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

rj I 1 i i Saturday, Ociccr 22, 1S27 TUB NEW OH PAGE FIVD CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Bother Boa Chrch Ust Sunday was a red letter day Mother Hon. Every seat in the auditorium was filled at the tnorn (ervice with attentive worshipers. The castor preached upon "The Riv ofSalvation," Ezekiel 47 9. At the clwe of the 6ervke eight persons united with the churcji. Junior Church services were con jjudti at 10:30 a.

in the lec ture room. (j urch vhool was largely attend at 2 o'clock. A.t 4 p. J. Price Lyceum, program under the supervision of J.

Umar Whitener. Speaker: Rev. VVlDiaffl Lloyd Imes. pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, sublux: "A Bundle of old Love Let Miss Lucile Orr, pianist; Miss Edith Robinson and Miss Eloise Ug pms, vocal soloists; music by the HsllfHijah Quartet and others. At 8 p.

Dr. Brown preached annual sermon to the Sinteohood tnl Brotherhood of the Church. Thfy ltft a drmaton of $200. Friday, prayer and praise service. Xext Sunday, Chnrch School Rally Iky.

10:30 a. junior church. 11 a. special sermon to the parents and teachers of our church school by the pastor. 7 JO p.

special exercises by all departments of the ehnrdh school. The coal rally will continue next Sunday. The forty fourth annual fair and mortgage fund rally will open on Monday. October 31, in the lecture room of the new church (136th street entrance), and dose on Friday evening, November 25. Dinner served daily.

Th sick: Anna G. Thomas, 597 Gates avenue, Brooklyn Lethia Dash, 70 West 128th street; Vella Dell. 57 West 127th street Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Lucy Brown, i West 131st street; Next Sunday at 4 p. the pro fram at the Lyceum will be under the auspices of Hon. Fred R.

Moore. Union Baptist Church Sunday was a beautiful day. Many people rame to worship with us during the day. At 9 a. the childrtn gathered.

The lesson was reviewed The devotionals at 11 a. were conducted by Rev. Isaiah Fells. Mrs. E.

lones of Newport News Va. spoke in the interest "of the Virgin ia Seminary Pantry Day. Mrs. lanes is desirous that the student body have a real Thanksgiving din ner. Mrs.

Charles Coles, widow of the late Charles Coles of Charlottesville, and her daughter, Beaulalv were introduced. Mrs. Coles ts visiting her niece, Mrs.Louise Sims, the wife of our pastor. An excellent sermon was delivered by our pastor from the subject, "Christ In The Church." The junior choir sang. Solos were rendered by Eliza Jackson and Edith Sims.

Our assistant pastor, Rev. J. Moore preached at the X. Y. Baptist Tab ernacle, Rev.

John Joseph, pastor. The evening service was well attend' ed. Dr. E. P.

Cheeks delivered the dosing message of the day. The subject was "Wisdom From Above." This sermon was well outlined and interestingly discussed. Offering amounted to $374.17. Salem EL E. Church The third annual celebration of Salem Church was inaugurated Sun day with appropriate services and ex excises.

Dr. W. A. E. Hughes, who has been a prominent figure in put cele brauoiis, v.

as ou hand to preach both sermons ou the opening Sunday. "Facing One's Sell" was the theme oi Dr. Hughes morning sermon. "What the world needs more than am thing else is consecration," de clared Dr. Hughes.

"Fruit fulness A Condition of Life," was Dr. Hughes topic for his even ing message. "Christianity is a call for results. This doctrine finds its highest expression in Jesus Christ, the founder of our faith," said Dr. Hughes.

Memorial services were held for the kte Mrs. Laura Prampin at the Lyceum of four o'clock. The Women sCivic League, an organitation founded by Mrs. Prampin four years ago, conducted the services. A pedal poem written by Mrs.

Moore, a sister of Mrs. Prampin, was read ty Mrs. Simons.secretary of the League. Rev. Williard Monroe spoke at the Epworth League.

The newly or ganiezd junior league dioir, directed oy Mrs. Essie White, rendered se lections on the program. Most of the churches of the community will join with Salem in its big celebration, which will continue four weeks. Each week night during this time a pastor, his choir and con gregation will fake part in the services. Readali Memorial Church The services at Rendall Church ere well attended on Sunday.

Oc 16, at morning and evening unices. The pastor. Dr. Thos J. Harris, preached at ll on I object "Dependable Workers." 'ext.

Matthew 21:28, At the evening wmr Th CAhral Mens Club rendered the proved the program. The committee gating of Qder J. D.Phillips, "airman, Elder J. B.Thorne and j4me Denham, presented the fol Program; Anthems by the r. Mme.

D. W. Harvey, director; TJhn selections by Otto Thorne and "fjiry Home, vocal solo, Mrs. pi "1 reading. Miss Kuth Godfrey; cornet selection, Miss Herbert; trio.

