Pittsburgh Courier

WHAT ROOSEVELT SAYS ABOUT OUR RACE HONOR HEAD OF FIFTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO ADVERTISERS VOL. III. NO. 34. WHAT HONOR HEAR EPISCOPA St. Louis Greets Bishop H. B. Parks—Netable Gathering At St. Paul Chapel. By CHARLES S. HUNTER St. Louis.-The colored people of St. Louis, filled with the infectious progressive spirit of this western metropolis, are making history. Long prominent in the educational world because of the splendid equipment of its schools, conspicuous in religious circles by the magnificence of its churches, its colored population is new experiencing a business and political awakening that augurs big things for the future of the race in this section. The latter part of July hundreds of representative citizens, business and professional men from all the churches and scores of visiting clergymen from the Fifth episcopal district of the A. M. E. church gathered at St. Paul chapel to welcome Bishop H. B. Parks to the district. It was a notable gathering-notable not alone in the fact that all the colored evangelical churches in the city vied with each other in extending cordial greetings to the distinguished churchman, but because of the dominant note of racial unity sounded by all the speakers in an effort to foster every possible agency for racial betterment and uplift. Secret Society and Political Notes. Another big event was the sessions of the grand lodge Knights of Pray as and Knights of Tabor. These gatherings have brought together hundreds of representative men and women from all parts of the state. The unique features of the occasion were the joint encampment of their unified departments at Kulage park, joint participation in the monster parade and a union competitive drill and military ball. In politics the black voter is evidencing his growing sense of racial consciousness by bringing out candidates for nomination for state senator and congressman of the Twelfth congressional district, the second richest district in the United States, the Wall street district in New York being first in wealth. The voters are very optimistic and feel sure that the enthusiastic support which will be given the candidates will have a twofold moral effect, inasmuch as it will create wholesome respect for the Negro politically, as well as make him more fully conscious of his own power when exercised as a unit. Real-Estate and Banking Interests. The most notable event in business circles is the organization of a bank, capitalized at $200,000, in which some of the foremost men of the race locally are interested. Beauty investments are active. New business ventures are being launched weekly. The Osborne Printing company has installed a cylinder press, upon which will be printed the Western Star of Zion, a publication created by the recent general conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. Feeling that the church should have a part in the selection of proper amusements for the people. St. Paul chapel, under the splendid leadership of Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, has projected a monster terrace garden which will afford enjoyment and pleasure for all who desire such diversion. Influence of the Press Recognized. The spirit of harmony and thrift is in the air; a new Negro is forging to the front, and, recognizing the grinding, crushing competition of American industrial life, he is realizing that thoroughness and solidarity of purpose alone can warrant any measure of success in the struggles of life. In the furtherance of this new racial propaganda the Argus, the Advance, the Central Afro-American and the Western Star of Zion, our local publications, are rendering good service. This is evidence that the power of the press is still vital in molding sentiment and in creating an atmosphere in which reforms must of no necessity thrive and develop good fruitage. WINDOW IS SMASHED AND RIOT CALL SOUNDS A rail call was sent to the Copper co. station at the Brownsville station. Thursday morning and when a sound of officers and the wagon responded only one man was arrested. A crowd of Negroes were coming from a bear enclosure at Fallerton street and Wylie avenue was attacked. William Beaulieu (whose) 28 Will street, Mr. Washington, was arrested just as he threw a brick through a jewelry store. He was fined $25 with the alternative of spending 60 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Louis Alpern. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The Paper That Promotes Progress (By Wartrick Anderson.) The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, held its sixth annual convention in Philadelphia, Pa., page 20 to 26. It is conceded by many that belong to other fraternal orders that the K. K. P. is one of the most representative fraternal orders that was met in the city in years. At 12:00, Tuesday, Grand Chancellor, S. P. G. Collier, called the convention to prer. On taking the chair he delivered a most enthusiastic address in which he felicitated the members of the order. The way that Pythianism has developed in Pennsylvania in the last five years is remarkable and the memorship in Pennsylvania exceeds 4,000, representing six subordinate lodges. The total number of delegates that attended the session was 225. The public meeting held on the evening of the 24th took place at Vartick Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Dr. T. J. Mappins, pastor. Over 2,000 people filled the large edifice. Sir Warring was master of ceremonies. The center of the church was occupied by the unturned rank and the ladies courts in full regalia, which was a magnificent sight to behold. Director of Public Safety, Geo. D. Porter, the personal representative of his honor, Mayor Blankenburg, made a very appropriate and thoughtful address in tendering the freedom of the city of Philadelphia to the knights. Amonah brings Mr. Porter said, that he sincerely regretted that the mayor was not present to witness the beautiful life which was before him. Concluding the said: "I see sitting before me men and women who believe good citizenship for the principles for which your order represents obedience to law and order and the friendship for all mankind in everything that is good, noble and true." (Continued on Page Eight.) THE BAPTIST WOMEN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION The Baptist Women's Missionary convention of the Allegheny Baptist General Association met in the See and Baptist church Beaver Falls, Pa., on Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27. Mrs. P. L. Anderson of the N.Y. Side, was reelected as presidee to serve her elevation year of 60. She is Fannie S. Webb was reelected as general secretary to serve her year of such. Many delegates were in attendance and many brachy tapers were read. The Rev. A. H. Tobbs delivered the Introductory session at 11 a.m. Friday. Dr. Ernest Hall of Pittsburgh, delivered the closing sermon at 7:30 p.m. both write-in inspiring. The following were elected delegates to the State Convention at Altoona in October: Mrs. P. L. Anderson, Miss Fannie S. Webb, Mrs K. G. Minor, Mrs. Nannah Meys, Mrs K. S. E. Price, Mrs A. R. Carrington. The convention adjourned to meet in July, 1913, with Metropolitan Baptist church, Dr. J. H. Holder, pastor, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. The only theater in Chicago conducted by Negroes for Negroes is to pass into the hands of the whites. The playhouse, which is in the heart of the black belt on the South Side, has some years ago by the late Bob Mott. It is doing none but Negro performers to beware programs varied in charm from wild and wild to grand opera. The enterprise prospered until Mott, with a few months ago, His company finally to agree in the manners to the theater, and have made a fine show. HIRAM H. STARR DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 85 It is reported that Iliam H. Starr, a wealthy western pioneer, died recently, leaving all of his estate, Dr. Booker T. Washington, to be used for educational purposes in connection with the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute. Mr. Starr resided in Falls City, Ore., and was a member of the Free Methodist Episcopal church. He was never married and was eighty-five years of age. A nephew in Maricopa, Cal., is said to be the only surviving relative. The hump is coming down, but the Courrier is growing every day. Have one sent to your home in town or out of town. It costs the same. DR. G. W. HAYNES ADDRESSED THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Much Progress Made Due To Their Fidelity—Professor Was Principal Speaker Hampton, Va.—The biennial convention of the National Association of Women's Clubs recently held in this town at the Hampton institute was largely attended. Delegates from women's clubs in most all sections of the country were present. Among the men invited to speak and who delivered addresses was Professor George E. Haynes, one of the directors of the National League on Urban Conditions. Professor Haynes was recently honored with the degree of doctor of philosophy by Columbia university. Dr. Haynes' address is in part as follows: We are standing upon the threshold of the semicentennial of our emancipation from chattel slavery. During the years that have passed we have climbed slowly, but surely, up the heights of civilization, lifting as we climb all the nations that touch us. As our people have struggled upward they have been beaten with foes from withholding foes and fears from within, but in spite of it all they have made progress. I hope you will not think that I wish merely to throw bouquets when I saw that our people could not have moved DR. GEORGE W. HAYNES. upward as they have done if there had not been in our midst women as noble, as devoted, as self sacrificing, as any people can claim. When truth gets a hearing there will be one paan of praise for Negro womanhood. Although largely unprotected, greatly abused, often poorly provided for, it has contributed the greatest power producing our progress. With a number of others, it is my privilege to work day by day to better the environment for that aspiring womanhood, for the manhood upon which it depends and for the childhood from which it buds. I believe the allegory of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, to make a plea for a better environment and larger freedom. Since the year of the emancipation proclamation, Negro women have moved in town and to the towns and cities. It is true that about three-fourths of the population still live in the country, yet in the eleven southern states the number living in towns and cities has increased constantly at the rate of nearly three-thirty years. There is now between 16 and 20 per cent of the total population living in cities. I come, therefore, to plead for our cooperation with the National League on the conditions Among Us in its efforts to make the city environment of our people better and their adjustment to it easier. My subject falls naturally into three parts—(1) the movement of Negroes to cities, (2) segregation within cities, and (3) plans to better the city environment. In our practical activities in the cities within two years there has been tremendous progress made, far larger than what any of us dreamed of. We have combined three of the strongest organizations made up of the leading white and colored citizens that have been working for five or six years at various phases of conditions there. These organizations, now formed into the National Board, now serve the poor and needy in other in the course of general sessions. I wish there were time for me to tell you of the great service Miss Graeb Campbell is reminding to scores of our community and to help them come within the title of the law. We have a traveler all and protective wife, whose work in dealing with grievous cases and acts as she mentioned in the book, and as she shines in the light of her character. We have a busy camp and supervise the fresh work we had done in the city. We have some newborn children for learning the conditions in the neighborhood and have brought together all of the people working in the city to understand the problems at which they are working. These are only some of the many activities of our New York work. We have developed branches that are starting similar work in Philadelphia. St. Louis has a branch beginning with travelers' aid work by workers in Baltimore and Norfolk. In the matter of bringing home the social uplift to our college youth the leagues has affiliated with Flak university, Atlanta Baptist college and Talladega college, and has curated an archive in economics, sociology and history. PITTSBURG PA., AUGUST 9, 1912. COLORED DELEGATES WON ESTEEM FROM WHITE NEIGHBORS Depicts Disaster to Republican Party From The Old Southern Codding. CHICAGO" Aug. 6.—The troublesome Southern negro question, which for a time threatened dissension in the first convention of the National Progressive party, finally was disposed of today when the convention itself, without a dissenting voice, and without discussion, adopted the report of the credentials committee unseating both the white and negro delegates from Florida and throwing out the negro delegates from Mississippi. Colonel Roosevelt, during his "confessions of faith" at the convention this afternoon, was heckled by a spectator who interrupted him with the demand: "What about the negro question?" He asked, in an uproar, but Colonel Roosevelt silenced those of his friends who objected to the question with the statement that no one could ask him a question he was afraid of. The Colonel then proceeded at some length to ask the negro question. He deceived him on condition might so improve in the South that at future Progressive conventions those States might send as delegates negroes who would have the character and standing of the negro, who, he asserted, were in those respects the equal of their white associates. Seeks to Avoid Defeat In taking the stand he did to bar the negroes sent from the South as contesting delegates to the present convention, Colonel Roosevelt asserted he was stifling in advance conditions which had led to "the great Republican party itself." The report of the credentials committee, unanimously adopted, contained a resolution recognizing "the constitutional and right of each and every State to determine the delegates to the national election of its delegates to national conventions." This resolution was regarded as giving Southern states the right to choose delegates to the convention, tethered as not imposing the direct primary system upon any of the States participating in the conventions of the new party. In replying to the interruption as the negro question, Colonel Roosevelt said: Any respectful requests for information I will always have an answer for, and during my time in the South, anything was afraid to be questioned about. I shall not begin in the Progressive party. There was a letter written to Julian Harris three four days ago. In that letter I set forth my views and I think with a clearness that will prevent any misrepresentation; but I can give you by what I mean by the policy I am advocating. Can't Drive Americans I think the American people is a mighty good people to lead, and a mighty poor people to drive. I think we can get/the best results from our fellow Americans in other relations of the country by treating them as we expect them to treat us, and by ourselves living up in our own homes to the principles that we profess. In Republican National Conventions hitherto there has been a large representation of colored men, all from non-Republican States, the virtue of the Republicans of the Republican States taking only the form of trying to make the Democratic States be good. Do you see what I mean? The colored delegates came from the States that never cast a Republican electoral vote, that never elected a colored man to office, where largely owing to the action participated in for 45 years by the Republican party the colored man has, as a matter of fact, gradually lost all his political rights. So that the old policy of attempting to impose on the Southern States from without a certain rule of conduct toward the negro has in fact broken down; and, friends, I regret to say that every man who has ever been to a national convention knows the character of the great majority of the colored delegates from the South, from those old rotten borough States was such as to reflect discredit upon the Republican party and upon the race itself. More Negroes Than Ever Now as soon as the Progressive party was formed I at once set about, as many other men in different States did, securing from the organization of the colored men in the States, so that as a matter of fact there is this convention of colored men such as there never has been anything more important. And more than that a representation of colored men who, in point of character, exert exactity with any of the whites among whom they stand, began my speech you may remember that there was a good deal dealing (Laughter)—two colored delegates from West Virginia and two colored delegates from West Virginia who do not know their names. One in the State Librarian of West Virginia, the Virginia who and never taken any great interest in politics before. Never were any more persons to a national convention, and the colored delegates it sent are in character, and the colored persons of the white man from that State. Colored Delegates Numerous Now, we sent delegates from New York, coloured delegates, we sent a local delegate from Rhode Island. They sent them. Do you think Rhode Island or West Virginia or New York would have sent them if they had been told they had to? They wouldn't have. You had to let the movement come from within. From Maryland and Pennsylvania you have delegates, yes, and New Jersey. From Maryland and West Virginia there have come to this convention colored delegates sent because they represent an element of colored men who have won the esteem and respect of their white neighbors, so that all the homes and towns can join in sending the delegates of both colors and they send them here honestly and well. They have of their own free will. That is what we progress have finally succeeded in doing in the North. We have done it by simply on our own. The best men in the North to act as squarely by the colored men as they would be by the white men. We have done it by trying to drag them into the The only college of training to force in the Southern States to compete is the College of the Southern States the exact institution that we board at West Virginia and Mary Washington, nationally and professionally, see the Southern States the repetition of the colleges in West Virginia and Mary Washington. Conventions you will see colored delegates come from the South Atlantic and Gulf States now come from West Virginia and Maryland. (Continued on Page Five) If you have any friends in Pittsburgh or e sewhere you would like us to send a sample copy of the Courierdrop us a card and we will mail it from the office. Is Doing Great Good For The Race-Vastness of His Grand Work Noted. BUN BARNETT DODSON NEW YORK.-The problem of how to hold the young people in the church and Sunday school is one which cannot be solved by any one method. The reason for this broad statement is apparent from the fact that the home training and community environment of persons differ widely. Another essential point to be considered is the moral and intellectual bent of the person to be taught. The problem is progressive, continuous and incapable of final solution because of the variability of the subjects to which the solution of it is applicable. No one method has so far M. B. been found which will suit all classes or conditions in the same manner. It is the consensus of opinion, however, among experienced workers in church. Sunday schools and other departments of religious education that the nearest approach to any one method by which to bind the young people to the church and the Sunday school is proper instruction in Bible knowledge. First the blade, then the ear and next the full corn in the ear—conversion, induction into the church and a proper conception of the will of God concerning himself will do the Sunday school scholar more good than all the man invented methods possible. The most effective agency for securing such results as above referred to of which we know is found in the work of the American Baptist Publication society, conducted especially for our people by the Dr. Rev. S. N. Vass. The benefits derived from Dr. Vass' Bible lectures have been felt for good in all sections of the country by the churches, schools, Young Men's Christian associations and missionary organizations to which he has lectured. Dr. Vass recently delivered a series of Bible lectures for the Young Men's Christian association in Kansas City, Mo. The results of the instruction given to the men through the lecture system of Bible study have been phenomenal. Secretary R. B. De Frantz is highly elated because of the impetus given the association in individual effort on the part of the men. It has meant more interest, more regular attendance and greater energy upon the part of members to push the work forward. The Alabama Baptist state Sunday school convention, the National Religious Training school, the state conventions of North and South Carolina, the training school, for girls and young women in Washington, the national Baptist young people's congress, the Concord and Alyssinian churches in Brooklyn and New York respectively and scores of other religious and educational bodies have engaged Dr. Vass for lecture work. He maintains headquarters in Raleigh, N.C. It would no doubt be a wise thing for each Y. M. C. A. among us to arrange with Dr. Vass for a series of lectures once a year. He is acknowledged by posters, educators and theologians to be the foremost Biblical of the race. He has traced and lectured extensively for nearly twenty years. He is rich in experience, scholarly in attainment, forceful and modest in presenting the truth. The readers of the Courier are earnestly urged to read the advertisements in our paper. When visiting the pages of business, kindly mention the Courier. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER. URGES CO-OPERATION AMONG DARKER RACES Negro Embraces Judaism; He Promises to Be Kosher Rufus L. Perry, Brooklyn Lawyer, Formally Accepts the Tenets of Jewry—First of His Race to Confirm to Ancient Faith—Knows Talmud Well National Educational Association Session Will Be Held in Lincoln Memorial Hall. The National Negro Educational association will hold its annual meeting in 1913 at Claremont, Va. The sessions will be held in the new Lincoln Memorial hall, which was dedicated at the recent commencement of the Temperance Industrial and Collegiate institute, of which Lincoln hall is an addition. The honor of vice president at large was given to Dr. John J. Smallwood of the above named school. The other general officers of the association are: J. Silas Harris, Kansas, president; Mrs. Julia Embrey, Colorado Springs, Colo., recording secretary; H. R. Graham, Kansas City, corresponding secretary; T. H. Lyles, St. Paul, treasurer; Dra. O. D. Howard and Valdo Turner, medical directors; Rev. J. W. Robinson, St. Albans, W. Va., statistician. The executive committee is, headed by Mr. W. H. Harrison of Oklahoma City; Rev. J. C. Taylor, Toledo, O, musical director; Miss Marie Burgette, Milwaukee, WIs., official stenographer. TAFT FINDS JOB FOR NEGRO WHO WAS LET OUT Washington, D. C.—By an executive order of President Taft, Mingo Sanders, who was a sergeant of the Colored Infantry Regiment discharged from the army without honor when several companies of the regiment likewise was discharged for participation in the Brownsville riots, became a messenger in the classified service and went to work at the Interior Department at $70 a month. Recently Sanders took part as a spellbinder in the Ohio primary fight between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. Representative Rodeoburg of Illinois, said that he would introduce in the House next week a bill to reinstate Sanders in the army and permit his retirement at once. When discharged Sanders had served twenty-six years and after another year's service would have been entitled to retirement at two-thirds pay and allowances. Later Mr. Rodenburg says he will introduce a bill for the reinstatement of all the innocent soldiers discharged for participation in the Brownsville riots. WOMAN AND VISITOR PAY HEAVY FINES Annie Friend, aged 54, of 2430 Fifth avenue, whose home was raided Sunday afternoon, was given a hearing before Police Magistrate Joseph Natali, at the Oakland police station Monday. Fourteen visitors were also given heartings. James Johnson and Walter Roland, two of the visitors, at the hearing, admitted, they purchased liquor at the Friend house Sunday and as a reward for telling the truth they were discharged. The other visitors were each fined $5 or 10 days to jail, while the Friend woman was fined $50 or 60 days to jail. After the hearing Ernest Friend, a son, met Johnson and upbraided him for "peaching" against his mother. Johnson complained to the police and the son was arrested. He was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or spend five days in jail. Negro Embrace He Promise Rufus L. Perry, Brooklyn La Tenets of Jewry—First of Ancient Faith—Ki NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Rufus L. Perry, a negro lawyer of Brooklyn, who has appeared before the public many times, embraced the Jewish faith today. The ceremonies took place before several Jewish friends in the home of S. Scheiner, in East Centieth street. Mr. Scheiner's official title among his own race is that of Mohl. He says that he has affiliated at 15,000 similar ceremonies and that Mr. Perry is the first negro he has ever known to accept the Jewish faith. Neither, he says, can any of his brother Mohls remember a similar ceremony. Perry could not see reporters tonight, but through a friend he sent word, that by study and acquaintance he had come to love the Jew and their religion. He knew that it was a young Jewish woman was responsible for his change of faith. Before Mr. Perry was admitted in the Jewish faith he signed a statement, in which he said: THE PAPER THAT REACHES THE HOME FIVE CENTS A COPY RACE OPERATION MARKER RACES Militant Journal Edited By Duse Mohamed Makes Significant Call. RESULT OF RACE CONGRESS The African Times and Orient Review, which is an outgrowth of the universal races congress which met in London in 1911, is a monthly journal devoted to the colored races of the world. It is a thirty-five page magazine, edited with great ability. Duse Mohamed, a Negro born in Egypt and educated in England, is its editor. The Review is to be the mouthpiece of the dark and colored races throughout the world. In the foreword it says, "We feel that for lack of understanding the African and oriental have produced nonappreciation, and nonappreciation has unleashed the hydra headed monster of derision, contempt and repression." Landable ambitions have but to be voiced to be appreciated, and that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin has only to be brought into operation to establish that bond of universal brotherhood among white, yellow, brown and black. In a "Word to Our Brothers" it says: "As for you, the black race, the brown race and the yellow race, this is your own journal. The more humble you are the more need you have of us and the more readily shall we extend our sympathy and advice. We want to hear from you, the young and budding Run Yet Seng. "We call on men like Blyden, the Conrad Reeveses, the embryo Frederick Douglasses and Paul Laurence Dunbane. If you have anything to say for the good of your race let us hear it. Your day is coming. Your place in the sun has been and will come again. As darkness overtook you for a space, it must also overtake Europe. The future of Afries, the future of India, will not be decided in the chanceries of Europe, but upon the hills of India and the plains of Africa. "See that your loins are well girded and that you have your staff firmly in your hand when you once more take your place in the sun." The Review is a decided revelation editorially and typographically, while its contributed articles are of a highly meritorious character. It is to be hoped that American Negroes who want to know what is taking place in the darker world and what progress their race is making will subscribe to this excellent magazine. The significance of the Review need not be stated. It must be apparent that the necessity which called it into being is vital to the interests of those whose spokesman it is and, that the darker races are beginning to rouse from their lethargy and to draw nearer to one another. Sample copies of the review may be had by addressing the publication office, 133 Flushbury pavement, London, E. C. Our poets and writers here have an opportunity to win international fame, and we hope that many will accept the Review's generous invitation to let it hear from them. We think the subscription price is $1 per year. It is worth every penny of it. PRODUCTIONS OF C. C. MELVIN. One of the busiest composers in Pittsburgh is Edward C. Melvin, whose special line is piano and violin composition. "Musing," one of his best piano pieces, is attracting wide attention. Mr. Melvin is young, ambitious and self reliant. If he continues he will some day rank with those whose musical productions have made them famous. es Judaism; es to Be Kosher lawyer, Formally Accepts the His Race to Confirm to nows Talmud Well "I. Rufus Lewis Perry, do hereby decide to accept the Jewish religious faith and do hereby request that the ceremony admitting me be performed." The Rev. Meusels then asked him: The Rev. Maxwell must become a Jew." "I want to become a Jew," replied Mr. Perry. "because I believe in the Jewishrites and in their faith, and that the thirteen principles hold for me the promise of again returning to Jerusalem. I will be Koster and continue to be Koster. I believe in the saying. 