The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

Saturday, jfebroaryjffi, 1927 CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER ElotkerZioaCharch A goodly number of the mcmbtV md friends of Mother' Zion Quire braved the storm and came to the series last Sunday morning. Dr. Brown was the preacher. His sermon subject was with Christ," Rv. and Mrs.

E. Beach nn of Chicago worshipped. The latter a gospel singer, rendered two in iDi'ring selections. At close of the Jervire two persons united with the Rev. Trice preached to the Junior Church congregation in the lecture room at 10:30 a.

m. Church School utas larcjdv attended at 2 o'clock. 4 Lyceum 8 J'eciai evanaclistic services were con ducted by Kcv. and Mrs. Bcacham.

Fridav, prayer and testimony meet inE Next Sunday: 10:30 a. Junior Church. 11 a. sermon by the pastor 8 rv. Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heisht, H.

C. will speak under the auspices of the Sisterhood and Pro cressive Club. Miss Burroughs is one of the best platform speakers of the "or Becton and members of the GoPcl Feast Tarty will begin their ancelistic services in this church Sundav. March 13. The campaign JfjH continue for a month, during which time we hope to have a great spiritual awakening throughout Jiar ''The sick: Andrew Arrinpton, 191.

West 134th street Mary 1. Arrington, 191 "Vet 134th street; Minnie Car oil M'1 Wt 120th street; Estelle Tores 203 West 140th street; Mary Dav 'est 13Sth street; Mary Portlock. 8 West 132nd street; Mol E'anch. 1'4 Wet 135th strret Emma Thompson, 110 Westl39 Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; iie Colick. 223 West 133rd street Qah Johnson.

212 West 141st street; Florence Shcphard, 2254 Seventh av enue. Rush Memorial Church Those who braved the snow centred A sidewalks, and attended the services at eleven o'clock last Sunday KC treated to a sipritual feast, a the flcv K. Dinkin. pr.stor of the C. M.

Church at Americus. delivered i i most scholarly and man Mr a sermon on "The Inestimable Rich ts of Christ" 2 Corrinthians, 8. three o'clock, the Altar Guild. Mrs. Martlia Montgomery, president, presented a program of vocal and instrumental music.

Akhough the inclement weath er Kept aevciai ijci iij ffoodlv nmnber attended the service, and thorough') enjoyed the selections rend i The evening services were very pleas ant Rev. Dinkins again preached using for his text "The Curriculum of a Reformed Life," St Luke 5:18. The services, next Sunday, will Je given over to the Missionary Society. Mrs. Oliver, president of this organization, is sparing no pains, with the assistance of her, members, to make this a banner dav in Zion.

A seven course dinner will be served from 1 to 3 p. m. L. G. Mason, presiding elder, will deliver the anniversary sermon at 3:30 o'clock This being the seventh year of their organization, seven will be emphasized.

The public is cordially invited. The Junior Ushers will give 4 A Trip Around the. World" Thursday night at the church. Mrs. A.

Letage is charge of affairs. Grace Congregational Church The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, was in fcis pulpit last Sunday and gave splendid sermon to an enthusiastic audience.

He spoke on "The Value of Manhood and presented a unique line of reasoning that made his sermon most interesting. Grace Church' is fortunate in having luch a pastor. The choir was of great assistance and kept up their end ol the work to the delight of the worshippers. At night, the Rev. Dr.

H. M. kings ley of Detroit, was the speaker and he gave an interesting talk on 'Independency." Rev. M. Kingsley had just come from the organization of a Congregational Church in Philadelphia.

He toM of the growth of the church in the North and was enthusiastic for the future. Progressive Club, the Ladies Aid. the Grace Choral Society the Boy Scouts, the Capricious Quintette, Several Circles, all held meetings last week, writhing their treasuries or to do so. Mrs. Anna J.

Robinson will address the Ladie Aid Socipty at Grace Church Sunday n'arht at 8 o'clock. The Haitian Brotherhood held a rr.eet imr Saturday night at Grace Church, iliis Harriet Gibbs Marshall presided. Many spoke. Harlem Second Seventh Bay AdvcuSst Church "The sliiiiwny was inspired by the damned, and came to us direct front the houcs of prostitution;" said to his congregation, W. Saturday morning at the Second Church.

106 108 West 127th street The paMor's theme was, "Dancing," r.l the speaker made a vigorous at kck 'Tcrpischore," the popular of the present day. The minister began his discourse oy saying: "Members of all divisions cf the human race, living in the past, civilized or uncivilized, have danced. The anrirnt carved dance scenes up cn thnr stones. The historian "ys eldest Fpvptian tribal kines d.Jir'd h' f. re their pods when they "1 d' vn out of the skies to visit tV.

