New York Age

Woman Slugs White Lothario Who Insults Her In Harlem A REAL HOME PAPER: Gives into Micro-Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Roaches The Best Class of People and Frings Best Results. VOL. 41. No. 1 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1927 Bishop R. G. Barrow Defended By Barbadians In New York Will Masons Antagonize Teagle? Barbadian Society Officials State That Bishop Barrow Was Duly Named Delegate To Pan-African Congress Vice-Pres Jackman Refutes Charge Made Last Week That Prelate 'Posed' As A Barbadian Representative--Approve Barrows' Views Criticism of utterances before the Recent Pan-African Congress attributed to Bishop R. G. Barrow of Christ Cathedral, African Orthodox Church, Classon avenue, Brooklyn, by Percy Small. of 200 West 134th street, Manhattan, published in The Age of September 10, has aroused the prelate's fellow Barbadians to his defense. The opinion attributed to Bishop Barrow, taken exception to by Mr. Small says that the Barbados would be benefited by American embassal Hilly Mr. Spreakupled that "Barbadians are not for sale, and denied that the churchman was a component representative of the natives of that island. Bishop Barrow Is Not Under Bond In an article published in The Age of September 10, Percy Was. Centralia Delegate. Mr. Smaller, director, the officers of the Sons and Daughters of Barbaria, the President C. Jackman of the 135th Street, make reply, asserting that Bishop Barlow was duly accredited as the Barbadian representative at the Pan-African Congress by action of the society. In response to an invitation from officials of the Congress, and that Barlow's opinion that the economic condition of the British West Indies would be improved under direction of the U.S. government, was endorsed by that organization. Said Mr. Jackman, Mr. Small states that Bishop Barrow, posed as a delegate from Barbados at the recent Pan-African Congress. May inform you that Bishop Barrow is one of the Daughters of Barbados Society of the U. S. A. Inc., and he appeared before the Congress at the invitation of its officers and a daily accredited representative of the Sons & Daughters of Barbados Society, Inc. to whom a request was sent, asking for a delegate to the Congress. What Bishop Barrow Said. "Responsible Barbarian opinion is agreed that if you ask anything about Barbados and things Barbadian, that man is Bishop Barrow. That is, why he was sent, I am vice-president of the Sons' & Daughters of Barbados Society, Inc., and, according to the bishop's report, rendered to us the drawing the recent history of the United States government of the islands of the sea, the economic condition of the British West Indies would be considerably improved under the tutelage of the United States government, agree with the bishop, unreservedly and am willing to debate the question with them, they are familiar with the economic history of the British West Indies. Mr. Small sets a 'all worked up over the enawalment' of the laboring class in Barbados, by the 'United States if the island came under the stakes of the U. S. A. He learns that he 'reduced' to slavery. In this course would like ask Mr. Small. How do he do it down? Mr. Small sets himself up as a spokeman for Barbarians, when we of the 'Sons of Daughters of Barbados Society' inc. who are recognized by the Government of Barbados as representative of Barbarian thought and living in the United States, do not know and have never 'heard' of Mr. Small. Bishop Brookes' Reply. In his statement, Mr. Small referred also to the *Brooklyn church activities* of *Blahop*. Barrow, naming one of his assistants, *Blahop* brokers, as aiding him in the *cunning of intelligent thought activity*. A lengthy communication has been received from Blahop George S. A *Brookee* of 203 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn declaring that the statements attributed to Mr. Small are an erroneous impression constructed the work of the *African Orthodox Church* in the *Brooklyniscopate*. Bishop Barrow Is Not Under Bond In an article published in The Age of September 10, Percy Mallall of West Virginia 19th street charged that Ilionne G. B. Barrow, of Philadelphia, African Orthodox Church, G. C. Barrow, of Philadelphia, issued this notice that the law is under the supervision of a $1,500 bill pending deportation proceedings by the immigration authorities, and that his status is still in abeyance. This allegation. The Age. is informed, is incorrect. Information now at hand is that Bishop Barrow obtained his unconditional reLEASE after a hearing in the Federal Court before Judge Knox, who sustained the writ and ordered the immediate release of Bishop Barrow. There was not the slightest evidence in his record to justify any proceedings on part of the Labor Department for his deportation. This is said to be a matter of court record. drawn show no malicious intent. Bishop Brookes asserts that the episcopate now in possession of Negro churchmen in Brooklyn came direct, through the dispensation of the Most Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, archbishop and primate of the American Catholic Church, in 1921. Bishop Brookes charges that there is 'someone behind hiding Mr. Small, who has personal reasons for attacking Bishop Barrow, an that Mr. Small "does not know whereof he speaks. He deprives others of his power." Mr. Small to Bishop Lloyd as "the white man from" Chicago, "expressing himself as follows: "Men who are always calling: public attention to 'white men' in 'things great or small, things that are, sometimes major but most of the time minor, serve a questionable purpose, in this country to which we have all come, that we may be the free air of those We men are of established in helping the general cause of goodwill, which is the ultimate desire of all who are surely conscious." R. YOU CANNOT VOTE THIS FAIL UNLESS YOU REGISTER It is a right You should Ex- ercise. Don't be a Careless Cit- len-Qualify to. Exercise your Surge Right. 70,000 VOTERS NEEDED TO REGISTER REGISTRATION DAYS: Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14—5 p. m. October 15—7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Church circles in Brooklyn, particularly among the Baptists, are considerably stirred by the reopening in which the Rev. C. Matthews, for a number of years pastor of Berenac Baptist Church, Bergen street, took unto himself a new wife, his first wife having died just a few months ago and then tendered his resignation as pastor to take effect immediately. In the meantime, the minister and his new wife are away enjoying their honeymoon. The first Mrs. Matthews died Thursday, April 7, after an illness of several months. After her death, the second marriage has not been made public. The new bride is one of the young ladies in the Bundie family, one of Brooklyn's oldest family groups. Public Reception For Aberdeen Candidate From The 19th A.D. A group of women voters, headed by Mrs. Nannie D. Wryne, are giving a public reception in honor of R. F. Moore, Republican candidate, for Alderman from the 19. Aldermark District, at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Monday evening September 19. 8: 15 o'clock The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton-Powell pastor, will be the master of ceremonies, and addresses will be delivered by the Rev. William K. Bell, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church; the Rev Richman M. E. Church; the Rev F. Emmanuel Church; Mrs. Eddie Lee Jones, George E. Vothing, Assemblyman Abraham Grethalt and Mrs. Nannie D. Wynne, Mrs. Luc R. Henson. The Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church will give a dramatic reading. Musical selections will be rendered by Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. Prof. Walter Thompson's Band with Mrs. Eda Logwood as accompanist, and J. DeWitt 'Spencer.' The admission is free: Bench-Warrant For Woman "Numbers" Player "Numbers," players and operators continue to feel the heavy weight of the law as they are hailed before the Court of *Special Seasons*. Workhouse sentences are their usual portion with rare occasions - when the sentence is suspended. Antonio, Marino of, 216, Fifth avenue was arrested by Patrolman Bacagueli of the 16th Dylson charged with "numbers" playing, and when he was arrested on September 16, 2014, he given 90 days in the workhouse to dope out, a winning combination. Patrolman Peter Reilly arrested John Cole at 120th street and Lenox avenue on June 6, and was accused of having "numbers" or policy slips in his possession. Judge Jude found him guilty and Cole will stay on the island for the next 60 days. Frank Thomas of, 201 West 148th street was charged with operating at the same address, when he was arrested by Patrolman Edward H. Pruchen on July 6. His case was heard by Judge Helye on Sept. 8, and 60 days was the dose he got. Charles Francis of, 204 West 120th street went over 40-45 feet and 120th street to open and 120th street to open him up on July 7. Pruchen he put 60 days against his name, but there were some smallering circumstances so the sentence was suspended spending his good behaviour. Julia Simpson of 224 West 142nd street, apartment 14-D, is being made the object of a bench warrior search, since she failed to appear for trial before Judge Healy. She was arrested by Patrolman Pruschon on June 7, and gave bond for appearance when the case was called. But she was no longer ill, and so her ball was ordered forfeited and the beach There is one unidentified white man who will be extremely careful as to how he approaches a colored woman on the streets of Harlem with improper suggestions, as a result of his unpleasant experience following such an attempt made on West 135th street, near Seventh avenue, the object of his unwelcomed attention being none other than Mrs. Leon Harris, wife of a former policeman, and herself a worker attached to Commissioner Bird: S. Coler's Welfare Bureau. Colin H. Woodward, Republican Leader, Killed In Auto Crash Colin H. Woodward, former Tax Commissioner of New York, Republican leader in the 2nd A. D., and a member of the Republican County Committee, was killed instantly in an automobile accident near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Wednesday, September 7. Warner held Saturday, September 10, at 2 o'clock, from the Washington Heights College, Church, the Rev. Dr. Irving H. Berg officiating. Prior to the funeral service, the body lay in state at the rooms of the 2nd District Republican Club, 90 Bennett avenue. Delegations attended the funeral from fellowing organizations: The 2nd District Republican Club, the 2nd District Democratic Club, the Republican County-Committee, the Real Estate Board of Washington Heights, the Maons, and the Bank of Washington Heights, of which Mr. Wooward was a vice-president. Owen Ogle L. Mills, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Samuel Kooing, chair-New York County-Republican Committee; Municipal Court Justice S. Clinton Grane; Charles D. Hilles, executive Director of the State-Republican Committee; Tolbert W. Wilson; F. Kelly G. George; M. Jesse Hobbert Kranchishfeld, Thomas Crawford and Abraham Lechler. Burial was in Gincinnati, Mrs. Burial was in Cincinnati. Mrs. Woodward's former home. Welfare Worker, A By "Good Time"-S Gives Him Example Mrs. Leon Harris Anst rio's Advances With L and Uppercuts, K There is one unident be extremely careful as to ored woman on the streets suggestions, as a result of following such an attempt near Seventh avenue, the attention being none other wife of a former policeman tached to Commissioner Bureau. En: route home; after ending her daily duties, Mrs. Harris had an appointment to meet her mother at 135th street, and Seventh avenue, and so debriefed from the train at the 135th street. "L" station, at Eighth avenue. Just then, she had passed the 16th precinct police station, the white man came up and asked as to where she was going. "None of your business," she replied, "and you had better, go about you business, 160." As she heared the corner of Seventh avenue, the man approached and asking purpose by an apparently innocent person. "Which way do I go to read, 140th street?" Keep on, up the street and you'll find it, "it was the reply as Mrs. Harris turned away. Got- his "Good Time" But, the man, war, not through. As she turned, he, said quickly, "Gee, you make a hit with me, all right. Let's go somewhere; and have a good time." "Good time," she quiests, untiling itself in indoors flashing from—her—angry "Here goes," she said, as her right fast flashed in a wicked job to his left eye, followed quickly with a left hook to the chin which toppled him to the cement. In surprised bewilderment, groggy with palm, the lothario tried to get up but he, was lafftuff to him but begged him, right, shut him back on his haunches. Lost, she, the man's amoubliar cling. FEMERAL CAR IS OVERTURNED AND WONES CAST OUT Homes and Taxi Collide And Both Drivers and Passenger Hurt Three men were seriously injured Thursday night about 8:30 at the crimes of Lenox avenue and West 11th street, when a taxi-collided with a military car-owned by the Sterrett Uberwaying - Establishment. The most severe William Green, 31 West 11th street, when a taxi-collided with Oliver Wright, 16 Northfield street Geneva Hill, Conn., injury to the left knee, when Max Danvette, white 43 Waddington street, Brooklyn, lacerated the neck. Mr. P. said that the funeral car, driven by Wm. Green, was enroute to Esmond, and was crossing 131st Street, at Lenox avenue, going west, when it collided with the taxi, which was going south on Lenox avenue, operated by Max. Banvenz. The impact of the car turned: the funeral car, over E. the side walk, and the dead bodies were thrown to the street. The wreck was not found, and the wreck was found to be a car was caused by several people who were to be stone at the first of the accident. He was rushed to a station in Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from a compound fracture of the left arm. Dante, whose taxis-is owned by Accosted In Street Seeking White Man of Boxing Skill owers Would-Be Lotha-Right Jabs, Left Hook Knocking Him Out iffied white man who will how he approaches a col- of Harlem with improper of his unpleasant experience made on West 135th street, object of his unwelcomed er than Mrs. Leon Harris, in, and herself a worker at Bird. S. Coler's Welfare was to escape, the punishing power flashing from 'the little woman's face.' But more suffering was his, for as he made his second essay to get up, a flashing of fists as he moved from right to left, bruising 'aid' his face and blackening the lids of his eyes. Begged For Money. And then a police officer came on the scene. On learning from Mrs. Harris the cause of the trouble, corroborated by scores of bystanders, the officer started to put the man under arrest. But in absence of the witness, presenting a piteous abuse, the witness, in hiding he had received, the white coat did not to be taken into custody, promising feverishly to go home immediately, to stay away from colored women in Harlem, and hegging forgiveness from Mrs. Harris. With her anger somewhat abated and feeling particularly pleased with the guilt of proglumia-complained with the fact that her trust right hand was rapidly, assuaging, the proportions of a regular boxer's fighting mit from its unacustomed contact with a human jawbone, and with the further fact that having the man arrested would, necessitate her appearance in Night. Court at an hour when she would be reating free, work-Mrs. Harris, consented to the man's relocation, and the last event of him, he was legged it into the room, where she was PRINCE HALL MASONS IN NEW YORK FEARFUL OF TEMPLE'S FAILURE Brooklyn was severely cut about the neck and face by broken glass. Wright was a passenger in the taxi and was enroute to the station when the accident occurred. He was thrown against the side of the car, and received painful bruises on the head and left knee. The three men were rushed to Harlem Hospital in taxis, where they were treated by Dr. Salero, a house physician. They returned to their homes later. Several women, who were on the sidewalk as the time, narrowly escaped being crushed, beneath the funeral car when it turned over. The call was from the West 135th street station, but no arrest was made, as the cause of the accident had not been determined. The funeral car, which was badly damaged, came east to the garage, and the dead bodies were transferred to another car, and ended up in Long Pennsylvania Station. LIBERTY HALL IS AGAIN SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION For the second time within a year, Liberty Hall, home of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, made famous by Marcus Garvey, was sold at auction to Casper Holstein for $75,000. The sale was held by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange, 56 Vesey street on Wednesday. When the property was sold at auction last summer there were two factions of the U. N. L. A., and one of the factions secured an order from the Supreme Court, setting aside the sale on the ground that the auctioneer refused to accept the money for the debt, for which the property was being sold. The Real Estate Holding Corporation recently secured a judgment against the Association for another benefit procedure proceedings. Last week they secured an order from the Supreme Court which permitted the sale on Wednesday. The purchase was subject to a prior mortgage which remains unpaid, $10,000 principal and interest; a second mortgage of $2000, and a third of $15,600 principal and interest. One of these mortgages was held by the Metropolitan Baptist Church, from which the hall was purchased, and another by Casper Holstein, who at various times since Mr. Garvey's incarceration and died, has purchased, and another by Casper Holstein, although not a Garveyite, has been interested in having this property 'remain in the hands of Negroes. The property was sold to 'Mr. Holstein through his attorneys, Jacobson and Jacobson, 299, Broadway. The hall is located on West 18th street, near Lenox avenue, and covers a plot about 100 x 300 feet. Joseph Daniels Dead Jersey City, N. J.-Joseph Daniels, retired Pullman porter, died at his late residence, 1846 Academy street, on Monday, September 5, after a long illness. He was born in Halefax Co. Va., January 17, 1860, and entered the Pullman service in 1870. He was aware of his approach and managed all of his affairs, including funeral services. He was a member of King Solomon Lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M.; Elite Chapter, No. 9, Royal Arch Masons; Queen Ether Chapter, No. 2, O. E. S.; George E. Cannon Stelter, No. 2, Order of Antelope, and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mary Daniels, of the surviving Prince Hall Masons of New York State are reported to be in a state of anxious apprehension by reason of recent developments which would seem to imply that the temple project in New York City which is partly completed, is in danger of impairment, or the The report, in the first the reported trussonism of the present grand lodg's administration to the bedding and financial plans, originated and sponsored by the preceding administration, under which plans the temple construction was begun. For�zhalhs, the "gainst skeleton" has stood on West 144th street, without the sound of hammer or tapping of a rivet; due, it is said, to the lack of money with which to buy the glifters. It was thought that when the former mason's monastery is. Sullivan was deposed, that his successor, David T. Teagle, would immediately devise some feasible plan by which the completion of the structure could be accomplished. The against Sullivan for grand ladders was a series of making the race—it is said unless the "unanimous choice of the grand ladders" But Teagle was nominated and made the race, his election following. Temple Can Be Raved Supporters of the Sullivan plan, financing the proposition are: The declaring that the temple project is be saved if the administration of a acceptable propositions, that been made. The builders are: willing to complete the hallside taking a first mortgage for two years. This proposition, it is reported, will be completed. The Bond Sale Project. According to available information, the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, guaranteed payment of the temple building, contract price, and to this end, under "Sullivan, a plan was" designed by which each member in the grand lodge district would buy building bonds, paying at rate of $1 per week, the money to be applied to the building fund. It was estimated that 5,000 members would in this manner pay in $20,000 monthly to the treasury, aggregating $480,000 in two years, more than enough to finish the building. But it is alleged that Grand Master Teague was opposed to the bond plan and it is charged that he did not purchase a bond. It is reported that he had made a pre-convention agreement not to run day. September 5, from Bethesda Baptist Church, in Rev. John T. White, officiating, P. M. Brotherhood, led by Secretary, P. Sample, were honorary pall bearers. The active hearers were Brody Person, Argmstead Gray, Marvey M. Burke, D. A. Thomas, W. Craig and Mr. Monroe. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Constance Perdue off New York, Mme Anna M. Harper of Jersey City Mme Nigel Nourr Pollard of Philadelphia, Intimate in Jersey City. Ceremony, with Corneil Parker, superintendent. Relatives attending the funeral included, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, Mr. and Mrs. Mwshrdtu, hirdrdu Royall, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Mr. ... and Mrs. George. Royall of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryant; of Chicago; Henry Royall, Mrs. Vera Levy of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Arthur Pollard, of Philadelphia. Miss Young To Marry D. A. Walker In December The engagement of Mia Carrie Young, 202 West 140th street, to Mr. Descott Arnold, Walker, 228 West 140th street, was announced on December 1, 1927. Mia Young is a prominent member of Mother Zion Church; Mr. Walker is a member of the Affirmative Action Church, so she, affirmative action, is a member of the against Sullivan for grand jury. Sullivan was averse to making the race, it is said, unless he was the unanimous choice of the grand judge. But Beagle was nominated and made the race, his election following. Temple Can Be Seed Supporters of the Sullivan plan of financing the proposition are now declaring that the temple project can be saved if the administration will accept feasible propositions that have been made. The builder will be willing to build the building taking a first mortgage for two years. This proposition, it is reported, was put up to Counsel James Watson attorney for the directors, by the board of directors and 'Mr. Knapp' the builder, who is also a mason, but they received no reply. These men are urging that as Grand Master Touge has failed to devise a more satisfactory plan, the bond purchase on a $1 a week basis ought to be supported. It is pointed but that during Grand Master Sink livan's administration $39,000 was raised, but up to the present it has only been paid in the form of Grand Master Touge. In addition, abbreviation to what are credited as reliable reports, liens have been interspersed against the building, the building trades, antagonized, and the mortgage of holding companies frightened with regard to all colored property in Hawaii. Those who approved the Sullivan plans are asking, as to what has Touge done toward progress of the Order. There are three members of the present board of directors who holdovers to the property of the minister H. J. DePasco, Harvey Williams and Simmons—and there is a report going the round that these men were not present at the Air gust meeting because of a bit of sharp practice which they were unaware of until too late. Us. Order In- Danger? The regular August meeting, according to this report, was postponed from the regular night until August 20 by the grand-master, who gave a reason that his postoffice duties would prevent him from being present on the scheduled, night. But, when the three, holdover members put in their appearance on August 20 they were informed by Secretary Carr that a special meeting had already been held and so there was no need of holding the August 20 meeting. The men are wondering why 'these were not waiting at the door' as it is the intent belief and cording to some of the members that the mason throughout the state will freely rally to buy the building bonds, at $1 per week, especially if the bonds are guaranteed to pay 1 per cent interest until redeemed. A prominent member of the Orders who has been active in trying to put the building project over, expressed himself rather persistently in respect of these recent developments, and Major Moody Staten, who for the past four years has been in charge of the Liberian Frontier Forces, Liberia, West Africa, is in this country on leave of absence, and is the guest of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Staten of 244 West 137th street. Major Staten is accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lulu Staten, and their 18-months old son, Moody jr. They also brought with them a ten months old chimpanzee, Venus, given him by the native soldiers as a token of their esteem There are comparatively few chimpanzees in captivity, largely because they usually grieve themselves to death when taken from their kind. But Venus was captured when only two months old and has known human beings all her life. She stands at present 18 inches high and weighs 30 pounds. When fully grown she may be five feet, tall, and weigh more than a hundred pounds. A chimpanzee reaches its full growth when seven years of age. Road Building Progress. According to Major Staten, Liberia is making exceptional progress in road building and other internal improvements. He praised the work of the Frontier police, organized in 1922 by the late Col. Charles Young. District Conference Of Brooklyn To Meet 2 Days At Freeport, Long Island Freeport, L. L—The annual district conference of the Brooklyn District of the N. Y. Annual Conference of the N. Y. Church, the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, presiding address. W. Ibe held at Bethel M. E. Church the Rev. George R. Coverdale, pastor, September 20.21. Interesting programs have been arranged for each day. As this is the last district conference preceding the General Conference in 1928, it is expected that clergymen will bring from all, over the island, their services. It is expected that the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard, presiding bishop Paul Lauren ERE SEVENTH AVE ROSCOE CONKLING Resident Manager CLARA BURRILL B Assistant Resident M SPECIAL NOTICE The attention of the commercial attractives Building and the two These spaces are sider moderate. Shoe leases are preferred. As far as practical not duplicate and com- Each enterprise, i of the community. Among the kinds may be specified:— Drug Store Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments The attention of business men and women is called to the unusual commercial attractiveness of the nine store spaces in our Eighth Avenue Building and the two spaces in the Seventh Avenue. These spaces are now for lease at figures which realty experts consider moderate. Short term leases are acceptable although long term leases are preferred. As far as practicable, the spaces will be leased to enterprises that will not duplicate and compete with each other. Each enterprise, it is hoped, will represent the best business practice of the community. Among the kinds of enterprise that seem appropriate, the following may be specified: Drug Store Fruits and Vegetables Stationery, books, periodicals and Restaurant and lunch room gifts Barber Shop Bakery (Note: Our bakery is on Haberdasher and tailor Eighth Avenue and is being Gowns and hats equipped with up-to-date Lingerie and ladies accessories Beauty Shop ens, etc.) Groceries Meats Detailed and com from the Resident Mar This unique oppo munity of approximate neglected by any prog SPECIAL NO Detailed and complete information as to each store may be obtained from the Resident Manager as well as the price schedule. This unique opportunity in a colored, cooperative, home-buying community of approximately 2000 persons should certainly not be overlooked or neglected by any progressive business enterprise. Enquiries are welcomed. The Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments Inc., have available in the Seventh Avenue Building, at moderate rentals, (1) a suite of seven rooms to serve as office and living quarters for a physician, and also (2) a suite of three rooms for a dentist's office. Applications from both men and women of (a) sound general education; (b) thorough professional training; (c) mature professional experience; and (d) high personal, professional and civic ideals are earnestly solicited. These practitioners are to maintain offices, operating rooms, laboratories, etc., primarily for the benefit of our new cooperative community. Applications should be submitted to the Corporation as soon as possible through the office of the Resident Manager, 2552 Seventh Avenue: Telephone: Edgecombe 7454. These police, said he, are doing splen- did work in maintaining order both among the tribesmen in the interior and along the coast. Major. Staten is a former member of the 25th U. S. Infantry, but was transferred during the 'World War to the 365th Infantry. Infantry was stationed on the 317th Military Police. He has been in the army for 15 years. Major Staen will proceed to Washington next week to report to the War Department. He is not certain he will be returned to Africa, but if his leave of absence continues several weeks longer, he and his family expect to visit his former home at Spokane, Washington. op. of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, who sailed from Europe, September 10, will attend the conference. Bridge St. Church To Celebrate Women's Day Sunday, September 18, will be a big day for the women of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. They will be in complete charge of the exercises at the three services that will be held on that day. Mrs. A. B. Camphor, widow of the late Bishop Comphor of the M. E. Church, will be the principal speaker at the three services. She will be the first time in the present gathers' administration that the women of the church will have the whole day, entirely, in their own Prince Dunbar Garden A INCORPORATED SELECTED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLE REVENUE BETWEEN 149TH AND NEW YORK CITY BRUCE TEME er BRUCE 3366 manager Phone ATTICE TO BUSINESS MEN AND business men and women is care- ness of the nine store spaces in spaces in the Seventh Avenue. now for lease at figures which short term leases are acceptable able, the spaces will be leased to compete with each other. it is hoped, will represent the b of enterprise that seem approp complete information as to each stager as well as the price schedule, opportunity in a colored, cooperative only 2000 persons should certainly be massive business enterprise. ENGINEERING TO PHYSICIANS AND THE Dunbar Garden Apartments In Building, at moderate rentals, (ease and living quarters for a physic For Garden Apartment ADORATED D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr. MEN 149TH AND 150TH STREETS NEW YORK CITY TEMPORARY OFFICE 2562 Seventh Avenue Phone Edgecomb 7454 BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN and women is called to the un- store spaces in our Eighth Av- seventh Avenue. that figures which really experts are acceptable although long- will be leased to enterprises that represent the best business pra- that seem appropriate, the follow- Fruits and Vegetables Restaurant and lunch room Barber Shop Haberdasher and tailor Gowns and hats Lingerie and ladies accessories Beauty Shop Boots and shoes Hardware Etc. etc. In as to each store may be obt the price schedule. lored, cooperative, home-buying should certainly not be overlooke enterprise. Enquiries are welco MUSICIANS AND DENTISTS In Apartments Inc., have available dere rentals, (1) a suite of s arters for a physician, and also ( 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. U. 8. Army Office Commanding Librarian Constabulary, Arrives in New York on Leave of Absence, with Mrs. Station and Moody, J. bringing baby. Chimpanzee, rarely seen in captivity, which was presented to him by native soldiers. An Emergency Board Editor of The New York Age: The so-called Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has spread a report that would exercise every of the laws of the United States in an emergency board by the President of the United States, to investigate the entire matter, and "settle the dispute." Under the provisions of Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act certain conditions must exist before such an emergency board may be appointed. *Earths, that is, a dispute* Apartments. ER, Jr. 150th STREETS PORARY OFFICE 2 Seventh Avenue Pine Edgecomb 7454 AND WOMEN called to the unusual in our Eighth Avenue in really experts con- although long term in enterprises that will best business practice appropriate, the following more may be obtained sale. e, home-buying com- not be overlooked or quiries are welcomed. DENTISTS between the carrier and its employees which has not been adjusted under the provisions of the act. Second. The dispute must be of such a character that, in the judgment of the Board of Mediation, it threatens to interrupt interstate commerce and asserts that deprive some section of the country of essential transportation service. Third, The Board of Meditation shall notify the President if, in its judgment, the foregoing conditions exist. Fourth, The President may thereupon create a board to investigate and report respecting such dispute at his discretion. All the porters realize that the conditions as set forth, which are essential to the creation of an emergency board do not exist. The board should take an emergency board are to take an investigation of the facts and reports thereupon to the President. Under the law, such a board has no power to settle a dispute of enforce, any finding it may make. We are, requesting, you to 'publish this article so as to correct any misleading or untrue statements or rumors which may be circulated by the 'Brotherhood,' and all the porter and guard should know the actual situation. G. L. FORD. New York City. Head Goes To Europe Col. Joseph H. Ward, superintendent of the U. S. Veteran's Hospital, 91, Tuskegee, Ala., September 19, New York, Fri., September 19, New York, the Celtic for a two-month's European tour. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ward, and will return, November 1. Kenneth Dodson of 309 Berrick man street, East New York Brooklyn, the only colored pupil in the graduating class at P. S. 202 was the successful candidate for class presidency on Monday, Sept 12 at the school opening. He was elected over his competitor by a vote of 24 to 11. Noble Sissle Sails To Lieut. Noble, Sissie, who has been 'tostring' the 'yaudeville' big time with his partner, Edhie Blake, salied with Mrs. Sissie and their daughter, Harriet; on Friday, morning, September 9, for parls to attend the 'American Legion' Convention. A. L. Askew On Jury For Month of August A. L. Ascow of West 13th street served the month of August, on the jury in the Criminal Courts. Building. Mr. Ascow has been doing jury duty in the civil and criminal courts on this city for the past thirty years. FLEET ST. CHURCH CLUB INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS The public installation of officers of the Bluy, BEE Club on Tuesday evening was of a high order, which sworded, a delightful entertainment to all present. Officers installed were: Mrs. H. Herben, assistant; Mrs. H. Herben, assistant; Miss P. E. Hook, recording secretary; Mrs. S. E. Mortimer correspondent; secretary; F. A. Ray, treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Hill, chaplain; Mrs. M. James, charity treasurer; Rev. M. C. Brown was this Detroit, Mich. At the session on Friday night of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., the Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, president, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., declared that the church today is facing the greatest opportunity which has come to it since its establishment by Jesus Christ, since the breaking up of old ways and the searching out for new as a result of revolution- Dr. Motton said in part: "The church is facing to-day the greatest opportunity in the world since its establishment by Jesus Christ. The stations of the earth are in conflict with each other. The peoples of the earth are growing increasingly old. Old standards are being broken down, ways are changing, old ideas are changing to new. Men and women of every walk and station are thinking as never before. They are thinking new thoughts. A great many of them are revolutionary. It is this breaking up of old ways and a searching out for new that presents to the Church of Christ its greatest opportunity in history. Final Solution of Ills "The church has believed it has the final solution of the iills of mankind; it has believed it can bring peace to restless, troubled minds; it has believed it can put an end to strife and warfare. "Now is the chance for it to assert its power, to present its cure and to give mankind the panacea for its iills. Its message to the world will not be a new one. It will be the same old message of 'peace on earth, good will toward men,' or, as the revised version has its 'peace on earth to men of good will.' Its message will not be new; it has 'been preaching this message' for nearly two-thousand years, but to make it effective the church must itself begin the straightforward practice of the new way which will set an example for all the rest of the world to follow. "The truth of the matter is that there is as much rivalry, antagonism and disunion within the Church of Christ, self as there is on the outside. Today it does not break out in bloodied, but there was a time when the different sofa's of the church were "goblous to go to war in support of itself, in particular articles of faith; and it is a singular fact that as compared with other great religions of the world there is no more division among the different elements of the Christian faith than among any others. "It has been my privilege recently to see many parts of the world while seeking the improvement of my health. On those travels I had the opportunity of making some observations about religious faith and印p practices. The thing that struck me most probably was that among so-called other peoples their religious faith them to gether as a unit whatever the other differences; but among Christians it seems they are divided more by their different religious ideas than by anything else. "It seems that Christians hang to, gather better in business, in politics, in secret societies and similar activities than they do in church affairs. The records how there are more than seventy-five kinds of Methodists in the world and about seventy-five different kinds of Baptists; about thirty different kinds of Presbyterians, and more than twenty-five kinds of Lutherans. And 'ever in the Catholic Church there are at least a dozen different varieties. Certainly this is no example to set before the world by an organization that professes to teach the unity and brotherhood of all mankind. I do not believe the Church will ever be effective in assembling the world until it is able to practice itself if the gospel which it preaches. "This is equally true: for 'black people as for white people. I, myself, am a Baptist and have always been. I still hold my membership in the Macedonia-Baptist Church in Prince Edward County, Va. But I want to say here and now that I am not the kind of a Baptist that finds it impossible, to recognize a Methodist as mother; not the kind of a Baptist that believes that only Baptists will enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. Indeed, I am not one of those who believes that will enter into the so-called Christians will enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. For I am met and, know personally' men and men of other religious faiths whom I believe will as surely enter into the Kingdom of Heaven as anybody here to-night. Some Good Christians "Some of those whom I know are Hindus in India, some are Confucians in China, some are Buddhists in Japan. Then there is that, great friend and benefactor and lover of all mankind, Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. In religion he calls himself a Jew. But I do not know any man, who has any more of the spirit of Jesus (Christ than Julius Rosenwald. For myself, I shall be perfectly content at the last to go to that place which God Himself should assign Julius Rosenwald; A. four years ago I, attended a great missionary, congress. in Scotland that brought together the locus of the missionary movement. in 1813 parts of the world, and representations of the great races of the world tives of the great races of the world. The message that they brought back was this: That until the Christian nations: of the earth were willing to practice in their every day relations with the other peoples of, the earth the principles which, their missionaries were preaching in other lands, they might as well stop sending out missionaries for their message was of no effect. "I am just a layman. I am not a preacher. But I believe I am a Christian. And it seems to me that more than all the hymns, more than all the prayers, more than all the sermons and all the theology, is this matter of living at peace with one's fellows and cooperating with men and women of all faiths, of all sects and of all races, in making the Kingdom of Heaven to come on earth, in every possible way, to make this world a better place for others to live in. I think this is what Jesus had in mind. when He taught us to pray: 'Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven.' Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Wm. Peck celebrated his 78th birthday Anniversary last week. Mrs. Catherine Shirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Richardson and died in Union Cemetery her flowers were very Beautiful, and numerous. Mrs. Mary King of New York is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, North West street. Mrs. Florence Hawkins of Pittisburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, North West street. Miss Martha.Hunter has returned home after visiting friends in New York and Philadelphia. Andrew "Stackfield," who was found dead in the Highbridge Park will be buried Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Chas, Holmes and daughter Vivian, have returned after visiting relatives and friends in Bernville and Winchester, Va. The Labor Day dinner held in Zonite For Guts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power- ful non-polisonous anti- septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4 large light ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat—Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE Nine rooms and garage with all improvements. Can be seen Saturday afternoon or Sundays. Mrs. A. Perrin 122 Claremont Avenue Claremont, N. J. HANSEN FOR HOMES New detached - dwelling with many windows, high ceilings, improvements, steam heat, e- lectricity, sited bath with built-in ceilings, artistic decorations, fairies, artistic decorations. We pride, ourselves, and your investigation will prove that our offerings are super- ful and are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer William Hansen, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica Btle. L.L.R.R. Male Sts., aad. B. M. T., aad. B.M.T. Male Sts. JAMESIA 4048 Opposite L. L. R. R. Station Phone Jamaica 0456-10372 168-15 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica Last Stop Jamaica L. Phone Republic 2990-2991 75 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Is the finest Elevator Apartment-House on the Heights now opened for Colored Temants. Equal to anything on Park Avenue or Riverside Drive; with sunken baths and all very latest improvements. Small Apartments with Double-Size Rooms. Rents reduced considerably from what white tenants have been paying. Call or have your broker show you these 3. room, 4. room or 5. room apartments, or telephone. The RUTH NEW APARTMENTS 236 West 135th Street FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS FINEST and BEST APPOINTED Apartment House Harlem EVERY MODERN, IMPROVEMENT Plenty Hot Water and Heat Office - 244 West 135th Street JUST OPENED FOR COLORED BROWN ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE With Large Light Rooms, 3a' 4s' 5s' 6s' 7s' Shower Baths and all the latest improvements. Apartment suite will be renovated to suit. First class services guaranteed. Located at 168 Lenox Avenue between 118th and 119th Sta: 2 blocks from the subway, the prettiest part of Lenox Avenue. Rents are very reasonable. References required. Superintendent on the premises. For further information: J. B. WOOD, 15 Park Row New York City Tel Barclay 7348 OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may be little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at me on 247 West 128th street, then come in and see na. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Home. Shiloh Baptist Church by the service Club, was a great success. Luke, Price, and Miss. Mary Holmes spent the weekend in Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Maude, Holmes and Mrs. Williamax, Mrs. Kathleen H. Sherman, Mrs. Mildred, Evans, were visitors in Highbridge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Gantz, are visiting in Hall Town, West, Pa. Miss Blanch Smith has gone to Pittsburgh, for the winter. Miss a bryan B. Holmes leaves a bryan B. September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Carlisle, now living in Baltimore, Maryland, motored to Carlisle, Pa. Sunday in company with friends of Baltimore. Mrs. Martha Smallwood was called to Highbridge, because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cooper. Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick, Ga.—The plique-tureque St. 'Athanasius Church was' the scene of a beautiful wedding Sunday afternoon when Miss Willie Marion Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amelia M. Floyd, was united in marriage to Johnson Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala. The ceremony, was performed by And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1046 BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 PIPE BROS NEW HOME LOCUST GARDENS One Block From PAVED STREETS PLOTS 25x125 Exc linge way to attic, TILE BATH AND parquet floors, and every other to make this home one of the Roy J. Clyne, Perry, rector of the chapel in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the couple. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple left for New York, accompanied by Miss Elaine J. Floyd and Richard M. Carey. Mrs. Butler Entertains Mrs. Sarah, Butler of 187 West 134th street on Friday evening, September 9, tendered an informal reception in honor of Mrs. Sarah Grant Williams; formerly of Savannah, Ga., but how a resident of Baltimore, Md. Among the friends of Mrs. Butler present were Meadams Mamie Washington, Mamie Davis, Miss Ada May Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, John Lee, Jacob C. Houston, John L. Bennett, Frank Herb, Col. F, S. Weaver and Samuel F. Holman former Republican district leader of Columbus Hill district. Apartments To Rent 121 Edgecombe Avenue, between 140 and 141st Sts. 2575 Eighth Avenue, between 137 and 138th Streets. 1755 Third Avenue, between 97 and 98th Streets. 40-42 West 135th Street. 12 East 114th Street. 509 West 120th Street. 129 West 137th Street. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7662 Out-Of-Town Men Give Approval To Action of N. Y. County Committee In Naming Fred R. Moore For Alderman Deserves Honor By Reason of Long Service In Cause of Righteousness; Safe and Sound Leader of Race; Won't Forget Friends Endorsements of the candidacy of Fred R. Moore for nomination as Republican candidate for election to the Board of Alderman of New York City from the 19th Aldermanic District, continue to come from all sections, all classes and all races, by letter, wire and verbally. From his summer home at Capaholic, Va., Dr. Robert Ruska, Moton, principal of 'Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., long-time a personal friend of Mr. Moore, writes as follows: nominated as Alderman from the 19th A.D. We know you will stand up and fight for every inch of the way for all that is due our group. We regret that we cannot I wish first to congratulate you on your nomination for Alderman from your district. This is a compliment which, by long service in the cause of righteousness and justice for all races and peoples, you richly deserve. I wish for you a very happy and successful issue out of the coming campaign. "If I can be of any service to you, I know you will feel free to let me know." From Long Island Realtor. From Long Island, L. S. Reed, successful real estate broker, with offices in Corona, writes: "I truly hope that you will get the support from the people you have served for so many years. in your campaign." A letter comes, from Burlington, K. C. with a heading showing that it comes from the "Founder of the National Association" of "Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, endorsing Fred R. Moore for the Board of Aldermen as a "safe and sound leader of the race, capable of holding any office within gift of government—a pure leader and race man from start to finish easily reached by all classes." The letter is signed M.·K. Tyson, exe- cretary and continues as follows: "I have been informed through the New York Age, one of the leading colored papers in the United States, that my good friend, Fred R. Moore, has been named for nomination to the Board of Aldermen of New York City. I have known Fred R. Moore for more than sixteen years. On several occasions he has toured the South, speaking to large audiences. He has been a conspicuous figure in America for more than thirty years, holding at all times the interests of his race at heart. He is well known in the South and throughout the entire country. He has rendered splendid service to the race in many ways. Will Not Forget Friends. "Fred R. Moore" is not a man who, when elevated to office, will forget his friends and the interest of the race. When you become to know him you will learn to love him—He will always state the facts in the case. "During the eighth annual session of the National Association of Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, held in New York the first week in August, Moore was one of the principal speakers of the program. His event word was of vital importance to the Negro race. The voters of Harlem will make to mistake in electing him to office. The pastors of Harlem churches made no mistake in pledging him their full support in the coming campaign for his election to the Board of Alderman. "I predict his election." From South and West. From "Ole Virginity" comes a letter from Robert Williams of Suffolk famons purveyor of Virginia hams and bacon, who writes: "Me dear Friend Fred:—Your friends in this "neck of the woods" are delighted that you have been SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. 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 BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spend your vacation; where the with natures most beautiful sc silvery moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New He the White Mountain. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Veget Everything First Class Rates MADAME A. 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 fide to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Presh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS nominated as Alderman from the 19th A. D. We know you will stand up and fight for every inch of the way for all that is due our group. We regret that we cannot vote for you, but I have friends in the district whom I shall ask to support you." And from the "Smoky City" of Pennsylvania mining region, Pittsburgh, there comes word from the Rev Scott Wood, secretary of the University Law Association, and formerly visar in charge of St. Luke's P. E. Mission, Edgecombe avenue, New York City. He says: "This is the first opportunity that I have had to send you my congratulations upon your nomination for the office of Alderman. I regret for once that I am not a citizen of New York, so that I could have the pleasure of casting my vote for, you. You deserve well at the hands of the electorate. Your success will give. new hope and inspiration to the entire race. While I have not a vote, thank God I have a voice and a pen both of which are at your service. And, while my bank account is not large, I am ready to share a position of that which I have the process is. I hope that the Recipients and Democrats, too, will recognize my moral, as well as your political value to the community and, the race at large by nominating and electing you to the office of Alderman, for which you are in every way qualified." Women Add Their Voices. Among local supporters who have expressed a determination to work for success of the Republican ticket is Mrs. Nannie D. Wynn of West 134th street who congratulated the Aldermanic candidate, declaring at the same time, "We must put you over." 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 8295 Chelsea Handsonally Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- asant or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS. Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSI 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on pray door. A Jew have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem P. F. Whim Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. 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 scenery. 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 in spot of New England, to air is refreshing and balmy, cenery of the sunrise and the 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. And Mrs. Annie Plummer, an eenthusiastic Daughter Elke, writes from her sick bed at her home, 172 West 133rd street (care Holsten), as follows; "I am writing from my sick bed to pay you my deeply felt compliments on the plain, everyday speech, made by you - on Monday, August 27, at St. Mark's Church. If we had more men and women leaders of our race not afraid to speak the truth from the heart we would rule the world. But ahl so drew and far between. However, I know you can't realize how much good your speech has done among the people. Keep lie up and may you have success in all your undertakings. "Some good Samaritan brought me one of the local papers and tap in a corner I saw that J. Pinley Wilson is an excellent mollender. God grant that we may be able to produce some Pinley Wilson and truth-telling Pinley Moore and the work will still go marching on. If they would stop, look and think that with all our Democratic pinley himself, with his bishops, political job holders and all, after giving eight months fixed the Grattan Law so as to convene here and bearded the lion in his den. The ban was lifted for one, will not stop there until it is erased altogether, unifying all organizations we are under a ban. "Another thing: You are not only writing and speaking, but going about doing good, which is all God requires. "Again accept my congratulations and may Fred and Finley live long doing for humanity everywhere." Elder R. C. Lawson Speaks. And Elder R. C. Lawson, bishop of Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, 52-56 West 133rd street adds his word of endorsement as follows: "It affords me no small degree of pride and pleasure to know that you are the nominee for Alderman of your district. I will serve as a member of your committee when and wherever I can. I am glad the district managers and leaders have at last selected a man of our race with some gumption and grit, who will not be afraid to speak up for the right of the race he represents." To Under-Grade Youths Denmark, S. C.-For the 30th annual opening of the Voyeurs N. & I. School located at Denmark, S. C., the student body will be one of the largest in recent years. Thirty-two teachers and workers are signed up. New faces are Curtis Mabry, carpentry: Mrs. Magnolia G. Taylor, girls' dormitory; Miss Ease L. Gandy, English; A. F. Hartison, bricklaying; Mrs. H. Randolph Moore, model school in primary work; J. W. Brown, mathematics, and Miss Annie R. Harris, assistant in academic department. The school is making a special effort to give a high school course the 9th grade through the 12th with grad as a foundation. Carpentry, wheelwrighting, blackmithing, plumbing, printing, bricklaying and farming for boys; and the girls cooking and sewing, and nurse training. Voorhees is opening its trade shops to a number of young men who have not had much opportunity in school. A number of young men, 20 to 23, have been turned away because they could not make 7th grade. This year's trades are open to young men as low as 4th grade with no idea of making them graduates, but good journeymen tradesmen. THE BROAD STREET INN ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and Airy Rooms good boat dock. Lakes. LWAXS, OPEN. METROPOLITAN HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burges, Prop. Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts— Garage Next Door July 2-2no. In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The La- high Valley Railroad. Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pekan July 2, 2004 LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs. G. A. BRUNGS, Proprietor Rooms by day, or week. Reserva- tion, for automobile and basket parties. Meals served. Call or phone 4761. 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire Hills of New York State offer many advantages for a delightful vacation. Easy and heart of nerves by express proprietors. Bathing, hiking, beating lubbing and other outdoor aparts are features of reservation. Products of the farm furnish a variety for the table. Transitions, Parties and clubs served by express transfers to reach Bawah Dairy Farm by auto follower route 22 from White Plains. Central R. from Grand Central Station. LOST POCKETBOOK GAME FINDS MANY WILLING VICTIMS But Law Grabs Three Operators and They Get Workhouse Terms Barnum's saying that "A sucker is born every minute" seems to be exemplified by the manner in which gullible persons permit their cupidity to overcome their judgement and causes them to fall vittims to the timeworn swindle of the "dropped pocketbook" game. Edna Freeman of 263 West 123 street went to the Postal* Savings Account window and drew out all of her savings, $57, which she turned over to Fairmount Corbin of 66 West 131st street, as security in the division of spooks coming to her from an alleged pocketbook which Corbin had picked up, and to which another man, Corbin's confederate, had called her attention. Of course, when they got her money both men disappeared. Miss Freeman did not get her money back, but when Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby picked up Corbin, she positively identified him as the picker-up of the alleged pocketbook at 126th street and Seventh avenue, which book was said to have contained $5,000. And so when Corbih was arraigned before Magistrate Albert H. Vitale in the Washington Heights Court on September 9, he saved the trouble of a hearing by pleading guilty and was held without bail for indictment by the grand jury. Get Workhouse Sentences Two other operators of the pocketbook game had no trouble in finding victims who were lured by their wiles when they played the game on 125th street between St. Nicholas and Eighth avenues, but they reckoned without Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby, who are attached to the 16th Precinct, but were, workin' in the 14th Precinct Territory on September 9. "Knocko Foot" George Williams of 313 West 138th street, and Johnnie Reed of 200 West 132nd street, both with criminal records, were bringing the little game over with every indication of success, but the officers stepped in and that put an end to their efforts. For Sunday, September 11, Magistrate Vitale sent "Knocko Foot" to the Work House on Welfare Island for sixty days, while Reed received ninety days for his share. Reed had three previous convictions and had served terms in the penitentiary, while "Knocko Fool" had done 3 years in the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton, in addition, to other bits in Sing Sing and the penitentiary. He got six months for pickpocketing a year ago. Bauerschmidt making the arrest. Bethune-Cookman College Holds Impressive Opening Daytona Beach; Fla -With a well-filmed auditorium of eager students and enthusiastic patrons, Bethune-Cookman College formally laundered into the activities of a new term with impressive services here Wednesday morning, September 7, 1927. A large number of distinguished guests both from Daytona Beach and from Florida eat large were present. Among those who in addition to the President and Faculty found seats on the rostrum, were Prof. R H. Howard, principal of the public schools of Daytona Beach; the Revs. S. P. Pratt, J. S. Todd and W. H. Bartley, and Dr. J. H. Shaw, all of Jacksonville; Dr. Z. J. Jerry, of Sanford, L. E. Gonzales, Field Agent of the Knights of Pythias, C. D. Rogers, of Bradenton, and C. C. Landy, of West Palm Beach, both successful merchants, the Revs. J. W. Moultrie, and C. C. Collier, of Daytona Boch and Ormond, respectively. President Mary-McLeod Rethune conducting the program in her imitative style, gave the proceeding that touch of femor and enthusiasm so characteristic of herself. At appropriate intervals the President presented various guests who brought enthusiastic greetings and helpful admonitions to the student body. The feature of the day, was an address by Dr. J. Garland Penn, agent of the endowments of the board, of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who made a special trip to Florida to perfect plans for an enlarged support of the school finances. Shaw Opens With Large College Enrollment Raleigh, N. C.—Shaw University a year ago, cut off all academic work below the college, and the freshman class will be twenty-five per cent larger than last year. Freshmen register September 20; others September 21. Dean W. S. Turner, professor of social sciences, and Miss Florence Walter, assistant professor of history, pursued courses at the University of Chicago. F. P. Payne, instructor in English, continued his graduate work at Columbia University. Several new members come to the faculty; Teacher of German and Missions, Dr. Effie Freeman Thompson of Kingston, N. Y.; Dr. J. G. Osborne, of Houston, Tex.; chemistry and biology; to assist Dr. Ostwine. Joseph O. Jones of Richmond, Va.; Miss Erster Andersen of Bellows Falls, Vt., college Bible and history; Mrs. Lucinda C. Bruce of Raleigh, N. C.; Shaw, dean of women. Rev. John E. Tilley, theological department; Miss Carrie P. Arnold, for the女 Indianapolis, Ind.—At the annual convention of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, held here September 5 to 9, a resolution was introduced by Robert Evans, delegate from Jersey, City, endorsing the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. This resolution was unanimously adopted by the convention. Mr. Evans, who introduced the resolution, was, the only delegate from the Jersey City local, and was one of four colored delegates attending the convention. Two of the others represented Local 148 of Washington, D. C., and the other represented, Cleveland, O. The Washington, representatives were Messrs. Milton S. Bush and Victor C. Johnson. Frank Young was the map from Cleveland. 'Every courtesay was extended the colored delegates' and a fine spirit of 'cooperation was exhibited. Winston-Salem College Gives Teachers Degrees Winston-Salem, N. C.—One B. S. degree in education and five diplomas in the normal school were awarded candidates at close of the summer quarter, of the Winston-Salem Teachers' College on September 2. Enrolled during the 12-weeks term were 546 high school graduates working for teaching certificates, and they came from 78 counties of the state, with representatives from South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. A special group of 24 supervisors of elementary schools was enrolled during the last six weeks. Recreational features included a tennis tournament, a musical recital, and a musical and literary concert by summer school talent, at which time Gertrude Miriam Dixon of Winston-Salem was given the B. S. degree in education and the State Primary Grade A certificate; and normal school diplomas were awarded the Misses Willie Floscene Dixon, Mamie Ethel McCormick, Elsa Shelton, Sarah Juanite Smitherman and Osceola Thomas, the latter also being given a Primary Class B certificate for work in the college-normal department. Under Dr. S. G. Askins, president, the college has been given a Class A rating during the past year by the State Department of public Instruction. U. S. Vets. Hospital, Tuskegee, Represented At Legion Convention Among the passengers sailing on the Celtic on September 9, to attend the American Legion Convention in Paris, were the following representatives of the James Reese Post, No. S, located at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. 91, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.;Col. J. H. Ward, Dr. S. D. Johnson, Dr. D. King, and Samuel D. Watkins, delegates; and Stephen D. Miller, alternate. Order of Reindeer To Meet In Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J.—The grand lodge of the Benevolent, Protective Order of Reindeers will convene here Tuesday and Wednesday, September 20 and 21, as guest of the local lodge, Garden City, No. 6. This organization is only five years old, but representatives will come from New Jersey, New York, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The mayor of Atlantic City with other officials, will participate in a public welcoming meeting on Monday, September 19. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday at Ashbury Church. Officers are William Smith of Baltimore, grand dictator; John Stoute of Newark, grand secretary Joseph Ware of Washington, grand treasurer. Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St, Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my class to keep going. It was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and wall, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 60 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health World's Largest Distributors of Borsalino Hats $10 (Made in Italy) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—With the opening of the forty-seventh annual session of Tuskegee Normal and, Industrial Institute, Thursday morning, new students and former students resumed the program of work and study which has been a feature of the institute since Booker T. Washington founded it in 1881. Registration began Monday, and classroom and shop work. Thursday. All states of the South, and several of the North, were represented among the students enrolling at the institute. Collegiate Division Reorganized Increased enrollments are reported by the agricultural and college departments. Although for the past several years, courses of college, grade have been offered at Tuskegee it was not until this year that a separate collegiate division granting the bachelor of science degree has been organized. Degrees are awarded for completion of four-year courses in agriculture, home economics and education. Other courses of collegiate rank are offered in nurse training and trade technical training. These new courses, as Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, noted in his annual report to the board of trustees, have been introduced "in response to the demand from public school officials of Alabama, as well as other southern" states, for college trained teachers in public schools." College Division Dean W. T. B. Williams has been appointed dean of the new collegiate division. Dean Williams is a graduate of Hampton Institute and Harvard University. He has taught school in Indianapolis and at Hampton, and for a number of years, has served as field agent for the Slater and Jeanes Funds. He THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Moderate Prices is author of several educational studies. Associated with Dean Williams is a faculty entirely composed of graduates of the best colleges of the country. Vice-Principal R. R. Taylor welcomed the students to Tuskegee Institute at the Thursday evening assembly. He urged them to get the most out of Tuskegee and to take advantage of every opportunity offered them. N. C. Farmers Attend State Test Farms Meeting N. C. Farmers Attend State Test Farms Meeting Greenstorle, N. C.-Headed by H. E. Webb, local agent, Guilliford County, a delegation of farmers, agents and teachers of agriculture, attended the annual meeting of the farmers and local agents which was held, at the Iredell Test Farm, Statesville. Local agents and farmers in the Piedmont section gather annually at the state test farm for studying fertilizer tests, variety tests, pasture demonstrations, hog feeding and other tests of practical benefit. Approximately thirty people from the county were on hand, representing Florence, Oak Ridge, Oak Springs, Big Poplar and Sedalia. Representatives from the agricultural department of A. and T. College, included Director Staley, Messrs. Crutcher, Harison, Freeman and Dr. Howell. Claflin Opens With Faculty Additions Orangeburg, S. C.-Claflin College opened September 14, with the record enrollment of her history, $15,000 is in hand to strengthen the science laboratories and library. On the faculty are men and women trained in the best colleges of America. Elijah Horace Fitchett will head the department of sociology and economics; E. B. Sarreals, department of psychology; department of biology; L. Stevens; the department of music; and the additions: Miss Elizabeth J. Phillippe, Susie Senora Smith and William C. Steward; Miss Anna Eilestine Smith, Latin; department of physical education; Brice Taylor Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. O. S. Bullock and family have returned from their vacation! Public schools of the city opened September 6 with a large enrollment. The Lucille Hunter school opened for the first time, Mrs. Julia A. Williams, principal with over seven hundred pupils and 20 teachers. Prof. Fuller, principal of Crosby Garfield; Miss R. B. Manly of Oberlin School. Mrs. Jane Alston has returned home after a visit to her children in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr E. E. Smith, principal of S. N. S. Fayetteville was in the city on business Saturday. Miss Laura Edwards has returned home and resumed her work at the D. D. and B. School, having spent the summer in East Hampton, Mass, and Brooklyn and N. Y. City. D. D. and B. school opened September 8, with a large enrollment. Mrs. Jordan, wife of Prof. D. J. Jordan of State School at Durham is a teacher in the Oberlin school, friends of Mrs. John W. Masely be glad to hear she is improving able to leave the hospital Monday. Mrs. Betty Spivey is confined to her home on account of illness. 