New York Age
Saturday, September 24, 1927
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
FIRST COLLED FIREMAN WHO DEPARTMENT COMMAND
A REAL HOME PAPER. Goes into More Homes. Direct Than Any Other Paper Published.
The New York Age
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT. Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results.
VOL. 41. No. 2
NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927
5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN VORIGNLAND)
Builder Would Save Masonic Temple Structure To The Order
BUILDER OF MASONIC TEMPLE MAKES OFFER TO COMPLETE BUILDING
Filing Of Lis Pendens By Trustees Compels Builder's Lien; Knopp Offers To Take Mortgage
The alleged antagonism of the present administration of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., headed by David T. Teagle, grand master, to the temple building plans sponsored and begun by the former administration, of which Joseph Sullivan was the head, as told of in last week's issue of The Age, has stirred members of the order, as well as women of the Eastern Star, to a realization of what they fear is impending disaster.
well-advised Measures that the order should immediately take place to safeguard its interests, protects its investment already-made, and carry forward to completion the building which represents the hopes and desires of all New York masons.
Builder Knopp Interviewed.
Realizing the interest aroused by this condition, The Age sent a representative to see Bernard Knopn, who is engaged. In building construction, with offices at 156 East 47th street, head of the firm of Bernard Knopn, H. J. DePasso and Co, which has the contract for construction of West 14th street. As told last week, construction on this building has been at a standstill for several months, due to a lack of money with which to pay the builders. Mr. Knopn told The Age representative that, as a Mason himself, he has vitally interested in seeing the temple completed, and that he made efforts to that end materially since he fa contracting builder. Work on the building, in its present incomplete stage, represents, according to a financial statement issued by the Prince Hall Temple, & Home Association for 1926, approximately $150,000, and of this amount the builders have been paid only $99,004. There is, therefore, the need for constructing the sum of $90,955.
A good part of this sum is due subcontractors, and when the board of directors were unable to place a first mortgage on the property, the funds from which he to be applied towards this indebtedness, Mr. Knopn offered himself to take a first mortgage of $50,000, which, with notes already due, already covered the amount due. In a letter dated June 17, the builder wrote as follows:
Offered To Take Mortgage.
M. Oscar R. Casiell, President,
Prince Hall Temple - Home
Association, Inc., 2127 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Dear Mr. Knopp, in view of the fact that you have been unable to raise a first mortgage on the above property, the funds of which were to be paid to me, permit me to say that maturing it has come to the point where it is hereby necessary on part to relieve the bank. The subcontractors are now demanding with threats their morties past due, also I must have the money that is pay due me. Therefore, in order to save your property and relieve the situation, I request that you can attend at first mortgage on your property be delivered to me at once. The mortgage to be the amount due me is the notes issued to me by the amount of mortgage will be $400. It is important that this matter be given its due attention at your home meeting to be held this evening. But the board of directors, according to Mr. Knopp, did not reply to this proposition at all. In connection with this offer, Mr. Knopp, the mortgage manager,
Indeed, to his opinion of the plan adopted by the former Sullivan administration, by which members of the Order were given an opportunity to buy bonds in the denominations of $50 and $100, bearing interest at 6 per cent, payable in weekly installments of $1, precepts from which were to be used for compiling the structure, Mr. Knopp said he believed that if this were done, there would be no difficulty in compiling the completion of the building. It is reported that there are 4,400 Maons, in the grand lodge, and if each one purchased a $100 bond, the amount realized would be $440,000, coming into the treasury at rate of $4,400 weekly, and this would provide ample funds for completion of the building, and as an income-producing, proposition to the government, rent expenses and back indebtedness as well.
One plan suggested embraces the immediate covering of the structure and completion of two floors for immediate occupancy, by the lodges and Eastern Star chapters. This would result, in a saving of some $1,000,000, as paid as present for rentals. The Eastern Stars, under Mire, Alice Campbell, grand matron, are paying, it is said, about $3,500 a year for rent of quarters, in the Coachman's Union building, while the masonic lodges pay $465 a month, or $5,850 a year, for lodge rooms which are not in the Mahatman Casino 1515th street. The Shriners and other affiliated bodies are paying additional rentals in other quarter. The estimated cost of this work would he about $175,000. As to how this suggestion struck him, Mr. Knopp said he would be willing to carry it out if, after the amount due him, it is taken for the first mortgage he offered to take, or by any other feasible way, and if, in addition the Order provided for raising the $175,000.
Explains' Placing. A Lien.
If $5,000.00 was 'raised at once, with $5,000.00 in four months, the $2,500 could be allocated at convenient intervals to cover completion of the suggested plan. The building would then become in-come-producing and provide funds for continuing the education, as an in-come-producing occupation, as would be easier to obtain funds through a plan.
Mr. Knopp was asked 'concerning a builder's lien which it was understood he had placed on the property; in the sum of $90,955 the entire amount due on work already done. This he stated, was a necessary measure taken as a matter of self-protection. He gave further explanation by saying: "I wanted one year and five months worth and would have waited longer had not the present board of trustees taken action that was inimical to my interest. There have been some $60,000 worth of bonds issued, under the Sullivan plan, and on September 7 the board of trustees, entered, a bill pendens (foreclosure of mortgage) in the County of Knopp."
precedence. over, any other claim.
In order to have some protection
for my claim, it was necessary for
me to file a lien, which I did
not. I had to wait, the lien
comes ahead of my claim, under
the conditions."
Bonda Only Protected.
In this connection, it is stated that there are two kinds of investment bank certificates, the grand lodge and grand chapter bank certificates, the bond issue, already referred to, and stock certificates in the amount of $10 each. The bond issue money is applied to the building fund, and this is protected by the lis pendens already filed, but the stock certificates are sold and the money applies to purchase of the land. This same fund will close procedures under the lis pendens will result in the payment of about ten cents on the dollar to bond holders, but stock certificate holders will get nothing at all. Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand matron, Order of the Eastern Star, is quoted as being enthusiastically in an adjoining book that will mean completion of the temple building, 400, is willing to pledge the 100 per cent. support of the grand chapter. It is also asserted that 80 per cent. of the temple bank is in favor of carrying the temple to completion, and would, properly directed, support of any well-founded plant which would lead to this end.
The fact that the grand lodge of the State of New York has guaranteed payment of the temple building contract prepaid, used in favor of the definite step being taken by the grand lodge officers to see that contracts entered into by the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, Inc., are carried out by the bond issue netted to $9,900 under the Sullivan administration, but that during the several months Grand Master Teagle has been in office the receipts have been only
New Finance Company Opens For Business
Newark, N. J.—The People's Finance Corporation, formally opened its doors for business on Saturday, September 17, at its headquarters, 307-Bank street. The first issue of stock totals $100,000, and is being offered to investors at $12.50 a share. Officers of the Corporation are Dr. Roscoe W. H. Buckner, president; Dr. Frank P. Thompson and Dr. Clifford S. Dontell, vice president; Dr. Robert S. Chairman of finance; David D. Woody, treasurer; Dr. Stephen E. Burke, secretary; Dr. George E. Bell, assistant secretary; Oliver Randolph, counsel; William M. Ashby, manager; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, manager; Dr. Clarence S. Janner, directors. William Ashby, manager, was for ten years executive secretary of the Newark branch of the National Urban League, and resigned to accept management of the finance corporation.
Victory Life Agents Welcome Foster Family
The coming to New York of Mrs. Lemuel L. Foster, wife of the manager of the local branch of the Victory Life Insurance Co. and her two children, was the occasion of a surprise presentation to Mr. Foster of a floor lamp with carved brass base.
The surprise was managed by the Misses L. Blanche Levy and Mercedes L. Hart, office clerk with Leroy Thurston, the age manager. The Thurston made the presentation and the medical directors were represented by Dr. Harold L. Ellis, Mrs. Foster responded for her tongue-tied husband, who could only say "Thank you."
"Dunny" *aurgeu* usually a *alump*
month. *NTLcow* *lifel* *wrote* $266,
$326 or $356. *Bryn* *Bryn*
HARVARD
ARCHITECTURE DRAWING OF MANCE HALL, TEMPLE
Improvement. Structure-Structured on West Street, With Steel Frame
Up. But Lack of Funda Stopped Construction Work For Year
and a Half.
Florida Negro Saved From Death When His Sentence Is Commuted
Tallahassee., "Flax-One" of the first acts of clementy of the State Board of Pardons-at its semi-annual meeting, which opened here Tuesday was to commute the death sentence of Jim Williams, Putnam county Negro, to life imprisonment.
Williams, after an extended legal fight, was to die some time ago but sat through the hour of his scheduled electrocution with no one willing to throw the death sentence for the murder of another Negro.
Approximately 200 applications for clementy were on the list to be taken up by the board.
Chas. McKee, Civil War Veteran, Dead
Chas. McKee, Civil War Veteran, Dead
Charles W. McKee, 84 years old, of 10 West 133rd street, civil war veteran, and commander of the Thaddeus Stephens, Post, No. 255 G. A. R. died Tuesday morning, September 20 at 5:28 at his late bedside. His wife wished his bedside when he passed away.
The funeral services, which will be military, will be held Friday evening, at 8 o'clock at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church with the Red Cross Unit, under the direction of Mrs. Jerolyn H. Winfield taking part. The memorial will be at the National Cemetery in Brooklyn, Saturday morning, Granville O. Paris, funeral director, had charge of the body.
YOU CANNOT VOTE THIS
FALL UNLESS YOU
REGISTER.
It is a right You should Exercise.
Don't be a Careless Citizen—Qualify to Exercise your Surge Rights.
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.
Nov. 8—General Election.
Polls Open At 1 a.m.
And Close At 6 p.m.
POPE BILLUPS IS NAMED CANDIDATE MUNICIPAL JUDGE Former Assemblyman To Oppose Judge Abrams In 7th District
A. decision of Supreme Court Justice Peter Haitting to the effect that Judge Louis Abrams had been elected last year to fill the unexpired term of the late Justice Friendland as Justice of the 7th District Municipal Court has given Negroes of Harlem an opportunity to elect one of their own lawyers to this position in the coming fall election. conference of Republican leaders last Thursday, Pope B. Billups, former Assemblyman, and a prominent attorney, who lives at 211 West 131st street, was unanimously endorsed as the Republican candidate. In the primaries on Tuesday, Mr. Billups' name was written in the ballot and he was regularly nominated by the Republic of the Municipal Court District as their standard bearer. It is the first time in the history of the State of New York that a Negro has ever been nominated for a judgeship by either of the major parties. Mr. Billups, who has been a practicing attorney in New York for ten years, is a native of Florida. He is a New York, after graduation, from the Fessenden Academy, and worked his way through the New York University Law School. He is one of the most successful practitioners in Harlem and, is active in fraternal and religious circles, the trustee of B bethel A.M. Church, the minister of the Monarch Lodge of Elks and grand-attorney of the New York Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The New York York Age requests Mr. George Thomas, address unknown, who sent in a letter under date of September 14 to the editorial offices of The Times, in regard to the subject matter of his letter, relating to an alleged combination of undertakers and ambulance chasers, in league, with telephone operators. In one, of the local hospitals, Thomas will call at the office, or send his home or business address, either by letter or phone. The Age will take up the matter which he refers, and make a detailed and complete investigation.
Eddie Armstead Sued For Absolute Divorce
An action for absolute divorce was started this week by Attorney Alken Pope for Mrs. Armstead; against Eddie Armstead, who operates the popular Eddie's Restaurant at 135th street and Seventh avenue. The action came as the result of a raid on Mr. Armstead's apartment at 90 Edgecomb avenue early Sunday morning.
According to detectives of the Fifth Avenue Detective Agency, of which Horace R. Miller is the head Mr. Armstead was, found in the apartment in his pajamas with one Gertrude Blue, who was alleged to have been undressed. In the raiding party were Mrs. Armstead and her mother and several other witnesses.
The Armsteads had been living apart for several months, and Mrs. Armstead had already started an action for separation.
Mr. Armstead is being represented in the suits by Katz and Levy.
Extortion Charge Against Patrolman Peace Is Dismissed
Extortion Charge Against Patrolman Peace Is Dismissed
A charge of attempted extortion against Policeman Harold Prince 29 of 100: West 141st street was arranged, Thursday, September 17, before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Height Court. Peace was arrested September 1 charged with attempting to extort the money, Carter and Alice of 5 West 141st street, after he is alleged to have given policy slips in their possession.
According to the testimony of the Carters, the policeman is alleged to have told them it would cost $100 to escape prosecution. It was charged that Carter was told to place the money in an envelope and take it to a nearby grocery store. This was done but in the meantime Carter not only took the money but also Police Headquarters, who arrested the colored patrolman as he approached the store, but before he received the money.
When Carter was called to the witness stand and testified that Captain Keller had prompted him in identifying Peace, Magistrate McQuade promptly dismissed the charge.
Although the criminal proceedings have been dismissed Patrolman Peace Keller to stand trial before the Police Commission to restore to duty. He has been under suspension since the charge was made against him.
Clerical Appointees At Harlem Hospital
Mrs. L. King (nee Miss Ida Prory) of 244 Lenhox avenue, who was formerly employed in the purchasing office at Bellevue Hospital for three and a half years; and who resigned because of marrying, has been reinstated in the city service and assigned as stenographer-typist, grade 2, in the office of Mrs. Sadie J. O'Brien, R. N., superintendent of nurses at Harlem Hospital.
Mrs. King graduated from the Julia Richman High School. She then on duty for several weeks. Another addition to the hospital's clerical staff Miss Carrie Constance, who has been appointed as assistant clerk in the office. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, superintendent, of the Out-Patient Department Miss Constance lives at 2412 Seventh avenue and was appointed from the civil service list.
J. L. Webb Celebrates Triple Aniversary
Hot Springs, Ark—John L. Webb, supreme custodian. Woodmen of Union, was given a royal birthday reception in the form of a testimonial which ran through the nights, from Monday, September 21, to Wednesday, September 21. The birthday celebration was on Monday night with gifts. L. Webb, as hostess, in the Woodmen of Union gymnasium.
- The celebration of Mr. Webb's fourteenth anniversary as supreme custodian took place on Tuesday night in the auditorium, with Dr. E. A. Kendall as master of ceremonies, and on Wednesday evening, cane the observance of his seventh anniversary, superintendent of the Rakuten Baptist Sunday School at Rakuten Baptist
First Negro Officer In New York's Fire Department Is Promoted On His Merit After Eight Years of Service
Lieut. Wesley Williams Shares Command of Company, Engine No. 55, With Captain, and Fights Two Fires On First Night of Duty
When Engine Co. 55, located at 363 Broome street, responded to two fire calls on Friday night, September 16, it was commanded by a Negro officer, Lieut. Wesley Williams, the first time in the history of the New York Fire Department that such an event has occurred. The fires were at Broome and Crosby streets and Hester and Christopher streets, respectively, and the men of the company worked with unusual alacrity and willingness, as though endeavoring to show their new commander how much they appreciated his leadership.
A member of the department since January 10, 1919, Fireman Williams took the examination for promotion two years ago, one of 2,500 aspirants and of the 866 attaining a successful percentage he ranked as the fifth. When entering the service he was a 100 per cent physical rating. He was the first colored fireman appointed by the Government and was assigned to the City Co-op Volunteering office, particularly trying, and difficult position of first operator of the big motor engine.
Was Taxing Task
His fire district, in the lower East Side, with a teeming, congested population, overrun with swarming children, is one of the most taxing in the city, requiring the utmost skill and care on part of a fire engine driver. But duru Williams piloted the light fire Williams piloted the light fire machine he has never had a serious accident. In commenting on the promotion, the white firemen are unanimous
ATLANTIC CITY VICE CRUSADERS ARE INDICTED Charged Officials With Getting $800,000 In Graft Yearly
Atlantic City, N. J.—As a result of the crusade against vice condition here, Edward T. Huntley, head of the Northside Welfare Association and Ruth Ruthers, an investigator employed by the association, have been indicted on charges of libel and conspiracy.
The Crusade was begun by the Municipal Research League, and the Northside Welfare Association a Negro group, aided the effort. A man named Miles and Rogers gave a waworthy gift that $80,000 protection graft had been split annually by the late Mayor Edward L. Bader, Enoch L. Johnson, Republican leader, and Charles U.Lafferty, Democratic leader, of Atlantic County.
When the charges were submitted the grand jury, that body threw out the civil action, the indictments followed. Huntley's affidavits were based on information given him by Mike Keely, a convicted rum runner.
Attorney Clarence L. Cole, representing Huntley and Miss Rogers, said that "persons who try to derive out the civil action are sent to jail." County Judge Wm. H. Smathes held Huntley in $5,000, and Miss Rogers, in $2,000, with the cases calendared to be heard next month.
Frank Crawford, white, a real estate dealer, is also under indictment under similar charges.
Train Smashes Auto In Utica; Kills Four
Utica, N. Y.—Four colored people were killed Wednesday night when a New York Central passenger automobile struck a streetcar, heralding her death.
Lt. WESLEY, WILLIAMS
First Colored Fireman In Manhattan, Wing Officer Rank On Merit.
in expressions of goodwill: A fellow officer, Lieut. Walter Kevanagh, who preceded him in sharing the command of No. 55 with Captain A. F. O'Connor, said of Williams: "He's a regular fellow, able and efficient. He is one of the best amateur wrestlers, in the city, and sometime ago he won the boxing championship of the Fire Department."
Lieut. Williams shares the command of Co. 55 with Capt. O'Connor, who is right to right men under his arms. He is a marked tribute to his characters and personality that the men with whom he has been associated albeit later congratulating themselves that he to main with his old company.
Two Others in Department.
There are two other colored firemen in the New York Department John Woodson of Jamaica, attached to Engine Co. No. 292, Queen City unified field, whose point of interest is the Wilkins by five or six years, but who has always been in Queens, and Arnold Joell, Manhattan, a member for about eighteen months of Engine Co. No. 17, located at 91 Ludlow street. He is a lieutenant, is a seat of James H. Williams, head of the Red Caps at the Grand Central station, who is known to hundred of the country's most distinguished citizens, including President Gov-ernors, Senators, Mayors, "Bill Business" and professional-mon att-endant William Williams, the father, John Williams, who is living in Harlem at the age of 77 came from near Norfolk, Va., Lieut. Williams is studious and well read. After finishing high school he worked under his father for asville as a red cap, then jen-warded a carrier, where he stayed for two years, going thence, to the Fire Department.
He was married twelve years ago to Miss Margaret Russell Ford of New Rochelle, shortly after and graduated from the New Rochelle High School, and they live in 3542 West acre avenue, Williamsbridge. The home is brightened by three children—James 10, Charles 9, and Margaret 7, Lieut. Williams, Williams and Margaret 7.
Housewives in Harlem who are not keenly alert when purchasing food supplies from stores, stands, hand carts and hucksters' wagons on 8th, 7th and Lenox avenues, especially in the section from 187th to 147th streets, are being daily swindled by the vendors through short weights, high prices and inferior goods, according to numerous complaints which have reached The Age.
Nowwithstanding that all scales are supposed to be regulated by agents of the Department of Weights and Measures, it is said that few of the scales are accurate. Many of them are two or three or more ounces, out of balance, always in favour of the seller, and to this is added a practice many of them leave of not waiting for the index to stop moving before the goods are taken from the scales, the customer being charged for a minimum weight shown.
Nannie H. Burroughs Speaks To National Baptist Convention
Detroit, Mich—The National Baptist Convention has just closed its 47th annual session in this city. For a full week this host of Christian men and women packed the auditorium and the Second Baptist Church of which Rev. R. L.
Customers Are Careless.
The customer's carelessness, of course, enables the vendor to get away with this practice, even when the buyer is able to read the scale figures, but there are many of the purchasers, especially among the women, who will not take the trouble to learn how the scale dial operates.
Inspectors of the Department of Warehouse and Measures are known as the checkers, and when one gets in an appearance in the neighborhood, it is said the scales are properly adjusted for his examination, but as soon as this is over, they are quickly un-adjusted.
This makes obsolete the old method of surreptitiously laying a hand or finger on the scale while weighing goods. As a matter of fact, the scale before the index has stopped oscillating makes it unnecessary to put any added weight on the scale. But the manner in which the customer sustains the greatest loss and is laid liable to serious health impairment is through the sale of better goods. The police officer through the sale of goods and sea food, but includes also staple groceries, vegetables, fruits, and other commodities.
Those familiar with conditions this section declare that many of the vendors buy only, accord, and third grade, goods, but they are sold at first grade, prices. Beef, veal, and mutton, in the fresh meats, are reldom of choice quality, while poultry and fish are cold storage products, of lowest grade. As a rule, no price is given, and the customer is not asked to take "How much" to which the seller replies, according to what he thinks the customer will pay. Of course, a quoted price is given, and the customer will say it is too much, or it is more than the customer has, and then the seller will ask. How much do you want to pay, and in most cases will revise his price to meet the conditions. It has been noticed, say those who have observed the hucksters' transactions, that well-dressed customers are treated more fairly than the poorly dressed, possibly on the theory that the well-dressed cleaner an attempt to cheating more quickly than the worthy habbed, buyer.
Whether this practice obtains generally in other sections is not remarked, but observers say that the vendors who are given to swindling their customers in huddersfield and handcart dealers, are of other types than the great majority of their customers.
$100 A Month Alimony
To Hme. Lillian Evanti
Recent information from Washington indicates that Mme. Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs) will be paid $100 per month by her husband, Roy Tibbs of the Howard University Department of Music, under an agreement reached by their attorneys and approved by Justice Wendel P. Tibbs of the University of $50 to be made September 26, and monthly payments are to continue while Mme. Evanti's suit for maintenance is pending.
Mme. Evanti, a coloratura soprano, has been studying singing in France and singing in opera in this country and Italy during the past three years. When she returned to America this fall her husband refused to receive her and entered her apprenticeship, dedicating that her European studies were undertaken with Mr. Tibbs' full knowledge and consent. Henry F. Woodward is representative, the wife, with Hayes & Davis attorneys for the husband.
Guerita at Greenwood Forest Farms
House, Orange County, N. Y.-M.-
and Mrs. Roland Decasau, Garwood,
N. J.; Clarence T. Brown, F. B.
Ford, Arthur C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson D. Troll Mrs. Harriet K.
Johnson, Harry S. Kelsoi, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sanford Mrs. George R.
Gallie, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore
Raven, Harriet R. Browne
Nannie H. Burroughs Speaks To National Baptist Convention
Detroit, Mich—The National Baptist Convention has just closed its 47th annual session in this city. For a full week this host of Christian men and women packed the auditorium and the Second Baptist Church of which Rev. R. L. Brady is pastor. Distinguished men and women in all walks of life and from every section, of the country were seen and heard during the greatest meeting of Negroes that Detroit has seen.
Miss Nannie H. Burroughs delivered the key note address last Tuesday night to an audience that filled every space in the city Andalusia, where she delivered "The achievements of the Church." It was the best address heard during the entire convention. Her annual report to the Woman's Convention proved to be a rousing message that went to the heart of the great audience that sat spell bound for hours. The report also peer among Christian leaders presented a constructive and workable program that can reach the last Negro and the least Negro in the back woods, or in great cities. Miss Burroughs was unanimously awarded the award after ovation and many beautiful presents. She reported over sixty thousands dollars raised during the year, and the way in which the people "rallied to her ringing appeal for co-operation with the Church," is all assurance that the work of the Women's Convention is going gloriously forward.
Mrs. S. W. Lyaten is president of the convention. The same staff officers was elected and many new features introduced in keeping with the convention. The most popular new movement is the acceptance of Miss. Burroughs' recommendation to open a seahore summer camp for young people. Over twelve hundred dollars was raised for this in ten minutes. The next session will be held in Louisville, Kentucky.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Milledgeville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne have returned after a two week's motor trip through the country to New York City. They visited St. Petersburg, Va., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa. and Salem and Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne of South Clark street gave an enjoyable whist party on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Samuel Wright of Philadelphia, Pa. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waller, Thomas. Hicks of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mary Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Miss Grace M. Williams and Miss Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Branley and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy, motorized from Chicago, Ill., and visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Branley of Wayne street. Their many friends with them a pleasant stay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrison,
their grandson, Hugh, Mrs. Emma
Ford Brooks and Miss Edna Gillard
of, Augusta, Ga. spent the weekend
and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ford and family.
Milledgeville, Ga.—Eddy. High School opened September 12 with a large enrollment and faculty additions. Prof. J. H. James at the head, received his education from Lincoln University and a graduate of New Orleans, University; Mrs. Clayton, a graduate of Atlanta University, teaches part of the 8th and 10th grade classes; Mrs. Sallie Davis, 7th grade, a graduate of Atlanta University; Mrs. Laura Wright, graduate of Ballard High School, Macon, Ga. 6th grade; Mrs. Katherine Wright, graduate of Atlanta University 5th Miss Sadie Suiton graduate of Morris Brown University 4th grade; Miss Blanche H. Ford graduate of Haines Normal and Industrial Institute - Augusta Ga. 3rd grade and 8th grade English; Miss Rosetta Davis, graduate of Ballard High School, Macon, Ga. 2nd grade; Miss Gertrude Hitchock, head of the primary and klindergarten department.
Prof. James has come to this city really interested in his work and with the cooperation of the other teachers, he is planning to make this the best term in the history of the school. Prof. James many friends with him most acquaintances.
Chargi tik the Pullman Company is guilty of practices in con-vention of sections 1, 2, 3, 6 and 15a of the Interstate Commerce Commission Act; the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters has filed a petition asking the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate the conduct of the company in its portlets and mads in its service. Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the Standard Railroad Brotherhoods and Henry T. Hunt, former member of the old U. S. Railroad Board are representing the Brotherhood and are also preparing the Emergency Arbitration Board to be appointed by President Coolidge. The Brotherhood is asking for a minimum wage of $150 for a 240-hour month as against the present wage of $2.50 and a 400-hour payment. Citation is called to the Pullman Co. factors, giving them the right to organize, but refusing the same right to porters and maids.
Zion Church Sisterhood Installs Officers and Initiates New Members
The Sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion, Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor held installation of officers and initiation for 14 new members at that church Thursday evening, September 15. The old officers were all re-elected and were installed by the pastor, Dr. James Moore was master of ceremonies. The Sisterhood of Mother Zion was founded by Mrs. Virginia Watson, who is still the president, and it is now one of the most important auxiliaries of that church.
Floyd Calvin To Talk
"Some. Notable Colored Men" will be the subject of a broadcasting talk over Station WGBS at Gimbel Bros. (store on Monday, October 3, at 3:40 p. m., Floyd J. Floyd, 30 at the Pittsburgh office of the Pittsburgh Council to be a companion talk to one recently given by Mrs. Ruth Dennis on "Some. Notable Colored Women." Mr. Clytton will cite one hundred Negroes in business, education, labor, the professions and the arts and a group of citizens has been invited to be present in the studio during the broadcasting period.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Mrs. T. M. Campbell has returned to the institute from Eastern Shores, Va., where she was called on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Smith Ayers, who passed away Saturday, September 3.