Til, purpose of the lvas )0 vn faVor of the TV earliest ru'ers. wrrp believed to be the sons of trade dancing an essentia! fV'. heathen worship and rTavo dartririr was rv orial it wa peculiarly, primarily a exrrne. "It iiearf that the ir'ient TrJ fox.r fcurrfT year 'wire fh Thfhs er'p'rd this xtf of the maiter. Da NEW YORK Miriam and her sisters, was purely f.

The dancing around the golden calf in the wild ut 4 purely X. U. IMIU4UII.U JJuviJ danced before the God of heaven; but 1 would have you to tiuuLTsunii dear brethren, that David's dancing was not a parlor social stunt, neither a Harlem cabaret, or a Broadway night club affair. It was distinctly a reverent, ceremonial, and religious exercise. David exhorted all Israel to praise the name of the Lord with timbrel and dance.

He, himself, felt free to magnify the name of the Lord with a dance set to the music of his harp. "The religious' dance among the Jews days of the psalmist to some years aner tne acain or nrist uunng tnc time the Saviour was upon the earth he undoubtedly saw an exhibition bf it. He may not have endorsed it, but wc have no inspired record of his opposition to it. Cut the absence of that record does net prove anything. There are many good things that folks did in the days of Chriht; and we have no inspired record of his endorsing those things; and the same is true of the many bad things that people did.

So the absence of His yoic in protest, or favor proves nothing. "The very impulse of the modern dance leads up to and ends with moral eliinu.Tirt' Tsinrincr Inrlav i accn ciated with the vilest practices known i i to man. it nas cicgeneraicu iroin what David would call a holy exercise, until it has become today the source of the most prolific immorality. The bunny hugs, the fox trots, the grizzly bears, the walk fhc dog, and the camel steps are no more nor less than drills in 'sensual excitement. Fifty years ago an indecent act' was confined to places of ill repute.

Today is has made its appearance in the parlor Social, the public restaurant, the dance hall and the block carnival. "The unblushing nakedness and the screaming color i na modern ballroom Is. appalling. It gives the sensitive soul the impression that the whole company lias just run away from some barbaric settlement; and in the haste to escape, all had v.a penetrate a thicket where the briars rinped and tore the dresses to threads. come a serious problem to our hign schools and collcve authorities.

Many of our educational institutions have banned such activities on account of ihc damage they arc inflicting upon the class work, the health, and morals of tire coming generation. The public dnnce halls are now branded as breeding places for mme; and many of our v.tics have refused any longer to license them. Bills and legal statutes are being framed to abolish them as foes to public order. One dance mad Rirl slew her mother for denouncing the dance hall. "Some people have pled for the return of the old time square dance, maintaining that there is no immoral suggestion in it.

The devil smiles at the argument, because he knows, that no very wicked practice can be overcome with a power of the same nature. "Many dancers contend that modern dance steps have no sensual appeal to them. They further claim that they enjoy the rhythm and exercise, without entertaining a single base thought. I grant that there may be such exceptions to the general experience of thousands who do receive the sptce of the added sex element. But, in recognizing the fact, there are two very important points that must always be borne in mind.

The first that an innocent person' greatly multiplies his own peril by abandoning himself to this particular intoxication of the senses; and the second is, that a very precious few of us are innocent to the care fn this matter. Besides my own innocence cannot hallow intimacies which are made to corruption to a thousand others. Lots of folks have swallowed poison and escaped death. That is no argument for you to try it. Dancing and poison drinking are attended by too many perils.

"Years ago the good old Methodist church put a ban on dancing. At a recent general conference, that ban was lifted. However I am informed that the Negro delegates at that con ference did not vote in favor hat action for they feared the result that might be seen in the Negro Methodist Church. Each individual Baptist church makes its own prohibitions. The majority of the Baptist churches still forbid dancing, while a few leave the matter to the individual conscience Fourteen Protestant Episcopal Churches in Louisville, voted to kill dancing conditions in that particular town had Krown to such a point where it seemed that a reasonable check had to be inaugurated for the good of the community.