Mesdames Emms Gov Good and Belle ithillips; Ten talk, "Man's Place iu The Church; by the pastor. One person united with the church, presented by Miss Celestine Barth, Miss Jenkins. First Emmanuel Church At the communion services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached a very inspiring sermon to the many assembled. His text was "And we know that the Son of God is come, ana natn given us an understanding that we may know him, that, is irue and we are in him that is true, even in his Son Jesus Christ This is the true God, and eternal life." 1 John 5:20 Theme: "The Importance of Experimental Knowledge With the Father God in Jesus Christ." Pastor Bolden said: The eDis ties ot John the beloved disciple to believers in our Lord Jesus Christ the' Emmanuel, seems to have been written at a time of his ripe and mature human txistance. The words and the manner of his let ters show a certainty and a clear realization of his personal contact.

knowledge and understanding of tne personality, the work, and plan of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel And his letters are full of the thought of the principles of truth and love and the bond of unity among believers. These elements, dominating the mind of believers, enabled them to realize the truth of our Lord the Emmanuel's dec laration, "that where two or three are gathered together in my name, agreeing (or symphonizing) there 1 am in their midst. hxperifnen tal knowledge, with a manifesta tion the Jehovah God as reveal ed to the world.and adored bv the prophets and loaders of Israel, has served for many centuries for unifying the Jewish race and inspiring Christian nations. But the unfor tunate thing has been (hat when citations of the mannerisms of these ancient people's conception of the deity is made with a view of having this age and world to glorify this race, national and militant God idea, over against the Father God incarnate in our Lord Jesus inxist the kmmanuel; has brought about confusion, unbelief and skep ticism in the real value of what is called christian relieion. And religion is being made to ap pear as a departmental social fac tor.

And its true value for the progress and development is challenged by certain groups and class es. We claim in the light of the words of our text by St. John since we have been born anew by the power of the holy Spirit and have read and accepted the testimony of Mathew, Mark Luke and John him self, who were in the school of our Lord in the days of his flesh, and since we have read also the personal revelation of our ascended Lord to the great Gentile Apostle, Paul, as to his personal contact with Him by faith, and his testimony concerning the grace of God to him and all other believers in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, gives us the assurance that experi mental knowledge with our Lord the Emmanuel is of greatest value. IWe should not waste time in argu mems ana controversies wua people who will not accept the in spired and revealed testimony nor should we seek to convince skeptics, atheists and agnostics who have closed the avenue of approach for understanding the truth of our Lord the Emmanuel and His King dom's program. But we should be so eaten up with zeal for His cause and the perfect order into which believing and obedient groups of human di vine beings are going to live etern ally with Hun that the truth of our realization will express itself through our personality and our enlightened minds and illumined hearts, and we will declare with Him at anytime and place that "we know that the Son of God is come, and hath given us an under standing that we may know him that is true, and we are in him that is true, even his Son Jesus Chnst.

This is the true God and eternal Life. At 2 p. the Sunday school was ooened by Miss Maggie John son, assistant superintendent. At the close of the Sunday school, the Literary Society convened. An enjoyable hour was spent during thsi program.

In the evening Pastor Bolden preached the 7th annual sermon to the United Order of the Sons and Daughters of Virginia. His discourse was a continuation of the mnrainff service, with helpful hints to the many assembled on line of their knowledge with tne unman Communion was observed at both the morning and evening service. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir. Special service Sunday tnorninz and evening. Bible class every Monday night.

1 Rush Elemcrial Church "How Much Owest Thou?" St. Luke 16 was the text and subject on alien Dr. G. M. Oliver preached last Sunday at eleven o'clock.

Tht rrmnn was directed, principally, to parents and guardians of children. It was dealt Irom tnree angles: Hnw much owest thou to thy parents? This was a word of timely advice to the children ot the congregation. It is imperative, if we would succeed that we honor and nhrr our Barents. (2) How much owest thou to the churt'i?" In this filiate of the text Dr. Ohver laid nvirh stress on one's duty to The church.

(3) How much owest thou to God? was the third angle of the sermon and this in itself was a ser mon which every man and woman WTdd do well to observe and live up to. At 1130 p. the Sunday school held its rally day exercises. The tradiert made round reoorts. The Adult Bible Class Banner was won for the third time by the pasters class, rut rruues oauncr perm anenily their.

Rev. V. 1L Batchelor preached the scrmoa at the evening services, using oa his subject, "Christ's AinwtiiUua To The Church. The annual fall leaders carnival continues throughout the week. A program of rare excellence will be rendered each evening.

Next Sunday marks the termin ation of the rally. Special services at 11 a. and 8 p.m. Refuge Church of Christ At 12 noon. Eld.