'You shall love the stranger. I love the Jews and love them will be known.' Then, now and henceforth and forever you shall be known as Raphael Louis.' intoned the Mohl. Raphael Louis is the name by which the lawyer expects to be called, but to save confusion he will use the name of R. L. Perry in his business. Mr. Perry is a graduate of New York Law School, the department from that institution. According to the Mohl he has 6 surprising knowledge of the Talmud and of the entire Jewish ritual. Pennsylvania Erie (By Thomas L. Brown.) Pythagoras commandery. No. 11. Knights Templars, elected and installed the following officers at their past conclave. Sir Henry C. Thompson. eminent commander; Sir Stephen F. Jasper, generalissimo; Sir Robert H. Douglas, captain general; Sir Robert H. Baxter, recorder; Sir John S. Hfcks. treasurer; Sir Thomas L. Brown, senior warden; Sir John W. Russell junior warden; Sir David H. Mead, standard bearer; Sir Sherman, waller sword bearer; Sir George Cramer, warden; Sir C. C. Kittrell guard. Miss Edna Blackburn left Tuesday night on an extended visit to New York with her aunt. The lawn fete given by Mrs. John Drewn at her residence on West Second street, Wednesday night, was a success. Rikie Baxter and Miss Leota Franklin and Juanita Thompson attended the first of August celebration at Cleveland, O. Mrs. John Russell spent Sunday in Cleveland visiting with friends. Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Temple of Pittsburgh, spent a few days in the Gem City inhailing the balmy breeze of Lake Erie. Mrs. Hannah Chambers, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fisher of West Fifth street, left Monday for her home at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Louisa Williamson is visiting with friends and relatives in New York. James L. Harris of French street, is spending a few days with his wife after an absence of several months. Farrell By Marshall Wayne. Sunday services at the First Baptist Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Mrs. E. A. Huffman, superintendent. 11 a.m., testimony meeting, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. A. W. Puller of Sperkillika, Ala., preached an excellent sermon, at 7:30 p.m. another soul stirring meeting and sermon by the pastor and communion services. August 15 will be the annual rally of the First Baptist church and Pastor Coleman and people are working hard for success and ask the aid of all the friends. Peter Clopton of Farrell, Pa., was last week's visitor of friends in Washington, Pa., and had a very enjoyable visit. Rev. Ruller of Alabama, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cuff on Sunday. Henry Louis of New Castle, was last Sunday's guest of Clifford Logan. Henry Wayne of Cleveland, O., has been on the sick list for the past few months but is steadily improving. The Sharon Giants won a very exciting game from the American Steel & Wire Company, the score being 7 to 4 in favor of the Giants. Jeannette (By Carroll H. Stevenson.) Mrs. Ellen Thompson has moved from North Second street to Gaskill avenue. Walter Johnson enjoyed a two week's sojourn at Mt. Clements, Mich. Mrs. Eda B. Holley and sister, Miss C. Hazel Stevenson, were guests at dinner, Sunday, of their sister, Mrs. Mary Horford of Greensburg and Russell Stevenson were visiting in Manor on Sunday. C. Stevenson was in Greensburg Sunday. The Christian Banner Missionary society of Hopewell Baptist church, is rapidly increasing and the weekly meetings will be held at each member's home on each Wednesday of the week. The first sermon was preached at the church on Sabbath afternoon July 28, by Rev. F. Marshall. The club's fourth weekly meeting was held at the home of Miss Anna Mae Thompson of Fourth avenue, and was well attended by the greater number of members. At the close of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served and the members returned to their homes reporting a delightful time. The clubs motto is to "Welcome each and every one" desiring to join the club. West Newton (By Elizabeth Green.) Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. church and it was the most spiritual meeting that has been experienced for several years. Many visitors were present throughout the entire day. Among them were Rev. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Pryor of McKeesport; Mrs. Higins and Mrs. Stewart and others of Pittsburgh. Rev. Young preached at the communion service, a most soul stirring sermon at 3 o'clock. At the evening service Rev. E. R. Bazier preached an excellent sermon to a large and appreciate congregation. Miss Lucy Lyle and niece left last Thursday for Philadelphia for a month's visit with friends. Mrs. Barlow and daughter, Grace were here from Pittsburgh attending the quarterly meeting and were the guests of Mrs. Q. Y. Robinson. Beaver Falls (By Eva Holmes.) The Beaver County Sunday school union held their picnic at Junction park on August 1. About 200 were present and an enjoyable time was spent by all present. Ball games by both ladies and gentlemen. The race between the ministers of the valley capped the climax. Rev. W. N. Nelson of Beaver Falls, won first prize and Rev. H. E. Neuman of New Brighton, won second prize. The race by the ladies was won by Mrs. Eden Bolden of Beaver Falls. Attorney W. N. Butler of Washington, was a visitor Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butler of Beaver. George Waldron and sister, Miss Aura, had for their guests Sunday their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waldron of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mae Bird, who recently graduated from the Lincoln hospital of New York, has returned home. Services were well attended at St. John's A. M. E. church. West Bridgewater, on last Sunday. Rev. C. Wright, preached a fine sermon in the morning. Mrs. John Robinson of Beaver Falls, had for their guests last week Rev. and Mrs. Holden and son of Pittsburgh. Rev. and Mrs. Pollard of New Castle, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grimes during the convention of last week. Mrs. Parish of Rochester, is suffering from a fracture of her arm, caused from falling down stairs at her home on last Monday. Quarterly service was held on last Sunday. M. E. Zion church of West Bridgewater in the morning the Rev. M. Stout, pastor of the church, delivered an excellent sermon. The Rev. D. Pringle, presiding elder, in the afternoon delivered a powerful sermon from the 23d Psalm, my cup runneth over. Dr. Pringle is a fine scholar and an interesting speaker. Maylow Griffin: of Beaver, left last Friday for Atlantic City. He expects to be absent three weeks. Madame M. Ophelia Bell very pleasantly entertained the members of the Willing Workers society at her home in West Bridgewater on last Friday evening. On last Sunday the men of Wayman Chapel M. E. church, held forth all day and to say the gentlemen met with success would hardly be fair. They had more than success. All three services were well attended and in the evening Rev. H. E. Neumann pastor, who has put effort forth to make this meeting success from start to finish with the hearty co-operation of the officers and members, addressed the men in his usual manner. Chas. Robinson of Beaver Falls, rendered an original poem, which was enjoyed by all. The ladies served dinner and supper in the church dining room. Quite a neat sum was realized from this meeting and five new members were added to the church. Miss Stella Waugh, who has been a visitor at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Washington of Brighton, returned to her home Saturday, accompanied by her cousin, Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner and family of New Brighton, attended the picnic at Junction park on last Thursday. Harry Webster of Lisbon, O., is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster of New Brighton and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Edna Bolden of Beaver Falls. Miss Flora Webster of Rochester, was called to Canton, O., last Thursday on account of the serious illness of her brother, Lester, who was quite ill suffering with poisoning. He is much moved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson had for their visitors on last Sunday, Miss Hannah Kerr of Youngstown, O., and Oscar Nessitt and Jo. Poindexter of East Liverpool, O. Mr. Nessitt is a nephew of Mrs. Robinson. Butler (By Lena Smith.) Miss Bardges is a battler visitor for a month. Rev. Warrick is the guest of Rev. D. B. Dade. Mrs. Arnold has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart have returned home after a few days visit in the city. Mr. Tobith Webster and J. Cargo of Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs. Webster. The Shiloh church had a successful entertainment. Brownsville (By Alice Hilton.) The lawn fete given on H. G. Johns lawn on Thursday evening for the benefit of the band was a grand success. Mrs. Mary Brady was an over Sunday visitor at Uniontown. Miss Margaret Butler and Mrs. Mary Sollels have returned after a pleasant visit with friends at Youngstown, O. James, Walter and Henry Ankrun were the guests of Miss Mattie Florence on Sunday. A social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manning Saturday evening. Mrs. Rena Johns entertained the Violet club Friday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Lunchon was served at a late hour. Mrs. Rena Randolph of Charlerol, is the guest of Mrs. Anna Johnson. A commendable sermon was rendered by Rev. M. A. Dyer last Sunday evening. All who were not present missed a rare treat. Miss Olive Arnett has returned after a visit with Mrs. Mm. Fox of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Eda Graham is on the sick list. Mrs. Butler of Monessen, was the over Sgnday guest of Mrs. Lucinda Hamilton. Scottdale (By Blanche Moore.) Mrs. Ida Muse was visiting guest of Mrs. Scales of Swedetown. Sunday. Miss Rachel Jackson and Joseph Slaughter were united in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. H. H. Overton officiated. Misses Estella Harvey and Blanche Moore were Pittsburgh visitors Sunday. Misses Rosie Coles and Mary Smith of M. Pleasant, Pa., worshiped at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell of Greensburg, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. Smalee Sunday. Miss Leija Carter has been quite sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery. We are glad to learn that James Warmack is able to get around after meeting with a serious accident last week. River Carter of Connellsville, Pa. worshiped at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. The communion services at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday were well attended. The covenant meeting was enjoyed by all. The Lord poured out His blessing on all. In the afternoon Rev. J. T. Moore, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant, and in the evening the pastor, Bermond and in the evening the pastor, H. H. Overson, preached a soul stirring worm. *The pastor and his good people have raised since their church parned down $87.05. The contract was let and building was begun on Thursday. Williamsport (B: Catherine - Williams.) Sunday was general class at Bethel, in the evening Rev. Goings preached, at the Union, service at Ebenezer Miss Williams of Jersey Shore, and John Andrews of Linden were visitors at Watkins Glenn recently. Harry Andrews has returned from his motor trip through the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter of Wilkes-Barre, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews of Linden. Our delegate, Mr. Dockens, has returned from the S. S. convention. Master Charles Williams has returned from his trip to Oil City, having been the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. J. Langster. The role of Miss Ara O'Brien's Sunday school class will give a concert August 29, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have returned from their trip. Miss Thornton is still on the sick list. Rev. Wilkinson and delegate, Miss Eaat, have returned from the Baptist Sunday school convention that was held at Philadelphia. West Middletown (By Jennie Walker.) Sunday was Educational day at Israel A. M. E. church. The pastor preached two inspiring sermons during the day. Attendance was good. Thursday, July 25, occurred the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Proctor, at her home here. Services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Lotterberry. Mrs. Proctor was the oldest colored woman of this community. She was a consistent member of the A. M. E. church. She leaves to mourn her loss: one son, Israel Proctor, two step-sons, Jacob and Thomas Proctor and a sister, Mrs. Emily Black of Washington, Pa. Rev. J. A. Lotterberry was a business visitor to Cherry Valley, Pa., on Friday and is spending this week among friends at Elizabeth, Braddock and Canonsburg. Miss Alice Patterson spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Molten of Rea. Mrs. Levi Baker and daughters, Hazel, Mildred and Cassie of Waynesburg, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mrs. Cassie of Lawson Tate of Homestead, visited over Abbath with his brother, Fred Stephens. Born to him and Mrs. Louis Molten of Rea, amon. Mr. and Mrs. Molten of Braddock, visited several days at the home of the former's parent, Mrs. Bird Grooms. Master Jos. Umphrey is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson of Indiana, Pa. are visitors at the home of Mrs. Cassie Patterson. Recent visitors to Washington were Verner Kelley and Melvin Fullum. Mrs. Albert Patterson and family spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Kelley of Burgettstown. Mrs. Jennie Walker entertained the W. M. M. society at her home south of town, Friday, July 26. John H. Kelley was a business caller to Washington Monday. McDonald (By S. J. Carter). The Court of Calanthe and the Household of Ruth gave a joint lawn fete at the residence of Henry Bevy which proved success financially They are preparing for a large celebration for September 22. A. Jalston, who received an injury in Jumbo mine has returned to work again. Rev. T. W. Longwood, D. D., a missionary from Africa, came to pay us a visit last Sunday and gave us a grand lecture, telling us of some of the endurance he has to go through. Clifford Hackley has accepted a position with the Maloney Ross street contractors. Miss Blance Lewis of McDonald and John Anderson of Midway, were united in marriage last Wednesday at Wheeling, W. a. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Johnks. Miss Elsie Christian, who recently moved to Pittsburgh, was a caller here last Thursday. Joseph Harris and William Cobbs won two prizes at the Glass Works outing last Thursday. Edward Sallie has accepted the position with H. J. Humphrey the undertaker. The Francis A. C. of Burgettstown, defeated the McDonald boys last Monday at Oakdale by the score of 5 to 2. Thomas Holmes has signed with the Homestead Grews. R. E. Tweedy, Mrs. Maria Lynch and Mrs. Susie Hamley returned from Philadelphia where they attended the grand-judge session. Franklin (By Annie Burke Lawson.) Gospel meetings are held every Sunday at 37 Third street, 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services conducted by Sister Ida English. A Union picnic will be held at Monarch park. August 23 by the A. M. E. Zion, A. M. E. Bethel and Brown Chapel, Oil City Sabbath school. Franklin people are going some this week between the church soclais and Cuban Giants, Krause shows and carnival and dances. Women's day at the A. M. E. Bethel church Sunday, August 15. We are planning for a successful day. Come out and help us. Seth Stevens of 44 Fourteenth street, who has been on the sick list for some time is still improving in health. Mrs Afailede Hawkins is sick at her home on New street. Mrs Annie Henderson still continues very ill at her home on Chestnut street. Sewickley (By Clifford J. Holland.) James H. Carrington, Charles Johnson and William Samon left Sunday, August 4, for an extended trip to Buffalo, Albany, N. Y. and M. Washington, Mass. Mrs. Smith of Pittsburgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, dled very suddenly and was buried Friday, August 2. from Antioch Baptist church, mother have the sympathy of the community. Mrs. Walton has returned from her PITTSBURGH COURIER trip and reports having a very good time. Mrs. Rose Howard Lee of Leetsdale, is still unable to get about as the doctor has incased the sprained foot in a plaster paris case to relieve the intense pain. Miss Venzella Newsome has returned from her trip looking happy and well. Mrs. Ellen Ford was made happy Sunday by the arrival of her son, William and family, in an auto for a new hours visit. The Shirt Waist dance held in Chopall Hall, Leedsdale, August 21, was a social success. Mrs. Spencer Banks, who moved to Pittsburgh three weeks ago, has been very hard. Her mother, Mrs. M. Gibson, who has been attending her reports that she is much better but not as well. Miss Marie Huddle is the house guest of Miss R. Vance. Misses Carrie and Elise Gilkerson were surprised by a party of young people last week. Friday evening, and all had a very pleasant time. Mrs. L. E. Walkup gave a watermelon party Thursday evening. August 1, in honor of Miss Ela Mossett of Pittsburgh, who is visiting Mrs. Carrie Mossett. Miss Agnes Leek of Leetsdale, has left for an extended visit in Philadelphia. Monessen (By Mattle M. Scales.) Rev. R. H. Bumry will hold quarterly meeting at Wayman's A. M. E. Chapel Sunday, August 11, 1912. Miss Mazie Flisser is visiting her vunt, Mrs. Dickerson of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dan Washington of Donora, and daughter, Mrs. Martha Weeks of Chicago, called on Mrs. Newton Phillips on Monday. B. Phillips of Cleveland, O. spee' a week visiting his brother, C. C. and N. D. Phillips. Miss Ethel Spinner took dinner with Miss Mattie Scales on Sunday. Miss Mabel Phillips left on Tuesday for a few weeks visit in Sharon. Emanuel Payne has returned after a few weeks visit in Gladys, Va. Mrs. Peerman left Monessen Saturday week for Gladys, Va., where she will stay for a few weeks. Rev. Lowry of Pittsburgh, filled the pulpit on Sunday morning and evening at Wayman's Chapel and preached two wonderful sermons. Mrs. H. Taylor of Wireton, is still on the sick list. Elizabeth (By Elizabeth F. Scott.) Woman's day was fittingly observed at the A.M. E. church of West Elizabeth last Sabbath. A number of good workers, from along the valley were present and very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Robinson preached soul-swirling sermon at the 11 o'clock service. According to previous arrangements Mrs. Hattie Solomon was to preach for the afternoon service, but in her absence her place was ably filled by Mrs. Mary Addison. Mrs. Nettle Johnson was mistress of ceremonies. The Woman's Day was a success both spiritually and financially, the financial returns being $50, which amount will be used to beautify the church. Miss Mary Gordon of Fairchance, Pa. was the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Batch this week. Mrs. Melissa Matthews of Monongahela, was the guest of Miss May Simmons on Sabbath. Mrs. Mollie Tweefey and children of Pittsburgh, visited relatives in West Elizabeth on Sabbath. Mrs. Wares and little son of Unlontown, visited her sister, Mrs. Tilley Myers on Sabbath. Rev. Addison and family attended the Euclid Avenue church picnic at Olympia park on Tuesday. McKeesport Mrs. Joseph Marshail and Mrs. Daniel Settles with little daughter, departed Wednesday night for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Jessie Wood of Chicago, is a guest of her brother, Dr. Smith of Walnut street. Rev. W. N. Young occupied the pulpit of the A. M. E. church, West Newton, last Sunday afternoon at the communion service. He was accompanied by Mrs. Young, Mrs. E. Pryor and O. L. Scott. The Union picnic between the A. M. E. Sabbath schools of Homestead, Braddock and McKeesport at Olympia park. Monday, was a grand success in every particular. One of the interesting features of the day was a lively ball game between Homestead and McKeesport which resulted in McKeesport's defeat, however. McKeesport promises to do better the next time. Rev. J. W. Brown of Kane, returned home Saturday after spending the week here with his family. Rev. H. E. Newman of New Brighton, attended the picnic at Olympia park Monday. Dr. D. S. Bentley of East End, Pittsburgh, was calling on Rev. W. N. Young on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bolar entertained at a course 'dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Trent of North Side, Pittsburgh. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and daughter, Miss Mary, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Marshall and Mr. Foggans. An excellent program is being arranged by the Stewardesses of St. Paul's A. M. E. church for Woman's day. August 18. Services will begin at 1 a.m., and continue throughout the day. A number of the noted women of our race will be present and take part in the services. Those failing to attend will miss a rare treat. Mrs. E. Pryor who represented the W. M. M. society at the convention in Washington, Pa. was elected corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jas and Jas. Parker of Sewickley, were the guests of Mrs. L. Stable last Thursday. Johnstown Johnstown (By Mary Lewis). Tuesday evening, August 7, the Porters and Coachman's club had held the greater part of the Cading citizens of the town. The "Get acquainted" reception was highly enjoyed, being the first affair of this kind held in the hall. Prof. Mock and orchestra furnished fellow students to watch younger students danced to a late hour. Fainty lap lunch was served and all report having a most delightful time. The ladies who re- ceived the guests were the Misses Clara Moore, Josephine and Neillie Waugh and Bessie Stewart, Mrs. Minnie Hill and Elen Pool. The guests of honor were Mrs. Greene of Harrisburg, Pa: Mrs. Sadie Wormly of Boston; Miss Annie Reed of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bagnall of Norfolk, Va.; and Judgners, Mrs. Lillian and Thela and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Gray, Dr. Jos. Thomas and friend, Dr. Devore of Howard University, D.C. Among the some guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olden Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Mrs. A. F. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Coeman Harris, Mrs. Grace Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son, Burrell, Mrs. Laura Barnett, Lula Turpin, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Page Hal, and daughter, Mrs. Missola, Mrs. Mieke Peekin and Mrs. Hassan, Mrs. John McCarthy and Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rideout, Mrs. Mary Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Banks, Mrs. Virginia Rice, Mrs. Mollie Banks, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Carr, Mrs. Fielding Bundy, David Stephens, Morris Tyler, Wm. Bundy, William Burrell, Wm. Archer, Arthur Steward, Dennis McDowell. James Moore, Berney Hensley, Curby Gordon, Dick Leagious, Fred Kennard, Leslie Moore, Ed Crockett, Misses Mary Burrell, Mary Lewis,莎巴 Sudden, Reeves Beard and Christie Hill, Mrs. Ida Minor, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Annie Howard of Brown avenue, and F. A. Ellis of Matilda street, are recovering from severe sick spells. Mrs. Ida Williams of Greensburg is here nursing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Steward, who has been very ill but is rapidly mending. We hope all of the sick will soon be among us again. Miss Rella Flipper of Philadelphia, is the sister of her sister, Mrs. Bounty and Mrs. Ida Turpin. is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Barnett and Mrs. Lula Turpin. Mrs. Lena Harris has returned from a three weeks trip through New York State and Eastern Pennsylvania, also Boston, where she attended the supreme annual session of the Daughters of Sphinx, Mrs. Harris made a memorial honored by being elected supreme matron, this making her third term in this office and honor that has been given to no other matron in the history of the order. We congratulate her highly. Mrs. Fred Kennard is visiting Newark, N. J., and Asbury Park for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Laura Turner will leave for a four weeks trip to Nipetown and Martinsburg, W. Va., and, Sharpburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scruggs entertained Thursday evening at dinner, Miss Mary Brown of Harlem, Md.; and Dr. Daewon Town, Md.; and Dr. Leeinson, all en route to Cleveland, O., and Gilford Gaines and Harmon Stevenson. Dr. Wm, Archer and Fred Lawrence will leave Tuesday morning on their motorcycles for a two weeks trip through the South and will visit Cumberland, Md., Richmond, Baltimore and Washington. During the doctors absence Prof. Bert Robinson will have charge of his business interest. Cannonsburg (By Grace D. McGee.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Skinner spent Saturday and Sunday in Pittsburgh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finley. Mrs. Mae Bush and Miss Pearl Walls were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bush. Miss Zerma Standard of Pittsburgh, is visiting relatives and friends in Canonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Washington, called on Rev. and Mrs. C. A. McGee and other Canonsburg friends Sunday. Miss Helen Batch of Monongahela, is visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Vactor. Misses Rae Vactor, Bianch, Pearl and Margaret Walls were among those who went to the picnic at Eldora park Thursday. Mrs. David Dempster of Bishop, made a flying trip to Wellsburg, W. Va., and visited her sister, Mrs. Doc Howard and Mrs. Johnson and also Mrs. Fetch and from there to Layerville, where she called on her sisters, Mrs. John 'Anderson and Mrs. Jerome Anderson. Quite a crowd of young people attended the social given at the parsonage by the A. C. E. League Thursday night and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Rosa Brazier, Mrs. Belle Sly and Rev. C. A. McGee took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Walls on Friday. Mrs. John Dunlap and sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hill, were Pittsburgh visitors last Friday. Miss Margaret Wall's spent one day ast week with Miss Nellie Bush. Mrs. Birdie Gordon and Miss Estella Bush visited relatives and friends hege Sunday. The services at Payne Chapel were well attended Sunday. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. A. McGee in the morning, and in the evening an interesting program was rendered by the Miseionary society. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler and Mrs. Rebecca Simmons are on the sick list Donora (By Daisy Perkins.) Last Sunday was communion day at the First Baptist church and the services were highly attended the entire day. At 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. J. C. Talton preached a most powerful and instructive sermon. At 3:30 o'clock was communion services and after another good sermon all went home with their souls filled with the Holy Ghost. Little Buster Reynolds has been on the sick list for the past week. Miss Bessie Porter left Friday for a short visit with relatives in Brad- dock. Mrs. Davis Inge and daughter, Cord- amay, were Youngstown callers Sunday on Mr. Inge, who has been there under the special care of a physician. Miss Jessie Gray spent Sunday and Monday in Pittsburgh the guest of Miss Idra Robinson. The Mysterious club will open a dance club on Monday, August 12 at the old dancing school auditorium. Ladies free. Gents 25 cents. All are cordially invited to attend. After a pleasant visit with friends in Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Albert Reed and son, Lory, have returned to their home in Donoghue. Miss Mayne Davidson and Miss Grace Pereking will arrive Friday The Largest Colored Grocery, Meat and Prevision Store in Pittsburgh. We Succeed Because We Strive To Please. Prices and goods are always right. Patronize your own'store Advertising Pointers The Pittsburg Courier Has not yet reached the 25,000 circulation class, but it has a circulation of the kind that pays. The Courier readers are loyal patrons of the "standpat" variety. They read the paper through, advertisements and all, and then give it to their friends. They are interested in our steady growth and are helping us grow stronger each week. They read the ads and patronize OUR ADVERTISERS. This confidence of the readers in the Courier is its strongest asset as an advertising medium. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY Bell Phone 3339 Court Prices Reasonable Pittsburgh Pub Pittsburgh Publicity Co. JNO. W. ROSEMOND, Prop: Headquarters For High Grade Commercial Pri Give Us a Call and Be Conv 431 FOURTH AVENU Headquarters For Grade Commercial Pr Us a Call and Be, Conv 331 FOURTH AVENUE LEE Rooms ing Dept. Pittsb Give Us a Call and Be Convinced 431 FOURTH AVENUE D.C. LEE Mgr. Printing Dept. Herman P. Socks, Manager. Charles W. Bocks. Commercial Work Our Specialty. Church and Society Work 1209 Wylie Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATTENTION AGENTS We find by being lenient with some of our agents they are not setting their accounts promptly. Hereafter it will be necessary for all agents to settle weekly before we will send any more papers. We regret this action is necessary. By order. PITTSBURGH COURIER PUB. CO. Are You in Arrears on your subscription? You need the MONEY evening as guests at the home of G. L. Gray. Guestrooms have been completed by Glass City lodge No. 4392, G. U. O. O. F. of Charleroi, for an outing to Ashtabuha, O. on Wednesday, August 21. This will be the first and last excursion of the season, so let us all go. Remember the date and start now in order to be ready. August 21. Everybody is doing it. What? Why reading the Courier. --- FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 912 S GROCERY JIMPSON. PROP. THE AVENUE Meat and Provision Store in because We Strive To Please. Right. Patronize your own store. G Pointers Burg Courier 25,000 circulation class, but of the kind that pays. All patrons of the "standpat" variety. Pertinements and all, and then give treated in our steady growth and are weak. They read the ads and patron- confidence of the readers in the can advertising medium. THE OPPORTUNITY AMONG OUR SAT- ERS? Burg Courier Colored Paper e, Pittsburg, Pa. Estimater Cheerfully Furnished Mulicity Company EMOND, Prop: Parters For Commercial Printing and Be Convinced TH AVENUE Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Pittsburgh, Pa. COLES COOPERATIVE COMPANY An organisation for promoting all race enterprises, including contract work, company atrons, farming, etc. For information write or call on NOAI. COLES, President STOCK NOW ON SALE AT 6317 BROAD STREET Board meetings every Monday evening. First-Class Hotel Accommodations—Modern Rooms—Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dining Room, Second Floor. FRANK SUTTCN, Propr. Bell Phone 9325 Grant. Cafe and Bar 518-520 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. FRAZIER, BROWN & CO. LICENSED EMPLOYMENT. BUREAU Reliable Position Furnished Reliable Colored Help Our Specialty. 