Pishop Manning found it necessary to object to the classical dancing staged ly Rev Guthrie at St. Mark's on the Bowery. Dancing masters themselves have declared that our country will co to ruin if modern dancing is allowed to continue without regulation or restriction. "So long as dandng is the favorite amusement of the degenerat libertine, church member who dances If a iim so InriR will nominal worldly folks have no confidence in the piety of a member of any' Seventh Day Advent id Church is known to dance, he immediately beeomes a subject for Au 'cipline and dismissal from the fold. First Fiw.nne! Church At the eleven o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the text "Behold Virgin shaE be with child, and shall bring forth a Son, and iball call His mme Frrrmanriel.

wtveh being interpreted is. God with TherTic: "God with Pastor Bolden said: Sermons heretofore have been along the line of ihc humanity of Jesus. Is very important an the day of the emphaii of Jesus as Jewish Chrit is nassirg from the conscience mind, and In its pce is corr.L the front the Chii't of all races and individuals. The dav of the emphasis of Christianity, as professed and not lived up to has rassed. The day of religion under cVorniTvitinr.itf (it ('' 'dist, Baptist, Presbytrrian, Catholic 7th day Adventist and various cults ii fait fj'nz.

The Spirit of the University of the Presence of God in the world of humanity is comiiig to the front. Hence the name of the person in this university consciousness is to be Lm. manucl. Then the people will be taught by the Holy Spirit, how to realize and make use of the knowledge of the truth "God with And this may be found in ul denominations, and among people who make no professions. This God with us is the Father of God, that is incarnated in the historical person, Jesus Universal Spirit and Creative Power, Father, God has always had a central Son in whom He abides, and to whom is given power to release spiritual energy among the children of men.

While there may be much opposition against this holy and divine manifestation in human society thtre has always been a remnant upon the earth and in the world order, so that the divine purpose and plan is caried out on exact Therefore this is the time and age of interpreting and realizing the truth that Jesus Christ our Lord is to bo a dored as Emmanuel (God withus) Because of the growth of suicide a mong college youths, and because of the practice of licentiousness and jn dulgence among people in general, and because of disregard for law, and the growth of wickedness and murder in our civilization and christian; nations, the question is asked, "What is the with the young people) of today?" and "What is the cause, i oi mis general conuuion among ihc people?" Our answer is: That it is the lack of the knowledge of this God that I have referred to. This time is at hand When it is difficult to implant your idea of God in people's minds. But Jesus the Emmanuel can. lie has already done so. He has flooded the low lands of human thought with Mis spiritual energy.

His power and love is flooding the human hearts. And it will in time be said: "God walked among men." He will not be thought of as either male or female. Nor will He be thought of in the light of race, creed or color. For thirteen years I have endeavored to have the little group around me fell and see that God is with and within them. But if Jesus the Emmanuel rightly dwells in you, you feel, sec and know it.

Get the deep sense that God is with you. Get it in your heart in your spirit, in your And feci His presence within you. No one can teach you God. No one can teach you power. You must discover these qualities within yourself.

And with prhver develop them. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel is very glad to day to have you claim Him as God. Then after you claim him as God. He is glad to have you let Him come vou and dwell there. T'f mothers and fathers, teachers and preachers, doctors' and lawyers, manufacturers and business institution! would transact all ot their activities WHERE TO THE NEW AbYSSINIAN BAfT" CHURCH.

IJSth Street between 7th Lenox anuei. Sundjr 11 mT obi. with DTrachini; bur.T ietifloV 1.30 P. m. 7.30 p.

School; S.JO pi" Vi Aviiiv' Pubhc eordullr mted Re. POWELL, Por, 134 tttit 138th itreet. Phone, Audubon 119. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHUC 201 Lenox Aenu. Re.

William r. Hire. D. Paitor, Re. J.

Raymond ii Pmrhiflff Sun Henderson, 4ay 11 A. M. aud 7:30 P. M. Sunday School P.

M.l B. Y. P. U. 5:30 P.

Commun ion. 2nd Sunday r. aionary Society. Ut Toeaday evening M.l Literary. Wednesday evening 8 P.

i i anrl 3rd Mondav eveninga: Prayer Meeting, Friday evening Yl I 7aw V. lie Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, SSj bundaya to p. i Covenant fnday mghu belor.

the third Sunday, Muaiinary Circle, tBird Sundaya 4 to a Commutiion third bundiy evening. RfcV, ARIHU jJUOJkLK, pastor. Keudcucc. til lJ ind bt a hone Alorningaioe ird bU, v. litO.

i. bli bunaay li Mtiuun; i p. iuua m. Couimuttiua. i.iud buud yj p.

V. u. ilin iiudktfaj a.iu li. u. aiiaawBAiy fill pL i iaiae aervict.

aiugiug by uu eioir. W. A. Ciuouu, w.auiM. maaisri aeriuon Ut i lwuMt, p.

Bb, Leirf auu siuU u. iTua aeivice. aatuuvul ci iacurAb ST. MAB.KS METHOJLiIST Ll'ISCOt'Ai CHUkCit, i jota btrect uai bt. iicnoi Avenue, atev.