T. R. White preached from Revelation 51 5: And I saw in the right hand of im that sat on the throne a book written within and on the backside, sealed with seven seals. And I saw a strong angle crying with a lou voice, who is worthy to open tne Dook, and to loose the seals thereof? And no man in heaven, earth, neither under the earth, was able to open the book, and I wept mucn, because no man was found worthy to open and to read the book, neither to look thmnn And one of the elders saith unto me, weep not; behold, the Lion of the tribe of Juda, the Rood of Da via, natn prevailed to open the book, and to loose the seals there 01. lonn beinrr exiled iTiprerm this island for the word nf dnA was in the Spirit, and Jesus show ed mm tne deplorable condtnon of tne nclldren of men from the fall of Adam, and the sad.

helnlrss tin. wkorthy and inavailableness of any earmiy creature or power to deliv er or even help the condition. The vision diselosei th rflirtna kingdom by a revelation of the ma jesty ana glory of Jesus Christ in presence of the hosts of heaven, and of the representatives of as lemDiea creation, The sealed book BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th Lenox avenues. Sua. It a.

and 7: 45 p. public worship with preaching: Sunday School. 1:30 p. m. Fit 7:10 p.

ol, Bible School; p. ol. General prtyer meeting Public cordially invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pu tor.

133 West USth street. Phone, Audubon 1104. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenoi Ave, Rev. WiUUrn P. Hye D.

Patior, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson. att'L, paitor. Preacmng Sun.

11 a. and 7:10 p. Sunday School 2 p. Y. P.

p. Communion, 2nd Sutu, at p. Dorcet Missionary Society, 1st Tues. eve. p.

m. Literary. Wed. Eve. p.

Church Aid Society, 2nd and Sid Hon. Prayer Meeting, Kri. ve's. p. Ot tic Phone, Moaument 7 Si.

Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 31) W. 13th St, Sun. services 11 and p.

Bx Sunday school p. B. Y. P. U.

Wed. nlghu Prayer Meetings, Friday night Sunrise meeuus. Sun. to I tn Covenant meetings, Vri nights before the thud Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to I p.

nvj Communion third oun eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence.

2S1 W. lUnd bu Pttont MorningsiAe 371. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 04 206 W. 63rd bL, Rev. CEO.

ilWS, Sutor, Sunday 11 a. el, sermon, 2 unday School, superintendent W. li. iohasoa; p. m.

communion. (2nd 4 p. m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays). :30 p.

H. Y. di rection W. H. Lloyd.

7:10 p. m. Praise services, singing by th choir, orgsnist and choirmaster scrmoa by th pastor; Tues. p. m.

Literary and social; fri. p. bl. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST.

MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL nn a.a.k .4 fi, Mi.knlu muavn, An. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. pas tor.

4 avogecomoe Preaching 10:45 m. 1:43 p. m. Sunday Bcbool 2:00 p. lorccum 4:00 p.

m. There, p. Epworth League p. m. Sun.

prayer meeting :00 a. Fri. eve. 0:30 p. CLaasei I unday 1:10 p.

Wed. and Thurs. eve's. 3:10 m. Holy Communion second Sua.

each Welcome to all. 8 ALE If METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEK pester, preaching at 10:45 a. tn.

ano p. ak. Sun.) Sunday School 3:30 Mens Bible Clsss, 2:30 to 4 Lyceum, 4 p. bun. 0:30 p.

m. Thurs. Epworth League. 4 p. Sun.

CUssei Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 a. Sunt Prayer Meeting, fri nights. Brotherhood, Tues.

nights Holy Communion, first landsy. MT. CALVARY M. CHURCH. 140 Bt.

and Edgecombe Ave. Morning service, 11 m.1 Evening service, p. Sunday school, 2 p. m.j Tuesday night, class meeting, p. 1 Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 3 o.

m. Epworth League. Sunday 4 p. m. Rev.

J. N. Cofgina, pastor. Parsonage, 291 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Brsdhurst 39S6.

AVKICAN iTUOUlii; EPISCOPAL ejkstia.i A. a. cttWMCi 4u v. Hind at. Ksv ateniy at.

epearman, v. D. past, sToairlanre, 34 Vv. liana bu Cnuicn temcest Piayer ossctiag rce Aing Saooeui bcoooi, a. u.

fa. LaagiM, p. an. fane, seavicu, i43 holy Communion, lust bus. Ci.

ouetings, Frk wgni Loys ft it ui frioay wgntn AaUUUi Mli'lH'U'aX aUUN KW MOTHER A. E. 2luh CasuRCri 4t W. HitO Su, Rev. a sSU.

naaior; yy. una mu tun. iviui ric. uu. 11 a.

uk. and 1iS p. coouaunwa every ascuad duo, k. bw eVveriataninlJ j. c.

STsce Lyceum, ill ant C. E. 4 wu ansa. eve. Pisycr esung rc e.v JliaMr tnuvor every a ri.

ieraoon Mu.cn ouue couiauunity iawu. Tal W. l4ta W4rt ai iee. AU WeUouie. RUSH MEMORIAL A.

M. Z. ZIOh cMURcn, W. all t. Rev c.

M. ULlVfast, U. pastor, jewoente l.i W. 14ist bt. Apt 1U.

a ooue, AuU. 4it gua. service oly Couunumoa evei lust Sunaay, p. rsacning at 11 a. u.

and p. P. Iu stush Liuraiy and iit.ai asso. aun. i nnrbtlV aveiUlllC I D.