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 RGM FOUR. 2 The Nem Bork Age ES) FER MationAL nudge, 2° Tae Tce Ret TS sa BS Teleptewe Bekanarst ele” é mtetion xia BY MAIL ¥OszPAID * oe areca SOND GREE ite ae SOOT, Ca MaA ASHEN aac: eed Seat ie, re 38 Pe oe 3 Mey Bu) Wiese Le eee me) VOL. 41, No. 1. : i ko Dl mE CSATURDAY, SERMTEMBER 17, 1997. Sop gr pager here geno E pry PROBLEMS OF LIFE AND DEATH: The: froblems of distasé and excéssive mortality amiong Negroes have long been vexed subjéct’ of discussion and qiilte frequently have “served to bolster up Predictions as to the ultimate, if not ppeedy, extinction of the race in Amer- a. Thirty years ago and tore ‘not a few, pseudo scientists dubbed the Negro the dying race ard solved the problem of his future'by citing a progressive excess of deaths over births, which would re- mult. in extinction. According to af ex- baustive article by Dr, Louis I. Dublin, petilished in the American Murcury for September, the basis for these doleful pivdictions was found in the transition peflod of reconstruction ‘following the Clie War, when the. plight of the freed- co was, indeed pitiful. He described tila situation, as follows a The newly freed slave was undisciplined, She lacked suficient food and clothing and owas forced into the most unsanitary habi- fe tations. During the last years of the six- Elia bectine especily rampant. ten bea Si fated under the prevailing conditions of life Sted oly, (o. feiebtfelly ‘high, infant death fates. In this way the foundations for the ete trying Nealth problems of recent de- se eades were laid. Boe the modern era, with the progtess Gi? sanitation and public heanh work’ has had its influence among Ne- grées as well as whites. Dr. Dublin finds ih predictions of extinction for-the dark- ei: race’ wholly, discredited by recent Hedlth statistics. Even under the prim- ze: sanitary conditions which’ still pre Nail in. certain—areas, he places the’ ex: Pectation of life among Negrées at Yorty- Six years, a figure equal to that of white Dinericans only thirty years ago. Against Gdeath ‘rate of thriyt-five ‘to forty per- thousand in Reconstruction days, Negro ortality is now only about the same as prevailed in many European countries a the World War. This is. pro- Rounced a great achievement, when it is Kept in mind that the race has been un- Mer ‘self-contro! for but little more than salf a century and enjoyed health con- porving- agencies-for even a shorter period. Bit, as Dr. Dublin, repeatedly asserts, ile Negro is a well-organized individ- kal with a marked ‘capacity for 4 tong in.” *. . As a proof.of this gain in health and bugevity, Dr. Dublin disregards the fcanty records gathered from “official Fodrees and cites the experience of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, fyiich is stated to have more than two Mtifiton colored policy holders, nearly .one- fiith of the race in this country. Natur- pily;: it will be claimed that these are elected risks and that the showing made Rvauld be more favorable thati if it includ- ed the ‘uninsured masses. This is offset }5éome extent by the fact that the in- pred are mostly city dwellers and health Sonditions among that class have always Been less satisfactory than on the farms. tiese policy holders,. including men, wo- en and children of all ages and occu- Mitfons, show a declining death-rate from [78 per 1,000 in 1911' to 14.6 per 1,000 in 1 926, This decline in the rate of mortality am been most gratifying in tuberculosis, lthough it is still too high, one out of every six dying of that disease. The Handicap of heavy infant and child mor- Hality has been largely reduced and im: proved. sanitary conditions have worked a deitine in deaths by typhoid fever and BActimonia. On the other hand, Dr. Dublin noted some tnfavorabie features fivthe increased number -of deaths (rom tHrdnic degenerative diseases, Five of pach diseases accounted for 36.3 per cent. peithe deaths aniong colored policy hold Eth;; Syphilitlc infection was held to be eaponsible for the difference between’ the Rioreality of the two races, its ravages Seiag most marked atong city dwellers. ea et era eer enae ten sera erin Ree, cece) tribize to the migration of poesibiy-a million Negroes, removed from the com: paratively ensy fite of the: South to the more trying -.envirotiment of Norther cities. This unfavorable reaction which may only be tenforary, possibly furnished the' basis for the pessimistic feport ‘on tealth coriditions tade at the recent Elks convention in New York, by. Dr. William J. Thompkits of Kansa3 City, This report declared that’ “Negro health coriditions, as far as sanitation and hots: ing go, aré worse than evet before,” es- pétially im the Sotthern and ceriral cities, Neglect and bad living conditions were blamed for the high percentage of tuberculosis and excessive infant mortal ity. Failure of 6fficials to enforce pub- lic health fawa was included as one 6} tie friain, causes for these conditions ‘Neverthéless, Dr. Thompkits said that the mortality rate is being steadily te- duced and he- denied emphaticany that Negroes conatitute “a dying’ race.” The data on which his statements were baded wag obtained through the Elks Health committee working’ through some seven hundred local lodges. Dr. Thomp Kins is assistant health commissioner o} “Kansas City and should be conversant with loctl conditions at least Returning to Dr. Dublin's article, we ‘find him expressing some optimistic sen. ments as to what the futtire hotds for the Negro, His very ability (o- comé North in such large numbers iy crédites with effecting 2 change for the better ir the economic and sotial position of thos who have remuined in the South. Evi dence of the New prosperity of the South is seen in-the freshness and prosperity of the towns and villages where Negroes live, Dr. Dublin noted “evidence éPintel ligent leadership directing the energies the young people, into constructive chan nels.” He considers that the interests o} the race will be best served by remaining largely on the farms, and staying in th South, “where adjustments will make hi Wie easier and richer.” That stich adjust ments are sorely npeded, nobody cai deny. Dr. Dublin's estimate as to the extent of the increase of the American Negro ir the future is purely conjectural, but h suggests that the nmximum number o the race in this country will be fifteen mil lions, some, time afer the close of th present Century. This slowing up of na tural increase wall not be confined to col cored people however, but ‘will apply to th entire population, .+ but sthall change will occur in the relative numerical im: portance of the race, unless unforseer circumstances should change the picture His optimistic conclusion as to the Ne gro’s future reads: “He is here for- good and the years to come will probably se him playing an increasingly.important anc worthy part in the affairs of the country His achievement in “America will be ul timately recognized not only as the great est experiment én racial adjugtment eve undertaken by man, but as the most en couraging and gratifying episode in ow national lifes” * et bes ihe most heartening prediction ve hay }¢ across in a long time, LAUGHTER AS AN ANTIDOTE | ‘Re popular conception of. the Negro, also embodied on the stage and screen as well as in American literature, is a hock individual who laughs and grins, with or without the ‘slightest provocation, The old time Negro min- strels were patterned on this idea and it was only of recent years, with the arrival of the blues, that vein of comic melan- cholia was injected into the boisterous gaiety demanded of blackface comedians, Still, the conception of a happy childlike race given to irresponsible gleefulness and irradiating chuckles of delight over the mere fact of: living, is carefully pre- served as representing what some dra- matic critics style the true"Negro. The black man was presumed to be happy be- cainse he laughed, + Recently there rose a London univers- ity professor with the declaration that the really happy man never laughs. It is only the discontented man who, really laughs, which leads Prof. Aveling to in- fer that laughter like tears is ugly, being made up uf contortions and: grimaces whic mask ‘a hard or-sellish mind. If thé professor had taken the Negro into consideration, he probably would have added that Inughter inight also be the mask for other emotions, involving inen- tal suffering. ‘The reasow given why the really happy man seldori or never laughs, is that laughter. like weeping, is a relief of mental tension and truly happy peo- ple are not overstrung, And yet it Is also clalmed that the uthappy man can. not laugh, because he ia too much wrap- ped up in his own misery to see the droll side of life a0 it affects him... Laughtar ie defiied-as an antidote to symoethy. a Geviee to banish care. This may account for’its cultivation among Negroes. . The London ‘prétessor also asserted that laughter-is a distinctive trait of ihu- ‘man beings aloné, no other animals be- ing able to laugh except the hyena, whose laugh, like that of many ‘humans, was pronounced a snarl. Some American au- ‘thotities on psychology disagreed with these conclusions.and Dr, Bolton of Phif- adelphia stoutly muintalned that dogs, cows, horses and ‘monkeys indulge in this expréssion. He defined laughter as a form of expression denoting triumph, found among aitias as well 4s human beings. Wat is generally called laughter is ‘the éxpression of 'a coarse Emotion, which .cultute réfings to the form of a stile. Weeping and laughing were pro- néwiiced not akin, despite the London professor, ctying being defiried ag a form of emotional ¢xpression resorted to in case of injury. Dr. Bolton also termed fauighter an expression of vicarious tri- ump, a8 the essénce of most humor is the enjoyment of some one élse’s discom- fiture, ‘While British and American author- ities appear to disagree in some respects as to the.ignificance of laughter, its pop- ulerity cannot be disputed, whether it is 4 mask for despair, a note of vicarious triumph -or a relief from ‘mental stress. Even the pocts have celebrated its vir- taes in the lines usually attributed to El: fa Wheeler Wilcox, But the authorship hot which was disputed by one Colonel Joyce. They rin something like this: Lang, and the world laaghs with you, Weep, aad you weep alone: This drear ald earth must borrow its mirth, Tt hag sorrow enough of Its own, And those who can make laughter for the world today can be. sure of a rich feward. ‘OPPORTUNITY OF THE CHURCH. In his address made betore the Nation- al Baptist Convention at ,Detroit last week, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tus Kegee Institute; declared that .the church today ia facing its greatest opportunity since its establishment. The restless. ness of the peoples, the breaking down of old standards and the-search for new ways have emphasized the need for peace and putting an end to strife. The church: has the chance to present a cure for all this, by enforcing the old message of “peace on earth, goodwill to men.” But to make it effective, the church ‘it. self must set the exemple. Dr. Moton told his fellow Baptist: that there js as miteli rivalry, antagonism and dissension within the church a! there 4s on the outside. The records show’ more than seventy-five kinds of Methodists, the same number of Baptist varieties, thirty kinds of Presbyterians and more than twenty-five sorts of Luth- erans. Even among Catholics a dozen varieties are to be found. This was de- declared to be no example to set before the world by an organization that pro: fesses to teach unity and brotherhood which is equally true for black people as well as for white. Dr. Moton’s plain speaking and his broad and liberal conceptios. of the .mis- sion of the church and his views regard: ing other religious faiths were the more remarkable as coming from one of the Baptist faith to an audience of Baptists than whom no egmmunion is noted for greater restrictiveness. In expressing a belief that Heaven will not be closed to other faiths, he expressed his personal appreciation of individual Hindus, Con- fucianists and Buddhists whom he had met abroad. He also paid an earnest tribute to “that great friend and bene: factor of ‘all mankind, Mr. Julius Rosen- wald of Chicago,” who in religion “calls himself and isccalled 2 Jew.” * In this addrésa Dr. Moton exhibited a broadness of faith and tolerance of judg- ‘ment that should commend his“utterane- es to churchmen: of all denomination, WHY BUSINESS 18 PeEN HAL, The small amount of retail business owned and operated by Negroes in such a-large and growing community as Har- Jem has Jong been a source of surprise and disappointment to visitors from oth- ¢f parts of the country. Outside of the realtors and undertakers, the barber shops, beauty parlors and restaurants, they find but few: business establishments run by members of the race, This is not wholly due to lack of initiative, for several individual efforts have been made in retail trade, such as a shoe store, a dry goods store ‘and lines of househoft necessities. ‘These enterprises were short-lived, due to lack of support by the public, or lack of experience on the part of the promoter or hoth combined, - There is need of experience in every enterprise catering to the needs of the public, whether in ‘the way of persortai torviee or the sale of goods. It is better for the promoter-to, acquire this experi- enea ‘before he pute his ‘capital ints ‘esse and becomes « proprietor, If he intends to sell shées, he should ‘become faniiliar -with the‘ varlous grades handled by the trade and the whims and needs’ of ‘the :people, in the locality, where he propos: es 'to solocit patronage. He must learn the knack of sell- ing his wares and pleasing his customers. This is true of every line of goods, wheth- er it is hardware or records for the victrola, Even . such # craft as the repair and ren- ‘ovation of vid furniture ‘can he Worked up into a lucrative business by one who acquires skill and experience as a cab- inet niaker. | * The race thas* produced trained experts in insurance real estate, auditing of ac ¢ounts and even in- banking it Has a multitude of wage earners in varied occupations earning sufficient to cover their daily needs, but betweer these two groups there is need of a larger middle class of small business men to fil the gap and act as an inter. mediary in promoting the cir- culation of earnings betweer the other two groups. With out this retail group the growth of larger business is hampered and to a great ex. tent impossible. Manufactur: ing is not stimulated withou the retailers’ demand for cer tain lines of goods. The de: mand for daily newspapers Tristead of , weeklies, cannot be-met. unless there is enough advertising to make ther profitable, and retail busines: is necessary to furnish a suf- | THE AGE READERS’ FORUM The Plight of the Southern Negro Farm Ownel It aint hardly’ much ure of ‘man trying to farm and have any thing these, days our children won! stay here acd don't seem to want-t fm” : z ‘1 was talking to H..H. Mayers, a fine looking, upstanding Negro far- mer of Barnwell County, South Car. ola, He is owner of 170 acres oi fine farm land, Weated on the pub lic toad, There.. is a good home o: this place. A windmill sends running water through “ne house. ‘ He has farmed for 47 years, He has owned thes: farm for over 30 years. He ha: reared a fine family and most of th children have grown up and are liv- fg in cies engiged in other kind af work. Across the road i. anutbe Colored farmer, proud owner of 22 Sere of iand. Both, of bit boys long ago grew tire? of iarm life and: the two ol people “carry on” as best they can with litle hope of ever pas: sing on this splendid farm to children trio will cherish it and Tarm it a5 fmounment. to thir parents. ‘Ther fre other, Negro. tain owner opera tors in this community, ‘This is not only true of this one cemmmamity and of these two for- mere ;Georgia, the Carolinas, Ala- Bama, Musissippi, and every” othe State where Negro térmers own farms, ean furnish many of thes terpe buman life stork, ‘As I walked and talked with this farmer, looked at ‘his fine crops of extton corn and sugarcane well fed hogs, cows and mules that he showed with so much pride, 1 wondered just what the answer would be to this statement that he had made. There are 22,000 farms owned by Negroes in South Carolina There are 16,000 farms owned ,by colored people in Georgia. Will these farms‘ continue to be owned and oper- ated by our group? Will it be pos- ble to augment this number of farms by, othér farms, owned and ‘Operated by young colored men whe are acquainted with the modern way of diversified farming? Can we look forward confident!; to an in- creasing large ‘number of Negro ‘cocherunities where’ the people are happy. and. contended, thinking. ai planning for a great future here in the rursl South? ‘The Future of Negro Rural Life. It is difficult, to know what’ the future will bring But if the coono- mic and rural history of other peo- ples mean anything to us, we may draw some conclusions which can hardly’ be ‘questioned, : Tf Negroes are to remain on the farms of the South, if they are to continue to own and operate the mil- lions of acrés that they already pos- sess, and help build here in the Southland a-reat people, and a Ereater South, the?e must be: TA redinccion. of edication in the South, Our schools must some- how be taught to exalt the ordinary things ot life. I*niean by thit that the schools inust be "40" organize that children will undersuind and ap- preciate values. The child ‘rmurt fron p.apecting the area ut doors, The school must be ‘able to show the value of this.as opposed to the veneer of city Ife, 2, Fathers ard mothers must be- ain early, teaching their - boys the Tore of independence, opm sir Mving huating, Ashing and honest country folleethe Hike of ae cat be found: sxvobere “ M.. world fered -scowbete, let kn, the. world ficient -volume of advertising. These are some of the reasons why business is essential to racial progress, besides the most important. one. of.open- ing up new lines .of em- ployment for the youth of the race. Ss The essential need of, bussi- ness development. along ‘retail Hines, not only in Harlem but in other communities where it is lacking, deserves serious thought on the part of the Preackirs and the leaders in our benefiaial organizations Hoth of these classes are in 1a position tor ‘influence the masses to,give generous sup- port to new enterprises The institutions which they con trol are large consumers. o sitpplies of various ‘kinds, the furnishing of which would be a considerable aid to any en terprise. The large sums o} money voted ‘away as gifts could be used to better ad vantage in stimulating busi ness enterprises to supply or ganization needs in the way-o printing and supplies, Waste could be reduced to a mini mum ‘and the funds raisec from the members in due: and assessments could be kept circulating in the form lof purchases and wages. One essential feature shoul be kept in mind. Every pro moter of an enterprise shoul know his business throug! some term of experience. I he waits until he embarks ir a byginess of his own to ac jquire that experience, he i lapt to pay. too dearly for it part of chikdren will be hard 10 change. . 3. Qhildren meat be allowed to share’in the management, and owner- ship of the farm, They - must feel that the farm and all of its pro- [ducts is theirs, that .it is a coopera- tive business with father and mother as senior. partners, A. bank acount lof their own, chickens, bogs, cows, that belong’ ‘to them will ‘serve to [deepen their interest in the farm, air Chance for, Farmer. 4. Farms snust be made 10 pay. ‘Our State and Federal Government should not stop until every possible qneans has beet devised, in s0 for as In order that the farmer may have a fair chance in the cdfmomic and ‘social race with other workers, Far- ming is a primary, occupation. It is basic to this Uountry's welfare, there: fore, it is the stateamanlike’ thing for a country to -provide for its fu- ture growth and. premanenay. '. There should be greater diver- sification “resulting in les: danger from complete failures and provid- ing’ more cash crops. 6, More social conveniences must he ‘carried ‘to the rural districts Boys and girls will nov be content to remain where there is not amor ern school, a good church, lights, geod roads anda community" eocial life that affords some of the things jenjoyed by people in the city. “7. The Negro farmer must be as- tured of protection. The local. and State . authorities must not” only make it safe for the old farmer and his wife, they must see to it that the children get a chance to live. Law- lessness must gq. Every man wants 10 feel secure when he turns in after a long day's toil. If this security cannot be had, then there will be a strong urge to go to some place where ‘he can feel secure, happy and contented. 8. ‘The leaders in every rural com: munity ought .to see to it that at least one boy or girl, of the many leaving for high school and college every year, go away fired with the ambition to know more about agri- culture and home life. A larger number of the boy's and girls should be directed Yo” the state colleges where people are charged with the responabilty of leadership in prob: lems that affect the life of the people in the rural distrets-of the ‘State, “ A, Ray of Light, Some years ago while director of agriculture at the State College of South Carolina, 1 called attention to these alarnuing tendencies in Negro tural life. Even the casual observer today would agreé that what seemed hardly noticeable at that time have developed 0 alarining proportions to- ay.” The most encouraging sign of Promise and of hope today is the small, but growing number of Negro tuys ‘in college who are beginning to seek a futiire in agriculture. Here at the Georgia State College, there ik a growing. tendency of boye to look on farming as a vocation ‘in wet there will be £ contoruble and Independent living and opportun- ity for large service, Ont of the high. school class of 1927, many of the brightest and best boys are re- turning for study and for preparation oe eae rahip on the farms of the San dean Qian.” Tahiti t: gba COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS = * OK SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS * TS HS Cy Se eS" vanced against the reromization of Magistrate Edward W. Henry, who hag ‘made an exeellent record on the tench, the-Philadelphla Tribune sabi: The sole ground for their object tion to Magistrate Henry is because hhe nas not been a loyal organisation follower. That 1s their only argu: tient. They belleve that the pot tion should go to 2 regular dyed-tn- the-wool organization intn. Their argument is worth something, But in view of the fact that the vast ma: jority of colored voters want Hdward Henry as their Magistrate he should be returned to that office: Surely ie desires of the voters should ne be lightly discarded. ° Teis sald that the Regular Re publican Organization should not en- dorte a candidate who has deen in- dependent in plies, Golred. feo ple should not subseribe to any such policy, Councilman Roper fought fo Senator Pepper against Senator Vare with all his strength. His ward was the only ward to give Senator Pep- per a majority in the City of Phil adelphla In the last, Senatorial fight. However tho organisatloa headed by Senator Vare endorsed Roper {or Council. It can with Just as_mock justification endorse Edward. W Henry, the man whom the peogle de sire to represent them in the office of Magistrate. . ‘That is high ground upon which to base the demand for the renomin tion of a competent official. Par tsanthip should be a minor consid eration ia filling judicial office. The ‘St. Luke Herald waxed en thusiastic in its editorial praise 0 the pageant which marked the sixtiet annual convention of the Independ ent Onder of St. Luke, held recent ly a Richmond, Va. It said: Tie exlcbZation’ was not only 3 historical survey of the expanbioc fof the Independent Order of St Luke from its beginning, It wa nx only an allegory of the entire Negro race in the western world. J was all of this and more beside. 1 was a needed recreation from the Jong and tedious hours of the bus ness sessions” Every delegate, afte spending all day in the hot conven tion auditoriem, was happy when th Jorder was given to review the pa ‘Reant ‘ But chat was hot all. When th dclegation went out to sce 2 pageant they really looked upon a. pagean indeed. ‘There were all the signs anc earmarks of co-operation and hare work allover the entire field of th Organization. While there were 3 few changes from the original ane written plans, everybody roust ac knowledge that the pageant excell all expectations of the author an public. What about the butterflies an fairies of New York? What abou the Baltimore beauties? What di you think of the forty-eight dam sels representing every State in th Union? What of Richmond? Wha Of all the other contingents’ of thi immortal pageantry? Hurrah! And the climax was the erpwning of the “Conerele Brains of the or sanization.” in the person of Mrs [Maggie L. Walker. ‘The Cleveland’ Paul iiéted a nev departure in religious services in tha city, “with the following editoria ‘comment : Under the’ novel name, ““Orienta tion Services,” Dr. Mack “T. Wil liams, pastor of Bethany, Baptis _————— | lene keenly appreciates its obliga lege keenly appreciates its obliga ‘tons, responsibilty, and opportunity jin this great problem facing soctherr agriculture, especially as it related to the colored farmer. It seeks. the hearty ‘cooperation of ever, friend of Progress in its efforts to build a permanent and: satisfying life on ous Kom Problem of the Church Editor of The New York Age: T am a reader of your wonderfully clean newspaper and it is a source o} enjoyment to receive it. I read in a ‘recent issue an article’ on the prob lem of the Negro Church. If ther isa problem in the material church it can be charged to the hippoeritica Jeaders who have forgotien or rath- cr never knew that Jesus Christ ¢s tablished the Church and laid the foundation and gave the world the program to be saved by.’ But, no! The leaders put the pro: fram of “Jesus aside and substitute theip own program, hence «trouble, trouble, problems. Let our tninisters cedse to add tc the Church by their ways and ‘means and let the “Spirit of Jesus preva in men’s hearts. No. doubt they. will fat have to preagh about dance halls the theatres, and. many other things Uw are sins in cleric eyes, > U thane God for that minister who does not want worldly diversion in fis church to make the membership larger, but who preaches the nature of a saving faith, convietion, tader- standing, the assent of the wil, and the trust “of the heart, Let us react the Bible more and if the Rook of Books is true, and J do Ielieve it is, Tet us ponder a Wille on the third ‘chapter of- John. : WILLIAM RANSOM, Dolanton, N.Y, Advertise Your Furnished Rooms In The Age Saturday, September 17, 1927; aerate | ey E AGE EDITORS . SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS mt ad-| Church, bas inaugurated "somctiog, jon of |i church activity in thls city that Fat | will ark bles oct as a. progresine > who | iesdar: Our understanding is thay on the! these services will take the nature of # said: | a series of sermons ‘which will direct [the attention of the colored people object-|to the things they should do to brag baat | abut. socal props. nization | While cli wm the higher spir argu: ae eath met er ¢ Dot] of the fe of every recal grup, yed-In-| De. Williams 4 sdmonishig the Their | colored people that they must “ale : a have regard for Gia tulic fondince. ast ma-| ais invoived in all phases of voc idward | Srogress—and that mesas progres should | stong material lines. Surely |" The fallacy of the old sayhig, ud POE) «You can Inve all the world, ging spe feos” coaaanly arbi a ar Re-| the Negro, Is the big barrier whldt gro and material success, Dr. Wik Tame! attitude evidently ‘reflects thy positive religion whieh would admin {iter to the bodily reeds as well a to the spiritual needs of the peogla, * Religious teaching that will mali for better living 1s more essential than the old time preaching that ealy looked to “dying in the full triumph of faith.” ‘ Awerting the religious doctioe that marriage “‘is"en hooorable enuta, instituted of God, in the time of man's innocency, signifying to us tu mystical union that is Between Chest and His chore” the Stor of Zien sald: But according to the Grpathes [Connecticut cleraymen have brea ‘thrown into confusion through a ral ing handed down by the Attoroy General which appears to be more Se talng ampenes da Sy can is ling q pram excep tose in etal acy lof church work” in that or some fother State of the United Sustes Saray legally perform the marriage ceremony." While this might pct an end 10 the lucrative business of “marrying parson,” yet it is dit fcult to perceive how this. will sid or cemfnt the marital bond.- If this ruling shoitld become general, many a ministerial Srofessor,, or, divinity teaches or general officer’ in. the churches would be deprived of a privilene which the Ghurch canaas give them. But that something should be done to preserve and protect she marriage relation is too evident for argument. According to the statute law of mafy of the States, marriage is re garded asa ciyil contract rate than a religious sacrament. Hena the sate may estate the offi who may: pertorm the ctremony, a was done in Connecticut. Ina series of articles headed “Fl ures of New York.” printed in th Chicago Light, E. Worthington Weather fol of “Harlem's Bank Fizzle.” ‘The following lesson vas drawn from the story recited: Well, New York needs 2 bank It needs it badly. Not so much to pro tect te interests of “the coloced peo ple Their money is quite secue is the hands of banking interests to day. Rather to encourage faith ia ‘one's “own. Rather to encourage business projects and help those nov eogaged in their litle venteres. Harlem needs no preachers 10 strt a bank. A few able and willing mes Of means. should meet with an equ number of white persons aml on the tasis of a mixed beard shonld o- gamite a bank. This bank should te fathered by a white institution of ir questioned strength and reputation These mén should gather 2 force of employees who ate to handle the de tails in connection with this hank These men and, possibly women 109, should be put through a course of training. In due course of time enough pad- lic interest will have been screatel 130 that there will come a desire on the part of Harlen’s fickle people want a bank, Then and then only will a bank become part of the ax munity. +s : ‘That conclusion should be veriouly ‘conshdered “by the restless promoters ot. Tocal banking schemes for New York. Pointing out the Inconsistency of thote individutls who oppose a cal ‘red branch of the ¥. M. C. A, ot the Y. W. C. A, in Boston, tht Botton Chronicle said: Every effort of the “Y™ propor ents 10 set up colored branches here has been rendered fruitless by the ‘opponents who rally, under the baile ery of “segregation.” Wun this. slo gan "Y" opponents. have. established social lines. of demarcation, deaded lection contests and “solver!” the race problem, And yet, thse serv etsons who. yell segregation Tove: ext, cat al and sleep in Colored. "Y" branches in New York, thus, accor! ing to the teuets of, ther, profess contributing t9, ava’ participating. i segresation.” "Such repudiation of precept with diameuerally. onpsie example would be viewed with see Gearce of mitigation if these pA fessional antissegregationists were ‘deuiin caltad <aletatan ta ele IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE is scheduled to precede her im-South America tour. Miss Fraser, who was formerly known as New Yorker, as Mme. Fraser Robinson, has done a considerable amount of work in New York, both as a concert artist, church soloist, organist and pianist. She has studied with Caska Bonds, who was with Mme. Novella David, for twelve years. Her engagement of Harlem citizens who attended the funeral. Cleota Collins-Lacey To Study In Europe Cleota, Collins-Lacey, Lyric soprano, of Columbus, O. sailed for sented Dr. Frederick P. Woellner in a dinner lecture, Friday, September 16 at 6 p.m. sharp at Second Baptist Church. Dr. Woellner is associate professor of Education at the University of California. One of the prettiest affairs of recent date was the lovely indoor garden party of which Mrs. Juanita Scott, West 35th place was hostess. The special guest of honour included WHITE EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESENTS FINE AUSTIN PIPE ORGAN TO COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH FROM WOMAN'S LEGACY A casual glance at a program which came into my hands by chance led to my being present at Trinity Baptist Church, 810 East 82nd street, Williamsbridge, the Rev. B. T. Harvey, pastor, on Wednesday evening, September 7. The occasion was the dedication of a new 2-manual Austin organ, recently installed in this church, according to the program, "through the uniting efforts of Mr. Benjamin Brown Jr." Primary interest was aroused by the announcement that it was an "Austin" organ, an aristocrat among American-built instruments, one gloom heard in churches which house small congregations of limited financial resources. The "uniting Mr. Brown" was mentally pictured as a possible philanthropist, with a leaning toward the dignifying of church music and a penchant for aiding those who would be most appreciative of such a vehicle of expression. And, too, Mrs. Brown was scheduled to do the unveiling. And when the program opened, this interest was intensified when it was discovered that Mr. Brown, while not materializing as the actual philanthropist, had, through personal connections, enlisted the cooperation of an agency which, possibly, could have been secured in another way. Briefly told, Mr. Brown, as a boy, entered the service of a wealthy Park avenue family which consisted of three sisters—the two Misses Furniss and Mrs. Marguerite Zimmerman. And he had remained with this family for years, until the three ladies had finally folded their robes of activity on this earth and been translated to etherial regions, Mrs. Zimmerman being the last to go. And by her will, a large sum of money was devised to the St. Michaels P. E. Church, 225 West 99th street, of which the Rev. Dr. Thomas McCandless is the present rector. St. Michaels is a wealthy parish, and no need itself for the money coming from the Zimmerman estate. But the rector and his church officials had an unselfish vision of what they thought would have pleased Mrs. Zimmerman most, and that centered in doing for those who needed it what would be most beneficial, and what they would be unable to do for themselves. The first tangible demonstration of this determination came with the establishment by St. Michaels of the St. Jude Chapel at 19 West 99th street for service to the colored people of that section, and which, under the vicarship of the Rev. Floarda Howard, has become one of the most vital influences for good in this great city. And when the little Williamsbridge congregation, the Trinity Baptist Church, had completed its present modest structure, costing something over $30,000, burdened with a mortgage of about $19,000, there arose a need for music equipment which the congregation was poorly prepared to meet. Now Benjamin F. Brown jr., is chairman of Trinity's Board of trustees and in this emergency, there came an inspiration to Mr. Brown, born of his memory of Mrs. Zimmerman. He went to one of the officials of St. Michael's Church, Mr. Peters, chairman, I think, of the board of vestrymen, and to him Mr. Brown recited the need of the little Baptist group with which he is connected. "The result of this application eventuated on this September night by the coming to Williamsbridge of St. Michael's rector, Dr. McCandess, who, in heartfelt sincerity, told of St. Michael's stewardship instrutor as the bequest from Mrs. Zimmerman is concerned of the service