John Vv. aLouintou, u. paator. 4f Lugccomoe Avaauc. freaciung 7 i buna) bcnoolt p.

i yct tn: 4.0U j.iu. Tliuraaay eveumga 8.1u a. tpwaiti. League .30 p. m.

Sunday prayer mectii. m. fndajr evening i. m. Ciatau bunday UU Weuneaday auu Ihurauay eveumga b.AU p.

w. tloiy Com muuiou aecood buwUy ea Vveicouis lo uL tL.M Mu.itrtOal&X tribCUfAL tTrtUMCH. awo AVBNUik, in. Ke. vJa.UbMiCJk.

AJlibl COA i liA, Jaun. Wucaing at 10.4 a. m. and 7.4a p. nu, buu bV Uaaa, ..0 to 4 p.

m.J Lywum, 4 u. iu. bunaaya, fpoi, and weniMau niaia ih at a a rayei iugu. atouxiuwo, uuy uni niuuiwb. bunuay.

A.iCA Jah.ii'U'8I Jti lbCOk Ai nn.W nuluaa A. an. aw aiun ttiuvi. 140 4 W. ItVtb bU, kev.

J. W. HauiVA, pan or i paraooaga, li W. Joiu bund iy aeivt ricthuig, 11 a. in.

auv r.4 Ba atapuam ana couunuiuvu tecoou bunday, p. b. 1 p. Hciw eraon, buioutenucnti J. C.

Lvccum. 4 p. Varnu i). Uaaaca eve.y lueuay a.en.ug. meeuug tway eveniug.

Jumur tailtafu. cveiy a'rutay aitcrnoou 4 p. m. (Cliurcu uince Comi.jnity Uouaclil 3 Wen btreet. 1'hdue Audubon 60 H.

btaia tret aj, welcome. BUSH MEMORIAL A. H. 2lUi CHURCH, 0 W. iMth Su, R.V..U Ol iVtR.

Pr. reaidence 11. W'. 141at Apt. 1U.

fnone, Audubon liOR. bunday aervicca Holy Coniniumoi; every Brat bunday, 1 p. m. preaching ai II a and p. bunday acnool, I ttuah Literary and HiatoncaJ Aatociatiuu, bunday 4.4u p.

m4 Ihuraday evcuuig at p. Varick av Society b.Ju p. tu Uaa Meeting iucaday, p. frac meeiirie. nuay a p.

m. raai) n.iAn V. JAMkS VkKSBYTlifUAN CHURCH, 3 tl Weit 117th btreet Rev. Wm Lloyd Imea, U. Paator Sunday.

11 a. arrmon; 1 p. mM Graded bunday School. 4 p. Crotl.erbood; p.

Chnitian F.ndravor; 8 p. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at' 8 mid week. Hour ol Prayer) Fnday, 8 Hoy'a Athletic Atiociation. baptivm and Connnuninn 8 p.

nr, Firat Sun av. Manae Phone, Audubon 7uS4. Church phone. Vradhnrat 3838. KENDALL MEMORIAL EkUiTSP.tAN CHURCH, 122 Weat 12vth 8u Rev.

J. MAHO.VX, Mmiatet, Sunday aervicea 11 m. n. I p. bnnday achooL I p.

m. Lhrtttian Endeavor 1 p. aermon Wrtrflif 8 p. m. fttyei itmce Ail are toiiM.j Sitn Ut, ounaay eiTi a.

i a. m.l Jjunday ecnool l.Ju p. m.j U. Wedneada night 6.J0; I'rayet Altei THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE FIVE and do all with a Sense of the Emmanuel's cooperation, instead of Theocratic, emocratic or a Socialistic form of government being advocated as the best thing for the people, the Kingdom of God would manifest itself. And these two beatitudes spoken by our Lord the Emmanuel would be realized: "The meek inheriting the earth and the pure in heart seeing God." At 2 p.

the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent Miss Maggie Johnson. At the evening service Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. This talk was helpful to the many assembled. The Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening At the close of the morning i service. One child was baptized.

The dinner was served during the day. Concord Baptist Church Concord is making history. Her program of religion education is rapidly becoming the center of attraction. The Sunday school is taking on new life and th young people's meeting is more interesting each Sunday. During the week days there are many timely Bible classes which are" largely attended.

A large choral class is being organized to lead the sini during the revival period, which begins April 3 and runs through Easter. The pastor, Rev. James B. Adams, will conduct the meeting, to which the public is urged to cooperate. Wednesday evening February 23 at Concord, E.

S. McCormick, the chairman of the trustee board and MUs C. A. Harrison church secretary were married. The church was filled to the last standing room.

The maids of honor were Miss Irene Flippin, Miss Edna Morton. Mrs. Etta Simmons, The men were D. C. Ethridge, James Farrcr, Leon Hardy.

Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry1 Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "Down to the Water At the evening hour there was a delightful hour with Chief na Aromoah 111 and Mrs. Adelaide Caccly Hayford as speaker The chief was dressed in his native garb of th Fanti tribe, of which he is the head.

The Rev. A. L. Scott, assistant pastor, and the Nazarene Quartet, were guests of the South Congregational Church Sunday evening. The largest gift received this week on the building fund was for William Ives Washburn; Senator Calclcr gave $1' The Woman's Missionary Society is adopting a little child in 'Africa in the mission of Rev.

H. C. McDowell to he named Nararena, whom they will sup port and eikicate. A meeting was nein ai the residence of Mr. H.

Proctor GO TO CHURCH APPtrAM MFTHOntST FPT1COPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sl 0 W.

132nd Rev. Henrr K. Spearman. D. D.

pattor. Residence, 52 V. 132nd Chureh eryieeai meeting 6:45 Preaching Sabbath 9 a. m. A.

E. I.eaciie, 6 p. evening aer virea. 7.45 Holy Communion, firtt Sundayai Claia meeting Friday nightt; Lovu Feait lart Friday niehta. CONGRFOATIONAL 6RACK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HaKLEM, 308 110 W.

13th 8t. Rev. A. Ci CAR.NER, pastor. Sunday: bun aay acnooi, v.e: a.

m. morning aervtce. 11 a. Voting People at 6 p. m.j breaching at 8 p.

in. Wedneaday Church Night, 8.1 p. m. other aervicea in Uulletin. SEVSNTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DA AD itniwi itiuitin, 100 lQg w.

127th St. Hoiira ol aervicea: Friday, 8.J0 p. prayar meeting; baturday, g.uu a. m. Bible iiudyi y.Ju a.

baboaib acbooli 3.00 p. aiiaaionary; 4.30 p. Voting People: bunday, 4.J0 p. bpecial Aadre.iei a. JO p.

rreachiug. al. oiKAcKAi, a'aa. ST. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, ill West btreet.

Rev. Patrick J. Donnell Ph. fajtor; Rev. John J.

Bennett and Michael A. fcaxtcr, Ataittant Pastor. Sunday ma. 7. Ifl.lC mwA II fiaptism is administered Sunday afternoon liuin lo 9 ClOCK.

Arrangement lor Marriage to be made la the Rectory. Sick Call attended day or Rojary and Benediction of the Bleated Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Devotion to St. Anthony Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Devotion to the Little Flower of Ju, i'riday evening at 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN uKlDGE bllUKT A. M.

CHUXCH bridge Street, Pet. Myrtle Ave. and Jonn B. paator, reiiueneca liU tclepnone. luangie Juy4, bunday aer ricct: ptcacning Xha a.

and a. ul lluiy Couuuuilion every, aecund bunray i p. m. bundny actiuu 2 p. m.

Jojin It. Six bupu AUcn dtnatian Lndeavur League a. JO p. nk, Cuaa. iicey, free.

Uaaaea Sunday at 1 p. auu alonUay evening p. in. 1 tayer meeting, 'ruuy evauing a p. ul A nuuui wcikoiuo to auangcia aad'nai luia.

rLEE'f bTKEET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 341341 Brid.

Street, Rev. William Brown, pa. wr. ounnay ervicet: freacning 10.30 a m. and 8.00 p.

m. Holy Communion every third Sunday at 800 p. Sunday School 1.00 p. rru, Frank A. Ray, General Superintendent.

Varick Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. llau Meeting every Wednesday even ing; prayer meeting every Friday evening. Pittor'a phone: Tri. 3188. Otnca chnn.

Tri. 2155. Seat free; All are cordially welcome. it A4AKENU CO.MG. CHURCH UnKfta.

tional) Herkimer St. and Troy Ava Ur 111 vy 1 1 t. I il ii lbni n. imxyriyjiL, pastor; SUndlV. Ii h.

U.t.l i Voung 1'eople't Congress, 7 p. ni. mid week meeting Vvedresday, 8 p. m. bcouttt Boys, londay eveuiue and IjiiU.

rridav aitarnonn a. in. and 1 to 4 p. tu. I lelepnone Decatur jiiuJ.

lo reacli church Irom Manhattan take auuwjy to icine Biuuklyn, and etiange lo ruhon L' or surtacc cais lor Iroy ava. uue. witliin oue diock oi cnurcn. olLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and rftsian nvvtt, Miircni Avenue, bet, Cuiwa and franua Brooklyn, tt t. Kev.