OL. Varica C. fa. oiieiy Ciaa Meeting lue a grcdy 4 p. ns.

APASTOLIC CHURCH THE RhKUdE CHURCH OF CHRIS1 a a.Ua. piht rtnaswrtral In ths sisterhood o. the Atsw Cbweo (er (aithj. Her aamt ad biessea jnnuenee wnice ouwm nw.u hr sptruual We known and felt tnenisandr. Meetings every night, Induu Ina Uiblfc lessons en Tburadsy aiglii an aXlne healing en Friday nighc Eldei p.uor.

kauiwn bv bin sin ter preaching el the goapel si Jetut rkrid. com vni mhm, tt it West lllrd Street. I YONEEatS Mt.OaliAL A. M. HON CIIOUCH, k.vu ODkM.

i an. service is avg auasuiy WHERE TO GO with, seven seals, which only the Lamb that was slain is worthy to open. The ciders praise and confess that He redeemed them with His blood. A profound mystery is hereby denoted the secret counsel of God as to His kingdom, of which the mysteryto be disclosed by a special revelation is, symbolized by the sevenfold sealing. Christ, alone the Revealer of God's counsels, can unfold this mystery.

This is revealed unto the church through the Spirit, by the preaching of the gospel. Thank God the Lion of the Tribe of prevailed" in behalf of a dying and lost race of Adam, and made it possible that you and I might be accepted in the Beloved that is, in Jesus Christ, by repenting of our sins, and being baptized in the name of Jesus for the remission of same; and the reception of the Holy Ghost. Eld. Geo. Chance, was the speaker at the evening service." Forasmuch as Christ hath suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same mind; for he that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin." 1st Peter 4:1.

Eld. Chance spake of some talk TO CHURCH ing much of suffering, but at the acid test they are found to be false in their statement The word of God here by the Apostle Peter exhorts you to arm yourself to suffer, showing that you cannot suf fer of yourself, bnt. must have on the armour of God which He hath prepared for all that will obey His word, and be willing to cease from sm. The helmet of salvation, tne shield of faith; the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. Ye must of necessity be armed with this armour that Paul speaks of here In Ephesians 6:16, 17 to endure the suffering that will make you cease from sin.

school, 12:43 p. m. v. c. 7 m.

preaching, 3 p. Class meeting Tues. Prayer meeting. Fri eve. Pastor's Oea church.

Pastor's office hoars 10 to 12 phone Yonkers 1171 M. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St Nicholas Ave, at 141st Sl Rev. Vm. Lloyd Imes.

M. A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a.

and lp.it Mid week service of Prayer. Wednesdays. 1 p. m. Girsl Cubs, Tues.

snd Fri. 4 p. m. Hoys Clubs Thurs. 4 p.

m. church school, Sun. 0:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladles Auxiliary, 4 p.

m. rrura, 1st and 3rd 4 p. m. communion service 1st Sun. 8 p.

m. oong People's Society, Sua. 4 :45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone.

RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH, 59 41 West 117th be, Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, "unday service 11 1 ra. 1 p. m.

Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. p.

ra. sermon. Every Wednesday Ism, Pray er service. CONGREGATIONAL (iKACK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM. 203 310 110th St Rev.

A. C. GARNER, pastor. Bun. Sunday School, a.

morning services, 11 a. Young p. Preaching at 3 p. m. Church Night, 3:11 m.

oth et in Hoiieutt. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST hAttaoiaS hfaCOMD bEVi NIH DAY AuVENTIST CHURCH. 104 101 127th St ot Mrvices: Fri, 1:10 f. nv, prayer meeting Sat. 3:00 a.

m. tiiM study a. habbath school: 1:00 p. av. Missionary; 4:10 p.

nc. Young Ouaday, 4:40 p. ac. Special Ad icses; 3:10 sc. Prearhinc M.

C. jikalhan, Pastor CATHOLIC aT. XiOfaKUaanO atwaSAri cATHUfalC cHUatUCM, 211 West 141 tucer atcv. Patrick J. O'ConneU.

rh. 1. raiur; Revs. John j. Bennett and Micu aci A saatcr, aaaistant pastor, ounusy uaaacs, 7, UKU aad 11:10 a.

as. tiapuam i sclminnre icq buailay auter noun srom 4 to CWKS. Arracgeuicsis tot aaauriag to be made ji uie sucioiy. Sic can attended day or night. siosery and atcaecucuoa oi sue sileased uaruuit, sunaay auuinoon at 4 uou.

Kcvoueua to auitnony lues favea. cues. BKOOKXYR oi. ai. a fa.

CailiatCai oruie buect, bet kyrii Ave. ana jbansuia be, siev. ElWAsU fa. a.dai. M.

A. a. iiH pastur, i cm deuce lea Uitfawaa bl Idcuiwue husk MM. w. serviccsi rieacuuig lui4 cm, ana ei.

nur Ctffnabtwia vey ec ond bunoay, 10:43 ac, and 4 p. u. Aiaoa, buit. Aun caiisiuui sva oea.or Luaue p. Ok, wuver baa ceoib.