6321 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa... Bell Phone 8017 Highland. THE RING and the MAN WITH SOME INCIDENTAL DELATION TO THE WOMAN BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY ILLUSTRATIONS BY DERROCORN MELVIL COPYRIGHT 1849 BY RAPHNE HARRIS & COMPANY FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1912 A foolish young tenderfoot becomes fascinated with the bold, artful wife of a drunken prospector in a western desert, blinded by blizzard but are confronted by the maddian husband. He is shot by the wife, who is forced to the body taking the crime upon himself. In their flight to the railroad station, he sees the youth put her on his own and follows hanging to the stirrup strap. Seeking he is in an impediment to the drift and rides on. Half-frozen he stumbles into the railroad station just as the train bites the woman way. Gormly, in a laid-money in New York, he meets Eleanor Haldane, a girl and accompanies with her in her work. Gormly becomes owner of a steamship and finds himself frustrated during alarms, backed by the Gotham Traction company. An automobile accident brings the Haldane to his country to be mayor of New York and redeem the city from corruption. The political declaration of independence. The whole machinery of the city's detective force is to be used to dig up something dangerous and to fortify a gratuitous renewal of the traction franchise. Gormly offers ten million dollars for the tracherie. Haldane constructs Declaration of Independence, and makes an unexpected declaration of love. He marries the daughter of his father's connection with the Gotham Traction company, and is incensed. In an interview between the two, he offers his daughter's hand as a bribe for Gormly to withdraw. Gormly refuses. Haldane is an island of her father's banshee though Gormly wails tries to hide it. Members of the Haldine find the woman a murderer and decide to force him to withdraw under threat of prosecution. CHAPTER XVI. The Chief of Police Visits Mr. Gormly. On the evening of the second day before the election Connell, dressed in plain clothes and entirely unaccompanied, presented himself very late at night at Gormly's apartment and desired to see him. It was Somes who admitted the official. Gormly's establishment was a simple one, and the other servants had gone home for the night. Somes knew very well who he was, and while he had some of the English awe of the police he had all the hatred of a zealous and devoted partizan of his master, which he certainly was, for the enemy. Therefore he requested the functionary to take a seat while he carried the request for an interview to the library. Some entered the library without knocking, a most unusual course for him. He also took occasion to tune the key of the door behind him. Then he stood at attention in his respectful English way. Gormly had looked up instantly the door was opened, and had stopped his dictation. He was greatly surprised at the valet's entrance, and more surprised when he looked the door; but he realized that something unusual was up and said nothing. "Beg pardon, sir." began Somes depressingly, "but there's a party out in the hall wants to see you." "Who is it?" "He didn't give any name, sir, but I recognized him as the chief of police." "Yes, sir." "What does he want?" "He didn't say, sir," "What was his message?" "Just to tell you that a gentleman—that's what he called himself, sir—wanted to see you." "Where is he now." "I left him sitting out in the hall, but I wouldn't be too sure as to where he is, sir. He seemed to want to come right in here without permission, and that's why I locked the door, sir." "I see," answered Gormly, a twinkle of amusement in his eye. "I wonder what the chief of police can have to say to me? Well, I suppose I'd better see him. Chaloner, will you go into the dining room and wait until I call for you. Tell the chief to come in, names." While Chaloner gathered up his notebooks, pencils, and letters and withdrew into the dining room across the hall, Somes unlocked the door, stepped out into the hall and presently returned. He threw the door of the library open in great style, drew himself up and announced as if it had been releging prince: "The chief of police of the city of New York!" Connell glared at him suspiciously, but said nothing. He entered the room, carefully closed the door behind him, and stood facing his host. "To what," asked Gormly suavely, "am I indebted for the honor of this visit at this late hour!" He glanced at the clock as he spoke and observed that it was half-after eleven. "I've got something to say to you," began Connell briskly. "I am not aware of any intimacy between you and me, Mr. Connell, which warrants you in your familiar mode of address. Address me with decency and respect, or I'll have you put out of the house!" "Me!" roared Connell. "You'd lay hands on me, an officer of the law, in the discharge of his—" "Are you come here as an officer of the law in the discharge of your duty? If so, will you please tell me without further delay what you want, where is your warrant and incidentally inform me why you come in plain clothes?" "Never mind how I come or why I come!" said Connell wryly. "As I said, I've got something to say to you," he paused for a moment—"Mr. Gormly, if that's your name. I'm going to say it, and you're going to insult!" "Am I?" said Gormly. "You see that THE MASTER'S LOVE "And if I Do This. Asked Gormly. What Do I Get?" bell?" He pointed to one of the buttons in the big desk in the library. "I have only to press that to have two men have instantly. The three of us are quite equal to throwing you out of the apartment, and two of us, I know, would be more than willing to do it. I think I have had about enough of you, anyway." "Well, I don't leave till Ive had my say, George Purdyce!" was the answer. In spite of himself Gormly started. He co-controlled himself instantly, however. "You seem," he said coolly enough, "to have discovered my middle name, which I dropped for reasons, that seemed good to me when I came to New York." "For reasons that seemed good to you!" meered the big officer. "I guess they were good to you!" "What do you know about them?" asked Gormly quietly. "I know what they were." "And it'll be to tell me what you know that you came here tonight." "Not by any means. It's to tell you what you've got to do that I'm here." "And what have I got to do?" "You've got to withdraw from this campaign now, tonight." "And how do you propose that I should withdraw?" "Set down there and write that for business reasons you've concluded to withdraw from the campaign; that you advise your friends to vote for Pete Warren, the best mayor New York ever had; that you're convinced that you were wrong in the charges you've made; that investigation has "And if I Do This, Asked showed you that the Gotham Freight Traction company is all right and that the Sachem society is equally honorable and virtuous. You'll know how to put it. I give you: the substance. Fancy it up in your own language. You can sling words good and plenty as has been proved in this campaign. That's all you got to do. "And if I do this," asked Gormly, "what do I get?" "You'll get silence as to your doings twenty-five years ago." "Would you mind telling me what my doings were twenty-five years ago?" "Certainly not," said the chief. "No reason for concealment between you and me, that I can see. You ran away with a miner's wife out at Camp Kill Devil, Wyo. in the midst of a 'bowlin' blizzard. With the wife you took the man's pile, product of his hard-workin', toilsome life for a worthless woman and you. And before you left, you put a bullet into the man's breast. There's three counts against you; theft, 'dultery, murder. You'll make a bell of a reform mayor, won't you? How'd the people enjoy that?" "Why are you offering me anything, if you possess this power and are confident as to your information? Why don't you publish his stuff and knock me out without giving me any chance to withdraw." "See here, Gormly, it ain't for you to question: It's for you to do what you're told. We've decided that this is the way this scheme is goin' to be worked, that's all there is to it. If we have our reasons for not publishh' the stuff, why they're ours; they're not yours. "Why, man, all I've got to do is to go down to the district attorney and swear out a warrant to have you arrested for murder. We've got our fingers on the woman you run away with—and a pretty lookin' old hag she is now, too. She don't want to be mixed up in it; but we've got hold of her, and if necessary she'll swear that you done it. We've located several people that used to live in Camp Kill Devil who remember the cireum stances. One of 'em said, and the woman corroborates it, that you wrote an acknowledgment with your own hand, sayin' that you shot up the man, and you left it in the cabin. Maybe we can turn that up, too. It's all as clear as day. I don't really know why I stay here talkin' about it any longer, except I rather enjoy seein' you squirm." We have seen you squirm any yet, chief! "No, not yet; but I can imagine how you're feelin' beneath that iron composition of yours. I've had to deal with too many blackguards and criminals not to know that. Well," the man threw up his hands, laid down his cigar and yawned prodigiously. "It's gittin' late. I'll take that withdrawal and go." "Wouldn't it be better for me to have my secretary here?" said Gormly, "and dictate what I have to say. Let him make a number of carbon copies of it, so that we could send it to all the papers." "Well if you want to let your secretary in on this game, I don't see that I've got any objections," said the chief. Gormly stepped to the door. "Mr. Chaloner," he said, "will you bring your notebook and penials here? Mr. Chaloner, this is the chief of police, Mr. Connell," he continued, as the young man entered the room. "Pleased to know you," said Connell grimly. Chaloner bowed without saying anything. "Will you be seated, Mr. Chaloner, and take a statement from my dictation? By the way," he pushed a button on the desk, and the door: into the hall opened instantly, with suspicious promptness, it might have been thought, had any of the party given it any attention, "Somes," said Gormly, "I want you." The servant stepped into the room. "Lock the door, please, so that I may be sure we are not interrupted." "Now," said Gormly, "this gentleman, as you know, is the chief of police." "Yes, sir," said Somea. "He has asked me to dictate a certain statement to the people of the city of New York, and I'd like to Gormly, What Do I Get?" have you hear what I have to say and witness all that occurs." "Yes, sir." "Are you ready, Mr. Chaloner?" "Quite ready, sir." "Tonight at half after eleven o'clock," began Gormly, "the chief of police of the city of New York—" "You needn't bring me into it!" rooned Connell, sitting up. "Will you have the goodness to be silent sir?" cried Gormly. "I am distating this statement, not you!" "Well, you're going to dictate what I say," thundered the chief, slamming his big hand down on the desk, "or I'll—" "Keep back there, Somes," said Gormly sharply as the man stepped forward, his face afame. "I can deal with the man. Connell, he continued, "you are going to sit right there until I've finished with you. Now, Somes, he said, "you stand right behind him, and if he attempts to get out of his chair keep him down." "You're assaulting an officer of the law!" roared the chief, snapping his fingers. "You ought to be man enough to know that the game's against you so far," said Gormly, "and keep quiet until I get through. Then I'll give you a chance to talk. Are you ready now, Mr. Chaloner?" "Quite ready, sir," was the imperurbable answer of that most excellent young man. "I'll begin again: "Tonight at half after eleven o'clock Ben Connell, the chief of police of the city of New York, called at my apartment. He came unaccompanied and wearing plain clothes. The object of his visit was to demand of me that I should withdraw, as a candidate for the mayor of New York; that I should request the people who had honored me with their support to vote for Warren; that I should declare my belief in the integrity of the Gotham Freight Traction Company and the purity of the Sackman society of which he is an honorary member. The means by which he ought to influence me to take this course are a promise of silence as to certain episodes in my past career, and a threat of instant publicity, including a possible arrest if I refused. In the presence of my private secretary, Philip Chaloner, of my friend and servant, William Somes, and of the chief of police, Connell himself, I am dictating this statement. "Twenty-five years ago I came to New York. Since that time my career has been thoroughly exploited. The detective force of the city, supplemented by whatever talent could be procured or suborned, has had me under investigation. To not one act have they been able to point of which I am ashamed, or upon which they could fix an attack. "When I came to New York I was nineteen years of age. I was born in Vermont. I received a common school education, graduating from the high school when I was sixteen. My father died before I was born, my mother at my birth. Some small property accruing to me.was turned over to me by my guardian on my graduation from the high school. I spent two years at sea as a cabin boy, and then drifted west, finally bringing up at Kill Devil Camp in Wroming. "There I came under the influence of a woman older than I, who thought it not unbecoming to her to be bourne and entrap the young eastern tender-foot who was just entering upon his nineteenth year. I was young, inexperienced, impressionable; I fall completely under her influence. There is something to be said for her, poor woman. She was married to a drunken brute of a husband, a miner, a gambler, who was not only unfaithful to her, but who abused her frightfully. I think my sympathies more than my affections were engaged. I had a chivalric desire to help her, a boy's reverence for womankind abused and suffering, a quikotic spirit of knight errantry, of which even now I am not ashamed. "I had still some little money left, and resolved to take her away from her intolerable life. I do not wish to shelter myself behind a woman; but I have always told the people of New York the exact truth, and I am doing it now. We had planned to leave the camp on a certain night and ride south to the Union Pacific. That night was the night of the great blizzard of 1892, which is still remembered in the west. It was very late when I reached her cabin with the horses. The woman was ready for me, waiting eagerly in fact. Her husband had recently won a small sum of money by gambling. That money she took with her. "We had turned to the door to go out, although it was almost certain death to be abroad in such a storm, when her husband entered the room. How he knew, or whether he knew, what we were going to do, I cannot say. At any rate, he was there. He covered me with a gun; I was entirely helpless. He declared his intention of shooting me, and delayed only that he might enjoy what he conceived my fear of death, possibly my pleading for life. "I worked in a desperate hurry, and at last got my hand on the butt of my pistol. I saw from the look of his eye that I would have little time to draw it. I realized that unless I could I was a doomed man. At that instant there was a flash and a report in the room. Immediately after the man pulled the trigger of his own pistol, but the bullet went wild. He sank down on his knees, and fell back dying. I dropped my own weapon and bent over him. There was a hole in his breast through which the blood was oozing. "Who shot him?" growled the chief, who had been listening with the greatest absorption to the narrative. "The woman shot him," answered Gormly. "But you need not put that in, Chaloner. Let it go as I have dictated it." He resumed to his stenographer: "There was nothing that I could do for the man. It was more than ever necessary that we get away. In pity for the woman, I tore a blank leaf from a book and wrote upon it that I had shot this man. We left that note on the body and plunged into the storm. Words cannot convey the frightful nature of the tempest. We became separated in the storm through no fault of mine." The Power of Etna The eruption of Mount Etna in March has led to a study of the operations of the great Sicilian volcano which presents an imposing picture of its gigantic power. When the strain produced by the accumulating lava in the interior becomes too great to be borne, the mountain often splits open on one side, and there the molten rock pours out and flows for miles down the slope and across the adjacent country. In the eruption of 1883 the southern slope of the mountain was split, and the immense fissure has served as an outlet for the lava during several subsequent eruptions. A curious fact is that, owing to the gradual filling up of the fissure, each eruption has occurred at a greater elevation. Thus, in 1883 the outbreak occurred at an elevation of 3,440 feet; in 1886, at 4,750 feet; in 1882, at 6,000 feet, and in 1910, at 6,970 feet—Youth's Companion. At the Fire. Somebody took the rope off the bell in the fine engine house to use for a clothes line, and now, when there is a fire, the constable has to climb up into the tower and ring the bell with a hammer. Somebody took the hammer the other day, and when Hank Pudry's cornerib caught fire, the constable had to hurry down to Hillkork's store to borrow a hammer. Hikari had lent his hammer to Deacon Renfrew, who lives four miles out in the country, and by the time the constable had got there and hunted around in the barn for the hammer and got back to the engine house the angry elements had done their worst and Hank's cornerib was a mass of smoldering ruins—Basswood Bulletin. With Timber Scarce. Weggs (2009)—The Richleighs are very lavish entertainers. Boggs—Yes. At the close of their banquet last evening each guest was presented with a solid wooden toothpick—Puck. Pennsylvania Monongahela (By Helen I. Batch.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson were Sunday visitors at the Donora church. The Misses Mary and Catherine Jefferson were Donora calers Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Davis of Wheeling, W. Va. is visiting at the parsonage. Mrs. Edna Greg of Pittsburgh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Riley Griffy. Mrs. A. J. Hilton and Miss Mildred Hilton of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Catlin in Salem, O. D. A. McPherson was a visitor in Pittsburgh Monday and attended the races at Brunot's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McPherson are the proud possessors of a fine baby boy. Miss Helen I. Batch is visiting Miss Frances Vactor of Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mathews was visiting relatives in Elizabeth for two days. Mrs. M. G. Gardner was in West Elizabeth Sunday. Rev. G. Gardner is on the sick list. Mrs. W. Eaply is visiting her parents in this city. Sydney Thornton attended the Union Baptist Association Tuesday, A. J. Hilton attended the races at Brunot Island. C. D. Batch has returned to his home in burgess. J. W. Mann of East End, Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Batch. Miss Rosella Wade delightfully entertained a number of her friends at her home on last Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in music and games after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Wade was the recipient of many beautiful presents. At a late hour all departed wishing her many more happy birthdays. Mrs. J. Taylor and Miss Ethel Taylor of Marietta, O. are visiting in Pittsburgh this week. Lela Simmons is visiting friends in Washington. Miss Mary Gordon and Miss Minnie Batch were overnight visitors at the home of Mrs. S. A. Batch the past week. -Mrs. Blanch McPherson is seriously ill at home. Miss May Simmons is visiting at the home of P. M. Simmons. Mrs. Ida Smith was a caller at the home of Mrs. S. A. Batch Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Noal expects to leave for Detroit to join her husband. Scranton Mrs. Julia Johnson, who went as a delegate from Bethel church to the Women's M. M. Society, held at Washington, Pa., has returned home and reports a profitable trip and a splendid convention. Mrs. J. W. Dorsey entertained Rev. G. T. Smith and Rev. R. F. Hurley, D. D., at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Harrison gave a musical concert last Thursday evening, eclipsing in magnificence anything that has been given at Bethel in a long time. The officers and members were profuse in expressions of appreciations of what she and those that helped her. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crump of Dalton, Pa., were down to church last Sunday together with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Adams of Rocky Mount, N. C., mother and sister of Mrs. Crump. They all attended church in the morning. Mrs. T. J. Askew of Washington, Pa., was a guest at the parsonage last week. Mrs. Askew has been visiting in the city for some time. There has been stirring times around Bethel church for the past three weeks. The members enjoyed a profitable visit from Dr. T. J. Askew, P. E., of the East Pittsburgh district, who preached two powerful sermons and held the fourth quarterly meeting and left to hold the Sunday school convention at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. Hurley has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Smith for the past few weeks. The new Bethel A. M. E. "Institutional" church has begun. Ground was broken for the new church on Monday, with nearly all the members of the church on the lot, each one throwing a shovel of dirt in the name of the Holy Trinity, praying and working for the completion of the new structure. Then came a force of men and wagons and the work was commenced in dead earnest. Everybody seemed enthused over the work, and are bending every nerve to raise funds for the church. Mrs. Louise Battle will give a musical and literary concert on Thursday evening, the 5th, and it is being looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation, as she always delights her audiences whenever she gives anything. Are you a reader of the Courier? Watch its columns for news concerning the new church, for there is always "something" doing there. Charleroi Charleroi By Mabel J. Webster. Sabath being rally day at the St. James A. M. E. church the three services were well attended. Rev. F. Hurley preached. The two clubs reported were Maugeri and Keystone. The Keystone brought in the largest amount thus received the beautiful leather seat rocker, which was presented by Rev. Hurley. The day's collection was $104.35. Mrs. Massy was a Pittsburgh caller Friday. Rev. Dr. F. Hurley of Pittsburgh has been a caller at the parsonage for the past few days. Wallace Davis of Elizabeth, formerly of this place, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Spriggs was a caller at the home of Mrs. Georgia Perry on Tuesday. Mr. Bertha Jones and son, Paul of East Pittsburgh, and also Henry Lee of Homestead, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, last week. Not a rumor but a fact, wedding bells rang here Monday. Miss Lydia Turrel, Mrs. M. Mathews and Miss May Truman were callers at the parsonage Monday. Helen Simpson, who has been confined to her bed with diphtheria, is able to be cut again. Mrs. M. Lyons-Wheeler, the new bride of Washington, was visiting at THREE face. She is much improved. Miss Mary Gordon of Fairchance. Pa. will return to her school at Venetra, W. Va., about September 2. Mrs. Abby Patterson is ill at this writing. John Stratton is suffering from a light attack of lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Thompson returned home last Thursday after having spent a week in Morgantown, W. Va. In the evening they were tendered a very elaborate reception, the bride being the recipient of many usetui presents. Mrs. Mary Cornish of Baltimore, Md., an aunt of Mrs. Mandexter, departed this life August 3 and was buried from the home of her niece on Butler street. Funeral services conducted by Rev. P. H. Thompson. Fred D. Smith is in Pittsburgh on business. Frank P. Williams left Wednesday for D.W. D.C. where he will resume his work in the National Benefit Association until the first of October, when he will continue his studies in Howard University. The death of John W. Settle came as a shock to all of us. The attending physician reported him much improved, but on Tuesday night, July 31, his condition became serious and on Wednesday at 2 o'clock the death angel came and stole him quietly away. Deceased was the son of Rheuben Settles, deceased, and Mary B. Settle. Was an active worker in the Sunday school and loved by the old as well as his many young friends. Funeral services were held in the Mt. Olivet Baptist church on Friday, August 2. Rev. P. H. Thompson and Rev. Starks officiating. Sunday was a great day in Zion. A love feast for all who attended. At 11 o'clock Dr. G. W. Klnacd preached a great gospel sermon on "A Cloud of Whiteneas." He made a great impression and every one went from the church spiritually benefited. Music was rendered by the choir, conducted by one of our brilliant young men, John M. Trest. Sunday coming up, 235 voices will furnish music consisting of solos, duets, quartets and recitations. Dr. Klnacd will deliver an address, subject "The Open Debr." Mrs. Wm. Ware returned to her home Tuesday, August 6, accompanied by her father, Rev. H. J. Starks. Wm. Ware visited Unionton Sunday to see his family. Drs. Thompson and Starks went to Royal, Pa. on last Monday to look over Hackett's grove where Rev. S. A. Taylor will run a 10 days camp meeting beginning 'Sunday, August 11. Rev. Thompson and Rev. Starks will assist in the meeting. Mt. Rose Baptist Church: At 10:45 sermon by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Ford on "Growing Grace. Pulpit filled in the evening by the pastor. Wm. Harris is on the sick list. Next Sunday will be a grand Sunday school rally. All are welcome. Clarence Leftwich of Coolspring street, sustained a broken arm in a wreck in the mines. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Last Sunday was a red letter day at St. Paul, it being rally day. The plan at first was to hold a celebration but when it was learned that the Bishop nor Presiding Elder could not be present, the celebration part was abandoned and the twelve organized tribes went ahead with the rally. the pastor, Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D., preached; most interestingly both morning and evening. Rev. Thomas Ford of the Mt. Rose Baptist church, preached at 3 p. m. The memorial and friend's church, which interest by the way they turned out and put up their money. The effort surpassed anything ever held here for a summer rally. Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D. D., in Uniontown. Rt. Rev. C. T. Shaffer of Chicago arrived in Uniontown Tuesday, July 30, in company of Rev. R. H. Bunny, P. E. Rev. Dr. Anderson went to Donora to meet and accompany them to the city. "A great crowd turned out to meet the bishop at 8 p. m. both colored and white at the church. The ladies of St. Paul had every thing in readiness for a great reception for a great man. The bishop being in a hurry to leave for Chicago began his lecture at 8:30 p. m. All of the rest of the program had to be left for the last. Rev. R. H. Bunny, P. E. in his usual pleasing manner, presided. Rev. M. H. Dyer, D. D. of Brownsville, offered prayer. Dr. Bunny introduced the bishop, who arose and delivered one of the most instructive and helpful lectures ever listened to in these parts, subject. "The Supreme Moment of Opportunity" The good bishop made a splendid impression on the people of Uniontown and will receive a most cordial welcome here at any time. The bishop left on the 10:30 o'clock trolley for Greensburg, where he boarded a train for his home in Chicago. Rev. Dr. Bunny accompanied him to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Emma Smothers has been on the sick list for the last few days. Mra. Maude Brady of Brownville worshipped at St. Paul A. M. E church last Sunday. She was the guest of Miss Louretta Coston on Lawn avenue. Author Murry of Luray, Va., arrived in the city one day this week, he is the guest of his brother, W. A. Murry on Morgantown street. Fred Allen, the paper carrier, was on the train last Saturday and many of our patrons missed their paper for a time. They got them late however. Fred is better at this writing. Miss Carrie Gillepsie, who has been South for the past two years, arrived home last week. Mrs. Frank Wilson and children left last Sunday for Franklin to visit her husband's parents. Mr. add Mrs. Jas Wilson. Mrs. K. Garland, or, Tuscaloosa, Ala., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Johnson, left last Sunday for Saegerstown to visit another daughter, Mrs. Roy Sharp. The lawn fete given on the lawn at the parsonage last Tuesday evening was still attended and a neat sum realized. The Willing Workers will give a free concert and lunch at Bethel on Tuesday evening, August 7, 1912. Remember That every added subscriber helps to make this paper better for everybody the home of Miss Alverna Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Brownsville, worshipped at the St. James on Sunday. Mr. Rev. L. V. Jones fell down stairs Friday evening. She was not seriously injured but her face was badly bruised. It was caused by the blood rushing to her head as she stared down stairs, rendering her unconscious. Mr. J. H. Manaway of Unlontown, and Miss Kathryn Carpenter of Monongabella, have been spending the past week with Mrs. Josephine Peyton of Point Breeze. Jas. Tobias of Washington. Wm. Carpenter of Belle Vernon, visited Robt. Peyton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Papen Kenney returned to Washington after visiting their sister, Mrs. Sara Minnie of this place. Connellsville Connellsville (By M. L. Latney.) Mrs. R. Steward spent Sunday in Uniontown. Miss Mollie Latney is in Morgantown, W. Va., for a few days. Misses Helen and Genevive Weeb are visiting their aunt, Mrs. S. Drew, in Washington, Pa., and on their return will visit Mrs. Willie Murphy of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Minor of McKeesport. Mrs. Howard Galles returned home from Baltimore and Atlantic City. She reports a very nice time. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Saturday in Smithfield. Samuel Mills is reported very ill at his home. Mrs. Hazel Brodas expects to leave for Ohio soon. Mrs. Ina Samuels Grant of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting her mother at Reedmore. Mrs. James Johnson of Vanderbilt, visited friends in our city Sunday. Miss Nannie Robinson gave a moonlight picnic Friday evening. A very nice time is reported. There will be a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs Mary Mary, in August Embroidery club, at which time a beautiful quilt will be given to the one holding the lucky number. Altoona (By Gertrude Dawson.) Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackey and Miss Ethel Stewart of Pittsburgh, were the guests of R. H. Hunter on Sunday. George Peck is spending a few days at Cresson, Pa., with his family. Mrs. Tanner of Washington, D. C., spent a few days in the city en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald is confined in the Altoona hospital suffering with typhoid fever. Charles Sellers of Pittsburgh, stopped over a few hours-to shake hands with friends en route to his home in Washington, D. C. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt on Saturday and left a little stranger to reside there. Mrs. George Briscoe and son, Chely, left last week for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Mrs. Marie Curry of Philadelphia, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mattle E. Carl of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Powell was called to her mother's bedside, who is seriously ill at her home in North Carolina. Mrs. Estella De Foster of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tolliver of Fourteenth avenue. Miss Josephine Quarrele left for her_vacation Saturday and will spend some time visiting in the East. Mrs. Jessie Tolliver and daughter are visiting friends and relatives in Bedford, Pa. Miss Gertrude Dawson returned home Saturday morning after a most pleasant visit to Bellefonte where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wanzer. Other house guest present were Miss Corena Tracy of Bellwood. Miss Sara Roy of Phillipsburg, Miss Marie Pilbert and Miss Hattie McDowell of Williamsport. Miss Ethel Russell left last Thursday to visit friends in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Amanda Good has gone to Dowell, Pa., to spend some time. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson of Saxton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Katie Ganz. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and sister. Mrs. Katie Ganz, left Saturday, for a ten days visit to their brother in Alliance, O., and friends in Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Georgiana Greene, who has been spending some time in the city will also accompany them. Mrs. S. G. Molson and daughter. Elsie of Jersey Shore, are visiting Mrs. Frank Washington of Twentieth avenue, Mrs. Molson's daughter. Mrs. Marie Hail and daughter. Lillian, have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Virginia. George Whiting received the sad news of the death of his niece, Miss Georgia Whiting of Strawbridge, N. Y., who died at that place last week. The remains were brought to the home of her father, Leo Whiting of Frederick, Md., where interment was made. Mrs. Elizabeth Ormes has returned home after a most pleasant visit with friends in Williamsport and Jersey Shore. Uniontown (By Mrs. Gertrude Crable.) Mt. Olivet Baptist Church At 10 a. m. missionary prayer meeting conducted by Sister Mary B. Settles. After Covenant meeting we followed our pastor to the pool and witnessed the baptism of Miss Baker. Sunday, April 2 o'clock, assistant superintendent Glenn Settles acting in the absence of Chas. H. Crable, the superintendent. At 3 o'clock communion, preaching by Rev. Starks, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. The church was filled to its fullest capacity and all present enjoyed his instructive sermon. Our pastor, Rev. P. H. Thompson, filled the puilit in the evening, speaking on "The Five Kings." Collection for the day $50. Mrs. Mary B. Settles entertained Frank P. Williams at dinner Saturday, August 2. Mrs. Mattie Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas of Hopewood, worshipped in the Mt. Olivet Baptist church Sunday. Miss Jessie Patterson is suffering from paralysis of the nerves of the THREE John Stratton is suffering from a light attack of lumbago. Wm. Harris is on the sick list. Meadville (By Charles A. Douglass) FOUR - GW. POSEY, President. H. E. RICKMOND, Secretary. oe VANN, Treasurer. MAIN-GFFICE: “1209 Wylie Avenue. ‘Qelephones: 2169-5 Grant and Hill orw. owe Published Every Friday. 1209 Wylie Avenue, Pitsbursb. Bubecription in advance, yearlyE$1.50 Bix months -...---eeeeceeseeeee LC ingle copy v..evcceeeeeeeeees HS ——_—— ‘All communications must te ad: Greased to the Pittsburgh Courier. igned by the author, not later thaa ‘Wednesday of each week. ‘ee ———_—__— High class advertisements accepted xt reasonable ates upon appiication. ee ‘News, interesting to the public, will be published free if Yold of advertis: tag matter. Local advertisements, 7 eant per word. wr . alVremittances should be made by “dueck, post office or express money ‘order, and sent to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Inc, 1209 Wyle avenue. See Incorporated under the laws of Qgennsylvania, 1910. = Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 1 J9i0, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SPECIAL NOTICE. =~ All matter intended for publication tm the Courier must be written on one side of paper. Social, durch and per- gona) news will be freely published. ‘Wesays and poetry are only accepted for publication from our special cor- respondents. All persons subscribing for the Cour‘er will kinaly renew sub- scription when the same shall have ex- pired without further notice from us. Any agent or official whose conduct fe unbecoming oF discourteous to our subscribers or advertisere will kindly report in writing to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. EE BLESSINGS AT OUR DOORS. Out in Schenley park, which i been rightly styled the breathing ‘spot of Pittsburgh, stand several imposing puildings the gift of Pittsburgh's ben- factor pits people. These build ings are of themselves monuments to Pittsburgh's greatness and. pleas; ing to the eye, Within them one may 4p much, of Interest and pleasure Fhe mustaum with its myriad inter esting specimens of navure’s andi work and man's craft and skill, the fibrary with its tomes of Interesting and instructive literature, and yes, the music hv'l from whose confines emanate the sweet and seductive strains which carry even the most wpe of us back to childsoud's kup psfdays, gud point aut the fxppit'ss und pleastre still in Mie. Farther along the highway is. 2s eongervatory where thousands et pints spread their tiny: tendrits tie ward, where tir sweet sented fh grance permeates the si-roandinss &t mosphere filling the mgsserby or te interested onserver with delight aad _ wonder. It is 2 quostion with the writer as to whyythe colored folks in this city do not Yake a greater interest in thie upliftingAiatluences gt baud and theirs for the taking. It is a ques tion why they should be -coutent with the mere knowledse that these iutlw enced exist without availing ther selves of the opportunity for eno! ment Surely!the Race lis not proszes bo far atoms in its attainmgnt of 3: Shieh is good, that whieh be fal, that which is.ennobling, ast 2 6 rant their utter disregard of Uses portunities. . Tt is Indeed ov =yeetacie ta”Vieit amy of these in~:isutious and mits. 3 conspicuity ¢: Fr Mio American’ absence thereat “Rewres-nustives: of Gry other Lawn fe ea Be seen py the hun¢reds. bat a. the ony Free whic need. i may fray the si ST —not even bakers dozen. = Wake up sod peop ey tue savant age of the opporciniti s whit ae yours for iw twkinz; as % intiten. es if particinsted im «aru do oxen UE Broaden thi outides yon jife, au when the interest is aMtakenyd, the outiook broadened there is no horizen for the po=sibgigp's of advancement. MINGO SAUNDERS APPOINTED. Mingo “Saunders, member and of flcer of the famous Brownsville reel ment which was dishonorably dis: schaiged upon’ the r-commendation of ‘Mr. Taft. then Secictary of War. has been appoiuted by President Taft to 2 $70 job in the Treasury Departinent, according (0 reports. There ie a lesbo written very plain iyfin this appointment, This same Saunders Is the man who stumped the State of Ohio last spring In the interest of Mr. Taft: teiling about the dishonorabie dismissal of the Ne! gro soldiers. GAY that time the Ne- “ators were impressed ‘that Mr. Taft was the.man for the Negro. and ‘Saunders labored to make that impres- sion as stronz as’ porsible by de- nounging Mr, Rodseveli. Now the Negroes of the State UFOhio sce why Mingo was making sjweclks. He was prdmised a job, evidently. 1: Is even reported that Mr. Taft proposes to have the Senate reinstate Savad- “ers and then retire bi honorab’s for service rendered, presimably In the campaicn. This kind of politi: bzs killed us ‘dead already. This barter and trade for the loaf has ruined our chances to exe:t our civic rights"In any particu- lar. Too long we have accepted’ our rights im terms“of dollars: aiid cents ‘and femporary honors. If that man was deserving of the dismissal he re ‘ceived, bed upon Mr. Taft's recom: thendations, “how on earth bas he been cleansed and made fit for the recpgni tion Ne now receives? This is/a po- litiea! inconsistency which theNezro with any sense will not swatiow, We are not hunting jobs: we ary ‘ooking for recognition in this country as cith zens, and any other recognition given us iohot civen in sincerity of heart or paryose, and “ork Cnty io our detri: ment in the end. Sip ewe WHICH PARTY? Now that the three poiiticul parties oi tne country have made known their platferts upon which they hope to make a winning fight for jolitical pozition, we are in position to take a stand for ourselyrs. That a‘l three parties have main: tained strising silence on the Ne gro question-—so fur as platiorms are concvrned—showld indicate some: ting, One of two things is certain. are not mentioned in these party plutiorms either because we afe con sidere! citizens in the democratic sense abl need no special ment:on auy more thin do the Irish or tie Jews, oF wr ate purbosey ignored ant considered undesirable. $0 fas as the records of the Democratic and’: Piblica parties are conceraed, we may say that'we have heen assixued to the iater Gass: tor we have re ceived no attention at ther hands eihey in platform or in open conven ton. For forty-five years we have been a ‘actor in American politics, aud un. til this year we have teen given con sideration” in almost every Repubtican platform. Judging from recent de velopmients it appears that the atten tion heretofore ziven us_was for po litical purposes only with no faten tion of carrying out party pledges. 1 iy generally conceded that the presen struggle between the parties will pu a premium on the Negro vote in thi coming fall; yet nothing has beer done by the parties to warrant us i piedsing ourselves to either. Th only expression, we have heard, came -from Theodore Roosevelt who fear -lessly put himself op record at Chica go this week mheo Ge gave bls slew on the Negro question without dodg ing the issye. If he can guarantes ‘to us party aciioa in accord with hi j#ssurances at Chicago, we certainl will owe bis party our support. If on the other hand, he was talking £0 Roosevelt only with no power to con vol nis party in our behalf, then w« use on independent ground, owing K | man anything. Under the light we have to date, must rellow those who have given u: the best and most site inducement No man has dared say of us and ow Gans whitt Mr. Roost velt said in Chi caeo, Tir is on record, aud we be Heve can se depexted upon to do hi jst 10 fullit his promises and 0 ée fend at aif times bis atitade, We have wot this expression from any otiem party or pitty leaders. The only course lett us is to i sided be Uke best light we have baset upott the expressions made it our behalf by the parties and part waders, And this is done, we mus bu found in tie Roosevelt ranks it the fan. Local | There will be a tag social at Mrs. nC Sserange. residence, Hemlock Street, neat Wednesday venting. fer Senet of Avpry Mission chek ‘igntown, Pay is in the city. Rev, J. AZ Lotterbery, pasior of Cie AWE eure in West Mddhetown. ha taas Mt tbe city last Tuesday on ine eceph Nowman of tie North Side, is going Io Sprinsdales Oe (0 eat a gow ween with criends, Wiss" anrup” Bunks. of Johnstown, i, is spending a few weeks as Wie couse guestfor Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Riches of Columbus avenue, ‘See Frazier & Brown's Employment Bureau to szcure a position. Male Snd'femate help cupplied. Frazier & Brown, e281 Penn avenue. Bell phone S027 Highland. Franke White of Rush street, North Side, left the city last Friday for Nokesville, Va., where he will spend two months with friends and relatives. Sirs, Dungee and. son of Washing: ton, Pa. were in the cite Thursda’. Rev. C. Y. Trigg of Warren M. E. church {6 ail smiles, | Mre. Trigg pre: sented him with a 14-pound boy Thursday. Mr. aud’ Mrs, S. R. Morsell left for ‘the East Thursday. Mrs. Morse!l will go to New Haven, Conn. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Wilson will leave (or Virginia Saturday and will be out of the city abodt two weeks. Wig. Smith and wife of Warren M. E. church, have returned from @ two months’ trip In the South. Miss Kittle Randall of Toledo; O., Is Visiting Miss Elia Bailey of Arthur sitet Notes for the lotal column may be le(t as late as Tuesday night at East Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad street. Wish to congratulate the East Liberty Pharofiey for se'ling40 papers a week in such short time having been estab diesed only. a more. Mrs. Welsiey Hil!, 10 Wandless. street, has gone to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Adolphus Grayson is visiting ner cousin, Mrs. 1. Plommer in Buffs: Io Xr, Wolle there Sirs. Graseon wil visit Niagara Falls and other pointe of iaterert. : Mie St. Paul, nee Beraum, who has been teaching school in Hagers: town, Md. arrived in. the city. last Sunday from Ingtitute, Va where she has been attendQve the summer sen00! at che Tostitureh, She will return 10 Hagerstown in about two weeks to Tesume ber. work. Those soung. inea, Sufftay school schoars, ‘who were standing at the main entrance of Bethel church last Sunday smoking cigaretted, did not jook well Are you patronizing colored enter- prises whenever possible, or are you going by his place and belping the |Dr. Frank F. Bishop | Surgeon Dentist QAS ADMINISTERED | Roreslain Crown and Bridge Work. a Specialty. DR. BISHOP'S MOUTH AND TOOTH WASH hardens the cums, pi r.fies the movth-and assists in arrest- be the progress of deca BELL PHONE 2251-R GRANT. Omice Hous—Daily—2 a. m. to 2 pm: s:d0 p.m to9 p.m. Sunday path 2170 CENTER AVENUE Pittsburg, Pa. ; crisoute, +o | ‘other fellow up-the iadder to the de- triment of solr race. Don’t only £0 where you are forced, bat help your own at every opportunity. Remem- ber tha: evesy colored mun that gets [up helps to pull Yox up t00. : “Rey. Thomas of Beilevue, who bas been enjozing Une sea Lreezes lor the past (wo Weeks, has reterned and re- parts a very pleasent time and looks the picture of health, . He is doing Scot work in Belesue and is beloves by is charch md has made many sHejés Whe wish aim all fuccess if vou have any local notes for the Courier drop us a card om cat! up 210% lpn Ha Gai or ase Main. YSu can ‘eave nows at East Liverty yenacmace, €: Tone, and ‘Thos. H. Harrison." Kemember th's fe gour pa- per and its colrans ace open for vou. Miss Mave! Pace spent. several days last ‘Sues as the Zest of Janice and Wendel Stanton. Mes. R.L, Venn has gone: to Brad- ford, Pa.. to spend several weeks and will be the gues? of Mrs. Enty. Mrs, W. H. Staaten and Mrs. E,W. Johnson are expected to leave for Hol iy Beach, X. J.. aout the 19h for a “yew webs sta¥, |. Ne stam our Teaders to know that it costs 1 cent a word to pubstsh notes | in the loca! column or through aay | of our agent's notes advertising any event where an admission is charged, | with no exceptions. No write-up less than 3 cents and you-can have 50 words if desired” ‘Hereafter all such advertisements wil not be published uniess the cash accompanies your notes... Writeups of receptions, etc. over 25 words cost 1 cent a word to j de published in this paper—(Mana. ger. | S*Nirs. Margaret Lett, mother of Mrs. WN. Page, Is getting better slowly, and Miss Vanda Lett is expected to re- turn to the city within a few weeks, L. A. Cook. H. G. Harris, Miss Susie Johnson and Miss Hazel Forbush were at Oakford park Monday. July 22, and report having a pleasant time, ; Nis. 1. Valletie Gray, of Columbus, ©, is the house euest of Mr. and Mrs. | i. E, Frazier of #26 Coilins avenue. } Edwin N. Hariestoz left’ tor New York City to join his family. Mr. Harteston concemplates conducting a * picture waming.and decorating €stad- t iishment there ih the Tuture, ier. agd Mrs. T. H. Juckson ani Ur. and Mrs. Kodz"s, bho were visit faz here left. Tuesday sor an extend ed tity Urrouca the Bast. They, wi visit Atianie CH”. Phitade’ pia, Mat -timore, Werhinetox and Backroe We want a zood reliséle agent for ‘this paper for Ran!in and Braddck, ‘Write, Manazer, 128 Wylie avenue, A good opportunity :or a brizht young mai oe JaGy to make & worth thelr troub'e Mrs, J, Dorkins. aranddaughter and Miss Fanti Geasty left ror Atlantic i City Monday and will spend about | three weeks at the seashore. | Chester Carpenter of Washington, 'p. Cis the sitest of Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Fiazier. * j Herman P. Socks and UIveses Walt Jers left Monday for Bridzeport, W. Va., to spend ten days.“ They’ wil visit in Clarksbume, wV. Va. for a few days before returning to this’ city. | Mrs, Helen Bolden and mother, Mrs. ; Aana Conley of, Columbus, O., have been visiting Mr. and) Mrs. R. F. i Grubbs for <evers! weiss. They wil Leave fer thelr hore some tine this werk, “Sixth and, Seventh Bocas of Moses,” “Albertus, Magnus." “Leng Lost Friend” a8 Mount’s .Old Book Shoppe, 626 Penn avenue. Mrs, Prangés Wade, 1817 Welle ave: nee. leit Thuslay ror Atiantic City to spend 34 daxs. The Gd Fellows Association will give their anaual ‘usage jrom Ausust 1d to 2, at 27 Wylie avenue. Mies May Robinson of Brids-qrest. Ww. Va, who Bus heen visiting Miss “Maude Scot, $5 Elm stray for the Fiast three weeks. left for her home | last Saturday. ‘She was gecompan- jed bs Mrs. Ty A. Scott and Miss Maude Scott. ho will spend a few weeks as the guests of Miss Robin . son. Mrs. It, F. Grubbs will attend the | Masonic ‘Conclave in Columbus. 0. I August 14 (0 23. She wil visit rela- ltives and friends for two Weeks in jena ts Dr, James C. G. Fowler has return- ‘ed home from the K. of P.’s conve tion at Philadelphia. He was re | elected Grand Medical Director of the | State ‘of Pennsylvania. |“ Miss Mary Kirk was called to Steu- | benvitle, O., Jast week on account of | the severe il'ness of her uncle. | Mrs, Barlow and daughter, Grace, _ were the guests of Mrs. Q. V. Robin- |son in West Newton last Sunday. ‘Misses Este'la Harvey and Bianche | Moore of Scottdale. spent Sunday in (this city. | Be in business. The Thomas T. | Jackson Agency, 806 Wylie’ avenue, wants agents throughout the state. | Mrs. Margaret Lett, mother of Mrs. PITTSELRGH COURIER ——_— Prof. Denfel Wf. (Weshineten. one of | the oldest and most successfu! church chorisiers In the city, bas. resigned the Leadership of the John Wes.ey A. 'M. 8. Zion chare’ Mr. Waghinacon itt ILave in about one week for Gary, Ind.. to took over the field and may locate there, IHs many frienjls here wish him siceess We want our readers to understand veur news Is not Jim-Crowed in this Paper and all pages in this paper be long to rox. We are publishing a pa- pe: that is a credit to the colored ipeepie of Pittsburgh and deserves your lozal support. If you have any - Suggestions to make to improve its ‘yatue, would be pleased to hear from you. Our mission Is to serve you and give you a paper of your own ; that will Se an agency in theaup.ift of the Race. We cam only do this by your hearty co-operation. ‘The following named Pittsburghers \ visited the Emancipation Proclama- {tion Commission's headquarters “in ‘Philadephia during the past week: (Er. Janes C, G. Fowler, who ettend- ied the erand lodge session, K. of P.: [Ur ande Thornton, who is spending 4 ino weex's vacation in the East, jund the foftowing de.egates to the State BY. PU. and Sunday school ‘ecnvention: 1. W. Coiston, J. T. Saun: ‘ders, W.-H, Dade, Miss Ethel Yates. W. &, Jackson, G. B, Howard, D. D. Rev. W. WW, Brown, DD. Mrs. Flor: ence Armstead, Mrs, C. D. Patterson, Gore H. Newman, president cf the BY. P, U. convention, B.C. Atexan der, Vekcon A. B. Catey and others Waker W-. Scott, stenczrapher to the Emaned; ation Commission. writes that he wil be delighted to welcome Pitts Uesshers visiting in the East to the | dedigatiens appointed twadquarvers at-1s52 Lombard street, near Breal “ sircet : !“Charies Frorence of Brownsvite. { was in the cicy Tuesday on business. 1 Miss Martini Grey of 3402 Camp strect. is home from a three weeks visit fo Cinvinnati, O., where she was ithe house guest of her sister, Mrs. Kataryn Grey Ca’liman. , John Elmore, the well known poii xician cf the Soho district, left Monday jnight with the Eagles for Cleveland. | The boys'on the Hill will miss him. | Do you want to buy a solid oak | bookcase cheap, with four shelves for books and closed writing desk, with Grawers below, Would be good for doctor or lawyer's office. — Inquire courier. 3 Mrs, W. A. Mason of Aystio, was | sisting friends in this city fast week | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner of | Canonsburg, spent last Sunday with | Mr. and sirs. Clarence. Finley: | _ M8, Edna Gres is visiting her aunt, | sirs. IRiley Griffy in Monongahela. Mrs, J. Taylor and Miss Bthel Tay- [for of Marietta, 0, are visiting in this cy. | Bethel church was filled with peo: ple last Sunday morning and evening | and tie services were very impressive i, Scott's morning theme was “Gide ows Three Hundred, Or Evers Man i iis Place.” The picturesermon in Ue eveusng was most interesting. jand chewed the “Passion Week” and | elesing scenes ln Christ's life, These Hiustiated serviees are drawing. im: [iense crowds. The pine organ wil Hbe iustailed and dedicated carly. in | Sopromber. So:te of onr readers and correspon: aunts iorwet It Costs real money to | pubiish the class of paper we are xr Hing out weekly, We want the news. but i you Want to expatiate, It wil cost vo one geut a word. | Mrs. nirdie B. Gordon of Wasbine: ton, B_C., speat a few days in the | city. this week, as the guest of Mis. | Roiest Foster Jones of Mahon street. 1. G. Washington the leading col ored painter of Pittsburgh, has jusi finished 12 houses for James Ander- son. corner of South Bryant and Wal net steets, Be'leview.and has rec:v- ed payment in full and is now about to take a. trip to Atlantic City and Friiadeiphia to sce a sister that he has not seen jor*a few years. “He Twill stay 1y days and on his return i wit be iocated at 2145 Welle avenue, | his old stand, with J. B. Davis the un: | Gerteker and’ will be glad to serve his [old customers as he has in the past, | but h's. first’ work. will be 30_more | Howes Yor Mr. Angetson who is. the nardes! man in Allegheny connty to j vlvase. | Wanted fixe Soung school girls or “bors 1 solicit subscriptions for the Courier on commission, Good oppor fun.ty t0 make money jor soar vaca. Vion, Inquire “Courier office, 12:4 | Wetie avenue. | Mrs. Massey of Chaviersi, was in use fy last Friday eailing on friends, Mz. ind Mrs. Charies Lackey and ! Miss Ethel Stewart spent Sunday: with iit, #1, Hunter in Altoona. | “Mrs. Tanner of Washington. D. C. ‘ts visiting in this city, 1 Charles Sellers has gone to his old | Rome, Washington, D.C, for a few | days, ‘Miss Mae Robinson, who has been | visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Scott, this | city, left for her home at Clarksburs. |W. "Va. last Saturday and was ac j companied by Mrs. Scott and Miss | Maude Scott, who will spend a two | weeks vacation in Clarksburg and vi cinity, where they hope to get some much’ needed rest. This is Mrs. Scott's former home and their stay | among relatives and oid friends will | doubtless be pleasant as well as rest: ul. | Stes Etnet Stokes of Monongahela 1 dass ettanaad the Beek’a tisate oa Beautiful Pictures — Sermons and Songe. During the months of July and August the Sunday evening services at Btthel A. M. E. church, Wylie avenue, will be especially attractive, the sermons and songs being illus- tralgd by he pastor with stereopt! coo™pictures. No one .should miss these beautiful services. | OBITUARY | ee Mrs. Mary B. Duskins died at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Funer: a! services to be held at her resi dence. 2528, Wylie avenue at 2:50 p. m, Friday. Friends.of the deceased ars invited to attend, 1201 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa We serve the best meals in the city for 15 cents and all kinds of short orders in very low prices. The place will be open to the public day and night. CALL AND TRY ONCE W. PETROPOULOS, Manager. —————— In’ the-future there willbe a fsclumn headed COMING EVENTS Jin which will appear announce- ments of all coming events. As fuch matter is advertising there will be a fee of one cent a word. Any matter announcing meetings. entertainments, games, etc will be regarded as advertising and un- less remittance accompanies the notice to the amount of one cent a word the publication of the same will be withheld. However, a short writeup of the event after it has passed will be cheerfully published free. Pennsy.vania State Federation of Woman's cluts will meet at Bellefon- te, ‘August 21, at A. M. E. church, Rev. \P. J. Blackburn, pastor. Ail ‘clubs tuat are ” affiliated with the State Federation over one’ year are requested to send their state ues to the treasurer, Misa E. J. Moore, 1429 Sandusky street. North Side, Pittebureh, by July 29. Clabs wish- ing to affiliate with the state organt- ‘vation will write Mrs. Lena Harris, C3 Grawt sirect, Jobusiown, Pa,, for apmiieatiog cards. R. Aldridge, pee The Mdita Commaitiery excursion sain to Washington, D.C. on Sun day, August 1, will consist of five all- steel day coaches of the atast design, (ius aeeuving plents of room and con fort on che long journey. The train Wil leave at 12 0'¢'0ck noon, and will jecure leaving Washington, Sunday. August 21. at 3p. oi. This excursion “will afford ‘an ‘exceilent opportunity to persons to visit points in Maryland and Virginia and quite a number will accompany the Sir Knights on this jgreat pilertivage. Fare $9.10. Wm. |S. Lewis, secretary of Pilgrimage at 'Sivf Broad street, for information. | Stoze wil be made at Braddock, Me | Keesport and Connellsville. "~ The pastor and members of St. Ben- edict’s Colored Catholic eburch im | ites atl readers ot thia,paper to at tend their annual plente to be held at : Olympia park. Versailles, Pa...on Mon- das, August 12. Dancing from 1 to -10 p.m. Myers‘ orchestra. Tickets, | 50 cents, Park can be reached by McKeesport cars or by B. & O. R. R. ito Vensaiiles, Pa ' Picnic and outing of the North Side | Progressive club at Wexford Grove. | Wextord, Pa., on the beautifu! .Har- | mony route; 45 minutes ride from Pittsburgh, a new grove just three | niinutes from Wexford station, and in ‘chides fine hase ball grounds, Tues- day, Avzust 20, 1912. "Dancing from (2 to 11:30 p.m. Mathis’ Symposia jorshestra. The features of the day will be a baseball game and a prize waliz Jor wo valuable prizes, @ dia- ‘mond ior lady and a gold signet for Eentiemen, prizes donated by N. Gal linger. jeweler, 29 Liberty avenue. Pittsburzh and are there om exhibi Hen, bon’t fail to come, and enjoy a day of Weasure i this, beautiful grove, Cars leave Lively avenue Sia Sixth suet, Pittsburgh every 15 finuies afer the pour. Tickets are on sae in Pitzsburgh at May's branch diaz store, corner Sisth and Market streets: G. nd J. W. Ludwig, florist. jug Federal street: Waidschmidt's Urng stere, Pedera! street and North aveaue, North Sige. Committee: W. [X. Shaw. chairman: A. F. Bar, Fred Timpson, Norman Young, Richard | Timpsoa, Larry MeDonald, floor man- “ager. Reiresiiments gerved at grove. West End Notes Ry W. R. Smith ~The iawn fete given by Mrs. Maud Hawskins was a wrand success ‘°° Jno. T. and W. R. Smith returned home Saturday after a week's stay in Hancock, Md., as the guests of their father, Andrew Smith. ‘Mrs. Luella Wells of Braddock, Pa., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Baier oa Seeday. Mrs. Henry Buyer met with a pain- ut accident the other day in a street ea he wae taken home ad fiom Toe way to recovery, Rev. W. H. HEL ex-pastor of the weapelst efureh, fs in ou midst one« fant indtanspolies ted. where be. ha: Welle’ tirake csas teriously ust vast Wednesday et the ‘Moris Bros CSnpanhe while sphis work onthe fen sors a boardetell froin the sev enth floor striking him on the head and shoulders. rendering bim uncon- ‘scious for several days. At thi§ writ. ing ke in allgnting taproved. Sins, Saud. Washingon of Wasblts. ton, D. C., who has been visiting her protien, jan Washington. returned home duinrday. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Cook of Steu- benvilie, O. was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Anderson Sunday. ‘Mrs. E. Voon of Bg cy. was the guett of Mr and Mire Lewis Ferguson Stnaer - Woman's day at the West End A. M. E. Zion church third Sunday. Get a Courier from Wm. R. Smith. 1GIS Cructbley street. Bellevue Notes (By Marie Thornell.) Rev. W. W. Boone preached an ex cellent sermion last Sunday morning Next Sunday afternoon 1s communior Sunday a: Mt. Zion. Baptist church Rev. Boone cord vites the sis ter churches to commune with him. The ushers of Mt. Zion Baptist church will-give a lawn fete nex! Thursday and Friday evening, the 15th and 16th, 1912. It is for the benefit of the church. All are cor dally invited. “It will be given on Walnut street above the-church, Mrs, John Ledford has undergone her operation and reports doing nice Is. 2 Mra. Mary Lizzie Smith was drought Wacko her aunt. Mrs. Ida Kers of 12 Walnet street, from the Avery Mls sion hospital. | Mrs. Smith is in a crit fea! condition. pronounced incurable Rev. J. W. Cheatham of 544 Corpor: ation street. Beaver. Pa. was the suest cf Mrs. Legging, Sunday. He Was a'so the dinner guest of Mrs. Eii zabeth Thornell of Walnut street. ac companied by Mrs, Elio:t Bennet: o: Welnut street. Robert Ponderter ‘eft Sunday nighi for bigghome In Buckintam, Rev"W. W. Boone has returned from Atlantic City last Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Henry Wilson spent a pledsant afternoon with Mrs, Elizabeth Thor nel, Thursday. ‘ "The Meadi Avenue picnic which was ‘Right Training Is... Better Than Riches” ~ Character Building, Domestic Science, Vocal an Instrumental Music, Dressmaking are c offered Col- : ored Girls between the ages 4 16 16 at the Jenkins Industrial Home For Colored Girls 2013 FIFTH-AVENUE; NEAR SENACA ST. : PITTSBURGH, PA. . _NEW LOCATION NEW FIXTURES MRS. L. W. JENKINS, Manager _ _ Write For Folder of Information © 2 ee peace ie erates eet rence Ly Mirriy’s Historical and’ B lographical Enciyclopedia of the ‘Cok ored Race throughout the world in six volumes is now ready for pub- Heation and will be issued at once. For fifteen -years the author, who ie an assistant In the Library of Congress has.been ac- tively engaged In gathering the necessary data for this monumental work, It-is a record of the achievements of the foremost men and ‘women of the Colored Race, throughout the wortd. From. the''time of Ishmael, Son of Abraham, down fo date there are fuily 25,000 Dio graphical sketches which accentuate the historical volumes; and a bibliography of over 6,000 bocka and pamphlets representing the contributiona of the Race to the world’s literature. And further, a Hist of all mbsical compositions by colored composers; and synop- tical list of all work of fiction by Caucasian authors, in their plots that deal with the Race questian as a feature. Price twenty-four dollars ($24.00) per set of 6 vol- umes. Twe Dellars down, balance In monthly payments. Every colored family should have this set of books in the house. bee held at Riverview park last Thurs: day was agrand success, ‘There was Guike a aumber of peopie ovt. There was a hot bal! game plared between the matfied men and the bors. The Norewass toa, ‘The seven ta favor et tie bore. There was also soife other thinzs oi enjoyment, so:ne of the prize win- ucrs were Miss Hattie Goodwin, Miss arte Tiernell, Miss Lacs Newb" Little Master White and Robert Pon iver. Homestead “By Liovd L. Fisher.) Clerk Memorial Baptist Church. “The convention opened” Tuesday morning, Auzust 3 at 1¢:30 with devo- tional exercises. The welcome ad dress by Peter Simpson, response by 4. B. Coleman; introductory sermon by Bz. Qualls. | Next was the collec. tien and adjournment for dinners. Afternoon session—Devotional exer: clses. Report of executive board mod- erators: address, election cf ofticers as fol.ows: Rev. Dr. Fox, moderator: “Rev. Hall, vice moderator: Rev. Se! era, recording secretary: Rev, Tatt, corresponding secreter?, aad’ Rev. Johneon. treasure=. Next imtrodue: Hien of visitora. The important event af the afternoon was Ui: enlightened and inspiring address os Dr. R. Woods, Virginia Seminar”. Dr. Wouds roid of the grea? work that is being arried oa in this great scheo., After Dr, Wood's speech a cetiettion vas lifed tor the school Evening sesitn was opened at Sit p.m. The devotiozal exercises was led by Wm. Wiigon of Mi, Pleas- ant and Mr, Jones ef Kittanning. Bish- op W. W. Jobasen. PD. D.. Lal. Ds preached frem the text, “Our Daty t9 the Ages.” Mss Estella Staunion vaiertainel quite a number of young people Sun- day among them were the Misses Beu'an Copeland, Ezhei Jackson and Mise Ball of East End. Mra, H. J. Williams of McKeesport. was calling on her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. L. Pondexter on Friday. Mrs. Wesley Haley and Mrs. Jones of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Srs. M_E. Stanton’on Wednesday. Evan Baker spent Sunday and Mon- Gay in Washington, Pa., the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfleld and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis were visiting friends in East End on Sunday. - Thomas Johnson and Reginald An- dergon were visiting in McKeesport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers wozshipped with Bethel tast Sunday. Misses Oliver of Roanoke, Va.: Mrs. Edwards end Mrs. Dr. Syphax were the guests of Mrs, 0. B. Cham- bers last Monday. * Mrs. W. L. Dickson, Miss Freeman, Miss Batley and Mr. Wiiiams were cahing on Mr. and Mra. O. B. Cham ders last week. 5 Mrs, Mayme Burer sof Columbus. ©. iy the guect of her dater. Mra. W. Gani. Miss Rachel Vall, Mrs, Walter Gant were calling in Braddock Wednesday evening. Henry Cardwell, who has been eo: gineer at the H. & W. R. Co.. for quite a number of years, met with a pain- fo] accident last week while at work. Mr. Cardwell was cut about the head. back and arms. James Pogue who nas been very iit, is conva’eggins. x Clem Ha WME nan deen to Mt. Clemens, Mich, for his health. 1s home again aad Is able to fo back to work. J. 1. Tate spent two dars in West Middletown visiting bi; brother-if-law, Fred Stevens. Mrs. Spencer Campbell and Miss Willie Woods were calling on Mra. Wm. Jones and Mra. Wm. Vener. Mra. Simmons and daeghters are visiting Mra. C. B Castleman and at- FRIDAY, AUGU6T 9, 912 tended the Gladdéa A. M. E. Sund::y achoot picnic Mrs. iaeper Payne and sister, Miss téa Winbush, spent Sunday atternog.: visiting friends in East End. ¢ Wm, Bassext of Monongaheix, was calling on iss fda Winbusi ‘ast Sut urday. . Waieh the-Courier for further notés avont ths coavention, The: Will b worth wal'e reading, : . Ret. Townsend is stili very i. Clark's Memorial Baptist Chursh. AU IL o'clock Hev. R. 4K. Jones preached a yowetful sermon, | Amon the many visiing fricnds that wor shipped with us were: Revs. Free man aud Taylor. Rev. Tayior was permitted to state Lis work aite? which he soid quite a, number 07 Bi- bles and testaments. The Sabbatx schoo. was wel! attended and the del- egate, ¥. H. Simpson, made quité a favorable report. At 5:3U p. tm. the B. ¥. PU. met after discusaing of the topic a program was rendered. At p. m. Rev. Jones preached upon the subject of “Ged's Wonderfel Gift.” | Mrs, Frail Alexander, who bad been visiting in Roanoke, Va., has returned home. po Mrs, 4. F. Jackson, wha was visiting tite parents of Mr. and Mrs: Geo. \ Kihatdson left for Cantea, ©. un Sarurdzy Ist. Prof. Sriiiu_ :havister of Nethlehem. Raptist canrike, McKes spor, Wes a Fiomestesd vf! or Sunday. MILK INSFECTION IS NO FUN Incident Showing How Hard It Ie to Force -Santtary Rules on Dirty S People. - BS = ‘The trials and tribulations of a milk Inspector trying to force insanitary people to live according to sanitary roles are shown in the tssue of the Healthologist, the official organ of the Milwan"*e health department ‘The story follows: A Milwaukee milk inspector during a farm inspection, came upon # place hopelessly filthy, disorderly and run dowa. A motherly. person with a big heart, but firm and weird convictions, Ustened ‘to fhe young man’s sugges tons. Then looking over her spec- tacles pityligly, abe sald: : “Boy, my mother was ninety-seven sears wi she dt. me wee Girtier than T dm, and lived im a dirtier house apd drank dirtier milk. It she could stand ft quees there ain’t no reason why I and the. city folks that got milk from this farm can't stand It too.” And pot being able to answer that argument, the milk inspector left. ber. —Kindly ‘withal; but ‘yet volcing ber indignation over “them there new mo ine Inecrutable Way of Providence. ‘With reference to the final extine ton of the “latter day successor of the Détmozico restaurant, t ls re lated that two Germans, fresh from Chicago, once visited.New York, and one Well acquainted with the city in- ited bis friend to dine st-Delmoat co's, where a dinner for two and s Doitle of wing were ordered. - The place and fare were praised until the ‘bill of $11 was presented. This they considered an extortion. ‘They paid, ‘however, and while walking down Broadwsy the excited German commenced to swear at the supposed extortion, His Iriend then eaid: - “Do not schwear, Yawcop. Ris wicked. to schwear. God hes put fabed that man Delmonico.” “How?” °T bat mine pocket full” ‘mit ‘hkpoces.” 2 A SOCIETY Spring Millinery Showing Now On. RIBBONS VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912 All notes for this column should be addressed to Pittsburgh Courier, office, and marked "For Society Column," long writings of receptions, etc., cost I cent a word to be published in this column and cash must acco-mpany the write-up. (Manager.) Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill of 16 Wandess street highly entertained the following guest: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith of First street, North Side, Mr. Brooks and Mattie B. Sears of Chicago; D. B. F. Hawkins, Miss Lena Young of Ocean City, N. J., and M. E. Shepard. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Ella Lewis of 2315 Bedford avenue, was the recipient of many presents and attentions at the bithday party given in her honor, be-ring mustard on Thursday, evening, July 25. The dining room was artistically arranged in purple and white. Dancing and games was largely engaged. Miss Leo C. Ireland, in retreat from Little Rock, Ark., to the home at Berkshire, Mo., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Collins of Conkling street for several weeks. Miss Minnie Harris attended the thirty-third annual, session of the East Pittsburgh P. E. District Sunday school convention and conceived in Wilkes Barre, Pa., July 20, 2011. Miss Harris stopped in Harrisburg where she was the home guest of her cousins, Mrs. Neck, Turner Allen of Walnut street, and Mrs. Carrie W.rick of Fourteenth street. The classical musical world of Pittsburgh teens honored in welcoming Mrs. Joan Robinson Hodges, daughter of Mrs. W. Robinson Manley, after spending two years in New Zealand, London and various foreign points as a singer and teacher or music. Mrs. Hodges possesses a remarkable voice and it is hoped that she will charm Pittsburgh audiences. ```markdown ``` MRS. I. W. ROBINSON MANLEY with her cultured genius before leaving the city. She is a graduate of Wilberforce, New York at Boston university. It is probable she was previously permanently. Mrs. H. does in private for concerts, oratory and natives. For further particulars communicate with 340 Finley street, city. Mrs. R. Finley. 65 Duff street was hostess at a daily appointed dinner in honor of James Finley and Mrs Sage Finley of Arlington, O. and Harry Saggett of Carsonburgh, Pa. The following diaries were made in marriage to R. Scoot in the Richmond area. W. Finley, Bell and Mrs Sage Finley of Arlington, O. and Harry Saggett of Carsonburgh, Pa. W. Finley, Bell and Mrs Sage Finley of Arlington, O. and Harry Saggett of Carsonburgh, Pa. These are all we known and highly respected people and will reside in this city. Mrs. Mildred L. L. cemig a navy leader of W. Washington, D. C. is the niece of Mrs. Mrs. Foster, W. H. griffin, First kind, for two weeks. Qale a number of awards have been granted in her honor. Miss Jessie Gray or Donna Pa. was the guest of Miss Ida Robinson inst Monday. A quiet but very impressive marriage was that of Miss Anna M. Baker of 182 Hawkins avenue, to Edward F. Gentry of Sixth street. Miss Baker is one of Braddock's most popular young ladies, having been organist for Corey Avenue A. M. E. church for the past five years and a leader among the young people of Braddock. The groom was reared in Virginia. He came to Braddock about nine years ago and has been both a both poet and industrialist. Dr. J. E. Morris, pastor of Corey Avenue A. M. E. church, of which the bride is a member of affiliated. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry will be at home, 125 Sixth street, after August 15. Mrs. Sallie Turntine and daughter of Winston-Salem, N. C. are visiting Mrs. Mary Wilson of Hallett avenue. Mrs. J. E. Sockwell and son are visiting relatives in North Carolina. W. A. Smith and son are visiting his mother in New York City. James Purgey, who has been quite ill, mourned by the writing, "If I m ill, I E. Morris, Dr. Samuel Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, W. W. Jackson, S. Lawson, Mrs. J. Ashby, Mrs. Anne Lewis, Ms. E. Calaway and Mrs. Fanny Novels all of Bradock, have returned from their vacation having visited Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Women's Clubs Delegates, officers and members of the state Federation who intend to go to the state convention which will be held in Bolivia. ? . quested to leave Union station Tuesday morning, 20th on the 7:50 train, leaving any later they cannot make connections at Tyronne. All persons who expect to attend the annual convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs will possess notify Mrs. Katherine Green at once, Penn street, Beretonte, Pa. WHAT ROOSEVELT SAYS ABOUT OUR RACE (Continued from Page One.) Ask Reading of Harris' Letter AAS RECITATION I ask you to carefully at the letter I have received have had copies of it, the letter I wrote to Julian Harris. I have just received from him an answer. Mr. Harris is a Georgian, the son of an inventor, and in this letter, in speaking of my action, Mr. Harris shows that his mind and my mind have made in the matter that I just as I would have hoped they would look at it. He writes as follows, after speaking of the new conditions it has pro- Given these conditions it will become for the first time possible that the negro who prisons and condemns will, with the cordial will of his white neighbors, do his part in both political and social work that the white man and the colored man who endeavor to make the colored man discontented with the white man and the colored man must begin to work against the colored man. We are standing against the brutality of the Invasion, the hypocrisy of the Republic, and the injustice of the majority must begin, at home. We are beginning by taking the steps to do justice to the people, to bring the standard in semi-Southern States like West Virginia and Maryland here in this convention, and to make the standard in which we can have a reasonable objection that our brethren of the South, when we no longer attempt to imprison them when it is time for us, to which we have reasonable right to shape that they themselves will come up and to form a convention from Georgia himself, we believe they will come up. Did Not Flinch Now, friends, the easy thing for me to have done in this minor error if I had been interested only in my own job, would be fearful blunders made for many years by the Republican party; to have uttered, and kept him out of the Northern delegations and brought him in from the South to him. That might have helped me; it would have helped me with the threat of honest action. It might have helped me. It would have driven it still further, and kept the white man of the South solidified in an angry vindictive defensive Alliance against the Republican party; it would have sown the seeds at the outset in this progressive party, the seeds of a flower in the Republican convention in this city six weeks ago. And the action which as far as I am able to judge my own soul I believe with all my heart of hope to the black man in the South, to the white man in the South; to the North a better chance than he has ever had before, and if I had followed, or if I had should have been in the position of indefinitely advocating for the purposes of temporality which has been followed for forty-five years in the Republican party, he is in the South, hurt the white man in the South, and finally has brought publicity itself. Oposselt Expresses His Views. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—In a letter written to Julian Harris of Atlanta, Editor of Uncle Remu's Magazine, Colonel Roosevelt expresses his views on the position of the negro in national politics, and the representation of the negro in the convention of the Progressive Party in Chicago. In new Colonel Roosevelt's dealing with the subject of the negro in politics have been sent to me within the last few days. Those written by men living in the North usually ask to insist that we get from the South colored delegates to the National Progressive Convention. Those written by citizens of the South shall be a white man's party. I am not able to agree to either proposal. "In this country we cannot permanently succeed except upon the basis of treating each man on his worth as a man. We can treat mankind with respect, and mankind, only if we so act that the humblest among us, so long as he behaves in straight and decent fashion, has guaranteed to him under the law his right to life, his right to work, his right to enjoy the fruits of our own honest labor, and his right to the pursuit of happiness in his own way, so long as he does not trespass on the rights of others, nor us to oppress any class of our fellow citizens is not only wrong to others but unlawful to ourselves. We must believe that the progressive movement should be made from the beginning, one in the interest of every honest, industrious, law-abiding colored man, just as it is in the interest of every honest, To dodge wrecking our new Progressive Party I would not follow the methods pursued for years by the Republican and Democratic parties in the south. In the South the Democratic machine has sought to keep itself paramount by enforcing the party's policies. The Republican machine has sought to perpetuate itself by stirring up the black man against the white, and surely the time has come when we should understand the mismatch in both courses and should abandon both. Of the States of the Union where there is a considerable colored population we are able at the present moment to bring the best colored men into the movement on the same terms as the white man. In Rhode Island and Maryland, in New York and Indiana, in Ohio and Illinois, we are able to speak only of States of which I have personal knowledge, this is now being done, and from some or all of these States colored delegates will be sent to the national progressive convention in Chicago. We are hoping to see in the national progressive convention colored delegates from these states expected to develop our greatest strength. "Under existing conditions there is not and cannot be in the Southern States a party based primarily upon the negro leadership or the leadership of white men who derive their power solely from negroes. I earnestly believe that by appealing to the best, white men in the South, the men of justice and of vision, as well as of power, we can prevent the movement in their hand from the outset we shall create a situation by which the colored men of the South will ultimately get justice, as it is not possible for them to get justice if we are to continue and perpetuate the present condi- Everybody who reads magazines bays newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. Pretty Straw Hat Suitable for Either Late Summer or Fall A A black empire straw hat with facing of black moire. The brim slashed on the side. The hat is trimmed with wings which are visible through the opening in the brim. One of the Most Important Points to Remember in Arranging the Colfure. I will not go so far as to say that "artistic hairdressers are born, not made," says M. Calle, the well-known colfeur, in the July Strand, but let me hasten to say at once, therefore, that the arrangement of the hair is a study—not an accident, as it would seem to be regarded by those who have not studied the art of the colfeur. For example, if a woman is endowed by nature with a long face—that is to say, a face longer than that of the average woman—there is one golden rule that she must always bear in mind when arranging her hair—namely, to do it as artistically full at the side as possible—always, of course, taking care not to overdo thefulness. Again, the woman with what I think may best be described as "a round face" will be wise to keep the fulness of her hair at the side within bounds, and to dress her hair in front as high as she reasonably can, thereby adding that length to her face which she lacks. One more golden rule. The woman with a suggestion of an oval face should, as far as possible, endeavor to preserve that suggestion of "ovulness" by dressing her hair "ovally." Many years' experience has proved to me that, beyond all manner of doubt, a woman may make or mar herself by the manner in which she has her hair dressed. To the average French woman this remark will surely come more or less as a truism, for your modern French woman possesses more truly artistic instincts in this direction than the average English woman, who all too teldom studies the formation of her face when giving directions for the dressing of her hair. Brims Sweep Upward Military grows more and more entrancing every week. Several quite fresh lines of expression have been struck, and a much more reasonable attitude is observable in every way. The favorite upward sweep now is taken from a little to one side of center front, and is carried to an exceeding length, and usually finishes rather sharply. It will be gathered from this line that this is no casual uplifting of a brim, but a specially constructed skirt. Pretty Wedding Gift One of the most appreciated wedding presents of a recent bride was an attractive basket containing six glasses of assorted jellies. The glasses were daintily wrapped in white crepe paper and the basket had been treated to a coat of white enamel paint, while the handles were tied together with a bow of white ribbon through which was thrust a tiny spray of artificial grange blossoms. By No Means the Least of the Blessings of the Styles That Mark the Present Season. Let us rejoice and be glad that our garments this year are all "packable." The tub frock is a delectable thing that embraces materials of all sorts, and it can be bought very cheaply, especially when it is half made, which means that you have merely to run up the back of it with your machine after you have purchased it. Lingerie robes, sweet little frocks of Shantung with colored embroidery, muslin garments, and the others of felaine, linen and zephyr, are all alike in certain details. They are narrow and they are flat, they will pack without creasing and they take up about as much room in a traveling case as a full grown bath towel. Malty of the cheapest stuffs are among the prettiest—take, "for example, striped or cheeked zephyr. Some of the checks are quite quiet in black and white, combined with laces of blue and green, rose and PITTSBURGH COURIER Suitable for the Summer or Fall racing of black moire. The brim slashed th wings which are visible through PRETTY PEPLUM BLOUSE A woman arranging flowers. Plintucked buttie was used to build this pretty waist which buttons down the front with small white crochet buttons. An Irish lace collar finishes the neck and straps of Irish lace cross Val insertions and plintucking on the sleeve. The peph is edged with lace. Robesplierce Baby Collars Robespierre Baby Collars. The Diversity of ideas which those who cater for the nursery wardrobe seem to possess this year has been put into effect very strikingly in the case of these little coats for the baby people. The deep Robespierre collars which have been carrying all before them for the grownups in Paris are frequently to be seen tied in front with a soft bow, and a charming idea is that of scalloping the collar all round in cherry-colored thread, with a little flower spray of the same worked in each corner, the collar being held together in front with a big soft Latin Quarter bow of cherry foulard powdered with white spots. Others go even further than this, and are scalloped all around with cherry or nattier blue, the front of the coats being embroidered in the same. Lace-Trlmed Vegta Dainty underwentes of very lightweight cotton are edged at the top and around the armholes with a ruffle of fine valenciennes lace. These are not at all expensive and are soft and pretty enough to take the place of the more expensive silk undervest. green, mauve and gray, green and beige, the four tones being arranged together like a duster check. Stripes are effective in shaded lines of color, with threads of white. The popular Ottoman effects are also shown in this material in fine or pronounced stripes of color on white. Fruit Basket Quite one of the quaintest concents of the season is the fruit sachet. Instead of the little fat satin perfumed sachets to which one is accustomed one now uses small clusters of grapes in natural colors, purple and green, arranged quite flat with a circle, of small leaves around, which cherries, delicately flushed with pink, tiny apples, some quite green, others roay and greenish yellow limes, all are requisitioned. The fruit is composed of silk or velvet, hand-tinted, and is filled with sweet-smelling ground spices and perfumed powder, so that it diffuses a fragrant odor and delicately scents the ingerie or garments among which it is placed. THE BOUDOIR Dame Fashions Diary WIDE CHOICE IN COLOR BRIGHTEST TINTS ARE POPULAR THIS SEASON. Especially is the Younger Generation Favored in This Respect—Beautiful Shades of Satin for the Light Cloaks. The girl of eighteen is a very lucky individual this season. She has a range of colors from which to choose her summer attire, amongst which the most enchanting tints that are copies of flowers and fruit may be secured. Prominent in every way is a rich, full pink, the pink, of olden days, called sometimes peony and sometimes hollyhock. Freaks made all of pink mousseline blush vividly, and would be truly trying possessions for anyone except the quite youthful wearer. Every shade of azalea is greatly liked. It is a beautiful color, rich withal dainty, and a very good choice for the mother as well as the daughter. The pale amber tint fused with pink is the young wearer's choice, and the more distinct golden shade of the flower that of the dowager. In satin it is a specially beautiful dye capable of making a most desirable cloak with a softly falling collar of Mechlin lace. Such a cloak would be lined with blue and rose, and the glint of the background, just perceptible through the other material, would add to the elusive and pictureque effect of the wrap. There must be a hint of romance in the new cloaks if they are to be a la mode. Without obviously copying the Spaniard's cloak, the Scotman's plaid or the Irish colleen's all-enveloping cape, the fashionable models just suggest them. It is difficult to produce the complete charm of the folded draperies unless the aid of an expert be called in. Some of the new models owe their allurement to a long and flopping overcape, which falls upon the shoulders back and front, and is eccentricly cut across one corner, and perchance weighted by a tassel. Others have the finish of huge hood, formed with very little precision, but recognizable as a hood of large dimensions. Olive leaf is a new color for the cloak a dull and exquisite green with a fint of gray In it, which, with a little THE DRESS Printed cotton delineal in a pretty shade of pink is used, for this little dress. The bodice has one wide tuck over each shoulder and the sleeves are set into the armholes, the tucks standing out over them. The skirt is arranged in two tucks each side both front and back; it joins the bodice band, which, with the neck and sleeves, is trimmed with embroidery insertion. Materials required: $2% yards 28 inches wide 2 vards insertion. Soft Satin is Perhaps the Best Material of Which This Popular Garment Can Be Made. Then there is a type of plaited skirt which I have seen in soft satin, a material that takes the plaiting process very successfully. This was in a bright, deep shade of blue, and the plaits were all caught in at the foot beneath a broad band of black taffeta which was considerably under two yards in circumference. In a dress of this shape the difficulty is to prevent all those plaits from ballooning up and out as the wearer moves or sits about, and it would be imperatively necessary to make free use of shot all found the bottom. This is the dark side of the aisle of fashion—shot being singularly disagreeable to a walker, as they strike agains the ankles at every step. However, pride must bear pain, and those who like the plaited skirt must put up with these little drawbacks. The tailors also are using plaits, though more sparingly. They are turning out THE NEW YORKER It takes the French to make up the long wished for gown for the "Sleeper." This new gown is of Landowne, buttoning in froth, adjusted to the waist by an elastic. The belt is run through the bag and carries the brush, comb and necessary toilet articles to take to the dressing room. platinum embroidery designed to support the draperies, is a choice at once quiet and handsome—an alliance of charms much in request. Other frankly vivid colors borrowed from flowers and fruit are apple green and hawthorn rose, and we have framboise, a rich red, which is very useful side by side with black or biscut, and a particularly lovely azure called love in a mist. Such colors when softened by the fixation position of, say, biscuit linen, embroidered in relief with cotton of the same shade, or with the ever useful touch of black, will make the summer months radiant, indeed. The Ideal Bedroom. The bedroom is what its name implies. a place of repose, and everything about it should be conducive to the one purpose of obtaining rest. Everything in it should be simple, immaculate, and easily kept so. The floors of such rooms should be covered with matting or should be oiled and rugs placed beside the bed. The paper on the walls should be quiet and subdued. If, to make the windows uniform with those in other rooms in the house, curtains are necessary, they should be as simple as possible. Garish furniture, and articles not absolutely necessary to the occupant should have no place there. Above everything the bedroom should be flooded with sunshine for at least on hour in the day and an abundance of fresh air admitted at all times. Cool and Neat. Not every woman appreciates the qualities of pure white percale. This fabric is much used by trained nurses, for lightweight uniforms which may be laundered to spic and spanness with much less labor than linen requires. Percale is also cooler than linen and is much lighter in weight. For beach dresses for morning wear it is a specially satisfactory fabric and may be trimmed with stitching and buttons in smart style. A young woman who always looks as though she had stepped out of a bandbox wears nothing but white percale frocks in summer time. A loose blouse with tan open collar is trimly belted above the short, straight skirt, and buttoned boots of white buck complete the costume. Some girls who like to have a faint perfume clinging about the hair put an oblong of folded wadding, with powdered orris root scattered between, in a linen slip. This they lay on top of the ordinary pillow at night. a skirt that has a tablier back and front with two deep plats on either side, and there is another that has a group of fat wide plats at the back only, starting from about the height of the knees; so you see, if you want, to return to the wide skirt, there is nothing to prevent you; the mode of the moment permits every vagary. —Baltimore American. Deli Set Deluxe Ordinary desk sets of leather and brass, and the dainty silver and cut-glass sets, are eclipsed by a new set brought out by a new York firm, and for which bit of writing table luxury one may pay the best part of a hundred dollar bill. There is a large writing pad with pearl corners overlaid with brass filigree, a letter-opensor of brass with a pearl handle, a brass inkwell with pearl trimmings and top, a brass pen tray, letter rack and blotter and dainty pearl calendar and photograph frame. "That ovator has such liquid toes." I suppose that is why the crowds drink them in so." FIVE IS NOW LOCATED AT 6258 FRANKSTOWN AVE., E. E. Near Broad Street Bell Phone 1937-R, Highland. Bauring Class Learn to be a nice and graceful dancer. You are not too old. You are not too young. Prof. Crockett will teach you private. Address MRS. E. JONES Dealer and Manufacturer of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Switches, Puffs, Transformations. Straightening Combs and Hackets. Artistic Wig Making a Specialty. 905 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. J. B. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 2154 Wylie Avenue. Open Day and Night. P. & A. Phone 4771-F. OUR SPECIAL CONTRACT. One hundred and twenty-five dollars ($125.00). Funeral for One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), consisting of Casket, Grave, Embalming, Shroud, Hearse and Four Carriages with Crepe and Glove furnished. All for One Hundred Dollars. Shipping to all points a specialty. OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED. Restaurant and Lunch Room The Mission P. & A. Phone 3761-Y. First Class Ladies and Gents Dining Room. Meals reasonable. Tables Reserved for Ladies. Open From 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. GEO. W. DAVIS, PROP. 6231 BROAD ST. Corner Broad and Frankstown. THE BEST IN TOWN Edward Booker 805 WYLLE AVENUE. If you need money for paying your rent, see us. For heretofore uncollected bills we secure the same for you from $5 up. All business confidential. Phone 2589 Grant, Office 1795 Schenley Residence. BARRER BARPRESSING, AND MANICURING SCHOOLS By our method everybody can have the expenses small, and you can earn money while at school. send for information. A special laboratory is set up to pro- spective colored students. BARFEE, BATHDRESSING, AND MANICURING By our method everybody can barn the trade in short time expenses small, and you can send for information. A special initiation is extended to prospective college students. WINNIE NOSSOKOFF 1202 PENN AVENUE 11178BURGH, FA Funeral Director FINE CARRIAGES FOR OPERA PARTIES, 1209 Wylie Avenue, and 1308-1310 Bingham St., S. S. Telephones: Dolce 815 Hemlock, P. & A., LSU F. The oldest undertaker in Pittsburgh and a member of the Undertaker' Association. M. W. MOUNTS OLD BOOK EXCHANGE. Law, School, Medical, Mechanic and Religious Books. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 626 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Court 4602. Union Printing Company J. T. CORT, PROPRIETOR, 428 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Colored Man Can Buy Modern Home with large lot, Sewickley, near station. Small amount of cash and balance as rent. This should appeal to railroad or professional men. Call on owner at 589 Forest avenue, Bellevue, for further particulars. Turn Over a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER AMONG THE CHURCHES SIX ALL CHURCH NOTES MUST BE AT THE OFFICE BY TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK TO BE PUBLISHED UNDER THIS HEAD. Brown Chapel Church North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. (By C. N. Collins. The monthly communion was observed at Brown Chapel church last Sabbath. Dr. Morris delivered two elquent sermons. Rev. Lewis, the local minister of Euclid Avenue church, was present and assisted Dr. Morris in administering the sacra to 134. The Christian Endeavor society was conducted by Mrs. E. J. Moore last Sabbath and an excellent program was rendered. The Junior choir of Beulah Baptist church of Beltzhoover, South Side, under the leadership of Mrs Erythe Walker Curtin furnished my fine music for the said occasion. We desire to congratulate Mrs. Curti in the way she has trained those little boys and girls to sing so sweetly. Miss Estella Harvey of Scottdale, Pa., was among the many visitors at Brown Chapel church on last Sabbath. Mrs. Maud Barnum Paul, formerly of the North Side, but now of Hagerstown, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Barnum and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Ada Lewis is now in Maryland visiting relatives and friends. land visiting The tag social given by Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Baddle Monday night, was a grand success, proceeds for the benefit of Women's day this Sabbath. Mrs. Sallie Crable, Mrs. Mary Burrs left Monday for Atlantic City. Miss Myrtle White, who has been quite fl, was able to be out again last Sabbath. Miss Lida Crable and Henry Wilson are now in Atlantic City and on their return will visit Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Jane Howard, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is reported better at this writ- ing. This Sabbath will be observed as Women's day at Brown chapel church and Rev. Mrs. Ida Clark will preach in the morning and a platform meeting in the afternoon and a. program in the evening. All are cordially invited to be present. Miss Bernice Wilson and brother Richard Wilson, of the North Side Pittsburgh, are visiting their aunt Mrs. Margaret Kittrell of Erie, Pa. Baptist Church Rodman Street. (Pu Ym M F Hall.) (By Mrs. M. E. B.) The services at Rodman Street Baptist church were very highly attended all day last Sabbath. Quite a number of visitors and several ministers attended our communion services. Sunday afternoon a delightful time was spent. Our Sabbath school was very largely attended. Several visitors were present and took part in the lesson. Dr. Tallafero of Philadelphia, editor of the Christian Banner, also was present and gave us an excellent address and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning and was also present at the communion services. The B. Y. P. U. conducted by Walker, the second vice president. The services were short but very instructive and interesting talks were made by Mrs. O. S. Simms and Mrs. Ella Jackson. Our supervisor, W. S. Jackson, had just returned from the convention in Philadelphia and spoke in glowing terms of the B. Y. P. U.; Misses Lottie Clayton and Mary Goggins also attended the convention. They remained over to visit relatives and friends for several weeks. All members of the Missionary society are requested to be present this Sunday afternoon, business of importance claims your attention. The mid-summer fair has closed. The committee deserves much praise for their work. The successful winners in the voting contest are as follows. Rev. Gibson received a fine Morris chair, Mrs. Boyd an excellent writing desk and Mrs. G. W. Williams a very large and handsome vase. A. M. E. Zion Church (2) Nannie K. Hickman. Services were well attended all day. Sundays. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. to a nice sized audience. Sunday school convened at 1 o'clock and the appointeintendent, teachers and officers are working hard to have a picnic the 12th of April at Oakford. Sunday school will have a grand concert Saturday evening and will have refreshments to serve. Come out and help make this picnic a success. Rev. Bell, several members and friends visited the home of Mrs. Ross Hill and held a glorious prayer meeting with her mother, Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Skinner is an aged lady and has been sick for quite awhile and cannot get to church. She is a Christian woman and deserves our sympathy and prayers. Sandy Smith, who has been on the sick list is better and able to be out. James Terry of Uniontown, was in Scottdale, Wednesday afternoon the nest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Con- Miss Regina Connors, Mrs. Hickman, Thomas Saulsbury and William Hickman were in Connellsville last Tuesday evening to the musicia give at the A. M. E. church. They reported the piano selections rendered by Prof. Spriggs and others being much enjoyed by all. one ada Meghanie Fannie Belcher and Mary Greggie were in Swedetown Monday afternoon calling on Mrs. Mary Con- son. Mrs. Ellis Connors of Frimklin, Pa. arrived in Scottsdale Wednesday afternoon and after spending a day with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Connors, left Friday morning for her home in Virginia. Avery Mission Services were well attended Sabbath. The Missionary society gave a sacred concert in the evening. Mr. Mason will give a pleasure concert for the benefit of Men's day at the residence of Mrs. Parker. Men's day will be observed at the church August 18. All men are cordially invited to attend. A choir which will be composed of men will render the music for the day. Avery's correspondent is spending her vacation in Edgeworth, Pa. with her aunt and sister. Mrs. John Taylor's niece is visiting the city from Delaware, O. S. Kelley will have a social at the church on the 12th. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Wilkinsburg, Pa. (Rex B T Bruce pastor.) (Rev. t. t. Bruce, pastor.) At 10 a. t. Superintendent Harry Smith was at his post for Sunday school. At 11 a. t. m. preaching by the pastor. At 3 p. t. m. was communion, at which time Rev. T. C. Brooks was with us and preached an excellent sermon which all enjoyed. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor preached from the subject. "The Wheel and Its Four Faces." The spiritual tie was tighter than I ever saw it before. Sunday evening, August 25, this church will give a concert and we hope for a great success. Tuesday evening, August 13, there will be a lawn fete at Sister Steward's on Monter street, for the benefit of the church. Thursday, July 25, the literary was very well attended under the leadership of W. M. Affen, president. The Literary society gave a lawn fete Tuesday evening, July 30, for the benefit of the church. It was a great success and the young people deserve much credit for their work for the church. The committee consisted of the following: Miss Nannie Greagey, chairman; Miss Melrina Cooper, Miss Nannie Smith, Miss Stella Banks, James Miles, George Barnes, Miss F. Cruse and W. M. Allen. P. M. Harrlston is still getting along nicely in the Heomeipath hospital. Amity Partlan is getting along very nicely in the Columbia hospital. Euclid Ave. A.M. E. Church (By Minnie Harris) By M. Bentley The services of last Sabbath were inspiring and well attended. Dr. Bentley preached a very helpful and instructive sermon morning and evening. The ladies of the Altar Gulid will please meet in the ladies' parlor Tuesday evening. August 12, at 8 p.m. The S. S. F. club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Cantwell, Enterprise street, Thursday evening, August 14. The Euclid Avenue Sunday school gave their outing at Olympia park, Tuesday, August 6. The married ladies race, single ladies race, egg race, sack race and ball game were the features-of the afternoon. All reported having a delightful time. A large crowd attended. Wayman A. M. E. Church Bellevue. The pastor, Rev. E. N. Thomas, is home again from his trip to Philadelphia and other points East. Sabbath morning the sermon was very instructive and also in the evening by the pastor. Well the picnic, Monday August. 5. was enjoyable. Most marked features were the races. Rev. Thomas gave eight prices. One prize in each race to the fastest spinner. The most notable race of all was that of seven men and among them was Mr. Price, a man of fifty-two. Everybody came home satisfied with this day's outing. St. Paul A. M. E. Church South Side. Rev. R. H. Nicholas preached an interesting sermon at St. Paul's on Sunday night. Miss Jennie Smith entertained at lunch last Tuesday evening, Rev. R. H. Bumry, D. D., presiding 'elder of the South Pittsburgh district and Rev. T. E. Wilson and family. Everything was up-to-date and the dinner was fine. The Missionary ladies of St. Paul's, Mrs. T. E. Wilson, president, will render a fine program next Sunday night at St. Paul. Those who attend will surely enjoy a rare treat as some splendid talent will appear on the program. Rev. Presiding Elder Bumry makes an able presiding officer as well as an able preacher. His sunny face and optimistic speech inspires hope in all who meet him. St Paul Baptist Church Sunday school convened at the usual hour, teachers present took charge of their classes. Lesson found Matt. 14: 45.33. subject. The Worth of the Kingdom. The lesson was beautifully discussed. The school was catched by Rev. Woods. Morning services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Thompson. The evening services were conducted by the pastor, text found St. Luke 6: 21. "Blessed Are Ye That Weep Now. for Ye Shall Laugh." There remains on our sick list Sister Sweeney and Deacon Fields. Sister Davis and Sister Harris are out. Brother W. A. Nolle has returned from the convention, bearing tilting of great joy. Metropolitan Baptist Church North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Jas. H. Holder, D. D., Pastor, ! The services' last Sunday were accompanied with a great deal of enthusiasm. Dr. Holder preached in the morning, subject "The Worth of the Kingdom," from which he drew vivid illustrations of the Christian relation to the kingdom of Christ and the conditions of real citizenship to that kingdom. At 3 p. m. Dr. Holder preached at Warren M. E. church of Which Rev. Dr. C. Y. Trigg is pastor. Our chair also sang. Both pastor and chair report a cordial reception on the part of both pastor and people. At 3 p. m. the doctor preached an excellent sermon from Ps. 84, 11, "The Lord God a Sun and Shield." The Sunday school at 12:30 and B. Y. P. assembled at the usual hour. The president being absent Miss Florence Carter, chairman of the program committee, presided and a very good program was rendered. One of the principal features of the program was a paper by Miss Flora Lane, subject "Temperance," which was well received. Our young people enjoy themselves here each Sunday evening. Teachers training chorus meets each Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Sunday, August 11, inst. Boys day will be celebrated at our church at 3 p.m. an excellent program will be rendered. Prof. E. W. B. Curry, president of Curry Normal and Industrial school. Urbana O. will be here. He is an educator in the front line of our race. Every one should hear him. On the fifth'Sunday in September On the fifth-Sunday in September we will ho'd a grand rai y. The Usher's Board of our church has pledged $15 and every other club should do equally as well or better. Every member should be present on the third Sunday as the pastor leaves for a brief vacation on the following Monday the 19th. Our sick are: Brother Jas-Harper, the church clerk on First street; Brother Taliver, corner Pearl and Lorraine street; Mrs. M. Jackson. East Jefferson street, and our pastor. Dr. Holder, who is slightly indisposed this week. Next Monday evening, 12:30 Prof. Curry will lecture to the Men's Bible class. Must have notes Tuesday of each week.—(Manager.) "How are you on ancient history?" inquired the Wood street man. "Fine," declared the sage of Smithfield street. "Ask me anything you want to know. "I was trying to recall the facts about those geese that cackled and thus save Rome." "I remember the episode. You see, Rome was a very rich city in ancient days, filled with gold and precious stones. Some invaders had gathered in hopes of getting big loot." "I see." "But when they heard the geese cackling, they thought they'd better grab the geese and let the gold go. The cost of living was just as high then as it is now." "I comprehend." "They made off with the geese and thus Rome was saved."—Pittsburgh Post. Definition of the Beau A beau 'is one who arranges his curled locks gracefully, who ever smells of balms and cinnamon, who hums the songs of the Nile and Cadis, who throws his sleek arms into various attitudes, who idles away the whole day among the chairs of the ladies, who is ever whispering in some one's ear, who reads little billetdoux from this quarter and that, and writes them in return; who avoids ruffling his dress by contact with his neighbor's sleeve, who knows with whom everybody is in love; who flutters from feast to feast; who can recount exactly the pedigree of Hirpinus. What do you tell me, is this a bean, Cotilus? Then a beau, Cotilus, is a very trifling thing. Pennsylvania (By Helen Frye.) Sunday was a lovely day for churchgoers. At 11:30 a. m. our pastor preached a powerful sermon; at 7:30 p. m., he was again at his post and preached another helpful sermon. Mrs. A. Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clever Enty, of Vandergrift Heights. Mrs. W. A. Mason was a Pittsburgh visitor last week. Miss Lillian and' Miss Margaret Jessica Sunday callers on Miss Della, Frys, and slater. New Castle Rev. W. H. Truss preached an elegant sermon at 7:45 p. m. August 4 and is very busy with his church. Mrs. J. Rhodes of McKeesport, was a Sabbath guest of her son, Rev. W. H. Truss. Mrs. W. P. Barber accompanied by her nephew, Isaac H. Laws, were Sharon visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Lauretta Tilghman Walker of Washington, D. C., in company with Miss Pearl Tilghman of Uniontown, are the guests of Mrs. Walker's brothers, Louis E. and R. A. Tilghman. Miss Pearl Tilghman of Uniontown, is visiting her father, L. E. Tilghman of Shenango street. Quite a large delegation attended the John Wesley picnic at Cascade park, August 6. Many from Youngstown, O., Sharon and Beaver Falls were also present. Mrs. R. Aldridge, the state president visited Eastbrook Home August 1, to the delight of the inmates. The Board of Managers of Eastbrook Hole will meet at Wylie Avenue A. M. E. church August 16, at 3 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Leetsdale (By Elma Irene Williams.) Mrs. Divers and Miss Ethel Featherson went to Bellevue Saturday to visit Mrs. Divers' daughter for a couple of days. Miss Hazel Williams and friend, Miss Ethel Harris of Pittsburgh, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Green are rejoicing over their bouncing big baby girl. Mr. Wier, formerly of this place, died in Sewickley valley hospital and was buried last Friday. Mrs. Jas. Williams is very ill at this writing. W. W. Wells is out and around after two weeks in the hospital. Mrs. Rose Howard Lee is seriously ill at her home and is undergoing treatment for tubercular disease of the bone. Oakmont (By J. L. Lankin.) Mrs. Lottie Sutherland and daughter, Hulda, visited relatives in Oakmont. Mrs. Bessie Waters and J. L. Lankin are delegates to the Baptist Association which convenes at Homestead, Pa. Lawrence Cronhard has moved to Philadelphia. Miss Martha Lawson attended the picnic at Almea da park last Friday. Mrs. Robert Hurburt attended d services at John Wesley church last Sunday. Miss Mae Woods is getting ready to spend her vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Bertha McPhail will leave Thursday to visit friends in Unicorntown. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. James Lowe last Sunday. Mrs. Essie Hawkins of Pittsburgh, was house guest of Mrs. Iandone Primis last Friday. PITTSBURGH COURIER It may or may not be, generally known, but is nevertheless true, that the lowest form of negro life (morally) is found on large plantations where hundreds of negroes are grouped and worked from generation to generation. Conditions on many such farms indicate that the great mass of negroes there are not only immoral, but unmoral. Our uplift leaders find it more convenient to collect money to send to Africa than to attack these "little Africas" right at our doors. Occasionally some preacher finds himself sent out to some of these big plantations, and is afraid to cry aloud against the corrupt life we finds there —we have never produced any pulp martyrs! Hence, the problem remains untouched. The Interstate Reporter touches upon this phase of negro life in a recent issue, and shows how the negro is protected in this sort of living. It says: "On some plantations owned by rich white men, a negro can do anything he wants, if he is a good hand, and the plantation owner will see to it that he is not molested. This kind of thing is as much against the best interest of the negro race as any other evil that exists within the race; that is not the way to protect him, when he is wrong; he should be allowed to pay the penalty of his wrong-doing. The negroes on some of these farms are allowed to shoot one another, separate one another from their wives or husbands, and if the one who is guilty of this kind of crime is a good hand he is allowed to go unpunished. This kind of protection is keeping the race down and making criminals of them. But the kind of protection the negro needs is to give him a fair and impartial trial when he is accused, the same as the law demands for white men, and if he is found guilty according to the law and evidence, let him suffer the penalty of the law, and not protect him just because he is a good hand." Despite the fact that Chicago is a "wide open" city, there are hundreds and hundreds of young men here that are living decient and clean lives and are not going on daily blindfolded into the pits of immorality. There are ten or more social clubs here that have for their aim the moral, social and intellectual betterment of their lives. They are members of the various Sunday schools, Y. M. C. A. and churches. They are business and professional men, clerks, carriers, and others engaged in other walks of life that require honesty, sobriety and intelligence. There is no doubt about the shiftless class that hang around the corners and in bar rooms—they are here, too, in great numbers, much to our regret—Illinois Chronicle. The first annual meeting of the negro business leagues of the state of Kansas was held at Topeka, convening at St. John A. M. E. church. The following officers were elected: John M. Wright, Topeka, president; W. H. Cole, Newton, vice-president; William Armstrong, Garnett, treasurer; Fred Roundtree, Topeka, auditor; L. F. Byron, Newton, secretary. Executive committee—Charles Whitney, Topeka; W. C. Brown, Lawrence; J. G. Groves, Edwardsville; E. P. Blakemere, Witchita; T. W. Bell, Leavenworth; Prof. H. T. Keating, Quindale; Foster Williams, Coffeyville; W. W. Shobe, Salina. The next meeting of the state body will be in February, 1913, at Topeka. Booker T. Washington returned to his Tuskegee school after delivering addresses in cities in Massachusetts, Maine and New Jersey. During the course of his trip, he spoke under the following auspices: On January 21, at St. John's Congregational church, a colored congregation, and at Unity church, a white congregation, Springfield, Mass; on January 22, before the Hampton club, Springfield, Mass; at the Friends' church, Boxbury Mass; on January 23, at the Robert Gould Shaw Colored Settlement house, Boston; on January 24, at the meeting of the Boston Local Negro Business Men's league; on January 25, before the Men's club of the Congregational church, West Newton, Mass; on January 26, at Bowdow college, Brunswick, Me., and Bates college, Lewiston, Me.; on January 28, at United church, a white congregation, and also St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, a colored congregation, at Montclair, N. J.—a busy program for a week. Sleeping in a bed of pansies might be a flowery bed of ease, and then again it mightn't. Discussing the gloomy outlook for a "white man's hope" in the pugilistic world, a London paper says: "We want a real good man, too, and we want him badly. With Sam McVey making an almost even break of it with Langford, the four-top places must be readily conceded to the representatives of the colored race—Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Sam McVey and Joe Jeennettte. Langford would appear, from the reports of his recent sight in Paris, to have been far below his usual form, and McVey is said to have appeared stale and overtimed." John Patrick, a chief gunner's mate in the United States navy, re-elisted on board the U. S. S. Franklin at a monthly rate of $100.31. Patrick is a negro and has had over twenty-seven years' service. He will soon be eligible to retire on a handsome annuity. Mr. C. S. A. Baker, a colored man of Detroit, Mich., has sold his patent of a friction heater for street cars to a Canadian company for $160,000. Baker conducted his experiments on street car in Detroit, Mich. Herein lies the hope of every nation and people since the world began. Because "The Sum of Righteousness" shines nations advance in learning, in science, in art, in invention, in exploration and discovery and in wealth. Every law is subservient to the great law of righteousness, and when nations or men forsake that law they come to the worst. The law of righteousness knows no color or caste, no social superiority or political inequality. It is the law for the government of all men, and "love is the fulfilling of" that "law." This unbiased law finds explanation in a few words: "Whatsoever ye would that man should do to you, do ye even so to them." This is the "righteousness of faith" and in this righteousness alone is the hope of the nero. The negro must not be allured into the belief that the salvation of the race is in the possession of houses and lands, or in education and social advancement. These are all important and are excellent as stepping stones to self-respect, but unless he seeks righteousness, as a race he is doomed to utter failure. The words of Robert Burns concerning happiness will well apply in the case of the negro's hope: "Tis not in title, nor in rank, Tis not in wealth like London's Bank To purchase peace and rest; If hauntness has not her seat And center in the breast. We may be wise, or rich, or great. But never can be blest." The negro must be an unright and loyal citizen because the King of Righteousness requires it; not a criminal evading the law, but an honest man, fearing God and "doing the will of Christ" as he knows it. He must even feel that "the laws which be are ordained of God," and that those who administer them are "ministers of God." In conformity to this requirement the negro's hope is sure. —Southern Ploughman. Do not forget the negro business man. The negro bank too should not be neglected...Colored Alabaman. Steps are being taken by a number of prominent citizens of Seattle, Wash., to obtain a Carnegie hero medal for Newton Johns, the colored boothblack, who at imminent risk of drowning saved the lives of eight people at the Colman Dock accident. Carnegie's secretary will be communicated with in connection with the matter immediately. Johns has consistently refused to accept any remuneration for his heroic services, but his friends have insisted on giving a benefit for his aged mother, who is solely supported by her courageous son. The benefit will take place at Arcade Hall, the musical program being interspersed by a speech in which Johns will tell his own story of the tragedy. The hero will be introduced by Mayor George F. Cotterill. After the musical program is concluded the evening will be devoted to dancing. The fund raised will be turned over to the Seattle Commercial club, which will use it as a nucleus to build a home for Johns' aged parents. "A majority of our educated people should remain on the farm and lift up the home life of the masses in that place where they can be independent."—R. S. Lovinggood, President Sam Houston College; Austin, Tex. Every colored man nowadays is a supporter of race enterprise—with his mouth. We have right here in this city negro professional and tradesmen, keepers of shops, warees, etc., men playing at the game of business in a small way, and who in large measure must depend upon their own race for support, who never think of their duty to colored. enterprise while they have money. If perchance their money gives out and they can secure something on credit from their brother, in black, all well; otherwise nothing doing. This element of the colored race need to be pitied rather than abused, for notwithstanding many of them can read and write, they are fools and do not know it. Let us learn a lesson from the lower order of creation. Even the insects and the birds of passage have more sense than the average American negro. Get together, not in strife, prejudice nor unlawfulness, but along broad lines. Let us cease so much talk and remember that "it takes money to buy land." Dallas Express. When a selfish motive drives there is bound to be a wreck on the road. $\theta$ As a result of a recent election held by the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which met in St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. W. T. Francis was unanimously chosen president, to succeed Mrs. I. E. Gibba, who was made honorary president. Mrs. Francis, who is well-known in the east, is one of the younger club workers, which emphasizes the fact that her ability to lead the forces is recognized as a more important factor than experience. The program of the Minnesota Federation is an exhibition of up-to-date club work. Although the colored delegates to the Chicago convention had offers of money to violate their instructions, they stood firm. They were as a whole men of courage and intelligence. Well may Cyrus Field Adams say, "The colored delegates demonstrated to the world that their honor is unpurchasable." New York is look askance at us now. It is in Chicago that the negro business man is most felt, he is energetic, ambitious and keeps abrupt of the times—Chicago Defender. CHURCH NOTICES Bethel A. M. E. Church. Corner Wylie avenue and Elm street Sunday services 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School, 12:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 3 P. M. Class meeting, Friday, 3 P. M. Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor, residence 15 Elm street. Bell phone 2987 Grant ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. 319 Jackson St., N. S., Pittsburgh— Sunday services, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Rev. Scott Wood, priest in charge. Preshaching Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Varrick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening; communion services every first Sunday in the month. Rev. W. L. Lee, pastor. Bell phone 2293-R Grant, 40 Arthur street. EUCLID AVENUE A. M. E. Church, Corner Euclid avenue and Harvard street, Pittsburgh—Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Allen Endeavor League, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. D. S. Bentley, D. D., pastor, 324 Meadow street. Hours of study, 10 to 12 m. daily except Monday. Residence phone 1335-J Highland. BODMAN ST. BAPTIST CHUCH. East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Communion, first Sunday in each month, 3 p. m.; pastor's study at church from 12 to 3 p. m.; preaching every Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Seats free. All are welcome. Rev. O. S. Simms. D. D., pastor, 1312 Collier street. Bell phone 897-W Highland. Payne A. M. E. Church. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Alice Endeavor league, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 5. p. m. Rev. T. Taggart, pastor. Mt. Zion Baptist—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; communion second Sunday in each month; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. R. D. Epps, pastor. Highland Baptist church—Sunday service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; communion fourth Sunday in each month; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. J. Walls, pastor. Rocky Mt. Baptist church—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night; communion every third Sunday in month. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Young people's Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting, 8 p. m. REV. CHAS. HENRY TRUSTY, D. D. Pastor. Services at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, Hemlock and Boyle streets, North Side. Sundays—Morning service, 10.30; Sunday School, 1:45 p. m.; Christian Easeover, 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.; evening service, 7:45. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 8 p. m. REV. R. H. MORRIS, Pastor. WAYMEN A. M. E. CHURCH. Preston Avenue. REV. E. N. THOMAS, Pastor. 535 Monroe avenue, Bellevue, Pa. WARREN M. E. CHURCH Center avenue and Watt street Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor. Telephone; 1148 R.Schenley Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Trustees' meeting the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. A. M. E. Zion Church. Services every Sunday at 11:30 evening 8:00, Sunday school 12:30 literary every Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Ware, pastor. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH North Side, Pittsburgh. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Class 12 m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday night, prayer meeting. All are invited to attend. REV. E. R. BAZIER, Pastor. Mt. Washington A. E. Zion church—Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school 12:30 p. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Arthur Brown. Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church, Tilga and Dumferline Streets. Service Sabbath b. m. 7:45 p. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Sabbath school, 2:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; class meeting, Friday evening. Visitors cordially welcome. UNIONTOWN PA MT. OLIVET SAPTIBT CHURCH. Rev. Thompson, pastor—Preaching 10:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. and preaching 7:45 p. m. ZION A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Polk, pastor—Preaching, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Thomas Ford, pastor—Preaching, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. Rev. A. M. E. church, Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D., pastor—preaching, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 : Good Hope Baptist Church Saunders. Fifty-fourth and Penn Avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6. p. m. Metropolitan Baptist church, North Side, City, Rev. D. J. Holder, pasto-At 10:45 a. m., preaching by m. pastor; 1:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m., preaching. Services at Bethlehem Baptist Church Jacksonville, Pa. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sabbath school at 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. All are welcome. Rev. J. R. Saunders, pastor. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, McKeenport. Preaching at 11 a. m., sunday school at 2 p. m., Allen's Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. and preaching at 1 p. m. Rev. W. W. Young, pastor. Gladden A. M. E. Church, Homestead, Pa. C. R. Goggins, pastor—Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; literary Thursday evening. The People's Mission, Wilkinsburg, order of services—Sunday school at 2 p. m., the Juvenile Missionary band at 3:30 p. m., preaching at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting. AVERY MISSION A. M. E. ZION Avery Mission A. M. P. Zion church, corner Avery and Nelson streets, North Side—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; class meeting, 1 p. m. ; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Christian Endevor, 7 p. m.; Sunday school teach- ers meeting every Monday at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. ; Literary Thursday, 8 p. m. Rev. A. Wakefield, pastor, residence 225 East Jefferson street, North Side. MONONGAHELA, PA. Bethel, A. M. E. church, Rev. A. Smothers, pastor—Services, preaching, 10:45 a. m; class, 11:30 a. m; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m; Allen Christian Endearment, 7 p. m; preaching, 7:45 p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m. WHEELING, W. VA Simpson M. E. Church, Boff street, Rev. G. W. W. Jehkins, D. D., pastor— Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:35 p. m.; H. B. Clemens superintendent; Epworth leage, 6:40; preaching, 7:45. Wayman A. M. E. church, Market street, Rev. J. T. Fartry, pastor—Sunday services, 10:45; class meeting, 12; Sunday school, 2:30; Christian Endearer, 6:45; preaching, 7.45. House of Prayer Rescape Home, Mother A. Johnson, Sheperdess—Regular services Sunday, Tuesday. GREENBURG PA Bethel. A. M. E. Church, Pennsylvania street—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning services, 10:45 a.m.; evening services, 7:45 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. C. J. Powell, D. D., pastor, No. 213 West Otterman street, Bell phone 387 J. JOHNSTOWN PA R. M. E. Zion church, corner Haynes and Grant street, Rev. C. O. Waters, pastor—Services, preaching, 11 a. m.; class noon; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Literary, Thursday, 8 p. m. West Middletown, Pa. Services A. M. E. querc, regular— Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; class service, 12:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday nights, 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. A. Lotterberry, pastor A Word to the Borrower If you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be looking for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. Go After Business in a business way—the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try It—It Pays The Advertised Article is made which the merchant has implicit faith—that he would not advertise it. You can info in patronizing the merchant whose ads appear in this paper because their advertisers try to-date and never stop. 1DAY. AUGUST 9, 1912 RET SOCIETY NOTICES RAND LODGE OF F. A. M. Seventh Masonic District. Most Worshipful Grand Lodge F. & Masons of Pennsylvania, Seventh District, John C. Morton, Grand Sr. Warden and District Deputy Grand Faster. 1—St. Cyprian Lodge No. 13, Chas. T. Dockett, W. M. Nelson J. Miles, secretary. Stated communication first Thursday each month. 2—King Solomon Lodge No. 23, of Carlsbad, W. Griffin, W. M. Car; E. H. McClelan, secretary, tated communication fourth Tuesday each month. 10—Golden Shield No. 69 of E. E. David D. Richards, W. M.; Wm. S. Lewis, secretary. Stated communication first Thursday of each month. 12—Morning Star Lodge No. 71 of Carnegie, James Wooten, W. M.; D. P. Towns, secretary. Stated communication first Monday of each month. 12—Washington Shield No. 77 of Washington, W. Libbs, W. M.; C. W. Lee, secretary. Stated communication fourth Saturday of each month. 21-Alpha Lodge, No. 92. Edward Stanton, W. M.; Herman Socks, secretary. 22-Asaph Lodge No. 94 of Connellyville, Pa., Renner Slade, W. M.; R. W. Sanders, secretary. 23-Progress Lodge No. 95. John Williams, W. M. Wm. Washington secretary. 24-Jericho Lodge U.D., R.L. Vann. W. M. John W. Morgan. secretary. 25-Sheba Lodge No. 64, I. W. Cornellus, W. M.; R. E. Meyers, secretary. 26-Stated communication first Thursday of each month. 27-Lodge, Connellyville—Most big nels, first and third Tuesday. 28-Right in the month. Henner Slade, W. M.; Robt. W. Sanders, secretary. 29-Connellyville, Pa. Iron City Lodge No. 17. I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets second and fourth Thursday, Elk Rest, 29 Fulton street. Chas, Gantt, E. R.; H. E. Brooks, F. Sec. North Side-Lodge No. 124. I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets second and fourth Tuesday. Odd Fellows, hall corner Jackson and Harper Avenue. North Side. P. E. R. Cari Hardy, E. R.: H. E. Brooks, F. Sec. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge 115, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets first and third Monday at Elk Rest, 687 Frankstown avenue, East End. Lema Paxton, E. R.; B. I. Rose, F. Sec. Ramesh Lodge 120, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets second and fourth Wednesday at Elk Rest, 706 Wood street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chas, Boone, E. R.; H. Edmunds, F. Sec. Summit Lodge No. 115, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets first and third Friday at McClure hall, corner Main and Morgantown avenue, Uniontown, Pa. W. I. Wingstown, E. R.; Geo. Brown, F. Sec. Coke City Lodge No. 126, Connellsville, P. Meets first and third Tuesday at Elk Rest, 132 E. Main street, Fenton Jackson, F. Sec. Tuna Valley Lodge No. 156, Bradford, R. Meets first and third Thursday, 18 Chambers street. Rev. P. H. Williams, E. R.; E. J. Enty, F. Sec. Either Chapter No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star. "Stated meeting third Thursday each month at 6004 Center avenue. Rosa E. Hill, W. M. Blanche D. Hill, secretary, 2911 Wylie avenue. Chosen Friends Chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star, stated meeting fourth Wednesday of each month at Little hall. Wylie avenue and Roberts street. Jennie Granville, W. M. Helen Turner, secretary. ODD FELLOWS. Meetings of Grand United Order of 'Odd Fellows in. Odd Fellows' hall. Irwin avenue and Jackson street. North Side. Union Western Star Lodge No. 151b—First and Third Wednesday evenings. P. L. Anderson, secre- Bond of Love Lodge No. 2514—First and third Tuesday evenings. George W. Stevenson, secretary, 54 McNaugher avenue. Allegheny Council No. 232—Fourth Thursday evening. W. W. Jacobs, secretary. 1927 Irwin avenue. Household of Ruth No. 56—First and third Friday evenings. Household of Ruth No. 1761—Second and fourth Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Byrdie Crankleton, secretary, 1116 Decatur street. Allegheny Patriarch No. 11—Fourth Monday: evening. P. L. Anderson, secretary, 505 West Jefferson street. News items affecting these lodges please mail to the Pittsburgh Courier. KNIGTHS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting first and third Tuesdays of each month at New Odd Fellows hall. North Side lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. of W.-Meets at the Rest, 200 Robinson street, North Side, second and fourth Mondays of each month. J. Walter Frazier, E. B.; Jesse W. Harris, F. B. Gen. J. B. Sweltzer Camp, No. 98. Sons of Veterans, D. S. A.-Meets at Memorial hall, Fifth avenue, on second and fourth Friday nights of each month. New Castle Lodge No. 38, K. of P. meets first and third Friday of each month. Alexander Willisane, C. C.; Commodore Tilden, K. of R. S. Damon Lodge No. 28, K. of P. meets first and third Thursday each month at Odd Fellows hall, Wylie and Benton. Frederick C. Gould, C. C.; Jas. A. Baldwin, K. on P. & S.; Jesse Harris, M. of F. ROYAL GRAND NO. 31, K. OF P. Meetings second and fourth Wed- needs of each month, at Odd Fell- ows' hall, Arthur street. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. I. P. JACKSON, V. C. Damon Lodge, K. of P. No. 28. Meet- ing nights first and second Thursday. Jas. A. Baldwin, K. of R. and S.; Jas. G. Morris, C. E. ROYAL GRAND NO. 31, K. OF P. Meetings second and fourth Wed- needs of each month, at Odd Fell- ows' hall, Arthur street. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. I. P. JACKSON, V. C. Jericho Lodge, U. D.-Stated meet- ings, every second Friday. R. L. Vann, W. M.; J. W. Morgan, secreta- ry. Sewickley Star, No. 40, K. of P. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month on Beaver street. N. L. Young, C.; C. H. Pryor, K.of R. & S.; L. Alexander, M. of F. Damon Lodge, No. 28, K of P. meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Wylie and Benton. Frank R. Stewart, C. C.; James A. Baldwin, K.of R. & S.; Jesse W. Harris, M. of F. Household of Ruth, No. 56- Meets first and third Fridays in each month N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mattle Sutton, W. R. Glass City lodge, 4392, G. U. of O. F., Charlerel, Meets every first and third Tuesdays, Charles Wonzer, secretary. H. of R. 1413, Charlerol, Pa. Meets every first and third Wednesdays Mrs. A. Primas, W. R. I. O. OF ST. LUKES J. K. Minor council, No. 91, L. O. of St. Luke meets first and third Thursday nights at Thirty-sixth and Butter streets. No. 257, Eastern Star council, meets first and third Monday nights, at Thirty-sixth and Butter streets. St. Elizabeth, No. 504, meets first and third Thursday nights at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Wylie avenue and Benton street. Richardson's White Rose, No. 725 meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Zenobia council, No. 766 meets first and third Monday nights. Koyster council, No. 775, meets second and fourth Monday nights. meets first and third Tuesday nights. Gen. J. B. Swetzer camp meets on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month at Soldiers' Memorial hall. Fifth avenue. The Liberty Chapter, Order of Eastern East, meets on first and third Mondays of each month at their lodge room, Reformers building, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. R. E. Payne, Worthy Matron, 134 Flavel street, East End; Miss Sog. Booker, Worthy Recorder, 511 Lenore street, East End. NOTICE Golden Eagle lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Malta hall, Sheraden street, East End. Hour of opening, 6 p. m. Rev. J. Henry Dandridge, C. C.; Martin C. Coleham, m. F.; James Woodruff, K. of R. and G. Malta Commandery. No. 19, K. T.—Sir George C. Cochran, Em. Com.—Sir Samuel P. Buckner, generalissimo; Sir David D. Richards, Capt. Gen.; Sir William S. Lewis, recorder; Sir John T. Thornton, treasurer; Rev. C. J. Powell, D. D., prelate; Rev. J. H. Dandridge, assistant prelate; Sir Herman Socks, organist and musical director—Meets fourth Monday of each month at asylum, 6004 Center avenue, East End. The Major Martin R. Delaney Circle. No. 122, Lades of the G. A. R. meet every second and fourth Friday of each month at Odd Fellows hall; corner Irwin avenue and Jarvella street, North Side, Pittsburgh. IRON CITY COUNCIL Meets every first Monday at Odd Fellows' hall. Wylie and Benton street. J. W. Anderson, secretary; J. T. Dorkins, W. M. Naomi Tabernacle No. 39, Daughters of Tabor—Meeting first and third Tuesday night in each month at Reform's hall. Frankstown avenue, Jersey City, June 17. East End; Wylwyfer street, East End; Margie Moore, V. R., 6823 Upland street, East End. Auxiliary No. 93, Sons • *Veterans. meets on the third Friday in the month at Soldiers' Memorial hall. Fifth avenue. McKESSPORT, Pa. Glittering Diamond Tabernacle, No. 57, Daughter of Tabor—Meets second Tuesday night of each month at 1115 Market street. Lily of the Valley Court of Calantha. No. 257—Meets first. Thursday evening of each month at 1115 Market street. ELIZABETH. PA. Waltwright lodge, No. 48, K. of P. Brother A. T. Scott, C. C.; Brother French E. H. Greene, Brother Stanley Young B. Burton, prelate; Brother Wesley H. Stratton; M. of E.; Brother Charles S. Batch, M. of F.; Brother Stanley Simmons, K. of R. and S.; Brother R. E. Pangburn, M. of A.; Brother Charles Henderson, I. G. Brother George E. Saunders, O. G.; Brother George B. Saunders, M. W.; Brother Charles Preston, W.; French E. H. Greene, V. C.; Brother Simmons, truples; Brother French E. H. Greene was elected delegate to the grand lodge. Advance Lodge, No. 2999 of G. U. O of O. F. election as follows; guardian, Hiram Simmons; warden, James Barber; noble grand, Oscar Goodrich; vice grand, Frenk Sweeny; worthy chaplain, Rev. John Lotterbury; worthy treasurer, R. F. Batch; E. S. Ernest Moore; P. S. Fred R. Batch; A. T. Burges; P. N. F. French K. Burges; P. N. F. French H. Greene; advocate, Jesse Greene; degree lecturers, Fred R. Batch and French E. H. Greene. WAYNESBURG PA The most worshipful grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Masons of Pennsylvania officers: H. E. Workman, G. master; Joseph Washington, Dep. G. master; Jerry M. Lannon, G. Sr. warden; Richard Staples, G. Jr. warden; Jas.Lethwick, G. treasurer; La Royal Wilson, G. secretary; Rev. Thomas Ford, grand chaplain; Rev. W. H. Trus, grand lecturer. The officers of the grand commandery of Knights Templar of the state of Pennsylvania are: Sir Knigbua Joseph L. Thomas, M. E. grand-commander; D. H. W. Keith, M. E. deputy grand commander; John D. Addison, M. E. grand generalissimo; J. William Walls, M. E. grand captain general; William H. Miller, M. E. grand secretary; Philip H. Edwards, M. E. grand treasurer. Deborah Tabernacle No. 41, I. O. 0 F. Daughters of Tabor, meet second and fourth Tuesday night in each month at Odd Fellows hall, corner Beaver and Broad street, Swickley, Pa. Mrs. Mattie F. Bowden, H. P.; Mrs. Martha Anderson, v. P.; Mrs. G. H. Hallard, C. R.; Mrs. R. H. Lee, V. R.; Mrs Lucy Blackson, C T. Queen Ester Tabernacle No. 516 O. O. of E. Daughters of Tabor meet the third Tuesday night in each month at Odd Fellows hall, 227, Wylie avenue, Mrs. S. T. Wilkinson, H. P.; Mrs. L. Wilkinson, V. P.; Mrs. D. Childs, C. R.; Mrs. E. Masley, C. T. New Castle, Pa. New Castle Lodge, 3725 G. C. O. of F. O. meets every other Thursday evening. Orlando Fitzhugh, P S., New Castle, Pa. KC DONALD PA: The Lilly of the Valley Lodge No. 20 meets the first and third Friday night of each month at 7 o'clock on Valley street. W. M. Powell, C. C.; Salston, K. of R. S.; R. Haskins, V. C., W. M. Pour, M. of F., Charles Berry, M. of E. R. Tweedy, M. W., Thomas Beard, M. of A., Henry Berry, P., Chas, Gathrigh, O. G. Carrie Loan U. G., trustees, Sterling J. Carter, W. M. Powell and Manuel Berry. The Jewel lodge No. 4641, G. V. O. of Odd Fellows of McDonald, meet first and third Thursday night of each month on Valley street. A J Alebin, V. G., W. M. Fowell, F. "LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS" DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has seen it at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign not away? Why does the railroad company continue to keep those signs at every crossing? Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant, "Most everybody knows my store, I don't have to advertise." Your store and your goods need more advertising than the railroads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Cara." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ad's round about Christmas time, it certainly will pay you to run advertisements about all the time. It's just business, that's all, to ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER This Space Is for Sale at very re- susable rates. Why not use it to advertise your wares? PITTSBURGH COURIER Smithfield (By Vioia Carter.) Rev. Wilson Towry of Sabina, O.. is the pleasant guest of Rev. S. W. White. He preached an excellent sermon here on Sunday night. Rev. D. D. Lewis and family, Mrs. Rev. W. H. Veney and Mrs. Homer Harris attended the Sunday school picnic at Fernwood on Saturday. James Baltimore and mother, Mrs. Alice Doggit of Steubenville; visited friends in McIntyre on Sunday. Mrs. Dora Booth of Cambridge, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearl. Mr. Baltimore and mother, Mrs. Alice Doggit were the guests, relatives here on Sunday evenings, and Mrs. Walter Garner daughter, Mrs. Hilliard and Mrs. Fred Hawkinson returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearl. Mrs. Florence Christian and children are the guests of friends in Fernwood. Mrs. D. W. Bigsby is convalescing from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Tiny Fitzgerald met with a painful accident by swallowing a small nail. Miss Sallie Harris attended church at McIntyre on Sunday. The prevailing epidemic of scarlet fever still continues to rage in our town. Miss Minnie Beall spent from Friday until Sunday evening in Steubenville. L. C. D. Anderson of Portsmouth, O.. spent from Wednesday until Saturday the guest of Rev. S. W. White and family. East Liverpool (By Izetta Dorsey.) Educational day was observed at the Sheridan Avenue A. M. E. church at which time a most splendid program was carried out. The program was as follows: Selection, chair; invocation, Rev. J. M. Tate; selection, chair; selection, Mrs. E. Foster; music, paper, Miss I. V. Upshaw; duet, Muses Amy Wilson and Izetta Dorsey. Report of the District conference of the Eastern district of the A. M. E. church, which convened in Canton, O., July 23-24, was read by the delegate, W. W. Alen. This report was full and very interesting to all assembled. Report of the S. S. institute by S. B. Jackson, delegate; was excellent. Rev. J. M. Tate was successful in raising the entire sum assessed, which was $200 for Wilberforce University. Mrs. Harry Monroe of this city, is visiting friends in Mercer, Pa. Mrs. Rachel Loomis addressed the ladies of the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, theme: "Love and service." Miss Alma Mason left Thursday for Wellsburg, where she will visit her brother, Frank Strawthers. Steubenville (By S. F. Cook.) Quarterly meeting services were held at Simpson church last Sunday. Rev Joseph Courtney, District superintendent, preached an excellent sermon in the morning and at night he delivered a splendid address to the Brotherhood. There was a large audience in attendance at all the services. Rev. Burton and daughter, Miss Mabel, are in Bellaire attending the District conference. Miss Pauline Barney has returned from Cadiz accompanied by Miss Alma White. Miss Mary Kirk of Pittsburgh, was called home by the serious illness of her uncle. Mrs. Chas. Hannah and Mrs. Laura Smith have moved from North High street to North Lake Erie avenue. Ira Wailace was a Steubenville caller over Sunday en route from Pittsburgh. Miss Sadie Clarke has returned from the Sunday school convention at Cleveland, O. Mrs. Saphronia Clements is convalescent. The girls have organized a new club called the Bachelor Girls, with Miss Sarah Porter, president; Miss Edna Rose, secretary, and Miss Hazel Boycan, prelate. Miss Rebecca Walker of Wheeling. W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. Elmer White. Master Harry Viney of South High street, fell from his wagon Monday and struck his head on the concrete walk causing a bad bruise, but is better at this writing. The Quinn A. M. E. choir will sing at the Wellsburg camp meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Alice Doggit visited her relatives at McIntyre and Smithfield Sunday. Rev. Willis Toney was a Steubenville visitor Friday. He left Saturday for McIntyre where he visited his brother, Matthew, and preached a very nice sermon to friends and relatives. Harry Carter, janitor at the Steubenville (Court House, spent a couple of days in Pittsburgh last week calling on friends and attending the races. Vince Cook of Upper Church street visited Pittsburgh, Washington and Canonsburg Saturday and returned home with his wife, who has been spending the week-end with Pittsburgh friends. Edward Hamilton of Martins Ferry, is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker, who are located on Spring avenue. Mrs. Nancy Dillon of Toronto, O., was a Steubenville visitor Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Emma Fitzhue of Martins Ferry, O., was a Steubenville visitor over Sunday. Emmett and Emery Freeman have a new motorcycle and will leave for Atlantic City Saturday morning to be gone for 15 days. Alliance By (Cyrus G. Garner.) Miss Nellie Oliver is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thompson of Finleeville, Pa. Mrs. Prisly entertained 20 of the members of the Chrysanthemum club. Thursday evening. The time was spent in playing games and music was furnished by Miss Jean Redmun and Alex. Prisly. A dainty lunchcon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oliver. Milton Purdy is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit for a few days. Misses Mary Howard and Retha Adams attended a picnic at Steubenville, O. Saturday. Miss Eile Adams was taken to her home in Steubenville Saturday very sick with typhoid fever. Don't forget to attend the camp meeting under the auspices of the A. M. E. church beginning Saturday evening, August 24 and closing Sab- bath evening, September 1, 1912. Single admission to grounds 10 cents and season tickets 20 cents. Children tickets are admitted free. No investment of time or means will pay you better time to spend a few days on camp grounds. Mr. Goodman of Cleveland was in the city Saturday. Youngstown (Er William Saunders.) Mrs. Bell Walker entertained a number of her friends Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Gertrude Roberts, of Jamestown, and Mrs. Joseph Williams, who left Sunday morning for Atlanta, Ga. to visit relatives. The evening was an enjoyable one and lunch was served by the hostess. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, Mr. and Mrs. A. H., Berry, Mrs. Worlidge, Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Palmer, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Robert Docket, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Little John Charles Sterne, Thomas Dalton, John Perry, Mrs. Parshall and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Robert Mackey is able to be around after a week's illness. James Butler of Superior, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackey. The funeral of Mrs. Samuel-Tillery who died in the City hospital Thursday, was held Sunday from the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. church of which she was a member, Rev. Smith officiated. The funeral was in charge of Louisa Edwards, Court of Calantah, No. 30 of K. P., of which the deceased was a member. The funeral was largely attended. She leaves a husband and niece in this city, brother and sister in Washington, D. C.; sister in Philadelphia, Pa.; sister in Baltimore, MD, and a host of friends. Ms. Anderson Vactor spent two weeks in Buffalo with her daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Batterson and visited Canada and Nigaras Falls. Mrs. Clara Williams was in Erle, Pa., last week on business. Mrs. Wm. Hardy left Tuesday for Cambridge Springs for the benefit of her health and Mrs. Carrie Wright and Mrs. J. O. Nelson will have charge of her business while out of the city. Mrs. Ben Lawson of Erle, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Brown. Will Jones was taken to the hospital Tuesday to have his leg reset again. Ragnel Bradshaugh had his arm broken last week. Lousia Edwards Court No. 30 of K. P., will meet in regular session Wednesday. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance and hear report of delegation. The outing is the Southern Park Monday to the management of A. H. Berry was a grand success. Clifford Ridley was called to Garrettsville on account of the illness of his wife. Thomas Wheeler of Washington, Pa., spent a few days here with friends. Morris Pennington is on the sick list this week. Warren (By Miss Pearl Scott.) Mrs. Jda Moore, Miss Peal Scott and Fred Davis spent Emandipation day at Luna Park, Cleveland, last week. Misses Della Flannagan, Agnes Collins and Rolland Williams attended the picnic at Southern park, Youngstown, Monday. Henry Bolla was a visitors in the city Tuesday. Daniel Webster has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., on account of ill health. Miss Geraldine Manuel is in Youngstown visiting her grandmother Mrs. Flannagan, Mrs. Helen and son, Jay have returned from a short visit with relatives in Painsville, Pa. Rev. Lewis of Girard, preached last Sunday evening at the A. M. e-church. Mrs. Olive Hill has moved to Sharon, Pa. Miss Ethel Hoffman of Girard, spent Sunday in the city. NOTICE NEWS FROM ALL OHIG GOR RESPONDENTS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE NO LATER THAN TUESDAY NOON OF EACH WEEK. The Intruder. A certain boat coming up the Mississippi one day during the flood lost her way and bumped up against a frame house. She hadn't more than touched it before an, old darky rammed his head up through a hole in the roof, where the plimney once came out, and yelled at the captain on the roof: "What's yer gwine widat boat? Can't you see nothin? Fust thing yer knows yer gwine to turn dis house out, spill de old woman an' de chill'en out in de food an' drown 'em. What yer doin' out here in de country wid yer boat, anyhow? Go on back yander froo de con fields an' get back into de ribber whar ye blongs. Ain't got no business sevn miles out in the country foolin' round people's houses nohow?" And she backed out—Life. Virginia (By Bessie B. Williams.) Mrs. Mary Bolling is visiting her son, Thos. Bolling, in Farmville, Lawyer W. S. Henry of Indianapolis, Ind. a S. pastor in the city last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson returned to their home in Stanton last Wednesday. Mrs. Marshall Perry's funeral took place from Jackson Street M. E. church, Friday. August 2. The family has the sympathy of their many friends. Miss Willie Smith left the city Saturday to visit friends in Petersburg and Norfolk. Miss Laura King of Columbus, o. is visiting her grandmother and relatives in the city. Court St. Baptist Sunday school will run their annual picnic to Danville, Va., on August 19. We hope for their great success. Buffalo (By W. H. Parker.) The Elite lodge 119; Order of Elks, gave their annual outing Thursday, August 1, at Teutonia park. Everybody had a good time. The boys pad another promenade run at Golden Hall, Thursday night, and the hounds kept close to them. Some one said it was just lovely. After, spending a delightful two weeks in our city, Miss J. Mobely of Duluth, Minn., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White of East Eagle street. Mrs. M. P. Berry spent a pleasant week at Chautauqua, N. Y. Read the best, the Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Adolphus Grayson of Wilkinsonburg, Pa. was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. Plummer, of Best street, while here Mrs. Grayson visited Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mrs. M. Shelton of urban street, received from 3 to 5 last Tuesday afternoon out-of-town guests. Among those present were: Mesdames G. Paskett of St. Louis, Mo.; F. Williams of Baltimore, MD.; S. Jackson of Detroit, Mich.; M. G. Miser of Hot Springs, Va. Covers were laid for 18. Mrs. Lulu Butier invited a few friends last Friday evening to meet Mrs. John Johnson of New York City. Covers were laid for 12. Beaman Cattot of the Colonial, Delaware avenue, returned home from Masonville, N. J. Madame Dunn of Dayton, O., was in Buffalo en route to Boston, Mass. While here she was the guest of Naomit Chanter, O. E. S. Mrs. M. B. Talpert and daughter, Miss Sarah May, have returned from the N. A. C. W. convention at Hampton, Va. A summer's night social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spencer last Friday evening for the benefit of Potter Street Congregational church. Mrs. M. V. Livingston, the wife of the rector of St. Phillips P. E. church, after being absent four months nursing her sick mother at Shepherdstown, W. Va., has returned home and reports her mother no better. Mrs. Lillian Young of Spring street, and J. Johnson of Union street, have been on the sick list but are out again. An elaborate doll carnival was held at the Social Center last week from July 30 to August 5, in a special effort to raise $300. A different program was rendered each night by the young people after which refreshments were served. The Roosevelt Progressive club held a mass meeting last Friday evening in Golden hall. It was one of the best meetings that the club has held. The president, Rev. A. L. Wilson, in opening the meeting said, among other things, that some people did not think that the minister should take any part in politics; if the minister could tell people how to shun hell, he thought they could tell them how to do other things. There were four ministers at the meeting. The first speaker was H. L. Scott, secretary of the club. Mr. Scott is a young man and a coming orator for those present knew that he understood what he was talking about. Other speakers were Mr. Wallace, Green, Jones, Leonard, Rev. J. C. Taylor and H. H. Lewis. The correspondent had to leave for another meeting and did not get the chance to hear the other speakers, but if the rest were as good as the first speakers we know that everybody went away pleased. Mr. Lewis is Buffalo's most popular orator and there is nothing that goes on of interest pertaining to the race that Mr. Lewis is not called on to take part, both before white and colored audiences and as a historian there is none better in the city. Obituary. Edward William Crosby, for 20 years a reporter and editorial writer for the Buffalo Times, a white paper, died Wednesday morning, July 31, at his home, East Ferry street. He was 64 years old. His funeral took place from St. Phillips P. E. church, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. Livingston, rector, officiated. West Virginia Huntington Huntington (By Carrie Simmons.) Mrs. Jacob Johnson entertained quite a number of her friends on last Monday night. The honor guest being Miss Garnes of Columbus, O. Mr. G. G. Hughes had for her house guest last week Mrs. Dr. Shelcroft and Miss Hays of Parkersburg. Miss Bernice Johnson entertained quite a number of friends and visitors last Sunday evening. Dr. E. Hodge and mother were visiting in the city last week. Miss Lena King was the guest of Mrs. Eugena Watkins last week. Miss Lola Lavender was the guest of Mrs. J. White of Tenth avenue, during the grand lodge, but returned to her home in Montgomery Wednesday morning. Miss Oste McGee entertained quite a number of young friends from out of town this week. Mrs. L. B. Logan of Danville, Va., is the guest of her brother, Dr. E. Johnson. Mrs. Dickson of Cottage Grove, had for her guests at dinner on Sunday: Dr. E. Johnson and sister, Mrs. Logan of Danville, Va. Mrs. Wilkinson of Cottage Grove entertained quite a number of her friends at 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Logan and Dr. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. and Mass Hughes, Miss Scott of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Winston, Mrs. Bell Winston, Dr. Franklin. Mrs. George Baily of Charleston, W. Va. is visiting Mrs. James Woods of Fourth avenue. Robert Venable returned home this week after a few months stay in Virginia. Mrs. E. W. Johnson entertained Miss 'Lola Larsender at dinner on Tuesday. James Green and Mrs. Hill were married at the home of the bride's sister on Artisan avenue on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flosse Blackwell entertained her club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Gillare on Eighth avenue. SEVEN The ONLOOKER by WILBUR D. NESBIT The POLLS What does this ballot mean? This printed thing Where are names of men I do not know— Has it a message? Aye, it will men bring A vision fashioned of the long age. I see grays men who bore the weight of women Until at last they broke the stavish chain And out of weakness grew supreme—strong— Shall I do make them have lived in vain? I see bold men go marching through the night. These scream-light fading dimly as the tread. Their souls illuminated by a holy light That glows from some celestial place o'erhead. I see the flag above the battle towed, I hear the drum in its insistent beat. I hear the fife all slightly in the dawn, I hear the bugle blaring through the I see the ships go plunging through the sea With bursts of fire as broadsides shake the air— Ah, at the polls a man should bend the rope For surely must his nation's shrine be there. The nation's flag, the nation's faith are here Where I may exercise my dear-bought right— God pity them that lift the brows and sneer When we tell of the ballot's ancient might! Poor Soul. Poor Soul. "But," we say to the lady who is an octogenarian, and whom we must allying forth with her countenance it grally plastered with cometion. "But surely you have better taste than to paint your face in that man her, and to wear such giddy, stuffy gamenis. What would your grandchild dren think? What would you—" "I know what you are going to say, she tells us, in a cracked, quavering voice. "I do not make myself up that ordinarily, but this afternoon I have to ride on the street car for a distance, and unless I adopt this diagnosis not a man will give me a seal." Efficacious. "Yes, Mr. Janiangles, I can always make my children go to sleep, sleep you sent us the copy of your new hub lady," says the mother. "Ah, and do you sing it to them? Inquired the gratified author and compoor. "No. If they are unruly, I just threaten on to sing it, and they cuddle dows and shut their eyes at once." Perhaps It Was Thus. The beauteous Lady Godiva had just completed her celebrated ride. "What in the name of time made you do such a crazy thing?" asked her family as she came into the castle. "I was simply determined to get cooked off for once this summer," she explained. True Philosopher "Well," mused the Defended Puglist, "I have one concession. The people who elevate the stage will have. to spend nearly all their receipts in my saloon while they are telling what a hand they got after the third act." To Make It Worse. "Yes," said his Satanic Majesty to the Newcomer, "we have our Little resort paved with good intentions, but we are now arranging for a list of underground municipal improvements You see, a number of people have recently arrived from Baltimore, and they actually profess to be delighted with our roadways." Kind Words. Kind: words are the music of the world. They have a power which seems to be beyond natural anguish as if they were some anguish song which had lost its way and come to earth. It seems as if they would al most soften the hard and angry hearts of men. No one was ever corrobed by a sarcasm; crushed perhaps if the sarcasm was clever enough, but helped never—P. W. Pabar. Thief Proof Book If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it from him--Franklin. [Silhouette of a man in a cap and shorts, holding a hat.] Marty O'Toole, $25,000 Pittsburgh Beauty. "Marty O'Toole," says Hank O'Day, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, "has a spitball that breaks something like Walsh's, but he has nowhere near as much speed nor anything like as good control, and yet he is getting more strikeouts—getting them against good batters, too. Rather hard to figure, but he's getting away with it in clever style." Notwithstanding the Reds can't understand how O'Toole gets away with it, it is probable that he will be a successful pitcher unless something happens to his arm. There is no greater pitcher than Ed Walsh of the Chicago Americana, and in intelligence Big Ed also ranks high. gents gone in the catcher muffed a four only held the leather meant another out an hit game against the gave the batsman of He dumped a roller had a hard play to his man. The scorer "Elmer Stricklett" ball in 1904; I swipe Elmer and have been ever since. Now I spitball down finer man in the game." C "Big Ed" Walsh. He says the spitball is and will continue to be the most effective ball a pitcher can throw. One can understand how OTcole could fan Bessher (a star hitter on the Cincinnati team), three times straight, and also make every other man on the team miss them after reading what Walsh says he can do to such hitters as Cobb, Crawford and Jackson, the stars of the American league. The White Sox twirler says: "When I've got my spitter breaking right I can beat and ball club in the world. No use trying to bat against it, it's simply unifiable. Larry Lajoie, Ty Cobb and other hitting stars of the American league will tell you the same story. Ask Lajoie about the time I fanned him in Cleveland with the American league championship at stake. The splitter is a terror when it works right. One day I had Detroit in the nine-hole, and you know the Tigers are some hitters. I think Cobb and Crawford are two of the greatest strikers the game over produced. The splitter had them all standing on their hands. Neither Ty nor Sam could get it out of the infield. I held them hitch for eight rounds and had two EIGHT gents gone in the ninth when my catcher muffed a foul tip. If he had only held the leather it would have meant another out and given me a no-hit game against the Tigers. The muff gave the batsman one more chance. He dumped a roller to Tannheh, who had a hard play to make and missed his man. The scorer called it a hit. "Elmer Stricklett invented the spitball in 1904; I swiped the idea from Elmer and have been perfecting it ever since. Now I think I've got the spitball down finer than any other man in the game." STORIES OF THE DIAMOND John Titus is just slamming that old globule for the Boston Braves. Cleveland has grabbed from its Toledo farm Outfelder Arthur Hauger. This Speaker is 23 years old. Five years ago he cost the Boston management $800. Pitcher Collins of Vanderbilt fame is desired by Clark Griffith for the Washington club. Last year fans stopped going to games in St. Louis. This year there aren't any fans there. Ray Caldwell's bad arm is still bad and it may be a long time before he will pitch any real ball. Never has Charlie Wagner's work with the Boston Red Sox been more brilliant than at present. Boston—first in the Amefican, last in the National! New York—first in the National, last in the American! Dave Altizer was treated to, a fine of $50 for jawing with a spectator in a recent American association game. President Frank Navin of the Tigers is willing to spend $50,000 to build up the Tigers so that they can win the pennant next season. They call Mr. Marququard Rube, but he has demonstrated that he is not entirely unsophisticated in the art of pitching. First Baseman Daubert and Pitcher Nap Rucker are regarded as practically the entire Brooklyn team by critics in the other cities. Boston Red Sox quartet is looking for a new barrystone. Hugh Bradley has been sent to the International league. Indianapolis and Milwaukee wanted Jack Knight, but the Washington team decided to keep the dentist in the Eastern league. Christy Mathewson, the premier pitcher of the New York Giants for the last ten years, considers the Cubs dangerous, and says that they still are in the pennant fight. Lee Magee by faithful work and strict attention to business has earned a place as a regular with the Cardinals, having taken Rube Ellis' place in left field. Cliff Curtiss, formerly of the Cubs, is now a member of the Brooklyn team. Cliff has made nearly all of the stops in the league for he was with Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn. New York Giants Cannot Be Depended Upon to Win Pennant—Case of Detroit Tigers. Nothing in baseball can be taken for granted. Not even the Giants—though they appear just at present to be the real class of their league, superior in ability and condition, fortified as no other team has ever been before with substitutes as good as their regulars, a perfect baseball machine, every department intact and with a manager second to none in knowledge of the up-to-date game and ability to handle men—can be put down with absolute surety to be the ones to go under the surety in the lead. The case of the Detroit Tigers last season affords a convincing illustration of how suddenly the bottom drops out of a fabric woven with baseball threads. It may look strong and supply enough to stand any kind of a strain, but the old baseball thread was never known to be reliable enough to bank on to the very limit of endurance, and the Tiger fabric was interwoven with the same old threads of uncertainty, and collapsed. The Giants' fabric seems right now to be much stronger than was the Tigers' of last season, but— All of the present Giant players, with the exception of Mathewsson, Wiltse and Ames, got the first whiff in their nostrils of the delightful aroma that is thrown off by the "long green" that goes to the men who participate in world's series games. That fragrance still lingers with them and has made them rabidly hungry for another smell of the financial joy fluid that will go with the world's serice this fall. They are more than anxious to become saturated again with the additional fragrance of glory and honors and money that is only to be obtained by the plucking of the rose that is emblematic of the baseball championship of the universe. This is their one ambition now and they are after it: hotfoot and with confidence. Then, again, a trip around the world after the season is finished is another probable reward that will accrue to the winners of the National league pennant, and that is another big inducement for them to put forth their best efforts from start to finish of this race. Arrangements for such a trip have gone so far and have been so well perfected that it is virtually assured. Even the money for it has been guar anteed—furnished, in fact. PLAYERS RECALL OLD TIMES Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar, Former Cincinnati Pitchers, Delay Game to Talk. Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar pitched a game against each other at Montreal the other day. There was nothing the matter with the pitching—both were in good form and showed all sorts of class—but the game was prolonged way into darkness because Harry and Frank wanted to exchange so many reminiscences of Cincinnati days. Once, when Smith was at bat, Harry came in to hold a gabfest, and they talked for 17 minutes about the good time they had with the Reds. Then they switched into opinions concerning H O'Day and the chances of the Reds C Frank Smith. till the umpire finally had to pull a watch and give them one minute to go on with the game. Even then he couldn't stop them, and was up a tree, for the simple reason that, as they were on different clubs, one with Montreal and the other with Toronto, he couldn't decide which one to penalize and which one to forfeit the game to. Injury to Harry Wolter Harry Wolter, the Highlanders' star outfielder, is still on crutches and will not play again this year. His leg is broken just below the knee, while the ligaments of the ankle are badly torn. Wolter will draw full play and the club will settle the doctors' bills. He hobbles to American League park every day to see the game from the center field seats. Wolter's absence from the team practically all season has been a treemindous handicap, and Manager Wolter says it will be impossible to find his equal. Baker Becoming Famous. Secretary John Shine of the Athletics is thinking of getting out big posters to advertise the coming of one J. Franklin Baker. The famous home-run maker is one of the biggest attractions in baseball everywhere he goes, this year. Carl Nichols of the Framingham, Mass., high school team recently pitched his third no-hit game of the season. It is presumed that Connie Mack has signed him by this time. PITTSBURGH COURIER Pennsylvania Washington (By E. H. Brooks.) Mr. and Mrs. John W. White of Wade avenue, left Monday for a visit to Fairmont, Va. and Cleveland O. Herman Socks and Ulysses Walters of Pittsburgh, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Walters. From here they will go to Clarksburg, W. Va., to spend the remainder of their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee of Pittsburgh, Carl Stevenson of Jeannette and Mrs. Sadie Prisby of McGovern, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cordeck. Little Miss Dorothy Brady of North Lincoln street, is visiting in Waynesburg. Mrs. Wm. Green of Alyesworth avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Indiana. Attorney Graham of Wheeling, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Anderson while en route home from Pittsburgh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and little daughter, Elizabeth, were last Sunday guests of Mrs. Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sluby of Canonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Asbury and Mrs. Louis Gordon were guests of the Miss Mrs. Geo. Fields of East avenue, is visiting in Cleveland, D. Mrs. W. H. H. Butler was a Pittsburgh caller last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brooks were Canonsburg callers last Sunday afternoon. Horace Henderson of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Mrs. Frank Bolden of North Lincoln street, left last week for an extended visit to relatives in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. G. Patterson of North College street, was the last Sunday guest of her friend, Mrs. Stewart in Pittsburgh. Miss Louise Tanner was a business caller in Pittsburgh last Thursday. Mrs. Martha Lawrence Williams of Duquesne, and Miss Lelia Simmons of Monongabela, are visiting Miss Nellie Jefferson of Terrace avenue. Eugene Merritt, who is employed in Pittsburgh, spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Merritt of North Lincoln street. Mrs. Maggie Vactor of near Steubenville, is visiting at the home of her son, Wray Vactor of Pine avenue. Evan E. Baker of Homestead, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Baker entertained at dinner their son and Doctor and Mrs. L. C. Honesty and Master Leonard Honesty. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Asbury left Thursday to spend their vacation at Atlantic City and other Eastern points. Martin Mosebay, who has been very ill of typhoid fever, is improving and is now on a fair road to complete recovery. The funeral of little Ruth Redman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman, took place Monday from the family residence, North Lincoln street. Interment in the Washington cemetery. Mrs. Elmer Jones, who has been confined to the house by illness is improving. Mrs. O. Jane Chapman of Blaine street, was given a very pleasant surprise last Thursday evening when a number of her friends gathered at her home in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in music and social converse after which all repaired to the dining room where dainty refreshments brought by the visitors were served. Mrs. Chapman, who is president of the Deaconess Board of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. The friends met at the home of Mrs. Nancy Tanner and went to Mrs. Chapman's in a body and the delightful time had by all makes occasion one long to be remembered. Announcement Extraordinary. Something doing at Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening, August 13, "A Search for Helpmate" will be made by all persons so desiring and a handsome prize will be given the first person securing a helpmate. Prof. G. P. Anderson, lately returned from the Phillipine Islands will exhibit his collection of curios. Every one invited. Admission 10 cents. The unique entertainment will be given by the Lucy Thurman club, Miss Louise Tanner, chairman, and a whole evening's fun is promised. Your agent regrets that it has become necessary to again ask our patrons to pay promptly. Five cents is a very small sum by itself, but when it is multiplied fifty times, as in the past week, it amounts to too much for the agent to pay herself. To those who do not pay on Saturday, a collector will call Monday evening. Please be ready. I must settle with the manager every week.—E. H. Brooks, agent. First Class Accommodations For The Traveling Public of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN REFERENCES. Queen City Cafe First Class Service Guaranteed SEA FOODS IN SEASON HENRY L. DYER, Proprietor 147 N. LINCOLN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER. Attention Agents Do you know advertisements are the life of any newspaper. If you have any of our people in business in your town see them at once and any of the white merchants that have trade with our people should patronize this paper. We have the readers. What more should an advertiser desire? Get busy. —(Manager.) place an order. It is a pleasure to show our goods and explain all the advantages we offer the man who is particular about his clothes. Our new line of fabrics show the styles worn this season. Black, blue, brown and gray. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. ASK US. WE HAVE IT. (Continued from Page One.) The great responsibility of the future usefulness of the race to which you belong rests with such institutions as you represent otnight." Concluding he said he hoped our stay in the city would be a pleasant one and above all things, remain and continue permitted. The remarks of Director Porter were responded to by Prof. Thomas H. Brown of Vanderbilt, Pa., in a most eloquent manner and both the remarks of Director Porter and Prof. Brown were enthusiastically received. Others who made addresses were Hon. Harry W. Bass on the behalf of the order and the Afro-American citizens of Philadelphia. He was responded to by W. L. Winston, G. K. of R. and Seal, of Uniontown, Pa. Wednesday fully 2,000 took part in the grand street parade through the central part of the city, ending up at Washington park where the uniform companies gave an exhibition drill. Over 6,000 attended. The report of Director Porter S. E. J. Waring of the endowment department, which was started two and one-half years ago, had total receipts amounting to $14,255.5; total disbursements amounted to $1,055.04; leaving a cash balance on hand of $9,239.94. Every claim that was due to July 1 paid up in full. The G. K. of R. and S., W. S. Winston, report showed that the order has increased largely in the last year, having added five new lodges with a membership of 600. At the last grand lodge session held in Pittsburgh, July 1911, the Grand Chancellor, Sir B. G. Collier, recommended the creating of a Pythian Commission for the purpose of purchasing a farm to cost $10,000. The Grand Lodge adopted the recommendation. The secretary of the home commission board, Sir T. H. Brown reported that during the year beginning August 1, 1911 and ending July 31, 1912, the assessments of 5 cents per month from each night in the jurisdiction amounted to over sixty. It is the intention of the beloved Grand Chancellor to be able to purchase the home this fall. Should lodges respond as well as they have in the past. Some prominent knights among the hundreds of delegates attending the convention and assisting the Grand Chancellor in the year to accomplish so much for the order ar: R. A. Cooper, director endowment board and the sole Afro-American Common Councilman of the city; Harry Serroggins, Colonel Second Regiment of this city; H. H. Brown, secretary; Pythians home commission of Vanderbilt; J. B. Jones, Grand V. C. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. R. C. Fox, Pittsburgh; W. D. Garnes, G. M. of Exch. of Uniontown; W. L. Winston, G. K. of R. & S., of Uniontown; Dr. Samuel Howard of Braddock; J. H. Irwin, treasurer home commission, a prominent undertaker of Philadelphia; David Fown, Grand M. at Arms of Carnegie, Pa.; Grand Trustee L. P. Jackson of Pittsburgh; Warrick Anderson of Greensburg, L. D. Downey, Philadelphia, and Rev. J. M. Palmer. All the grand officers were re-elected except Jones, G. V. C., who was succeeded by Rev. Lomax of Brownsville; Rev. R. C. Fox, G. Prelate by J. M. Palmer of Chester; Sir Brown of Sewickley, outer guard, to succeed Rev. Palmer. This session of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania has spoken by its votes for Grand Chancellor in the person of B. G. Collier, that he is the leader and as such he will lead the Pythian host of Pennsylvania another year. The sixth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania goes down in history the most harmonious session ever held. Du Bois' Name Used Without Authority Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bols, editor of the Crisis Magazine in New York, declares that in no sense was he a candidate for the presidency of Howard university. He says that the use of his name was unauthorized and that he would not have accepted the position in the improbable event of its having been offered by him. If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper Men whose clothes fit have full sway in styles and at the same time observe your personal wishes. You have a standing invitation to call and inspect our new line without feeling obligated to THE IMPERIAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE AND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Colored Men Wanted To Learn Automobiling in all its Branches We have three first-class cars to use in teaching you. Cars taken to pieces and assembled again. We teach you the art of adjusting, and setting carbureters, innertubes and casings, and magnetos; repairing, driving and operating. Fifty Chauffeurs Placed Last Year Some people will tell you that you can't get a position. Don't pay any attention to them. They told me ten years ago that I could not make the news business go, but I have more than made good. We place more colored people in good positions than all others combined. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE, GASOLINE AND GREASES FOR SALE, AND REPAIRING DONE. General Agents For The Pittsburgh Courier Subscriptions Received Here 1310|Wylle|Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ONLY POLICIES THAT PAY For old age disability, for first week of disability, at the end of each week, during period of disability, for every sickness, for all accidents, in all places, for all occupations, for partial disability, for permanent disability, for total disability, for all forms of disability, and allows Extended or Paid-up Insurance Values every third year. Distribution of surplus when grade is complete. Termination in ten, fifteen or twenty years. All guaranteed by a Pennsylvania Insurance Company, in business 41 years. :: FIRE INSURANCE :: BRUSHTON IS THE PLACE where the sun always shines. This summer or next spring you will move to Brushton. Our remarkably low prices and easy terms will bring you here. We will sell you the most beautiful lot in Allegheny county and build you a house according to your own plans. Your payments will be made so easy that it is like paying rent. Frankstown Avenue new extension car line is within one block of our Plan. It is your own fault if you don't own a home of your own. Come and let us convince you. Everybody is doing it now. Nice furnished 4 rooms for respo- ble mnm. Centrally located. 712 Wylie avenue. Rails reasonable. Old established house. Mrs. Ada Palmer Proprietress. FOR PENT. A nice furnished room with the use of kitchen and bath. Suitable for man and wife. Terms reasonable. Call Bell phone 473-1. Schenley of address M. M. G. 2806 Vera street city. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2012 clothes fit have full sway at the same time observe wishes. You have a station to call and inspect without feeling obligated to explain all the advantages our new line of fabrics show ray. YOUR CREDIT IS EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE MOBILE SCHOOL Wanted To Learn all its Branches use in teaching you. Cars taken to teach you the art of adjusting, and sets, and magnetos; repairing, driving Placed Last Year you can't get a position. Don't pay any years ago that I could not make the made good. Good positions than all others com-DLINE AND GREASES FOR SALE, The Pittsburgh Courier received Here Employment News Stand Pittsburgh, Pa. CIES THAT PAY first week of disability, at long period of disability, for parents, in all places, for oc-cility, for permanent disability, forms of disability, and allows insurance Values every third plus when grade is complete. For twenty years. All guar-Insurance Company, in busi-CALL or Write Jackson Agency 906 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 9104-J GRANT. SURANCE : IS THE PLACE The Colored People this summer or next spring you will and easy terms will bring you here. Your lot in Allegheny county and your own plans. Your payments like paying rent. Division car line is within one block can't own a home of your own. Come body is doing it now. T ON PLAN. ANDERSON Brushton, Pittsburgh. Laundry Office HUMM AND STATIONER Alliard Parlor On the Hill PITTSBURGH, PA. business. Well furnished. Best of reasons for selling at great sacrifice. Inquire af once. 1912 Wylle avenue. WANTED - Job seeks from: Greater Pittsburgh to sell the Counter Friday and Saturday of each week. Come Friday evening to 12:00 W.ile avenue for papers. Wanted - An experienced dressmaker, one that knows how to be foreman in shop and up-to-date cutter. Address Fitter, or apply Courier office, 1299 W.ile avenue, city. 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