UtOKOL bllUt. 1 AKJiki paator. aianse, 2 ml Clilton Place, fel Decatur V01 frtaciimg, bunday bible bcliool, 1.15 p. ra. (Paruri House cnurcn, Arthur L.

Jackson, Supt' icuing woi.mp p. prayer meetmes! Weone.uy 8.15 to p. jominl mun, 1st bunaay in eacn muntn, Jl a. Vjirl Scouts, Iriday eveuing, I to a. JO; t)ui scouts, irru'ay evening, Urottaerhooo, n.r ich montn.

CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH 166 170 Adclpht tu Brooklyn, Her. James Aii.rai, Minister, Rev Lavoisier FrsnVlin, A. Asviciate Minuter. A pro. gram with inteiest lor all people.

On the minute Church. Older ot service, 9 :45 Prayer, 10:30 Morning Worship, 1 p. Sunday School, 6. p. ni', B.

Y. P. IT, 7:30 Evening Worship. Visitor warmly greeted. Leave your Card with the Cshfcr.

TONKERV, KFMOKIAL A. Ii. E. ZION CHURCH. 42 Irving Place.

Rev. S. ODEN, paxor c.nitair aervire 11 a. m.l Surtdir srhooL 12.45 p. riui V.

7 p. m. preaching, I p. 1 Class meeting Toesdsy eentri Ctayci meeting, Friday evening. faaior's linen cVurc'n.

Psttnr'a efi.c hour 10 ts a ijiiia, Xi. ia lli'i IL Thursday evening with Mrs. Hayford as speaker. Rev. A.

L. Scott, who lecves March 1 for his new field in Chicago, will give his farewell sermon Sunday morning. At the evening hour William Pickens, will give his address on Abraham Fleet St. Memorial A. M.

E. Zion Church nnAiv Fehmarv 20. was full of in terest at this church. The pastor, Rev. W.

C. Brown, filled the pulfJit at the morning service and delivered an inspiring and helpful sermon. At 3 o'clock, Rev. W. J.

Hamlin, n( Mmint Lebanon Baptist Church, delivered a message which a will long be rcmemDerea. ut. nam lin was accompanied by a full choir that rendered excellent music, aisu a Itirue representation of the membership. Rev. Henry Norville spoke at the wpniniT crrvice: his sermon was very effective.

The Holy Communion was administered at this rtour. rimrrri and Sunday school has suffered a great los in the of one of its most faithful and brilliant workers. Maurice Moody, who resided at 280 Tulaski street. Mr. Moody was superintendent ot tne primary department of the Sunday at a si 8 A rfll A duties in a most efficient way.

Funeral semees were held Wednesday evening, i floral tributes hesTKHie his work and worth in this organiza tion and the community. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Young People social are anxiously awaiting to hear tne date or the next one. Siloam Presbyterian Church Rev. George Shippen Stark, mutor, recovered from his recent indisposition, occupied the pulpit at the morning hour worship and preached from the text found in Romans 14 "Let" not your good be tpoken evil of." The Bible School met in session at tl. wotkrr nrevented 1.13 p.

m. me the usual attendance and enthusiasm was not lacking. At 3 o'clock at Ladies Church Aid heard a musical program by Miss A rnnrrh enoir Beatrice iuiiin ikii: a VAIi, ftrtrarust director. llliaill n. The sneaker of the occasion was hev.

I. T. Marten, pastor Trinity Baptist Churclv i wrfklv 11a tlK interest of the Spring. Carnival at the Ashland t'lace orancn a. w.

The church oon entrs upon the closing month of it fiscal year. Tne closing event is the observance of Founders Day. Registration is open for the confirmation class. th Tord buo 1 UC OdCIin iiv v. ner will be observed at the morning hour tnc nrsr unuy Berean Baptist Church The stormy weather Sunday seemed to give new impetus to tne congregant of the Berean Baptist Church on Bcrg Prvlwttrr avenue.

Brook cit aucci, A lytu The pastor, Rev. A. C. Matthew preacnea. crhnnl field a sTOOd Session.

On Wednesday evening a reception was given in honor of the young people of the church who liave just graduated from the high and public schools. Dr. O. M. Waller and Rev.

J. B. AHatns were among tiie speaKeri. Brown Hem. Baptist Church The Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street near Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, Rev.

P. W. Phillips pastor, continues to hold out its light. Xt, rnnrrrpfratinn showed its colors Sunday. Rev.

Phillips preached on "The All Round iiinisier ana wun many loud amensl On Monday night the various auxih if ttvi rhurch cave a highly cred itable Washington Tea and literary program. The Sunday school, had a full lesson period Sunday with a fine average of and teachers. Superintendent Albert Lemon is conducting a series of studies on Sunday school management and discipline. Business League Plans Founder's Night Program In Honor Dr. Washington Tuskegee Institute, Ala.