Pre, i.lsise bun, at 1 p. m. i aionuay and Wconesday faveaitigs 4 p. u. riaycr mesung.

amuy favaatag m. a warm welcome to susae cr anu lauura. rLLET ST. UE2tCRIAL FIRST A. li.

liwH kaust.a ti iw arid acv. wuuaas xtrowa, v. uaauw. tun. service.

rescuing IwiaO a. at aaa a.u p. m. Holy communion very tnu aua. at biuo p.

ra. auauay bcaoui ak, 'ran A. kajr, Ueaeisl uc Vai coruuaa fanusavor p. su. Casss mos evsry wsu.

fas. ptayw leeensj tve.y a rk evo. faator't pbuaet Xrc Sis, wuifc puoaai In alls, acat areei Au kotuuuiy weicom. JtLES MEMORIAL M. E.

ZION CHURCH, ostes Ave, aad Irving Piac. Ai. Charles a. aurum, pastor. Phone rruspect bunday aarvuesl Pteacaing 10:4 a.

nc, ana 7:44 p. u. Class meetik every Weanesuay eveamg. Holy Commua io 141 p. Be, 4tu buuoay each mourn.

aoaday euiool 2 p. m. a rayer "titng rnday aigat, Ws are hare to serve you, a hearty welcome wteaocd to CO.NOKECATIO.VA cnuacn, Herkimer bueet and Troy avenue, arooaiyn, Rev, Dr. Heniy nua Proctor, ssor. a'teacrung at 11 bk ana p.

m. bunday ochool at 2 uk C. fa. at 7 p. m.

Mid week meeting Vosunesdsy a.lu p. ra. courco oyca asiiy tor coasuiiauon aad meoita uon. laators omcs hours, 10 a to 12. oociai hour toiiowing bunday ttvcouig services.

10 teaca enures Horn Manhattan, take subway to Mevia street, arooKtyn, trsnaler to Fur toe el ivated lor iroy aveaue suuon, near triiuca. The caurca will lay tne cor aerstoue oi its new buldiag, July 4, kM move tuert bepteuuer 11, 1927, cor. lncrts place ead Ctrsnd avenue, S1LOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH snd PARISH HOUSfa, Latayette Ave, bck Classon and rsnalrn Ave, sklyrL, M. Rev GkORUK bnllrkre STAata. St.

A pastor. Manse, 24 Clinton a lave, tel. accatur SOU; preaching. Sua. 11 tolbi School, 1U3 p.

m. (Parish nous, adjoining church, Arthur i iscssoa, nui eve, worship p. tayr mscungt every Wed 4:13 to ni( Ceminuaioa, 1st bun. la sack month, 11 a. nc, Cnil Scout, Frk Eva 7 ts Boy bcout rnday eveniag drotherhood, 3rd Wed.

la eca month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH 144 170 Adclphl 8b. Hklye N. Y. Rev.

James at, Adsms, Minister, Rev. C. WMsier Frsnkii. A. Aaao, Mlnl.ter ptegram with interest lor all peeats.

th minut Church. Order of service, Ii43 Morn. Prayer, 10:38 Morn. Worship 1:10 a. m.

bunds sKMai, av Y. UM fava, Worship, Visitors wsrmly (rteted. Leave your cerd wick lb Ushers, St Mark's LL Church Toe program for the day on Sun day was a rather largo one, The uiuor held its services at the usual hour with the Rev. R. A.

Bolden in Charge. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached, finishing his scries of twelve sermons on the disciples. Both the faults and virtues of these disciples viiich were portrayed, have been very instructive and helpful. At one clock, Dr. Robinson preached the funeral of Mrs.

Jose phine Holmes Frazier, who was one of St Mark's most loyal and efficient workers. After Mrs. Frazier's funeral, a memorial service for the late Mrs. Laura Prampin was held. The late Mrs.

Prampin was ou the staff of the Prampin Music School In the morning, Miss Mayama ark presented some white friends from the down tewn musical section. They rendered a most pleasing mus ical program, which was their contri bution to the October Rally. SL Paul Baptist Cfenrch The past week was convention week, and was filled with interest from beginning to end. Our church was represented in both of its de partments, sisters R. J.

Hall, pres ident ot Missionary Circle, and Koxie Warren were the represen tatives in the Women's Auxiliary, and the pastor, brother Mack Thomas and sister Clara Moore, were representatives in the regular convention. The church provided, as usual, for the expenses of the pastor to attend all the sessions, but, owing to the pressure of ur gent business, he could eet there only Thursday and Friday, the days of the regular convention, However, Mrs. Booker went to all the sessions in the pastor's place, so tbat he was represented. The B. Y.