being rendered the parish and community in general by St. Jude; and of the gratification afforded by this opportunity to extend the service made possible by a splendid Christian woman's legacy. And then he handed over to Mr. Brown, on behalf of St. Michael's Church officiary, a check for $1,800, one-half of the cost of the beautiful little pipe organ which was on that night dedicated to the service of God and the enhancement of the musical utterances of Trinity's congregation, and which had previously been unveiled by Mrs. Lelia E. Brown, Benjamin's wife and energetic coworker in a common cause. The organ is a memorial to the late Mrs. Marguerite E. Zimmerman, by virtue of this splendid contribution from St. Michael's, and a commemoratory placque is to be placed at the church entrance that all who pass may learn of the good done in her name. An interesting program was arranged for the dedication. The Rev. Dr. Harvey, pastor, welcomed the audience and introduced John L. Anderson, secretary of the board of trustees, as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Brown, with a brief statement, unveiled the organ as the choir and congregation sang "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow," and Pastor Harvey offered the dedicatory prayer. The master of ceremonies introduced Mr. Brown, who in turn presented Dr. Candless. The St. ichaels' rector, after his felicitous speech, presented, on behalf of his officer, the check to Chairman Brown for Trinity's trustees. Mr. Brown then gave an interesting account of his experiences in the Zimmerman home and of the favor with which his appeal to St. Michaels was received. He passed the check to the pastor, who passed it on to the church treasurer, Madison S. Jones. A musical program followed, in which the church organist, Mrs. Ollie M. Royal, played several groups; Mme. Lillian Royal and Miss Myrtle Paschal of Jamaica sang solos; a quartet from the chair headed by Ernest Royal, choirmaster, sang and acted a humorous skit, and a splendid dramatic recitation was given by Mme. Irene Smith Allen. Edward de Holland was at the piano for Miss Paschal. A charming incident occurred when the master of ceremonies, on behalf of the choir body, presented a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. Brown. And as the result of a beauty show held recently, the choir, through a representative, presented $100 to Mr. Brown to be applied to the organ fund. Dr. Melville Charlton Plays ing event in connection with her was the playing on Friday at Dr. Melville Charlton of Brooklyn many years has pressured at the bryterian university, Union T Heights, and for almost as a synagogue on the Bronx. The programed numbers were "Theromatic Fantasy." Thiel; a Sighomatic; and the "Toccata" from songs were "The Swedish Wedding," Lefebvre-Wely. Wonderfully in tone, is of appreciation of stops in great abilities to a minimum. But enlightened enable him to develop tactics. A large audience enjoins maritime, programmed as a song, and Peter Caville, a teacher two groups each, with the piano; Mrs. Beatrice Johnne, responding to the general Irene Allen read, in fine dress moment for her son, Art direction of Ernest Royal, leader two choruses. The longest deacon of Trinity, who were given by Benjamin F. and the pastor, Dr. B. T. Harvey. connection with the dedication of og on Friday night, September 9, of Brooklyn, the race's mass-pressed at the organ in the chapinary, Union Theological Seminary, for almost as many years as organe Bronx. obbers were "Mystic Hour," from a Thicl; a Spiritual, "On Bended Tocatae" from Boellmann's Gothic Swedish Wedding March." Soeder-Wely. in tone, is of small capacity in its tops in great and swell organs, limiminum. But Dr. Charlton's skill him to develop an almost uncanny audience enjoyed his artistic play-ammed as a soloist at the Cathedral Caville, a teacher of the violin in apps each, with encores, with Miss Beatrice Johnson, pianist, played, a to the generous applause with an lead, in fine dramatic style, "Lasca," her son, Arthur, who was ill; and st Royal, leader, with Mrs. Lillian uses. of Trinity, was master of ceremono-benjamin F. Brown, jr., chairman Dr. B. T. Harvey. Another interesting event in connection with the dedication of Trinity's new organ was the playing on Friday night, September 9, of a brief program by Dr. Melville Charlton of Brooklyn, the race's master organist, who for many years has presided at the organ in the chapel of the great Presbyterian university, Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University Heights, and for almost as many years as organist for the Hebrew Synagogue on the Bronx. Dr. Charlton's programmed numbers were "Mystic Hour," from a Boellmann suite; "Chromatic Fantasy," Thiel; a Spiritual, "On Bended Knee," H. T. Burleigh; and the "Tocata" from Boellmann's Gothic Suite. Added numbers were "The Swedish Wedding March," Soedermann, and "Offertoire," Lefebvre-Wely. The organ, wonderfully sweet in tone, is of small capacity in its registration, with a duplication of stops in great and swell organs, limiting tone color possibilities to a minimum. But Dr. Charlton's skill and musical intelligence enabled him to develop an almost uncanny range of musical effects. A large audience enjoyed his artistic playing. Thomas Davis, baritone, programmed as a soloist at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and Peter Cavillo, a teacher of the violin in Williamsbridge, rendered two groups each, with encores, with Miss Adelaide Jones at the piano; Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, pianist, played, a Rachmaninoff Prelidio, responding to the generous applause with an added number; Mme. Irene Allen read, in fine dramatic style, "Lasca," substituting at the last moment for her son, Arthur, who was ill; and the hour, under direction of Ernest Royal, leader, with Mrs. Lillian Royal, organist, rendered two choruses. Willis Jones, youngest deacon of Trinity, was master of ceremonies and brief talks were given by Benjamin P. Brown, jr., chairman board of trustees, and the pastor, Dr. B. T. Harvey. Alice Fraser To Sing In Town Hall Recital Friends and admirers of Alice Fraser, soprano, are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to her forthcoming recital at Town Hall on Monday evening, October 11, which is scheduled to precede her im-South America tour. Miss Fraser, who was formerly know to New Yorkers as Mme. Fraser Robinson, has done a considerable amount of work in New York church solitary, organist and pianist. She has studied with Caska Bonds, who was with Mme. Novella Davie for twelve years. Her program will include songs in German, French, Italian, Spanish and English. An imposing list of patrons, with minister, doctors, lawyers, musician, schoolmaster and women and leaders of society conspicuously in evidence, is shown in preliminary announcements. Edward H. Margeson will be at the piano for Miss Fraser. Miss Fraser's studio is at 247 West 135th street, and tickets may be had there, also at Mme. Walker's office, 247 West 135th street; at 293 Seventh avenue, and at the Town Hall box office, 113 West 43rd street. To Sing at Cheyney Mine. Lillian Evanti, soprapo will sing for the Community Fair at Cherryney Institute, Pa., on Saturday, October 22, appearing day and night, under auspices of the Cherryney Community League, Leslie Pinckney Hill, president. Errington Kerr To Study Medicine At Oxford College, London Errington Kerr, brilliant young violinist, recent graduate from the City College of New York, sailed Saturday morning at 12:10 oclock on the White Star liner Homeric for England, where he will enter O'Ford University, London, to take up the study of medicine. His plan is to continue his musical acrobatics, and hopes to appear in musical live shows and music lovers' the medical course. Years, and Mr. Kerr will return to New York each summer to spend his vacation with his mother and sister at 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Quintet of Singers At Mrs. Little's Funeral One of the most impressive moments during the funeral services held in St. George's Chapel, East 16th street and Stuyvesant Square, over the body of the late Mr. Arthur Little on Thursday, September 8. was when a quintet of colored singers rendered a Negro Spiritual. The group was headed by Lieut. Noble Sissle, who served with the Famous Old New York 15th in Paris, when the present Col. Little was a major attached to that regiment. A telegraphic request had asked especially that Lieut. Sissle, the singer, were Morris Sasser, August Simons, G. Willard McLean and Hinton Jones. The Spirituals sung by the quintet, led by Lieut. Sissle, were "Swing low, sweet charlot," "Deep River" and "My Lord, what a morning." The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Gibeur Ritter, assistant gibber of George's, and the first three news were reserved for the delegation of colored citizens from Harlem. The Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden was also a member of the deli 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 Audun b128. The Brooklyn Studios are 41 Lafayette avenue and 372 Herkimer street, Phone Decatur 7423. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixie Jubilee Singers 224 WEST 129th STREET Basement Studio Morningside 1987 June 25-4t Seventh Avenue School Of Music June 25-40 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LE8SONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a. m-8 p. m Saturday 9 a. m-6 p. m Nov. 20 Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 106 W. ICAIL ST., New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. egation of Harlem citizens who at tended the funeral. Cleata, Collins-Lacey, Lyric, soprano, of Columbus, O., sailed for Europe on Friday, September 9, on board the Celtic, for a period of study in France and Italy. She will also attend the American Legion Convention in Paris. She prepares to furnish The Age some musical news from the Continent. Atlanta, Ga.-The Morehouse College Orchestra, Kemper Harrold, director, organized sixteen years ago, was probably the first college orchestra group to attempt the consistent performance of massed body composed entirely of students. This orchestra numbers now from thirty-five to forty pieces, some of the members being seasoned players of several years experienced by Jackson, violinist and secular soloist, and John Hervey Wheeler, violinist, who during the school term appeared in violin recital, and whose brilliant playing this summer at the National Association of violinists made a favorable impression. Last term brought to the organization unusual progress in knowledge, and skill and the reward of public acclaim. Prospects for the future of the orchestra are excellent for students, after several years of study, have applied for membership, and demands for the services of the orchestra and glee club are already coming in from the North and West, from Fortoria, where they made a most successful tour last winter, and from our own state. The standard enrollment in the orchestra includes 14 violins, 2 violas, 2 cellos, 2 base violas, 2 flutes basso, bassoon, 2 caliners, 2 saxophones, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, tuba, tympani, drums and piano. The Glee Club numbers around forty men and was as popular as the orchestra last year. The requirements for entrance, cost and other requirements and the character of the club's work is elevated each year. Los Angeles Society BY DOROTHY MARIE ROUT Los Angeles, Calif.—Miss Hilda Johnson is leaving next week for the East where she will teach school. Members of the Just-For-Fun Club are enjoying weekly swims at the "Y" pool. Mrs. K. O'Neil of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Juliette, for Williams had as their guest last week. Prof. and Mrs. Edward Minnes of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith entertained fifty friends with a weiner bake tuesday in honor of their friends. Mrs. Ruth Bell returned to the city Sunday afternoon, after a two-month's visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Bell, Portland, Oregon. Leon Whitaker was the honored guest at a dancing party, Friday evening, given by Miss Hazel Gutzalksch Little Viril John Nixon, brother of Miss Theodora M. Jones, will spend the weekend in Sama Monica, along with his sister and Miss Mrs. Margaret Moore, Miss Cresma White and mother, Mrs T. D. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Johnson and children are home after spending the weekend at Elsmore. Mrs a pleasant summer spent with relatives, Mrs Edith B. Taylor left for her home at Greenville Texas, Thursday, to resume her duties as a teacher in the public schools. Thelma Wilkinson of Kansas City was the guest of honor at a weiner bake given Saturday evening at the Palisades by Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKinney. Dr and Mrs. Albert Bauman are home again after spending a very nothing trip at Lake Huckleberry. Mr. and, Mrs. Wright Fillmore entertained at dinner, Wednesday, September 9. Richard Pryor of Fort Worth, Texas, a former surgeon, was the guest. Other guests were Misses Thelma Shepherd and Panny Harper. Messrs. Dewey Leonard Johnson and J. Leon Boger. Beta Chapter of Rho Psi Medical Sorority is entertaining Sunday at the annual musical garden parry, at the oratory house, 1250 West 36th place. Mrs. Zephyrine Brown was hostess to a 500 limechom Saturday complimentary to Mrs. Seth Lee, a musician, and left leading soon for Paris. Prizes were won by Mesdames Gwendolyn Gordon and Marie Robinson. Guest prizes awarded to Miss Spikes and Mrs. Lee. Mr. Leon of Kansas City, left for Oakland Saturday, to attend the tennis tournament. Mesdames Beatrice Thompson, Nellie Turner, Ethel Thomas and Miss Adèle Kemp were joint hostesses to the sorcerer and members of the literary meeting, at the sorcery house Mesdames Ethel Clark and Sallie Richardson gave original stories; Mesdames Evelyn Warren and Mrs. Lillian Stanley gave the current events of the day. Twelve visitors were present, a recent graduate of the University of California will return to Prairie View, Texas, as associate, professor of English and Public Speaking, at Prairie View State, Teachers College. Mrs. David of Oakland, Michigan, arrived in the city on a visit to er daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Warren, Waveny -vakme. sented Dr. Frederick P. Woollen in a dinner lecture, Friday, September 16 at 6 p.m. sharp at Second Baptist Church. Dr. Woollen is an associate professor of Education at the University of California. One of the prettiest affaires of recent date is indoor garden party of which Mrs. Susan Icock, West -35th place was hostess. The special guest of honor was her cousin, Mrs. C. Owens, wife of Warrant; Officer Owens, stationed at Nogalez, Ariz. Others marrying with Mrs. Owens were married with E. R. Show, of Pueblo, Col., and E. Hatcher of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey of West 57th street and the Misses Mary and Corinne Stovall are home after spending a while at Big Bear Lake. Misa Marian Carter, daughter of R. C. Owens popular young lady of Los Angeles on Monday, September 7, for Topeka Kan, where she will take up her work as teacher in that city. Miss Roena Mucklerley, summer graduate of the University of Southern California. College of Music, left recently to take up her job as musical instructor in one of the universities of Jefferson, Mo. Miss Alta Milton, who has been spending the summer with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Christman, left for Chicago on her way back to Washington, where she is employed as Dr. B. E. Thompson of Kansas City, is stopping with Mrs. Hawkins. The Committee of Management of the 12th Street Branch, Y. W. C. a. had an afternoon tea, honoring Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, retiring executive secretary, and Mrs. Robertive secretary, Sunday, September 11 from 4 to 7, at the 12th Street Branch, 1108 East 1st street. At the Christian Tavern last Saturday, the Federated Club Women gave a bon voyage party in the lively superintendent, and an old and faithful club woman. The tavern was decorated with baskets and vases filled with flowers and ferns of the season. In line with the guest of honor were Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, section president; Mrs. M. Webb; Mrs. Mannie White and Mrs. M. G. Pattison, president of the Friday Morning Club, Mrs. Eva Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Joyce and Miss Rie E. Reed received Mrs. Hattie Brown Mrs. A. B. Johnson and J. Christian were at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. James Roseborough entertained with a weiner bake at Santa Monica, last Saturday night. Among the lucky ones to enjoy, the coming were Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Johnson and Shelby, Stokes, Johnson and Messrs. Frankz, Terrell and Payne. The marriage of Miss Lynn Elizabeth Graves to Teller O Coleman by Rev. U. D. Miller on August 25 marked the happy ending of a romance started at Raisin Dy day celebration at Feesmo five years ago. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Graves of Roxbury Cal., and student at the University of Californi. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coleman of Edmonton, Can. After September they will be at home at 930 East 115th street. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Negas items for this column the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anahe signed and will be received in Heim street, up to Sunset afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Inter-Club Council, composed of three clubs, well known in the younger set: Holy Cross A, A. Ritz, held its initiation Cress Sunday, September 11, at the Y. M. C. A. This council has organized for greater civic pride and higher education and promises to be a benefit to the city at large. The principal sponsor is Philadelphia. Others on the program were Councilman James F. Malone, 'Attorney E. W. Marshall, Miss Marion Nichols, a social service worker of Goldsboro, N. C. is home for a few new women, and a social service worker of Allison avenue. Miss Margaret Lawrence of Norfolk, Va., has returned to her home after spending her vacation in Chicago and Pittsburgh. While here she was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Homer Brown of Anaimet College. The Aurora Reading Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James G. Wylie of Woods Run avenue. Plans were made for a linen shower to be held for the Home for, Aged and Infirm Colored Women. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brady and daughter all with Mr. and Mrs. daughter all with Homewood, motored to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada last week. The sermon preached Sunday evening, September 11, at the Warren A. M. E. Chutch was the first of a series of interesting sermons to be preached for young men and young women. Rev. C. L. Bryant is pastor. J. W. Cromwell, widow of the late J. W. Cromwell of Washington, D. C., was in the city last week. She was the guest of the Aurora Reading Club. The Schenley Heights Auxiliary The Alyce Fraker Studio, 247 West 135th Street; Madam Walker Studio, 108 West 136th Street and Box Office. Man of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper) Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of $2c in cash or U. S. postage. Always calls Department, The New York, Age. 230, West 132th Street, New York City. No. 1221. A glance at this afternoon frock shows just how becoming this silhouette really is—especially to the medium or larger figure. You see, here the flare in the skirt is balanced by the graceful jabot down the blouse, which repeats itself smartly on the sleeve. White or cream lace would be best for this, although your georgette would do better. For a more black, beige or brown satin, the effect would be stunning, and serviceable, too. Double rhinestone pins at neck and waistline add a deedled French accent. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 40 of 4-inch material and 1-2 yard of 40 inch material and 1-2 yard of o flare or georgette for trimming. No. 1242. Vacation days are ending, school days are just beginning, and the wise woman's thoughts are turning to fall frocks for the kiddies. Naturally, she'll want something smart and sensible. Made up in any of the fabrics you can find or wool crepe, jersey, kasha or velvet in medium, shades of blue, rose, tan or green, it would be charming with the collar, vestue, cuffs and pockets of your Wish. With bit of bright satin ribbon for the bow at the neck, you'll have a delightfully dainty frock for Little Sister. May be obtained in sizes 2 to 6 Size 4 requires 2 1-2 yards of 40 inch material or 1-2 yards of 12 inch material for trimming. held its opening meeting of the season at the residence of Miss Carrie Lovette of Wandless street, Sunday, September 11. A large number were present and planned an interesting program for the coming year. The Women's Progressive League will hold its first regular meeting since its reorganization on Wednesday, September 26, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Snyder, Atwell street. "A Poor Married Man" will be staged by the Simmons Club of the Paul A. M. E. Church at the A.P. M. E. Church on September 23. Phil M. Wood is spending a few days in Chicago as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Cora A. Wilder. Nearly every parcel post truck driver in Pittsburgh is a member of our group. They are rated very high and entirely dependable. We in Pittsburgh are very much interested in the success of Editor Freed Press and in the office of Alderman. No better reflection could be made. We hope and pray for his success. Dr. Paul Knott, one of our most successful young physicians, has built a beautiful house on Center avenue near Francis street. He is the owner of the Ebenezer Baptist Church is one of our most successful business men. He has a large hauling concern. Miss Jennie Proctor, one of our most successful business women, has turned from a very restful vacation among the hills of Connecticut. Many improvements have been made in the 5th Ward, the black belt of Pittsburgh, through the influence of our counselman, James F. Hallam, our avenue he has been made equal to television a fine swimming pool in Soho district, a spacious playground on Bedford avenue and many short streets improved. Attorney Homer Brown has moved into the 5th Ward and has a beautiful home on Anaheim street. Kenneth Wibecan of Brooklyn, N.Y., together with William Ran- lane George ford students of the University of Miami who have been bilingual souls Youthfully Chic and Charming. No. 1234 The chic contrast of striped and plain materials in this costume is quite the smartest thing this season. Just a few of the possible materials are a mid- and brown wool crepe jacket with white, a blue-and-crope jacket and skirt; a blue-and-belte striped jersey with plain blue jersey; or for an ultra-smart effect, a back-and-white striped saloon jacket with the jacket and skirt of black and white stripes, dashing bow at the shoulder is the final French accent to this chic costume. May be obtained in sizes 14 to 20. Size 18 requires 2 yards of 54% cotton for jacket and skirt part; 5-8 yards of material for blouse; and 5 yards of ribbon for trimming and bow. Smartly Tailored Fall Model No. 1226 This particularly effectively model makes use of any of the new fall fabrics and colors. Black satin would be stumping, made up with a white crepe vestee and cuffs, with a chinestone buckle and buttons to set it off. The new shade of chestnut brown in fawn silk or crepe would go well with the cream-colored geogette vestee and cuffs, while for really frosty we suggest wool crepe or jersey. May be obtained in sizes 36 to 48. Size 40 requires 3-1-8 yards of 40 inch material and 3-4 yards for trimming. in New York are motoring to this city and left New York on Thursday. They stopped over in Philadelphia before coming here. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The former Mrs. Grace Snow is now Mrs. Grace Souls, and friends from New Haven and New York sprung a big surprise on the new weds their residence, 76 'Randall street. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Summerall spent Labor Day weekend as guests of Mrs. Edgar 'Fox in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders, Mrs. L. Diggs, and Mrs. C. Johnson, buried to Lake Konson Saturday evening attending the Royay ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of South avenue entertained guests from Kingston, N. Y., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Lafayette street, entered friends from Winston-Salem, N. J. Mrs. William White spent two weeks with her mother in Springfield,' Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott, 55 High Street, tendered a banquet to their visiting, friends and relatives, served by George Jones, caterer. The friends who were touring through Connecticut Valley were Mrs. Flor Williams, Charles Alger, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Virginia Carter and James Carter, Stockbridge, Mass.; Mrs. Julia Evans, Rosa Gayles, Anna Gayles, Fred Babcock, Weltha Battle and Miss Virginia Rice of Southfield, Mays. Mrs. Senera Mitchell and Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Pittsburgh returned home, after spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Charles Mines, South Main Street, Mrs. Mary Mendia entertained friend Jersey City, N. J. A pleasant auto ride was enjoyed after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Askew have been entertained their mother Mrs. Florence Holmes, and grandmother, Mrs. Lura Tilgham, of Mariboro, Md. John Warren Askew is visiting his parents in Eufaula, Ala. A Chic Coat for Kiddled No. 1241. Just a glance at the calendar will show wife mothers that life time Little Sister has her new winder coat—that, if providing she doesnt want to be caught unprepared in the first cold snap of this season. They would be delighted with this style carried out in the new shades of tan, blue or green with the little, turn-over coffin, cuffs and pockets of the same color in a darker shade. As for fabrics, broadcloth, velour, velvetton or the novelty wool mixtures are all smart for fall. May be obtained in sizes 4. to 8. Size 4 requires 1-2 yards of 54-inch material and 1-4 yard of velvet for trimming. No. 1235. In this particularly smart, light model, the sailor style is really a one-piece dress, with a simply fitted waist. May be worn with course, the usual material for this type of dress, but any light wool fabric, such as wool crepe, jersey or French flannel, would be suitable. Carried out in one of the most comfortable fabrics, the effect would be decidedly "different." Double rows of scarlet silk braid trim the collar, cuffs and vestee, and the red silk tie and suede belt add just the right touch of color. May be obtained in sizes 6 to 14. Size 10 requires, 3 1-4 yards of 54-inch material. through the West. Mrs. Askew Larry of New York City visited her mother at Hotel Broad. Mrs. Booker T. Heyman of Hitchcock back, after being away all summers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mia Mary Stewart, and Johnnie Wright of Fort Wayne, Neh, visited relapsed here over the weekend. Mrs. John Sells and childred enjoyed a delightful outing to Rye Beach, N. Y. The Davis family was royally entertained by Mrs. Bish iit Stratton for nine. Walter Jones of Cleveland, Ov visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Alcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Richmond, Va., spent their vacation here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy returned from their southern trip feeling fine, with Mr. Roy gaining nine pounds. Mrs. Adline C. Davis. 388 South Main street, spent the weekend in Port Jefferson, L. J. with friends. Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro, N. C—On Thursday evening, Miss Alice O'Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian O'Daniel entertained in honor of her grapt, Miss Mary Wagstaff of Winston-Salem, N.C. Among those present were Miss Gertie Harris, Cornelia Pointer, Mary Lee, Helen Standfield Ellizabeth Stewart, Bessie and Annie Stewart, Maggie Johnson, Lucy and Batrice Harris, Annie L. Lailey, Fliee Hester, Mabel Willett, James D. C. Johns, Herbert, Hassel, William Cates, Edwin Farley, Baxter Noell, James A. James L., Charlie L. and William Harris, Riley and Fletcher Hester and William O'Daniel who is visiting from Newburgh, N. N. Misses Alpha and Willie Murray and Chishaia a. who are the guests of the Miss Wagstaff Lucy Harris were, at the service given by Miss Alice O'Daniel A NEW MENACE TO NORDICS HOMESTEAD GRAYS TO RETURN TO N. Y. ON OCTOBER 2 "Smoky" Joe Williams To Lead Smoky City Clan In Manhattan Visit New York baseball fans who were disappointed at not seeing Joe Williams pitch when rain broke up the series between the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Grays, will have an opportunity to see the Grays in action again this season and "Smoky" Joe will pitch the first game. James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln's; has completed arrangements with Cum Posey for a return series with the Grays for New York on Sunday October 2. The Grays made a fine impression in their first appearance in New York and outclassed the local team. However, Manager Lloyd felt that his team was working under a big handicap through the illness of his first baseman, Burdell Young, and he expects to make a much better showing this time. The celebration in honor of. William twenty years in baseball, which was interrupted by rain, will be concluded Sunday, October 2. SCALES GETS TWO HOMERS AS LINCS BEAT BRONX GTS. Philly Hebrews and Farmers Are Also Week-end Victims The hard hitting of George Scales, Alfonso Montalvo and Charlie Mason gave the Lincoln Giants three more victories over the past weekend. Saturday, with Montalvo pitching, the Lincoln shoutout the Farmers by a score of 3-0. And Sunday they defeated the Philadelphia Hebrews, 15-13 and the Bronx Giants; 6-2. The pitching of Montalvo on Saturday and Rector against the Bronx Giants were big factors in these games. Montalvo allowed but two hits while Rector let the rival Giants down with six scattered singles. The first game of the double-headed Sunday was a free hitting affair, with Chambers on the mound for the local team. Only the heavy batting of his teammates saved the Lincolnins from defeat. Mason and Rojo got home runs in this game, and George Scales made two against the Bronx Giants. The Philadelphia Professionals will be the attraction against the Lincoln Giants next Sunday. FIRST NAME Philadelphia Hebrews ab r h o a Dermstein, cf. 5 1 0 1 1 Goldbld, ss. 5 1 0 0 2 Shul'an, 1f. 6 2 3 0 0 Land w, 2b. 6 1 2 3 3 Vann, 1b. 5 1 1 8 0 Burol, 3b. 4 2 1 5 0 Glatt, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 Hudelk, c. 4 0 0 5 1 Kaisa, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Malls, p. 2 3 0 0 1 Totals 41 13 9 24 13 FIELD & TRACK Lincoln Giants ab r h o a Gardner, cf. 3 5 2 1 0 Garcia, 3b. 5 1 2 0 1 Mason, 1f. 3 3 2 0 0 Montalvo, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Scales, sc. 3 1 1 3 1 Lloyd, 2b. 5 2 2 3 5 Young, 1b. 4 1 2 1 0 Rojo, c. 5 1 2 8 0 Chambers, p. 4 0 1 1 0 Totals 36 15 16 27 8 Phil. Hebrews 0 0 2 0 0 8 2 0 1 1 3 Lincoln Giants 3 2 0 6 0 1 1 2 1 5 Errors—Garcia, Lloyd. Base Hits—Off Cates, 4 in 2 innings. Bases on Balls—Off Chambers, 7; Cates, 4; Malis, 3. Struck Out—By Chambers, 7; Cates 2; Malis, 2. Hxme Runs—Rojo, Mason, Shulman. Three Base Hits—Montalvo, Gardner. Two-Base Hits—Gardner, Garcia (2). Shulman. Stolen Bases—Gardner (2). Mason. Young. Umpires+Barry, plate; Connolly, bases. SECOND-GAME Bronx Giants ab r h o a Joyce, 1f. ab 3 0 1 0 0 Hunt, 2b. ab 5 1 0 1 0 Branch, cf. ab 4 0 2 2 0 Hickan, rf. ab 2 1 0 0 1 McLoon, ss. ab 5 0 1 3 2 McLintee, 3b. ab 3 0 0 2 4 O'Brien, 1b. ab 4 0 1 13 0 Kissner, c. ab 4 0 0 4 0 Russell, p. ab 4 0 0 0 3 Totals 34 2 6 24 12 Lincoln Giants ab r h o a Gardner, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 Garcia, 3b. 4 1 2 0 4 Mason, 1f. 2 1 0 2 0 Montalvo, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 Scales, 3 2 2 3 2 Lloyd, 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 Young, 1b. 3 1 1 16 0 Rojo, c. 3 0 2 0 0 Rector, p. 3 0 2 0 0 Totals 29 6 12 27 9 Bronx Giants 0 0 0 1 00 1 00 2 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 6 Errors—Scales, Lloyd, Young. Bases on Balls—Off Russell, 4; Rector 5. Sjruck, Out By Russell, 4; Rector 2. Home Rums—Scales, (2) Two Base Hits—Rector, Lloyd, Garcia, Branch. Stolen Bases—Scales, Rector. Hilldale Takes Two Games From Baltimore Philadelphia, Pa.—The, pitting of Porter Charleston and Phil Cockrell gave the Darby Daisies a double victory over the Baltimore Black Sox on September 8 and 10. In the first game the Daisies won by a score of 4-1, and the second, 4-3. Charleston's curves were too much for the Marylanders in the opening contest and except for an error in judgment on part of Clint Thomas, he would have scored a shutout. With two out in the ninth inning Babe Wilson hoisted a fly to left field between Stevens and Bill Johnson. Thomas charged across from centerfield and yelled that he would make the putout. Too late, he realized that the ball was out of his reach and Wilson, taking advantage of the situation, kept going to second. Pete Washington then came through with a single to left field that scored the only Sox run. All the Hildale runs were made in' the fourth inning, off Charleson's single and Thomas' double, with the bases loaded, McClure was on the mound for the Sox. On Saturday, the Daisies jumped on Bill Force in the first inning and made four runs, including a home run by Geoff Curtiss. Baltimore began cutting down the lead in' the second inning, but the steady pitching of Cockrell and the sensational stop of Lake Stew- --- Athletic Director Williams of Hampton Becomes A Benedict Roanoke, Va.