Local Ne gre Business Leagues and other or vaniutimw interested in Nero busi ness are planning to observe Found er's Night, April i. in memory oi me late Booker T. Washington, organizer and first president of the National Business League. Tlansare outlined in a Business League announcement" signed hy John L. Webb, first vice president, Hot Springs, C.

Spatilding, chairman executive Durham, N. C. and A. L. Holsey, secretary, lusiccgee institute, Ala.

In caMinir for the bservation of Founder's Night, the officials of the National Negro Business League plan that such meetings' will provide splendid opportunity to review the League's history and refresh the minds of the public as to Mr. Washington's vision in founding the organization. Fisk President Speaks At Greensboro College Greensboro, N. Dr. Thomas E.

Jones, president of Fisk University, spoke to a large audience of white and colored citizens at A and T. College on Lincoln's Birthday, February 12. He gave a brief history of Fisk; its origin, growth, and contributions to the race, to rhe nation, and to humanity. An appral for Fisk was maaV by Prof. Kelly of Tmkegee, class "12 of Fisk.

He asked the audience for $1,000. The audience subscribed over $1,300, notwithstanding that the Negroes of Greensboro are in the midst of a drive for 51U.0UO for equipment of th Negro hospital no nesring completion. The' Fik Jubilee Quartet saitg. News received during the evening of the death of Mr. John W.

Work, who had givn over twenty five years of her life to the service of Fisk, Monthly Party Of Members Brings Friends Together The monthly membership party is one cf the most popular activities of the Branch and it gives an oppor tunity for the fellowship that is the aspiration of the Association. On the third Thursday of the month members who never see each other at any other time come together. Highly departmentalized as a work of thi ti milLt Ykm 1 I 1 for a class, for a club, to the cafe teria, to the Employment Department. or to the swimming pool and have little opportunity for knowing about other. bhases of the work or other people in the Association.

But at the monthly membership party they met ach other, are interested in the activities of one another, find knowledge of and Merest in the Association broadening so that grow to feel the unity of the Y. W. C. A. which is the big objective in the work.

This happens underneath the surface on top there is gaiety and a real good time. Mrs'. W. M. Spiller is due much of the credit for the success of our parties this year, because generally music makes the party and she has certainly furnished that generously this year.

On last Thursday we. had ten or twelve musicians who took turns in playing their various' instruments. Mrs! Spiller has a large group of young people whom she is training lor orchestral work and those who are at liberty on the third Thursday night, come in and play for us without charge. It is a good practise for them and certainly mosi delightful for us. As we write the sleet is falling and people are slipping and sliding along the glassy pavements, but it can't sleet always, and when it I doesn't there is nothing nicer than the roller skating on the' roof of the Emma Ransom House every Monday evening from seven to nine.

Entrance is through the main building, up through the Physical Department. After a day shut in a stuffy office, store or apartment, there is nothing finer than to get out in the cold brisk air, skate and feel your blood tingle and your muscles thrill to this vigorous and invigorating exercise. Surely one room will not much longer accommodate the Needle and Artcraft Club on Tuesday evenings if the members continue to make such lovely paper costumes as they are working on now. To see one is to wani to make one at once and the club is growing steadily in size. These ostumes will doubtless be used at the Spring Carnival and if the decorations are flowers to match the dresses we can already imagine the beautiful bower that the auditorium will be! 1 The Emma Ransom House The girls of the second and fourth floors of the Emma Ransom House were hostesses at a beautiful George Washington party on Friday evening, February 18.

Alt guests in the house were invited and each one was allowed to extend an invitation to a gentleman friend. The party was held in the spacious committee room, which was most artistically decorated in National colors. The hostesses wore Colonial Guests in the house during the past week: Mrs. Susannah York, Philadelphia; Mrs'. Pearl Pleasant and Mrs.

Pattie Callaway. Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Storms, Rutland, Vt; Mrs. F. D.

Clarke, Brooklyn: Mrs. R. M. Col lough, Boston; Miss Nathalie Eason, Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N. Miss Sallie Coles, Miss Anna Mae Benson, Newark, N.