*Mrs. Ayers* is survived by a husband, Leven T. Ayers, and the following children: John, James and Granville, of Eastern Shore, Va; *Mrs. Maggie Brickhouse, Mrs. Abby Brickhouse, and Cliff Ayers*, New York City; Leverts T. *Mrs. Henrietta* Kellum, George and Elton, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mia *Anna-Marie* Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, all of whom were present at the funeral.
Masonic District Lodge Met at Voorhees School
Denmark S. C.-The Second District Grand Lodge, F. A. M., held its 20th annual session at Voorhees on September 7, with Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, district grand master, presiding. Lunch and dinner were served by Yudetide Lodge, No. 281, with the Voorhees School cooperating. The dedication was given by叔, Hampton, Colleton, Allendale Bamberg, Barnwell and Orangeburg counties.
The lodge opened with an address of welcome by Rev. H. Randolph Moore, chaplain of Voorhees School, a member of the Yuletide Lodge. There was a special session at night in the school chapel, and Principal Blanton explained the history of the Voorhees School and the struggles of Miss Wright in the early years of the work.
An invitation was extended from Pinkaloe Lodge, Pinkaloe, S. C. for the district meeting next September. Plant teams made for extending the activities of the district Garden.
The announcement has been made, of the marriage of Miss Jefferson to Frank Reynolds of Columbus, Ohio. The wedding took place in April and had been kept secret until now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Williams of Heron, avenue are proud, to announce the arrival of a baby boy, the daughter of Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Augusta: Braxton of Baltimore, Md., mace of Mrs. Hannah Lovette, will be one of the many out-of-town, students at the University of Pittsburgh, this term. She will enter her freshman year.
Reginald Tallot, professor of mathematics at Talladega College, will teach his class at his school after a pleasant vacation here with parents and friends.
Princeton, N. J.
Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. Alba McIntyre has returned to her former home in Washington, D. C., after spending two months with her parents and children at their home, 146 John street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nickens had for their weekend guest, their sister and brother-in-law of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Carsa Sween, and daughters mentioned to New York.
Mrs. Bessie Flester accompanied by her daughter, Grace Marie, have returned from Newport News, Va., and vicinity, where they visited relatives and friends. They attended the tennis tournament at Hampton, made visits to historic places and attended several dances and social functions.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Ackew and daughters have returned from their vacation.
Missimon Brown and nices, Miss Jennie Brown, were the weekend guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mitmud.
Mrs. Eugene Tinley enrol'd from New York City to her home in Washington, D. C., stopped over here as the houseguest of Mrs. Minnal and friends. She was also guest of her daughter in Philadelphia, Pa. A. R. Minnal, Ralph Minnal, Stephen Trotnan and Edward Boyd, jr. have returned home from a museum. N. C. They had a wonderful time. George W. Marshall and Mrs. Ethel Malichan, adopted daughter of Patrolman Diggs and Mrs. Diggs, were quietly married Saturday, evening at the parsonage of Rev. J. O. Vicka. The couple left for a week's stay in Atlantic City after which they will make their home in Princeton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alexander and son of Plainfield, N. J., have returned home after a few days visit to New York. Aubrey Robinson, jr. has returned home after a few days visiting friends and relatives in Atlantic City and Egg Harbor, N. I.
Mrs. Joseph Grant who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grant, left for her home, Monday, September 12. She was joined by her husband who at Fisher Island enroute to Washington, D. C. The Rev. A. B. Askew and family have returned after a most pleasant vacation. He was welcomed by a large congregation Sunday morning, September 17. He brought some very encouraging remarks from the national Baptist Convention in Detroit.
The Rev. Mr. Morton, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Edenton, N. C. has returned home. He accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Aalkew to the Baptist Convention in Detroit.
Correction: A mistake was made in a Treton notice in this paper some time ago. This notice should not be published. A letter of Quarry stred, Princeton, N. H. has been gr印ed an absolute divorce from her husband and permitted to again use her maiden name. Misa Gertruda F. Macon. Attorney Queen of Treton represented Misa. Macon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marshall, who were quietly married, a few days ago, are now at home at 145 John street after a brief honeycomon in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Ruffin and two children have returned to their home in Petersburg, Va. after spending two weeks with her husband and other relatives here.
Mrs. Alexander Burges and daughter; Mrs. Mary Washington, were recent guests of friends at Wildwood Beach.
Mrs. Berkley Mills spent several days with friends in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson spent their vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robinson made a splendid light housekeeper and entertained a number of friends at their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Griggs entertained Mr. Griggs' sister, Miss Margaret Griggs of Farmville, Va. over the weekend.
Master Leon Leonard has returned to his home in Washington, D.C. after spending several weeks here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and family.
Vincent Waxwood, youngest son of Howard Waxwood, has returned to Lincoln University where he is
parens, Mr. and Mrs. Hirz, Shiq
was accompanied by hef, grandson,
Augustinus R. Harris, who will spend
the winter here.
Sunday, September 18, was the beginning, of the week's "Harvest Festival" at Mr. Pisgah A. M. E. Church! It was also educational day in the A. M. E. connection and the order. The pastor] J. W. O. Vickey, an inviting seminar at the morning service from the tekst, "The summer is ended, the harvest is over." At the evening service the senior choir, under direction of Mrs. S. Robinson, gave a sacred concert. The sady was ably assisted by Prof. I. M. S. Stevens, and Prof. Irene Moore, Laccala Scudder, Julian Howard, Delana Frank and Fauconch Gordon were soloists. Recitations were given by Mrs. Ardissa Kelly and Mia Frances Harris.
Miss, Laura Duncan Hall, the contralto solist of the Mt. Piaggh senior choir, left last Sunday for Buffalo where she will spend the winter.
Miss, Myrtle Hinds left Tuesday for Chneyne State Normal School to resume her studies.
Ms. Mesa Roof, a member of the Stedwyn Board of Mt. Piaggh A. M. E. Chneyne has gone to New York City for the winter.
Miss, Ardessa Kelly is home again after spending the summer at Bay Head.
Captain D. J. Frank and her comaty C. D. C. are making preparations to attend the grand encampment at Pascal on October 6.
Fred D. Frank attended the Past Exalted Rulers' Council at New Brunswick last Sunday and gave a fine talk on Elkdom.
Rahway, N. J.
Rahway, N. J. — The Fashion Show presented at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by the connexional claims committee, Thursday evening, September 15, was highly enjoyable by a large audience. The costumes were all allowed to sport, Mrs. Clifford Hughes and Milda Braxton; afternoon, Miss Jesie Huntley; evening, Jesie Hughes, Dorey Howard; Duely Evelyn Dawson, Louise Brown, Virginia Collier; afternoon, adults, Mrs. Katherine Braxton, Miss Alice Baskerville, Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Mrs. Frank Spearman, Mrs. Clifford Hughes and Mrs. Mary See; evening Mrs. George Halvey, Mrs. Clifford Hughes, Mrs. Katherine Braxton, Mrs. Mary See, Mrs. Clifford Duval, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Howard Hatfield. Besides the fashion display there was a program as follows: duet, Medamesa Ira Cromwell; himam Howard; vocal solo; himam Hatfield; vocal solo; Mrs. Frank Taylor; and Rev. J. W. Collier. In the fashion show, drasses, shoes; hosiery and jewelry corresponded, making the display particularly effective. The committee received many compliants for the general excellence of the affair.
The committee were Mrs. J. V. Fanderhorst, chairman; Mrs. Howard Hatfield, secretary; Mrs. Grace Collins, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Taylor, pianist.
Mrs. Frank Spearman, East Hazelwood avenue, is confined to bed with illness.
At the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. service Sunday, Rev. A. C. Crawford of Philadelphia, Pa. a student of Northern University filled the pulpit of the Seven Bishop Church, Rev. C. H. W. Watkin pastor, Rev. J. F. Vanderbests central avenue, presiding elder of the Newark District, who has been on the sick list, is able to be on the go again
Ebnerze A. M. E. Church was held Sunday as follows: 11a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Collier: 3 p. m. preaching bgy Rev. S. P. Boyd, presiding elder, New Brunswick District
Mr. M. M. W. P. Hammond has as their guests Sunday their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoskins of New York City.
Mrs. Lavinia Hughes, who has been 'summering at Sea Side No J. J, is home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitts, 387 Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linton, 311 East Milton avenue, are located in their new homes which are equipped with all modern improvements.
The 101st anniversary of the Ebenezer A. M. Z. Church will be celebrated Thursday evening, September 22, the Emancipation Proclamation was celebrated
On Friday evening, Rev. M. M. Ward, pastor of the A. M. E. Church Roselle, S. J., will preach at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church and his choir will render the music. On Sunday there will be preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. J. W. P. Colier pastor; Sunday School at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m. preaching by Rev. A. D. Jones pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Knifefield, N. J., moderator of the Middle Baptist Association. His choir will preach him. At 8 p.m. there will be preaching by J. G. Drake, pastor, St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Westfield, with singing by his choir. Tuesday evening, musical and literary program will be given and the annual rol call.
New Rochelle. N. Y.
New Rochelle, N. Y.—J. S. Bates, was a delegate to the National Grand Convention of the N. G. U. O. of B. S. of Love and Charity, representing the Leah Grand Encampment of New York City, held in Cambridge, When the session closed, a slightest entrance through Boston and Cambridge. Among the interesting places seen were Longfellow's home, the spot where Crispin' Attucks fell, and the colored soldiers' monument. While there Mr. Bates stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs in the K. of P. Building. J. S. Bates was a representative at the grand convention, Love and Charlyfine, Conn., on September 8 and 9. He spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md., with relatives and friends. The Entire Nous Social Club of Marriott, Shelter, No. 5, Antilope, Iona, held a successful lawn troop and meeting on Thursday and Friday, at New York City.
Miss Alice Rucker, daughter of the late Col. H. A. Rucker of Atlanta, Ga., returned to the United States on Tuesday on the S. S. Maljevic after spending the summer abroad.
Los Angeles Society
BY DURROY MARIE NOUY
Los Angeles, Calif.-With an
augment tang in the air and summer
about去别, society is coming
from beach and mountain and gett-
ing itself rapidly in trim for a
most active and interesting fall
and winter season, which promis-
les to be one of the most delight-
ful in our history.
with vacations over the 'sub-deb' is preparing to return to school and college girls have already gone or are making plans for leaving in the fall. North while the universities in our midst are having all sorts of affairs in sorority clerk; Rush parties being among the most important as well as most interesting events of college campus life.
One of the interesting affairs of the mob was the war of Danaus' recently by Miss Gertrude Christman at the beautiful Christman apartments honoring Mrs. Mattie Scott Nelson new Y.W. C. A. executive secretary and three popular Delta Sigma Theta Sorors: Miss Porta Broyles Mrs. Carmine Carter, president of Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Theta soridity and Miss Rowena-Muckleroy, Miss Marian Carter left last week to accept a 'posITION' in the high-school of Topeka Kansas, Miss Muckleroy will leave soon to teach in the music department of Lincoln University Jefferson City Mo. Miss Muckleroy will teach English at Tuskegee Normal Industrial School.
"Frisco Nick" and his tiny daughter who is a pupil of the charming and versatile Carolyn Snowden furnished, several numbers. Musical numbers were furnished by Olis René Rowland, Rowland Shaw, Miss Christman was assisted in receiving by Miss Merion Robinson and Miss, Marion Matthews.
One of the loveliest of the early fall weddings was that of Miss Robinez Robinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Robinson of 939 and 940, an Ariz. bridge the ceremony taking place at high noon in the home of the bride's parents. The living room was converted into an altar packed with white, and yellow flowers. The young couple left immediately after the cermony for Phon尼尼. Aries where Mr. Aldridge is princess of the city schools. Mr. Aldridge is one of the University of Southern California and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Miss Helen Wheeler entertained recently with a dinner party, honoring "Johnnie" Riddle, former U. S. C. foot-ball star, who sails for Honolulu, soon. Mr. Riddle will be an architectural firm in the U.S. will also coach a professional foot ball team this fall.
Mrs. Rebecca Bolin and daughter left recently for Topeka accompanied by her sister, Miss Georgia Smith and Miss Georgia Abbott. While visiting here she was the wife of Dorothy Kinnardson. East 48th street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey of West 37th street, and the Misses Mary and Corine Stovall of Fleming street, are home after spending a week at Big Bear Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smitherman are enjoying a new Nash coach. Mrs. Walter I. Davis of Chicago III, retired, will spend a week after a most delightful visit with her sisters, Mrs. R. Naylat, Mrs. P. L. Johnson and Mrs. G. Willis. Many delightful affairs
121 Edgecombe Avenue,
between 140 and 141st Sta.
2573 Eighth Avenue, between
157 and 138th Streets.
1755 Third Avenue, between
97 and 98th Streets.
40-42 West 135th Street.
12 East 114th Street.
309 West 120th Street.
129 West'137th Street.
Philip A. Payton, Jr.
Company
328 LENOX AVE.
Harlem 7652
NEW HOME COLONY AT
LOCUST
GARDENS
JAMAICA
One Block From Merrick Road
PAVED STREETS
SIDEWALKS
CURBS
SEWERS
PLOTS 30 x 125
Exceedingly well built, 6 room dwelling, with large sun parlor, stairway to attic, TILE BATH AND KITCHEN, breakfast nook, parquet floors, and every other modern improvement that goes to make this home one of the finest ever offered for the price
$7,250 — $500 CASH
Convenient to Transit, Stores and Schools.
93-05 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica
Opposite L. I. R. R. Station
Phone Jamaica, 0456-10372.
168-15 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica
Last Stop Jamaica L.
Phone République 2990-2991
75 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE
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
PINEST and BEST APPOINTED Apartment House
In Harlem
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT
Plenty Hot Water and Heat
Office—244 West 135th Street
JUST OPENED FOR COLORED
Located at 158 Lenox Avenue between 118th and 119th St.; 2 blocks from the subway; the prettiest part of Lenox Avenue.
Rents are very reasonable.
References required.
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 up, are property owners.
The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a week or a day, not very much more—but at any rate look at property N.J. 947-727 and see it. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own Home.
presents in her honor during her stay.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Brown is the guest of Mrs. Victoria Shreyb in Oakland, where she participated in a summer camp.
Mrs. Mamie Hickle past grand princess S. M. T. of San Francisco has returned to her home after two weeks in attendance. at the State Convention.
Mrs. Victoria Franklin and children have returned to city after spending pleasantly several weeks with relatives, in Galveston, Texas. Compounded on their return trip by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Sarah Mason, who will stay for awhile.
Mrs. Ida Iry of Pasadena, was a charming hostess at an afternoon reception recently, honoring Miss Laura Frances Taylor of Boston; Masa, who is her house-guest. Her reception was held at Dayton Mall. A large number of guests were present to meet the lovely Miss Taylor.
Mrs. Sopora McLaughlin, and Miss Lucille Brown, after spending several weeks in San Francisco and Oakland, are home again and report having had a lovely time. Mrs. Z. H. Daniels and daughter Olive, have returned to their home after a short stay in Stockton, Calif.
Mrs. M. Watkins, of Pacific Grove, has returned home.
About sixty members and friends of the Friday Morning Club motored to Corona, Calif. the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Galbreath, to spend the weekend and Labor Day. A wonderful time was held for Mr. S. Brown one of our most talented young musicians of this city and member of the Timothy Club, is the new organist of the Independent Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rollis, formerly of Santa Barbara motored to Los Angeles en route to San Diego they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills were paid a visit by the stork recently who left a fine bouncing baby boy.
Wilberforce Control
In its Own Trustees,
Says Attorney Gen'l
Wilberforce; O.—The effort
made by the State Board of Control to run Wilberforce University
was ended when Attorney General Turner handed a ruling to Director of Finance Wilbur E. Baker which declared that the State Board is without authority to approve Wilberforce payrolls. The Board issued general approval at the school, withholding approval of payroll unless these changes were made.
In the meantime, the State of Ohio has given its largest appropriation to the university, $25,000 for an 18 months period.
The board of trustees of a medical school of a school and filled all positions on the faculty and business staff. The Rev. J. A. Haithoex of Columbus succeeds the Rev. Charles Bundy, deceased.
It is stated that this puts an end to the mucous tube "probe", and that the Board of Control and board of trustees are in thorough accord and good will.
S. J. COTTMAN
Real Estate
And INVESTMENTS
2303 7th AVENUE
New York
Bradhurst 1048
BUSINESS EXCHANGE
FOR
Buyers, Sellers, Investors
HARLEM BUSINESS BURBAN
No. Charge for Listing
2305 Seventh Avenue,
Room 101
Bradbury Hall
S. COLONY AT JAMAICA
A Merrick Road
WEDWALKS
CURB'S
SEWERS
friendly well built, 6 room dwel-
with large sun parlor, skir-
D KITCHEN, breakfast nook,
modern improvement that goes
nearest ever offered for the price.
$500 CASH
Stores and Schools.
Bulevard, Jamaica
Phone Jamaica 0456-10372
Ave., Jamaica
Phone Republic 2990-2991
HOLAS PLACE
(53rd STREET)
Apartment House on the
colored Tenants.
Park Avenue or Riverside
and all very latest im-
with Double-Size Rooms.
ly from what white ten-
oker show you these 3-
departments, or telephone.
215 Manhattan Avenue
at 0278
ON PREMISES
SUTH
236 West 135th Street
LIVE ROOMS
UNTED Apartment House
lem
IMPROVEMENT
ater and Heat
West 135th Street
FOR COLORED
APARTMENT HOUSE
3s 4s 5s 6s 7s
Great improvements.
d to suit
and
between 118th and 119th Sts.; 2
clest part of Lenox Avenue.
5 Park Row
TEL. Barclay 7388
BROWN HOME
our people come from nearly
something. "A little home all
minds of little children, and
two property owners,
here in New York City. It
very much more—but at any
128th street, then come in
how easily you can own your
BROWN, Inc.
14977-8288
May 221
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FRED R. H. WHITE
LUCINC R. H. WHITE - Managing Editor
WILLIAM H. CLARK - City Editor
WINGER L. MOORE - Advertising Manager
GILBERT E. MOORE - Mgr. Printing Dept.
A NEW BOGY IN HAWAII.
The policy of the United States in dealing with those foreign possessions that it has acquired in various parts of the world, fluctuates between an altruistic profession to confer upon their inhabitants the advantages of liberty and modern civilization and the intention to exploit their natural resources for the profit of American capital. These divergent purposes account for many inconsistencies in the treatment of the Philippines, Hawaii, San Domingo, Haiti, Porto Rico and Nicaragua. Those possessions that pay dividends to their American stockholders, like Porto Rico and Hawaii, may receive a share of public improvements in the way of schools, roads and sanitation, besides a measure of self-governor American control. But the unwilling subjects for exploitation, like Haiti and Nicaragua, must accept modern methods backed by machine guns and bombing planes and the rule of the marines and high commissioners, for which blessings of civilization they must pay a high price.
Of course, this phase of American foreign policy is acknowledged by but few newspapers or politicians, although some papers like the Minneapolis Journal at times admit that "the American republic and its possessions constitute an actual imperium, whatever else it may be called and however anti-imperialists may in horror protest." Contending that statehood for Hawaii in particular is no solution of the situation, the Minneapolis editor interpreted popular sentiment on this question as follows:
Could the American people face with equanimity the presence in the United States Senate of two Senators chosen by a population predominantly Asiatic? What, for instance, would be the effect on the present Senate, were two Japanese-born Senators to arrive with certificates of election? What delicate balance between the parties in the hope could there be that they would be able to act with understanding and judgment in
But if statehood is to be given Hawaii, why not to Porto Rico, which is predominantly white and not at all Asianic? As a State of the Union, Porto Rico with its million and a third of people would be entitled to five or six Representatives, as well as two Senators. While well versed in their own affairs, economic needs, they would understand very well politics or economics. They might easily find themselves in possession of the balance of power in Congress between two opposing parties. Would the American people tolerate such a situation, with the decision in vital matters given over to men of Latin-American culture and sympathies? It is not for American island dependencies. It is not solution, but an invitation to trouble and even disaster. It seems clear that some other status, leading up eventually to complete local self-government, must be devised. "Associate States" is one of the interesting suggestions.
Answering this demagogic appeal to the ancient Know Nothing doctrine or Ku Klux Klan intolerance, in the reference to Asiatics choosing Senators, an acute correspondent of the Age ventured the assertion that Christ and all the apostles were Asiatics. Christianity itself has an Asiatic origin and yet is accounted divine. Many of the vaunted implements of modern civilization may be traced back to Asiatic invention, such as printing paper, gunpowder, movable metal type and printing itself. The mariners compass and the textile industry were borrowed by Anglo-Saxon civilization from Asiatic invention. The European and American people would still be barbarians but for the knowledge of the arts and sciences absorbed from the Eastern nations whom they now affect to despise. The ignorance of history displayed by the Minneapolis editor and others of his kind prompts the student of anthropology to classify them as sentimental accephalics meaning without brains.
The history of Hawaii gives a striking example of the results of American exploitation of a guileless native race, which fell victim to what some irreverent writer styles the curse of missionaries and modern civilization. The natives were subjugated, dominated and finally reduced to a position of economic slavery. The guileless and gentle Hawaiians could not hold their own against the rugged descendants of the New England
pilgrims, who we are told, had flourished as rum and slave traders and waged relentless war on the Indians whose lands they occupied. It was this breed of pious gold diggers who went to the Sandwich Islands, as they were then called, as missionaries of the cross. Many of them faxed fat and prosperous over the exploitation of the natives, and one of them furnished a governor of the islands
But owing to the dwindling in numbers of the native population foreign labor had to be introduced to work the sugar and pineapple plantations. Hence, the population now is more than half Asiatics, the Japanese numbering forty per cent, while the whites are only ten per cent, of the whole. Hence the objection to Statehood. The Japanese bid fair to form the majority of the population and under a system of popular government would attain control of the islands. The problem for the American minority is how to prevent this and still preserve the appearance of altruism and the right of self-government.
The methods of machine guns and bombing planes, so effectively employed in Haiti and Nicaragua, appear to be a little too crude for Hawaii. However a high commission of some kind might avert the day of Asiatic Senators.
NEGLECT AND DELINQUENCY.
Neglect in the care and bringing up of children is a frequent cause of delinquency, which brings many youngsters into court on more or less serious charges. Some facts relating to this subject were brought out in a recent study of delinquent and neglected children in New York, made by a special committee under the Women's City Club.
Out of a total of over eleven thousand cases in the Children's Court in 1925, 890 or eight per cent. were Negro children, the boys outnumbering the girls three to one. The most common charge against the boys is desertion of home, while with the girls it is either the same charge or "ungovernable and wayward." Most of these offenders were classed as Protestants, only eighty-six being put down as Catholics and two whose faith was unknown. Of the more than five hundred charged with delinquency twenty per cent. were committed to institutions and some of the rest placed on probation.
In fixing the causes for this large proportion of delinquency, the committee assigned the following as contributing: Lack of opportunities for supervised recreation; lack of parental control, where mothers work outside; retardation in school, tending to truancy. The largest number of neglected children were under seven years, while the largest number of delinquents ranged between thirteen and sixteen years. In two-thirds of this group neither child nor parents attended church or Sunday school. There is but limited provision made for colored delinquents compared to that provided for whites, and even that little was declared to be decreasing.
In seeking a remedy for these conditions, it was recommended that there should be a committee of the Welfare Council of New York City to represent all those interested in colored work; to co-ordinate these activities, to give information concerning pending projects and to plan a social welfare program for Harlem and other sections with similar needs. An all year round recreation program was recommended for colored districts, with organized activities for adolescent youth, such as Scouts, Christian Associations, etc. The formation of clubs under efficient leadership was favored, in church and school, also the development of non-sectarian boys and girls clubs, and the offering of short courses in club leadership to volunteers. An increase in the municipal facilities for play was advocated and the site recommended for such purpose at 130th street and Fifth avenue was endorsed.
School authorities were asked to consider the problems raised by the absence from home of parents and to provide after school activities to occupy the children. The committee believed that the opening of schoolyards for play would require adequate supervision. Neighborhood centers were suggested for congested districts for recreation and social work, where adults as well as children could receive attention. Further development of summer camp facilities was urged, not only for free cases but for those who are able and willing to pay.
It was also recommended that greater emphasis be laid on social case work by providing more facilities for boarding out colored children in good homes under careful supervision, extending probation service among this class, increasing the number of visiting teachers in the schools attended by them and extending the work through existing family welfare societies. Efforts were urged to secure increased appropriations for
the new training school for girls, as well as provision for those neglected ones of both sexes overtwelve years who are of the Protestant faith, while attention should be called to the need of more suitable institutions for young delinquent boys.
While there does not appear to be much that is new about the program recommended, it would be a great gain if all the welfare agencies could be interested in putting over. The activities of the Christian Associations and the Boy- and Girl Scouts could well be extended to cover a wider field and take in a larger number of youths in need of recreation. The opening of the schools all the year round after study hours for recreational purposes, with trained supervision and cafeteria service, would provide a place of refuge for the children of working parents, many of them little girls wearing the key to their homes on a string around their necks.
The provision of penal institutions alone is no cure for juvenile delinquency. Committal to such institutions serves in most cases to aggravate the tendency toward crime. Practical methods to fit local conditions must be worked out along the lines indicated to prevent as well as to correct delinquency. Properly supervised recreation would help largely toward this end, such as scout organizations for boys and girls, with campfire exercises. Street play which cannot be done away with should be carefully protected.
As we said in the beginning juvenile delinquency is largely due to parental neglect either wilful or the result of untoward circumstances. Every effort should be put forth to make the homes better for the rearing of children by reaching and interesting the parents. Here the church and the community center should make their influence felt. There is work enough for all the various agencies of public welfare, if they will concentrate on the task of saving the children.
FUTURE OF PROHIBITION
During the past few weeks various officials having experience with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment have expressed themselves more or less hopefully as to the future of prohibition. Assistant Secretary Lowman, the new chief of the enforcement division, admitted that his department was infested with crooks and incompetents and that his arm grew weary of signing dismissals from the service. His most hopeful conclusion was that "if America can be made sober and temperate in fifty years, a good job will have been done." Mr. Lowman is a thorough politician from upper New York State and served as lieutenant governor, so he has but few illusions as to political phases of prohibition.
Major C. P. Mills, the cigarette smoking prohibition administrator for New York State who believed in a strictly military regime for enforcement, has unburdened himself in print as to his troubles with the politicians and his official superiors, who he claims hampered all his efforts to dry up the district. Major Mills resigned in a huff after his assistant, another major, admitted the employment of army methods, practised in the Philippines, to force a reluctant witness to incriminate himself. Major Mills thinks that the politicians have too much to say about appointments in the service, which should be manned entirely by military men. The entire prohibition force is to be reorganized under civil service regulations, which may remedy these conditions.