—Miss Alma Inex Mayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Mayers of this city, became the bride of Charles Holston Williams at sunrise on September 3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. L. Downing, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. It was one of the prettiest weddings of the season. The bride is a popular member of the younger set here and the groom is Director of Athletics at Hampton Institute, a position he has held for the past 18 years. Immediately, after the ceremony, the couple left on a brief honeymoon in the North and will be at home at Hampton Institute after September 20. Bacharach Giants Near By LLOYD P. THOMPSON By taking the first game of a crucial series from the runners-up Hilldale team, the Bacharach Giants drew nearer, its goal of bagging both halves of the Eastern League race. The Bee's, with Luther Farrell, a Hildale cast-off on the hill, sent the hopes of the Daisies down by winning the first of a three game series, 4 to 1. That Farrell was the big noise of the contest can be gleaned from the fact that he held the Daisies to a single tally, a home run over the right field fence by Bill Johnson. Aside from this pitching fear, Luther twice propelled the ball out of the lot to make victory assured for the Bees. Although the Giants are now in position where 'another' game will eliminate the Hilldale outfit, the Hilldale outfit, the Daisies are fighting to win the remaining two games and the series. Both teams are handicapped by having one of their star pitchers out of condition. Rats Henderson of the Bachrach staff has been nursing a sore arm, and Nip Winters, with a charley horse, has been of but little help to the Daisies in their effort to beat out the Atlantic City team. With the 15th of September as the closing date for the league, the Bee's may yet lose out and be forced into a series to decide, the league champions. If they put the Daisies out of the running, both the Cuban Stars and the Harrisburg Giants have an outside chance to win the bunting on their remaining games. The Cubans will have to win all of their five games, two with Baltimore and three with the Harrisburg Giants For Col. Strothers team to win the flag the Harrisburg team will have to swap the series with the Cuban Stars and then be allotted two games from the Baltimore team that are contended for as forfeits. But should the Bacharach's win all three games from Hildale, the Bee's will have the pennant in the bag regardless of how the other clubs wind up the season. Down Atlantic City way, Tom Jackson and other owners of the Bee's are already figuring on the trip West, where they expect to retrieve the honors lost to the Negro National League last season. "Butterbeans and Susie" Triumph at Lafayette Jimmie Cooper's 1928 Revue opened at the Lafayette Theatre last Monday for a week's run and was warmly received by a crowded house, "Butterbeans and Susie" are the stars of the show, and the reception they received was exceeded only by the wild enthusiasm which greeted every appearance of Bill Robinson last week The entire stage of the Lafayette Theatre had to be stripped to receive the two train loads of scenery and lighting effects which this new show brought. The settings were nothing short of gorgeous. Every number was presented in a different scene and the result was a succession of "hit" numbers against the most beautiful scenic background which has been seen in a local theatre in many months. The orchestra gave the show a flying start with a unique and rousing overture in which the drummer, the saxophone and the banjo worked "specialties." Then Sonny and Eddie, two of the fastest dancers on the stage, joined the chorus and started the show on its fast, enjoyable, hilarious way. "Butterbeans and Susie" have a new act which is a real hit. They were called upon to respond to encore after encore. During a cabaret scene in the show, Susie rendered some of the old songs which made her famous. The audience just went wild over them. Butterbeans helped along by a display of the funniest antics indulged in by a comedian in the memory of the reviewer. Le Roy Broomfield and Aurora Greely came in for a liberal share of the audience's applause. Broomfield has a splendid voice and is a most artistic dancer. Miss Greely also demonstrated that her reputation as an amcrobatic dancer is well deserved. Earl Tucker did some splendid tap dancing and Earl Edwards' contribution to the comedy helped things along wonderfully. ens, when he leaped into the air and caught Force's rap over the infield, saved the day for Hilldale WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor HITT AND RUNN—This Is An Iron B AND FOR ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND ONE A WEEK YOU'LL PUBLISH EVERYTHING—? FROM DOORMAT TO SAVE LIGHT HITT AND RUNN — This Is An Iron Bound, Copper Riveted Cush—Everything Is Earnished, Even to the Undertaking! AND FOR ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND ONE WEEK YOU'LL PURCHASE EVERYTHING — FROM DOOMMAT TO BAY LIGHT AND A MAHOGANY CHICOROE AND BIRDSEY DESSEEER AND BACH? UM-UNH! AND A BATH HAT AND FLOOR HIP BUT OUR SELF-IT FATE, BETTEL HE AND I PASS-AWAY BEFORE ALL DAYMENTS IS BETTLED! THEN — WE PURCHASE YOU AN EMPTY BOX AND AN EMPTY LOT TO PUT IT INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. NY "SNOWBALL" IN PARIS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS which si sponsored by Julius Suar Southeastern Intercollegiate Ath- Dane Waters To Coach ```markdown ``` EDWIN ARDEN HARRIS Barred in New York Because of Youthfulness, Boy is Star Attraction of Dolly Sistera' Revue in Parla "SNOWBALL," MADE TO QUIT IN N. Y., IS BIG HIT IN PARIS Little Black Boy Dances And Plays Banjo For European Royalty "Snowball"—that is what he is called, but his real name is Master Edwin Arden Harris, and he comes from St. Louis, Mo.—was not permitted to "strut his stuff" on the stage in New York City when he was under contract with the Paul Whitemam Orchestra, the Children's Aid Society calling in the law as an estopla on the plea that he was too young. But the Parisians are not so scrupulous, and now "Snowball" is one of the big hits in the Dolly Sisters Revue, playing in, Paris, and his banjo playing and dancing en el cine sin lo que el finne the final act in the French capital, and the Ambassadeurs Restraunt, the recreational dining hall of visiting, kings, queens, princes plenipotentiaries and other notables visiting the gay city. Among the royal onlookers who have been entertained by the little black American boy is the popular Prince of Wales, and "Snowball" Parisian success has led to attractive offers from both Berlin and London. It is probable that he will appear in both cities, if it can be conveniently arranged. His father, Walter H. Harris sr. is with him as manager and cicerone. A brother, Walter H. Jr. is connected with Poro College, Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone's establishment, in St. Louis. Sekondi Players To Open Season at 135th Street Library on September 22 Sekondi Players To Open Season at 135th Street Library on September 22 The fall season of the Sebondi Players, under direction of Hematey Winfield, will be presented at the New Negro Art Theatre, in the basement of the 135th Street Branch Library, on Thursday evening, September 22. The first presentation will be a jerky bill which will consist of distinctive music and poems. "He Said and She Said," the comedy by Alice Gerstenberg, and Vachel Lindsey's "Congo," in pantomime, will also be presented. Edward Coleman Jr. has charge of the music, and the settings and scenery are by Hemsley Winfield. Douglass Theatre To Give Free Screen Magazine To Patrons Through an arrangement with the publishers, the management of the M. and S. Douglas Theatre is presenting to each patron during the Saturday Sunday and Monday performances, couples of "True Confessions" and "Screen Secrets". Both magazines deal with the lives of the screen stars and leaders in their field. --- This Is An Iron Bound, Copper Rings FORMAT HT - AND A MANO - AND BIRDSE - AND BICH ? THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Bill Edkins is furnishing all the colored people. for Arthur Hammerstein's new show, "The Dawn." Twenty-six was the original number, but they have added some more. Rogers and Roberts are furnishing the people for "The Show Boat," another new show to open on Broadway with a mixed cast. Eddie Darling has eight colored dancing boys with his new show, "Sidewalks of New York." They opened last week at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Jimmy Coopers Revne opened at the Lafayette Theatre with "Butterbeams and Susie as the stars. Moss and Frye are at Keith-Albee's Prandlyn Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tabor and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Smalls and Mays are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Providence, R. I. Three Dancing Maniacs are at Tilyou Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Smith and Boatner are at the Gayetty Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Pan American Four are with The Merry Go Around Co., at the Harris Theatre, New York City. Chiton and Thomas are at the Capitol Theatre, Windsor, Ont. Howard-Brown Trio is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Cliff and Radcliff are at the Bijou Theatre, Woonocket, R. I. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Dancers Creole Revue is at Keith-Albee Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chester and DeVere are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Fied Rogers and Company are at Loew's American Theatare, New York City. Shuffle Along Four are at Reades Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's Commodore Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Watts and Ringold are at the Colonial Theatre, Haverhill, Mass. Jeanett Seymour and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. George McClellan is at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Ethel Waters show, "Africana," closed again last Saturday night. We regret very much to see a clever artist like Miss Waters working against odds. Sandy Burns At The Lafayette Next Week Sandy Burns will be featured in the musical revue which comes to the Lafayette next Monday. Billy Higgins, whose splendid work at the Lafayette last week gained him thousands of new admirers will costar with Sandy. "Ginger Snaps of 1928" is the very appropriate title of the revue The screen attraction for the weekend is "Adam and Evil", with Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint --- which si sponsored by Julius Sueur, prominent night club owner in Atlantic City, Lottie Gee, Mary Clemons, Ozie McPherson, Shakey Beasley, and other well-known entertainers are in the cast. A feature of the show will be Claudie Hopkin's Band—the same one that played for Josephine Baker in Paris and that helped the "countess" to her spectacular success. The photoplay feature for the first part of the week will be "The Hour of Reckoning". During the last part of the week Edith Roberts will be seen in her latest starring vehicle "The Jazz Girl". "For The Love of Mike" At Roosevelt Theatre If you want to see a notable assemblage of stars in a vehicle worthy of their talents, go to the Roosevelt Theatre. "For the Love of Mike," the First National production which opened there Thursday, comes up to that high standard. Ben Lyon has the leading role with George Sidney, Ford Sterling Claudette Colbert, High Cameron, Richard Skeets Gallagher, Rudolph Cameron and Mabel Swor. Not only "for the love of mike," but for your own sake, this is one picture you positively must see! Everybody seems to be having a wonderful time at the new Alhambra Theatre this week where "Pullman Dandies" is drawing crowds. Besides the good-natured fun about the dapper railroad folks there was a unique "school days" playlet in which all the girls appeared in dainty kiddie togs. There was also a laughable sketch, "Fun in a Motion Picture Studio." There is a steady increase of patronage. The Alhambra as more and more of the Harlem folks find that the new management has made good on its promise of an equal rights theatre. And so far as the moral tone of the musical comedy plays is concerned this writer has seen ministers in the audience and, heard them praise the programs. Beginning Monday, the attraction for a week will be "Dixie Magnolia" and the directors promise a treat with gorgeous new costumes and surprise effects. There have been added to the troupe the well known comedians, Emmett Anthony, Walter Crumbley and Onion Jeffries, the latter being the creator of the famous grocery clerk role in "Shuffle Along." The Pathe News of the world is seen at The Alhambra on the first day of issue, just as at the Paramount and Roxy Theatres. The favorite "Our Gang" comedies are also frequently presented and feature pictures abound in wholesome and vigorous action. Colored Pro Football Team To Open Season On Sunday, Sept. 25th After two weeks of strenuous practice under the careful supervision of Coaches Jackson, Coston, and Bolden, the All-Southern Collegiate foot-ball team will take the field Sunday September 25, against the All-New Britain football team, one of the strongest teams in the New England States. A great battle is expected, for both teams are of championship caliber, the colored team having won seven out of eight games last year, and the white team, the New England championship. Playing with the Collegiate are Allan Jackson, Waymion Coston, George Owens, Morehouse, Wall-Brackett, Waymion Tuppance, M. Giles, M. Harris, George Fuller, Ted Bolden, Randy Samuel Dunlap of Michigan State, Wallace Dago of Morehouse, King of Tuskegee, Irving of Morehouse Wright of Atlanta University. New Britain boasts a number of well known white players who promise to give the collegians a stiff battle, and the collegians are determined to maintain their good record at any cost. Southern Coaches Body Meets At Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.—The third annual meeting of the Southern Coaches Association, affiliated with the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association is being held September 16 and 17, at the Butler Street "Y", Atlanta, according to the announcement of President B. T. Harvey. This meeting is for the purpose of a discussion and interpretation of the football rules, and to take up such matters as may come be. It is proposed at this meeting to forse the Association for attention, assign football officials for the season of 1927. M. & S. Rooft Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Sat., Sun. and Mon., S. Ben Lyon and "FOR THE LO A gripping drama of life. ROOSEVELT CON M. & S. New L Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun. and Mon., S. Lew Cody and "ADAM A Love, laughs and thrill of Eden The Douglass V LINCOLN LENOX AVENUE THIS A GLORIFIED VAN FEATURING "THE Garland Howard, Mae "Other Bid On The Screen "THE BL Thrilling LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week, Beginning JULIUS SUAREZ and GINGER S W SANDY BILLY HIGGINS, MARY C S. H. DUDLEY, LOTTIE GEO. WILLIAM 10 — ZUZU C CLAUDE HOPKIN Mon., Tue. Wed. Sept. 19, 20, 21 "THE HOUR OF RECKONING" THIS WEEK—(UP TO BUTTERBEA NEW ALHAMB 126th STREET and ENORMOUS SUCCESS One Week—Beginning DIXIE M 20 DAINTY GIRLIE And Comedians With U A THREE H New Fun, New Music, New Always New F ALSO SELECT S. Roosevelt Theatre nr. 145th St. — I and Mon., Sepetember 17, Lyon and George Sidney IN THE LOVE OF M drama of the other side BEVELT CONCERT ORCHEST A New Douglass nr. 142nd Street — I and Mon., September 17, Cody and Aileen Prine IN ADAM AND EVIL s and thrills in a mod Douglass Versatile Orchest OLN THEATRE X AVENUE AND 135th ST. THIS WEEK RIFIED VAUDEVILLE PR ING "THE 4 DIXIE Howard, Mae Brown and Sterli "Other Big Specialties A The Screen Thursday to Sunday "THE BLOOD SHIP" Thrilling—Sensational FAYETTE NTH AVENUE .T 132nd ST. ek, Beginning Monday, SUAREZ and S. H. DUDLEY ER SNAPS WITH. ANDY BUR INS, MARY CLEMONS, OLIE LEY, LOTTIE GEE, SHAKEN GO. WILLIAMS, ROB T WAY — ZUZU CHORINES — THE HOPKINS AND HIS Times, Wed. 9, 20, 21 HOUR OF ONING" Thur, P. Sept, 2 "THE J SEEK—(UP TO SUNDAY INC. BETTERBEANS AND SU ALHAMBRA THE STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE SUUCCESS — NEW SHOW I —Beginning Monday, So IE MAGNOLI ENTY GIRLIES YOU'LL JUST Indians With Up-To-The Minute A THREE HOUR PROGRAM Music, New Costumes, Net Always New Faces To Greet You SO SELECTED PHOTOPLA M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Sat., Sun. and Mon., Sepetember 17, 18, 19 Ben Lyon and George Sidney IN "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" A gripping drama of the other side of college life. ROOSEVELT CONCERT ORCHESTRA M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edg. 8012 Sat., Sun. and Mon., September 17, 18 and 19 Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle IN "ADAM AND EVIL" Love, laughs and thrills in a modern Garden of Eden The Douglass Versatile Orchestra FEATURING "THE 4 DIXIE BOYS" Garland Howard, Mao Brown and Sterling Grant "Other Big Specialties On The Screen Thursday to Sunday "THE BLOOD SHIP" Thrilling—Sensational One Week, Beginning Monday, Sept. 19 JULIUS SUAREZ and S. H: DUDLEY Present BILLY HIGGINS, MARY CLEMONS, OLIE McPHERSON, S. H. DUDLEY, LOTTIE GEE, SHAKEY BEASLEY GEO. WILLIAMS, ROBT WADE THIS WEEK-(UP TO,SUNDAY INCLUSIVE) BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE NEW ALHAMBRA THEATRE DIXIE MAGNOLIAS 20 DAINTY GIRLIES YOU'LL JUST LOVE And Comedians With Up-To-The Minute Merriment A THREE HOUR PROGRAM New Fun, New Music, New Costumes, New Scenery and Always New Faces To Greet You ALSO SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS ALL AT 25c; 35c; 50c Dave Waters To Coach N. C. College Eleven Durham, N. C.—David M. Waters, former quarterback at Lincoln University, will be the coach of the North Carolina Eagles of the North Carolina College this season. Thirty candidates have already reported and Coach Waters expects to develop the best team in history of this institution. Hosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 September 17, 18, 19 George Sidney LOVE OF MIKE" the other side of college CERT ORCHESTRA Douglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 September 17, 18 and 19 Aileen Pringle AND EVIL" is in a modern Garden Persatile Orchestra THEATRE AND 135th STREET WEEK DEVILLE PROGRAM 4 DIXIE BOYS" Brown and Sterling Grant Specialties Thursday to Sunday "OOD'SHIP" Sensational YETTE E.T. 132nd STREET ing Monday, Sept. 19 S. H. DUDLEY Present NAPS OF 1928 WITH. BURNS LEMONS, OLIE McPHERSON, GEE, SHAKEY BEASLEY IS, ROBT WADE HORINES — 10 S AND HIS BAND Thura, Pri., Sat., Sun. Sept., 22, 23, 24, 25 "THE JAZZ GIRL" 9, SUNDAY INCLUSIVE) NS AND SUSIE BRA THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK Monday, September 19 MAGNOLIAS YOU'LL JUST LOVE To-The Minute Merriment OUR PROGRAM Costumes, New Scenery and aces To Greet You ED PHOTOPLAYS CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK ALL DENOMINATIONS UNITE WITH ZION CHURCH IN CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY MARKING 131ST YEAR OF CHURCH LIFE Following the annual pilgrimage to the crypt which contains the ashes of the late Bishop Varick founder and first bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which occurs at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140-146 West 137th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, on Sunday. September 13th marks the day of the 131st living of the Zion Connection and the second anniversary of the erection and occupancy of Mother Zion's new church edifice, the services will be continued through two weeks, closing with a special ceremony and ordination services by S. Caldwell on Sunday October 2. The second night's program, Monday, September 19, will be Mt. Olivet night, with the Baptist congregation and church choir, led by the pastor, Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, being the mother Zion's Classes 1 and 2. Another Baptist night follows on Tuesday, with Abyssinian Church and choir, with Dr. A. Mother Zion Church Many of the members who have been away on their vacation were present at the services last Sunday morning. It was the first quarterly meeting of the conference year, and presiding elder, Rev. Stephen A. McNeill was the preacher. His sermons were instructive and informative. Before the sermon five babies were baptized. At the close of the service sixteen persons joined the church. Dr. Brown preached at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m., m. subject: "The Call of the School." Church services was largely attended. Preparations are being made for rally day on the third Sunday in October. The J. C.; Price, Liceum opened at 4 o'clock with a large audience. Speakers: Hugh-H. Masterson, Alderman 19th A.D.; Max Solomon, justice of Court of Special Sessions; Counselor Ruth Whitehead, Walley and counselor H. W. Hale, justice of Court of N. X. State Department of Labor. Music by Leon S. Adger. At 8 p. m., Baptism and holy communion were administered. 497 persons communed. Thursday, meeting of the Sister- boro Address by Fred P. Moore; Friday: meeting of the Sister- boro Next Sunday, marks the begin- ning of the anniversary services 10:30 a. m. Junior Church, 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, subject: "Our Anniversary, Why We Celebrate, 8 p. m., evening worship, the Church and the community." The sick: Ida Saoxon, 1971 Seventh avenue, William Miller, 237 West 138th street; Ransom E. Dabney, 547 Lenox avenue; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th Street; da DeAnacy, 205 West 115th Street; Sarah Brooker, 147th street; Sister Winfrey, 220 West 133rd street; Sarah Brooker, Harlem Hospital; Philip Richardson, 116 West 139th street; Refuge Church of Christ The morning service was well attended. Eld. T. R. White preached from Luke 3:16: John answered, saying unto them, I indeed baptize you with water, but I baptize you with cometh, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose: He shall baptize you' with the Holy Ghost and with fire: whose fan is in his hand, and he will thoroughly purge' His floor, and will gathen' into his Garner; but the chaff He will burn with fire unquenchable. Eld. White dwell on the cleansing power of the fan of God's Spirit in the lives of His people. He was followed by Eld. S. E. Whites, from Washington, D. C., who gave us the Psalms 17:15. In confirmation of the message of Eld. White, touching the operation of the fan-of God in one's life: At the evening service, the attalance was an overflow. All availance space for extra chairs and standing space is then the hallway downstairs and stoop. Elder Lawson, the pastor, preached from 'Ephesians, 3:9. And to make all men see what is the fellowship of the mystery, willis the mystery, world hath been hid in God, who created all things by Jesus Christ, "Including also the 10th and 11th verses, Pastor Lawson proved in his discourse by the scripture, that he hid this mystery in Himself; and hid him so come and satan to try his mind to prove to the world-His incomprehensibility, Omnipresence, Al-mighty and Al-wise power; and yet He is merciful, long suffering, and love. And this He well proved by the temptation of man, by the cross of man, known to man through the Church by the preaching of the gospel by the Holy Ghost. Grace Congregational Ch. The activities of *Grace Church* have commenced for the session. The returned members are back in church and the program previously outlined is being carried out. The audience last Sunday was a promise for increased attendance in the future. The pastor returned from his vacation with vigor and good cheer and reaffirmed the benefit of his rest. The glay and silent sermon on "The Glay and silent Sermon." Clayton Powell, pastor, officiating, Classes 3 and 4 being the hosts: Dr. Fred A. Collen, pastor, with his Salem M. E. Church congregation and choir, will conduct the service Wednesday night, under the guidance of the Board and 6 and the Baptists will come on Thursday night when the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor Union Church, with people and choir, will be on hand. The Refuge Church of Christ; Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, with them are to be the guests of Friday night in Church. Sunday-September, 25 will be Women's Day, with the pastor, Dr. Brown, preaching at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m., the Young People's and Junior Missionary Society service will be held, and at 8 p.m., the annual sermon will be preached by Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Services will be held each night during the succeeding week, except Saturday, October 1. pretation of the symbolism of fereemiah concerning Israel. The choir was working on half its strength but showed superior training. There was a slight change in the order of service resulting in the saving of time and a shortening of the hour of worship so far as the hour of worship was concerned; but other matters took up the saved time and the gain was nil. The evening service was directed by the pastor. The song service was a feature. Next Sunday evening the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cosy Corner Club will worship at the evening hour. The last week was bereft of depth of the hour, Mrs. Annie F. Holt and Mrs. Robert Barnwell. The pastor conducted the funerals. George Caldwell and Miss Justine Alexander have presented a preliminary program of the benefit to be given for the work of Grace. Church. It includes, among others to be named later, such celebrities as Jeck Osterman, Fred Kinsley, organist, C. Luckieth, Roberts, Cliff and Radcliffe, the combined orchestras of the palace and Hippodrome theatres, Clef Club Society Entertainers, the J. Bernie Barbour, Co., et al. The theatrical people are kindly disposed toward Grace Church and her pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, because of the liberal policy of the church and the sympathy and intellectual breadth of Rev. Dr. Garner, who is chaplain of the Club and national chaplain of the Deacons, a theatrical masonic group of which J. A. Jackson ("Bill board") is the secretary. Many stage people have served Grace Church, and a warm mutual friendship grew up between the church and the show people. The whole musical and theatrical public have expressed a willingness to show appreciation for the work of Grace Church. Home Talent Night was the schedule for Wednesday night. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday many friends and members of the church were gathered early to hear the sermon by the Pastor on the 11th anniversary of the Baptism, were received from the text: "And, Moses said unto, Hobab, the Son of Roguel, the Midianite, Moses' father-in-law, we are journeying unto the place of which the Lord said: I will give it you, Moses, the good for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel. And he said unto him, I will not go; but I will depart to mine own land and to my kindred. And he said, Leave us not, I pray, thee, forsake us to encamp in the wilderness, and thou mayest be in us instead of eyes. And it shall be if thou go with us, yea, it shall be, that what goodness the Lord shall do unto us, the same will we do unto thee," for 10:098-32 theme. "Peal for Cooperation and Mutual Benefit." Pastor Bolden would have the readers to note the topics and some gems of thoughts taken from his 14th anniversary sermon. The story of the call of Moses to the work-of-delivering the child of Israel, bloodless and fierce, from the priestess Pharaoh, and hard task masters of Egypt, was interesting and illuminating. He showed that Israel's bondage and Israel's leader, Moses, and Israel's long years journeying through an unknown wilderness, but under the guidance and protection of Jehovah God, visualized the day between Israel and the pursuing enemy; and as a cloud or pillar of fire by night, Moses divining r.o in his hand, the water flowing from the rock becoming a stream for their comfort and cleaning, their murmurings, their personal bickering and other conditions that arose among them in the face of a symbol of our Jesus Christ the Emineman's spiritual Israel Pastor Bolden said: Why should Moses, who was called and commissioned by the "I am God", and who had demonstrated this "I am God's" presence and power in the life of the Egyptians, the Israelites and his own life, after a few month's journeying in the wilderness request and urge human companion and cooperation from Mishna. Mishna said sure had been brought to bear by the people upon Moses? What fears had entered his mind? Was he despondent? Had he lost faith Was he afraid of the fierce tribes, the wild beasts, the deserts, the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH marthy lever bogle" Or did he not know the map of the country, and this course that would take him out? Perhaps all of this was running through his mind. And perhaps he knew that Hobab knew the wilderness and could show him a safer and quicker way out. Hence he makes the request that is found in the verses used as text. Is not this a human trait? And there is the basis of all business industrial business religious systems? Is it not this thought, "Come and go with us and we will do the good, seen in secret societies and church organizations?" And, when it is found that people will not accept this kind of invitation is not the kind to adhere, "come with us you will be able to do it," Hobab gardesed to divine leadership and God's protecting-care, thoughtful and fearful human leaders seek cooperation for mutual benefit. The exception to this rule was our Lord·the Emmanuel, Who came into this wilderness of humanity and faced the awfulness of the human experience through the death river and entered into the Promised Land. He sought no human guides. He did not need their eyes. His Father was the All Seeing Eye and They were One. He said: "I am the way, the life, and the life, no man cometh unto me." He meant: "me." Therefore let us follow Him. We will carry us through and receive us into glory unto himself. At 2 p.m., the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Miss Maggie Johnson. A review of the lesson was given by the pastor. At 4:30 the Literary Society convened, Rev. W. Rogers of the Christian Wesleyan Church, had BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN. BAPTIST CHURCH, 135th Street, between 7th & Lessex avenues. Sun.-11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m., public worship with preaching: Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. P.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET. BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenoz Ave., Rev. William P. Hayes D., D., Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Hensderson, 457, pastor. Preaching Sun. 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p.m., B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m.; Commission, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, at 8 p. m.; D. G. M. M., 5:30 p. m.; D. G. M. M., 5:30 p. m.; D. G. M. M., 5:30 p. m. Literary, Wed. Rev. E. E. E., 8 p. m. Liturgy, 2nd and 3rd M., Rev. Prayer Meeting, P.M. 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 153 W. 35th St., Sun. services 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday-school 1:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. night 8:30 Prayer Meetings, Friday night 8:30 Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m.; Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third Sun.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 5 p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence 251 W., 122nd St. Phone Morning 3:19. UNION. BAPTIST$2 CHURCH-204-200 p. m. sermon, Sunday 11 m. s. m. sermon, 2 p. m. m. Sunday School, superintendent W. H. m. Sunday School, missionary (6th 4 p. m. Missionsary, circle (6th 4 p. m. Missionary, circle (6th direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:10 p. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. m. sermon by the pastor; Twes. 8 p. m. m. sermon by the pastor; Twes. 8 p. m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 153th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Parsonage: 44 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Lyceum 4:00 p. m. Thursday eve. 8:30 p. m., Epworth League 6:30 p. m. -Sun. prayer meeting 6:00 p. m. F.F. eve. 8:30 p. m., Classes Sunday 13:30 p. m., Tutor Wed. Thurs. eve. 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th Avenue. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun.; Sunday School 6:30 p. m.; Mens. Bible Class. 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Lyceum. 4 p. m. Sun. 8:30 p. m. Thurs. Epworth League. 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday Tue. and Wed. nights and at 1 p. m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting. Fr. nights, Brotherhood, Tue. nights; Holy Communion, first kunday. MT. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH. 140 St. and Edgecombe Ave. Morning service, 11 a. m.; Evening service, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p. m.; Epworth League, Sunday 6 p. m. Rev. J. N. C. Coglims, pastor. Parsonage, 291 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Bradhurst 3986. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL B.B.B.L.A. M. E. CHURCH—82-60 W. 123d St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, U. D. pastor, Residence, 52 W. 112nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting: 6:3. Preaching 10:145, Sabbath School 9 a. m. A. C. E. League 6 p. m. J. K. Service, 7145 Holy Communion, first Sunday. Class meetings, Fri. nights; Love Feast last Friday nights. ANRICAN METH\(^{D}\)ST EPHISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A M E. ZION CHURCH-140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D. pastor; paragram 153 W. 136th St. Sun. services—Fracacing 11 a. m., and 7145 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun. 6 p. m. S. B. 2 p. m. K. B. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varrick C. E. 6130 p. m. Class every Tuck. eve. Prayer meeting. Fri. eve. Junior Endavor every Yri. afternoon 4 p. m. Church office—Community house 131-4 W. 136th St. Phone Aud 6038. Heats V. 136th All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 38-60 W. 138 St. Rev. G. M. OLIVIK, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 1415 St. Apr. 10, Phone, Aud. 5308. 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 Asso. 39. 4:30 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 p. m.; Varick C. E. Society 6150 p. m. Class Meeting Tues. 8 p. m., Prayer meeting. Friday 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the slaughter of the world and blessed 'influence which flows' from her spiritual life are those who her spiritual life are those who nightly light, including Bible lessons on Thursday xdight and Friday xdight. R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sinic preaching of the gospel of Jesus who was born in Wollongong are wi- lcomes. $3.56 West 133rd Street. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 844-222-2222, memoriala.mzionchurch.org saturday, july 11, 2014, a.m. to s., saturday july 11, 2014, a.m. to s., saturday charge of the program. Splendid solos, choir selections, talks and recitations were rendered. The collection received at this service At the evening service, after the regular opening of the service, the quarter reports were read by the different auxiliaries. Michigan C. Brown, clerk of the 19th District, and Michigan C. Brown, many assembled. And a forceful civic address was delivered by Fred R. Moore, of The New York Age, Republican candidate for Alderman of the 19th Aldermanchest district. Mr. Moore recited the condition of the meeting, called special attention to the fact that greater interest should be taken in delinquent children and young people. He said he thought that the churches—and the people of means ought to organize a community center on the Board of Education, the Big Brothers and Big Sisters movements, and other agencies, for the purpose of providing places, such as neighborhood houses and recreational centers, for developing the girls and the young girls. Exceptionally good music was rendered by the choir at the morning and evening services. Dinner was served throughout the day. Collected at the services during the day $165.80; from the afternoon service $7.20, making a grand total for the day of $173. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Junior Church held its opening services for the season at 10 a.m. The pastor administered communion to the children. An All-School service were held, the pastor preaching the third of a series of sermons, on Scolow, 12:45 p. m. V. C. E. 7 p. m. preaching, 18 p. m. B. class meeting Toua eve; Prayer meeting, Frl. eve. Pastor' T pastor' hours to 10 phone: Yoonseh.171 PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave., 141st St.—Rev. "Vm. Lloyd Imea, M. A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Mid. week service of Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Girl Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school, Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum, 1st and 3rd Sun., 4 p. m. Communion Service, 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 137th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Christian. Kdesavor. 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sun. Sun- day School, 9:45 a.m.; morning services, Sunday School, 6:30 a.m.; at 6 p.m. Praesaching at 8 p.m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY NATIONAL FESTIVAL, CHURCH, 106-108 W 12:37 P.M. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8:00 a.m. Bible study; 9:20 a.m. m. Sabbath school People; 10:20 a.m. Sabbath school People; Sunday; 4:20 p.m. Special Ad- ult Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROME ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14th St. Paul, MN 55105 Pastor; Rev. John J. Bennett and Michel A Baxter, assistant pastor. Sunday Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Baptism is administered Sunday after am. in the block. Arrangements for the day to be made in the Bactory. Baptism is blessed day or night. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afteram at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St. Anthony Tues. Even BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street, but Myrtis Ave.—and Johnston St., Rev. EDWARD E. TYL. LER. M. A. B. D., pastor, residence 182 Duffield St., telephone Triangia. 8094. Sun services; Preaching 10:45 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every second, bunday, 3 p. m., Sunday School, 2 p. m., John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian Kendeavor, League 6:30 p. m., Chas. Dickey, Pres. Classes 8:15 p. m., and Mon. Eve, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Prl. Eve, 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHUCKH-341-345 Bridge St., Rev. William C. Brown, D., Pastor, Sun, services: Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sun. at 1:00 p. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Pastor A. Ray General Supt. Varick Christian Endaevor 8:30 p. m.; Class Meeting every Wed. Eve; Pastor meeting every Yrl. eva. Pastor's phone: 1:00 p. m.; Class Phone: 1:30 p. m. Qfcsa phone: Tri 2185, Seats free; All 400 cordially welcome. DOYLES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Gates Ave., and Irving Place. Rev. Charles F. Kirton, pastor, Phone Prospect 1087 Sunday Services: Preaching 10:45 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Holy Communion 7:45 p. m., 4th Sunday each month. Sunday school 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday night, weekly. We are here to serve you, a hearty welcome extended to all. # AZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Harkerkmei Street and Troy Mhuyl Proctor, pastor, Preaching at 11 m. and 8 p. m., Sunday School at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., Monday school at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m., Evening services. To teach church from Manhattan, take subway to New street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton enclave, take subway to New street, church. The church will lay the corporeation of its new building, July 4, and move to the September 1, 1977, corp. place on the avenue. SILGAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette, Clasbon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn, N. Y. RE GEORGE SHIPPEN STAKK, Clasbon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn, N. Y. RE GEORGE SHIPPEN STAKK, Tel. Decatur 9018; Preaching, Sun. 11 a. m.; Bible School, 1:15 p. m. (Parish house, gluing church, Arthur L. Church, prayer meetings every Wed., $18 to $9 p. m.; Communion, 1:10 Sun. in each Wed., $18 to $9 p. m.; Boy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPSTEST CHURCH-166- 170 Aladhi St. Blyth, N. Y. Rev. 171 Aladhi St. Blyth, N. Y. Rev. voller Perakilan A. B. Asso. Minister a program with (interest for all people. 9:48 Morn. Prayer, 10:10 Morn. Worship 11:30 Morn. Prayer, 10:10 Morn. Worship 11:30 Morn. Sunday School, 6 p. M. B. Y. P. U., 17:50 Eve. Worship. Vipers Leave a card with the Ustzer. Organic Union Among Methodists Subject For Sunday Meeting Further discussion of the matter of organic union of the A. M. E. and A. M.; E. Zion Churches will be heard Sunday afternoon September 18, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, S2-60 West 132nd street, when a big mass-meeting is to be held under auspices of the Lay-Members Union of the N. Y. Annual Conference of the M. E. Church Inc. and laymen of the M. E. Zion Church, with the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion, as the principal speaker. Other speakers will be the Rev. E. H. Coit, secretary of Missions for the A. M. E. Church, and Dr. John M. Marquess of Philadelphia, prominent layman. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, will serve as master, of ceremonies, and will be introduced by the H. Dennis, 1st vice-president of the H. M. Members Union. Mrs. Rosa Church, chairman of the program committees, secured the services of Mrs. Garrett, as Mr. Mohrim as solist for the occasion. Other officers of the A. M. E. Lay Membies Union are Wiley G. Overton, president; Mrs. Anna V. James, general secretary; Frank Browner, treasurer, Thomas St. Gail Edwards, chairman board of directors There babies were baptized. There were several visitors among whom was Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary. 'At 2 p. m. the Sunday school convened. At 1 p. m. the funeral of the little daughter of A. Scotland, a class leader, was preached. The child was killed by an automobile. At 2.30 p. m. the funeral of Mrs. Flora Haystone was held. At the evening services communi- dationally administered to a large con- gressional body. Rendall Memorial Church A-Services at Rendall Memorial Church were well attended at both morning and evening services. The pastor, Dr. Thomas' J. B. Harris, presided at the morning service on the subject of holding On To God' Genesis 32:28. The evening worship, "Divine Healing" One person, Mrs. Richards, united with the church. Among the visitors to the services was the Rev. G. G. M. Janes, director of the Department of Classics at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. during the afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Johnson C. Smith University Club held a meeting. An interesting program was rendered under the direction of the president, J. Egger Allen. The new framed charter letter from Counsellor French in a well chosen French. The Ghiraltar Men's Club will hold on Sunday, 18th, at 5 p. m. St. Paul Baptist Church Labor Day many of our people were out of the city, or made their way out for the day. Mrs. L. Johnson and daughters were hostesses Mrs. F. Thomas and El Slater at stock room and L.A. Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Booker in the cory home in Westwood, N. J. Mrs. C. Moore and Miss Wilson took the delightful rail up the Hudson on the Albany Day Line Boat to Poughkeepsie while others of our members spent the day in pleasure of one kind and another. Mrs. Carrie Lang, after spending three weeks in Virginia and West Virginia has returned to work better the result of her vacation Mrs. H. Thompson, after spending two weeks in Amelia, Co. Va., returns to tell of the great changes for good in that old county. 'She had a delightful time while there.' Wednesday night the B. U. Was Miss Mission Johnson, who gave a helpful talk on the topic, and was followed in a general discussion Friday night and Sunday morning the regular prayer services are held by Mrs. C. Moore and Deacon John A. Doughty, respectively. Sunday the choir was in its place on time, and at the sound of the organ, graciously singing to the choir loft. The day was W. H. A. Booker with activists, Rev. W. H. A. Booker with activists, preached three telling sermons, at 11 a. m. 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. The present week is filled with services. We have on the sick list, Mrs. Diana Dionne 34 Wes. 135th street and Mr. Jefferson, who is now in New York Hospital. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. J. A. S. Cole, pastor of Smith Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, DuQuoin, Ill., delivered the sermon at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning. The discount was $10.00 and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Text: Revelation 3:20, "Behold I stand at the door and knock." The evening services were very entertaining. Ex-Rabbi M. Magil the speaker, and his message, "From the past to the present was full of pathos and love. He based his theme on text St. Luke 18:18 and 22. Sunday, September 18, at 11 a.m. dr. A. A. Crooke, for seven years pastor of Rush Church, will attend. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Sturgis Jamor pastor of Walker Memorial, will deliver a sermon to the Ladies Usher Board Mrs. Mary Williams president. Monday September 19 at 10 p.m. the Missionary Society off which Mrs. Ellen P. Olver is president will conduct a Special. Week of services. The schedule 'is' ar. followed! Monday, Rev. Monk, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church and his congregation; Tuesday, Rev. R. M. Bodden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, his choir and congregation Wednesday, Rush, night; Thursday, sermon by Rev. Wm. Ferris; Friday, Rev. J. N. White, pastor of Centennial Church, Mr. Vernon, his sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. W. Robins, torst of St. Marks Church, his congregation "and members" of his choir. The sick are Mrs. Virginia Hill of 300 West 142nd street; Mrs Ellen P. Oliver 117; West 141st street Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the reopening of the fall season at the morning hour of worship at Sloan with pastor and people returning from hour message by Rev. George S Stark, pastor, gave the call which comes after a season of rest and relaxation. The text was found in Isaiah 52:1. The message gave the hope that your best self. It carried the challenge to be your best in the home, in business, in spiritual matters, in every thing. The Bible School had its opening day on 15 April 1958 year the program of religious education is to be enlarged. A class of young women is to be under supervision of Mrs. Thomasina W. Wilson, while a similar class of young men will be in charge of the program will conduct a class for adults. Rally day and promotion will be held by the Bible School the first Sunday in October. The Bible School, with its graded departments, augmented by the classes' men, men' young' women, and adults will make a complete department. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society has its opening meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Sunday, September 18. Is Mobilitization Day. Every member, of event to be present at the morning host. Flowers in the church Sunday were the gift of Thomas W. King, raised and cultivated by him. Concord Baptist Church Last Sunday Concord was favored with two messages from Rev. A. A. Crook, formerly pastor in this city of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. James Crawford, was attending Baptist Convention Detroit—and Rev. Dr. Crook filled the pulpit during his absence. The congregation was well pleased with the messages brought by the visiting minister. On next Sunday the pastor will be back in his pulpit. The Sunday school, the B. Y. P. U. and the clubs in general are taking, on new life and the pro. course, trained to be a great one for the year. When you are in New York you should visit: the Concord Baptist Church. The delegates to the National Convention will return this week Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch At the morning service the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Kirton, was the speaker, selecting as a text St. John 18:36, from which a strong and thoughtful message was delivered. At the evening, hour we were again recipients of a logical discourse having to do with the common place incident of life. This was the fourth of a series of sermons he is preaching at the evening he on "Seven Roads, that to Hell, taken from the Providers 6:19. We had two accessions, Mrs. Constance Hill and Miss Mary Bernice. Next Sunday, we worship with Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church in our regular quarterly communication service, Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The church to a large degree is not as anxious as it should be in gaining knowledge of God, but we are anxious in our desires after intellectually, materially and otherwise. Edward E. Tyler, during the course of his sermon. It was communion day and the spacious edifice, was filled to capacity. He was speaking from Philippians 3:12. He emmended the point of St. Paul, who realised that we are "not yet perfect" and while we have not yet "attained, perfection we should strive for it and while we are striving we should continue to follow after Christ our leader. The Sunday school joined the church. The Sunday school the regular hour. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. A feature was the splendid report of the recent Sunday school convention held as Amityville by Miss Williams, Mrs. M. M. Merriweather and Henry Robinson Jr. delegates. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the Fourteenth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church was the assistant to the evening hour. His remarks were based on the 18th chapter of First Corinthians. The bishop painted an eloquent word picture of being in the spiritual realm. There we shall see as we are know as we are known. While all are other things, there are three things that are eternal, faith, hope and love, and the greatest of these is love. Since 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK FIRST WEEK'S PROGRAM OF FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE 1st EMMANUEL CHURCH, R. M. BOLDEN, PASTER Monday night, September 5.—Opened with singing and 'invocation- by Mrs. Gummings, of, Rush Memorial Church. A splendid paper on the work of the Bible Class was read by Miss Thegssa V. Greene, Dr. G. M. Oliver of Rush Memorial Church, preached from the text: "And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us." God is Love; and he that dwelleth in love, dwelleth in God, and God in Him. I John 4:16. Theme: "God is Love." This sermon was inspiring and well-taught that heard it Collection raised $46; subscription $5; total $51. Tuesday. night.—The opening song service was conducted by the choir of The Refuge. Church of Christ. Elder R. C. Lawson, bishop. Dr. Lawson preached from the text, "According to the eterary purpose," in his purposeful Christ Jesus our Lord. Ephesians 3:11. The sermon was delivered with great vigor and the thoughts were helpful to all. Collection, $30.07. *Wednesday night.*—The members of the S. M. & I. Society opened the service and conducted a splendid medley of hymns. Hinton preached His text was from Genesis 12:1. 6. He spoke from the theme of "Abraham's Vision: Its Cost and Gain to Him." The sermon was most impressive, because Rev. Hinton. A. M. E. Zion Church Fleet St. Memorial Holding forth the lamp of God and keeping bright the light of fellowship, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, occupied the pulpit and delivered the morning message on last Sunday. Miss E. E. Fobman, accompanied, by Miss John, both students of Livivestone College considered a pleasing vocal selection. The Church School at one o'clock was held with the usual interest. A special service in the interest of the W. H. and F. M. S., was held at three o'clock. Missionary societies of the churches in New York were represented. Rev. P. W. Phillips of Brown Memorial Church was the speaker and his chair under direction of Mr. Townsend, made the music. Rev. Virgil Johnson of Charleson, S. C., preached at the evening hour. All services were largely at the pulpit in the Free-will Baptist Church, Wilson, N. C., A. A. Crooke and Dr. Dr. Ruge. The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia historical and sociological facts. 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR C Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enrollme Connected with the Institution School for Nurses and the Bisha and Welfare Workers. Connected with the Institution are the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tittle 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 DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with All improvements for Students. Course completed in Four Weeks. Diplomats Gives Branches 14 O'Gall Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great ample and commodious outfit of a suit adorned to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this it is. It but THE PRESIDENT, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all upgrades for Students. Course completed in Four Wesen. Diploma Gives Bachelors Gift in Art, Jorcery City, Miss Liaison and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Stey THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker) Chisholm, an evangelist and the plastic artist of the past, 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 imperfectation and helpful work, but the most convincing of its immanence and annual turning, out of two or three hundred women, men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Twukegue the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of his work. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPF, Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Mer and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's being one of the founders of the First Emmanuel Church, wove into his message what he regarded to be a similarity between the founders of the church and the spirit of raham. Collection $7, subscriptions $17; total, $24. Thursday night—The opening service was conducted by Dr. Borden. Dr. Hayes preached from the teahouse. “But ye are not in the flesh but in the spirit of God dwelleth you. Now if any man hath not the spirit of Christ, he is none of Hill” Romans 8.9; Theme; The “Spiirit of Christ”. Dr. Hayes’ sermon from the theme. The “Spiirit of Christ” was analytical, illuminating, and softer than the flesh. If what he said was practiced by believers in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, that World again would be turned up side down. A solo was rendered by Mrs. W. M. Raines, which was enjoyed. Mimi Olive Hopkinson also added this. This was greatly appreciated. Collection $20.30. Friday night - Paper on the work of the Missionary Society was read by Mrs. B. E. Robinson. Dr. Banning, B. E. Robinson senior secretary, the Y. K. C. member, the many, assembled. Dr. Tobias subject was "The Rediscovery of Jesus - Christ." Mr. Tobias came to us fresh from his observations and contact with Christian leaders and urged us to we should back to the Bible and to abstain the of the New Testament, and learn about Jesus and seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit, in knowing what He would have us to do rather than to enter into the opinions of men concerning Him. Collection $2.20; subscription $10; total $12.20. Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina AT GREENBORO North Carolina's Greatest Gift To Its Negro Youth Standard College * AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Courses in the degree of B. S. in Agriculture. A TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. B. In Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering and An- chitecture A SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. B. A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Courses leading to the degree of B. B. In Electrical Engineering Training of Vocational Technology A TRADUCTION DEPARTMENT Of Education Bricklaying, Plastering, Carpentry Cabin Making, Automobiles Me- chical Machines, Mining, Precaution Tailoring, Shoe Making and Repair, Plumbing, Electricity, Foreign A STANDARD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL A High School which prepares students for College and for Voc- cations. A STRONG BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Courses in Short-hand, Typ- writing, Book-keeping, Commercial Law. STRONO FACULTY MODERN EQUIPMENT SPLENDID LOCATION Fall Term Begins September 15, 1927 For Further Information Address F. D. BLUFORD, President Dept. T. Greensboro, N. C. E'S SCHOOL COLLEGE Founded 1867 and Junior College. Tho- n Character are emphasized. ent 500—Terms Moderate. on are the St. Agnes Training op Tuttle School for Church Justine's School, Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOL ADDRESSMAKING, Inc. E. TRENTON, N. J. with all unprovenments for Students. Diplomas given City, Miss Lillian M. Miller ork—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy structures with which (Booker prefer great, ample and commodi- t enough for one man to bring to be enough as this In. It is but a Founded 1867 INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP? 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 Sparkill, N. Y.—Services were attended at the St. Charles A. Zion Church at both the morning and evening services. H. H. D. White, pastor, filler. He joined the morning from acts: 9:16. At 3 p. m. pastor and choir were the guests of the 1st Baptist Church on Wyack. The pastor spoke from Luke 8:40. "For they were all waifing for Him." Wren, H. D. White left Monday his father, and relatives in Morrowville, N.C., for the choir in New Born and Oriental, N. C. Weller James, superintendent of the church school, is taking a month's vacation. Mrs. Maud Sippos is serving as organist during his absence. evening service the choir will arranged program to rest him in convalescent condition. It was well prepared program and enjoyed by many. onkers, N. Y.—The proverbial dying, "There'll be a hot time up tonight" held forth truly on Wednesday and Thursday evenings September 7 and 8. as Lincoln College, No. 17, K. of P., gave its 19th anniversary to the Galo World and his Dixie Strut played. The street was beautiful decorated with pretty electric lights. The building fund committee of themet Temple No. 211, I. R. P., E. of W., gave a big dance at new home on New Main street Labor Day dance. The hall was decorated with Carl Thompson and his jazz syncopat-played. The committee in charge was comprised of Dt. Frances Kearney, chairman, Dt. Frances Jetter, secretary, and Dt. Alaska Clark, treasurer, on the field day of Brooklyn College No. 32, Elks, at Commercial on Labor, No. 22, Palisade on Labor, No. 23, Yorktown presented by Harry Howard, Reed and Harry Rue. ment. Douglas R. Crier returned on Sunday, September 4, after a camp tour at. Camp Smith, Misses Thela and Marion and Misses Thela and Marion are of 15 Engine place have resided home after spending their home on the state. Miss Gertrude Jones of Tarry, N. is spending her vacations. Misses Thela place as the of the Misses Marion and herine Hicks. William Randall and sons, William Jr. and Ernest, of 100 Murray true returned last Sunday fromville, Va. after having visited the town. brought back Miss Florence who is going to stay inakers for awhile. Mrs. and R. G. Francis and now, Gene R. Brown, of 349 Mill Road, spent the past Oxysackie, N. Y., visiting Oxysackie. One of the grand occasions of season was the dance given by Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepal on Sunday on one of the revenue on Friday evening, September 9. The court was decorated with red, white and blue cornns. The Melody Dance Orchestra of Yonkers played. The tennis club has night installers which makes available for the players to play night. Allysser Parker of 2 Bashford who recently met with an agent has returned from the 51st hospital where he spent weeks. Misses Wyea and Eva and Wiburn jr have returned to Hartford, Conn., after spending part of their vacation; with grandmother, Mrs. J. Kelly Marick Christian Endeavor history of the Memorial A. M. E. Church will reopen for the Sunday evening, September splendid musical and liter- cogram has been perfected, their performance on street spent the weekend and Labor Day as the 'guest of Rev. L. H. Taylor of Nyack, N. Y., and Mrs. Lillian Mumm of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chellis have returned home from Youngstown, Ohio, where they spent two weeks starting in Messiah. Baptist Church is nearing completion and things are being put in good shape for the convention which meets October 11. The body of little Robert Gill, who strayed away from home during the last week, was found Sunday morning, where he had been drowned in the Hudson River. Rev. S. W. Smith and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark of 445 W. St. James M. E. Mission carried a large crowd to Savin Rock on Labor Day on their annual outing. Schenectady, N. Y. Schnetady, N. Y—Mrs. Emma Collier has returned home from Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Perryman, Jr. are back in the city after spending some time in Asbury Park, N. J. Their many friends are glad to have them back again. Mrs. L. H. Erwin of Tarrytown spends time with friends. Mrs. I. Mrs. Mrys and daughters, Margaret and Edith, spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. E. I. Clairborne is spending some time in Louise, Va. Miss Mary Clairborne has returned home after spending the summer away from the city. She attended the annual picnic last Wednesday at the Schoharie Park, Schoharie, N. Y. A good number turned out and enjoyed a fine time. Revs. and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mrs. H. H. Mrs. S. B. Boswell motored to Holyoke Mass., for Labor-Day. Revs. Days preached in Albany on Sunday. Earl E. Champ, secretary of the C. C. A. preachers of the C. Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Father Brown of Buffalo preached at the morning service at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev. T. A. Bolling preached in the evening. Mrs. Sarah Moore Smith of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Miss Smith, of this city for a few days. Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Alice Daa Ramas, have as their guest Miss Louise Freeman of Atlanta, Ga. She expects to make this her home for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey of 29 favorite street, are the happy partern of her baby who was born Thursday. September 8. Mother and baby are doing nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sabie Carpenter, of Favor street, were-surprised last Friday by a bouncing-baby girl. Both are feeling fine. Mrs. H. V. Kennedy left Sunday, September 11, for her house in Chicago N.C. to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sally A. Alexander. Miss Paralee Jones has returned from Detroit, where she spent three weeks visiting her sisters, her brothers, and her aunt Alice Tumlive. She also attended the National Baptist Convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jamerson returned home after visiting friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Mary Culp of Danelean left for her home last Friday in Charlotte, N. C. for a few weeks vacation. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. A. M. Bost gave a farewell party for her niece, Mrs. Ola Baldhrop of Chicago. Guests present were Mesdames G. B. Hawkins, T. W. Wisher, John Green and Charles Bell, Misses Margaret. Lloyd, Lila Jameson and Ada Hawkins, Mala Baldhrop returned to Chicago on August 31. The St. Joseph School No. 2. The M. E. Zion Church, hold its first monthly meeting at the home of the vice president, Mrs. William H. Stewart. After the business had been concluded, the hostess enter- tained with music and ' a delicious饭 requi served. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Anna Decker Banks was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Kingston last Sunday. Lincoln Garfield Prince and Laura Dubois were united in marriage, August 31 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson on White street. Reception followed the dance received many useful presents. Rev. C. Fairfax officiated. Morris C. Middleton of Washington, D. C, and Scovia Ennestine Skipwith were united in marriage, September 4 at the A. M. E. Zion Parsonage. Dr. C. Fairfax officiating. The couple left for Fairing, on Fairing, N. Y. Rev. C. Fairfax and family spent Labor Day at Wood Cliff Park, Houghtsiepe, N. Y. Miss Jeanneine Ready is spending her vacation with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Ready, of West Orange, NJ, taking a training course at Harlem Hospital, New York City*. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wright motored to Middletown last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Emmet of Highland Falls and Mrs. Turner and daughter of Philadelphia called-on Mrs. M. R. Selden last Friday. The Weekly Reception Club, which has been recently organized by Mrs. J. and J. S. P. Alsdorf will hold its reception at Alsdorf Hall on Wednesday evening, September 28. The Helping Hand Club will hold a chicken dinner in the lecture room of the A. M. E. Zion Hall on Wednesday, September 21. Miss Anna Glenn, is president of the club. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.-Rev. A. L. Wilson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning on Collossius 34.4. The A. C. League of the A. M. E. Church held a union service Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. M. Days preached the afternoon. The evening. Rev. Wilson preached from 42 Pauls 3rd verse. Miss Irene E. Johnson of Lark street celebrated her 7th birthday on Tuesday. The table was beautiful and the table was large birthday cake in the center of which was a small American flag. The hostesses were Miss Susie Johnson, sister of Irene, Miss Teresa Arnold and Miss Dolores McLaughlin who enlisted children present were little Misses M. Irvis, C. Stewart, D. Lewis, K. C. D. Edna Powell, L. Brown, A. and J. Vanhorten and Francis Alcott; Masters A. and R. Peters, W. C. Clarence and V. Glover. Miss Johnson received many useful The youths of the Morning Star Baptist Church gave James B. Randolph of Swan street a surprise party Wednesday, September 7 at his home. The guest of honor was Master Richard Jefferson of Second street and party who is the honor of those who are soon to go off to school. Richard Jefferson will enter college and James Randolph is entering high school in Pennsylvania. Among those present were George Hill, Oris Nish, George and Clarence Oliver, Richard Jefferson, James B. Randolph, Albert S. Mason, and Humer Homer B. Sisson, C. A. Spencer Miss Smith and Miss Dorothy Carter. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Randolph and Miss I. Jones. James B. Randolph entertained two visitors Thursday, September 8. They were Mr. Lommax who is a teacher at Downtown Industries School (football) with coach James B. School (with him) a school chum of James Randolph. They spent a very pleasant evening talking about school. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-S. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended last Sunday: The pastor, Rev. W. O. Carrington, preached two excellent sermons with the echurch during the day. The Rev. Mr. Randolph was the preacher at the Sunday morning and evening services of Union Baptist Church. In the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Parker of Tuckahoe school to the Wide Awake Club of which A. K. Auerum is president. W. Howard Browne of New Bedford Mass, and Richard Carter of Ohio State College were in New Rochelle last Sunday and attended services' at S. Catherine Church. A correction: The card of thanks published in this paper last week was from Mrs. W. M. Zeigler and not from Mrs. Yeigler as a typographical error made it appear. The attention she received was her average and she wishes her friends to know that she appreciates it. Clarence Day, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Day, is still confined to his bed at the New Rochelle Hospital. Friends may call to see him. And Mrs. E. Treadwell accompanied their mother, Mrs. Harriet Treadwell on a motor trip from Philadelphia. The trip was made in theiel train. Others in theiel train, Mrs. Harriet, Carter, twins, who are attending Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Treadwell's son, who is also a student at Dunbar High in Washington. They visited New Rochelle and Riverside, Glenwood. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Carington entertained twenty children last week in honor of their daughters. PLAINFIELD AMUSEMENT ACADEMY WATCHUNG AVENUE AND FOURTH ST. Union Cars, Buses and Railroad at Door ROLLER SKATING Commencing Thursday, Sept. 1st and Sept. 8th Thereafter dates change to Mondays throughout Season ADMISSION — — 25 CENTS Skates 25 Cents Extra GOOD MUSIC Gwendolyn's seventh birthday. The house and tables were beautifully decorated and the children cheered lustily when the birthday cake was brought in. Little Miss Gwendolyn received many beautiful presents and were played from 5 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. L. N. Fry has returned to Port Chester after an enjoyable trip to Baltimore. Miss Isabell Rogers and A. Brokenborough rendered beautiful solos at the late Sunday. St. Stephen's Church, Mr. Brokenborough will will soon leave for Howard University, was presented with a purse. 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. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. You will be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Patterson formerly o'West 3rd street, are now residing in their newly purchased home on Pine View Terrace. Their friends with good luck and continued happiness. The fourth anniversary of the Rev. D. W. Hoggard as pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church will begin Sunday: September 18 and continue through the 23rd. See circular for the splendid program given for the celebration. The program for the first night will be under auspices of the Mohawk Lodge of Elks and the Mohawk Temple of Daughter Elks. Mr. and Mrs. John Veney of Salem N. J., were weekend and holiday guests to the celebration. Law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowser of East 3rd street. Miss Stella V. Hill of West 4th street attended the Elks convention and spent the week in New York City as the guest of friends. After leaving New York City she journeyed to the northern part of New York State to visit other friends. She is expected home this week. Mrs. Thomas Tracy and Mrs. Mary Bond of New York City and Mrs. Matthew Jackson of Newark were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes of West 3rd street. Mrs. P. F. Tucker of Albany N. Y. is returning home this week after please visit with her on-ine law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes of West 3rd street. William Mayhew of 535 West 4th street has returned home after spending a month with relatives and friends at Roslyn, L. I. He is looking well and reports having had the time of his life. He Hims and family mqtored to Asbury Park last week and had a pleasant stay as guests of Mrs. Barnes. They also stopped in Lakewood and were guests of Mrs. Mincey. Mrs. Martha Norwood of West 3rd street has returned home after a long and enjoyable vacation when she met Mrs. Sarah Madison proprietor of the Southern Inn boarding house, corner West 2nd and Liberty streets, is in a position to take care of out-of-town patrons. Her boarding house is ideally situated on a high hill and is convenient to the street cars, railroad tracks and the large with high ceilings and their is always good southern cooking. Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan of West Jrd street has returned home after a two weeks motor trip to Charlestonville and other points in Virginia, where Virginia they were invited by Mrs. John, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. James Powell and Mason Randall, who were called home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kate Randall, the mother and grand-mother of the above-mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flanagan the trip without a mishap to their auto Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Kline, who died after a long illness at the hospital on September 6, was held Prayed from the Bapst Liam Lamb,府 officiating the Rev. R. Lamb,府 officiating a Resolution was read by Mrs. Zenobia Jackson on behalf of the Mohawk Temple; Daughter Elks, of which the deceased was a charter member, and a beautiful sode was rendered by Mrs. Adline R. Lamb,府 officiating a pastor of Mount Olive,府 Church, made a few remarks on the christian life of the deceased. The Rev. R. C. Lamb read a portion of Paul's letter to Timothy and delivered an impressive eulogy. The Daughter Elks concluded that the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was at the Methodist Cemetery on Plaisford avenue. Mr. R. Bell of 133 Liberty street have returned home after a fine vacation at their old home in North Carolina. Mrs. Hutson and daughter of 411 West 4th street have returned home after a pleasant visit in New York and Boston. Mrs. Margaret O. Jones of 554 West 5th street is home again after spending a few days, including Labor Day, in Atlantic City. The sixth annual conference of colored church workers of the first and second provinces of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which includes New England, New York and Pennsylvania, held at Mark's Church, East 3rd street near Berckman on October 5, 6 and 7. The Rev. E. Birkman, vicar of St. Mark's Church, arrived home after a pleasant vacation in Bermuda in time to preach an interesting sermon to his congregation Sunday morning. September 11. Mr. John Res, proprietress of the American Restaurant at 324 Plainfield avenue, is home again after a pleasant trip to Baltimore. Miss Babell Robinson of New York and Miss Theodora Beekman of Brooklyn spent Sunday, September 4, here as guests of Archer and family of 619 West 3rd street. The services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning were largely attended and the pastor, Rev D. W, Hoggard, preached a wonderful sermon. The scripture was by the pastor, Pierce from the 37th Psalm. The special notices were read by Deacon Brinkley and good music was rendered by the junior choir. Rev. Hoggard's sermon was from Zachariah 6th chapter, subject, The Illa of the Womb at the conclusion of the sermon and the collection at this service was $30.57. Rev. Hoggard also told of the pleasant vacation he had. Mr J. E. Stuart of East 2nd street, attended the track meet in Brooklyn last week in interest of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Julia Carey, with her son-in-law and daughter and a nephew, left last week on a motor trip to Esmont, Va., to visit her mother and grand mother. She was the guest guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of 318 Plainfield avenue Sunday, September 11. Communion was served at the conclusion of a wonderful service at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, September 11. The Rev. R.C. Lamb preached from Revelation and four people joined the church in a celebration of his sermon. Two joined at the service, making a total of six for the day. The offering for the day was $101.75. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert sr. of Spooner avenue, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Haith of Raleigh, is caring for her mother since her step-daughter, Mrs. Ralph Green, had to leave to accompany her husband to take up his work in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory of Bridgeport, Conn., have returned home after spending a pleasant week here with friends. They were defeated of Mrs. Dora Blyrd of West St. Jordan and ninished the Shiners parade in Newark. Miss Catherine Roberts of Baltimore is the guest of her uncle, Lewis Palmer of West St. street. The Plainfield Community House Boys defeated the Brooklyn boys in a ten inning game here Saturday, September 10. "Six-six," Powell was the hero of the game. He only pitched exceptionally well over 14 batters and allowing 14 hits but he also hit a double in the tenth which scored the winning run. The final score was 3-2. The Plainfield team was composed of the following players: Roscoe, center, field; Bowser, short stop, Powell, pitcher; Corson, stop, Powell; Parker, catcher; H. Franklin, second base; B. Russ, first base; F. Barker, right field; and Bundy, left field. The congregation of Calvary Baptist Church was rejoicing last Sunday morning over the return of their junior choir from their vacation. This well trained choir is under the direction of J. B. Whiting with Miss Antonette Whiting as accompanist. Warren Davis of 400 Richmond street has returned home after an enjoyable vacation with his brothers and their families at Chestnut Hill. Pa. His brother, Percy V. Davis, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Davis, returned with him and secretenk here. Mr and Mrs Edwards Urquhart left Tuesday, September 14, for a motor trip to Esmont and other points in Virginia. Rev. Mr. Jenkins sang several Spirituals at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, September 11. The accommodations are good and there is much enjoyment at the Shiloh Rink on East 4th street at Watchung avenue. See advertisement in another column of this paper. Don't forget the whist tournament of the Mohawks at their Rest on Thursday evening. Beautiful winner cup will be awarded the winners. The chairman of the House Committee, Aubrey Lambert jr., has made special arrangements to care for the visitors. Everybody knows his ability as a host. The Plainfield office of the Atlantic Mutual Sick and Accident Association, at 502-A West 4th street, continues prompt and efficient in its dealings with policy holders. Mr. and Mrs. Sims of 506 West 4th street and their baby have returned from a weekend visit with relatives and friends at Harrisburg, Pa. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spearman have opened a first class vegetable and grocery store at 282 Main street, and are prepared to give prompt service to their customers. Mrs. Mary See of 149 Main street, who has been confined to her home with illness, is out again Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and their mother, Mrs. Josephine Randolph, visited relatives and friends in Miss Louise Taylor of 63 Central avenue visited relatives in Richmond, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Walter Holmes of 286 Main street, who has been sick for some time is slowly improving. Mrs. Adlineine of 63 Main street, Mrs. Adlineine, 42 Pierce street, and Mrs. Wm. Thompson of 242 Maple avenue are still on the sick list. Mrs. Amanda Thomas of Upton place has gone to Orange, N. J., where she will spend the fall and winter. Services at all churches were well attended Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev. Richard Watkins a student at Northern University for five years, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, at Second Baptist Church After attending the National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor Second Baptist Church, is vacationing in Canada and other points of interest, Rev. C. H. McCoy, pastor of Friendship-Baptist Church, has a leave of absence of a month owing to the death of his wife. The Rev. F. C. Canady of Belmar, N. J. is supplying for him. Rev. C. Canady preached at Second Baptist Church at the 8 p.m. service Sunday. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor Ebenerez A. M. E. Church, filled the pulpit at both services Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service he had for his subject the Fourth Commandment, "The J. 8 m. he spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell, who recently moved into their new home at 389, Main street have had as their guests Mrs. Julia Mitchell and her two daughter Hickman the Male Mitchell of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell, Miss Mabel Mitchell and Eaglette Hickman motored to the Atlantic City Pagrant, also to Delaware Water Gan. Mrs. M. P. Collier and chair of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church worshipped with the First Baptist of Cartaret, N. J. Sunday. A Fashion Show will be held Thursday evening, September 15, at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of Confectionary claim Committee, Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst, chairman. On Tuesday evening, September 20, the Ladies Parsonage Club of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church will hold a reception for the chair, Mrs. P. J. Spiceron. Please see all news intended for the Age, at 51 Central avenue not later than 12 o'clock Mondays. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs is en route to Europe on the French liner Savoir which sailed from New York Thursday, September 8. Dr. Gibbs will on the Patent and oblige the Conant. He expects to be away for about six weeks. The Misses Grace and Armenia Hamilton of Atlantic City and Arwin Hamm of Syracuse were guests last week of Miss Beatrice Harvey Montgomery for John Snow. Harrisonburg, Pa., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jefferson of West End avenue. Mrs. M. P. Wiliams of Brooklyn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Montgomery place. Miffin T. Gibbs, law student, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyle of Trenton. Mrs. Mamie Martin announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Edina Holmes, to Nathaniel Brunson jr. of Jacksonville, Fla. The Edinburgh place, October 25, Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Foster and Mrs. Henry Austin spent two weeks in Hampton, Buckroe Beach and Richmond, Va. They were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William with Mrs. and J. C. Carter in Phoebus. They were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace at a breakfast, tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mrs. Lamont Lewis of Mt.ville with her children were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Sanderson last week. Mrs. Ersalina Gorse Rodman is spending ten days in the mountain before resuming her duties as organist at Shilhun Church. Mrs. William was visiting her daughter, who resides with Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling of Spring street. The conference for young men, called by Hilmer Jensen, secretary of the Y. C. A., has proved helpful in stimulating interest in the Y. work. Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N. J.-Mrs. Sommerville of Central avenue had as her guest over the weekend, Mrs. Annie Early, of Hartford, Coun. and her sister, Miss W. E. Plummer of New York City. Robert Magallin made an address to the A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday, September 7th, which was much enjoyed. He also spoke in the afternoon to the Ladies Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Anderson. The dinner, of the Shelterskier Arms Association at the Old Yellow Hall on Labor Day proved to be a very successful Dean William Pickens of New York City will deliver an address at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on September 20th. A large audience is expected to hear this forceful speaker. Miss Florence Sales of DeWolf place has returned after having a spell at Washington Virginia. Miss Edna Everett of Railroad avenue has returned from a very pleasant vacation spent in Lynchburg, Va. Her sister, M doso- Saturday, September 17, 1927 thy has returned to Durham, N.C. to resume her position as teacher in the public school system. On Friday, September 9, a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Odessa Mack, who speeches her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Wattley of Berry street. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing; very early in the morning, Miss Mack left for her home Charleston, S. C., on Saturday, to resume her position as a teacher in the public school system. Pasasic, N. J.—The officers and directors of the Pasasic African Club, held an open meeting combined with a program and free refreshments last Thursday at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Certificates were presented to the students. This club has purchased a tract of land on Saddle River. They are planning to cultivate the land. Rev. Warrick of 170 Summer street is on the sick list, also Mrs. Blackwell of Gregory avenue. Blackwell of Gregory avenue. Diana Lodge has a successful concert Friday at Willard Hall. Local talent took part and Mr. Johnson of New Jersey was heard in many roles. The choir of Bethel Church. Pasasic衷心的 for the Zion E. Church of Pasasic N. J. on Sunday Members and friends accompany Rev and Mrs. H. F. King, Chestnut street, are parents of a baby girl born in the General Hospital, August JI. This is their fourth child. Mrs. Bessie Potter is on her vacation. The Zion A. M. F. Church had a tag day last Saturday for the $10,000, building fund of the new Church. A. H. Emuelan of Brooklyn, formerly of Passaic, was a visitor in Passaic Sunday. Alex Duckworth of Myrtle avenue is on the sick list. Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. Thomas J. Smith and Mrs. Rose Braden of St. John's, P. and George Pearl of Pittsburgh, P. and their uncle, Rev. Filmore Smith of this city. Alpha Council, No. 1414 I. O. of St. John's, O. C. of Island Labor Day. All members of the pary had an enjoyable trip, Mrs. E. Smith 276 Hamilton avenue, and little granddaughter, Alfreda Berry, and also Mrs. Ellen Watkins of Westwood, N. J., spent last week at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. James Hackney left last Wednesday for her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cotton and little daughter, Gloria, returned a few days ago after having spent the summer in their beautiful home at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Emma Smith 165 Pearl day after evening. The funeral was from Canaan Baptist Church Monday. Newark, N.J.-Mrs. Lena Brown of Cleveland, O., was the guest of brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Williams, Norfolk street, last week. She was the guest of honor at numerous dinner, card, theatre and auto sightseeing parties. A literary program rendered for her before she left for Nice. Mme. Marie Williams, 215 Norfolk street, has returned from Atl- We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 ```markdown ``` ervice reynote of This Business Institution Ser The Keynote Great Business Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, Inspire personal nectar, beauty, prid mental cleanliness. 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J. lawned the Kittrell College Ahmuri reminded a program at the Green Cross Forum on Sunday, September 4, at Warren and Wilsley streets. *Muss Addie Williamson was mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Lillian Maggett and Mrs. Ruth Giggets were the pianists. Charles Williamson Mrs. Lena *Brown Cleveland was introduced to the audience. Mrs. A. Louse Pimee is director of the forum. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.—Mrs. Ruth Sampson has returned home after several weeks in Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Winie Clark has returned to her home here after having spent a few days in Saratoga on a farm. Mrs. Robert Jon, motored to Danbury, Conn., Just Thursday and spent the weekend with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, accompanied by Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Margaret Morris, motored to Poughkeepsie and spent the weekend—and Labor Day with friends. Florence, S. C. — The state Sunday School Convention of the M. E. Church of South Carolina was held at Cumberland M. E. Church last week. Mrs. Mary Miller Earl of Anderson, S. C was a visitor in Florence last Wednesday. Ten guests and ginger have returned to their home in Durham N. C, after spending the summer with their grand-parents here, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Roberts. Miss Lena Mae Webster, whose mother died some years ago, it much like her mother in several respects. The Chester, W. J. Byrd of Philadelphia and Lestie E. Reading of Chester, Pa., who spent their vacations here with Mrs. Frankie Rhone, have returned home Little Misses Marguerite and Vivian Russell have returned to their home in Columbia, S. C., after spending the summer with their grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Robert. Miss Katherine E. Jenkins of Charlotte, N. C. was a visitor in Florence recently. Babies Love It For all stomach and in intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants and Children's Laxative. MRS. 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"You wouldn't think it," said Albany, where scores of applicants were turned away, "but these Pull Company and the railroads to lose twenty persons at Albany who wan didn't particularly care where they was in a Pullman, but due to the back in the day coaches. Many with space in the club car. "And, pray, what is a Pullman? Why," said he, "A Pullman or subway seat hog. He is one of seat, but monopolizes two. For are six seats in that haven't been ester. Oh, yes, they are sold, but playing cards; and they will be the York. "But isn't the club car of a trance of Pullman passengers who the train?" the observing one was. "Quite true," he replied, and why I say they cause the comp. "When I say he, as it Pullman space, this privilege of ho not be allowed. Those six chairs been occupied by six women or, for care to play cards the all way do available to some of those Albany my car are not the only ones whoery chair car on the train has from been occupied since the train left assign an applicant to any one of the holders are not likely to return the Grand Central Terminal. And that some of them will not come to "Now, what I am trying to show the Pullman seat hog is more of a station than he is in street car or a local seat hog may monopolize revenue of the car in which he is to stand who might sit." "But don't you think," venture the railroads and the Pullman Com phase of their business and that system, if they thought them need "Yes, confessed our porter down for the city limits of New are still vacant and it doesn't, ch seat hog is the most expensive of Picked Up Here And There The seat hog is no longer an exclusive product of the subway and elevated lines of New York City. He has invaded the Pullman car, according to the observations of Pullman Porter John Doe. It was during the heavy Labor Day travel last week that Porter Doe expressed the opinion that there were other seat hogs besides those that ride in the common modes of transportation, and that these "hogs" were a libilibity to their carriers. "You wouldn't think it," said the porter, after the train had left Albany, where scores of applicants for seats in the four parlor cars were turned away, but these Pullman seat hogs caused the Pullman Company and the railroads to lose lots of money. I counted more than twenty persons at Albany who wanted Pullman accommodation. They didn't particularly care where the accommodation was so long as it was in a Pullman, but due to the Pullman seat hogs, they had to go back in the day coaches. Many of them would have been satisfied with space in the club car. "And, pray, what is a Pullman seat hog, "Porter Doe was asked? "Why," said he, "A Pullman seat hog is the same as a street car or subway seat hog. He is one of those persons who pays fare for one seat, but monopolizes two. For example, just look at my car. There are six seats in it that haven't been occupied since the train left Rochester. Oh, yes, they are sold, but the holders are up in the club car playing cards; and they will be there until the train reaches New York." "But isn't the club car of a train supposed to be for the convenience of Pullman passengers, who have accommodations elsewhere on the train?" the observing one was asked. "Quite true," he replied, "and that is why I call them seat hogs, and why I say they cause the company and the railroad to lose money." "When travel is heavy, as it is today, and people are bogging for Pullman space, this privilege of holding two seats for one fare should not be allowed. Those six chairs in my car might just as well have been occupied by six women or, for that matter, six men who didn't care to play cards all the way down. This would have made space available to some of those Albany passengers. But the parties out of my car are not the only ones who are hogging two seats apiece. Every chair car on the train has from three to four seats that haven't been occupied since the train left Buffalo. The conductor dare not assign an applicant to any one of these, even for a short distance, yet the holders are not likely to return to them until the train is pulling into the Grand Central Terminal. And even then it is more than probable that some of them will not come back at all." "Now, what I am trying to show," continued the observer, "is that the Pullman seat hog is more of a financial loss in railroad transportation than he is in street car or subway transportation. For whereas the local seat hog may monopolize two seats, he doesn't curtail the revenue of the car in which he is riding. He merely causes some one to stand who might sit." "But don't you think," ventured the listener, "that the officials of the railroads and the Pullman Company are well conversant with this phase of their business and that they would make corrections in the system, if they, thought them necessary?" "Yes," confessed our porter friend, as the train began slowing, down for the city limits of New York, "but you see those six seats are still yawful and it doesn't; change my opinion that the Pullman seat hog is the most expensive of the species." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier long and socially prominent residents of Harlem, will soon move from their present resident, 184 West 135th street, to their newly built home at Fleetwood, N. Y. Their future environ is in a restricted community, about 16 miles from New York City. Mr. Frazier is a veteran in the Pullman service, and is reputed to be one of the most substantially "fixed" porters in the New York AN AMERICAN W By LAYI AN AMERICAN WOMAN IN HAITI By LAYLE LANE On a day in July, when New York papers were reporting temperatures ranging from 95 to 98 degrees, I set sail for Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Under such conditions I had many siblings, about starting for the tropics; my milivings, surprisingly displeased by many cool breezes. I visited various nationality. There were only four others in the second class, with myself, a Jamaican, with his little girl of five, and a Haitian, with a half grown daughter. The Haitian girl was sprightly and voluble. The entirely Negro, she was attractive with her smooth, skinny, bright eyes and neat features. In gaiting at her wandered so why so many fail to find her in black people. The liveliest sort of father and daughter. Existed between the meal time passed with volumes of patois from one to the other. Both men were intelligent and I liked well enough to listen to their exchange of experiences and repete. They were, well, travelled, knowing the islands thoroughly, as well as several places in the Estates. The Haitian liked the United States, remarking, "It's only country good to poor man When you hear man say he no like the United States, he lay man. No country so good to poor man. The British said he liked America, but had to get away every once in a while for the truth. His robust appetite and physique made illusions seem an impossibility so I asked anaward, "Don't you have good health in America?" Sating the Wanderlust. "Oh yes, madame. I enjoy very good health, but I must have the sea air at times in order to keep it" As good a reason as any for satisfying die wanderlust. Among the first class passengers were a group of Hollanders bound for Venezuela, a coffee merchant of Port-au-Prince, some Americans among whom I recognized the nasal drawings of Georgia, and a, Spanish lady and daughter on their way to Curacao. The Spanish lady had a vigorous personality, a vigorous manner of speech, and a vigorous curiality. "I would never take you for an American," after inquiring my nationality. "Oh no? There are all places of America, you know?" "Yes, but you have to 'Bouth' look." exclusive product of the subway and city. He has invaded the Pullman s of Pullman Porter John Doe. It travel last week that Porter Doe exe other seat hogs besides those that transportation, and that these "hogs" go to the porter, after the train had left seats for seats in the four parlor cars. The seat hogs caused the Pullman s of money. I counted more than owned Pullman accommodation. They the accommodation was so long as it Pullman seat hogs, they had to go of them would have been satisfied. In seat hog, "Porter Doe was asked," seat hog is the same as a street car those persons who pays for one example, just look at my car. There in occupied space left the left Rochst the holders are up in the club car there until the train reaches New train supposed to be for the conveni- on has accommodations elsewhere on is asked. that is why I call them seat hogs, company and the railroad to lose money. is today, and people are begging forolding two seats for one fare should in my car might just as well have for that matter, six men who didn't. This would have made space passengers. But the parties out of are hogging two seats apiece. Evvom to four seats that haven't Buffalo. The conductor dare not these, even for a short distance, yet to them the train is pulling into even then it is more than probable back at all." now" continued the observer, "is that a financial loss in railroad transport-subway transportation. For whereas are two seats, he doesn't curtail the riding. He merely causes some one added the listener, "that the officials of company are well conversant with this they would make corrections in thecessary." friend, as the train began slowing York, "but you see those six seats change my opinion that the Pullman the species." district: He owns or rather did own his apartments in the house where he is moulding. The house is one of their cooperative owned buildings. SPENT LABOR DAY IN WASHINGTON Mr. Ernest Durham; Apollo of the Pullman-porters who run between New York and Boston made a trip to Washington, D.C. during the Labor Day rush, which he termed a dual visit; that is, a visit combining pleasures and business. "My parents were born in the South," though I knew South meant a different thing to each of us. Our finding that I was going to Personally thank her informed me that there was plenty of black people there. "You will see" with nod. "Don't you have black people in Curacao?" "Oh, yes, but in Curacao black people are the low class people; in Haiti, black people are the high class people." I had a slightly different idea, but thought there ought to be some place where the black man has his innings. Harbor of Port-au-Prince. After five days of calm but slow sailing we entered the beautiful harbor of Port-au-Prince. The island of Gonave near the entrance makes the harbor almost entirely landlocked. With the bright blue water, the mountains forming a rugged background "to the crescent of the bay, with the white sails of the fishing boats in the distance, one has a scene of vivid beauty. An unexpected line, of cars parked near the wharf gave a modern aspect to this city. Contrasts, expected to be seen at streets, attracts wide portions in the business section which perhaps provide more shade than trees. The sidewalks have varying levels in the level block, so that most everybody walks in the road. High-arched doors with heavy iron hooks and shattered windows are the most striking differences rated in the houses. The homes of the well-to-do are surrounded by high stone walls. These seem to me myotical of the walls which surround their life and development, making the absence of community spirit quite obvious. I was joyously excited with this strange new place. Peasant women, "marchands," as they are termed in Cayenne, donkey dances through the streets to the streets. Those not prosperous enough to afford a doley carry their wares in wide trays upon their heads. Nothing seems too big or too cumbersome for, this made of transportation. People literally take up their beds and walk. The market, covering two city blocks, is alive and colorful. Vegetables, fruits, coffee, red beans, chickens, fish, crises, crab, baited baites, burdens. Biography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City CIVIL Service burdens, of illiter. There, is no fixed price, consequently there is much bargaining to arrive at. 'I denier prix.' I purchased some cruises and bandanes. How, strangely, appropriated my gay bandanes are weaped loosely in a, page 'From "Foreign Affairs." Poverty and Beggars. The poverty of the peasant is most distressing. Many beggars are encountered in the streets and even around the churches, after services. Costumes of rags provide a common sight, though, I'm told there are fewer people in rags than ten years ago. I saw a few in clothing made of gunny sacks. There homes furnish, only the crudest sort of shelter. What is more alarming is that there is often, a family, ranging from five to ten living in these one or two-shack shocks. There is a great deal of unemployment, and for those who are poor, they are often low—from twenty to thirty cents. A familiar story is one of complaint about the labor of the peasant. If there were definite efforts to make a first class worker, of him, one might have sympathy with this tale of woe. But why expect a man to clean well, a yard, a horse or a car who has not first been taught to take pride in his own appearance or who has not the wherewithall to satisfy that pride. One effort is being attempted—a group of women organized by Mile, Jean Joseph is starting an industrial-school for peasant children. Of course, I will tell the reader some other time. I am trained to be trained to a skillful worker, as well as an active participant in civic life. Haiti will continue to remain poor and materially backward. I had several delightful visits among a few of the members of the elite. This group constitute a tiny fraction of the population. They are well educated, have traveled widely and pay much more attention to the amenities of life than we in the States. Politics is an all-absorbing topic of conversation among them, as the race question is with us. "What do the Americans intend to do here?" Occupation have now become bitter opponents. "They expected America to help in the development of their country as in the Philippines and Cuba. It is true they have had twelve years without revolution. Sanitation has greatly improved Port-au-Prince. Medical and hospital facilities have, really been of service. These are hardly adequate compensation, however, for the insolent prejudice of the American, the destruction of democracy, the killing of American control upon Haitian soil, the heaviness of spirit induced by foreign domination. No wonder that it bittersweet toward America and Americans. A business man on his fifty-first trip to the country said, "There is no one in Haiti so hated as an American." Some are philosophical about the Occupation Other peoples in history have been oppressed by a foreign invader. Thus so, Haiti is now wearing her "crown of thorns." Elite Not Producers. The elite is not a productive class. Most of its wealth, instead of revolving in a circuit in Haiti, goes out to foreign producers. So many articles are improved that could be more easily and cheaply produced in the country. Though many own vast farms, they do very little farming, being content to let peasant work the land in his primitive fashion. I saw not a hoe, rake or any tool such as is needed for any real farming. There are a few such tools but they are not used by the peasant. As a result the crops are much inferior in size and grade to similar produce in the States. But how to do a Sorbonne graduate of agriculture to enjoy oranges, experimenting with growing wheat in a tropical country, or producing fine butter! During my stay there were three events which focussed attention upon the political situation. A few days before I arrived a "drunken marine" had shot three people, one of whom died. This has, by no means, been the first time that the marines, drunk or sober, have browbeaten the natives; nor is it likely to be the last. Drinking by, the Americans, by the way is a subject of much comment among the Haitians. Not at all because the latter do not drink, for they do; but drunkenness is not common. We must make sure, because the American attitude seems to be, we must make the most of being in a "wet" country for we may never to the marines, there is no possible excuse for their remaining in Haiti except to keep in power a president who is thoroughly unwanted. A Visit To The Prison. One Sunday afternoon I visited the prison to talk with some of the editors who had been in jail for more than a month. Their offence had been the sending of a callgram to Mgr. Caranna (who had previously been sent to the administration) stating that Preh. Bonjo was a menace to all Latin America. They were immediately put in jail and all efforts for their release were unavailing. The preliminary examination which the law requires taken within twenty-four hours was Highest Prices; Dealers Gap almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send-detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. this, interrupted them. The second had no means of knowing, when they would be brought to trial. The report, "Occupied Haiti," prepared by an investigating committee under amphiles of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, devotes a chapter to "The People." The report clearly the difficulties encountered by those who express criticism of the present regime. If the case were a sample of Haitian justice, Russell *Would* have sample grounds; for his criticism of the Haitian courts and for his desire to have these courts under the control of the Occupation, an object for which he is actively working. It is, however, a typical example of Haitian justice, but typical, of the dictatorial powers assumed by the president backed up by the American military force. If the Negro press in the United States sent any expression by sympathy to the editors, or any protest to Pres. Boron against their imprisonment nothing was known of it in Hatti up to August 16. Surely we are at that concerned about the fact that we find some means of letting our opinions be promptly and effectively known. Nine Editors Released. "An oncation for releasing the prisoners was found during the visit of Pres.' Vasquez of Santo Domingo. This was the first time in the history of Hatti that it had been visited by a foreign executive. The Hattians have a, high regard, for Pres.' Vasquez because he was one' of a small group, who formulated a plan of evacuation for the American forces from Santo Domingo. Much of the cordially and, attention, which ordinarily would have been shown to a foreign executive was lacking because as the Hattians argued the president comes as a guest of Pres. Borno and is the leader by our entire army, the typical afternoon of the afternoon of Pres.' Vasquez's arrival and it was certainly heavy enough to dampen the ardor of any welcome. Because Mme. Vasquez requested the release of the "political" prisoners, the nine editors' as a "special favor to a gracious lady," received their liberty. Pres. and Mme. Vasquez were accompanied by several members of the Dominican Cabinet, with their families, several members of the legislative and of the judiciary bodies There was much speculation as to the reason of the visit and the opinion that the war to settle the boundary dispute between republics. Whatever the motive, the visit showed the Dominicans in all their splendor. The entourage came in fine new cars, with trim looking chauffeurs. In addition, the president was escorted by about 150 of his picked soldiers. No reason was given for this large bodyguard; the reason assigned by the general public was that President Vera was want any protection from the American marines. The military review on Champ de Mars showed the escort to be well-drilled and disciplined. Most spectators thought they were superior, to the Haitian gendarmerie. As one editor explained it—The Dominicans were offered by their own people, whereas the Haitians were not. What each do in war is a different story, but I hope there will never be occasion to find out. . An Abrupt Leaving. taking. The president's days are filled with visits to public institutions, the usual round of lunches, dinners and receptions. High mass at the Cathedral gave the public another opportunity to see the visitors. Because of the death of the wife of one of his Cabinet, Pres. Vasquez early in 1979 before the scheduled close, he was equally as much comment about abrupt departure of the president as about his coming. The boat on which I left Port-au- Prince stopped, over for a little more than a day at Cap, Haitian. This gave me the chance I had desired- of visiting the Citadel, La Ferrière. On a clear day it can be seen from the harbor outlined against the sky like an epic in stone. There are fearful tales of Christophie, the king of the North, who conceived the Citadel as the last stronghold in the fight to retain freedom. Yet the monuments Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course. 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING, and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 13th Street-N.Y.C. Ice Cream. supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 IF U DONT: The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping Academy of Business AVENUE North City he left—Sans Souci and La-Perriere —give out a feeling only of his maleaty and power. 'The gentdarmarie at the Cape make arrangements, for visiting the Gite-dael. With real American dispatch, for which I was truly grateful, the chief officer secured a car and supplied as a guide a pleasant-faced intelligent gendarme who could speak a little 'English'. It is necessary to ride about, fifteen-miles from Cape Halitan to Haiti. We made the trip the ruffly, bumpy road. Occupied the town, the fact that it has opened up roads where none existed before. The hass of this pride must be the belief that a poor road is better than none at all. Along the route may be seen the ruin of crimbling houses, gate posts and walls, dating, from the French period. Except for two new schools the general appearance of houses and streets seems to indicate maps. An official told me there, and began change at Cap Haitien in the years he, had been there. All the money was spent on Au-Prince to make a show place of it. Riding An Arduous Trail At Milk we secured horses for the step climb up the mountain. An obliging girding supplied a pair of his khaki breeches and a boy offered to lead my rather fragrant horse. Just beyond the gendarme is the Palace of Sans Souci—beautiful even; in its ruins. We ride slowly over the grass grown steps which formerly led up to wide gardens and from their we start up the arduous trail to the Citadel. Occasionally we meet a peasant bringing down to, the village his small store of corn, red beans or bananas. The buzz of insects breaks the heavy silence of the woods about us. Several times I ask in halting Are we almost in trouble? "Pas amour, in trouble!" After two hours of reply, climbing we finally reach the immense fortress. From the outside there is no such appearance of decay as at Sans Souci. We enter, a dark cobwebey, passage, and sign our names in the visitor's book. The gendarme leads the way to a brick well along the side of the fortress. The water is dark and murky, as if untopoped for a century. I hesitate and the guide assures me it is a fresh spring. Doubtless it is a fresh spring. The stronger urge of thirst and the desire to from this fountain of Christophe I am refreshed. We continue, our inspection. Through dark passages and along galleries, where naught cannon and mounds of cannon balls tell how thorough had been the preparation to defy the French, the guide leads unerringly. Along one hall are what were formerly secret openings, deep pits. The distant thud of a cannon in gives some idea of the depth and I wonder in horror how many victims are secret, unmarked, grave. We climb varying, levels until we stand on the thick, wall of the way top. On every side there is a sheer drop. What a desperate fear, and what a desperate courage, are here embodied! In the poetic prose of Blair Niles in *Black Haif*" "the Citadel" transmuted into beauty the stare." Decay of Former Greatness. The silence; the isolation, the decay of former greatness, bring a sadness which crowds into mind numberless half-formed thoughts. Only one becomes insistently clear—Where in Haiti is the Christophe who will transmute into more enduring monument than stone and mortar this black people's love of freedom! I spent just twenty-six days in Haiti; not a sufficient time to know well either the country or its peo- STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not the best.....nothing like it on the market.....Wee's Famous Hal's Straightener acts like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. 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YOU COULD HAVE PLAYED YOUR WING ON THE TEN JACK, AND QUEEN, AND YOUR QUEEN ON THAT NINE, TEN, AND JACK OVER THEM. ple. A further handicap was the possession 'of only' a school-book knowledge of French, and lack of facility in speaking the language. No one, I think, can come away from Haiti, however long or short the visit, without an ardent desire to see conditions there, changed . . . certainly not an American Negro. We, perhaps, procrastinate any other group, feel a relationship with all Negro peoples. We exult in their triumphs, we sorrow in their defeats. This sympathetic feeling may be To know the country and its people well can best be accomplished by visiting Haiti. There is no better place to find relief from the hurried pace of America than in the leisured life of this country. Here, too, one finds not only the stimulus of a different culture but also opportunity to study the primitive Negro in a French setting. Haitian correspondents for the Negro press, and vice versa, would enable great numbers who cannot travel a chance to know each group better. The exchange of papers and magazines among those who know French and English would further help in an understanding among the two people. In connection with this exchange we could, test the charge that mail is opened and often not delivered. One prominent member of L'Union Patriotique, in speaking about the difficulties of receiving his mail, said, "I am convinced it is the point of this government to keep apart the Haitians and colored Americans" by following a plan of correspondence it could be determined whether or not this is so. How To Help Haiti One Haitian editor has already suggested a way to use our political power, the concluding sentence in an article in *Le Monde* lists for August 2014, "We hope our compatriots of the country of Lincoln will form a bbc to demand from the next presidential candidate an improvement in our condition in return for their political support. The recommendations in "Occupied Haiti" and the resolutions of the Pan-African Congress suggest definite proposals, that may be put not only before presidential candidates but also before those for Congress. The questionnaires of The League of Women Voters suggest the methods. The greatest aid that we may render Haiti is to help the peasant. We may do this in an economic way by forming producers cooperative associations to supply our group here with such staples as coffee, coffee, sugar and citrus fruits. The peasant has the land; we could supply Alliter Harris says Exalento is great! 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IF YOU WANT Health Power Success Ability Love Wealth Honor Contentment Influence Prosperity Happiness Friends Peace Control Confidence WRITE TODAY — FREE INFORMATION We have a Psychological Method by Which you may fill your life with Prosperity, Health and Happiness and get rid of your life-time troubles. Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet to use to draw into your possession the things you want. Our Method is Strictly Guaranteed BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE CO. Department 2 185 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Well, expectant folle the State list for 3rd grade clerk was established last week, containing more than, 2000 names. Among the first group can be seen the names of seventy of the 400"colored boys and girls who took the examination last fall. It was announced at the time that there would be many appointments as soon as the list was established. The list covers every city and county in the State; and since New York City and county are the largest, most of them will be made around these parts. It is to be noted this examination took this examination than any other examination in the history of the civil service. Now there is another popular examination to be held by the City Civil Service; and that is for stenographer copyist. Applications will be distributed beginning September 13, and will close September 27. This is a popular grade 2 examination for stenographer and copyist, and it is the test from which most girls go into the service as stenographers or copyists. Any girl or boy over 17 years old should for this test. The pay is to $150 per annum, and this is mighty good pay for a youngster; and that is not all; promotion tests are held frequently, and salaries are increased according to their ability in these exams. Applications are ready now at the Municipal Building. The monthly post office examination for clerk and carrier is another great feature of civil service employment for our group. The pay at the beginning is $1700, and increased each year to $2300 has been reached. This is also good pay. Applications are ready any time at the Custom House, New York. The city service will hold another examination for policeman in the fall. The age limit for this test is 29 years, and is open to all men of sound physique. Those who want to go into this service will make application at the Municipal Building, machinery, capital and trained, management. Sash, an arrangement would make his land more productive, give him an incentive and provide a stable market for his produce. By helping the education of this group through scholarships either to *Haitian* or American schools a "divine discontent" may be engendered which will start the peasant on his own road of development. Robert Louis Stevenson has wisely written My duty to my neighbor is to make him happy, if I may. Would these things make the Haitians happy? It is for them to answer, men only, and many other examinations for which all can apply and have hope of appointment. The city service will also hold examinations for the position of prosecution officer, social investigator, telephone operator; 2nd grade clerk; and for food inspector, as the last eligible was appointed last week. This position in the city servor pays $100 per annum. Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va.—To Biscone Baptist Association held its Session at Salem Baptist Church, Red Oak, Va., last week. There were forty one churches represented. Willie Wood, representing the Mount Zion Baptist Church, attended the convention. The Rev. G. D. Washington is moderator. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wood are the proud parents of a baby, born last Sunday. It is their seventh son. Harry Wood left Thursday, left Henderson, N. C., where he will attend high school. Miss Lucy Reed has gone to the Blossom Harmony School to attend this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood of Baltimore are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality, and the Beauty of the Hair. MARK BROWN IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching and itching, want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER... The ties that go to the roots of the Hair, simulate the skin, helping the bair soft and ally. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow; also restores Gray Hair, Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron nor Stainless ening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple OR 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fax Office and Directions last Selling, £2.00 25 cents extra for postage WANT FOURTEENTH - ANNIVERSARY 105 West 130th Street, New York City Rev. Richard Manual 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 merit your support. Therefore any amount that you may give will be appreciated. The members have subscribed liberally and are paying the mortgage. For realize the NB EMANUELL CHURCH supporter unity bellers. The Father. The Sod, and The Holy Ghost. And they endeavor to glorify the Redeemer, our Lord the Emmanuel. This is the general plan of the members. They have sub- scribed 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 as 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 If those hast much, give plentiously. If those hast little, do thy diligence, gladly to give of that little—Tobtit 4:18. Our Havenly Father of the Holy Spirit, will give access to the Holy Spirit, the Holy Spirit, it will advance the word of the Emmanuel in the Kingdom of God. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11—Anniversary sermon, by the Pastor, at 11 a.m. Regular order of services throughout the day, 4:20 p. m. also Mr. John E. Nail, special speaker, Ms. Nainie Burton also on program. Rev. H. A. Rogers of Westlyn 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 Zion and Church Members are invited. The Creed and Covenant by the members of the 1st Emmanuel Church will be relied on. SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13—Dr. A. C. Garner of Green Congregational Church, Preacher. His Choir and church members are invited. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 14—The Anniversary Night. A short historical sketch of the church will be read. Dr. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church. His choir and Church member. Dr. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church. His choir and Church member are invited. FRIDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 16—Dr. T. J. B. Harris of Rohmall Memorial Church Praescriber. His members and choir are invited. Dr. W. L. Imes of St. James Presbyterian Church Praescriber. St. James Presbyterian Church members, and choir are invited. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 - Regular morning and evening services: 4:30 p.m. Program by Mise M. Rattigan and a group of children. Mise Jerusalem Claso, Deaconess of the 1st Emmanuel Church and in charge of the work at Oyster Bay, K. L. will be the speaker. Mrs. Medora Bolden Memorial Services 6 p.m. MAMMOTHIAN PERSONALS FILM or UNFURNISHED MAMMOTHIAN PERSONAL BACK PATIENCE Washable couple, ref. June 25-Jmo. Harry T. Arnold, advertising man, of Baltimore Afro-American, was in New York-Monday on business and was a caller at The Age office. Mara, Minnie Dewese and her son, John, 202 West 140th street, returned hong from Charlotte, N.C. from two weeks, visit with relatives and Grace. Henry Brown of oi Laurinburg, N.C. who has been spending a vation with his friend, Iveron R. Ouellet of Brooklyn, has a caller at The Age office on Friday. BLEEKS Dreammaking School Bearing, casting, Drawing, Operating, M Water, molding, Costume Designing Hand painting in material. Individual Intervention MANY WRITE For Catletts 811 WEST1234 STREET NEW YORK CITY Miss. Lecoy, Network head of the department of the 13th Street, Y. W. C. A., is spending her location at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and at her home in Binghamton, The Misses Carrie B. Berry and Bryan Bryant received September 6 from their vacation at Oxford Hall, Shelter Island Height, N. Y., accompanied by Charles G. Haynes, Jr. of Charleston, S. C. Miss Hattie Timley of 310 West 100th street, who has spent a part of the summer with her parents in Louise, Va., entertained her brother, Frank Timley, who is an exalted ruler of West Virginia. President John Hope of Morehouse College, who attended the World Committee meeting of the Y. M. C, in Genoa, Switzerland, will give his impressions of this conference at a public meeting in the New York Urban League, Building, Thursday evening, September 15. When in need of a position call at LEVIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewin, Prop. 351 8th Ave. near 155th St. near Lily Men, N.Y., all dwarfed, will be asked, unasked, also Competent Personals Halb. Opper-Daly, From 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Charlita C. Lytle of Topeka, Kan. deputy, firemarshal for the St. Mary Kakata, with his family, inoculated of New York, and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lutle Lytle, Cowan, of New Fla., and New York City. With M. Lytle, in his wife, Mrs. Felicia Lytle, and their children, Lutie. Charles Jey Bassowell, John R. and Dorothy Bassowell, Barbara Starr, stopped Kaila Kirk, Sally Kirk, Allegra Nagano, Fiona Falls, Buffalo, Albany, Hartford, Springfield, Misses, and Palts, N. V. Mrs. Clara Washington Broadax of Charleston, S. C., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charity Manck and the Misses Ruth and Jelia Broadax at 159, West 153rd street, left Saturday, September 17 for home, Mr. Broadax is a Petrina employee of the Charleston Navy Lard. Miss. Essie Williams of 592 Lenox avenue is visiting Miss Elizabeth Virgil of Portsmouth, N. H for her health. She reports Miss Virgil and Madame Blanka of Salter, street are doing everythin to make her, visit a pleasant ooe. Miss Myra Logan, daughter of Warren Logan of Atlanta Institute, Ala., who has finished a course at Atlanta University, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of West 700th College, Morgan Jones to attend Columbia University. Madam Marie Selikha, of 160 West 135th street, is back in the city and ready to receive her voice teacher, Madam Smith, Music School, 139 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tf. A farewell party was given by the Amarad Club, Saturday evening, at Mme. Walker's Studio in honor of two of its members, Meredith Wiley, leaving for Lincoln, University, Chester, Pa. One hundred chapels of Harlem's younger set were present and spent an enjoyable evening. Miss Ruth Gwendolyn, Smith, head of the French Department of the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N.: C. who has spent the past two months in the city combining stitches and vacation, has left the city and will spend some one with his sister at Scarlett Pa. before returning South to resume her duties. Miss Ernestine Bryant of 141 W. 117th street had as her house guest or the weekend the Misses Carrie Belle Berry of Nashville, Teen; Miss Viola Powell of Petersburg, Va.; Meisters, Milton Howard and S. C. Norman of Summerville, S. C., B. S. Stinson of Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles G. and Frank Hayne of Charleston, S. C. all of whom were at Oxford Hall and New Prospect, Shelter Island Height, N. Y. POST Thursday, September 1 Collie, answering name of Gip-Please return to N. Y. Afe office-Roward. NEW YORK'S SENSATIONAL MONEY SAVING TIRE SALE BUY ONE 15000 MILL CORD TIRE FOR REGULAR PRICE AND WE GIVE AN ADDITIONAL 15000 MILL CORD TIRE FOR ONE DOLLAR FTSK 30X42 BALLON 2 TIRES 16' United States 2 TIRES 17' SPECIAL 30X42 BALLON 2 TIRES 9' 2 TIRES 11' 2 TIRES 14' 2 TIRES 29' NOT MORE THAN 4 TIRES TO CUSTOMER KELLY 30X42 BALLON 2 TIRES 10' MILLER 2 TIRES 24' SPECIAL 30X42 BALLON 2 TIRES 11' 2 TIRES 14' 2 TIRES 29' NATIONAL TIRE CO 1953 BROADWAY 61ST The grim rooper visited the G. P. O. once more, taking a young Jetter carrier in the person of Toussaint C. Hatchet. Dr. Philip Brooks, prominent young dentist, surprised his many friends by announcing his marriage last week. Miss Ruth Belford who has been in the city for some time with her mother, has motored back to her home in 'Detroit, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp had as their Sunday guests at their summer home in Northport, Long Island, Mia Adelaide King and Ludlow W. Werner. Kenneth Wibecan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wibecan of Pulsak for being a city Thursday for Pittsburgh, left City where he a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. L. P. Lorter has returned to her home, 53. Sumpter a seven weeks, visit to her home town, Savannah, Ga, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dollie Douglas. Edward Boyle of the City Division is receiving congratulations from all sides. "Eddie," as he is called by the 'boys in the G. P.-O.' made 100 plus 21 cards a 'minute' on the Brooklyn scheme. B. D. Dodson will deliver an address to the Brown Memorial Baptist Sunday School Archimedes street, on Sunday afternoon September 25 at 2 o'clock. Superintendent Albert Lemon will preside. The Republican Colored Women's Political Association of the 17th Assembly District will hold its first fall meeting at their temporary headquarters, 493 Hancock street, Friday evening, September 16, at 8 o'clock. Women rosters are requested to be present (business of vital importance. Gertie Jawrowe is co-leader and Hatha Jawrowe is Monday evening, at the home, 139 Decatur street, Mr. Wilson D. Trott entertained at bridge in honor of Dr. Ruth Eastering of Cambridge, Maas. Among those present, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrooke, Mr. and Mrs. Heming. Drs. Wm. R. R. and Isaabel ger. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs and Mrs. Hattie Keelan Johnson of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Box. Mr. and Mrs. Renne Brown. Miss Chaudie, Mrs. Wilson Wilson and Charles Griffin. Manhattan; Miss Ruth B. Moises of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Florence Lewis of Boston; and Mr. Oswell of Worcester, Mass. Brown by Dr. Eastering. Mrs. Bhel Brown and Frank Holbrooke: Fall Activities Start At Carlton Ave. Branch The week of September 26 will fall the fall schedule. Boxing music and a get-to-gether for new members will be held that week. Dr. H. H.' Jones, medical missionary to Africa and founder of Liberian Industrial School, Klay, Liberia, Africa, gave a illustrated lecture on "Africa" on Friday evening, September 9. Dr. Jones gave a lecture on Africa on Thursday, September 15. Camp Carlton closed on Friday, September 9, one of the most successful seasons in the history of the branch. Many boys have benefited this summer by spending their vacation at Camp Carlton. A large group of boys made a trip to Pelham Bay Park, on NEW YORK'S SENSATION $17 FISK BUY ONE 1500 MILL CORDI T FOR REGULAR PRICE AND WINDOWALISM Tuesday, September 20, 2014 Tuesday, September 20, 2014 boys work, secretary, Swimming and games were enjoyed. New members: Johnna, recently are H. Yates, Gus, Thompson Irving Hamilton, Richard Johnson Kenneth Ward, Gwyneth James Nusser, Mackenzie Akh Bowling will be present at the features of the branch club hall. A church bowling league is being formed. The branch bowling team is getting in shape. An invitation is extended to no more than five to defend to learn. E. B. Weatherless, vocational secretary, is back after a vacation in the Berkshire. Stunt Week Programs At Ashland Place YWCA The first fall meeting of the Community Stunt Week Committee will be held Thursday evening, September 15, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman. Feature programs have been planned which will make Community Stunt Week October 17-21, one of the most unique attractions will include a "Womanish Wedding" program by Montclair Y. W. C. A. . Grange Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Manhattan Girl-Reserves of West 137th Street Y. W. C. A. The question, "Resolved," that Moving Fictures as they are conducted now are detrimental to the American Public" will be the subject debated at the first恳请 and debate of the fall season under auspices St. Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Rev. Horace C. Herford on Sunday, September 18, at 3 p.m., in room 213, 200 West 450th street. The debaters will be members of the New York-Student Grebe, who have the negative, against members of St. Anthony, who say yes. The judges will be William L. Sherrell, Attorneys Edward A. Watts, Joseph C. Morris, Eustance Williams, Demerald H. Williams, Arthur A. Madison and William F. Milford II. Williams will be rendered by the Misses Muriel Davis, Lillian Gordon, Lily Aaron, L. Goring and Morris Graham. The annual election of officers of the Laance Club was held, Friday evening, September 9, at the New York Urban League building, 202 West 10th street. "We were re-elected president for this fifth term, and with him, the following officers will serve during the year 1928: Miss Agnus W. Steber, first vice president; Walter A. Miller, second vice president; Miss Margaret M. McTurner, secretary; Miss Chloe McTurner, secretary; Miss Gervilia Thelemau, treasurer; Raymond L. Ruber and Emmanuel E. Duff, journalists. Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ranson House during past week, Miss Lillian Hardaway, Pittsburgh, Mrs. A. B Phillips, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Victoria Wainard, Chicago; Miss Elis Edwarda Chappagna, N. Y.; Mrs. Pauline Faulkner, New York City; Miss Effe, Connor, Waterbury, Com; Miss Priscilla Dardell, Franklinstown, La; Miss E. Canady, Hampton, Va; Miss A. E. Lloyd, Greensboro, N. C; Miss Lucille Field, Rawling, Va; Miss Doris Canady, Hampton, Va; Miss W. M. Hollis, Bordentown, N. C; Miss Lucille Field, Rawling, Va; Miss Doris Canady, Hampton, Va; Miss W. M. Hollis, Bordentown, N. C; Miss Lucille Field, Rawling, Va; Miss Velma Young Covington, Ky.; Mrs. M. L. Canady Hampton, Va; Miss Edith Peck, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Katie Thomas, Wisner, La.; Mrs. L. L. Watt, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss C. C. Calaway, Washington; Miss Catherine Scott, Boston; Miss Mamie Davis, Fort Worth, Tex.; Miss Marjorie Thirteenth Philadelphia, Miss Frank Ransom, Miss Widela Edith Vann, Boston, Miss Wilhel Miss Poster, Salisbury, N. C., Miss Arnold, Washington, Miss S. Peters, Bengal, Miss M. Peters, Chicago, Miss Cargie, Ohio, Miss Cargie, Perma, Washington, Mrs. M. Burt, "Huff, Spring" Lake, N. J., Mrs. Daly McCarril, Chicago, Miss Coleman, Lake, Charles, La., Miss Quincy, Peter, Bancor, Maine, Emily Johnson, Springfield, Magda, Miss Lucille Carey, Charlestowville, Va., Mrs. Nellie B. Johnson, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Colmson, Johnson, Springfield, Mass., L. N. Calloby, Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Los Angeles, Mrs. B. Coleman, Washington, Miss Lurier, Pittsburgh, Miss Gwendolyn, Johnson, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. A. Hyres, Harrisburg, Mrs. Miss Davidson, Washington Mrs. "Annie Sherod," Hobgood, N. C., Mrs. Julia Sigh, Houston, Texas Mrs. Susie Whitehead, Chester, Pa., Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. Thomas Web, Los Angeles, Mrs. E. H. Jefferson, Boston, Miss Ama Grinage, Philadelphia, Mrs. I. A. Davis, and Mr. E. B. Davis, St. Augustine, Fla., Mrs. Lola Taylor, Houston, Texas, Miss Georgiene Hanks, Amherst, N. H. J. Jamie Hicks, Augusta, Ga., Miss Zelma Redmond, Washington, H. P. Love, Atlantic City, Miss Charlotte Bates, Florence, Ala., Miss Aldee Dumburrow, Pa., Miss Bessie Morris, Norfolk, Va., Mrs. L. P. Patr Hampton Club Is Entertained By Staten Islanders Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott of 141 Richmond street, West New Brighton, Staten Island, entertained in honor of the Hampton Club of New York on Saturday evening, September 10. About eighteen members of the club were present and enjoyed cards, music and a delicious collation. Among those present, were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Booker, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Miss Martha Windsor, Miss Ruth Clark, Messers, Paul Singleton, Rudolph Renfrow, U. S. Elam, William Clark, Douglass, and Byrd. N. Y. Academy News Miss Marion Lipscomb of Peckskill, N. Y., has secured a position at Peckskill, and has transferred to the night school. Among the new registrants in the day school are Miss Jane Dickerson; Annie Keye and Mary Eccles of New Rochelle; Miss Nettie DeLachoot; Mrs. Clemons of Brooklyn; Miss Katherine Seldon; Lucille Jones, George Prince has registered in the course of real estate. Many of the Academy's students appear on the new list for state post promulgated by the New York State Department. It is expected that these students standing high on the list will receive early appointments. The list contains more than 200 names. Masters Robert W. and Ellsworth Justice have returned to Washington, D. C. to enter the high school. Recent, graduates, and advanced students are taking keen interest in the forthcoming city examination for biogeography and typewriter copier This is the test from which most of the appointments are made, and the list, when once established, moves along rapidly. The young men are manifesting interest in the coming city examination for 2nd grade clerk. This test will come off during October. Business Opportunity Splendid Opportunity For DEPENDABLE YOUNG MAN Interested in real estate and insurance to become connected with well established Long Island firm. BOX_LSR Co The New York Age Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe billons attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's. Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few deses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of "pop" and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25-cents. THE ORDINARY BLACK DRAUGHT Lenox Ave. 54 - Ground floor, nice furnished room with kitchen, suitable for couple or 2 girls. Decent only. Call after 6 p. m. $6.75 per wk. DAVIS. St. Nicholas Ave. 608 - Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises. St Nicholas Ave. 849—Nearly furnished rooms, phone Bradhurst 3499. Mrs. D. E. ROWE, 2nd floor north. Sept. 17-4 99th Street, 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. JONES' 117th Street, 57 West—Furnished room, front. Reasonable Rent. Briggs. 118 St. 2 West—Second floor, neatly furnished private rooms; woman or man. 118th Street, 200 West—Furnished rooms, $4.50 and $7.00. Tele phone and other privileges. Sher- man. Sept 17-21. 118th St. 1365 W.—Two single and one double rooms, $5 up. Elevator. Call or phone Tilghman. Cathedral 1029, Apt. 7 W. Sept. 3 6-7 119th St. 200 West—Furnished rooms $5 and $6. weekly. Mrs. M. C. Donald, 4th floor. 119th Street, 280 West—Furnished rooms, all improvements. $5 and $6 weekly. M. C. Donald, 4th floor HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—20 room house, for lodging and furnished rooms. sell because of sick. Inquire 837 616 Avenue, 1st Floor. S. Cohen. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jamaica- 6 rooms and sunparlor all modern improvements streets, sidewalks ad stores; plot 30100. 5 blocks from Railroad station; plaza with Bass & Berger, 9-05 Sulphin Boulevard, Jamaica. Republic 5048. HOMES-PLAINFIE. ,J.N. J. Plainfield For Your Future Chamber of the Member of the Chamber of the Member of the invite you to live in-Plainfield, N. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty-street. TWO ACRES $160 FOR SALE—Two acres of productive farm land. Time payments for lands and particulars. D. H.; C. Apartment. 25K Broadway, New York City. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE I am no longer connected with the firm of H. R, George and Co., Inc., Investment Bankers of 2298 7th Avenue, and I am not responsible subsequent sales made with the firm through my recommendation. GRETA STEWART 212 West 139th Street CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie F. Holt, beloved wife of John A. Holt, 2371 7th Avenue, New York City, died September 1, 1927. The family of deceased hereby thanks relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes and heartfelt, sympathy. Good home for boarding children and babies, at 262 West 126 street, phone Monument 5071. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OFFICE Completely furnished dining room. Attend to let at moderate rental. Apply Manager Hotel Grampion 182 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C. if. AGENTS—We start you in business, and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Full time. Write me car carm $50-$100 weekly. Write me Mills Manufacturers 562 Broadway New York. Sept. 10-1yr. DINING ROOM Southern Cooking 238 Lexington Avenue, Bklyn. For Sale—Victoria, console cabinet cost $125, only $13. 230 West 135th St. Hair work. Doll wig curtains and hairdresser. Also learners. 172 EAST 96th STREET BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE 47 Brookfield St. White Plains N. Y. Phone New Rochelle E. M. or inquire at 149 Guinie Place New Rochelle N. Y. Sept. 10, 21. Good Singers Wanted Music readers preferred. All voices, compensation. WM: C, ELKINS 137 West 127th Street, Morningside 8132 Sept. 17-44 PRINTER WANTED Wanted — Experienced young colored, man for printing, business, to take part interest in growing plant. Write to M. B. WOOD, care of their family. Hardcover. $9.99 UNDERTAKERS 141 St. 332 W Single front rooms furnished, third floor, Apt. 3 Phone 5197 Audubon. 150th Street, 259 West, Apt. 33. Large furnished room with professional person No other lodgers call after 6 p. in. UNDERST Office Phone Harlem 1294 Evelyn B. Cogger, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor. 132nd Street, New York Special arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street, Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. AD HOW FUNERAL C. 2532 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MAKHA R. HOWELL, Dear FURN. ROOMS BRONX TWO NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Hotwater, Steam Heat, Electric use of kitchen, 3 minutes from East 180th Street Subway, References Exchanged. Cal Lackawanna, 0134 or West- cheater, 2925. BROOKLYN) N. Y. Large air room with heat and running water, 10 minutes to New York-by all subways for particu- lar telephone, Nevins 0248. Chauction St. 117—Furnished rooms suitable for single or couple Sept. 10-21 APAKEELE MANN 21 Bradhurst avenue, near 144 St. -five rooms and bath, all improvements, Rent $52.50 Janitor on prescents or Stair, 81 West 50 Street, Circle 0382. Bradhurst Ave. 367 near 150 street facing park—Six rooms, all improvements, Rent $24 premise on phone Morningside 950. Edward Smith, 188 West 135th street. 8th Ave. 2760—4 rooms, hot water, electric lights, $33. Apply on premises or phone Edgecomba 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 to phone, 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 corner, ground, middle and top floors $55-$60. 126th St. 262 West.—Two rooms and kitchen neat, apply, BRQWB. 130th St. 215 West.—Front basement, all improvements, bachelors only. 133rd St. 114 W.—Three nice airy rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 134th St. 306 W.—6 room apartment, all improvements. Ground floor for business. Also upper floors. 153rd St. 400 W. corner St. Nicholas Avenue.—8 beautiful large, light modern rooms all improvements $90. Supt. Sept 10-2. FOR RENT—BUSINESS 324 Lenox Ave. (126th) large light second floor loft, suitable office, any business. Realty Co. 144 East 86th street, Butterfield 9302. TAILOR STORE FOR RENT Tailor Store with fixtures to rent $25. Inquire soda stand, 8d avenue, corner, 104th street. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Management of ANNA R. BROWN BAROARET BROWN GORDY WALTER A. ROWELL Assistant HONN ORADY LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0422 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance, Attendee Service Rate 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. 22 West 132nd Street between 1th and 11th Ave. New York City 1111-311 Phone Edgecambie 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr. Phone: Olinville 3337 OLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audabon #239. ENT OEOROB E. WEST. Manager. AT MODERATE PRICE. MOTOR CONNECTION INVITED