Mrs'. Malissa Cook, Boston; Mrs. Elsie Plant. Brynn Mawr, Miss arise Brooks, Atlantic City; Miss (ertrude Stewart, Staten Island; Miss Arael Scott, Frederick, Miss Sarah Jones, Samokin Pa. Harlem Educational Forum Resumes Its Winter Work The Harlem Educational Forum will renew its activities on Sunday, February 27.

at Utonia Nrirhhnrhrwl Club House, 170 West 130th street at i p. m. The first speaker of the season will be H. M. Weekes lecturer anrt rnn.

omist. from Chicago. His subject will oe vvnitiier Uiinar Following the lecture will he a dis cussion period at which time questions irom tne noor will be asked the speak er. Admission free. TP 17 XT TVs XT FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Inc.

a 1 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON TV i 1UC Eranrh (4 rin a iHDlomaa Gives 1 ITJkuK fSE4, and tacouracla as thia i. mZTJT.J ary 11 is ami am uiwim huat4ra ypsma asaa a woa.a for UvM la TrJrJu Is oi coutm Boat tomdalU a.d hdV JWkblT? tundim. Tttsksaaa th Ucht mi tls ham.l. rtal to kit rat, a LsV Juatica) Uatu4 Itata tupraaa Court, BriJjcporl Cea. Bridgeport ConzwElder Clapp ol Waterbury delivered a wonderful sermon at the Church of God in Christ? on Friday evening.

Rev. Harris preached to at largel home Sunday morning and evening. The pre lerrten evening musical presented hv the Mn's Gub of StJ Marks Church at Germania Hall wv der auyoices of W. S. Gordon was aj wonderful success.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Fred Clinton entfr twined guests at an evening social. rfone ames and music were enjoyed and supner served at a late hour. Mrs.

Alice A. Davis snertt Sunday with her fjauphier. Mrs. Matilda Hoi Weft 1.11, street. New York.

at of CM Gmit 'hc fvfn inr. Wrs Myra Richmond, with her daughter, Myra Santo, Gren street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Hart ford, were weekend truest' of Mr.

and Mrs. V. Wallace Freeman street Mrs. Bes'si Brown entertained relatives and friends from New York Citv. Mr.

anrl Mrs. David enter tained friends from Philadelphia. Mr. Snrah Smith visitM friends irf PhiladrJnhin. Mr.

snd Mrs. William Carter. 2 Carter's Court entertained guests the weekend. Tony Tone visited relatives In iCew1 York and New Jersey. Mr.

and Mrs. James Davis, 8 Arnv strornr place, entertained guests to art evening social. Music? and horn games were enjoyed. Supper was served at a late hour. The guests' bad an evening of delighf.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Flowers visK ed friends in Philadelphia. An evening of pleasure was spenf by invited guests at the home of Tohn Dullivan. 1281 Howard avwwf.

Music was (furnished bv th Reed Brothrrs of New Ybrlc. R. M. Taylor of Stamford was the caterer. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs Lewis Freeman, Mr. an dMrs. Georgd Wilson, George Smith. Mary1 Taylor. Mr, and Mrs.

L. E. Whe1er Miss Dora Reed, Mr. and Mrs. HarrV Turner.

The Reed sfster sang choice? selections. Julius Harris of Baltimore1 visited Lewis Harrison en route to Boston, where he will start in then tailor business, Mrs. Joseph me Brown spent1 fwn weeks with friends in Portchester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of White Plains, N.

are visiting; id Bridgeport. Mrs. Mollie Thotna received callers from Kingston, N. the past weekend. Hnskegon, Mich.

Muskegon, Mick Mrs. Jack Montgomery of 530 Mclllwraigh street, Muskegon Heights, died Thursday evening at the University Ann Arbor, after a few months' illness, due to paralysis. Funeral services were held Mondav from the John Wesley Ai M. Orarch. "f5he was art active member and.

faithful worker of Bethesda Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband. Jack Montgomery; two sons, Herman and Freddie Montgomery; three daughters, Gussie McKinnon, Miss Callie Montgomery and Mrs. Jessie King. Mrs.

E. N. Harvey. 98 East Muskegon avenue gave a King Tut Valen tine party Monday, February 14. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and an elaborate collation was served to the thirty guest present The Busy Workers Club of the Bethesda Baptist Church gave a valentine party Monday evening at the Masonic Hall, 421 West Westers avenue which was well attended and enjoyed by all.

Miss Annie Lee Hill and Mrs. Hill were the prize winners in the bean contest. The Women's Home Mission Society gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. A. Campbell, 656 Prospect street, Thursday evening, which was well enjoyed by all.

Rev and Mrs. Toomey motosed to Grand Rapids Wednesday on business. ease the pain Nothing brings such comforting relief the original BaumeBengue1. It starts to drive out pain as soon you apply a. GTT THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME DENGUfi ANALOaUlOUS norrVA.

1 Z. V. WILLIAM HOWAXD lAfT. CUal THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Wonen'g Industries or Agriculture LOCATIOat fOR HEALTH nTX.IT 231 WUTX OJ CATALOO 09 lIFORaf ATIOB ROBERT R.

MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama..