after a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends at Caroline, Va. Miss Pauline Banner of 681 West 3rd street, who has been very sick, is a little better. Mrs. Maggie Dennis, Mrs. S. Crite, Mrs. Josephine Jones, motorcyclist over to Philadelphia Sunday, August 28, to hear the Rev. D. W. Hoggard preach. Young Osborne Harris of West 4th street, who had his left leg broken between the knee and ankle at the Central Station in Jersey City, is home again after nine days in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henrikson and Gilbert, Jr. were weekend guests of Mr. Henrikson's mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes of 407 Plainfield avenue. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susie Mitchell of Plainfield avenue were held, Tuesday, September 6 from the funeral home of Andrew L. Brown at 317 Plainfield avenue. The Rev. R.C. Lathoff officiated. Interment was in the Methodist Cemetery. The funeral of the late James Mantley, formerly of New York City, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Anne Scott of Jerseyland Park, was held Thursday. The September from the home. The Rev. Mr. Samuel's of New York City officiated, assisted by the Rev. Jeffries Bunion and others. Interment was at the Methodist Cemetery under direction of Andrew L. Brown. Miss Antonette Whiting of West 4th street has returned home after a pleasant vacation in Flushing, N. Y. She was accompanied by Miss N. G. Whiting, president of the Nebons Choral Club of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Whiting is the Prof. of Music, Whiting, chaperone of the Calvary junior choir. An enjoyable birthday surprise party was tendered Miss O. Quarterman at her home on West 4th street Friday, September 2. Twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. Louise, Randolph of Plainfield avenue, Scotch Plains, has just returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. D. Wilson in Petersburg, Va. She also visited Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gore of 320 Plainfield avenue. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard returned from his vacation last week and preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, September 4. The morning lesson was read by the pastor from the 91st Psalm and a fervent prayer was offered by Deacon Whindleton, the best weatherman, and we read by Deacon Brinkley, and a beautiful selection was rendered by the junior choir, with Mrs. Martha Neal singing the solo parts. Rev. Hoggard's sermon was from Job 5.7, subject "Trouble." The many floral pieces on the altar attested the welcome the congregation gave the pastor. The offering a this service amounted to $81.37. Miss Marian Laws, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. B. H.: Laws of East and street became the bride of Presbyterianism. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. W. Cobercat at the parsonage of Bethel Church. Mesdames M. Flanagan, A. S. Venable, Lelia Clark, Lena Davis, Mary Shelton and Adline Williams and Miss A. Coates attended the Shriners Convention in Newark on Tuesday, August 30. They motorized over in Mrs. Williams' beautiful seven passengers Hupmobile. The trip was made without mishap. Mrs. Mary Shelton of 427 West 3rd street left Wednesday, September 7, on a visit to Rangely, Maine. Miss Estelle Hoagland of New City was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Shelton of 427 West 3rd street. Mrs. Adlu Venable and Mesdames M. Maynard, M. Wright, M. Shelton, Adline Williams and Miss Henrietta Jones spent a pleasant day last week at the Locust Grove Cottage, Atlantic Highlands. They were guests of irs, George Springs, proprietress of the Cottage. They made the trip by motor. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached a wonderful sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, September 4. His subject was "Hope of the future church." The offering for the church is 2.34 including an after offering at the morning service. The pastor was sick and the Rev. H. C. Pierce filled his pulpit at this service. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of 611 West 41th street returned home last week after spending the summer out-of-town. She is looking very well. Mrs. Helen Crafton of New York was the weekend guest of Mrs. N. Trounst and family of West 41th street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitdhelli, who are spending the summer in East Orange, were weekend guests here and worshipped at their church on Sunday morning. They are looking very well. The services at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church the Rev. J. D. Derricks pastor were largely attended. Sunday, September 4. In the evening the Rev. Mrs. Ruth Dennis, evangelist of New York City, preached an interesting sermon. The offering for the day at this church amounted to $100.01. Mrs. F. Whitfield, field secretary of the National Training School; Lincoln Heights, D. C., spoke at Mount Zion Church in the interest of that school on Sunday evening, September 4. Communion was also served at this church with the Rev. Mr. Derrick's being assisted by Rev. Smith and E. B. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. Cole of East 3rd street left Friday, September 2, for a visit with Mrs. Cole's relatives in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Jordan and son, Miss Gregory and Miss Barnett spent Labor Day with Mrs. William Carter, sr., and Mrs. Marian Straugher of 612 and 621 West 4th Street. The Deputation team of the Junior Council, Mooreland Branch Y. M. C. A. gave an interesting concert at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, September 4. This concert will be given at several out-of-church meetings at this Sunday; September 18 at Paterson; and September 25 at Roselle. The Plainfield Giants journeyed to Somerville, on Labor Day and defeated the Somerville Elks 13-4. J. Jones, pitcher, allowed Somerville only 3 hits. M. Jones was the catcher between seven and eight hundred Miss Mabel Robinson of Brooklyn spent Sunday here, with Deacon Archer Jones and family of West 3rd street. The Rev. Mr. Allen's little novelty shop, on Plainfield avenue is still holding its own. Friends, do not forget Rev. James Carr, who has started up his shoe work on Plainfield avenue, near 3rd street, and will appreciate your patronage. Jeff Walker, 319 Plainford avenue, who has been sick for a few days at home suffering with his eyes seems to the same. Mr. Walker is well known among friends, especially among hotel and reception workers. It is hoped he will learn soon. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Services were well attended at M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. The Rev. J. O. Vick, administered by M. S. Robinson, both morning and evening. Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist-director, M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, who was brought home, August 29, from Asbury Park very sick is much better. Mrs. M. S. Alexander Barnhill spent the weekend at Plainfield, N. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank, who attended the convention at Newark last week and spent several hours at friends in that vicinity are at Elm Lemberg, who served as organist at the A. M. E. Church during the absence of Mrs. M. S. Robinson has given splendid service. Mrs. Lambert, who is a well-known musician, is the sister of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Mrs. M. Green, a member of the stewardess board of Mt. Newman A. M. E. Church, Elizabeth, is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Vick. Mrs Laura Reeves of York, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, Quarry street. K. W. Eddy has gone to Narranagam Pier to join her husband, after which they will motor to Montreal with Geo. Holmes. Gordon Haney has returned home after spending several weeks away. He and his daughter of Leigh avenue hold as guests during August and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Markham, Vt. John and Alice Mashall of Bloomfield, N. J., are visiting their sister and father: of Leigh avenue. Mrs. B. Calloway, who has been ill, is fast recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves has as guest last Sunday., Mrs. Alice Hairrison and Mrs. B Calloway, Lillian Howard, Frank and Claude Whittle, and Sunday morning for Virginia, where they are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fauntleroy Whiting of New York left Thursday morning to visit his mother and other relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Lillian Lewis has returned from a visit to Orange where she was the guest of Mrs. Mack and mother. She was also a recent guest of Mrs. Table Bain of Newark. Mrs. Malah Bain of daughters, Jean and Helen, have returned home after a weeks vacation in Newark and New York City. Mrs. Charles Jennings is spending two weeks in New, York and Jersey City where she is visiting her sister and brother and friends. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington, of 321 High street Newark N. J. have returned home after an extended automobile tour of Canada and New England. Among the places visited were Saratoga Springs N.A.; Montreal and Quebec Canada; Portland and Old Orchard, Beach, Maine; Boston and the Mapledale Country Club at Stowe Mass. Mrs. Rosa L. Gaines 43 Jacob street, colored volunteer relief worker, began her work January 2 1924 providing food clothes coal and anything to make the life of the sick and helpless happy without regard to color or creed. Mrs. Gaines is thankful for whatever any will give to help them. Arrangements are made to establish a sub- stantial shelter near Rathway N. J. Mrs. James H. Howell, of 178 Brunswick street left Friday for her vacation trip in Virginia to be gone a month. Mme. Brown of Cleveland, O. a sister of J. W. Pliner, 179 Nor- folk street, has been visiting her brother and sister of the Elks Convention in New York City. Lawyer Henry'J. Stainfield of Montclair, N. J., returned this week, after a 'vagation in Ontario, Canada. His brother, Dr. Stanfield, and family of Orange, were in the party. Superintendent H. A. Ouque visited the Jersey City District Conference and Sunday School and Varkich Christian Endeavor Conventions of the New Jersey Conference A. M. E. Zion Church Somerville, N. J. Rev. B. J. Birkby. Abelardo Latioson, with his friends, gave his brother, Pedro, bon voyage last Saturday morning when he took boat in New York returning to home and business in Cuba. PedroLatioson had been a guess of his brother for a month Paterson. N. J. Patterson, N. J., Rev. J. R. Harris and Rev. A. Watts have returned from their vacations, and occupied their pulpits Sunday last. On Sunday September 11 at St. Augustines Presbyterian Church, 343 E. Third Avenue be a special program under auspices of the Lincoln Booth. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, September 11, there will be a pew rally under auspices of the Daughters of Conference. Alexander Jackson and little daughter Alice will be week at Atlantic City. Other Patersonians visiting there were Arthur Jackson, Robert Robinson and Mist Lillian Easton. Mice, Gao. Catletts fs at Allenhurst. First: G. A. Kyle visited Saratoga Springs and parts of Vermont last week. Little Jean Curtis has returned home having spent her vacation as Arindell-on-the-Bay, Md., the country home of her grandfather, Dr. A. M. Curtis. Dr. A. Maxwell and son, Andrew, are at home after several weeks away. Mrs. G. Hogans entertained on Wednesday evening, August 31, in honor of her sister, Mrs., James Hackney of Washington, D. C. About seven ladies were present, among whom was M. Fleming of Brooklyn and another sister. Edward Manpin of Haledon had as her guest last week. Mesdames Jones and Parnell of Parnell of Staunton, Va. Smith Johnson and Denn of Washington. D. C.; Marie Marie White and Mr Carter of New York and Dr. Brooks of Montclair, N. J. and Mrs. Robert Moore, their son, Robert jr., of Wiltongham, N. C. the misses Thelma and Jane Avant, daughters of Rev. George Avant of Durham, N. C., and neices of Mrs. Moore, were the guests of Mrs. C. E. Field on Thursday and Friday last week. A few friends met the visitors St. Alden P. E. Church, Rev. Maxwell Williams, rector, is celebrating their seventh anniversary this week. Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N. J.—William Jones of Myrtle avenue, prominent resident of this city, died last Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital from blood poisoning. Mr. Jones came to Passaic about five years ago from Kenbridge, Va. Funeral services were held in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. Lee Greenwood in charge Interment was at Ken- THE N TRADE PO A SYMBOL OF Your name defines your ch a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name Toilet Preparations and a System Culture used and praised by ever Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malor ness, has put into PORO her ch PORO Products and Treat Try PORO Products an PORO AGENTS everywhere. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO A write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pedlinard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S.A. dvert bridge, Va. The Union Lodge, K. of P. held their second bus ride of the season on Labor Day to Keansburg Beach The Union Lodge, K. of P. is completing its program for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge from October 13 to 6. John Waltle is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Rev. S. A. Donnell and Raymond L. Haskins returned home last Sunday after an extensive motor trip through the South. Mrs Charles Wheeler and children who have been spending the summer in Prospect, Va., have returned to Passaic. Hackensack. N. J. Hackensack, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Odell, Gray, Mrs. Lula Love and Louis Gray have returned after a two weeks motor trip through the South. Places visited were Asheville and Andrews, N. C. and Tallahash Falls; Georgia. Mrs. Mayne Mumfrey is the girl born in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Dunn of Third street. Miss Marion 'Owens of Clay street has returned home, after spending a pleasant vacation in Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks of James street, motored to Herrin Delaware for the weekend and Labor day. Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. — the pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Rev. W. B. Scott, has returned from Springfield, Mass., where he was called to the bedside of his sick mother. Rev. Scott left Monday, for Detroit High, to attend the National Convention. Mrs. Luddena Merritt is spending a few days in Roxbury, N. Y. with friends. Mrs. Helene Evans of Newark, N. J., is visiting Mrs. M. Carmine at 269 First avenue. Mrs. Evans at Boston, Mass., on Tuesday, where she will make her future home. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine 75 CENTS A BOX It makes the most stubbon hair natural, soft and silky and gives an abundant growth. The Best Equipped Parlor In Harlem We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY NAME MARK OF QUALITY name of very exceptional Hair and system of Scientific Hair and Beauty over increasing thousands. alone, Founder of this great busi- character, personality, and ability. treatments are amazingly efficient. and Treatments dispensed by you don't know a PORO AGENT, te us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. DEPT Just after leaving the Millerton station of the Harlem railroad, there is a little rivet, called the Webstuck, that can be seen running southward along the route of this road for ten or twelve miles, after which it disappears in a larger stream, known as Ten Mile River. There is nothing about the tiny stream, as it meanders its way, first on one side and then the other of the railroad tracks, through grassy meadows and partly abandoned farms, that would earn a second glance from the casual traveller up this way. But to the regular rider in this part of the country, it is an object of much interest. There is something pictorially human about the small streamlet, something that reminds one of life. Just now the little river is enjoying a period of prosperity. The recent rains have made it strong, have given it power to disdain the knolls of grass, the brushwood driftings and rocky p贝bles that lie in its path. These are contending obstacles of less prosperous days, impediments to which no consideration is given. That they will have to be rocked with in lea yer days, doesn't bother the little stream now. It seems to say, sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, today I am master. But the opulence of the little river is merely transitory, With less rainfall its strength will wane. Then it will be seen trickling its way through the meadows, caoling the brushwood drifting and pebbles, to let it pass. It is during these days, the familiar observer watches its struggles to join its bigger brother. These struggles are, indeed, valiant at times. A branch of driftwood here, a discarded automobile part there, and the revengeful pebbles, which have been augmented to a formidable mass, all challenge the passage of the little stream along its course. But somehow it manages to get by these enemies, and when seen again is placidly wending its way to the larger stream. Finally it is observed to make one leaping rush and then joins the waters of the stronger River. And as it loses its identity in the awirl, one thinks of life. AN UNKIND SUMMER Now that the vacationist have returned to their respective environs and vocations, the most charitable description that can be given of the past summer, is that it has been an unkind one. August, especially has been a rude month. There hasn't been a weekend for the whole month in which it didn't rain. While this didn't effect the railroads to any great extent, it was certainly tough on weekenders, who, after spending a goodly sum of their money for railroad fare, had nothing but bad weather going and coming. There is one New York railroad that handles an enormous camp travel during the season. Spending their vacation at camp has become extremely popular with young Jewish people of clerical vocation. There are camps for them all along the route of this particular road. And usually, every camp is situated on or near a lake. Aside from the health features of this mode of vacationing, the recreations of fishing, boating and other water sports are enjoyable features of the camp life. Not only is it necessary for a woman to be respectable to remain a maid in the Pullman service, but she has to have other qualities besides. Why this is germane to her retention in this employment is somewhat enigmatic. And it is doubtful if there can be found one who, apart from being of good repute, who hasn't some outstanding features of character. In short, the Pullman maid is a high type of Negro woman. To single out any particular one of these employees, as an example of high character, would be rather unfair to the others. And with no intention of making her a specific instance, it has been brought to the column's attention that Miss Evangeline Bardwell, who runs on the Twentieth Century between New York and Chicago, has won the respect and admiration of all the crews of this train. Not only do the men respect her for her womanly qualities, but they admire and respect her for characteristics that are not solely identified with sex. Miss Bardwell had an ambition at one time to become a school teacher, but through misfortune in her family was unable to continue her studies for this vocation. Instead of mourning her ill luck, she began looking for employment, which she found with the Pullman Company as maid. And although she has been disappointed in attaining a career for herself, she is assisting an orphaned nephew to obtain one. Women of her type are responsible in a large measure for the circumspection used by the Pullman Company in the hiring of maids for its service. WELFARE WORKER FREEMAN ATTENDS MEETING S. J. Freeman welfare worker in the New York district, and a member of the board of directors of the Pullman Porters, Benefit Association, has gone to Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of this board, which opens on Wednesday, September 7th. Picked Up Here And There Mrs. ROLAND R. ABRAMS GIVES HUSBAND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs. Roland R. Abram of, 2355 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, invited a few, friends to her, home on Sunday afternoon, September 4, to a birthday party which she gave in honor of her husband. On forty-second birthday, and characteristic of all men, he had forgotten about it being his natal day. So when he returned home, after a brief visit in the neighborhood, he was surprised to find the home filled with toys, games, and being made for entertainment, on a sumptuous scale. After adjusting himself, to the occasion, Mr. Abrams got reminiscent of boyhood days, something all husbands do when their wives surprise them with a birthday party, and among the reminiscent of the old family bible of the Abrams' family. This well-known the date of marriage of Mr. Abrams' father, and mother sixty years ago, likewise the record of birth of each child of this union. It is an archive of family marriages, births and deaths, which are found in few northern" families these days. "The bringing out of the old Bible with its record was a reproduction that were too far back to be exotic for some of the guests to understand were nevertheless entertaining to the guests. the surprised, husband, was an elaborate house robe, a gift from his wife. When he danced it, it gave him the appearance of a Chinese Mandarin. The manner in which he felt over this and the other gifts received may best be described in Mr. Abrams' own words: "It's so goofy for a thoughtful wife and nice friends." WELL-KNOWN PULLMAN MAN OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS. GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH THRIFT OF NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Louis White of 301 Western avenue, Cambridge, Mass. have returned to their home after an extended vacation trip through the States of New York and New Jersey, their itinerary included their visit to the Elks Convention, after which they visited the principal summer resorts of New Jersey. Among these was Cape May, and from Mr. White's account of his observations, he and Mrs. White were greatly impressed with the thrift of the New Hampshire, proprietor of the New Cape May Harbor. Said Mr. White, writing from Cape May: Your corpsepondent is domiciled at Richardson's New Cape May Hotel, located within a 'few yards of the Pennsylvania depot. This is the garden spot of the world for tourists and pleasure seekers. The Richardson Hostelry has been serving the public for a quarter of a quarter of its perishable goods in the oldest Negro hotelhouses in the country. The success of its duration may be in a large measure attributed to the keen, insight and business sagacity of the owner, with the able, cooperation of his wife and Mr. Thomas Moles, manager of the hotel. The hotel consists of twenty-three guest rooms, all of which are richly furnished throughout. In fact, the furnishing of this Negro hostelry compare favorably to other hotels. The cuisine is of the highest quality. In addition to his hotel inity, both in service and grade of treate, Mr. Richardson owns, and operates a theatrical whose seating capacity is about six hundred, and other high-quality hotels. Communist Propaganda in India A writer in the New York Times states that Mr. Shigaravelu Chetty an exponent of the labor cause in Madras, is carrying on a mischievous propaganda in connection with the reformation of Some religious temples in southern India!! Why should Mr. Karandikar (If I am not mistaken, this is the name) mislead the foreign readers? There is absolutely no such propaganda going on in India in the name of the Communist Party, why then blame the Communists? The New York Times is the capitalist organ, and from its eleventh-story building, it would welcome some such tidings, but let me assure my American and foreign readers that there is no recognized Communist Party in India, of course there is one, but most of the members in this organization are the Government paid spies, who generally mislead the innocent persons and the only job that they are doing is to blackmail the party and some of the members. These spies were sent to Russia, and after their return from that Soviet land, they styled themselves as Communist of the first rank!! To what extent one should put faith in such reports, must be left to the ordinary layman to even understand. Mr. Karandikar has disgraced the fair name of India by sending out to print absolutely false news, which equally the New. York Times is guilty of publishing under staggering headlines. Think of the devil, and it is there. Capitalists all the world over think Communist to be the gang of violence and they dread the very name 'Communist,' and to achieve their own ends they are responsible to spread such tyrannial news and spread havoc all the world over. Odious Comparisons. Among the twoes of Indian workmen, perhaps the most galliling is to be twitted with the poor efficiency of their labor. That, as things are, they are much less efficient than their comrades in the better organized factories of the west is but too true. But, as pointed out by Mr. N. M. Joshi with reference to the conclusions of the 'International' Textile Factory Workers' Delegation, it is not fair to judge labor solely by its results. A number of factors, besides the quality of labor, contribute to these results, such as the general organization of the factories, their equipment, and sanitation, skilled supervision, conditions of labor, and above all, the wages and consequent standard of life that workman can maintain. It is not fair to blame Indian labor principally—for the notorious drawbacks in most of these factories in India. From his experience of the Indian worker in American factories, Mr. Joshi is convinced that in a Lancashire mill the Indian would easily equal the native." He could say with greater confidence that the Lancashire working in an Indian mill, getting the same wages, "would fare much worse than the Indian did." The Lancashire-worker would break down or rebel in a week under Indian conditions, if he would care to accept them even as an experiment. The charge of loitering, about brought against Indian workmen is the most heartless. Such "loitering"; is either a sign of fatigue or the body's instinctive conservation of energy. "How can any one," asks Mr. Josli, "continue to work for ten hours, without showing such sign?" Let the well-fed, well-housed manager at the desk, with a fan over him, answer the question. The Satraks Aversion The Indian intelligentsia are the betenoir of this-tex-satrap, and he makes no secret of his strong aversion for them. Indeed, the whole article is an unrelieved rig-marole and tirade against the sterling character has done much toward making Capé May an enjoyable resort for Negro tourists and vacationists." Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. small, oligarchy of Westernized politicians". He vigorously denounces the "daring constitutional experiment to, establish British Democratic Institutions" (which of course are sham. He says: "Outside the small oligarchy of westernized politicians to whom this experiment has given power and place, it has few supporters. It is giving British India not the Pax Britannica but a sword." After applauding the presumptuousness of Lord. Reading in firing a Partilian shot at the Nizam and the Native States, and holding up that titular figure-head, the Haharaja of Benares, as the best ideal of Princely India, this spent volcano of British Imperialism argues in this wise. "If the British Government insists on its responsibility for the welfare of the people in the States, as emphasized in Lord Readings' despatch to the Noxam, surely it is under a reciprocal obligation to avoid measures in British India which have already caused serious mischief there and which admittedly most affect the welfare, of the States." The entire burden of O'Dwyers song is that when the time comes for the "Parliamentary enquiry in 1929, with a view to the experiment being modified, extended or restricted," the course of the Indian struggle for Swarajya (independence) should be diverted into different channels," presumably "towards a representative system on lines suited to Indian traditions"!! The dictum "that the States represent Swarajya as known to the East," is a plain hint, to the British authorities to adopt a frankly reactionary and repressive policy, and in this noble attempt of "the building up of the new constitutional edifice," the States should be joint workers—and perhaps contrustees. It is amazing that such a screed should appear in a journal that is supposed to be an organ of progressive Liberalism. Labor's Housing Condition. The housing condition of the Indian labor is graphically described by some one who states that in a monsoon, the latrines and lavatories are flooded with street waters, and their poor straw huts are like sailing boats, and the inhabitants pass days and nights, not only without food and water, but without sleep, and have to stand in flooded areas for days together. They have no clothes nor fire, to dry their wet skins. They suffer from cold and meet death sometimes. This is their condition, and if anyone is taking their cause, he is styled as a communist (mark not humanitarian) and Government keeps its eye on him till he is either forced to leave this sort of service or till he is imprisoned without any trial, and meets death in the palace of the guardian of law and order, which is hardly six feet! By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Almost everyone knows what "hives," or urticaria, is. A great many of us have suffered from them at one time or another during our lives. Hives cause a great deal of annoyance because of, the intense pain, but the same accompany them. Children need have them. They are usually caused by some form of indigestion. There are people who have a decided idiosyncrasy to certain 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 17th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140—10234 IF U DON'T Consult— DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping Academy of Business N.Y. AVENUE New York City Preparatory When hivies are caused by any one of these food idiosyncrasies, of course the best treatment is to eat food. However, if bb preventive drugs are not used, the patient should take a, cathartic, and under-ordinary conditions, he will soon be better. The diet should be light. Sometimes in young children the case may be very severe, causing loss of appetite, disturbances of sleep; general irritability and restlessness. Give the child a catabatic, put him on a light diet, considering mostly of liquids. Small bottles of soda, the hard and soda, are often helpful. In the case of intense itching, ateateate of sine powder applied after a bran or soda bath may bring relief. If the case is very severe, or if it requires frequent attacks, consult a doctor. Care Of The Skin Many skin diseases can be prevented, or at least can be discovered in their early stages and thus cured before they have made great headway. By keeping a few simple rules in mind we may all do much to save ourselves unnecessary suffering and inconvenience. The skin naturally becomes covered with dust and dirt during the day. It should, be bathed thoroughly, and be washed daily, in order to remove this dust end the perspiration from the surface of the skin. In doing this we may also remove germs of skin diseases. People who patronize the barber and beauty shops should, choose places which are clean. All combs and brushes should be thoroughly fluffed, and each patron should be given clean towels for use. It must be remembered, however, that the condition of the skin depends largely on the physical condition and is an indication of one's general health. Keep your resistance high and see that you are getting the right kind of food, enough sleep outdoor exercise and daily bathing and you will be more comfortable. Outdoor exercise, will do much to help keep the skin in good condition. When at the beach care should be taken to avoid severe sunburn. It is best to expose one's self gradually—that is, for a few moments only, on the first day and for a longer-time each day until the skin comes used, to the sun's rays. Contact with poisonous plants, such as try should be avoided, if possible. Often a thorough bath with plenty of soap and water directly after exposure to the plant, will prevent poisoning. If you notice any, kind of sore that seems persistent anywhere on your body, consult a doctor as soon as possible. Skin cancer and other serious diseases which show up in a way may be prevented or cured, if treated in time. Scabies, or the "itch," is a skin disease which is very prevalent where people live in close contact. This is contagious and should be treated a once. If it is apt to break between the fingers and toes, around the ankles and the buttocks. When you are... planting the things to be done for fall and are getting ready for the winter, don't forget vaccination against small- Why not the best...nothing like it on the market...Weecla Famous Haircutter. Weecla Famous Haircutter is accented to straight hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Keepes hair and money in a glovey gloss and sheen. Gives a neat, wellgroomed effect. No Injuries. We offer a price of $25. However, we are now offering Weecla's Famous Hair Straightener £25 (or $40) for $1.00, postage prepaid. Easy prepare in your own home a large price in following single directions. Put a dollar bill, in an envelope and order today. Reed138 Cosmetics City, Mo. ESTADLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Balds, Pumpedators, Transformational Hair. Scapel Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manuuring. Colored people's combiings Lessons taught in hair work Diploma. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santal Midy Bedbugs is Genuine Look for the word "FLIT" Sold by All Drogins FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects "THAT LITTLE GAME" Empire Sentinel's Charlton On, N.Y. - By B. Link YELLOW DOG, BLUE MELLOW FROM THE RUSSY THROAT OR AN OBSOLETE OIL THREATY! TAKING MACHINE! HE, HATES A PHOTOGRAPH AND THEY PUT IT IN MOTION TO GAME BUM WHEN HE LUGGED MORNING UP DEALER LET'S GAME BUM! DON'T WORRY YOU WON'T HAVE THE BLUE AFTER MARRIAGE WHEN GIVE TAKES THERE AND MONEY BACK AND WHITES OFF YOU! SAY! STOP THAT D— THING OR I'LL THROW IT DOWN THE COLLAR. METTER WHERE WE GET OUR MONEY BACK. LEY'S RAISE THE ANTE. MORE COVER THE WHITE PARTY LUNCH TO THAT CAMPHONES! WAH-HAH-HAH-HAH-HO! WAH-HAH-HAH-HAH-HO! WAH-HAH-HAH-HAH-HO! R.R.P. Roe CIVIL SERVICE NEWS The Municipal Civil Service Commission has sent application dates for: Nine (9) very popular city examinations. They are: Telephone Operator; Stenographer, scanning Instructor; all these applications will be received on December 13, and will close Sept. 27th. Therefore, those interested in any of these examinations will file applications at the Municipal Building from Sept. 13 to 25th. The list for State Clerk examination which was held sometime ago will be established next week, and the successful candidates notified. The Social Investigator list is nearly exhausted; there were originally 114 'name' on the list, and the last one marked qualified was No. 112, a 'new' examination. Is it going and will take place early in the Fall. pox. If you have never been vaccinated, be sure it it done now. Have your children done before, they go to school. You have all seen people who faces were disfigured with pock-marks. It is not a pleasant sight, and it is a sad one, because it might have been prevented. Save your child from the danger of this unnatural disease. Smallpox is a serious disease. It frequently proves fatal. When patients do recover they are often left with deep scars and have to go through life with a badly disfigured body. Yet smallpox is one of the diseases which can be prevented. Vaccination makes a person immune to the disease, and thus saves him from the danger of smallpox. Vaccination does not hurt. The slight discomfort it is compensated for by the feeling of safety it gives. One Every child should be vaccinated as soon after he is two years old as possible, certainly before he goes to school. Immunity will last seven years. Frequently one vaccination makes a person immune for life. How much immunity should be given every seven years to be on the safe side. Widespread vaccination. In a community helps to prevent outbreaks of the disease—and is the only sure way of checking epidemics. It helps for his own health and the health of others should be vaccinated. Remember, also, that, while only the unvaccinated have to worry about succumbing to the disease, everyone has to help. Care of an epidemic. So urge your friends and neighbors to be vaccinated too. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Cosmetics one of the stars" best test-acrees, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exekanto. It is good to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and helps your hair grow and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exemple to be worn. They also endorse Exemple Skin Soap for dry skin and free from pimples and other blemishes. So condense are you that you will want to wear them regularly to tame them and use them regularly to that will sense you the free energy, a generous amount of absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty absolutely free, a valuable specialist in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive presentation, open if you will want to show our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA The Police' stigible lists have been completely exhausted during this year, and another examination is to be ordered by the Civil Service Commission." Those interested in getting on the force will begin to buy, themselves and make preparation for same. The last man on the Food Inspector list has been appointed at $1,900 per annum. This examination was held during the first part of the examination. The other examination will be ordered soon. The State Civil Service Commission will hold examinations Sept. 24, for many positions in the State Service. Among the more popular ones are: Stenographer; Clerk, Nurse, and many others which should appeal to the residents of Harlem. Applications and information may be had from the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N.Y. Among the City Examinations that have been announced recently are: the large number of our people; the Protection Officer, and Social Investigator. These examinations will take place in the next two months; and prospective candidates should lose no time in making preparation for the tests now. 39 Policewomen have been appointed to the Police Force since the establishment of the Female list for Policewomen. The United States Civil Service Commission has requested to hold monthly examinations for Post Office clerk and carrier. The next examination will be held the third Saturday in this month. Applications may be had at the Custom House, New York City. Alleges were certified for appointment to the City and State Service during the past week. N. Y. Academy News The 1927 Fall Term of the New York Academy of Business begins September, 12th, with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Among the registrants there are a large number from the South who come especially to get large number will come also from counties immediately, adjoining New York City, on account of the large, number of our girls who have obtained good positions in the Civil Service during the past year. The Civil Service is becoming more and more attractive to a number of our intelligent girls and boys. Miss Phenola Alston; Miss Maude Middletown of Larchmont, N. Y., have registered in the Civil Service School for the examination for Probation Officer; Mr. Cleveland Lockette has registered Miss Rose Office clerk examination. Miss Rose Office of East Orange will report back for school after Labor Day to complete her Course. A large number of our Harlem girls will compete in the very popular 'City Service' examination for the position of stenographer and Typewriter Copyist. Applications for this test will be ready begin- IF YOU WANT nng September 13th to 22nd inclusive. A number of our youngsters will also competing in the City Service 2nd Grade examination, for City Clerk. Applications, for this year, will be ready September 13th to 27 inclusive. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, associate treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., has sent me for a young man. Simmorgraph and office assistant in H. Washington office of the University. Some experience some culinary in locating just the right menu for the place. The place is still vacant and those who have ability should at once get in touch with Mr. Justice. A very wonderful opportunity for the right man. Applications for all Civil Service examinations may be had at all offices of the City of New York. They are: the Municipal Civil Service Commission, located in the Municipal Building, New York City. The State Civil Service Commission located at Alton, Illinois. The National Service Commission located in the U. S. Custom House, New York City. Phone University 5370 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N. Y. C. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOU ARE BOTH KNEW Falling Hair, Deardead, Tender Scalp, If you need to try a lot of INDIA HAIR GROWER, THE remedy contains a protective, pre- growth Hair, stimulate the euth, hair, stimulate the euth, hain- gair, stimulate the euth, hain- gair, bal the silky, Lose the with a balm of a thousand Shea- Heavy and Beautiful Blush Black brown; also restores Gray Hair Natural Color, can be used with Hot Iron, is easy to ening. One Hair Grower, 3 Tables, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing GIL, 2 Shaving GIL, and Directions. Sailing. $2.00 25 cents extra for postage 105 West 130th Street, New York City Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, Chief Pastor BEGINNING Monday, Sept. 5, to Sunday, Sept 18, 1927 We are endeavoring to reduce our $7,700 mortgage and we believe that our services in the community merits your support. Therefore any amount that you may give will be appreciated. This is the general plan of the members. They have subscribed in the following manner: $1.00 per annum for 14 years — $14 $2.00 per annum for 14 years — $28 $4.00 per annum for 14 years — $56 $8.00 per annum for 14 years — $112 While we shall be pleased to have the visitors or friends give us a minimum of $1 as a thank offering, if they feel urged by the Holy Spirit to give according to this plan, we shall be very grateful. "If thou hast much, give plentiously. If thou hast little, do thy diligence gladly to give of that little."—Tobit 4:8. Our Heavenly Father's blessing be upon you, as you give according to the urge of the Holy Spirit, it will advance the work of the Emmanuel in the Kingdom of God. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Pastor, at 11. a. m. Regular order of services throughout the day. 4:30 p.m.—Mr. John E. Nail, special speaker. Mrs. Nannie Burton also on program. Rev. H. A. Rogers of Weslyn Methodist Church will preside His Choir will sing. His members are invited. Mr. Fred R. Moore, speaker at the evening service; instead of the Chief Pastor. Special music by the choir. MONDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 12—Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Preacher. His Choir and Church Members are invited. The Creed and Covenant by the members of the 1st Emmanuel Church will be recited. TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13—Dr. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church, Preacher. His Choir and church members are invited. WLDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 14—The Anniversary WEDNESDAY. A short historical sketch of the church will be begun. Dr. J. W. Robinson*of St. Mark's M. E. Church. His Choir and Church members are invited. BURKSDY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 15—Dr. P. A. Cullen of S. Burksdy Church Preacher. His choir and Church members are invited. FRIDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 16—Dr. T. J. B. Harris of Reddish Memorial Church, Preacher. His members and choir are invited. Dr. W. L. Imes of St. James Presbyterian Church will preide. St. James Presbyterian Church members and choir are invited. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18—Regular morning and evening classes. A program by Miza M. Rattigan and a program of children Misa J. Johnson and the last Emmanuel Church and in charge of the work, at Oyster Bay, L. L. will be the speaker. Mrs. Medora Bolden Memorial Services 8.p.m. MANHATTAN PERSONALS FURTHER UNFURNISHED With a 123 W. Large Back Par- tor; leaf Respectable couple, ref- ence: Turner; June 25. 3mos Mr., and Mrs. William L. Jenkins, spent their vacation in Orangeburg, S.C. Mrs. Mary Simmons, 261 West 131st street, is spending the week in Detroit. George Murry, 133 West 145th street, left Monday for Detroit, where he will spend a few days. George W. Allen spent the holiday weekend in Providence, R. I., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins. Ulysses Brown, 2894 Eighth avenue, who has been sick at the Edgecombe Santararium during the past week is much improved. After having spent a few days here, visiting friends, Miss Olivia Miller of Wilmington, Del, returned to her home Saiday. Miss Virginia Kennard, 200 West 135rd, is convalescing at the Edgecombe Santararium, where she underwent an operation, recently. Miss Beairston Roberts will return to Cornell University Monday, September 26. She recently won a scholarship in a competitive examination. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Fifth Street, Drigging, Drigging, Merry Flower making, Costume Designing Broad playing on material Included instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Wellington Street 120 WEST 125th STREET Dupa, K Mrs. Frank C. Caffey of 207 West 135th street had as guests over the weekend Misses Aileen and Ruth Harris of 1947 Vermont avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Miss Anna Stowall, 133 West 145th street, left this week for Detroit, where she will spend her vacation, Miss Stowall is secretary of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The stork made a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, 210 West 133rd street, and brought along a beautiful baby girl, weighing seven pounds, Mother and daughter are doing find it at the Edgecombe. Santarim. Miss. Ethel, Smith, who, has been spending the past few weeks in Washington taking her vacation* has returned to the city. Miss. Smith is a nurse at the Edgecombe Santarium, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and his wife are attending the National Baptist Convention this week at Detroit. They were accompanied by Rev. Abner-Brown, their son, who will preside at the opening of the convention. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Lester A. Walton and two children, Marjorie and Gladys, Miss Edith McLister and Mrs. Michelle McLister, who returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation at The Stone House, Roxbury, N. Y. When in need of a position call at LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Willford Lewin, Prop. 2531 8th Ave. near 135th St. near N.Y. Good Position Now Open for Men in all departments—skilled and unskilled. Also Competent Phones Open Daily. From 7:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts of, 239. West 193th street have retreated after an enjoyable vacation at Saratoga Springs, Ithaca and other points in New York State. They made the trip by motor and were accompanied by 'by their daughter Miss Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mme. Babe Johnson of 291 Edgecombe avenue, entertained Prof. W. T. M. Grant, jr., of New Orleans at a luncheon Friday afternoon, September 2. Among the guests present were Mme. Ether Dallas, Misa L. Davis, Mme. C. C. Thorpe, J. S. Bennett, Apothecary, Robinson, Albert Hale and C. McCoulshin. Charles H. Johnson, teacher of fine arts at Wilberforce University, O., and general secretary of the Layman's Department, A. M. E. Church, has been making a lecture tour through the East, speaking at the Brooklyn, N. Y. He was in New York this week, leaving for Scranton and Pittsburgh, Pa., enroute to Wilberforce. Edward Jenkins of 182 Madison avenue was struck by an auto at 20 avenue, and 24th street when its woman driver, a novice, lost control and the car mounted the sidewalk, striking Jenkins and Edward Minky, a candy stand, enkering nor Minky were seriously hurt but the woman driver and her male companion were held by the police, for questioning. James: Lowe, who recently completed work in the title role of James Bond, Cabin in the Universal jewel picture soon to be released, was a caller at the. Age office on Thursday. Mr. Lowe and James Smith, director of the Pa. company, accompanied him, were enroute to Europe for a 'month's' vacation. THE - ANNIVERSARY OF THE ANUEL CHURCH Street, New York City Mel Bolden, Chief Pastor WINNING Sunday, Sept 18, 1927 reduce our $7,700 mortgage and we we encourage you to nurture your support. you may give will be appreciated. described liberally and are paying realize the FIRST EMMANUEL between believers. The Father, last. And they endeavor to glorify Emmanuel. of the members. They have sub- nuer: for 14 years — $14 for 14 years — $28 for 14 years — $56 for 14 years — $112 needed to have the visitors or friends thank offering, it will advance the the Kingdom of God, furiful giver." MARY PROGRAM THE HARMAN AVGNOS order of services throughout the Nail, special-speaker. Mrs. Nan- Rev. H. A. Rogers of Westlyn His Choir will sing. His mem- R.R. Governer is the evening S pastor. Special music by the choir. SEPTEMBER 12—Dr. W. C. Brown M. E. Zion Church. Preacher. His are invited. The Creed and Cove- lst Emmanuel Church will be re- SEPTEMBER 13—Dr. A. C. Garner Church. Preacher. His Choir and SEPTEMBER 14—The Anni- rial sketch of the church will be of St. Mark's M. E. Church. His are invited. SEPTEMBER 15—Dr. P. A. Cullen Church. His choir and Church mem- SEPTEMBER 16—Dr. T. J. B. Harris Preacher. His members and choir of St. James Presbyterian Church presbyterian Church members and 18—Regular morning and even- gram by Miza M. Rattigan and a musician. Deaconess of the 1st charge of the work, at Oyster Bay, Mrs. Medora Bolden Memorial Ser- BRESSIE R. BOBINSON Financial *B* Secretary-Treasurer MAGOI JOHNSON JERUCHA CICCO Caesar and George Allen, arrived last week on the atmera Ebro from Balbo, Canal Zone. They are making their home with their father, Joseph Allen, of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Crawford and Mrs. Harry Doughas of St. Louis, Mo., were in New York last week stopping at 217 West 137th street. They called at the Age office. James Briggs of Chicago, Ill., who is in the city on business is the guest of his aunt, Misses Adele and Elizabeth Bulloch and sister-in-law, Miss Adelade King of Jersey City. Mrs. Edie Trett of Toronto, Canada, who has been the guest of Ms. Laura Gabriel of 36 West 140th street, left Wednesday morning for Buffalo, enroute to her home in Canada. The Atlanta Interstate N. Y. Club entertained Thursday evening in Miami, Mr. Terri Gorrell and Mr. Suile Poole, of Atlanta, Ga., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green. Walter A. Swain arrived on the steamer Fort Victoria from Bermuda for a three month's visit to Canada and the United States. He will be the guest of Mrs Bentley of Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green had had the guests during the past weeks: Mrs Emmanuel Cheah, Mrs. Cedra Stowall of Altham, Mrs. Cedra delia Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Washington, D. C. Assemblyman Abraham Genthal, Dr. Charles H. Roberts and Fred R Moore will speak at the anniversary celebration of First Emmanuel Church, Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor, on Sunday evening, September 11, at 8 o'clock. Miss Fannie S. Bell and Miss Eva Chase of Church, D. C., who was decorated with the Colored Oleys' Commemorative Mark, Church during the past week were visitors at The Age office and inspected its plant on Wednesday. Mater. Tamar White Dugas, wife of John F. Dugas, undertaker, of Augusta, Ga., has been spending the past three weeks in New York City, the guies of Mrs. Addie Newman Dugas, 213 West, 142nd Street, Mrs. Dugas, and Mrs. Griggs called at the Age office. Thomas M. Dent of the Department of Commerce, Washington, attested the Imperial Council of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at Newark last week. Mr. Dent is special deputy of the Oasis, Washington, and was chairman of the committee on resolutions. Dr. James E. Johnson of Porto Rico, who has been in the city as the guest of Dr. Chester E. Booth, Thurday for his home. Dr. Johnson, practicing dentistry for the past 18 years was at one time. All American tanker from the Carlisle Indian team. Dr. Lewis P. Williams, dentist, of 36 Wear 129th street, spent Sunday and Labor Day in West Philadelphia with his brother and sister, He and Mrs. Maceo A. Williams. He and Mrs. Tuesday, wringing 'his son' Master James Hampton, who had been in Philadelphia for two weeks. Grand Exalted, Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind, commissioner of education of the Elks, Attorney William Houston of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C.; were callers at The Age office on Friday, September 2, before leaving the city for Atlantic City, enroute to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMone Lewis, of 1989 Gruper avenue, Bronx, entertained the Music Study Club Monday evening: Mrs. Lewis was closely associated with the original Shuffle Sho, and was known on the stage: Mrs. Lula Wilson. The following musical program was rendered: Solo, Miss Connata Berkeleyketer; reading, Mrs. Dalker; violin solo, H. Gellawy; reading, Mrs. Margaret, Smith of Englewood, N. J. Others, present were Madam, E. S. Johnson, president of the club, Mrs. Flosse Capers, Miss Esther M. Harvey and John B. Minnis. Californians To Attend American Legion Meet And Tour In Europe Californians To Attend American Legion Meet And Tour In Europe Among the passengers sailing the Degrasse of the French Line Thursday September 8, were Elderidge Lee and Frasier, Dearden, Benjamin J. Bowie Post, No. 228 American, Lions of Los Angeles, Cal., to the Legion Convention In Paris. Mrs. Manie White a member of the Women's Auxiliary to the Benjai Post, No. 228; is also attending convention as a delegate at large from the State of California. Others in the party included Mrs. Sadie Cole, mother of Mme. Florence. Cole-Talbert, Mrs. Elbridge Lee and Mrs. Ollie Webb, also of Los Angeles. James owe who played the title role in the motion picture "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by director of the Pacific Coast New Bureau, both of Los Angeles, also sailed Thursday for a vacation abroad. Mr. Lowe will return in time to make a personal appearance at the premier of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in New York. REMOVAL NOTICE PAUL A. COLLINS, M. D. KEE Ear, Hose, and Throat Specialist, formerly located at 221 West 133th street, has moved to 189 West 135th street. Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m., Sunday excepted. Telephone: Bradhurst. 0140. Sept. 3-27. Miss Gladys Perinchief Becomes The Bride Of The Rev. E. Eliot Durant One o the biggest weddings of the early fall, season occurred Wednesday evening. September of 152 West 129th street became the bride of the Rev. E. Elliot Durant, vicar of St. Ambrose Miss. The wedding ceremony was performed at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and was followed by a reception at St. Luke's room. The room was 130th street. The couple left immediately after the reception for a boneymoon of several weeks. The brides is the daughter of, Mrs. George Little of, 152 West 129th street. Since coming to, new bride, Dr. Dulant has been vicar of St. Luke's Mission, and his present charge, St. Ambrose's. Citizens' Welfare Council To Hold 3rd Annual Banquet, Sept 19 The Citizen's Welfare Council, Dr. Charles Butler, president, will hold its third annual banquet at the 11th Branch: W. Y. C. Monday evening, September 19. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Duvalle Colley of Cincinnati, Ohio will be the guests of honor. Dr. Colley, the founder and head of Mercy Hospital, Cincinnati, and he will tell of his work to promote better health conditions in his home city. Mrs. Grant of Atlanta Entertained In N. Y. On Monday evening, August 29, Mrs. L. V. Jackson and Miss Hattie R. Herring entertained at their residence, 14 West, 127th street, in honor of Mrs. Tobe Grant and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., who visited the city as delegates to the Elke Convention. Mrs. Grant is grand receiver of deposits of the Grand Court of Calanthe of Georgia. She is president of the Atlanta-Federation of the Women's Club, and she also owns the only golf course, for colored players in the states, at her country home, Seattle, Ga. She is also present: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Butler, Miles Norman, Edward Batchelor, Dennis Ford, G. B. Pitchford, William Jackins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Laudoum, Wesley Lynch, Cornelius Steveng, Mrs. Tahir Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. F. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Also, Mrs. Ophelia Gilbert, Robert Flakes, "Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Mrs. Heater, Nunn and Miss Chanton, Atlanta, Ms. G., Mrs. Roth Anderson and Mrs. Alexander Hopkins, Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanco, Mrs. Catheline Blanco, Miss Ida Maasse, Miss Ruth Bradley. Mrs. Grant was also entertained by Mrs. Samuel Green of 2004 Fifth Asking $10,000 For Forsyth, Ga., School /In a determined effort to raise $10,000 to relieve distress caused by the burning of the main building, which housed the girl's dormitory, of the A. & M. State School at Forsyth, Ga., the Rev. V. D. Daniels, fiscal agent; and general supervisor, is in New York, making an appeal for financial aid. This school was established thirty years ago as the Normal and Industrial School, and was changed to its present designation nine years ago. It is a class. A high school, with a total four years, combined with a technical and agricultural department which gives ample training in the trades, agriculture, domestic science, handicrafts and other lines. Under Principal Hubbard, the school has 401 acres under intensive cultivation, 150 of which are owned by the school. Last year, with only student labor, the crops included 48 bales of cotton, 3063 bushels of sweet potatoes, 4580 carrots of carrots, 1000 syrup and there were sold snap beans to the amount of $810.40. In addition, the student body was fed from the farm products. There were 1281 pupils enrolled last year, with twenty teachers. The girl's idontormy was destroyed by fire on April 9, last, and it is a vital necessity, that this building be replaced at once. The tow-room or office was $26,000, and of this amount the state gave about $8,000. Rev. Jenkins hopes to enlist interest in his mission and will appreciate contributions to the fund. To Broadcast Auto Talk Benjamin F. Thomas, proprietor of the Broadway Auto School, is broadcasting, over a radio station, N-7. From Friday to Sunday, 8 p. m., until B115. His subject is "How, to pass the state, automobile road test." This talk will be of interest to all who intend to drive Mr. Thomas, an ex state examiner of chauffeurs, but now runs an automobile school. Captain Vilmer Lucas has returned to the city after spending two weeks with the N.W. N.W. G. Miss Candistance L. Willis of 35 Prospect place has returned to the city after spending a week at Islip, Long Island. Mrs. Agnes La Tour, Miss Lisa Harrison and Mrs. Lucy Fowlkes spent the weekend in Sartoga and Albany visiting friends. Captain and Mrs. Wilmer, Lucas are the proud parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, at the Methodist Hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Katie Holmes, wife of the late, Charles E. Holmes; is spending her vacation at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of 13 Schenectady Col. Pierre Zeno spent his thirty day leave, of absence in Chicago, Ill. While there, he attended the Knights of Pythias Convention, where he delivered an address. The Society of Sons of Virginia opened for the fall and winter seasons Thursday evening with a large attendance. James S. Watkins of 182 Duffield street was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien moved September 146 Lefcet Avenue, they lived for the past three and a half years, to 3812 Barges avenues; Williambridge, New York City Mrs. William E. Booker of Atlantic City is visiting her nephew, Richard Johnson, 402 Throop avenue, Mrs. Booker is the wife of William E. Booker, owner of the New York Tailors' Establishment, North Ohio, avenue, Atlantic City. Missela C. Lillian and Edith K. Dodson, who have been at the Rhone Gottage, Plymouth, Mass., the past seven weeks, will return this week. Kenneth and Owen Dodson, who spent six weeks, at Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N. Y., have returned. Brooklyn District S. S. Convention Held At Amityville, L. I The Brooklyn District. Sunday School and Allen Christian Endeavor. League Conventions held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Amityville, L. I. on Wednesday and Thursday, August 31, and September 1, 1927. The presiding elder, S. H. V. Gumbs presided. The sessions were inspiring. A feature was the unfurling of a Sunday school bunnies, the first in the history of the Brooklyn District. In the afternoon of the first day, address of welcome on the V. VanDyke. In the evening there was for the first time a candle light service conducted by Miss A. Robinson, district superintendent. The sermon was preached by Rev. N. G. Davis of Far Rockaway. Ashland Place Y Gets New Reserve Secretary Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A has secured Miss Madeline D.Arona McCreory as girl reserve secretary, Miss McCreory, who began work in Brooklyn, September 1, is a graduate of Talladega College with the degree of A. B., and has done graduate work at Columbia University; 1926-27, and professional work at the National Training School of the Y. W. C. A. For two years she was girl reserve secretary at the Y. W. C. C. A., Indianapolis, Brownsville, and President McCreory of Johnson C. 'Smith University (formerly Biddle), Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mauz 'Miller and Miss Lulu Whitehead, residents of Ashland Place, left September 3 for Louisville, Ky., to begin work as teachers' in the high school there. Both young ladies are graduates of Pratt University, and will be a建构者 of domestic science, Miss Whitehead of domestic art. In the renumbering of buildings on 'Ashlap place the Y. W. C. A.'s number has been changed from 45-47 to 221-227. Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House during the past week—Miss Myrtle Stull, South Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. Elzae Hurt and Mrs. J. D. Hurt, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Katie Walker, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. L. N. Calloway, Washington; Mrs. Hatie Pink, Yonkers; Mrs. Katherine Hancock, PittBurgh; Miss Naomi Espy, Washington; Mrs. T. H. Elliott and Miss M. M. Elliott, Nashville; Mrs. Lucy McLean, New York City; Mrs. Tupur, Nashville; Mrs. S. Gibson, Nashville; J. D. Myers and Miss Margaret Myers, Boston; Miss Harlene White, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Ida Parker, Washington; Miss Virginia Williams, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Carolina Lynch, Bootist; B. R. B. Morton and Mrs. M. A. Rone, Clarksville, Vt.; Miss Caroline Richardson, Boston; Miss C. Hudlin, St. Louis; Miss Porta, Ferguson, Washington; Mrs. Anne Schafflaw, and Mrs. Ida Hairdon, Chicago; Mrs. L. L. Watts, Ridgewood, N. J.; Mrs. Marjorie Collins and Mrs. S. Wright, Chicago; Mrs. Mira, Findlay, Ohio; Mrs. Marion Bibb, Chicago; Mrs. Bethel, Buffalo; Mrs. Florence Brooks, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bessie Pollard, Chicago; Miss Marie Potter, Philadelphia; Mrs. Addie Hunton, New York City; Mrs. Laura Daly, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Gladys Holleath, St. Louis; Mrs. Gladys Holleath, Mrs. M. A. Holloway and Mrs. M. W. Chasman, Nantucket; Mrs. M. W. Chasman, Nantucket; Edgecombe Ave. 377 Apt. 9—Nearly furnished room, strictly private privileges for couple Mrs. Spacese. Lenox Ave. 54—Ground room, nice furnished room with kitchen, suitable for couple or 2 girls, Decent only. Call after 6 p.m. $6.75 per wk. DAVIS. Come to 408 Manhattan Ave. (118 St.) Apt. 61 for nice, comfortable, private rooms, elevator, telephone service. St. Nicholas 'Ave. 608—Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises. St. Nicholas Ave. 612 (Apt. 4)— Nearly furnished rooms, all provengeate including Telephones, kitchen privileges reasonable rent Rose—Bradhurst 7967 St. Nicholas Place 22—Nice clean room, gentleman, Edgecombe 0517. 7th Ave 2135 bet. 126 St. and 127 Street. Neatly furnished rooms, all prIVATE—Apartment 8. 99 St. 50' W.—Furnished room. TURNER 99th Street. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. JONES' 117th Street. 57 West—Furnished room, front. Reasonable Rent. Briggs. 118th St. 365 W.—Two. single and one double rooms, $5 up. Elevator. Call or phone Tilghman, Cathedral 10294. Apt. 7 W. Sept. 3-6 t 119th Street. 210 West. Apt. 6. *Large and small* rooms all improvements, Reasonable Rent. 2t. 119th Street. 280 West—Furnished rooms, all improvements. $5 and $6 weekly. 121st St. 226 W.—Furnished rooms from $4 to $7 weekly 4th floor. A Simons call at 6 o'clock. 121st St. 259 W —Rooms in private house, decent home-like phone Monument 7435 Sept 10-2t 122 St. 226 W —Three furnished rooms, plain and clean, also telephone service. Phone Monument 5099, Mrs. Keyes, 122nd St. 236 W—Large private rooms $5 up—two flights W. Respectable people. Mrs. B. Edwards. 126th Street 262 W—Two small neatly furnished rooms, private, working men and women preferred. Reasonable. BROWN 127 St. 10 W—Large front room also single. Newly decorated. All modern conveniences. Reasonable. 128th St. 47 W—West Front furnished room kitchenette. hot water, Sunday privilege. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128 St. 66 W—Large front rooms extra kitchen and bath $8.50 clean Americans. 129th St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large front rooms, steam heated. Elevator service. Harlem 1195. 129 St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $8.50. 130th St. 215 West—Front room with kitchenette, newly decorated. 130th St. 215 W—Furnished room with kitchenette. $8.50. Also small rooms $5. Mrs. E. White DEATH NOTICE Samuel G. Craig, aged'69, died 11:15 a.m., August 23, 1927, at his late residence, 350 South Tenth Avehue, Mt. Vernon, New York. A Thifty-third Degree Mason, de- ceased was born, in Columbus, Georgia, but resided in New York Wilmington. He was a lawn Cemetery. He is survived by a loving wife, three sons and a host of relatives and friends. Hair work. Doll wig curlers and hairdressers. Also learners. 172 EAST 90th STREET BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE 47 Brookfield St. White Plains N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 7184 or inquire at 149 Guian Place New Rochelle N. Y. Sept 10-27. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Completely furnished dining room in hotel to let at moderate rental. Apply Manager Hotel Grampion 182 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C. tf. BUSINESS, PROPOSITION 3 floors consisting of 28 rooms. All furnished, for sale. W. C. ALEXANDER 322 Lenox Avenue BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Completely furnished dining room in hotel to let at moderate retail. Apply Manager, Hotel Grampion, 182 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C. AGENTS> We start you in business, and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers. 562 Broadway New York. UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, President FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHURCH, FREE YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Andubon 9239 GEORGE E. WEST, Manager 135th St. 107 W—Neatly furnished room for man and wife. Use of Kitchen. No other roomers. L. Washington. 2 flights up. 139 St. 45 W. Apt. 10—Desirable furnished room for respectable couple or refined gentleman private and convenient. 139th St. 239 W—Room furnished with kitchenette privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. 140th Street. 216 West—Neatly furnished room. All improvements. Telephone. Bradhurst 5587. 140th Street. 216 West—Neatly furnished room, for rent. Phone Bradhurst. 5587-Apt. 14. 141 St. 332 W—Single front rooms furnished. third floor. Apt. 3 Phone 5197 Audubon. 144 St. 117 W. Apt. 5B—Nicely furnished room to rent. strictly private only two in family couple preferred. Call evenings. REAL ESTATE For Sale or Exchange St. Nicholas Ave. 805 (N. W. corner 150th St.)—6 story, modern elevator, 11x102, 24 families, large apartments; suitable for alterations; will sell at a sacrifice with very liberal terms, or at a discount; add cash if necessary. H. A. Reflett, 242 Madison Ave. Telephone 1487 Vanderbilt REAL ESTATE MANHATTAN $4000 - 5% Times - $650 rental- bays. exceptional 10 family netting 40%, all improvements, newly decorate, attractive brokers. Furs, Brokers protected, Furs, 167 East 86th, Lenox 1123. MANHATTAN MANHAJAN WONDERFUL IMPORTANTITY 15 family homes, West 147th St, renovated throughout, excellent condition $2,000, little cash, also modern elevator house, every improvement; 36 families West 154th St, low rents, can be bought with $25,000 cash. Charles Cercusi, 655 East Fordham Road. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jamaica - 6 rooms and sunparlor all modern improvements, streets, sidewalks ad stores; plot 301x100. Price $6,950; Cash $500. Bass & Berger, 95-05 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. Republic 5048. Colonial Home For Colored People—$5,500; $350 cash; $25 money; $3,600; principal deta- tails; others $6,750; terms; also 2-family houses; cheaper than tent; large plot, fine neighborhood, driveway, sunparlor; hardwood and par- ter; kitchen and dining area; dished kitchen and bath. Phone ALEX RYAN. 90-83. Sutphin Blvd, Phone Jamaica, 2271. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE New 1 family house, detached, all improvements, 6 large rooms. Sumporch, parquet floors, drive- way, $200 down. Easy $500 down. 16730-1091h Avenue. Jamaica, Long Island. Phone Bushwick-0968. HOMES—PLAINFIE I. N. J. Plainfield For Your Future Clubber. As a member of the Clubber, invite you to live in Plainfield, N. J. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty街, N. J. UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5053 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL SALON AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 123rd ST. Near Lenox Ave. Phone. Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. ALL HOW FUNERAL C 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, Prentice FIRST CLASS SERVICE UTES ON CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 142nd. St. 130 W. Dunbairn Court, Apt. 68 - Neatly furnished rooms for real, phone Bradhurst 9152. 146th. Street, 167 W - Neatly furnished rooms for couple or two girls. Mrs. G. T. Taylor, Apt. 18. 149th. St. 208 W - Private furnished room all convivences reasonable. DUNN Phone Audubon 1789. FURN. ROOMS BRONX TWO NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Hotwater, Steam Heat, Electric, use of kitchen, 3 minutes from East 180th Street Subway. Refences: Exchanged. Cal. Lackawanna 0134 or Westchester 2925. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Large airy room with heat and running water, 10 minutes to New York by all subways for parti- lars telephone, Nevins 0248. Chauceyce St. 117—Furnished rooms suitable for single or couple Sept 10-21. 22 Bradhurst avenue, near 144 Bt. five rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $52.50 Janitor on premises or Stout, 81 West 50 Street, Circle 0382. Bradhurst Ave. 24—Two apartments of 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and electric. Rent $48. Edgecombe Avenue, 367 near 150 street facing park—Six rooms, all improvements. Supt. on premises or phone. Morningside 9350. D. Edward Smith, 188 West 135th street. 8th Ave, 2760 rooms, hot water, electric lights. $33. Apply on premises or phone Edgecombe 5603. St. Nicholas Place, 80 (Florida Court) - New Apt. House. Just opened for respectable colored people 3-4 large rooms all modern improvements, each room separate near 155th St. and Polo Grounds, Phone or inquire supt. Audubon 2300. 350 West 119th St—7 room apartment, all improvements, private rooms, corner building, reasonable rent: 119 St. 354 W—Six room apartment and bath, newly decorated, apply Janitor. 119 St. 354 W—6 rooms apartments and bath, newly decorated, apply on premises: 121 St. 315 W—6 exceptional rooms, adjoining ground, middle and top floors $55-$60. 133d St. 114 W—Three nice air rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 134th St. 306 W—6 room apartment, all improvements. Ground floor, for business. Also upper floors. TO LEFT: 3 rooms and bath, steam, hot water, electric light, working people preferred. Furnished rent $30 per month near 106th Street, North Pkwy. E. MOORE, 230 West 135th St. 147th 403 West between Convent and St. Nicholas anguines—Select neighborhood—3 room apartment in private house. Adult family: 153rd St. 400 W, corner St. Nicholas Avenue—8 beautiful large, light modern rooms all improvements $90, Supt. Sept 10-21. STORES AND APARTMENTS TO LEFT Store and Apartments consisting of four rooms and toilet, newly decorated, porcelain sinks and electric lights, from $10 to $55, 45-7 West 60th Street, Monthly Tenants, Apply DEpyster Realty Co., 92 Pine Street, Telephone John 5547. Brooklyn Macon St. 501 - Floor to let 4 rooms and bath all improvements call after 4. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management ANNA E. BROWN MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER BROWN WORKER Assistant HIGH GRADRE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2E15 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 PHONE 4936 BRADHURT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2E8 West 132nd Street Between 1st and 8th Ave. Sept1-31 New York City Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER5 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lella E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Oliviaville 3337 DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Student GEORGE E. WEST, Manager AT MODERATE SPECIALS SONY INSTRUCTION INVITED