P. acting upon the suggestion of the pastor, has got ten out a special program of live topics on current events, that stretches over the period from now until the end of the present year. These are printed on neat cards, and are being placed in the hands of everybody. We are therefore looking forward to a great time in our Union. The covenant meeting Friday night proved to be a real love least, borne differences of opin Ions, as was to be expected, exist ed among the members in regard to the purchasing of property for our new church edifice, but, in the sober moments that have passed since the matter was decided by a majority, practically every one who was opposed has now come around to see the wisdom of the action.

and there is now, as never before, a unanimous determination to put over the program presented by the pastor and trustees. This is just what was to be ex pected by those who know SL Paul. And when this Church trirts out to do things, it usually succeeds in its undertaking. There was a great day in the church bunday, it being commun ion, and the people seemed to come in everywhere. The Lord blessed the day, so that at its close all went away happy.

Grace Chiirch of Harlem The pastor preached last Sun day from Isaiah 32:2: "And a man shall be a hiding place The ser mon was enjoyed, though it was not as practical as is usual with Dr Garner. The natural laid in the Orient of the distant past, were not as interesting as the avenues of Harlem. But the sermon had the personality, flavor of the speaker and hence went over alright The choir is under the director ship of Miss Olyve L. Jeter, but did not cover itself with glory at last Sunday morning service. This choir has the ability to sing well, but it is too intermittent in its good work at the present The notice feature of last Sun day was tiresome and quite excep tional for Grace Church.

The usual slow motion of church officers was again in evidence. It may be that there is a strenuous program outside the church that is taking some time and strength. A baby, George May Lester Christy was baptized by the mm ister. The night service of Grace Church was held with the Nazar cne Congrational Church in Brook lyn. Here the choir did excellent service A splendid, anthem, in which Nelson B.

Scott sang the solo part was artistically done. The selection, "Listen to the lamb" by Dett was a gem both in authorship and rendition! Mrs. Lena Holsey sang the obligate, Mr. Bornne was at the organ and Miss Jeter was in charge. Dr.

Geo. E. Haynes, Dr. A. C.

Garner and Rev. S. O. B. Johnson of Buf falo were speakers.

Nszarece Cong, (larch Two of the greatest pulpit ora tors in the United States are to be heard at the celebration of the opening ceremonies at Nararene nexf Sunday. At the morning hour the Kev. Ur. Newell Dwight Hil lis, pastor emeritus of the Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, will be the preacher, and at the evening hour Dr. Samuel Parke Cadman will give the sermon.

At the evening hour Dr. Cadman will be accompanied by his choir and church in a return visit of the Nazarene Church last year. Re cord breaking audiences are ex pectcd to hear these two great di vines. Large audiences were on hand both morning and night last Sun day, which was dcnominnattonal day. At the morning honr the Rev S.

O. B. Johnson, of Buffalo, cave the sermon on The Liv ing Christ" At the evening hour there was a platform sen ice when addresses were made by Dr. A. Garner, Grace Congregational Church, Manhattan: Dr.

G. E. Haynes, assistant moderator National Council of Congregational Churches of the United Statu; and Kev. 5, O. B.

Johnson of Buffalo, There were also on the platform rather JJanier and Rev. Lalrin Lane, assistant pastor of the church. me services continue every tight this week: Thursday evening Mt Olivet Church and dioir, TtU day evening, Bahal Amity Meeting, wllh Uinaur at ana tu teiiovr Inir sneakers at 8 o'clock) Mr Octobr 20 Rev. W. I Hayea, liishop 11.

Lewis Horace Holly, Wandyno Mathews and Mary Han. ford Ford. Tho liahal gatnenng promises to be a most notabla oc casion, as tno unity oi tne races to be stressed, and a room In tho church is to Do set apart tor tno rtahnl cause, which is making a cencrous contribution to the Naa areno building fund. The Nazareme choir will sing and Mme. uana reaux will be soloist.

Sloan Presbyterian Ch. A program of activities was pre sented at the morning hour. Rev. George Shippea Stark, pastor, preached at this service, discoursing on How We Are Sustained in Times of Trouble" as found in 2 Corrin thlans S. Just as plants have certain diseases which require the most narticutar care and attention, so every home, in every individual, are certain diseases which require care and attention.

So also much that we do or say with good intent is tak en for evil, oftentimes destroying fricr.dalim. The Bible School met in general session at 1:15 p. m. The classes of young men and women are now safullY organized. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship.

vernes dav evening a report was made of the meeting of the Council of Afro American Presbyterian Churches held in Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. Friday night the pastor, choir and congregation are to be guests of the Boyle A. M. E. Zion Church.

the entire church, with all boards and organ iart ions 'is called to a re ligious retreat on Wednesday even ing, November 2. Next Sunday will be the reopening of the Parish House. The Bible sdbool in its several graded depart ments will hold its sessions. Flowers were, given Sunday in memory of Mrs. Ella Vasquex by her mother, also in memory of Miss Earnestine Miller liy her mother, fleet SL Memorial .1 EL Zioa Church The attendance at the services in the church on Sunday were up to standard.

The morning message was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. Brown. A jubilee quartet sang several selections to the delight of the large con gregation. The Sunday school session was attended with unusual interest All classes having rallied in a financial effort for five weeks reported at this hour, The Holy Communion was administered at three o'clock, Rev.

H. B. Norville was the speaker at this service. At eight o'clock the annual sermon to the Grand United Order of St Luke, State of New York, was preached by the pastor. The pastor, accompanied by the senior choir and a large number of tnembers, was the gixst of St Marks M.

Church New York Citty, on Tuesday evening. Berean Baptist Church The congregation of the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, was enlightened Sunday in two splendid sermons delivered by the Rev. Herbert Smith of Syracuse who recently reutrned from an extended trip through the Holy Land. He lectured at the church Wednesday night Deacon Charles H. Morton is serving in every way as the church is without a pastor.

Bridge St A. EE Church The Broad Way was the sermon topic of the pastor. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. The text was Matthew 7:13 The sermon was of the usual high orr''r and was of great spiritual value, and was deeply appreciated by the vast throng that was present Dr. Tyler emphasized the thought that many are the attractions in this life that take our attentions from the real substantial thirrjs of life.

This figuratively speaking is the broad way of life, and in the lost analysis this way leads to destruction. The path that leads to right living, service and a future life in the land of the blessed is followed by few. This is to be deplored. He closed with a fervent plea that all dedicate themselves to travel in the "straight way" and urgrd the congregation to do their utmost to see that others see the advantage of deserting the broad way. At the evening hour 4ie services were known as the Quadrennial Convention in echo.

Several women who were either delegates to the Quadrennial Convention, or were vistiors, gave short talks on the session. It was the quadrennial meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church which was held at Columbus, Ohio, October .1, to 11.

Mrs. Ida Henson presided. Among thoe who spoke were Mrs. The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at tha same time an encyclopaedia of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 2J0 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY WOhMS PARENT MTE r.HSSIONARY 53rd Adversary of M.

E. Group Held At Columbus Church Columbus, Ohio. The ninth quad rennial convention of the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society of tht African Methodist Episcopal Church the fifty third aimiversary of its organitation uas held at St Paul A. M. E.

Church from the morning of October 4 to midnight. October 11. The convention was called to order by Mrs. Mary F. Handy, who has been the presiding genius for the past score of years.

Dr. h. A. Clarke, minister of St Paul, conducted the opening service, and presented Miss Martha J. Keys, noted Kentucky evangelist, who preached the quadrennial sermon.

Bishop Joshua II. Jones, assisted by Bishops W. T. Vernon and A. L.

Gaines, with other visiting clergymen, took part in celebration of the Holy Communion when more than 500 delegates and hundreds of visitors were served. Native African Present Mrs. Handy and Mrs. S. Smith were the preiiding geniuses.

Mrs. Dorie K. Clarke and Mrs. Clara E. Harris recorded the transactions.

Anna Harrison, and Mrs. Adah Tyler. Mrs. Tyler gave a clear concise account of die session. She stressed the point that there is much to be done for missions by the Women of the state.

She told of the $700,000 that had been raised by the women in the last four years. There are 36 branches and 21,000 auxiliaries. There were 260 delegates, and 240 visitors. The New York delegation was favored with places on a number of important committees. The drama given under tie 'auspices of the Sisterhood will be held Thursday night Quarterly Conference will also be held that niht Cher 200 women have agreed to serve in the special financial drive which will be known as the "Rivalry of the Roses." It will end November 27.

This list of women contain the names of some of the best known women in the church. Concord Baptist Church The weather was ideal last Sunday for church and after a few Sundays of uncertain weather the people were happy to see such a beautiful day, and took advantage by crowding into the churches. Many who came late could not get a scat but were willing to stand around the walls and hear (lie sermon by Pastor James Adornsc Over four hundred students packed the Sunday school and many new students came in to join. The future for the school is bright The message wag on the "Judgment and! Its Consequences." Rev. Adams was practical in his treatment of this subject and all who heard him went away with a new and modern interpretation of that passage of scripture dealing with the last da of all tilings.

The Union met with a pleasing manner present and realized a good program. The evening program was short and timely. Rev. Adams brought the message of the hour, after $kh Assitant Pastor L. Franklin administered the ordinance of baptism.

There were introduced at the morning service Mr. and Mrs, M. Carr ami Miss Lula Jordan, friends of the assstant pastor from Chicago, 111. They are in New York for a few days, after which they will visit ofier points East before returning to the Windy City. Eagle Brand has raised mora bealthy bablea than all other Infant foods combined.

EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MIL. TRENTON Sii assui asrsw arss. mi isw a I i tur United States and many foreign fields, and took part in the deliberations. Among the latter, none was so' popu lar as Miss Amanda Mason, head o( an industrial school in Sierra Leone, West Coast Africa, who is a nativq of Liberia, and who was educated in YYilbcrforcc, Oiiio, by tlic MiW Society. Aside from the $43,105 yearly appropriation for the Work on' foreign1 ticlds, $12,000 was given foe the pur chase and building of a new school site and house at Freetown, Sierra Leon, West Africa, for Amanda Mv son.

Several of the conference, brands preiidcuts pledge $100 each addition al There was a revision of tha constitution and much other important legislation. The society went PQ record as atking the General Coo fcrciice of 1928 for position as scare tary (assistant to the secretary of missions) the Parent Home and Foreign Missionary Department, M. E. Churili. The reports stowed S57 cawkc sions; raised $2806112, increase confercne Uancbes, 37 auxiliaries, 572; membership, 22, 4o9, increase 4,042.

Prominent among the visitor who spoke was President Gilbert Jonetiit Wilber force University and in re sponsc to his 250 of thf delegation led by Mrs. S. Smith, first vice president, vistcd Wilberforca University. Balloted For Office Following the unanimous clectiori of Mrs. Handy and Mrs.

Smith president and first vice president, xe spcctively, the latter declared on Mon day morning, October 10, that all olTkcri from the president down tha leait woulid have to be balloted for and elected regularly. The election resulted as follows 1 president, Mrs. Mary F. Handy vice president, Mrs. Christine S.

Smith" second vice president, Emma S. Raniom recording secretary, Mrs, Davis K. Clark; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Clara E. Harris; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

M. S. Beckett; treasurer, Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst secretary treasurer, SaraH Tanner Memorial fund, Mrs.

Annie M. Worthara; editor Woman's Recorder, Mrs. P. Osborne, secretary treasurer contingent, Mrs. Jennie Hunter; statistical secretary, Mrs, Sada J.

Anderson secretary, Y. Pi Mrs. Emily C. Kinch. The ex ecutive board members are Mesdamesj jennie m.

numer, Hattfe Shelton, Jennie L. Brooks, Emma W. John son and S. Blanche Nottingham. lominent among those taking part in the program were: Mrs.

Emily E. Vernon, South Africa; Amanda Mason. West Africa; Dr. George Haynes, Dr. Mary G.

Evans; Mrs, Minnie Gaines, South America; Mrs, Esther G. Isaacs, Mrs. D. M. Sydes, Miss Hazalia Turner; Mrs.

Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Esther Stovtll, Mrs. Nina Jones, Mrs. Jennie Allen, Mrs. M.

E. Thompson, Mrs. Marie Na hew, Mrs. Rose Mrs. D.

G. Hill, Mrs. Mayme Er Adair, "Mrs. Maude Gentry, Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward.

Mrs. Delia B. Miller and Mrs. M. R.

Birt Mrs. Erne Grant Hardy, graduate of Yale Conservatory of Music, and Miss Marjorie Collins, graduate of Northwestern University, rendered musical selections. Dr. and Mrs. Jeter Hake Extended Tear The Rev.

Dr. H. N. Jeter of New port, R. and Mrs.

Jeter, attended the National Baptist Convention lq Detroit and Dr. Jeter ad dressed the convention on "Personal Evangelism." Some 12,000 delegates and visitors attended the. sessions. Dr. Jeter was given letter of introduction to Henry Ford by Governor A.

J. Pothier of Rhode Island, Congressman Burdick and Senator Whitehouse. From Detroit, visits were paid to Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Avalon. and Buffalo and New York City, where they were welcomed Inta, and churches. Last Sunday, Dr.

Jeter preached at Mt Zion Bap tist Church, Newark, Dr. Brown, pastor, in the morning at Messiah Baptist Church, New Rochdle, Rev. J. B. Buddie, pastor, in the evening.

Dr. Jeter attended the New York State Baptist Convention at Yonkers and addressed the body, and on Sunday, October 2J, he will preach at Immanuel Baptist Church, New; Haven, Rev. J. B. Pharr, pas SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc.

31 MOHTQOMERT PLACE, TKKNTON. M. J. A Ni Tlir itorv Brick UuiMior Willi til iaupravstMats tor Stwdssrts Court eotirilstcd ia Fsur Waaks DiplaolM Olvval Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian 8, Mills and 45 West 66th Street New York Mrs. M.

MARKS. Secy TH material contrail bstwvssi th structures will! which (Bosks T. Vashinctoa) befsa sad th. srsssal (rvat, amps aat saanraaiti ous alsat is suthusatiy strikiaa ts souca lor an raaa a. arlaa about.

But ssuaisctory sod as this it, it i Birt imperfect mtssur tt Dr Washington's work aad actltvatavsri, Tha 4 csboa and annual turning out oi two or thrs buadrad rowsujt steal sad women tor lives useful to themselvea and their tamilies is oi sours nsoet conunendshlc snd helpful but that was only on part oi what he did snd sought to do. His purpose was to radial Irons a center like Teak age the light oi th homily but ever Unrig truths which mast forta th bates real advance lor hi race or tor any race WILLIAM HOWARD I AFT, "hiei Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND IOTUST11IAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Uterair; and Normal Course, and a Course In Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOB HKALTHFTTtrTISI WUTI FOB CATALOG OF IMFOKM ATIOH ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabami Vii rr iitrH VVVVsVS Delegates came from all parts of fed.