The most practical plan suggested to further enforcement came from Col. J. C. Waddell, a former supervisor of alcohol and brewery control, who considered that the experiment of prohibiting every beverage that contained more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol had failed miserably. After citing the widespread violations of the Volstead act by bootleggers of various degrees, Col. Waddell advocated that Congress legalize the making of 2.75 per cent. beer or other beverages of that alcoholic strength, which would be in fact non-intoxicating. This would be a sensible construction of the Eighteenth amendment and would remove a falsehood from the Volstead act. It would satisfy a large number of the people who now patronize the bootleggers and would be a practical step in the direction of real temperance. Col Waddell claims that a measure of this kind would keep the country dry in name and much drier in fact than the present Volstead law.
While these authorities on enforcement may differ as to details, they all agree that the enforcement measures pursued during the past eight years have so far failed of success. Liquor al-
most as freely in Harlem and other parts of New York as it did before, with the exception that its price is higher and its quality lower. The militant enforcement measures taken by Major Mills failed to dam the flood of booze. The saloons have reappeared with open doors to compete with the speakeasies of Harlem. Whether 2.75 per cent. beer would satisfy the hoochhounds habitated to sterner stuff is a question. However, it may be worth trying, in default of any, better solution.
TO GET ANYWHERE
Citizenship is such a common possession in this great city, that like air and water, its possession is not always appreciated to the proper degree. Like other blessings, it carries its duties as well as its privileges. Both should be exercised with diligence and discretion in order to serve the best interests of the individual and of the community, of which he or she is a part. Good citizens' make for good government, which is a benefit to all.
With the holding of the primaries this week, the preliminary work of the fall campaign has been laid. Candidates for the regular nominations have been confirmed by all parties, and the voters will make their choice at the polls in November. The careful citizen who exercises all the privileges of citizenship, took part in the primaries, voicing approval or disapproval of the party designations for office. The careless citizen who missed the opportunity to enroll as a member of any party and exercise this privilege, can make amends by registering and voting for or against the regularly nominated candidates. The qualifications for voting in New York State are very simple and easy of compliance. Residence of one year, with the ability to read and write, is sufficient for those born in this country. Those voting here before 1922 do not have to pass the liter-
Negroes In Uniformed Service
(The N Y Sun)
(114.8, 115.8)
The flight Net Neck made an officer in the Fire Department, Wesley Williams, demonstrated his physical fitness in the entrance examination in 1919 with a credit of 100 per cent. He confirmed the accuracy of this rating by winning a department in the entrance department. In his idle hours in the fire house he read Schopenhauer, Jack London, Nietzsche, William James and such things as "Nigger Heaven" by Carl Van Vechten. As the driver of Engine 100 the driver of Engine 200 the Brooke street Williams was a noticeable figure. The father of the new Lieutenant is James H. Williams, chief porter at the Grand Central Terminal who of course enjoys the acquaintance of Governor Smith, Mayor Walker and other celebri-
There are few Negroes in the Fire Department, but the Police Department has nearly one hundred in its members. Two of the earliest appointments were made by the Police Commissioner, who was Police Commissioner. They were sent to out-of-the-way precincts and detailed as doormen. One Negro policeman has reached the rank of sergeant. He is Samal J. Battle of the Sixth Detective and a Police Service on June 28, 1911, by Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo. When he was sent to the West Sixty-eighth street station he had the top floor to himself while on reserve duty, and his first post was central. He was then consigned as least conspicuous location. His detective detail now is in the Harlem black belt; where most of the Negro policemen are on duty. On the stage the policeman is still Irish, but in life the uniform is worn by Greeks, and he is always Jews. To all of these the Police Department seems to appeal more definitely than does the Fire Department.
A Living Wage For The Porter
From The New York World
The Interstate Commerce Commission has before it the appeal of sleeping-car porters for an abolition of tipping on Pullman cars and for an increase of wages which will enable them to live without dependence on gratuities from the traveling public. The porters object to the present law, which restricts the ground that it treats their occupation as mensal and makes their income largely a matter of chance. They allege that their tips, which amount 87,000,000 a year
acy test exacted of first voters. Foreign born citizens must have their naturalization papers in order to register and vote. Registration days are October 10 to October 15. Both men and women who have reached the age of twentyone can vote. And remember, you don't get anywhere in New York unless you vote.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Not the least' of the blessings enjoyed by the residents of Harlem are the excellent educational facilities made possible through the public school system. Modern buildings and equipment, with competent teachers, alive to their duties and responsibilities, constitute a firm basis for the training in good citizenship, which the State undertakes to give all its youth. The duty of the parents, who help pay for this training in the form of rent and taxes, is to see that their children are prompt and regular in school attendance, and are kept cleanly in person and clothing.
The interest of the school authorities in keeping the buildings and equipment adequate to the increasing demands of Harlem's growing population was shown by the provision of additional playground facilities for Public School No.89. As suitable recreation is one of the greatest needs for our children, this addition will be greatly appreciated.
Among the school officials who have manifested more than ordinary interest in the welfare of the Harlem district, is Mr. M. Samuel Stern, vice president of the Board of Education. His interest is not limited to the provision of adequate facilities for the pupils, but he has exhibited serious concern in the selection of teachers and their progress and development to the full measure of their capacity for useful service. The public school system of New York owes much to such officials as Mr. Stern, who take their responsibilities seriously.
stitute a charge on the passengers in excess of the published tariffs, and that the practice is therefore a violation of Federal law. If any group of workers by its loyalty and dependability has won the right to self-respect it is the Pullman porters.
HEALTH IS HERE
By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association
To Long Life
"Every family should view the physician not as a last resort for cure but as medical counselor whose function is to make periodic surveys and to aid in maintaining a state of health," says Mr. Henry S. Nollen, President of one of the large insurance companies, writing for a recent issue of "Hyggeia."
We may all take Mr. Nollen's advice to heart. All of us should give some consideration to our diet, our personal hygiene, our work and then leisure in which we spend our leisure. After that, to make certain we are living healthy lives, we should consult the family physician at least once a year for a complete health examination.
Live temperately. Eat sufficient wholesome, nourishing food, but do not overheat. He sure to include fresh vegetables and fruit in your diet, and keep your excess sweets. Drink at least six to eight glasses of water every day.
Make your office or working-place as pleasant as you can. See that your home is atractive and that the rooms receive sunshine and fresh air every day. Sleep at least eight hours every night in a room, well-ventilated and air fresh. Get some outdoor exercise every day. Even if you cannot spend much time and cannot secure a variety of exercise, walk for a little while. On weekends trip to get outdoors for ball, swimming, or some other more active exercise. Above all things, don't forget to consult your doctor or go to a clinic for an examination at least once each year. You will then be doing much to keep fit and to have a long healthy life.
Exercise
Now that the first cool days of autumn are approaching, we might all give some thought to exercise. Exercise is not valuable when it is regained daily when the air is good and involving exercise. Most conductive to outdoor exercise.
Get your share while the weather is good. The most important thing
As Editor Murphy of the Baltimore Afro-American still pins his faith on the ureliable figures furnished by the United States Census Bureau, in estimating the colored population of New York City, and resolutely ignores the factor of Southern migration, we shall have to give him up as a hopeless addict to the modern vice of "smart-cracking."
Pointing out some important features about a decision of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, in reversing the sentence of Roswell Hamilton, convicted of murder, the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said
First, the decision of the court, which held that the use of the term "Nigger" and other terms calculated to designate the race of the defendant, was highly prejudicial, will mean much to black men in Oklahoma. As pointed out to the court, white men who constitute the law enforcement agencies usually enter upon their duties and functions of office with predilections for inequalities and discriminations because of the color of a black man's skin. The average white prosecutor, knowing this tendency on the part of the white, usually contents of the conclusion, placed where a white man and a Negro are involved, by stating, "You have heard what these white men have said, are you going to believe them or this nigger?"
There is no question but what this resort to kindling the fights of race hate have done more to lash white juries into decisions against the rights of black folks, aside from the actual evidence of guilt of a defendant, than anything else; and even if Roswell Hamilton吉利斯 giving his subsequent trial, he has not died in vain that will mean much to the black people in all of the Southern states. White attorneys who read the opinion of the high court in this case will be a little show in making their coarse, raw appeals to the mob spirit that rankles in the breasts of many members of American juries.
The significance of this legal dictum by the high court of the State of Oklahoma cannot be overestimated. Other phases of this case showed the impossibility of getting a fake trial for the accused in the county where the crime was committed.
A sign of the times was an account in the Chicago Light of a debate by collegians on the subject of birth control. It ran in part:
On Sunday afternoon the assembly room of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., was packed to capacity with anxious listeners to the debate: "Resolved, that the Teaching of Contraceptive Methods Is a Benefit to Humanity." Miss Hattie Glover and尔伯尔, who speeches,尔伯尔 B. McDonnald, greatly assisted by the sound thought and technical reports of James A. Curry, added interest to the debate, and an apparent victory for the negative. There were no judges; therefore no decision was given. The purpose of the debate was to stimulate thought on the vital subject of birth control. An appeal followed the debate, in which Mr. Ida W. Barnett, Atty. W. L. Martin, James A. Curry and Frederick H. Robb were the lights.
Chicago is apparently more liberal than New York in dealing with this subject, as it was not so long ago that the New York police broke up a meeting called to hear an advocate of this method of limiting population. In a recent article, Dr. Kelly Miller asserted that "birth control is playing havoc with the fecundity of the Negro of the more favored class."
Referring to a write-up of the Negro fire fighters of Charleston, S.C, the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth suggested a similar organization in the fire department of Baltimore. It said:
Led by a colored captain from their own ranks they stop at no peril and for fifty years have proven the worth of Negroes as fire fighters and as citizens.
The incorporation of a Negro company in its Fire Department is a tribute to old Charleston, with all its staidness, its ancient pride and conservatism, and we take off our hat to the city government of that city for thus giving recognition, and testifying to the worth and value of its Negro cityity.
And in commending Charleston we desire to enlist the attention of our own city government of Baltimore, with our splendid Mayor William F. Breening at its head, to the fact that Charleston in the far South has is to get some every day, if possible. We must all arrange to play ball or go boating or play tennis every day. But if of us can find time for a daily walk. Even if only walk for twenty minutes or so, the regular outdoor exercise will be very good for you. Some people walk to and from work. Some part of the distant daily in order to make certain of some outdoor exercise.
When you can spare more time, take some other kind of exercise. On Saturdays and Week ends, if you can get out in the country with your family and play a game of ball with your children. Exercise helps health. It improves muscle tone. It aids digestion and helps present constipation. It is one of Nature's beautifiers and helps to give a healthy glow to the skin and keeps down excess sugar.
a Negro fire company in its service, which gives brave, willing, efficient, enthusiastic service. We are not unmindful of the difficulties that may attend the attempt to organize, equip and incorporate a Negro company in the Fire Department of Baltimore, but if Charleston finds it worthwhile and satisfactory to the city it is a matter to which our city can well give careful consideration. And that we believe it will do.
It would seem that the Baltimore editor's plea is reasonable and one that the local authorities might well entertain. The raw material for such a company, could no doubt be easily attained, and the city could provide training and equipment.
Resenting uncomplimentary criticisms of the alleged social shortcomings of Washington and the description of its residents as "job holders," the Washington Sentinel said:
Now it just happens that the application applied to the colored people of Washington, applies to all the rest of Washington's citizenry—that is, the majority are federal office holders. This has been true for a century from the setting up here of the seat of government. Nor has there been sufficient of an industrial development to provide employment for sufficient people to change the general character of the population.
We submit that the people of Washington, government employees and otherwise, colored as well as white, possess those attributes of good citizenship which include courage, personal and other people, which characterize any person of any any anywhere. Nor are we admitting that these people here earn a living sometime perforce by sufferance at the hands of the employing powers that they are one whit lacking in the manliness and a sense of what is right and just, nor are they lacking the courage to come out and fight for it.
It appears to the writer that the trouble with the scribes (and we will not add the Pitirares) above mentioned, is that they have never taken the trouble to to seriously study the situation, become a part a part of the citizenry and get the true slant on affairs in Washington, Wellington is a permanent citizenry perhaps three-fourths of its population who have elected to make Washington their homes, and who have a background of long residence and prideful civic activity.
The Sentinel counsels the critics to silent and concentrated study of Washington and its cosmopolitan populaton, so that they may understand what "it's all aboox." That is a shrewd recommendation.
The National Negro Voice is the title of a four page sheet, printed monthly at New Orleans on vivid pink paper, which avows its purpose of working "for" the prosperity and constructive development of all the States of the South." In outlining a program for the local branch of the National Negro Business League, it said:
New Orleans, insofar as the civic, industrial, commercial and economic activities of her colored citizenry are concerned, has much planning and development to do, whether this local branch sponsors the establishment of a homestead association, an effective real estate concern, a modest hotel, a combination wholesale and retail grocery, etc., something real must be done, if the colored citizenry there would keep abreast the racial progress being made by Negroes in other states.
No one person, no several persons should be expected to take upon him or their shoulders the difficult task of sponsoring and encouraging specific racial improvements, but all Nigroes here who boast real race pride, should come forward, join the league and through group action help the presidency, Mr. Joe Geddes, to chase the work for which the branch is functioning.
The local league evidently has a large order to fill.
Protesting against the workings of legalized injustice, the Boston Chronicle said:
Only occasionally is there a Sacco-Vanetti case stirring up millions throughout the world, reacting unfavorably upon him who feels the necessity of exacting a pound of flesh. But much too often is there an occurrence of such an outrage as Harford's last weeks ago when Leslie Wright was shot and instantly killed by officer William O'Brien.
It seems not at all strange that because of the circumstances surrounding the killing, the Negroes of Hartford should consider that the punishment tar outweighed the crime. It does seem incredulous, however, that when an investigation was being made by the Negro defence counsellor, a representative of the law, as a preserver of order, the same policeman, William O'Brien, who had taken the life of the Negro, Waiving the fact that the conditions hardly warranted police protection, one wonder, what motive activated such an assailant on the part of the upholders of the law.
Culpable thoughtlessness or a malicious intent to provoke violence seemed the only reason for such an assignment. The action of the Hartford chief was neither fair to the officer nor to those who denounced
CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK
First Emmanuel Church
At the communion service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached an impressive sermon to the many assembled His text was: "If the Son therefore shall make you free, you shall be free indeed." St. John K. Thomas: "Freedom or liberty is of the constitution of the L. S. A."
Pastor Bolden said: This day, though it is our Lord the Emmanett's day, has been set apart as Constitutional Day. That is, the preachers, teachers and other public spirited people are asked to cooperate with the government in acquiring the public education rates and class citizenship in the Declaration of Independence the Bill of Human Rights, the formation and contents of the Constitution that governs this Democratic nation. We are glad therefore to have the privilege to share in this effort. The spirit of liberty and freedom in its highest sense is to be found in the Emmas. It is to be found in the Emmas. The spirit of true democracy and ideal socialism or communism can be interpreted also from the words and activity of our Lord. The perfect state in which dwelling perfect beings with Him as the Perfect Supreme Loving and Righteous Ruler, with those that believe and love Him, living and unfolding beings, can also be seen in life, behaviors, and life.
Note his call and proclamation.
"Come unto me all ye who, are
weary and heavy laden and I will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon
you and learn of me and we shall
and rest for your souls. For my
soul rests for you. For my soul
lives. I came that ye might have
life as thou it more abundantly."
Apd. "The Son therefore shall
make you free, ye shall be free
indeed. "I and my Father are one"
Note his prayer. "Neither pray I
for these alone but for them also
and for the world. That their all may be
as thou Father, art in me and
I in thee. That they also may be
one in us, that the world may be
perfect that thou hast sent me. And
the glory which thou gavest me I
gavest them that they may be one
in me. That they may be made
perfect in one."
We believe that this was the point urging that the delegates to the first Constitutional convention, to set up a government of the people, for the people and for the people, and guidance and for the people. Fisher's first present day people ought to study the history of the men who formed this Constitution and note the struggles that led to its formation and the opposition that arose in the colonies reasult it. And how slowly and gradually did the people come to understand the determination of the leaders, the nation, the Constitution was ratified Human slavery existed in the world, and on this continent, African charter slavery constituted largely the wealth of nation and the foundation of this Constitution, in this Constitution about 60 years ago sweep away travel slavery as a national ocorpus, many people of the dominant group and descendants of slaves, are not conscious of freedom and liberty and the duty of those who know and realize the true point of liberty to educate the illiterate and immoral, variegated national and racial groups into the true meaning of freedom so that they would break the bonds of art, religion, economical and social relations, and a protective breeding masters, gambling masters, and sex indulgent masters.
Hear what our Lord the Emmanuel says and let us go forth trusting and believing in His power, that If the Son therefore shall tell me what you shall be, the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Miss Maggie Johnson. At 4:30 p.m. the Literary Society convened, Miss M. Rattigan had charge of the program with a group of children, Mrs. Jerusalem Cato, deacons of the First Emmanuel Church and charge of the St. Peter Ray, was the vocal speaker. At 8:30 p.m the memorial service is memory of Mrs. Medora F. Bolden, deceased wife of Dr. R. M Bolden, was held. The program was as follows: Sole Mabie Wernheim, seized by the choir; Dear W. Townsend and W. Colleague, Miss L. L. Small.
Pastor Bolden closed this service with the following remarks: "We wish all and of us have a kingdom and a people, not with fairies lions, but with our departed friends and relatives. People who have afraid not let their children have no letter dear departed friends who love This great group because of jealousy We should keep before the mind of the life and experience of our beloved departed. I thank you for your kind expressions given to me in also your inclusion of Mrs. Sarah C. Jackson. When your life, your little adventure of dear in us? I believe had not loved our Lord in financial and seen something intimate in His life we would not nothing about Him. But our experience with Him made us people. In the Old Testament, we of the experiences of leaders of the Jews are stimulated by the followers of them. When you and your national kingdom, in which your father and close relatives keep them alive, Governors keep alive their outstanding political and military leaders. Educational industrial and social units groups keep alive their outspoken leaders. And I believe it turns to follow the course of Catholicism and an understanding of values and holding in persons the cherished qualities of our departed in the flesh and our
unity in the eternal kingdom where we have the privilege of communing with saints, collection for the day, about $190.
St. Paul Baptist Church
Monday night of late week, Mrs. A. North gave a sacred play, entitled "A journey to The Holy City," with a crowd houseed in the night. The fortress came and preached in the place of Rev. Givens. Wednesday night Rev. Harrell preached; Thursday night, Rev. E. D. Belton, and Friday night, Rev. J. Moore preached. These services continue this week. Sunday the pastor preached at 11 a.m. and the pastor preached at 11 a.m. timely sermon. In the afternoon the Missionary Circle held its meeting as usual on third Sundays, and in the evening the pastor spoke briefly, but instructively, on "Communion With Christ." The ordinance of Lent Sunday was observed by a full house. Sister Diana Lemon, one of the older members, died last week, and funeral service was held in Hart's undertaking establishment on Friday night, the pastor officiating Jr. efferson, the poor boy New York Hospital, is improving. Sister Jennie Smallwood is still on the sick list.
Refuge Church of Christ
the pastor, Elder R. C. Lawson, occupied the palpit Sunday morning and evening. He preached from Hebrews 8:9, "Because they continued not in my covenant, I regarded them not, saith the Lord." The profound thought of his discourse was the continuing of God's people in His covenant; he first explained the Greater Priesthood and Better Covenant of our High-Priest Christ, and the importance of keeping His Word, which not only bringeth the blessings of God, but eternal salvation.
He mentioned God's covenant with Abraham, and how Abraham believed God and was faithful in keeping the word of the Lord, which was counted to Him for righteousness, and through his faith and belief of God, all nations of the earth were blessed, even as God promised him, because he continued in His covenant, not because Abraham was any better than any other man. God led them safely as long as they continued in the covenant; carried them down into Egypt and brought them into ancient Egypt, where they did not die, as pillow of cloud by day and fire by night, a type of the Christ, which was to come, a Deliverer of all nations.
At the crossing of Jordan, He showed Himself in the form of a man as Captain of the Lord's host, that they may better understand that He was indicted with them; but after they turned them from His covenant, and He allowed them to be defeated in battle at Al, and taken captive into Babylon and by other nations which caused them much suffering, and but they returned to His covenant He delivered and blessed them. The same things will happen into us, and more under this Royal Priesthood of Christ, if we continue not in His covenant. It is not enough to stop at a little experience, or conversion (which is but repentance), but it is required of us to continue on in the covenant of Jesus until we receive power after that Holy Ghost us come upon you" Acts 18
The command unto us therefore to continue in us in covenant or He will disregard us, even as He did the children of Israel in the first covenant.
The message was effective, in much that seven persons were baptized in the Name of Jesus Christ. At the evening service, Pastor Lawson continued this wonderful message of God's Covenant, and two more were baptized at the close of the message. The attendance was good throughout the day.
Grace Congregational Ch.
A beautiful Sunday, a beautiful audience, a beautiful service, gave a beautiful memory of one's vault to Grace Church Sunday, September 18, 1927. The sermon was on the theme: "My God" Palm 91.2. It was worth the time the minister took to deliver, it. Bristling with bright suggestions and made luminous with happy illustrations, the sermon was helpful and satisfying.
The evening sermon was to the Orchid Auxiliary to the Loss Corner Club. It was from the 11th verse of a 14th chapter of one of the Epistles of Paul—I Corinthian 13.1.3. The pastor gave an unusual introduction, exploding the common notion of any bad luck attachment to 13, then he took up his theme in "Love." He contrasted, analysed and defended it in a very acceptable fashion. He special program Mrs. Amarina Sharma and a special program of ceremonies, Mrs. Florence Taylor is president. There were also solos by Miss Minnie Topar and Miss Minnie Johnson.
The chair of Grace Church sang at both services and the music was especially good. There were several notices of programs and events given at the a.m. service. The trustees and deacons joined in an effort to catch up the summer shortages in the library, but the event itself and cooperatively performed that nobody grew tired.
Other meetings followed the morning service Grace Church is alive and useful. The pastor received J. B. Reed into fellowship. He made a brief talk that captivated the members of Grace Church. The event was Rev C. L. Miller and W. Richardson of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. S. S. Skives, Robert Travis, Riba S. Thaver, H. H. Miller, Columbus; O. Dewitt T. Howes, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs.
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH
Jane A. Washington, D. C.; Misa Alina, Smith of Washington, D. C.; and others.
Those who had part in the service Sunday in announcing the policy and program of the church were Augustus Sims, Edgar N. Parks, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes and Miss Helen C. Garner.
The Home talent night was a success.
The Boy Scouts are to have a recreation night at one of the public schools.
Miss Justine Alexander was taking subscriptions for the big social event of the fall, George Caldwell's midnight performance at the Lafayette Theatre for the benefit of Grace Church, October 18.
The pastor announced the organization of a young mother's or married women's club with Mrs. Marie presiding of Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Howard University) and Mrs. Lillian Vaughan (formerly of Fisk).
Trustees offering last "Sunday was $125; and the Deacons special fund subscription was $119.
The pastor will speak next Sunday.
Rush Memorial Church
Euthanasia anxiety, friendliness and religious ferocity ran high in the large congregation which assembled to meet Dr. A. A. Grooke, former pastor of Rush, but now pastoring Metropolitan Church, Charlotte, N.C. The theme of Dr. Grooke's sermon "Eternity Life" St. John 17:3 gave the harrow food for thought. Three persons came up and chose to go on the Lord's side. At three oclock, the Rev. Benj. Sturgia delivered soul stirring sermon "The Woman Clothed With the Sun". This service was held under
UNION BAPSTEST CHURCH-204-204
W. 63rd St. Rev. GEOH X SIMS.
W. 63rd St. School superintendent W. H.
Sunday: School superintendent W. H.
Johnson: 2:30 p. M. communion (2nd Sun.)
W. M. missionary Circle (4th
Sunday.) W. M. missionary Circle (4th
Sunday.)
of W. H. Lloyd. 2:30 p. Praise services, singing by the chair, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choremaster,
sermon by the pastor; Tues. 8 p. M.
Sunday: Social; Fri. 8 p. M.
Praise service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
APASTOLIC CHURCH
THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
is the most honored in the interiors of
the church, and the most blessed inherence which flows from
her spiritual life are known and felt in
Bible Icons on Thursday night at
Dishine Church, in New York, where
Bible Icons, Pastor, known by his name
preaching of the gospel of Jesus
Christ, 2:58 West 133rd Street.
YONKERS
MEMORIAL A. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
pager, service 1 a. m. Sunday
pager, service 2 a. m. Sunday
THE NEW YORK AGE auspices of the Ladies Usher Board, Mrs. Mary Williams president. m. anniversary and mass m. Young People's and junior
The evening sermon was preached by Rev. Sturgis, "The Entrances and Exits of the Cross," the theme selected at this hour, and it was interesting and instructive.
A change in the program for
Thursday is noted: Rev. Benj. Sturge-
will fill the pulpit on this date.
Mother Zion Church
Last Sunday marked the beginning of the 131st anniversary of the organization and the second anniversary of the erection of the New Mother Zion Church under the auspices of the class leaders. The morning was taken down and evening services. His sermon subject at 11 o'clock was "Our Anniversary, Why We Celebrate." At 8 o'clock he spoke upon "The Church and the Community." Six persons united with the church during the day. Special services will be held every night conducted by ministers and congregations of the church. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Church School was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p.m. the J. C. Price Lyceum program was under the auspices of Mrs. Candis Day. 8 p.m. evening worship. On Sunday, Union Baptist Night sermon by Dr. George Sims, Music Union Church choir. Classes Nos. 7 and 8.
Friday, Refuge Church of Christ
night. Sermon by Elder R. C.
Lawson, Music Refuge Church
of Christ. Next Sunday is Woman's Day;
10:30 a. m., Junior Church. 11 a.
m., sermon by the pastor; 3:30 p.
School, 12:45 p.m. M. V. C. K. 7 p.m.
preaching, 8 p.m. M. class meeting Tues.
Baptist Church, 10 p.m. Baptist Porter
on church, Pastor's office 10 to
1:12 phone Yokkers 1773 M.
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in new location. St. Nicholas Ave. at
110th St. West. Pastor. Sum. 11 & m. and 8 p. mid-
week service. Prayer. Wednesdays. 8 a.m.
Boys Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school.
Sum. 9:13 & m. Brotherhood and Ladies
Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Community Service
Sum. 4 p. m. Communion Service
Sum. 8 p. m. Young People's Society,
Sum. 4 p. m. A coral welcome to
everyone.
RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. 59-61. West 137th St.
Wednesday services 11 & m. 1 p. Sunday School.
7 p. Christian Endower. 8 p. m.
Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer
service.
CONGREGATIONAL
GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OF HARLEM, 306-310 W 189th St
Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sun. Su-
n., 8 a.m. Young. Morning service
1 a.m. Young. Morning service at 6 p.
Freshening at 8 p. m.
Wed. Church night. 8:15 p. m. oth-
dly.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
**HARLEM** SECOND SEVENTH DAY
**12th St.** Hours of service. F $1,50
p. m. prayer meeting. Sat. 8:00 a. m.
Sunday 10:00 a. m. bishop school:
1:00 p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m.
People. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad-
mission. Preaching. M. C.
SERACHAN, Pattie
CATHOLIC
ST. CHARLES BORNOMO ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH 211 West 14th
St. Charles, IL 60150
Pastor; Rev. Kevin J. Brownton and Milton
A. Baster; abundant pastor; Sunday
bapst in administering Sunday after-
day bapst in administering Sunday after-
day
Arrangements for Marriage to be made
at the Kelcyon,
prepared day on night,
baryday and Breduction of the Blessed
Baptement; Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
elevations to St. Anthony Iles even
after
BROOKLYN
AZARENE CONGREGATION
CHURKILL, Herkimer Street and Troy
Hugh Preston, pastor, Preaching at 12
m. and 4 p. m. Sunday School at 2
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3
m. and 10 p. m. Midwife
on Wednesday 8 p. m. on Sunday
open daily for consultation and mediation.
Pastor's office once a day, 10 a.m.
to 5 p. m. Some hours, followin-
g evening school on church
from Manhattan take subway to bein-
street, brooklyn, transfer to Fulton
church near Manhattan, then neer-
cath Church. The church will lay the
nest of its new building, July 4,
and move its September 11, 1927,
cor. Benefits place and Grand Avenue.
SILAOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Benton Classroom and Franklin Aver. Hylyn,
N. Y. REV GEOLOG SHIH PEN STAKN
M. Pasio church, Chinatown Place.
Benton Classroom, 9013 Prehaskin
Bible School, 113 p. m. (Parish
House, adhoc church, Arthur L.
Bishop, 9013 Prehaskin Bible School,
player meetings every Wed., 8:15 to 10
p. m. Commencement, 11 sun. in each
month, 8:15 to 10 p. m. Boy Scout Fruits event,
brotherhood, Jid Wed. in each month.
m. anniversary and mass meetings.
Young People's and junior Missionary Society. 8 p.m., anniversary
Missionary Society. 8 p.m., missionary
Man's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society. Address by Mrs.
Helen Curtis, recently returned
from Liberia.
Local Woman's Home and For-
missionary Society. Address
by Mrs. Curtis, recently returned
from Liberia.
Monday, September 26, Bethel
night. Sermon by Dr. H. K.
Spearman; music Bethel Church
choir, Classes Nos 11 and 12
Tuesday, St. James night. Sermon by
Dr. W. L. Iles; music, St.
James Church choir, Classes Nos 10
and 11. Sermon by Dr. W.
Marks night. Sermon by Dr. J.
W. Robinson; music, St. Marks
Church choir, Classes Nos 15,
10 and 20. Thursday, September 29,
joint reunion, Manhattan Casino
Bethel, Friday Grand United
Order of Antelopes of America
Counselor John William Smith
master of ceremonies. Addresses
Dr. R. M. Bolden, Pastor 1st Em-
manuel Church; music First Em-
manuel Church; Classes
Nos 17, 18 and 21.
Sunday, October, 2, Close of Anniversary.
Sick: Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; William Minter, 207 West 135th street; Sarah Booker, 105 West 127th street; Sister Wintrey, 250 West 133rd street; Sister Wintrey, 220 West 133rd street; IH Richardson, 116 West 136th street; Eliza Pinn 207 West 140th street; Parnis Parris, 1005 West 130th street;
Bethel A. M. E. Church
The services were largely attended all day Sunday. Many persons have returned from their vacations. It was quarterly meeting day and presiding elder, Montrose W. Thornton, was the speaker at 13:30 a.m. He preached a wonderful sermon. The Holy Ghost was present and all enjoyed a Gospel Feast. There were seven accessions.
The attendance of the church school was very good. C. R. Rohmring, the superintendent, is meeting with the pastor. The Layman's mission held a forum at 4 p.m. the subject "Organic union" was discussed by Dr. J. W. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. E. H. Coit, secretary of Missiones of the A. M. E. Church and Rev George Thomas. Fred R. Moore, Aldermann candidate from Waltham D., was master of ceremonies. W. D. Overly, president of the Union and Mrs. Anna Barnes of Jamaca, secretary.
At 8 p.m. the assistant pastor, Rev
Stephen Wigall, presented the Rev W.
H. L. LaMar, including elder of the
Springfield District of New England.
Bethlehem Clinic is opened to the pide
for service every Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Dr. Peter Murray, in charge, and Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. Dr. Gustavus Henderson, chief of staff, in charge.
the pastor, Dr. H. K. Spearmant, in charge, and Thursday the last two weeks is greatly improved and has the prayers of the community for his speedy recovery.
St. James Pres. Church
The regular Sunday morning service was attended Sunday by a large congregation. The main auditorium was crowded, and the balcony held quite a number. The returns of vacationists helped swell the crowd. The service of the meeting was time consuming. Rev William Lloyd Jones. He chose for his subject "New Frenetics of the Church." During the introduction, the pastor stated the word "New" did not have the meaning of "Not seen before" as some may think but rather a modern viewpoint of Christians. The text was from the 4th chapter of Luke, 15 verse 5, which says an interesting five minute children's poem precedes the regular service. Seven new members came forward as the occasion began.
The Forum presented a program at 9:45 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Our most interesting topics for young people today, "What's wrong and what's right with the movies?" The leader of the meeting Miss Lacey Ore, divided the topic into fourteen parts, making a highly discussion part. We see a socially invited group of young People's Society, Sunday afternoon at 9:45 a.m.
Eleet St. Memorial
A. M. E. Zion Church
Speaking in the First Street Church on Sunday morning, Dr. Werner Eiblerberger of Chicago, III, promotes of religious education in the A.M. K. Zion Church, used for the subject of his dissertation. The Education Task of the Church, which is one of the greatest problems of the church, is the essential duties given to aid in the solution are every sponging of the church should be a member of the bishop's school. Various Christian Education and Missionary Society. What you could have in the life of the church and society, you must teach in the church school. What we have learned we must practice we can learn what we do not practice. The church must build adequately to its educational work. The church must prepare leadership the church school must be read to the school in order to teach the educational task of the church primarily with the children and the youth.
This was a post instructional all day together with preparation and information, and all the matters that you will be involved in in the world education. It was some coming day for the senior chore and they gave there to service after the summer vacation, the junior chore which has been service, also sang as a special tribute to our guest.
Funeral services over the remains
Woman's Day At Bridge St. Church Covers 3 Services
Over 2000 persons attended the three services held at historic Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor, on Sunday, September 18. The occasion was the first "Women's Doe and Special Offering for the Sacred Cause of Missionaries", during the pastorate of Dr. Tyler Mrs. A. P. Tyler, pastor of the late Biblio Camphor of the M. E. Church, and formerly a missionary and educator in Liberia, was the principal speaker at all services. At the morning hour, Mrs. Adah E. Tyler, wife of the pastor, presided. After the opening exercises, in a short but eloquent address she introduced Mrs. Camphor, who thrilled the vast throng with her talk. It dealt with her experiences in Liberia. Among those who took part in the lecture, the Rev. Herter Turpin, Sarah V. Gant, Misses Cora L. Robinson and Bessie H. Robinson.
In the afternoon a symposium on "Woman and the Church" was held. Mrs. M. M. Merriwather presided. Among the speakers were Miss Frances Gunner of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Kimhall L. W. warren of the pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Mrs. Campher and others. The ladies stressed the prominent part women have played in the church from its inception up to the present time. Mrs. Campher emphasized the part that the church is playing in Africa in bringing the native women out of their unimproved state and getting a higher respect for them from the men of the country. At the evening hour "The Church and Mission" was the topic of Mrs. Camphon. Duncaness Charlotte Mannet presided. The speaker painted a vivid wood picture of the new day has come into the territory and adducted to Liberia since God and education have brought to them. She also told of the desire of the natives to learn and the inability of the various mission boards to supply the demands.
Upon the conclusion of the talk in Mrs. Campher, the roll-call of the hundred women who were known as porch bearers was called. These women had conducted a campaign to raise a special offering for this occasion. The roll-call was an impressive sight. The lights in the church were extinished and the women arrived in white up the centre aisle bearing lighted candles. The call it was to conclude of the roll-call it was to leave that the women had supposed to cool set. $1,000 and raised nearly $1,400.
Of Miss Rosena Smith, an active Sunday school member, were held at 12:30 o'clock.
Dr. Eckelberger made a splendid talk to the Sunday school on the construction of a better church school.
Rev. C. F. Kurton preached at the quarterly meeting service at 3 a.m. and his sang Hoy continuation was administered to a large number. At 8 p.m. Rev. A. A. Crookee preached of this church preached a scollenod on which wood serve to make all churchmen courageous in their fight for eternal life. Homer Q. Smith rendered several excellent musical selects.
Siloam Presbyterian Ch.
Sunday was Mobilization Day at Sultan. The hour of work was worship. Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Jeremiah 9:34. The pastor spoke of today as the industrial age, the machine age, the age of specialists in all lines, and because man depends and relies so much upon himself the thought of God drops on. Should man examine himself if he would find his faith weakened, oviparation, the age is so surreptitious it is natural for man to have wisdom there is a likeness between God and man that can describe the things that God delightions in the wisdom of God loving kindness, judgment, righteousness Our answer should be in the wisdom of God. The Bible school met at 11 p.m. A careful study has been made of each department to increase the efficiency of the entire school. First Sunday in October will be rally and promotion day. The class of young women met for the first time with Mrs. Thomasina W. Wilson in charge.
The Presbyterian Council of churches of our group holds its session October 6-9 in the Grave Presbyterian Church, Baltimore Shrine plus representation
Girl Scout Troop 147, will meet beginning the first Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The troop will be in charge of Scoutmaster, Miss Gertrude L. Martin.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered morning and midnight the first Sunday in October.
Among the visitors at the morning worship Sunday were William H. Martin, Miss Genaeva Martin, Miss Marie Martin, Westburn, L. L. Susan Rose of Norwalk, Comm L. C. Teller of Jamaica, N. N. Miss Charlotte Brown.
Nazarene Cong. Church
The Rev Dr Henry Hutch Presbyterian who died his pulp at at his seventy last Sunday, announced that the church would move to its new common Sunday, October 9 when President Merrill Johnson of Howell University, will be expected to deliver the opening session. The following evening in September 22 men's meeting, Friday evening, Women's meeting, H-meeting day, At 11 a.m. in the pastor; @ in in, address to men by Dr J. F. Moyland. September 28 church called in executive session Sunday, October the last service in the old church, with reception of new members and
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THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious outspent what is meant by the term "to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and as a reward. The education and training out of two or the hundred young men and women useful to the family in course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the right of the homely business family which wring form the hands of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Thief Justice United States Supreme Court.
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Sunday, October 9, to Friday, November 5, opening ceremonies with speakers from both races participating.
Concord Baptist Church
Last Sunday was a beautiful day and night and at early hour many were seen moving churchward for Sunday school, which opens at 9:30 a.m. Over 400 students attended and 15 new students came in.
At the morning service the pastor delivered a message of thought and inspiration. He had just returned from a day of office. At one o'clock the house was filled with friends to witness the funeral services of Giles Royster one of Concord's ushers, who died suddenly Thursday night of last week. He was well on retiring and sleeps away during the night.
The message of the evening was brought by the assistant pastor, C. L. Franklin.
Monday evening the funeral services were held for the Sunday school were held for Mira Chara Hensey, 500 Washington avenue, and Terlene Harrison a Sunday school student. These deaths come so close together, placed a cloud a sadness over Concord Church.
Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch
Services were well attended at this church Sunday. At the morning hour Rev. Jeremiah Brown pastor of the church in East New York, was the speaker, bringing a thoughtful gospel messages. 2:30 p.m. Sunday school had forth in an interesting discussion of the lesson topic. 3 p.m. the pastor was the speaker at Fleet street A. M. E. Zion Church when quarterly Communion was observed. At the evening service we were favored with another splendid meal pastor Rev. Charles Kurtion, taken from Matthew 130. All eyes are focused for the present on the $3,000 drive which ends in October. The membership seems to be worked up to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Second-Week's Program of Emmanuel Anniversaries
The second week of the anniversary of the First Ernestman Church was observed as follows: Monday night—Opened with singing and invocation by Dr. Bodden. The Creed and Governt of the church was read. Selections were rendered by the junior chair of Fleet Street Memorial Church. Dr. W. C. Brown pastor of Fleet Street Church preached. His text was "And I, if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me. St. John 12 32 Thine are Latter-Saints Collection $11.21." Tuesday night—Dr. A. C. Garmer, supported by his chief preacher a forceful banner? 2. Semester 19th chapter using the passages in chapter that referred to David's dealing with Shaimi Abelim. Memphis shelted the son of Saul, and a very Old Man. His topics were, "How long have I to live? Too long—Not long enough." Collection $12.
Wednesday night—Dr. J. W. Robinson of St Mark's M. E. Church supported by a group of children who rendered selections under the leadership of his daughter, Miss Marissa Robinson, delivered an address to the Keys of the Kingdom" History of the church was read by William E. Townsend Collection $12.50 Thursday, night—Dr. F. A. Cullen of Salem M. E. Church, his assistant pastor, Rev. Hill, the chairman of his Office Board, and a group of members were enthusiastic during the services. Dr. Cullen spoke from the theme, "God Will Provide" Collection $11 Church—In the absence of Dr. Harris of Rendall Memorial, Dr. W. L. James was the speaker He spoke from Romans 14:7, "For none of us liveth to himself and no man dies to himself." Collection
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Lay Members Meeting At
Bethel A. M. E. Church
While it was a small audience which gathered for the mass meeting under auspices of lay members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, September 18, the discussion of organic union of the great Method body bodies in the Brow. Brow. pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, was strong and interesting.
Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, was master of ceremonies, and he was introduced by Henry H. Dennis vice-president of the Lay-Members Union. Dr. Brown earnestly advocated organic farming saying it would mean much educationally and religiously. Other speakers were the Rev. K. H. Coit, secretary of missions, A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. M. Thomas, officer of the A. M. E. Lay-Members Union besides the vice-president, are W. G. Overton president; Mrs. Anna V. Boone general secretary; Frank Brauned treasurer.
Sparta Agricultural & Industrial School Begins Its 18th Term
Sparta, Ga.—The Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute, Prof. L. S. Ingraham president, opened for its 18th term September 12. There were many parents and visitors present and students came from Tampa, Fla.; Greenville, S. C.; Atlanta, Scotland, Milltideville, Macon and many nearby towns. Address were made by the Rev. Mr. Hubert of Atlanta, Prof. Cooper the Smith-Levy agricultural demonstration agent, Mrs. Susie Chandler, Mrs. Sarah Edwards and Mrs. Barnes, the last three being parents who expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work of the institution. The faculty of eight has been carefully chosen from Atlanta University, Spellman, Haines Institute, Hampton, Ballard and Georgia State College.
Largest Enrollment At State College Open
Orangeburg, S. C.-State College had its formal opening Wednesday morning September 14, with the lowest enrollment ever recorded the third day.
The dormitories are being taxed for their capacity and late arrivals will find it difficult to be provided, for. All members of the faculty are on hand. Classes began Thursday morning. During the summer, workmen put the plant in first class condition, this buildings and campus making a high impression on visitors and attendees. It is expected that the total enrollment will approach one thousand. Students are here from several other States.
The new agricultural and bound economic building is nearing completion. Occupants will take place at the middle of November. This structure, with equipment, will cost $125. A practice home for seniors in home occupies one process of eviction to cost $1,500. The building program for the next two years includes a gymnasium, a library and a dormitory.
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MACKEY AND DEHIGO QUIT LEAGUE; JOIN HOMESTEAD GRAYS
Bizz' Mackey Signs To Play With H. Grays
When the Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants meet in their double header on October 2, "Bizz" Mackey, for many years considered the best catcher in the Eastern Colored League, will be behind the photo for the Grays. Mackey has signed to play with The Grays beginning with a game against the Lincoln Giants on October 1 in Philadelphia.
He will come to New York Sunday with the Pittsburghers and catch the first game at Protectory Oval with Joe Williams, former Harlem club pitching.
Corn Possey, manager of the Grays, signed a contract with Mackey last week for next season and the big catcher decided to begin work as soon as his season contract with the Hildale club ran out.
Martin Dihiga, the most versatile player of the Cuban Stars, is also reported to have quit the Leagues and cast his lot with the Homestead Grays. He will also appear in the Grays lineup when they play the Lincoln Giants on October 2.
In arranging the series with the Lincoln Giants, Posey specified that Joe Williams will pitch the first nine of the double header in New York. When the Grays were here before, rain prevented Williams from pitching and many Harlem fans were disappointed.
MONTALVOS HOMER
GIVES LINCOLN
DOUBLE VICTORY
League Stars To Be The
Attraction At Oval
Sunday, Sept. 25
With a score tied in the last inning, Alonzo Montalvo, star right fielder, game to bat for the Lincoln Grants in their game with the Philadelphia Professionals on Sunday, September 18, and hit a home run. This was the Giants second victory for the day, they having previously defeated the Chester, Pa., Club.
Although the score (11-10) was huge, the game with the Philadelphia Professionals was one of the most interesting of the season. The visitors had a number of powerful hiters in their lineup. Hyde, the first baseman, led his team-mates at bat with two home runs and two singles in five chances. It was his homer in the eighth that tied the score. There were also three double plays during this game and four bases stolen.
An all-star team composed of players from several teams of the Eastern Colored League will play the Lincoln Giants in a double-header Sunday, September 22.
The score of the past Sunday's games were as follows:
FIRST GAME
Chester ab r h o a
Melffer, ss. 5 0 0 0 2
Williams, 1b. 5 1 1 10 0
Werder, 3b. 5 1 2 1 0
Mora'm, cf. 4 1 2 2 0
W. Forn, 1f. 4 1 3 2 0
Edwards, c. 5 0 2 6 1
Davia, rf. 3 0 0 1 0
A. Forn, 2b. 4 1 2 1 5
Mehan, p. 3 0 2 1 1
SECOND GAME
Sharkey, 1f. 6 1 2 1 0
Professionals ab r h o a
Honra'y, 2b. 3 1 1 2 3
Roetz, ss. 5 3 1 2 6
Hyde, 1b. 5 2 4 11 1
Lucas, cf. 3 0 0 1 0
Green, rf. 5 0 0 1 0
Dobson, 3b. 5 0 0 1 0
Heffner, c. 5 1 2 3 1
FIELD & TRACK
DEHART HUBBARD
COLUMBIA
Beats own Broad Jump Record
HUBBARD SETS NEW BROAD JUMP MARK; TIES SPRINT TIME Olympic Champion Leaps 26 Ft. 2 1-4 In. At Cincinnati Meet
Gincinnati, O.-With a leap of 26 feet 2 1-4 inches, DeHart Hubbard, Olympic champion, broke his own world's broad jump record of 25 feet 10 7-8 inches, at the public Recreation Commission's meet here Saturday, September 17. Hubbard also tied the world's 100 yard dash record of 9 3-5 seconds at the same meet. The world's broad jump record, which Hubbard established five years ago was thought to be one of the athletic records that would stand for years to come until Hubbard, himself broke it.
E. O. Gourdin of Harvard held the broad jump record before Hubbard, being the first Negro to ever hold the title. Before Gourdin, the record established by Hugh O'Connor of Ireland of 23 feet 3 inches had stood for more than 20 years. Hubbard, the present broad jump champion, is generally believed to be the most remarkable athlete of the generation. He has not only consistently jumped more than 25 feet for the past five years, but has also been a leading sprinter during all this time. He is at present director of athletics for the Negroes for the Public Recreation Commission of Cincinnati.
Godfrey Gets Technical Knockout Over Monte Munn In One-Sided Bout
In one of the most one-sided contests staged in New York in a long time, George Godfrey, Negro contender for the heavyweight championship, scored a technical knockout
Totals 42|10 13 25 14
Lincoln Giants ab r h o a
Gardner, cf. 3 1 0 1 0
Mason, lf. 4 0 0 4 0
Montalvo, rf. 3 2 1 0 0
Scales, ss. 4 1 1 1 4
Lloyd, 2b. 4 1 2 2 6
Young, 1b. 4 1 3 1 4
Rojo, c. 4 2 1 4 0
Proyor, 3b. 4 2 3 0 0
Rector, p. 4 1 1 0 4
Totals ..... 34 11 12 27 14
Phila. Prof. 3 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 4
10 Lincoln Giants 3 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 -11
Errors- Roetz, Dobson (2), Heffner, Mason, Scales, Proyor (2), Hits Off Gransbeck, 6 in 2 1 3 innings.
Base on Balls- Off Gransbeck, 2;
Rector, 1; Burke, 1. Struck Out-
By Gransbeck, 2; Rector, 3; Hurke,
1. Home Runs- Hyde (2); Montalvo,
Three-Base Hits- Proyor,
Scales, Two-Base Hits- Lloyd,
Young, Luxas, Stolen Bases- Gardner,
Burke, Heffner, Sharkey, Double
Plays- Scales to Young; Honratty.
Retz to Hyde; Burke, Honratty to
Hyde, Umpires- Barry and Connel-
---
over Monte Munn, Nebraska legislator-fighter, in the fourth round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night, September 14. Some 18,000 fans saw Godfrey handle Munn as he pleased for three rounds and in the fourth beat him so badly Referee Lew Magnolia stopped the contest. Godfrey was contented to take things easy the first round, being content to tie Munn up in the clinches and stand him off with left jabs. In the second, Munn seemed nervous and bewildered, and very much occupied with the job of avoiding showers of rights, and left.
In the third, the Negro giant renewed the attack with greater viciousness. Monte tried to fight back but had little chance. Two blows caught him full on the side of the jaw. The first staggered him and the second sent him to the floor. He got up at the count of nine but his legs were wobbly and his eyes glassy. When the bell rang a few seconds later he was so groggy, he wandered like a drunken man and had to be led to his corner.
'From the beginning of the fourth round, Munn was nothing more than a punching bag. Godfrey battered him until the referee struck it but not once did the Nebraskan show signs of quitting. Godfrey weighed 228 1-2 pounds and Munn 211 1-2.
"Randy" Taylor To Coach at Johnson C. Smith University
Randolph "Randy" Taylor, well known Harlem athlete, has accepted a position as teacher of physics and assistant football coach at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Taylor took up his new duties on Monday. At DeWitt Clinton High School, young Taylor won a wide reputation as a member of the track and football teams. When he entered Tufts College, Boston, four years ago he soon became active in New England athletic circles. At Tufts he was also a member of the football and track teams. He received B. S. in science this spring, and instead of taking up the study of medicine as he had at. first planned, has decided to become a teacher. A number of Harlem friends were at the Pennsylvania station Sunday night to see him off.
Bacharachs Win In East—World Series Starts In West, Oct 1
Bacharachs Win In East—World Series Starts In West, Oct 1
By LLOYD P. THOMPSON
Philadelphia, Pa - The Bacharach Giants are the 1927 champions of the Eastern Colored League. By annexing both halves of the split-schedule the Atlantic City team has eliminated a post season series and will mark time until September 27th when they entrain for the West or South to do battle with Chicago or Birmingham.
It remained however, for president Ike Nutter to untangle a situation that climaxed the league race and threatened to send the Bee's into a post season series with the Harrisburg Giants. The Harrisburg team claimed a game by forfeit from the Baltimore Black Sox when the Baltimore team failed to appear for a game at Harrisburg Park, September 1st and by virtue of same would finish out in front of the Bee's by a narrow margin. To settle the controversy President Nutter called a meeting in Philadelphia and when Colonel Strothers failed to appear or send representative of the Harrisburg team with facts to prove his contention, the league boss refused to allow the forfeit with the result that the Bee's are league ehamps, thumbs down.
The Harrisburg outfit came through with a rush and cleaned up the Cuban Stars in a three game series to wind up their league schedule and then the Pennsylvania Capital dopesters figured with the aid of a forfeit game they were in the van. However Nutter's refusal to allow forfeit gives the contenders the following rating in a hactic finish:
Bacharach Giants 25 18 581
Harrisburg Giants 16 12 572
And now with the laurels tucked under their wings the Bees will stand by and await the outcome of the Chicago-Birmingham struggle that was started down in Alabam last Sunday. The consensus of opinion is that the fans in the West are pulling for the Black Barons to win the gonfalon and appose the Bees' in the classic But the Eastern fandom and the Bees' figure they have a score to settle with the American Giants and will welcome an opportunity to engage he Chicago cam in combat for the premier honors of the season. Judge Hureston the Western mogul has advanced the information that the title series will start either in Birmingham or Chicago, October 1st. Since the Western team journeyed East to start the fracas last year, Hureston's circuit will play host to Eastern invaders. Four of the nine games will be played in the West before the clubs hop East and barring the games and postponed contests the Bees will be back at the home lot
THE NEW YORK AGE
1942-1950
about October 7th or 8th
about October 7th or 8th.
President nutter has already selected the impires that will offiicate in the games at Atlantic City Sherry Magee the former. Phillies fly chasers and Dan McDevitt will call 'em in the East. Both of these arbitrators have been working in Class A circuits and are slated for the big ton next year.
While Dick Lundy the dashing pilot of the Bee's has driven his charges through to victory, the Bacharach's mentor has several problems within the ranks that gives him plenty to think about regarding the coming series The Bee's lost the pennant last year with virtually all of their hurlers in tip-top form. This season things are different, Rats Henderson, who is being referred to mildly, when it is said that he is one of the best right-handers in the league has been but little service to the team in its final championship drive The Rlehmond youth has developed a sore arm and between August 7th and September 5th, Lundy has been forced to do without the help of Rat's fast ones. However, on the latter date he turned in a win against the Baltimore Sox and is being carefully nursed for a title series. Then too, Red Grrier who pitched sensational ball against Chicago last year has had a useless left arm throughout the season and it is a problem just how much help he can render his mates
Eggie Dallard was forced out of the series last fall when he was confined to the hospital with a torn tendon in his side. This year the Sharon Hill, Pa. boy has been converted into a regular first baseman and has been kicking the sack in an improved style. The old injury to his side began to bother him recently) and Dick Lundy has been resting him up in order to be in shape when the team goes West.
"Children of Divorce"
At Lincoln Theatre
Clara Bow and Esther Ralcton are co-starred in Frank Lloyd's sensational Paramount picture. "Children of Divorce," which arrives at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. As Kitty Flanders and Jean Waddington, both players are said to do their very best work.
Kitty and Jean first meet in a convent as "children of divorce." All four parents have gone their own separate ways. The tragic mistake her father and mother have made with their lives makes a deep impression on Jean and she resolves never to marry until she is sure the right man presents himself
Ten years later, Ted Larrabee, a handsome youth whom Jean loves dearly, proposes. Wishing to test him out, Jean withholds her answer until he has actually made good. Realizing her motives Ted engages in practice as an engineer. Everything goes along smoothly until the eventful afternoon on which Ted enters his office to find it transformed into a bedlam of jazz by Kitty and her wild friends. After the first hour, Ted forgets his vows and again becomes one of the gang. Next morning he mends Kitty in his room and a wodding ring on her hand. They are now fushion and wife! That's the start of "children of Discourse." Gary Cooper, Linar Hanson and Norman Trevor are featured. Hope Loring and Louis D Lighton scenarized Owen Johnson's
Leader of The New Bamboo Inn Orchestra
Harry Saparo To Direct New Bamboo Inn Orchestra
The opening of Bamboo Inn during the first week in October as a supper club will have Henry Saparo as conductor of the new Bamboo Inn Orchestra with an ensemble of ten master musicians. Rehearsals of this orchestra are now being held daily under direction of Will Marion Cook, along with those of the revue in which Miss Honey Brown will co-star with Miss Ida. Bennett and a bevy of charming, dancing girls. Mr Saparo is also responsible for the, production of the revue and he is being assisted by George Stamper, the well known dancer, who will present a musical show far above the ordinary revue. Special music numbers are being written.
THEATRICAL JOTTINGS
By Bob Slater
Ethel Waters opened at the Palace Theatre. Monday and scored a big hit.
Joyner and Foster arrived Monday from dear old London, and started on their route, opening at the Royal Theatre, New York City.
Moss and Frye are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md.
Lomax and Johnson are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y.
Tabor and Green are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Toronto, Canada.
Small and Mays are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, New York City.
George McClellen is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal
Three Dancing Mannacs are at Keith Albee Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chilton and Thomas are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind.
The Four Pepper Shakers are at Towers Theatre, Camden, N. J.
Cliff and Radcliff are at the Avon Theatre, Boughkeepie, N. Y.
Watts and Rungold are at the Bijou Theatre, Bangor, Me.
Green and Austin are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at
the Rivoli Theatre, Toledo, Ohio.
The Dixie Four are at the Ritz
Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J.
Bailey and Phil are at the Colonial
Theatre, Haverhill, Mass.
Four Chocolate Dandies are at the
Palace Theatre, Ashabuh, Ohio.
Clarence Dotson is at the Premier
Theatre, Brooklyn, N. V.
Anderson Bros. are at the Davis
Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
---
modore Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hightower, Trio is at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N. J.
Exposition Jubilee Four is at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb.
Winfred and Mills are at Pantages Theatre, Newark, N. J.
Ada Brown and Co., are at the Perry Theatre, Erie, Pa.
Aron and Violet are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City.
Harry Bolden is at the Olympia Theatre, New Bedford, Mass.
Ginger Snaps with Sandy Burns, are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City.
The Musical Magpies are now on the Sun time, playing Colonial Theatre, Akron, O., and Perry Theatre, Erie, Pa., this week.
"Harlem Baby Dolls"
Coming To The Alhambra
Many Harlemites are finding satisfaction at the Alhambra Theatre under its new management. The policy of this new management is absolutely equal rights to all. Anyone is welcome to any part of the theatre, boxes, orchestra seats and all. The present management has a lease for a long term of years, and in fact, took over the house for the express purpose of meeting the needs of the Harlem population. And at once set about to engage the best talent and plenty of it. They have now added to their troupe the well known comedian, Slim Henderson and also Kitty Browne, whose stately grace and delightful voice are much commended by the audiences.
Banjo, Eddie, whose name is really Fred H Jennings famous as a phonograph record artist and well remembered from "Runnin' Wild," is held by many to be the world's foremost banjoist.
Eva Smith has some laughable eccentric numbers with Tim Moore, the principal comedian George W Cooper, George Green, Al F Watts, George Booker, Gertie Moore and Angelina Mitchell are all appreciated members of the cast.
Beginning Monday the new revue is "Harlem Baby Dolls" There will be twenty or more of the chorus as dants dollies, who come to life in the most amusing manner.
The photoplay attraction for the first half of the week include a thrilling and timeless airplane drama "The Flying Mail" and a new reissue of Charlie Chapin's masterpiece, "Shoulder Arms."
Dorsey Wood Farm
Powell, Bradford County, Pa-
Guests at the Dorsey Wood Park
Farm, Miss Ida Henderson of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Henderson
spent her Spring vacation at the
farm and has now returned for her
Autumn vacation Mrs. N. Henderson
and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina
returned to their home in
New York after a pleasant stay of
three weeks.
Miss Maude Frost of Towanda
entertained at the farm, Mrs. Will-
iam Harris of Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
SPORTS
IESTEAD
IESTEAD GRA
Eugene Frost, Mrs. C. Vandike dentown School this and Mrs. Fanny Golden of Towanda, Pa.; Paul Betts of Pares and James Wrix of Charleston, S. C.
Paterson, N. J.
Paterson, N. J.—Members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and their pastor, Rev. Robeson, are working zealously to raise $5,000 by November 20.
A competitive tea was given in C. M. A. Hall on Friday, September 16, by the Missionary Society of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church.
Walter Hughes returned recently from a visit to Virginia and other states south.
Mrs. Chas. Mason and Miss Emily Tucker returned last week having visited Lynchburgh, Lexington and Ambarsh, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dry and Mr. and Mrs. David Satchwell spent last week at Atlantic City.
Saffel Huggs entered the Bor-
M. & S. New D.
Thursday and Friday,
TOM MIX in THE
LOUISE FAZEND
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Lillian Gish In "AN
With Norman Kerry
Tuesday and Wednesday
RUDOLPH SCHILDK
Door
All Star Cast in "TH
M. & S. Roos
Thursday and Friday,
Zane Green
"LIGHTNING" With
"The Reckless Mollycoo
Sat., Sun. and Mon., S
Warner Baxter In "T
Tuesday and Wednesday
Warner Oland in "Wha
Fred Humes in "BLAZ
LINCOLN
THIS
FLORENCE McC
"SHUFFLE
A Gorgeous Musical Re
Lucille Hegamim, Octavia
Big Beauty B
On The Screen TH
CLARA BOW and ES
"CHILDREN
LAFAY
& S. New Douglass Theatre
Thursday and Friday, September 22 and 23
COM MIX in THE CIRCUS ACROSS
LOUISE FAZENDA in SIMPLE SHOW
Sunday, Sunday and Monday, September 24, 25
Jian Gish In "ANNIE LAURIE"
Norman Kerry and Hobart Bee
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27 and
OLPH SCHILDKRAUT in "The Grey Doctor"
Star Cast in "THE GOLDEN SNOW"
M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre
Friday and Friday, September 22 and
Zane Grey's Story
HTNING" With JABINO RALLE
Reckless Mollycoddle" with Richard
Sun. and Mon., September 24, 25
Turner Baxter In "THE COWAR"
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27 and
Oland in "What Happened To Me"
Humes in "BLAZING DAYS"
N COLN THEATRE
THIS WEEK
FLORENCE McCLAIN PRESENTS
"SHUFFLIN FEET"
Gorgeous Musical Revue With A Cast of
Ville Hegamin, Octavia Sumler, Grace Rector
Big Beauty Brown Chorus
On The Screen Thursday To Sunday
CLARA BOW and ESTHER RALSTON IN
"CHILDREN OF DIVORCE"
A FAYETT
M. & S. New Douglass Theatre
Thursday and Friday, September 22 and 23
TOM MIX in THE CIRCUS ACE.
LOUISE FAZENDA in SIMPLE SIS
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 24, 25 and 26
Lillian Gish In "ANNIE LAURIE"
With Norman Kerry and Hobart Bosworth
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27 and 28
RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT in "The Country
Doctor"
All Star Cast in "THE GOLDEN SNARE..
M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre
Thursday and Friday, September 22 and 23 Zane Grey's Story "LIGHTNING" With JABINO RALSTON "The Reckless Mollycoddle" with Richard Halt Sat., Sun. and Mon., September 24, 25 and 26
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27 and 23 Warner Oland in "What Happened To Father" Fred Humes in "BLAZING DAYS"
LINCOLN THEATRE
A Gorgeous Musical Revue With A Cast of 25 Lucille Hegamin, Octavia Sumler, Grace Rector and Big Beauty Brown Chorus On The Screen Thursday To Sunday CLARA BOW and ESTHER RALSTON In "CHILDREN OF DIVORCE"
LAFAYETTE
SEVENTH AVENUE 132nd STREET
BILLY ANDREWS PRESENTS HIS
NEW
NIGHTINGALE REV
With COOPER and THOMAS, CLINT and MARIE
DIXON, SLEDGE and SLEDGE, PAUL SUI
MARY STRAIN, DOC HYDER and HIS SOUTHER
NEW
RIGHTINGALE REV
OPER and THOMAS, CLINT and MARIE
SLEDGE and SLEDGE, PAUL SUN
TRAIN, DOC HYDER and HIS SOUTHER
NIGHTINGALE REVUE
With COOPER and THOMAS, CLINT and MARIE, ALICE DIXON, SLEDGE and SLEDGE, PAUL SULLIVAN, MARY STRAIN, DOC HYDER and HIS SOUTHERNAIRES 10 - WILDWOOD CUTIES - 10
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
FEATURE PHOTOPLAY
"THE STOLEN BRIDE"
NEW ALHAMBRA The Equal
THEATRE
126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE
ENTIRE NEW SHOP
Everybody is Talking about
Offered by the New A
One Week, Beginning N
HARLEM B
Again an Entirely New
Full of Novelties, Oddities and
Costume and
3-HOUR SHOW
Continuous 2
ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK
body is Talking about the Big Liberal Pro-
Offered by the New Alhambra Management
Week, Beginning Monday, September
RLEM BABY DON
gain an Entirely New and Different Program
1 Novelties, Oddities and the Best Fun—Rich
Costumen and Scenic Effects
3-HOUR SHOW 25c, 35c, 50c.
Continuous 2 to 11:30 p. m.
ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK Everybody is Talking about the Big Liberal Programs Offered by the New Alhambra Management One Week, Beginning Monday, September 26
HARLEM BABY DOLLS
Again an Entirely New and Different Program Full of Novelties, Oddities and the Best Fun—Rich New Costumes and Scenic Effects
7 4 4 4 4 4 4
GRAYS
dentown School this season.
Williamston. Mass.
Williamston, Mass.—Miss Selina Melvin and Miss Ida B Brown have returned to their homes in Payettville, N. C., after spending a few days with their former schoolmate, Mrs. Helene Douglass, at her home, "The Shingles."
Miss Aleith Crossby has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after an extended visit with relatives in town. Mrs. Emma Stith has returned to her home in New York City after having spent the summer with her brother, Elihue Bowman Robert McLeroy and Ruben Foster of Troy, N. Y., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders.
friends in Pittsfield, Mass.
E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Morgan, Miss Ruth Morgan and
George Chadwell motored to Boston
Sunday and spent the afternoon
there.
Douglass Theatre
September 22 and 23
THE CIRCUS ACE.
DA in SIMPLE SIS
day, September 24, 25 and 26
MINIE LAURIE"
and Hobart Bosworth
day, September 27 and 28
RAUT in "The Country
Actor"
THE GOLDEN SNARE...
Sevelt Theatre
September 22 and 23
Hey's Story
JABINO RALSTON
Held" with Richard Halt
September 24, 25 and 26
"THE COWARD"
day, September 27 and 23
It Happened To Father"
ZING DAYS"
THEATRE
WEEK
BLAIN PRESENTS
IN FEET"
Vue With A Cast of 25
Sumler, Grace Rector and
Brown Chorus
Sunday To Sunday
THER RALSTON In
OF DIVORCE"
NEW
ALE REVUE
CLINT and MARIE, ALICE
EDGE, PAUL SULLIVAN.
R and HIS SOUTHERNAIRES
RA The Equal Rights
THEATRE
EVENTH AVENUE
NEW EVERY WEEK
the Big Liberal Programs
Lhambra Management
Monday, September 26
BABY DOLLS
and Different Program
and the Best Fun—Rich New
Scenic Effects
7 25c, 35c, 50c.
o 11:30 p. m.
IN THE REALM OF MUSIC
By LUCIEN H. WHITE
WHITE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS AT NIAGARA FALLS AND ON CAYUGA ISLAND PAY DISTINGUISHED TRIBUTE TO DETT
Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, head of the Department of Concerts and Artists of the Musical Art Society of Hampton Institute, remained at his post of duty throughout the summer, engaged in composing, and his laboos have resulted in a number of songs, choruses and piano pieces, which will, in due time be available to the music dispensing public through his publishers.
But before entering upon the fall and winter grind, Dr. Dett slipped away for a week, which period he spent at his home in Niagara Falls, with his mother and brother and, where, incidentally, he was the recipient of rather unusual and distinguished recognition from several musical organizations, whose memberships are entirely of the Caucasian race.
In an interesting and newsy letter, addressed to Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, Dr. Dett tells of being the guest of the Niagara Falls Music League on one occasion, and of making a trip to Cayuga Island on invitation of one of the community choruses to be present at a choral rendition of one of his compositions, "Gently, Lord, Ohl gently lead us," enroute to which engagement he stopped in at a meeting of the Coolidge-Dawes Club of which his mother is president, and spoke briefly. Incidentally, Mrs. Dett is committee woman for the first and second districts of her city, and at the club meeting local candidates were also present and spoke.
The Music League membership, all white, is made up of representatives from the city's most representative families, and the meeting at which Dr. Dett was a guest was held in the Y. W. C. A. The Niagara Falls Gazette, a daily, carried a story of the meeting on its front page, and made reference to the affair as follows:
- "One most significant feature of the evening was the presence of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, whose encouragement and advice mean a great deal to supporters of the league. Dr. Dett spoke sympathetically of conditions in Niagara Falls. He admitted the difficulty of floating a musical society in a town industrially minded." On the other hand, he said that he saw no reason why the newly formed league should not give active and musical musical life to the community. After touching on the psychological aspects always attendant on the fostering of musical interests in a community, Dr. Dett hoped that we might become a city devoted to music. In making his point he expressed the wish that Niagara Falls might become musical as Chicago is, rather than after the manner of New York city; for, he explained, in Chicago-the rank and file citizens support the opera, orchestra, etc. with New York musical life is by contrast. In concluding, Dr. Dett made concrete suggestions as to the best way in which to go about organizing a series of concerts. These suggestions were so valued that the chair appointed a committee consisting of J. P. Langs, M. C. Taylor, and H. A. Spencer, to confer further with Dr. Dett and report back to the league.
Dr. Dett was also elected an honorary member of the League. A meeting of the committee referred to was held at the home of Mr. Langs, who is not only a lawyer but is described by Dr. Dett as a most unusual musician. "He was a pupil of the late and famous Edward McDowell, America's greatest composer," writes Dr. Dett; "he has been several times abroad and his studio home is very beautiful. He has a fine quintet, being a string quartet with piano, and after the business was over this played for me the Cesar Franck Quintet in F Minor, doing the difficult music with a skill and finish which I have been accustomed to expect only from musicians in cities like New York or other symphony centers."
Referring to the Cayuga Island community chorus, he wrote: "There were about twenty-five in the chorus, responding to the baton of a Frenchman, M. Severin C. Fagard, who showed excellent appreciation for the spirit of the piece and the Negro background of folk tunes upon which it is based."
Orange, N. J. Under auspices of the Young People's Club of St. John's, M. E. Church, Hickory street, the Rev. W. A. Miles, pastor, Oscar Brooks, tenor, appeared in recital on Thursday evening, September 15. The audience though small, was appreciative, to the singer a splendid reception. Mr. Brooks' program was varied with numbers in Italian, German and English, but the singer failed to exhibit variety in his vocal interpretations. He sang Handel's "Where, cerer you walk" from "The lion and the eye of Imre Love Lyrie from the "Garden of Kama" by Hope with exquisite understanding, as he did also "Geloe nara" from Ponchiello's "La Gioconda," but unfortunately he continued in the same delicate strain when he sang "Coloridge Taylor's throbbingly passionate "Thou art then, M. Beloved," the light and illumination carm was rested, "by Llohr, and a group of Burdick's Spirituals."
In his work, Mr. Brook gave evidence of much improvement, with excellent tonal quality, satisfactory phrasing, splendid breath control and intelligent interpretation. Save for the lack of interpersonal interest, referred to his work indicated a decided advance. He is a pupil of Wilton Lamb in his Orange studio. Other numbers were "Still wied die night," Bohm. "I know of two bright eyes," clutsm, and the Spirituals, "Wade in de water," "To down, Moses!" and "Don't sleep when I'm gone." Other when I'm gone. People's Club耍 Miss Violet Thomas president, Miss Madeline Coleman, secretary.
New Voice Teacher At Claflin Charms Hearers
New Voice Teacher At Claflin Charms Hearers
Orangeburg, S. C.-One of the most interesting events of the formal opening at Clafin was the singing of Miss Susie S. Smith, Clafin's new instructor in voice. She held her audience spellbound and thrilled and charmed them with her melodious contralto voice. There were other interesting and inspiring events to fill the program on that night, including welcome addresses from Rex, R. P. Freeman, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church Orangeburg, S. C. Dr. J. M. Devinb
president emeritus of Clafin College Dean-H. Pearson of Clafin College; Dr. J. B. Taylor, Clafin trustee and district superintendent of the Orangeburg District; President J. B. Randboph of Clafin College, and Dr. L. R. Gregg, district superintendent of the Beaulaur District. The faculty was presented and received an ovations
Portrait of Lamb Is Presented To Art Forum
Portrait of Lamb Is Presented To Art Forum
Orange N. J. — The Musical Art Forum of Orange had its initial meeting of the 1927-28 season on Sunday afternoon, September 18, and the members had invited a number of friends to be present. The meetings are held in the Walt Disney Center, a politician Life Insurance Co. building. Main street and visiting guests occupied almost the entire seating capacity. And both visitors and members were given a pleasant surprise, when, after an enjoyable musical performance, Mrs. Alice Russell Mischeaux, introduced a young artist H. Gray Johnson of 202 West 140th street, New York City), one of whose paintings, "The Fruit Vendor," posed by Maurice Hunter adorned the walls of the studio, having been purchased last season by the Forum.
Mr. Johnson was programmed to talk to the Forum on art which he did in an illuminating manner, after which came the great surprise. Assisted by Robert H. Frazier, he was the first man to Mr. Johnson unveiled a splendid life-sized portrait of Mr. Lamb, done in oil, which he presented to the Forum in appreciation of its work, and there was also a photographic reproduction of the painting, made by Mr. Frazier, for motion among members of the Forum. The portrait is a fine example of the painters art, bringing out the strength and character of the sitter with fidelity. Mr. Frazier spoke interestingly to the process necessary to a satisfactory camera reproduction of an oil painting.
Preceding this surprise, there was a program arranged by Miss Anna Brown of the Forum, presenting Edward Slamet, pianist of Montclair h a group of four numbered pieces for the F minor Spring." Value from a Valse Suite by Coleridge-Taylor and a Venetian Boat Song in F Minor by Mendelssohn; Miss Brown read a paper on "When Music Began." Miss Emily Tyson, one of Mr. Slamet's pupils, displayed promise in a piano solo; Fred Douglas Hogan read some original poems, and Glamet gave another piano group. A social hour was enjoyed, the
D.
To Reach New York on September 27 on French Liner Ils do France—
C. V. B. A. Plans Big Citizen's Reception Committee To Welcome
Her Home
FLORENCE MILLS TO REACH NEW YORK SEPT.27-C.V.B.A.PLANS WELCOME DELEGATION TO MEET HER ON RETURN
Bob Slater, editor of the Theatrical Jottings' column of The New York Age, is in possession of personal information to the effect that Florence Mills' sailed for the U. S. A. on September 21, on the French liner Ile de France. This news, we are sure, will bring delight to her many friends and admirers in the U. S. A. and most particularly those in New York City. A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country, the colony of New York, which is different in the case of Miss different in the case of Miss Mills. for she has not only covered herself with glory in several countries of the old world, but fastened herself deep in the hearts of the American theatre-going public long before venturing into the confines of critical Europe. Florence Mills is a young woman of whom it is only the theatrical profession generally should feel proud, but the members of the
ladies of the Forum serving ice cream and cake to all the guests. the organization meets every Sunday at 5 p. m. at Mr. Lamb's studio at
ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS
By PERCIVAL OUTRAM
All that was mortal of Egbert E. Thompson, bandmaster, whose body was brought to New York from France, where he died, was interred at Woodlawn Cemetery on Wednesday, September 7. A military funeral was accorded Thompson who previously had been bandmaster. He was 80 years old (369th A. E. F.), and who returned from France with the regiment at conclusion of the World War, with the rank of lieutenant. A gun carriage from the 105th F. A. drawn by six horses, took the body to the church and cemetery, escorted by the bandmaster, and carried the command of a first sergeant, and from the 369th Regiment under command of a first lieutenant. A band of about thirty musicians from the New Amsterdam Musical Association led the cortege. The band was working at various resorts, accounted in part to the small band but at that we are inclined to the
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Most Progressive School in
Harlem
131 WEST 136th STREET
New York City
Telephone Audubon 1987
2348 7th AVENUE
A Violin Loaned Free For
Home Use
LESSONS 75c WEEKLY
Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Nov. 20 th
EDWIN COATES
Piano Composition
Harmony Ear Training
139 W, 136th St. New York City
WILSON LAMB
VOCAL STUDIO
183 W 183 N. New York City
FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH
Saturdays at 2 P.M.
Home Bldg. Metropolitan Building
Orange, N. J.
colored race as well. Aside from being an artist of recognized ability she is more than that; she is a champion of the highest and noblest and best qualities in her race. Her stand in defense of the colored performers in Europe will serve as a living testimony to the broadness of her heart and stamp her as a heroine, not only of the stage, but the colored people generally. She is coming home. Would it not be in keeping with good taste and a high sense of appreciation if we did something tangible in her, in honoring herself has showered honors on us? We think so. And to this and the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, contemplates meeting her in a body on her arrival on September 27. The C. V. B. A., in its accustomed unselfish way, respectively invites the theatrical profession as possible, to join them in welcoming this little lady back to her, native land.
opinion that many musicians were carelessly indulgent by their non-attendance at the funeral, forgetting the pioneer work Thompson had done individually and in concert with the late James Reece Cooper to promote and to color the paintings to the heirs which they (the musicians) have subsequently attained.
A schooled musician, graduating from Knellar Hall, England, and from Damroech's School, New York, Thompson had the knack of getting surprising results from raw and experienced music, many of which conducted a band at Steeplechase Park, Coney Island Thompson was the first Negro to our knowledge, who tried and tried hard to inculcate in our race the giving of audience to colored musicians playing classical music. Witness his persistent and varied at Central Casino, in 1912, which were disastrous to his pocket book.
In this respect—pardon the digression—Deacon Johnson tried similar concerts at Renaissance Castro under direction of the late John McCarthy, and concertes were not altogether financial successes, they were self-supporting, owing to the system employed. By the way, won't someone start these concerts again? The audiences were responsive and showed appreciation of the results here. Here is an anecdote about Thompson Jim Europe, realizing his worth, took him on a job in a Fifth avenue mansion. The resident was a regular patron of Jim's but Jim was never before taken into custody, just before leaving that the wind instrument would give too much volume for a house affair. Thompson persuaded Jim to make the trial, but still dubious, Jim placed the cornet behind the piano, instead of in front with the strings. Owner after owner, Jim asked, "cope and said: "Jim, I hear something strange, but I don't see it."
Peering around in the meantime, he discovered Thompson's head behind the piano, and then he insisted that the cornet be placed alongside the other instruments in the orchestra. Thompson was the inception of Europe's Orchestra with his Society. Orchestra.
Thompson's striking peculiarity was in not using a baton while conducting. He would cross his thumb over his fingers, then releasing and sticking forward his first finger, would cause that finger to function as a baton. This finger will be a point of contention with some people who have years ago; some people will be saying, His finger was that long" (indicating a length of about ten inches).
He predicted years and years ago that he would make bunches of money. He did. In the Paris Hospital he told Sanchez, a saxophonist who went to France with an orchestra some three months ago, that Thompson was one of the few American handmasters who were able to pass the rigid army handmasters' examination — hold in
France while the A. E. F. was over there.
A soldier, musician, scholar and a true friend, Tom" had many friends and a true friend, Tom" conducted made few enemies. His death takes one more cultured musician from the fold of colored men. Many floral tributes were placed on the bier, among which were pieces from Paris from the Thompson and Billy Taylor, "under the same traditions" and name"; the Tiller Girls, Follies Bergere; Director de la Ablaya; Zell's Band; Chateau Caucasien; Hawaiian Orchestra; Louis Mitchell and family and S. S. Mitchell and family; the Chel Club in New York. Among the local tribes were pieces from Miss Minnie Brown and the New Amsterdam Musical Association.
Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington who has been a Jullillard Musical Foundation fellowship holder during the past three years, writes from her home, Houston, Texas, that she has had a wonderful reef and expects to return soon to New York.
New Haven, Conn.
New Haven, Cann.-The moonlight hop given by the Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity for the benefit of the scholarship fund was largely attended. The hop was held at Majestic Casino, Savin Rock on Friday, September 9. The hall was beautifully decorated in orange and black, frat colors. The Rhlato Orchestra rendered most excellent music for the occasion, and attended the affair; the representation from Hartford was exceedingly good; including the Misses Elizabeth Lawson, Rosalind Lawson, Maude Taylor; Messrs Warner Lawson, Harold Montague, Raymond Morris, Mrs. Pughley, Dr. Hickinson, Misses A. Linsey, G. Stoner, D. Gatewood of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sarah L. Fleming and daughter Dorothy, have returned from a six weeks tour of Europe.
Mrs. Gertrude York was the guest of Miss Gertrude Tribeth over the weekend.
Miss Bertha Sawyer of New York City motored to New Haven.
A number of New Haven young people have left for college. Among them are: William Harris, University of Illinois; Louis Schuster, Ohio State; Russell Hamilton and Kenneth Nethletcher, Lincoln; Gladys Cunningham, Hunter's, College; Carrie Hoy, school of nursing in Washington, D. C.; D. Fleming, Boston University; Ester Swain, Brown University; Gwendolyn Johnson, Aurora University, Ill.
The Rev. H. O. Bowles left for a week's vacation in Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Arlington has left for her home in Lewiston, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Green of Washington and Mrs. McClendon of New Rochelle, motored to New Haven.
On Thursday September 1, Miss Dorothy Jackson became the wife of Augustus Schuster. It was a quiet wedding, only the immediate families, attending the ceremony.
orge Cunningham is in the city again after having spent the summer in Lynn, Conn.
Bridgeport, Comm
Bridgeport, Conn—The Rev. R. H. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached two interesting sermons on Sunday, September 18.
J. D. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Era Baptist Church had charge of the service at his church last Sunday.
C. V. Clerkly, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, preached to large congregations on Sunday, September 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Simms of Baltimore were weekend guests of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden of Beardsley lane entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Daniel West of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook of Bedford, Mass, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boss
Henry Glenn and friends motored to Aurora Park last weekw.
Mrs. Elkahra Herring entertained a number of friends at a social on Wednesday morning, "September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrall Hill and daughter of Waterbury, Conn., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis:
Charles Mine: was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison of Whiting lane
Mrs. Grace Soulds of 70 Rudall street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Albany, N. Y. last week.
Mrs. Aaron Gree of 44 Hill street had as guest during the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Geogell of Florida
Boriana
Mr. and Mrs Henry Richmond of
Dover, Del. were recent guests
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Lopes,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlits A. Ross
entertained guests from Washington
D. C., last week.
Walter Wheeler and friends of
St. Louis, Mo. were guests of relatives
the past week.
William Friend of St. Drew place
entertained several friends last week
in honor of guests from Washington
D. C.
ALYCE FRASER
Prima Donna Soprano
TOWN HALL
113 West 43rd Street
New York City, near 6th Ave.
IN
SONG RECITAL
MONDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 3rd, 1927
At 8 O'clock
The Alcoy Brasser Studio, 247
West 155th Street; Madam
Walker Studio, 106 West
185th Street and Box Office.
THE NEW YORK AGE HAND-CUT PATTERN
Made of Substantial Craft (Not Tissue Paper)
A FALL, FROCK OF FRENCH
CHARM—No. 1222
Although in full swing with fall fashions, this attractive afternoon model has a chic and charm all its own. The smartness of its lines, the swing of its graceful panels, the novel touch to its French shoulder bow make it an excellent choice for the well-dressed woman. As for material and colors, they are so important this season, that they deserve a paragraph all to itself. The fabric of course, and usually as skeleton here, with satin side used as trimming and the dull crepe side for the dress itself. However crepe, faille silk or even velvet are equally popular for fall Carried out in black, beige, chestnut brown or blue, this dress is the last word in smartness. It measures 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 40 inch material.
A SMARTLY STYLED
DAYTIME DRESS"
No. 1231
for general daytime wear, in
and around the house, this attractive
model is specially designed to
meet the needs of the woman at
home. Simple, suitable and smart,
the model is easy to wear and
keep that well-dressed look from
morning to night.
The long vestee and tie effect,
the inserted strips in the skirt,
both trimmed with corresponding
rows of buttons, are features
decidedly smart and slenderising,
becoming the perfect white line,
with the dress itself
of a printed material. Checked
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Lew and Miss Carter of Parkersburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Rachel M. Tyler motored alone from Norfolk, Va., to visit her mother and sisters here.
Mrs. L. Lennon is home again and is very much improved.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lennon of St. Louis, Mo., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge.
Mrs. Lula Guy of Madison avenue entertained friends last week
Robert Jones spent the weekend in Freehold, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Highland avenue were recent guests of friends in Danbury, Conn.
Midwestern Mary Fields, Ida Smith and John B. Boston, prominent members of the Daughter Elks, were weekend guests of Mrs. Estella Washington
Mrs. Anna Stewart was a recent guest of friends in Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Wheeler avenue is much improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Lillie Sullivan was hostess to a number of friends from Jersey City and Newark, who were taken on a motor tour through the Connecticut Valley.
Laurinburg, N. C.
Laurinburg, N. C.-Prof. and Mrs. E. J. O'Neal of Waugh, Ala. and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Holmes of Montgomery, Aa. were recent visiters to Laurinburg Institute, Prof. O'Neal is school at Waugh and Dr. Holmes is pastor of the Old Ship of Zlon at Montgomery. They are guests of principal and Mra. E. M. McDuffie. Mrs. E. M. McDuffie returned from Camden, Ala. on a week she was called to that point weeks ago on account of the illness and death of her brother, W.
cotton wash goods, rayon, sateen, washable silk or crepe or jersey for cold weather. Small pearl or bone buttons are a chic detail. May be obtained in sizes 36 to 48. Size 40 requires 3-1.2 yards of 36 inch material and 3-4 yards for trimming.
A DAINTY FROCK FOR A
LITTLE MISS
No. 1234
Fall festivities are occasions of utmost importance to the very youngest fashionables. And for the afternoon party, the matinee with Mother or the Sunday visit, what could be lovelier than this duppet puppet? Paris has evidently inspired the cleverly pointed hem, and has further emphasized the effect by ribbon ruffling: The little frock itself may be of silk crepe, gorgette or taffeta. Any soft shade of rose, blue green or maize would be charming for a kiddy's frock, with the ribbon bow and ruffling of a matching color. May be obtained in sizes 2 to 6. Cake 1-2 yards of 40 inch material. 5 yards of ruffling and 1 yard of ribbon for bow.
Back-to-school time again—sewing time for mother—new dress time for big and little sister; and how proud that young daughter of yours will be when she wears this smart, colorful dress to school for the first time! It's very simply made up, too—just an Eton jacket lined on over
M. Etheridge. Alobg with Mrs. McDuffie came her sister, Mrs. Sina Hatchett, of Cleveland, Ohio. She will remain in Laurinburg several days before going back to Cleveland.
Miss Willie M. Thompson returned to her post of duty Tuesday of this week after spending six weeks in the Valley. From there she spent a few days at her home in Pendleton, S. C.
Last week was quite a busy week for the nurses of the Bigelow Hospital; the following were there for operations: Miss Ivian Jones, Mrs. Willie M. Thompson, Laurinburg; Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Laurinburg; Mrs. Mooney, Hamlet, N. C.; Mrs. Mooney's operation was quite serious, Miss Rose Lee Malloy, of Laurinburg and Mrs. Carlslie of St. Paul, N. C., are there receiving medical treatment. Maggie Mood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Southland who underwent an operation recently is improving nicely.
D. B. Price and R. E. Hingan spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Price's Father of Rocky Mount, Ms. Iliana Lyons of Danville, Va. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gaint of Courtland street, Washington Park. Mrs. Lula Rush and family spent Labor Day at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush spent two days with their mother at Wilmington. Miss Musa McDuffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDuffe left for Orangeburg, S. C. where she is doing her college work at the State A. & M. College. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDuffe misses McDuffe and Alston, E. M. McDuffe, Dr. J. N. Jackson and Mrs. Perry, Dr. N. C. where tended to Payetteville, N. C. where they attended the funeral of Miss Mamie Perry, sister of Dr. M. L. Perry of Mason, N. C.
Miss. Dortha Smitherman of Hasty, N. C. under an oper-
a sleeveless, one-piece dress.
Make it up in a red and brown Scotch plaid for the frock collar and tuffs, with a plain red or brown wool jacket or in a smartly checked Jersey of kasha with the jacket of solid color to match.
And for dresser wear, plain and printed velweeteen will be favored for easy fall.
May be obtained in sizes 8 to 14.
Size 10 requires 2 yards of 54 inch plaid material for dress and 1:14 yards of 54 inch plain material for Jacket.
NEW VERSION OF THE
TWO PIECE-No.1233
The ever-popular two-piece frock is back with us again this season—but in a brand new fall version of itself. First of all it flares just the necessary but in the skirt, then it gives its new lace yoke and cuffs and finally finishes off with the very latest thing in shoulder bows.
And the smartest of all ways to carry it out this season would be just as the sketch shows in a heavy crepe satin, using the satin side for blouse and hem with the crepe side for the skirt itself and shoulder bow. This combination in black, white, and red would go especially well with a beige lace or georgette yoke and cuffs. The narrow kid belt gives a final touch of youthful chic to this smart frock.
May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 4d in lace, blouse and hem 1-5-8 yards for skirt and bow 1-2 yards for collar and cuffs-cuffs.
cash or U. S. postage. Always New York Age, 230 West 125
ation of tonsilitis at the Bigelow Hospital last week.
Rev. Nelson pastor of the Zion Church of this city, preached at the M. E. Church Wednesday night. His choir rendered excellent music.
He Ray and Mrs. Maggie Cooke of Stratford, Conn., Mrs. Evelyn Willis, M. A. Saillphs of Franklin, N. N. were visitors on the campus last week. They were visiting this sister, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, who underwent an operation at the Bigelow Hospital. She is recovering rapidly. George Jones of Hamlet, N. C. underwent a serious operation at the Bigelow Hospital last week, and is rapidly improving.
James Summerville, who lived at 205 West 150th street, was found dead at his home Monday. Mr Summerville had been sick for some time, and was living with his sister, who was at work at the time of his death. When two women from a Missionary Society went to visit him Monday they found his body on the floor. He had been dead several hours.
Feen-a-mint
The Laxative
You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
But the Milk
INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS
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PAGE EIGHT
INTEREST
BY THE A
NEW YORK
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Rev. Wiggin of Clinton Cormorns conducted the services at Zion A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. J. H. McMullen, preached at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. The stewards were rallying to meet the deficit due to the summer vacation. Activities have begun for the fall and winter in all departments. Mrs. McMullen and daughters have returned after a two months vacation at Akron and Cleveland, O. Miss Alva Chapman, Maryland public school teacher, has returned to her duties. Queen of the Hudson Temple, No. 201, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held a monthly meeting last Wednesday night. Mrs. Yarborough Chapman was in New York City last week. Mrs. Ladies Aid of Ewenbake Baptist Church are preparing ready for the fair for the fall. Rev. Herbert A. Payne preached Kingston last Sunday night in their new church. On Monday they had the recognition council for the church.
Miss Gertrude Henley has gone to St. Francis Hospital for an operation. The Central Hudson Baptist Association met at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Edward McDaniels of Newburgh, N. Y., is the President. Rev. D. Bonapart of Thessolomia Baptist Church of New York City proached at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday evening. He and his family motored to the city. Rev. Wiggins of Clinton Corners made a book sale. Miss Gertrude Henley, North Hamilton street is undergoing an operation at the St. Francis Hospital. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beaumont avenue gave a party last week in honor of Miss Bertha McCullen who is to leave soon for Boston, Mass., to study music, and Mrs. Jacob Strange and family are treating the weekend with Br. Strange, Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Williams of North Hamilton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayfield of Parsing avenue have returned some after spending some time fororing through Springfield, Great Barrington and Connetctuit. Mrs. Hugh Anderson of North Hamilton street was called to New York on account of the sickness. A daughter was born at the Vas-Hospital, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Manion street Mother and daughter donig nicely. Miss Virginia Tolliver, daughter Mrs. Jefferson Williams, who joined the New Paltz High School but June, has entered Cheyney In, Cheyney, Pa. where she is preparing Miss Margaret C. Frazier enters her third year at the Arlington High School.
Yonkers, N. Y.
Yonkers, N. Y. — The Masonic Temple at 5 Cottage Place was the scene on Friday evening, September 16, of a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. John James of 41% Hill Avenue gave the affair as joint celebration of the natal dinner and Adrian James, about 150 years old, Williambridge, Tarrytown, Elmbridge and New York City. The orchestra of Bashon Crawford of Tarrytown and the Melody Dance Ray alternately. The boys were recipients of many useful gifts. The boys of the Stormers were represented at the Stormers Chapter in Brooklyn, N. Y. last week by Mrs. Charles Borden. The Melody Dance Orchestra featured in Bedford Hills, N. Y. on Thursday, evening. September 16, the Musicians of York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Williams of 371 Riverdale Avenue on last Sunday. Mrs. Nettie B. Coles and Mrs. Jesse McQueen, both of Buffalo, spent the past week visiting Mrs. S. Wooten of 155 Waverly street.
GOING AWAY
You are leaving too
ficient money at home to
the clothing and anythi
dies may need while you
Some day you will
and you never will return
surance Policy will see
dies have sufficient to b
Mrs. Ince Williams, who open
the summer at the theater,
returned
Miss Helen Wilson of 3 School street, a student at the Manual and Industrial Training School at Bordentown, N. J., returned to school after spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Harry Howard of 24 Culver street spent the weekend in Wakefield, C.
A movement is on foot to create a Civic League for the benefit of the colored citizens' of Yonkers protecting their welfare.
Mrs. Herbert Conover, formerly Mrs. Viola Shields of New Haven, Conn., spent the weekend with her daughter, Jillia Julia Post of Albany, N. Y., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ada Kinselwood of 12 Waverly street.
Rev. Fisher of Philadelphia, who nas' been visiting his niece, Mrs. Fred Nepperson, Heights and Mrs. Fred Nepperson, New York City, has returned home.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Schenectady, N. Y.—Miss Mabel Hill left, Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio to spend the winter.
Mrs. Mattie Smoke has returned from New York City where she attended the Zion Church in Sweetwater. She attended an Albany on Sunday.
The Polly Anna Club of the Y. W. C. A, held their first fall meeting on last Tuesday and held election of officers.
Sunday was rally day at the Mount Zion Church in Bethel, R.I. She was a member of the A. C. Baptist Church and some of his congregation attended the rally at 3 p. m.
Rev. L. L. Lynch preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the A. C. Baptist Church using for his text Ephesians. He was a member of the A. C. Baptist Church, died Thursday, September 14 at the Ellis Hospital. He is survived by his wife, two sons, two daughters and three grandchildren. Interment was Saturday in the Catskill Cemetery. Rev. M. M. Days attended the funeral.
The A. C. Harmony Four renders
the Allegiant Fair on Thursday
at the Allegiant Fair on Thursday
Riverhead, N. Y.
Riverhead, L. I. N. Y.—Mrs. Edith Quaws of Jamica has returned home after spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bers. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Brooklyn have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Isiah Bers. Mrs. A. Mae Helms was given a surprise dinner party at her home, the occasion being her birthday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michaels of New York City.
Rochester, N. Y.
Rooster, N. Y.—The Rev. Dr. Cookrell of St. Louis, Mo., was the preacher at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Fisher of Birmingham, Ala., was the speaker at the evening service. William Davis of Baltimore, Md., was the guest last week of his brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Caldonia avenue. Miss Gertrude Webb of West Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. M.
Medamesa A. E. Steele, John Willice and Albert Gray motivated to New York City and Newark to visit friends last week.
Carl Burke of Berndick place left Sunday September 18, for Washington. He to visit his aunt, Mrs. M. L. Dickson. He will remain for the winter and attend Dunbar High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of South Pord street, took their nine months old son, little Warren Price who died February 16, after an operation at the general hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Lucy Prather of Ithaca spent last Sunday in Canada and Niagra Falls.
James Holmes of Hornell was the wished guest of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Egland of Elba street.
Mrs. Freta Claybourn was called to the bedside of her sick mother in
S. N. Aston of Newark spent
Sunday, September 18 in this city,
where he met the late John,
is the guest of relatives and
friends here. She will remain indefinitely.
Col. Ollie C. Hall and Col Dicker
September 18 in the Flowery City,
Pennsylvania.
White Plains, N. Y.
White Plains. . N. Y.—Misses Margaret and Frances Hughes returned to their home in Manhattan after spending a few days in Peekslaw with their grandmother, Joel Hughes. She visited the Misses Margaret and Frances Hughes Saturday, preceding Labor Day. Wm. White of Peekslaw and Laurence Hughes of Ossining, were the guests on Day of the Misses Hughes. Nelson Hughes and his wife of New York City visited Rev. and Mrs. Hughes over the weekend.
New Rochelle. N. Y.
New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Georgia Mason who has been spending her vacation at Bradbury Va, returned Tuesday. Patsie of a maître chateau, piece of Mrs. Georgia Mason, will attend at Petburgh Va, this year.
On Tuesday, a surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper fostered by the Sketer sisters, Carrie, Marguerite and Ida of New York was Miss B. Good, who were Miss B. Good, Williams, Saunders, W. Smith, E. Harper, J. Browser, B. Turner, M. Ida Sketter is teaching school at Suffolk, Va., and left Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde C. Hunter and sons, Slyde C. r. and Kenneth L. A. Marguerite and Mrs. Ida are to Bear Mountain in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harper. Upon their return the Harpers were given a surprise party.
Rev and Mrs. J. B. Boddie named their newcomer (a boy), Thurman Maurice.
Supperbe to THE NEW YORK AGE.
The Antelopes, Inc., a social organization somewhat similar to the Elks, held their first anniversary term, held at Catherine, W. R. W. Carrington took for his subject: "By their fruits, we shall know them." Mrs. Nettie Waters is president; Mrs. Rosa Gail, vice-president and Mrs. Daisy Walsh, the church was taken and a large number were standing in the vestibule. Solos were rendered by Misses Catherine Richardson, Isabel Rogers, Miss Morrell and Howard presented to the church and there were presents to Rev. W. O. Carrington, the choirmistress, the organist and to the sexton. Don't forget to send in $2.00 to the organization to THE NEW YORK AGE.
Miss Francis A. Boyd of New York City was married to M. C. Turner of this city at St. George Episcopal Church on Saturday, at 3 p.m. The wedding was largely attended by people from Boston, from New York and Brooklyn, Rochelle and Port Chester, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boyd of 736 East 218th street. Among those present from New Rochelle were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Grimes, Madam Marie Pattilo Harper, Mrs. S. J. Davie and daughter, Mrs. J. Davie, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. Eccles and Mr. and Mrs. O. Laro.
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Tuckahoe, N. Y.-Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Washington street, has returned home after visiting, friends and relatives in Upper Fairmont, Md. Miss Edna Waters of Upper Fairmont, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
Miss Edith Johnson attended the convention of colored Catholics held in New York City. Mrs. Henry Brown have returned home after spending the summer at Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Mary Govines of Tuckahoe left for her home, Roper, N. C., where she will spend a few days with her parents and friends before leaving for the State Normal Institute at Elizabeth, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilmore spent Sunday in Nepperhan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacob.
Mrs. Nell Franklin and Mrs Floridella Hassell of New York City where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster.
A large audience turned out to welcome Rev. Parker who has returned home after a two week's visit with friends in Virginia.
John J. Lounds of Washington street, was taken ill Sunday, September 11.
Charles Macry is well on the road to recovery.
The Sunday services at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. Hudson of Hodson, Conn., filles the pulpit in the morning and at 3:30 p.m. the St. Joseph Ariadne in Church of New York City rendered a beautiful program was served.
At 8 p.m. Holy Communion was served.
Mrs. Terry. 112 Columbus avenue, is on the sick list.
John Lounds jr., 42 Washington street, is able to be out again after a brief illness.
The Happy Hour Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Ella at her residence, 193 Crosswood Tuesday evening, September 13.
An entertainment was given at the Shiloh Baptist Church by Mrs. Goe on Tuesday evening. It was a big success.
Newburgh, N. Y.
Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Anna Crawford of 189 Chamber street has given up her position at Ellish's fur shop on account of ill health. She Anna Daluz of Brooklyn spent the weekend visiting her sister, Miss Etta Watkins. Mrs. Daluz also attended the Elks' ball at the State Armory last Friday. Mrs. Mary Devoe, who has been spending the summer in Maine, has returned to her home on Stark street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. James entertained a number of the younger set at their home on Smith street in honor of Miss' Henrietta Judd who left on Tuesday morning for Downingtown Industrial School. Va. to resume her studies. The State Armory last Friday evening, under the auspices of Pride of Newburgh Lodge, No. 764, I. B. P. O. E. of the World was a grand affair. Lodges were present from Hackensack, N. I.; Middletown, Highland Falls Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Manhattan and Newark. Middletown lodges opened both prizes offered to the visitors.
mrs. M. R. Selden spent a few days resting in Middletown with her mother, Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Gerard Fox was called to Montgomery last week when the illness of her father, George Mann. The Girl Scouts will begin their fall, activities the first week in October under the direction of their captain, Miss Lulu Jamison, Miss Luu Jamson, Miss Winkles intended the Girl Scout Leaders meeting at the Marion Miller Tea Room Wednesday evening.
Plainfield. N. J.
News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings, advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. New items for sale will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication.
Plainfield. N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of East 3rd street and her daughter, Mme. Lula Elssey of 601 West 4th street, were called to Troy, N. Y., last week because of the death of Mrs. Alexander's newhew, Nicholas W. Moore, who had been a trusted chauffeur for a leading family in Troy for the past eight years. He was one of the best drivers in country. His death followed brief illness at his last 15th Ferry street. Before securing work with his last employer he was chauffeur for C. P. Boland for 17 years. Funeral services were held from the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the deceased was a member, on Sunday, September 18. The Rev. W. M. Prime, pastor, officiated. There was a large attendance and the final tributes were numerous and beautiful. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Moore, his widow, who is formerly his aunt, Mae McDonald; who is formerly his aunt, Troy; and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and her daughter returned home on Monday.
Thursday evening, September 15, the biggest vip treasury ever held in Planfield was staged at the Elks Rest. It is still the talk of the room. There were fourteen tables going continuous evening. Two prizes of miniature silver cups won by Charles E. Cuff and the Winston Dore of 308 East 3rd street. Everyone present enjoyed the refreshments especially prepared by Aubrey Lambert, dharman of the house committee, assisted by a committee of Elks, including Steward Vernon Clemens, the music was furnished, featuring Paul Johnson, violinist, who is rapidly forging to the front as a real artist.
The beautiful and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of East 3rd street became the bride of Japeth J. Allen, brothel of Mrs. H. Cabell of West 3rd street on Wednesday evening, September 14. The family was performed at St. Mark's Epiphany, church with the Rev. Mr. Hall, priest in charge, officiating. The bride and groom and their guests journeyed to Shady Rest Country Club, where the wedding reception was held. immediately following the reception the happy couple left for a brief honeymoon. They will reside on Richmond street upon their return.
Mrs. Carrie Dunlop of Washington, C. C., for some time has been the guest of her two brothers, George and Collin Wellington, and a cousin, Mrs. Davis of West 4th street, went home recently for a short stay and has returned to remain indefinitely. last week. She is looking splendid.
Miss Carrie Grobes of Connecticut was the guest of relatives and friends Miss Mary Spears, now of Stamford, Conn., formerly of Plainfield, was in town last week visiting friends. She looks happy and well. Little Miss Florence Spears, formerly of Plainfield, now of Stamford, Conn., came through Plainfield and accompanied Plainfielders to Borden-town School on September 14. The Rev. F. C. Kingly of Wilmington, N. C., supply pastor at Friendship Baptist Church, Rahway.
N. J. visited the Rev. R. C. Lumb
and other friends here last week
and other friends here last week
The funeral of the late Frank
Kline, son of William Kline, sr.,
of West 3rd street, was held from
his parent's home Tuesday, September
20, with the Rev. A. D. Jones,
pastor of Mount Olive Baptist
Church, officiating. The deceased
was known among some of his friends
as "Buster".
The family of the late Mrs. Lula
Dempsey is grateful to the Society
of Tents, the Willing Workers Club
of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas and family, and
all others for their sympathy and aid
during their bereavement. They are
especially grateful to those who
loaned cars to Perkins of South Second
street, who has beer ill and confined to his bed for some time, is
able to be up and around again. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Perkins.
Miss Hazel Fields, head of the dietetics department of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., has returned to her school work after a summer at Lake Champlain, N. Y., where she had charge of the Westport Inn. Enroute Soxh, she spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alexander of East 3rd street. Mrs. Mary Flowers of South Second street has returned home after an enjoyable vacation at the University of old home, Hinson Va., Mrs. Flowers began her visit at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Ruth Foster of Johnson avenue, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Alexander is able to be out again after a serious attack of tonsillitis.
Mrs. Ida Turner of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her brother and family. Wheeler Whitley of Mountaintown, Va., the Rev. Hary Bapst Church was beautiful, decorated with evergreen and cut flowers Sunday morning. September 18, in honor of the fourth anniversary of the Rev. D. W. Hoggard as pastor. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the 20th chapter of St. Luke. Deacon Brinkley read the notice and prayed that the Rev. Hoggard who followed with a wonderful monon from the subject, "Character and Circumstances." Three persons joined at the conclusion of the pastor's sermon. Melvin Halsey invited the congregation to come out and bear Harry H. Pace address a meeting in the interest of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Hoggard collected the service was $5.40. After the service Rev Mr. Sisco made pictures of the ushers, the members of the junior chair, and Rev Hoggard and family.
The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached at the cornerstone laying of the Baptist Church of Atlantic Highlands on Sunday afternoon, September 18. He morning and evening services of Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor, were inspired Sunday, September 18. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached at St. Paul, Baptist Church, Montclair, Sunday afternoon, September 18. A large congregation heard a wonderful sermon by this, able divine. Mrs. Lamb, mother of the Rev. R. L. Lamb, is guest of her two sons here. She is great glad to be with her loved ones again.
The Mohawk Lodge of Elks and the Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, were invited guests at the last Sunday evening service of Calvary Baptist Church. About 70 members of the order was present and heard an interesting story from the Rev. Nelson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The offering at this service was $133,83, including the after offering. Rev. Lamb's subject at the Sunday morning service of Shiloh Baptist Church was "The Conquering Church" from Revelations 12:1. The collection for the day at this church was $177.76. Rev. A. B. Askew of Trenton preached at Shiloh Baptist Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, September 18. Miss Margaret Redd has returned home after a pleasant visit in New York City where she attended the Elks Convention. Later, with Mrs. Henry W. Epps of that city, she attended Stanford, Conn., where they met many of the Deweys. They were masters of the Deweys.
The officers and members of Shiloh Baptist Church are planning a celebration in honor of their pastor's third anniversary.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Evans, beloved wife of Alexander Evans, who died at her late residence, 616 West Broad street, Westfield, Massachusetts, 18, were held from St. Mary's Church Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Hall officiating. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Westfield, under direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue;
Mrs Emily Jones, mother of Miss Elizabeth Jones, died on September 17 and her remains were shipped by Andrew L. Brown to her old home in Buchingham County, Va.
Mrs Mar, Shelton, Mrs Christine Davis and Mrs Margaret T. Redd was weekend visitors in Atlantic City during a short but most delightful trip.
The hatrity at Mount Olive Baptist Church ended September 18 with Mrs. Carrie Whooton turning in the highest amount of money, $12.30. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Jones, was aided
by a large number of members and friends in this novel rally. The Rev. John S. Tate, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon at Mount Zion MOORE—NINETEEN A. M. F. Church, the Rev. J. J. Derrick, pastor, Sunday afternoon, September. don't forget the good time you can have at the Academy on Watching avenue and East 4th street, Thursday evening, September 22. The music studio of the well known Mme. Lulu Elsey at 601 West 4th street is fully prepared to give instructions to any student, young or old, a visit will prove the assertions of this writer. Curry of 597 East Jrd street is the location for the Northgate, Life Insurance Company, owned by members of our race and has headquarters in Newark.
Newark. N. J.
Newark, N. J.-After an illness of five weeks, Mrs. Jennie Cary Major, wife of Moses Major, sr., died August 21 at her late residence, 22 State street. Funeral was held August 24 conducted by the Rev. E. Ricks, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist, Mrs. pastor three daughters: Miss Minnie Watson, Watson, Mrs. Mattie White; obesons, Moses Jr., and James Major, three grand children, one great grand child and a niece.
Charles C. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier, 137 Livingston street entered Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., freshmen class.
Mrs. H. D. Hall, matron of Sojourn, Truth Brauch V. W. C. A. 71 Wray Street two to two schools pass through on their way to school Julian to Lincoln University and Monroe to Harbison College.
The Newark Clergy Club was organized last May. The executive committee met Monday September 12 to arrange the program, Rahbi Solomon Foster, president of the club was chairman of the committee meeting, and Rev. J. S. Blaire, pastor, St. John Church was acting secretary. The club is to hold its regular Fall meeting, November 14 in Temple Ben Jesurum, High 'and' Temple Ben Jesurum. This club is an inter church organization, with a membership of 100 members. The Green Cross Nurse last Sunday afternoon was addressed by J. W. Scales, director of the employment department of the Newark Urban League.
Trenton, N. J.
Trenton, N. J.—One of the most enjoyable private parties of the season was given by Miss Bessie Nelmes of the new Lincoln School on Friday evening, September 16. Her home on Montgomery place. The her home on Montgomery place was bridge, five hundred and thirty-five bridge the first prize was won by Mrs William Valentine of Bordentown; at five hundred, Mrs Henry Austin was first; and at whist, Miss Marjorie Scott was winner; prize winner, Mrs present were present with Wiliam S. Havling Agnes I. Kemp, I. B Granger, Edward Leonard, John Gordon, Edward S. Pram, James M Lytle, Hughes Stewart and Marie Granger; Mives M. L. Dixon, Angusita M. Caver and Flory, Macintosh. The orchestra played all the latest music while the guests partook of a delightful collation.
The baby contest given under auspices of the American Woodmen, with Col. Walter Cochrane in charge, was a fine success. The winning babies were Jesse Ponce, ir. and James Leonard Alfred, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp and Miss Edna M. Stratton were the judges. T. Thomas Fortune, dean of Negro editors, who has been quite successful in his career. Charles Jones, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. John M. Herbert is improving. Harry Rodman of Montgomery place, who has been seriously ill, is reported on the mend.
Passaic. N. J.
Passaic, N. J.-M., Mrs. Gladys
Possell of Myrtle avenue had a
successful whirl party Friday evening
at her home for benefit of
Naomi Court, Order of Calanth,
K. P. of Were. Order of Calanth,
P. Services were held for the
number of St. John's Lodge, No. 29,
Free and Religious Masons of New
York. Sunday at 8:40 o'clock at 174
Myrtle avenue over the remains of
Alex. Duckworth who departed
this life Saturday. Mrs. Duck-
worth was 66 years old a carpenter
by trade, and a well known
resident of Passaic for 30 years.
He is survived by a wife, one son
and two daughters. A family
service were held Monday afternoon
from Williams Chapel A.
M. E. Zion Church at 2 p.m.
Interment in Ridgeland Cemetery.
The members of each club of
Bethel Church strenuously working
to raise their quota of $100
each for the fall rally to pay for
the renovation of the church and
to help pay off the mortgage of the
Rev Warrick of Summer street
is continually improving.
The pastor, choir, and members of Wesley Union Church of Rutherford, N.J., were visitors at Bethlehem M. F. Church afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Walker, preached and the choir sang Mrs. Ella Clay and Mrs. Helen Hammond have returned to Passaic after a pleasant summer in Virginia and North Carolina The Cooperative Club most last week with both Mrs. R. Main avenue The avenue. The social meeting will be held at the residence of the president, Mrs. Daisy Davenport, 32 Acrigrion avenue on September 28. Mrs. Jones and family have returned to Passaic from Kendrige, Va., where they took the remains of Mr. Jones.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Elizabeth, N. J.-Mt. Teaman A. M. E. Church anniversary celebration services began Monday night. September 19. Special sermon and program is going on each night, with four. big. services for Sep.
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Saliabury, N. C.—A curriculum construction conference which will revolutionize the Sunday school and Varchich Christian Pendavor literature of the A. M. E. Church; it will be out until 3 June, 2019 to September 3. The meeting was modeled after the International, Curriculum Conference held in Chicago early in the year, the first meeting of the kind ever attempted on such a large scale in America. The conference demanded and planned for a drastic revision in the content, style and form of the Sunday school literature, and urged that it be published at least one month prior to the quarter in which it is to be used. The literature should be prepared from the standpoint of the experience, problems, and needs of the pupil, rather than from the traditional material-centered standpoint, as at present. Several specialists were at present prepare new courses and others to assist in the revision of present lesson material.
The first sessions of the conference were devoted to an orientation of the curriculum enterprise. Preliminary to the meeting, members of the list of twelve books, indicated in the official announcement. The theme and practice of curriculum making was reviewed and discussed for several days. The subsequent work was begun on curricular literature. Twelve new courses were provided and authors selected. Among the proposed courses are: "Why the Christian Church?" Church History, "Occasional Work of theember 25. The celebration will close with a reception in the church on September 26. The Rev. I. W. L. Boretree is pastor.
Siloam Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor, on the second Sunday in September opened the fall and winter campaign. Assisting pastor Harvey A. Ounque preached at 11 a.m. The Sunday school convened at 12:30 with all its胶凳 in operation and superintendent, Mrs. Rayner, back at her post. The Christian Endeavor meeting program was directed by Mrs. Arther, superintendent of the juniors. Miss Natalie Clayton of Newark sang a solo for the juniors. For the 4 o'clock hour, a vesper service was conducted under management of the organist, Miss Anna Hawks. Young Men's Club from the Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A., of Hammond N.J., conducted under the direction of John D. Haley president, and general secretary Carey, were leaders. Further contributions were choruses by Siloam's choir tenor solo by Joseph Williams; soprano solo, Mrs. Fleura Carter of Newark; bartan solo, Mr. Diggs, with violin obligato b. Percy Post; violin solo by Milton Martin of Newark; a paper, subject "To Day and To-Morrow," by Vielander Larson of Newark; male quartet from Roselle sang.
Bloomfield, N. J.
Bloomfield, N. J. -- Mrs. Busasw
Bloomfield, N. J. -- Mrs. Busasw
for Virginia on a business trip
for Virginia on a business trip
East Orange, N. J.
East Orange, N. J.—Mrs. Prescott of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her sister; Mrs. Bertha Bauman Randolph.
Church," "A Zion Methodist Church at Work," "The Devotional Life," "How to Conduct a Church School," "Stewardship," "The Church School and the Missionary Enterprise," "Youth and the Church."
The conference was held under the direction of the curriculum committee of the religious education department of the institution. It was an outcome of a critical evaluation of the Sunday school and Varch Christian Endeavor literature made by a professor of religious education of Northwestern University at the request of the denominational board. The sessions were held in the Carnegie Library on the Livinestone College campus in which all the educational books and documents necessary for the course were the courtesy of the College and the personal attention of President Trent.
Those participating in the conference were: Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, KY.; chairman of the curriculum committee and president of education board; L. W.yles of Salem, N.C.; president of publication board; Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor of religious education literature; James W. Ficheberer, jr. of Chicago; director of religious education; F. D. Kalinski, jr. of Chicago; director of religious education; Dr. W. Haven, port of Charlotte, N.C. editor of Star of Zion; President W. J. Trent, Dean Rufus E. Clement, and Prof. I. J. Jackson of Livingstone College; F. F. Gordon of Akron; Dr. M. C. Grace of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Lillian B. Lee and Miss Hattie Anderson of Charlotte, N.C.; Prof. Geo W. Clemer of Greenville College Greenville, Tenn.; Rev. S. G. Sportwood, J. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Woodrow Wilson Hall; Hall, Maggie T. Trent of Salisbury, N.C. and Mrs L. W.yles of Winston-Salem, N.C.
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THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES
"It is not likely that the advertisement would have attracted my attention, for it is very little different in context from the ads of other undertakers and embalmers which appear in The Age, if these words had not caught my eyes: "Special Arrangements for the Burial of Deceased Members of Railroad Men's Families." The observation aroused my curiosity. "I became curious to see the place and the man who was advertising for the burial business of railroad men. So I started out one evening last week to visit the O. G. Howell-Undertaking and Embalming Establishment, which is a new advertisement in this paper. The place wasn't difficult to find. It is accessible located on the ground floor of a well-kept apartment house building which stands on the south-west corner of Madison avenue and 132nd street. The entrance to the establishment is on Madison Avenue, No. 2096. The first thing that impressed me was the quietitude that reigned in the vicinity. There was a conspicuous freedom from the noise and racket and the motley throng of professional idlers that mar the serenity of other avenues in this part of Harlem. From a purely individual point, the location appeared an ideal one for a funeral home.
On entering the place, I was further impressed. There was an inside harmony that corresponded with the outside quietness. And while one doesn't expect to find disquietudes within an undertaker's parlor, yet one does hear them drifting-in from without in some localities. Not so with the O. P. Howell parloros. The most disturbing noise that floated in was from the gong of an occasionally passing street car. Then your eyes roamed to the furnishings. These strike you as being devoid of any attempt at elaborateness, yet there is a refinement in their quality and placement that depicts a taste for orateness as well as simplicity. Just the kind of place where the person of modest means, but with depth of pride, would feel satisfied to entrust the remains of a loved one.
After absorbing the foregoing impressions, I turned my attention to Mr. Howell, the proprietor. I learned that he had been an old tailroad man himself, having worked for many years in the Pullman service. It readily became obvious why he was soliciting the patronage of members of the railroad fraternity.
Speaking on the economic side of the undertaking business, Mr. Howell said he wouldn't say that he was the cheapest undertaker in the city, but he is positive that the type of service he renders is comparable with that of the best undertakers for considerably less money. "And," he added, "in making, a bid for the patronage of railroad men and their families, I feel that I can be of advantage to them and they to me. In the event my services are needed, and the railroad man finds himself unable to pay immediately, they are rendered just the same, if he is in good standing with the company for which he works. Payments for same may be made according to his convenience. By advertising this proposition, I hope to build up a clientele among Pullman porters and other railroad men."
Associated with Mr. Howell is Mrs. Evelyn B. Cooper, who was a school teacher in Durham, N. C., before she entered the undertaking and embalming business.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY HONEST PORTER, OR THE DOLLAR BILL THAT IS DESTINED TO BECOME HISTORICAL
If Diogenes were alive today, and were still in search of one honest man, his quest would be ended; the man for whom he hunted has been located. That is what some of the man's fellow workers think anyway. The honest person is Porter Thomas Feeney, a veteran of the Pullman service. This is the story:
Several days ago, while cleaning his car at its New England terminal, Feeney found a dollar bill neatly tacked in one of the seats. The car, a parlor, had lain in the railroad yards for twelve or more hours before this cleaning began, and there had been considerable passing and repassing though by various employees round the yards. But the bill just seemed to wait for Feeney. It seemed to scent that if any other hands but Feeney's had hold on it, it was doomed to an inglorious end. So it kept itself hidden in the crevice of chair fourteen until Feeney began his sweeping and dusting. It noticed the pains he took gathering up every particle of paper and wondered if there wasn't some way of attracting his attention to its hiding place. Several times he passed it. It had almost despaired of being found, when it suddenly felt itself in a gentle grasp. Cooing softly to itself, it said, "Now. I shall make history." And it did.
When Feeney returned to New York, he turned the bill in. The cashiers gasped; the clerks gasped; the porters gasped. A one-dollar bill turned in! They just couldn't grasp the idea. Somehow they appeared to think that if it had been a five, ten, twenty or fifty dollar bill, that would have been the logical thing to do. But to turn in a one-dollar bill that had been lost in a parlor car seat for over twelve hours was too much of a strain on the imagination.
Now the report is that the rescued bill will cease functioning for sometime, perhaps forever; for articles found on Pullman cars by Pullman employees are not given to them if not called for in a specific time, the same at it is done by the railroads to their employees. And it is said, that it is not likely that the owner of the bill will ever call for it. It is a one-dollar bill that will make history for itself and, incidentally, history for Fecney.
AFFLUENT PORTER TO REPRESENT PULLMAN SERVICE
AT NATIONAL SAFETY CONVENTION
Eugene C. Roundtree, reputed to be the wealthiest porter in the Pullman service, will represent the northeastern zone of the Pullman service at the National Safety Convention which opens its sessions in Chicago on Monday, September 26. The convention, which is really a congress will be composed of representatives from every important industry in American life.
Health, insurance, manufacturing, banking and transportation will be represented. But it is the transportation companies, that will have most representatives. It was through the initiative, of these industrials that the yearly agenda regarding safety in life and limb was conceived. It is doubtful if any of the large industries will have Negro representatives outside of the Pullman Company. Not overlooking its Negro employees at such an auspicious gathering, a well-known Negro Pullman official said, demonstrates that the Pullman Company is one of the few large industries in this country that is appreciative of the services of its Negro employees.
Picked Up Here And There
J. B. Hughes, dean of Massachusetts porters, has returned to his home in Boston, after an extended private car trip out West.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hilton of Jersey City are being visited by relative of the late Welfare Worker S. J. Freeman of New York has returned to his desk in the Pullman Grand Central office after a week's stay in Chicago attending the annual meeting of Board of directors of the P. P. B.
A notice has been issued by the chairman W. H. Goins, stating that a series of special meetings of Local No. 5 of the P. P. B. A. will be held at Mott Haven Yard, Beginning Thursday September 22, continuing to Saturday, September 25, held each day during sessions will be held at 12 noon and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon (Daylight Saving Time.)
items of interest from the Penn.
Temple District.
Porter C. Edmons has been ap-
tained custodian to succeed R. H.
Howey, dismissed C. Edmons.
bould make a new custodian to succeed R.
bould known as custodian to succeed R.
His home cooked meals are already making a hit with the Pullman connoisseurs.
Porter instructor G. W. Kirk and wife are spending their vacation in their old home, Atlanta, Ga.
The assistant district superintendent into this new office at Sunnyside yards. It is the most modern Pullman yard office in the country.
The following men are on the sick list: J. Woodward; J. W. Cumingham; H. Collins; V. Schofield; C. R. Fields; W. Johnson; H. Hogan; E. M. Chembera.
G. E. Callanb, who has been on the sick list for the past ten months is sick and able to light dresses.
Porter P. Kanegay, who was removed from the train at St. Louis, and operated out for appendicitis, is back on the job much improved.
19 Penrose B. Jesen, Kenny Clay, N. J.
Wiley, Baskin, Baldwin, Pumpkinade,
Kleinberg, W. W. W. W. W. W.
warris, Scipio Treasure, Elmsprey,
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Kleinberg, W. W. W. W. W. W. W.
Lemus Declares That I. C. C. Has Power To Investigate and Determine Fair Charge For Pullman Service; Wage Depends On Rate
By RIENZI B. LEMUS
Washington, D. C.—Unmerce Commission "falls doers' submission, as it did w the pestiferous Pullman s the Brotherhood of Sleeping man Company as such won'
Washington, D. C.—Unless the Interstate Commerce Commission "falls down" on the Pullman Porters' submission, as it did when petitioned to abolish the pestiferous Pullman surcharge, recognition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by the Pullman Company as such won't be long withheld. The Porters' Union begins
flank movement of much significance in seeking to have the Commerce Commission go deep into the matter of Pullman rates. Its a pocket book attack. Pullman's pocketbook is fat; and defense on Pullman's pocketbook on laughts invariably follows the line of least resistance.
Can Fix Service Rate.
Of course, the Conference Commission has no jurisdiction over rail wages and rail working. Rules, but it is not only empowered to find out if $ it isn't a rather steep price for a "room" overnight, without bath and privacy; it can ask, in the Commission's judgment, is a fair rate or Pullman service. And the J. S. Comrs rates disappoint of its act. The law's move is not within the law—the Watson' Parker Act. it is within the law of compensation for failure of Pullman management to recognize the Porter's Union, nevertheless.
Then, again, the relationship of rail wages to rail rates is inseparable. The rate is a sort of cost plus service fixture. And service is what the porters render Pullman patrons. Hence, the porters' wages have much to do with the before, Pullman rates. Wherefore, the Interstate Commerce Commission could hardy hedge, should it desire to.
Surcharge Goes To Railroad.
The Pullman sercharge, which is 50 per cent plus of the Pullman rate, is a "tax" on patrons of Pullman cars which goes to the rairoads. It was invented by the Commerce Commission for the purpose of doing through the public additional revenue to finance the wage increases directed for all rail employees by the Railroad Labor Board in 1920. Thus, it is shown that rail rates and rail wages are concomitant. The meaning of the meaning of the Interstate Commerce Acts, is a common carrier, or railroad!
Incidentally, however, as a matter of mere fact, the Pullman management, in holding off recognition of the Porters, obliged the Porters either the spirit or letter of the law—the "Walson-Parker Act"—whose provisions the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters have seemingly complied with in seeking to represent the porters in contractual relationship with their employer. The law has thus far accomplished its very purpose, in the case of the Porters' Union.
Former Bill Was Effective.
With its recent predecessor, the "labor section of the Ech-Cummins, Act," still in the statistics, the porters' representation contest would have been determined on merit ten weeks, after the case should have been submitted ex parte, to the late Railroad Labor Board. It was this time, supervised by the broad democracy that moved its opponents, to put "Watson-Barker" among the area of the land.
"Watson-Parker" is the brain child of the rail owners-managers, and the so-called late "Big Four" brotherhood group, which put over the "Adamson B-8厢房" in 1916. The firm became in 1918 a large rail labor units, making up the self styled "17 standard railroad labor machine". Its chief author is the attorney of the Firemen's brotherhood, Mr. Donald A. Rickerberg, now senior attorney on the carriers with the American federation through the Commerce of the Porters' Union before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Outline obviously, the chief author held in mental reserve the possibilities of bringing recalcitrant Commission, unassisted by by old, wily general counsel the fall owner of the law, willful offenders, like Lorer of the Delaware and Hudson saw some trick in the "Union of lion and lamb", and bitterly opposed scrapping the Eech-Cummins' labor section. Hence, favorable
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Unless the Interstate Com-own" on the Pullman Port when petitioned to abolish surcharge, recognition of g.Car Porters by the Pull-it be long withheld.
Commerce, Commission act on Richberg's brief for the porters would move determination to the than airways to be rid of the Watson-Parker Railway, Labor Ack" and a wonderful service will have been done for the nation by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in consequence.
Move Is Significant.
The laborer is worthy of his hire; the Pullman, Porters' claims for reasonable working rules and standard wages merit consideration and cannot be imposed on officers-more or less, nor through intimidation, which is alleged and supported by affidavits of sexy porters. The porters have demonstrated the failure to the greater fair as far as possible under its provisions, without recourse to a "strike," which they evidently do not even remotely consider, as indicated by their appeal to the Interstate Commission, to ensure that they are wonderfully potential and nationally significant, and if they succeed with it-Oh, Boy!
Guests At Laster Cottage
Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-New arrivals at Laster Cottage during the past weeks Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Revere, Newark; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curria, Washington, D. C.; Attorney and Mrs. James C. Waters, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. N. H. Normant, Plainfield, N. J.
Dinner guests were Dr. Norman Harand and Mrs. Julia Hazard, South Lancaster, Mass; Miss strenge Brown, New York City; Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Idg Hart, Hart, N. J.; Mrs. L. L. Wilson, Worcester, Mass; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Turner, Hampton Institute, Va.; Miss Pamie E. Wright, Washington, D. C; Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Uring, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Arfirn Van Devers, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lowry, N. J.; and Mrs. T. P. Lowry, N. J.; Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Gray and Mrs. E. P. Paschall, Philadelphia; Miss Stella M. Skinner, Washington, D. C.; and Henry Coinie Navarres, N. J.
The members of the Monmouth County Alumni Association held their third annual dinner Wednesday, September 7, at Laster Cottage. Those present were Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Ethel B. Nelson, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Ethel Lynn W. Byrd, Long Branch; Miss Pearl Cobb, Atlantic Highlands; Miss Evelyn V. Mitchell, Rena Hallstork and Mary Hallstork, Midtown; Miss Elise B. Jones, Red Bank; Miss Beatrice Harcey, Atlantic Highlands; A: E. Green, Atlantic Highlands; Ralph C. and Walter H. Jones, Midtown; James Williams, Falk Haren; Andrew Williams, Emily Oxx, Walter Parker, W. W. Red Bank; William L. Hall and Purrell Ball, Keyport; and Frank Westrock, Atlantic Highlands.
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Englewood, N. J. - The home of Mr. and Mra. William Carter, 98 Lafayette avenue; was the scene of a beautiful wedding. Wednesday, September 7. Their only daughter, Emily Susan, was united in holy martyrium to Humanus of Queen Village, L. I., the Rev. N. Plaskett of the church the Epiphany of Orange, officiating.
Just before the ceremony, the bride's cousin, Dr. L. J. Davenport of Passaic, sang "Still as the Night" and "O Promise Me." He also played the wedding march.
Little Carolyn Plaskett headed procession, followed by Elinor Minton, Englewood, and the maid of honor, Miss Olivia Corbett of New York City. Then came the maid, Orris Hinton of Englewood.
The bride, accompanied by her father, was preceded by little Florence Davenport, while the groom was attended by Floyd Sears of New York City. The groom was attended by Miss Corbett and Mr. Hinton, the members of the bridal party were allContains of the bride.
After the ceremony, relatives and friends inscribed their names in the bride's book which was present by Rev. Plaskett, and which contained the marriage ceremony. The presents, the china, the obverse, testified to the high regard and esteem in which the young people and their families are held. Over $400 was among the gifts.
Moran-Coles Wedding
One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season was solemnized at St. Jude's P. E. Church 19 West 99th street, on Friday evening, September 16, at 8 p.m., when Misa Dolores' Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso, came the day before the Theodore Abram. The Rev. Floarda Howard, vicar, performed the ceremony.
The little church' was crowded with friends when the bride entered on the arm of her father, the maid of honor, the Madison maid of honor; the Misses Dorothy Mason and Alice Davis, bridesmaids, and James Gladen and R. Mosely, suffra. There was a groom, with his best man, Arthur Davenport.
The bride's gown was of white satin faced with Canton, made by Mme. Alma Johnson of 141 West 98th street. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and Ribes of the valley. She hid a gift of honor wore a gown of shell and dark pink tafeta, and the two bridemaids wore green tafeta and tulle. They also wore pearl chokers, the bride's gift to her maids.
Immediately following the ceremony, the happy couple adjoined the room of the bride's parents, at the home of the bride's parents, 141 West 98th street - where a large number of beautiful and expensive presents were on display. Before the wedding cake was cut, the bride and groom managed to slip away and leave the city for a jiffy honeymoon. They will be in A St. Nicholas avenue after October.
A number of social affairs' were given in Miss Cole's honor before the wedding. The Cheerful Charity Contributors Club, of which she is president, gave a linen show at the New York Urban League building, The St. Jude's Sunday school, of which she is a teacher gave Miss Coles a shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louise Coles, on September 14. Another farewell party was given in honor by the C. C. Club on last Thursday. this party the children presented a wedding gift, a 26-piece Kitchen-set of aluminum ware.
Steede-Jackson Marriage
One of the prettiest weddings known to West Indian society residents in New York City, the wedding of Mrs. P. E. Church, West 143th street, on Wednesday evening, September 14. The contracting parties were Mr. Luther Alanda, Steede, son of Mrs. Alanda, Steede, Dalehalk Road, Barbados, and Miss Doris Thalma, only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Ridge-
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The bride was charming in a dress of bridal satin with train to match. She was given in marriage by her maid of honor was Miss Ruby E. Lloyd, who wore a dress of rose taffeta. The bridemaids were mostly members of La Clique Coerie Club of which the bride was a member.
Addie Edwards was bestman; Miss Lloyd-Lewis Adams and Miss Mabel Williams, page boy and flower girl, respectively, and ushers were C. Christian, G. Chapman J. Francis, J. Chambers and E. Ray A reception was held at Madame Walker's Studio where the recipients of congratulatory telegrams and many useful presents.
Delaney-Tyson Marriage
Miss Dorothy Annabelle Tyson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tyson, was married to Joseph Dalenby by the Rev. A. Best, vicar of St. Luke Mission, at the town hall to follow the wedding at the Urban League Hall, 202 West 136 street.
Miss Evelyn Brown was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Winifred Tyson, Elizabeth Albright, Winifred Granady, Helen Jenkins, Myra Traynham and Edna Diggs. The best man was Lenington Woodley and the groomsmen were; Messy, Randolph Lionel Holder, Blakeman Lionel Holder, Arnold MacIntosh, Arthur Clark and Rupert Bristol. The flower, girls were little Misses Bernice Francis, Gladys Edmead and Ruby Thomas.
Roxboro, N. C.
Roxboro, N. C.-Robert Clay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clay,
has returned after spending two years
in New York. He came from returned to Portsmouth, Ohio, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Clay.
Bennie Clay of Goldsboro, N. C., visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clay last week.
Miss Mattie Peace, who is in training as nurse at the Lincoln Hospital, Durham, N. C., is visiting her sister, Ms. Mabel Pearce is visiting her sister Mrs. Claud Trotter after spending the summer with relatives in Durham, N. C.
Misses Ada and Mildred Williams entertained a few of their friends at a party last Friday evening.
Edward Farley, jr., Jr. Mildred Hester, Hester Williams, William O. Daniel Gladys Pointer, James A. Harris and Willis Hurst motored to Hillsboro to attend a banquet last Monday evening.
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CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business
In the next ten years, New York will have more civil service workers than all the other cities combined, at the rate they are now going into the civil service. There seems to be a never end stream of office workers going into the three Commissions each week, and they are all remaining right here in the city. The office, the State office and the Masonic office are publishing their forces. We are publishing in this column specially editions of the service each week for your benefit. Follow instructions as to where to get the application blanks. There are two examinations of great importance to intelligent women who are over 25 years of age; for probation officer and social investigator. These are under the jurisdiction of the police late October or November. Many immediate appointments will be made from this test. The initial salary will be $1,800 per annum.
skill; Gladay Found, town; Ethel Knight; ton; Agnes Frey; Eleanor Frey; and others. The last applications for this September 27.
Among the new Academy are Misses Eva Knight, R. Deen, E. H. Deen, Miss Perkins of Baltimore F. Jiy Lavicount, F. Ima Rives; Vera DeKalc; and sister. Miss Ruth E. Robb the Academy, and structur, is contin New York University specializing in comm. turned from her will report in her bar. The civil service
Another popupular examination under the Municipal Commission is that of stenographer and typewriter-copier. Applications for these two examinations will close September 27. Several hundred will take this test, as there is only one name on the old list. About three hundred are appointed to this position each year and the rest will be appointed for those who come within the first 100. File application with the Municipal Commission, Municipal Building; before September 27.
The Municipal Commission is holding an examination for men only, from 18 years up, for 2nd grade city clerk. This examination does not require a knowledge of stenography or typewriting. Only a little of the three R's. Applications for this test close on September 27.
The post office clerk and carrier test will be held on 3rd Saturday in each month. Applications may be filled with the U. S. Commission for the Custom House any time. The initial salary is $1,700 per annum. The age is from 18 to 45 years.
The Police Commissioner has asked for 1000 more men for the police force. We should be very glad to see least a hundred more men from Haiti for this service. The examination is expected to be held in late fall.
N. Y. Academy of Business
A large number of Harlem girls have filed applications for the October city service examinations for stenographer and typewriter copyist. They are spurred on by the fact that typewriter copyist were appointed to the office year, and more than 300 stenographers have filed are: Misses Frank Anderson, Marion Lipschem of Peek-CARD OF THANKS Charles Thompson wishes to thank the units of the United States Army, New York-National Guard, (369 Infantry) the Amsterdam Musical Association and friends for the beautiful floral designs and services rendered for his protégé the late Lt. E. Thompson
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Department 2
185 Juraemon Street, Brooklyn, N. W.
skill; Gaday Fowles of Downtown; Ehkight Knight; Syvylia Wenton; Agnes Young; Annette Anderson; Eleanor Frey; Gladys Owens; and others. The last day for new applications for this popular September 27.
Among the new students, Amy Academy MIsses Franklin Academy Knight, Rose M. Martha Dean, Jeremy CITY, Dale E. Henderson, Miss Kirk; Perkins of Baltimore; Edith Nine of Jacksonville, Fla.; Helen Joy Ivy Lavicount, Liceau Ninne Alma Rives; Vera Bryant; Mona DeKalk; and sister.
Miss Ruth E. Roberts, secretary of the Academy, and typo-
nologist, is continuing her work in New York University where she is specializing in commercial teaching. Miss Suzie Finley, who has returned from her summer vacation will report in her class on Monday. The civil service department of the school has increased its scope to cover the probation officer, should investigator examination which take place concerning it, or Outreach. These two examinations are for men and many immediate appo-
ments will be made. Candidates for this test must be over 25 years old and the date of filing applications.
Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair
MME S. D. LYON
IF YOU ARE BOTH KEEN and FALLING Hair, Dandreff, Ibisbane Scalp, or any Hair Troubles you may have, or INDIA HAIR GROWER, they remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, and nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a saint of the thousand Saints. Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores. Gray Hair used with Hot Iron or Straightening.
Price Sent by Mail, 50c
S. D. LYONS
O 316 N. Central Avn
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
10 extra for postage
FOR use UNFURNISHED
U.S. Postal Service, L.W. Large Back Back
Mailer, for Respectable couples, rel-
tative Turner.
June 25-June.
Montgomery Booker, 504 Leroy
system, is sick at the Harlem Hosp.
Dr. L. E. McCanley of Raleigh,
N. C. was a visitor in New York
at week.
Rev. Samuel M. Lee of Detroit,
which was a caller at The Office
at Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Dealney of Raleigh,
N. is visiting in New York and
scoping at 210 West 121st Street.
J.H. Palmer, registrar of Tu-
tiere Institute, Tunkegue, Ala., was
at the Age office on Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Jackson, 135 West
11st street, who has been spending
the summer in Bellport, N. J., has
served home.
Claima, Mickleton arrived from Hueba, Cuba, during the week on S. Mexico. He is stopping with his sister, Jurgie Burgo, 144 West 152nd street.
Miss, C. A. Gwathmee, cashier in the 15th street Y. W. C. A. spending her winters in Leipzig, Va. enjoying a splendid life.
Mme. Lula Robinson Jones of 174 West, 136th street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Young of Springfield, Mass.
Mademia Mario Selika, of 160 West 136th street, in back in the city culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street.
Sept. 17–tf.
Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, wife of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who has been spending her vacation in Cincinnati, Ohio, since Labor Day, returns to that city shortly.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon, when Mrs Wilson, 44, W. 140, Convent, became the bride of George Constellée, of 450 St. Nicholas avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, 143 West, 131st street, arc spending, a week, in Washington visiting friends. Rev. Brown is pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
808 East 169th street are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Little Hercanine Whitley, born September 6. Mother and baby are also nicely.
BLEEKS
Dressmaking School
Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, MU
Costume making, Costume Designing
and Illustration
Nathan Zolinsky, well known Harriet electrician, who with Mrs. Zolinsky, is visiting his native land, Toven, Germany, has written a card The Age editor and says he is using a fine time, when commencement made this week the occasion of Miss Mable Ebley, Smith, daughter of Mrs. William Campbell of Mt. Vernon, N. to Lloyd Trent, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa, but now of this city Miss Anna Stovall, secretary of Metropolitan Baptist Church, return to the city Saturday, after having visited Detroit. Before returning home, made a brief trip to Canada and Ireland. Annesley Smallley King, wife of Hozace H. King, 229 North arbor street West Philadelphia, was the guest of her sister, White, at 1:382 arnes, avenue. Williamsbridge, over the weekend.
T. T. Spaulding, nephew of C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham, N. C., is being a special course in the New University, Washington State. He called at The Age of California. Ruth Brown-Price entertained honor of the Misses Charleston Charles of Boston, at a luncheon Tuesday. Those present were Ruth Demry-Caldwell, Misses Lila Edmond, Blanche Levy and McAllister. Mrs. Price serviced delicious luncheon.
The rumor about Gardner Pinkhill-Lord Thomas and the Club hony has been verified in part. At the hony are grown at 65 West 129th and the age of the old Club Bramble, which is to be the home of Club Ebony.
George Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., has been working on the Concord tobacco-farms during the spent several days in New York, M. K. White, Williams, and her husband, Dr. Lewis P. Williams, West 120th street, eroute home on the winter:
The Debutante Club gave a surprise shower on September 14, for a second vice president, Miss Elizabeth Nixon, who is to marry Gilbert Burrell of Boston, the co-chairman of the Debutante Canada. Miss Nixon is one of the original members of the Debutante Club and formerly resided in Inntalear, N. J. Club members only are present, and served an Italian
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Mrs. Allie; White Philadelphia left, Tuesday for Tallahassee, Fla., to enter, upon her duties as "dining hall misson of the State A. & I. College, J. R. E. Lee, president, She will stop at Atlanta, Ga. to visit her aunts, Maureen and Shaun, Cindy White, Cindy White, wife of Manager Harfield, director of musea at Morehouse College.
Mr. Aaron Day, formerly a member of the faculty of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., was the grant for several days this week of Mrs. MaBella White, Williams, a roommate at college, and her husband, Dr. Lewis E. Williams, of 30 West 129th street. Mrs. Day was entree to Cambridge, Mass. where she enters upon her visit to Dr. E. A. Hooper of the Department of Anthropology, Peabody Museum, Harvard University.
Mrs. J, W. Brown, wife of Rev. J, W. Brown, pastor of Mother A: M. E. Zion Church, called Thursday, September 22, on the S. S. Dominica for St. Croix, Virgin Islands, in the interest of the Burend of Supplies of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society, of the A. M. E. Zion Church of which she is the general secretary. Mrs. Brown will visit the islands on October 15, 2015, Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Trinidad, Detherea, South America and the Panama Canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell '335 West 118th street, entertained in celebration of their first wedding anniversary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Boudetheb, Miss Edith McMister, Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot, Harry Agard, William Agard, Miss Alva Daves, George Riverna, Archie Jones, Dy. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, entertained in their usual efficient manner and a most enjoyable evening was spent by their guests.
Victory Life Agents
Hear Chief Amoah III
The Tuesday morning class of Victory Life Insurance Agents was favored with an address by Chief Amoh AIII, a native of the West African Congo, delegate to the Pan-African Congress and international banker. Because of his business relations, Chief Amoh is deeply interested in insurance, and his talk was timely. Lemuel J. Foster responded to Chief Amoh's address on behalf of the agency force. More than 50 visitors have passed through the New York office during the past month, many enroute from the Medical Association the Pythian meeting and the Elk's Court. A six-weeks' course in life insurance will be begun at the New York office of Victory Life Insurance Company, 2210 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, September 20. The course will be taught by any man or woman. Clashes on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week, from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The Harold Butlers' Wedding Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butter, newly weds, held a wedding reception for their friends on Saturday evening, September 17, at their residence, 25 West. Street. The young couple were strong and the young couple were recipients of a aplendid and valuable array of gifts Mr. Butler is the eldest son of the late William H. Butler, who was a well known Republican leader downtown in the West 77th Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington. He is a grand nephew of Lucien H White of The New York Age, and is actively identified with Mt. Olivet. Baptist Church as a member of the church organizations. He is employed-in the U. S. Customs House.
BROOKLYN NOTES
Mrs. Eunnett W. Johnson has returned after a month's visit to her mother and sister in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Murkis Thompson of Bloomsfield, M. J. spent the weekend in Brooklyn as the guest of Edith Dodson of 309 Bermudian street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffris DeWever of Franklin avenue have returned home after their three months visit, among the Indies Islands much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of Moncalieu, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eunnett W. Johnson, 426 Jefferson avenue, Monday, September 5.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moseley and two children, Wendell and Audrey, of Norfolk, Va. were the guests of their brother-in-law Eunnett W. Johnson, 426 Jefferson avenue. The party motored up to New York.
Miss Eveana R. D. Dalley, R. N. of New York and Washington, R. N. assistant superintendent, moved to the moon Hospital, New York, were the guests of Lillian and Edith Dodson on Sunday.
Thomas, Franklin of Chicago, Ill., was in the city the last two weeks visiting his brother, the Rev. C. L. Franklin, 562 Fourth avenue, assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church. He was the recipient of many social courtesies.
Mrs. Mary S. Gales of 164 Hoyt street spent past week at the Mafaira Station, Rock Park, and later with friends in Boston, Greenwood Park. She has returned home feeling much resisted and encouraged and renews her subscription to The Age.
Mrs. O. F. Smallwood of 576 Herkimer street entertained recently at lunchon in honor of Mrs. M. S. James of 1933 Fulton street. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed, when the press were Mrs. James Davis, Thomas Wood, Mrs. Alison Smith and Mrs. Ross Moore.
The announcement of the death of Alonza Thompson, one of the old Brooklyn boys, that occurred in Chicago, September 10, came as a shock to his many friends. He was 'the son of a barber and a housewife, who conducted a barber shop of the highest type for many years, on Myrtle avenue.
Prominent Jamaican Legislator Honored By New York Friends
Hon. D. T. Wint, a member of the Legislative Council of Jamaica B. W. L., of the Board of Education, and several minor offices, who on occasion in New York met the banquet at Tabb's Grill, 140th street and Lenox avenue, Monday evening, September 19.
Prominent New Yorkers, who were former residents of the West Indies, along with many native Americans were, present in large numbers, to do honor to this able legislator.
Dr. S. H. Pottinger was master of ceremonies, and after invocation by the Rev. Dr. Charles Martin, the following speakers were canonized Walter J. James, Attorney General William Villanueva Corporation Counsel James S. Watson, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Dr. Charles Faireclough, Augustus M. Austin, Dr. E. F. Rawlins, Dr. L. Ellis Captain Joshua Cockburn, Frank R. Crosswash, Attorney General W. A. Domingo, Dr. D. Iverson Hogue and Lester A. Walton.
A splendidly prepared dinner was served and radio music enjoyed. The reception committee which arranged the affair, was composed of Dr. S. H. Hottinger, chairman Dr. Herman James, Dr. Irvan Partias, Dr. Sinclair Ferguson, D. S. Harper, Lorenzo. Campbell and D. E. Dench.
YWCA SECRETARIES AT SETTING-UP CONFERENCE FOR YEAR'S WORK WITH WORKERS FROM METROPOLITAN Y'S
There is no lack of busy joins for the Branch at the present moment, but things will steadily grow after September 25—the date of the Winter Opening—when the work of the fall season starts in earnest. **Terminal Fall Opening** means a very informal occasion when good fellowship, religions—as the workers come together—begin after the absences of the summer. Inexcuses will be lifted from the **Educational Department** all over the second floor; there will be lively music on the fourth floor in the gym as the youngest daughters—the Girl Reservoir—trip the light fantastic in the annual day party and on the third there will be music also and equal grace as all ages participate in the fun. The branch did not have the members' party on the third Thursday, as usual. "All the sun is being saved for the 26th and 27th and is no longer to be missed."
Ninety secretaries from New York City Associations and from the Metropolitan office meet in a settle-up conference for the year's work_on: September 10 and 11 at Summit Lake Camp. Central Valley, N. Y. The camp is located on a beautiful lake. The weather was lovely and aid everything, idea for the conference. There was not much aid for playing, but was some swimming and pooling and an informal camp fire with hot corn on the ear for 'refreshments.
- Several subjects of great interest
Ashland Place High School Girls Reunion
High School Girl Reserves of Ashland Place will hold their fall reunion Friday, evening, September 28 at 8 o'clock, at a Blind-Bird Party to be held in the gym of the Y. W. C. A. The party is being given under auspices of the newly organized Interclub Council, composition of club officers and club members. Among the Dorothy Coleman Sunshine "Club; Miss Elise Challenger, Happy Elves, and Miss Majorie Parisons, who will have the leadership of a club of high school girls.
Those in charge of booths for Community Stunt Week include Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Laura Neal, Mrs. Maithe Williams, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Miss Idamea Truley, Mrs. Dorcas Doreau, Miss Julie Dulcher, Miss Julia Dotson, Miss Nellie Verbelsh; The next meeting of the committee will be held Thursday evening; September 29 at 'eight o'clock.
Emma Ransom House
Pi Kappa Delta Is Host To College Boys Group
Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity entertained a few friends at an informal party Saturday evening, September 17, at the residence of James Yearwood, 116-A Macon street, in honor of those leaving for college, who are Oliver Bacone and Middleton Harris, Howard; Rupert Taylor, Tufts University, and Seifert Pyles, Chicago. Those present were Miaes D Nelson, James G. Hinds and Miaes Meek; James McPherson, Lincoln University, Algen Williams and Albert Smith, N. Y. U.; Herbert Morris, Columbia University, and Raymond Turner.
The original "Arista Club," one of the best known clubs among younger New Yorkers, is planning a comeback, according to an announcement last week by officers of the club. A surprise dance is being planned for the early winter. Those who know the "Arista" are anticipating their return to the social whirl. Al Porter, president of the club Vernon Riddick, vice president Rhone Rhone, secretary Wendon Diflore, director of the club Le Colen, treasurer, Alonzo McQinion, Decerer Turner, Charles Brown, John Broadman, Wesley Norcross, and Edward Diflore.
fifth of facts presented concerning the Associations and the communities in which they are located. From the 17th street Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Emma Shields Pernell educates the community in the mainly affinity, Mrs. Ma Belle White Williams, business and industrial secretary, a study of the branch, and Mrs. Cecilia Cabasani Samdeh general secretary, served as the commissioner, which guided the discussions from one session to the next.
Other secretaries from the West 137th street branch attending the conference were Mrs. Josephine Pijnyn Holmes employment director; Mrs. Elizabeth Membership secretary; Mrs. Escobeda V. Sartarea, girl reserve secretary; Miss Gladys Burton, cafeteria director; Mrs. Ada F. Freeman, information desk secretary; Miss Louise Lawrence secretary; Mrs. Lewis, Lewis records secretary; Mrs. Irene Malvan and Miss Mildred Burch, instructors in the secretarial school.
Among the questions discussed at the conference were: 1. If any group is interested in not only the needs of the girls who come 2. Are we meeting sufficiently well the needs of the girls who come 3. Does giving emphasis to financial considerations affect our program? 4. What is the "income"? 5. What is the Secretary's responsibility- To herself To other secretaries? To the W. V. C. A? To the girls?
Carlton Y. Notes
The week of September 26 to October 1; will start the fall program with a week of attractive stunts, Monday, September 26, boxing, a few fast bouts between the men of the boxing class; Tuesday, September 27, billiard and bowling tournaments; Wednesday, September 28, an informal reception to all new members, Thursday, September 29, Boy Scout Troops 55, 263, 208 and others in competitive games; Friday, September 30, singing with Boy's Day games; singing and stunts at Saturday, October 1, a volley and basketball game between dormitory men.
The various clubs of the Boys Department are getting back in form. Each club will have a basketball team and the competition will be strong. The following clubs have a large membership: Young "Yers"; Live "Yers"; Clifton Strivers; Irving Strivers; South Brooklyn Strivers and Calton Leaders. The Boys Department has a membership now of 400. Middleton Harris who has been in charge of the Boys Department during the summer, months, leaves for Howard University on September 24. Mr. Harris, better known as "Spike", will be missed. The executive secretary, A. L. Comither, has returned after spending a pleasant vacation at Greenwood Lake. C. Bruce, Boys Work secretary, has gone on a much needed vacation after a big camp season. The boys will be glad to see "Pop" Bruce when he returns.
Harlem Boy Scout Committee Meets
The initial meeting of the committee on Boy Scout organization was held Friday Evening, September 9, at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th Street.
The purpose of this committee is to place the Boy Scouts of America on a larger and more stable basis in Harlem.
The general chairman of the work is 'Attorney Myles Paige. The chairman of the two sub-committees are Harcourt Tynes and Macao Smith. the members are E. J. Jones Fred R. Dr. E. P. Roberts F. Turner, G. Ralston, Ira Reid, Attorney George Hall, D. Taylor, W. K. Bell, C. M. Hannon, C. Green, Dr. P. F. Anderson and J. W. Johnson.
The work was outlined for the winter. The goal is twenty well organized troops
A Dangerous Condition
"There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Edenton, Kentucky. "I offered me gas from gas palms. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had a cough, sches, and I felt shurgish and dull.
"I knew of Black Draught as a medicine for
CONSTIPATION
so I thought I would try it.
For a while I took a small
dose every night until my
cold was gone and the ac-
counted poison.
"I gained in weight and
my general health was
good. I made experience
mice my allies and I did
more of Black-Draught. I kept
it in my home and when I
begin to feel lifeless and
cold, I lose weight which I feel O. K. gain.
"I try to keep my system
cleaned, and I find Black-
Draught a great aid."
$3 cents. All druggies.
Thefdford's
BLACK DRAUGHT
Civilian
Industry Billings
"Open House" will be held at the Harlem, Tuberculosis and Health Committee's headquarters, 202 West 136th street, Thursday, September 22 in honor of the completion of five years of health work community and all interested in Harlem. All residents of the community and all interested in public health work have been invited to attend. Exhibits showing the growth of the work will be display and the design of public and offices will be open for inspection.
The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association was formed five years ago at the invitation of many prominent Harlem citizens, physicians, and social welfare organizations. Its aim then be to build up health in Harlem, to serve all people of the community and to cooperate in other local health projects.
Over 30,000 people of the community were reached by the committee last year. More than 1500 had been answered by the Information Service. Over a thousand children received care at the dental clinic. Thousands more were reached through the health lectures, entertainments and movies.
In addition to these activities, the Committee conducts a nutrition class for children, and a health examination clinic for adults.
The Open House Day guests will be served refreshments by the Save-a-Life Club and on Friday, the Save-a-Life Club 9 and 10 m. will give a complimentary Save-a-Life Party to members and friends of the Harlem Health Committee of the Urban League Building. Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin is chairman.
John J. Bell Jr., Former Leader United Colored Democracy, Died Sept. 16
John J. Bell Jr., Former Leader United Colored Democracy, Died Sept. 16
Following an illness of nearly four months at Bellevue Hospital, John J Bell, jr., one time head of the Harlem United Colored Democracy, died Friday, September 11. Bell was 55 years of age and had been resident of New York for 35 years.
Until the past year, when his health gave way, the late Mr. Bell was a clerk in the Department of Finance of the Compromrollers office. In addition to his work for 22 years, he was a Democratic leader of Harlem and was at one time head of the United Colored Democracy, succeeding Chief Lee back in 1903. He was one of the first Negro Democrats and was widely known in Tammany Hall.
Fifteen years later were held from the funeral parallels of Rodney Dade and Brothers at 2244 Seventh avenue on Wednesday, September 21, and interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Members of the Monarch Lodge of Elks, of which he was a member, and secreta of the United Colored Democracy served as honorary pall bearers.
The deceased is survived by a daughter, Miss Louise Bell of this city, a nephew and several relatives, Savannah, Ga., his former home.
J. H. Pride Appointed Supervisor Trapshooting Grounds, Union Co. Club
J. H. Pride Appointed Supervisor Trapshooting Grounds, Union Co. Club
Elizabeth, N. J.—John H. Pride, champion trapshooter, has been appointed superintendent of the trapshooting grounds of the Union County, N. J.) Park Association. The organization maintains through out its 5,000 acres the county's finest traps in the country Mr. Pride's appointment came as a recognition of his ability as a trapshooter for many years he has been one of the leaders in the county and only Ias; Saturday in the county and second time, the championship of Union County at a tournament held under auspices of the Union County, Fish and Game Protective Association. He made 47 hits out of 120 shots. Mr. Pride stated to a reporter of the Age that colored trapshooters have not had a place to shoot in the past, but they are welcome to the traps of Union County Parks. Any organization may make arrangements to do so by writing Mr. Pride at his home, 1125 Fanny street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Children To. Board
Will care for walking blind by
169 St. Nicholas avenue, at 119 St.
169 St. Nicholas avenue, at 119 St.
Good Singers Wanted
Music readers preferred. All voices' compensation.
For Sale - Vetrotta, console cabinet
cost $125. only $15.
E. MOORE, 230 West 135th St
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Good chance for Chef. Call
Craiggs, 102 West 130th street,
or phone Harlem, 6557. Ask for Mr.
Schultz.
Apartment To Let
6 room corner apartment, suitable for dentist-rent $150. Looe, 131st street, 131st street and Seventh avenue. Inquire M. Lipschitz.
UNDERTAKERS
FURNISHED ROOMS
Nicely furnished rooms in newly decorated elevator apartment. All improvements. Large room, suitable for nice couple or small room, for single person. Call Mr. Douglas, Harlem 1122-4259.
7th Ave. 1800, Apt. 15, — one furnished room light and air elevator and phone service gentlemen preferred.
St. Nicholas Avenue, 454 near 133 street—Furnished apartment to sublet and furnished rooms for working girls. Apt. 8-3 Flights up north side.
St. Nicholas Ave. 608—Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises.
St. Nicholas Ave. 612 (Apt. 4)—Nicely furnished rooms, all improvements including. Telephones, kitchen privileges reasonable rent Rose-Bradshaw 7967
St Nicholas Ave, 649—Nearly
furnished rooms, phone Bradhurst
3499. Mrs. D. E. ROWE, 2nd
floor north. Sept. 17-48
St. Nicholas Ave. 853 Apt. 5
South near 1535rd street, rooms
furnished strictly, elevator and
steam heat $5 up. Phone
Bradhurst 9470.
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 17-27.
118th St. 365 W.—Two single
and one double rooms, $5 up. Elev-
ator. Call or phone Titman,
Cathedral 10294. Apt. 7 W.
Sept. 3, 6-t
119th Street, 210 West, Apt. 6—
Large and small rooms all im-
provements, Reasonable Rent.
2t.
119th St, 280 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
121st St, 226 W.—Furnished rooms
from $4 to $7 weekly 4th floor.
A Simons call at 0 clock.
121. St. 22. W—Three furnished rooms, plain and clean, also telephone service. Phone-Monument 5099, Mrs. Keyes.
IN MEMORIAM
In sad and loving memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, who passed away September 28, 1926.
Does she love one?
We have lain thee in the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see the heavenly face.
Would you like to hear thee, Emma C. Hamans, Bessie L. Brown, Hattie B. Etchberger.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my beloved
RALPH F. WHITE, who departed
this life September 22, 1924 at
p.m.
No one knows the silent heart
aches.
Only those who have lost can tell
Of the grief that's home in silence
For the dear one I loved so well.
At ease, when the shadows are
falling.
Sweet memories saddened with
pain.
Steal into my heart with longing.
If I could only see Ralph again.
Beloved friend.
Mrs. HATTIE JOHNSON
Office Phone Harlem 1294
Evelyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant
O. G. COOPER, Lady Attendant
O. G. HOWELL
LICENSED
Undertaker and Embalmer
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
2096 Madison Avenue
Co. 132nd Street, New York
Special arrangements for burial
of deceased members of Railroad
Metropolitan Fire Department
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
64 WEST 127th ST. New York
(Downtown) 319 West 41st
Street. Tel. Pennsylvania 9120
Phone Harlem 8221
LOUISE B. HART
Undertaker and Licensed
Embalmer
Prompt Service Day and Night
At Moderate Rates
67 WEST 130th STREET
Near Lenox Avenue
New York City
Phone Prospect 0536
Allen Dillard
Lillian C. Dillard
UNDERTAKERS
468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. Y.
(Corner I-Florida Ayd.)
128 St. 66 W.—Large front rooms
extra kitchen and bath $3.50
clean Americans.
129th St. 50 W.-Apt. 28-Large front rooms, steam heated. Elevator service. Harlem 1195.
129th St. 50 W. Apt. 28-Furnished rooms steam elevated, conveniences no objection to child.
129th St. 50 W. Apt. 28-Light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $8.50.
130th St. 215 W.-Basement room all improvements.
130th St. 215 W.-Front room with kitchenette, newly decorated.
131st Street, 241 W.-Parlor in private house with piano and small room, Sept 24-21.
18 East 132nd St.-Nice large room for rent. Furnished, suitable for two, reasonable. Rev. Moses Allen, call after 6 o'clock or phone Harlem 7028.
216 W. 132 St.-Quiet Christian home. Large and small furnished rooms, kitchen Telephone privilege, Electricity Mrs HALL, Sept 24-41.
193th St. 239 W.-Room furnished with kitchenette privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchange, ed.
142nd St. 130 W. Dunbairn Court.
Apt. 68—Neatly furnishia rooms
for rent, phone Bradhurst 9132
APARTMENTSB'KLYN
APARTMENTS
Berkdorf
Klinikum St.
Berkdorf
Klinikum St. & Berkdorf
Bentford Section--88 Berkimer Lake Between Nostrand & Bedford Ave. 6 rooms and bath, electric light steam heat, hot water, all conveniences—near all stations, rent $15 per month OWXER, Top Floor Putnam Ave. 453—Nice large rooms with kitchenette, also small rooms with nice large closets, furnished, all improvements.
REAL ESTATE
HOMES—PLAINFIE. N. J. Plainfield For Your Futur
Home. As a member of the
Chamber of Commerce, I invite
you to live in Plainfield, N. J.
EDWARD C. DOGLASS, Real
Education, 322 Liberty street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE!
All members and friends of the
T. P. N. Circle are requested to
be present at the Katy Ferguson
House, 162 West 130th street, Sun-
day, September 25 at 4 noon
Minnie Taylor, President, Ann
Cooper director
TAKERS
W. DAVID BROWN
Undertaker's Establishment
Under the Management of
ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET
BROWN GORDY
WALTER L. BROWN, Assistant
HIGH GRade LICENSED
UNDERTAKERS and
EMBALMERS
2315 SEVENTH AVENUE
Bat. 135th and 136th St.
Telephone: Bradhurst 0442
J. WESLEY LANE
Undertaker & Embalmer
OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNNEL
CAMP AND CHEF PRIEST
FREE Lady in Attendance
Moderate Rates
112 W. 133rd SL. Near Lenox Ave.
PHONE 4192 BRADIURT
WILLIAM C. PERRY
FUNNEL DIRECTOR & ENGINEER
LARGE FUNNEL PARLOR
208 West 132nd Street
Between 7th and 8th Ave.
sept-11 New York City
Phone Edgecambe 9049
Open All Night—
—Notary Public
Rodney Dade & Bros.
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS
2244 Seventh Ave., Cor.
132nd street, New York City
Branch
758 East 229th Street
Lelia E. Brown, Mgr.
Phone Oliville 3337
DOLPH
WELL
CHURCH, Inc.
Audubon 9239
OKORG, R. WKST. Manager
M. MORGAN, PINCE
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED.