Pittsburgh Courier

we have abided opportunity acquaint ourselves with the use of Mr. O'Neill's latest motion, "All God's Chillun Wings." Our conclusion is Mr. O'Neill is a member of school of race and color agenda. History is always interest. Likewise is the history of O'Neill's productions intergr. He produced "Emperor N" and had us behold a Nereigning with authority his subjects with all of the of a king. We saw this Negro reduced to nothMr. O'Neill now gives us God's Chillun Got Wings" undertaken to show that Negro, when he does ac-training, does it under ex-ordnarily and after many he emphasizes the morality of the white race correspondingly empha-tering the infinitiy of all other Mr. O'Neill has done all in the name of art. cannot lead to art and are the exclusive right to and malicious propaganda the guise of a profession, question of race and color is to be the vehicle of the woman and white woman do not feel secure in their racial purity, and self superiority. This class of people must be treated contrast to other whites from whose lips and pen enter a word on the question of color, racial purity and identity. We have never of the Richmonds, Elliots, Berkles, Elisions, Lodges, Melans, Whitneys, or others is issuing any statements to prove their importance or right to be considered suitable in any situation. These people are unlikely secure in mortality, their racial and their social status, we come to them that will ever accumulate to colorations, racial intermarial or immoral practices that paint their skin. But the Elliott School must form upon mortality, color, purity and racial superiority. Why? Is it that feel insulted? Are they of connect? Are they liking to teach themselves to social tasks with any each other more than their Must still utter it can be bliss to prove their own power! Inside where are they? cannot be there that Mr. he commanded any man in the production till all the Crimson Got Mr. he cannot see the city on the point of Mr. he be commanded in a code which the limitation of his rights We hope Mr. Robe-ble to the occasion and Mr. Gould to the world in the continent Neptune above him to the above continent, especially Neptune to it. Robe-ble to his future. "Can Make Life A Song," Says Charming Soubrette Yalada Snow. Bride Of A Month, Pretty "In Bamville" Star, Tells Of Hopes And Ambition College Bred; Just 18, Valada Snow, Radiates Life, Pep and Vitality as Bobbed Hair Keeps Time to Speeding Tongue—Raised Behind Footlights. By ROSE ATWOOD "Music—I love it. Someone has said life isn't all song, but it can be if we will it so. Find the thing you like best and make it your life's work, your life's song. That's my message to the young girls of the country." Bewitching Valada Snow, the soubrette, in the rollicking musical triumph, "In Bamville," playing at the Nixon Theater last week, dabbed her fingers into a huge jar of cold cream and vigorously set to remove the traces of grease paint and makeup from her piquant face. "Sit down, if you can find a place," she invited. "These Porter Speaks To Dartmouth Class; Notables Present Porter Speaks To Dartmouth Class; Notables Present John B. Ford, Speaking Before Class in Finance; Defends Tips—Gives Valuable Advice. HANOVER, N. H., March 27—John Baptist Ford, of New York, a Pulman porter and former cotton picker in South Carolina, addressed a class at the Tuck school of administration and finance at Dartmouth College Tuesday evening. He was invited to lecture by Prof. Mal- (Continued on Page 15, Col. 6) Attempt To Raise Funds For Trotter Attempt To Raise Funds For Trotter BOSTON, Mass., March 27—A testimonial dinner for the late Alma Margo Troutier by prominent citizens of Boston, on the occasion of his fifty-second birthday The dinner is being held to raise $100 and save the Guardian. Monroe Trotter's life work, through which he has been praised for his doctrine of life, for 54 years. Attorney William H. Lewis, former Assistant U. S. Attorney General, is president of the Fund, with offices in the Old South Building. 一 he has said life isn't all song, but the thing you like best and make song. That's my message to the the soubrette, in the rollicking" playing at the Nixon Theater to a huge jar of cold cream and aces of grease paint and makeup a place," she invited. "These dressing rooms are stuffy. When I'm interviewed I like to know beforehand so I might prepare. You see, our friends expect us to be different, to have some eccentric view about a simple problem, or perhaps, divulge a beauty secret. "You have asked me do I like music. Ahl. Can you not see I enjoy it when I dance and sing?" Valada beamed. Was a dainty, diminutive bit of femininity perched on a trunk, slender silken ankles peeping out from beneath the satin folds of a negligee. Brown as a Hawaiian belle, her complexion is as soft as satiny rose petals. Her hair—she wears it bobbed, rather fluffy style. Lovely white teeth are framed by full red lips. A captivating picture is Valada "off stage." Miss Snow talked about the stage. "Aren't you pleased with the progress we are making?" she queried. Then are we could answer: "It is remarkable, and to think we are just beginning. Our biggest hope is to interest the better class in the show business. You say the chorus of "In Bamville" is attractive? It is no wonder! Sissle and Blake hire our Ziegletti. They choose the god-looking ear and face to her breed and character. The bad girl hasn't place in the modern first class show. Some of our girls are from well known colleges, others are (Continued on Page 15, Col. 4) PITTSEBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 Fortune Waiting For Girl, Last Heard Of In This City Actress Wins BackPayFrom Management Pretty Ina Duncan Gets Judgment Against Miller and Lyles — Revella Hughes Testifies For Defendants. By HARRY B. WEBBER NEW YORK CITY, March 27. — Opposing and winning over the strong Miller and Lyles combination single-handed and without witnesses is the record of Ina Duncan of 212 W. 139th Street, formerly one of the main stars of "Runnin', Wild," which is now playing at the Colonial Court here for year 6.00 and interest on back eary day, her from Miller and Lyles who controlled the interests of the production in which she starred. It was brought out during the testimony before Justice Prince and a jury in the Seventh District Court, $20 W, 125th Street, that the young actress had been, with the show when it was on the road for 28 weeks. Robert Lattimore, her counsel, questioned Flourney Miller for more than an hour on the pay slips and an alleged conversation with the actress stating she consented to take a reduction in salary of $20 a week as the show was not proving a financial success when traveling. She had originally contracted for a weekly salary of $85. Miss Duncan sang "Old.Fashioned Love," one of the song hits of the production, and resigned on March 1, when unable, as she declared on the witness stand, to receive her (Continued on Page 15, Col. 2) Va. Union University Now "Class A" School RICHMOND. W. Va. March 27—At a recent meeting of the Virginia State Board of Education, Virginia Union University was approved as a State College. Virginia Union has the distinction of being the first institution in the state to receive this recognition. The term, Senior College, in Virginia is the same as "Class A" used in some other states. CHICAGO, March 27.—A $1,000,000 temple for the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and District of Columbia will be built by the lodge here. A ten-story building will be started in the Fall, after several architects have submitted competitive sketches. Fortune Waits Last Heard 10-Year Old Gladys (?) To Get $10,000 Following Death of Father in Army—Adopted Mother Believed To Be Married. Where is Gladys? With a fortune of $10,000 awaiting her, Government officials and local Red Cross authorities are combining their forces in a nationwide search for the girl, born at Bavbury, W. Va., March 19, 1914. The girl is alleged to be the daughter of Mitchell Martin, who was born-in Winston Salem, North Carolina in 1894. He enlisted in the U. S. Army, June 21, 1915, taking out his Government Insurance in the military in the latter died in the Army the same year. His wife, Mrs. Irene Martin. SENSATION Miss Ina Duncan Was awarded a judgment in her suit against Miller & Lyles of The Runnin' Wild Co., to the amount of her full back pay, she said was due her. She sang the company song hit, "Old Fashioned Love." White Teacher Says, "I Love Negro Pupils" Morehead School Instructor Released on Charge of Assault Before Squire Logan — Teaches Segregation, Alleged. "I teach my pupils that white girls and colored boys should not form too deep relationship, I admit I once or twice took a vote of the class as to which they preferred, the mixed or unmixed school." Miss Lillian Mary Donovan (white). 5506 Harriet street, teacher of room 25 in the Morehead Public school, made the above statement before Squire Robert A. Logan, in his Center avenue office Monday morning before whom she was hailed to answer the charge of assault and battery/against the person of little Harold Dailey, of Dinwiddie street, the 13-year-old son of Thomas Dailey, well-known citizen of the Fifth ward. Although Squire Logan dismissed the case, he severely reprimanded the teacher and said that the law required the child to obey and respect the teacher and that the teacher must in turn give the child the permission to mouth or head," said Mr. Logan. The alleged assault took place in the classroom several weeks ago. Harold Dailey testified that Miss Donovan called him to her desk and smacked him in the mouth, when he (Continued on Page 15. Col. 4) mother of the child, before she died; gave Gladys into the custody of Alice Galbraith, of Charleston, W. Va., who is supposed to have brought this child to Pittsburgh. Adopted Mother Thought Wed. Alice Galbraith is supposed to have married Harrison Jones, and is now known as Alice Jones. The child, for this reason, may be known as Gladys Galbraith, Gladys Jones or Gladys Martin, and formerly is supposed to have lived at 60 Arthur street, and' 149 Elm street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The girl, if found, will, in all probability, receive the benefit of ($10,000) (ten thousand dollars, Government Insurance Policy left by the father. Anyone having knowledge of any of the parties mentioned above, will please advise Mrs. C. D. Lowndes, American Red Cross, Tenth Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Grant 7420. Sensational R.R.CaseToBe Heard In April Sensational R.R.CaseToBe Heard In April Dr. J. J. Jones, Humiliated in front of Wife, Continues Fight After Judge's Ruling. RALEIGH, N. C., Mar. 27. —Attorneys for Dr. J. J. Jones, prominent Newport News physician, who is suing the Pullman Company for $35,000 for bodily injuries inflicted by a Pullman conductor, and the humiliation of his wife, who was a passenger with him at the time, decided Thursday not to go on with the case after a jury had been impeached. Dr. J. J. Jones, Humiliated in front of Wife, Continues Fight After Judge's Ruling. RALEIGH, N. C., Mar. 27. —Attorneys for Dr. J. J. Jones, prominent Newport News physician, who is suing the Pullman Company for $35,000 for bodily injuries inflicted by a Pullman conductor, and the humiliation of his wife, who was a passenger with him at the time, decided Thursday not to go on with the case after a jury had been impeached. Dr. J. J. Jones, Humiliated in front of Wife, Continues Fight After Judge's Ruling. RALEIGH, N. C., Mar. 27. —Attorneys for Dr. J. J. Jones, prominent Newport News physician, who is suing the Pullman Company for $35,000 for bodily injuries inflicted by a Pullman conductor, and the humiliation of his wife, who was a passenger with him at the time, decided Thursday not to go on with the case after a jury had been impeached. Humiliated As Wife Looks On: The cause of action arose in the spring of 1922, when Dr. Jones came here to attend a reunion at Shaw University. He demanded a pullman ticket, was told that all space was occupied. He found out later that this was untrue, and demanded to look at the card index of the sleeper. The white conductor, angered, attacked him, beating him severely. Mrs. Jones, who was standing by at the time, was greatly humiliated because of the obscene language used. The question of what to do with Nego paramentos in the South is one that is of paramount interest, and the outcome of the case is awaited with a great deal of interest, as many believe that the court's ruling will settle this important issue. Mrs. Proctor Dies In Home Pioneer Hairdresser Started in Business 56 Years Ago — Lived Here 81 Years. In the death of Mrs. Virginia Proctor, aged 81, who died at the family residence, 600 Fifth avenue, Monday morning, March 24, at 1:45 o'clock, one of Pittsburgh's pioneer hairdressers passed away. She was actively engaged in the hair business for 56 years and during that time she built up a large business among Pittsburgh's best people, whose confidence and respect she won and held; as well as establishing herself in the confidence of leading manufacturers of hair and toilet preparations throughout the country. Mrs. Proctor was born in 1843 on the present site of the Seventh Avenue Hotel and has lived in the heart of the city all her life. She was the daughter of Rey. Louis F. and Caroline Woodson, founders of Bethel A. M. E. Church of which Mrs. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27. Headed by Claud A. Barnett, Director of The Associated Negro Press, a large group of business men and York. Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago will make a Southern tour soon, including a trip to Tuskegee Institute. The group, leaving this city on Monday, April 7, will visit Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Durham, Carrollton, Memphis, Nashville and Louisville to study business conditions. PREACHER'S ARREST DISCLOSES "AFFAIR;" INVOLVES YOUNG GIRL Court Trial May Reveal Startling and Spicy Disclosures—Police Officer Under Fire In Probe. A minister and self-confessed teacher of occult and astrological sciences—a pretty girl from the hills of West Virginia in search of love and romance—a handsome young policeman are the principals in an unusual drama unearthed by a Pittsburgh Courier representative Tuesday. Allegations of a woman's honor trampled in the dust through the perfidy of a grass widower, bribery and false accusations combine in making the story read like the season's best seller. The arrest of Rev. Arthur V. B. Hightower, of 701 Francis Street late last Thursday on the charge of larceny, attaining its imminent fate. NEW YORK Marsh 27—Henry O. Tanner, famous Pittsburgh artist, sailed from Folsia city to France Saturday morning. Plan Tablet In Memory Of Leaders Plan Tablet In Memory Of Leaders By W. ROLLO WILSON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mar. 27—A large group of representative citizens met Mr. H. O. Tanner, recently, at Mother Bottel A. M. E. church, 6th street below Pine. The purpose of this meeting was twofold, to meet Mr. Tanner, himself, and to present to the public a wonderful idea born in the mind of Rev. H. P. Anderson, the pastor of the great historic Mother Church. It will be remembered that Afro-Methodism was begun one hundred and thirty-nine years ago by Richard Allen in a blacksmith shop upon 11. spot where Mother Bethel now stands. Rev. Anderson has conceived the idea of erecting a bronze tablet, eight by eight feet, to the memory of Richard Allen and immediately associating with this idea other racial pioneers such as Absolom Jones, Peter Opden, Frederick Douglass, B. T. Washington and others who helped make history and have been a credit to the race. The tablet is to be unveiled at the Sesqui-Centennial celebration. A section of it will consist of the names of noted churchmen and also space will be used for the name of donors. It will be a work of art and will stand for centuries. It is interesting to note that Mr. H. O. Tanner will model the sculptured panel which will form the top of the table. We have other artists in this country who could do this work, but it is most fitting that Mr. Tanner be (Continued on Page 15, Col. 5) Employes Get $16,380 Back Wage Order CHICAGO, Ill., Mar. 27—An annual sum of $16,380 in wages, exclusive of back pay, was restored to 39 employees of the American Railway. Express Company of Birmingham, Ala., by the railroad labor board last week. The company cut the wages of the men from $110 to $75 a month on January 5, 1922, and discharged five of the men, who were ordered reinstated with back pay. TEN CENTS A COPY man Case BARED ARREST "AFFAIR;" IS YOUNG GIRL Reveal Startling and s—Police Officer In Probe. pressed teacher of occult and asy girl from the hills of West romance—a handsome young on an unusual drama unearthed presentative Tuesday. Allega ampled in the dust through the bribery and false accusations y read like the season's best um V. B. Hightower, of 701 day on the charge of factur intelligence, use the information here. broughed face to face with people persons, who instilled before the Magistrate at No. 2, Police Station, that he was guilty of delying into the mysteries of the future, foretelling the good and evil that would befall them. The witnesses and evidence submitted by the police was sufficient for the authorities to hold Hightower for Court under $1,000 bond. Bail was furnished and the minister is awaiting the action of the grand jury. But the story has other interesting "angles." It is alleged that the arrest of Hightower was not the direct result of police interference or the several witnesses who testified that they had frequented the home of the alleged clairvoyant in search of advice. It is said that an ignorant girl, supporting herself by domestic work, brown-eyed and innocent, was the victim of both the misfortune of probably becoming the mother. Doctor May Be Victim of "Foul Play" SHREVEPORT, La. Mar. 27. — Dr. William Griffin, prominent in medical circles all over the country, head of the Providence Hospital and a community leader, has not been seen since he answered a mysterious telephone call Tuesday night. The authorities fear he has met with foul play. His automobile, deserted by the roadside, was found Thursday and in it was the hat he wore Tuesday night. Receives "Mystery" Call Griffin's wife received a telephone call early Tuesday night, summoning the physician to a point of the Greenwood road, several miles from the city, and as many of his patients reside in isolated sections, there seems to be nothing unusual. Pon hourly calls are received another call and was told: "Griffin is in trouble and it is dangerous for you to remain at the hospital in the future." It's The News That's Vital In Busy Times FOR CLOTHES: A shoof, grip- physical by Gustave Z. Singer's Page 9. TEN GREATEST Negroes America Has Produced: A social Justice Conference, American Federation of Negro Students—Paggo, SHEELE & BLAKE Intervieved: Give "inside dope" on "In Bamville," $75,000. Powered—Fargo "HIES"—AND Their, Power to Rule—Page 6'. Chicago Gives Race Over To Greedy Landlo Houses, In Vice-Ridden Sections, Imperil Safety Of Women and Young Girls Town, Forgetting Its Negro Founder, Force Migrants to Live in Dilapidated Houses Necessities Lacking. CHICAGO, Ill., March 27. The first house in Chicago was built by a Negro in 1790. It is probably still being inhabited, if it is anything like most of the Negro dwellings, in Chicago. Colored people in Chicago have been forced to live in restricted areas, where the dilapidation of the buildings has been almost unbelievable, where the rents charged have been higher than those charged whites in similar localities, and where the landlord almost never makes repairs. Due also to the wholesale migration from the South, and to the restricted localities in which Negroes are allowed to live, the plight of the Negro in Chicago has been far worse than that of his white brother. Discrimination. "Colored people have, generally," we learn from a bulletin of the City Club, "irrespective of their economic condition and culture, been restricted to low grade residence areas in which the housing accommodations to be leased are very poor, and in which the rents, on the other hand, are very high. They assert that landlords renting to colored tenants do not put property repairs in their houses, with the result that the housing deteriorates in quality. least fully one-third as much as the 109,000 Negroes here in 1920. And yet no provision has been made to house this slum from the South. The most recent investigation of the Negro housing conditions, just published—a thorough survey made by the Chicago Commission on Race Relationship—proves that the ordinary conveniences considered necessities by the whites, are lacking in the colored neighborhoods. Bath rooms on the South Side are often missing. Gas lighting is common electric lighting a rarity. Heating is commonly done by wood or coal stoves, and furnaces are exception "Colorful neighborhoods, they claim, do not get the attention from the city in street cleaning and garbage removal that the white neighborhoods receive. Often the worst dens of vice are forced into proximity to the colored quarters, making these neighborhoods unsafe for women and children. These conditions have been greatly intensified recently by the pressure among colored people for more housing. "It is the unanimous feeling of those who understand conditions in colored neighborhoods that the solution of the problems of housing colored people through provision of sanitary homes in decent and attractive neighborhoods would be a great forward step toward adjusting race relationships." Necessities Are Lacking. In the last three years the Negro population has increased at Convalescents at Mount Clemens Hotel (Famous Mineral Bath Resort) 48 Wella St. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ave. Boll, Mo. Droit, Mich. Blover, Rowena Ave. De- troit, Mich. Stevens, 353 Third Ave. Ave. Homestead, Pa. Mrs. C. Cole, 510 Hazel St. Home- Mrs. Mildred Robinson, 313 Sixth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Mrs. A. Robb Morrison, Mandeville, Jamaica. Mrs. W. Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Samuel Black, 644 W. Huron St. Arnbor, Marsh. Mrr. Samuel Black. 604 W. Huron St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Drw, Wm, Hanhope, 2266 E. 75th St. Miss Edna Dunheim, 6562 Hartford Detroit, Mich. Miss Kelly Jackson, 2508 St. Antoine St. Detroit Mich. Hav. chap. T. Jace, 57th and Ohio Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Jes. L. Lucas, Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. Jas. L. Lucas, Chillicothe, Ohio. THE LIBERTY SET 1-BOOM HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.99 COMPLETE Wire- ready, to hang, including glass to reflect bulb. We will cheerfully furnish separate fixtures at prices quoted F. O. D. Pillanburgh, passed poster. Our Bed for Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 SHRIC WIRE, 46.55 m 7.12 in. Loom 250 ft. Coll. $4.50 Nail Klamm Glazed. $1.45 8-1/2 Floor Poorly $20 Get Our Out Prices List. Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STORES 15 SMITHING STREET MOVE BETWEEN B. & Q. STATION AND POST OFFICE NATIONAL DIRECTLY OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO PENNAN STATION. PREPARE FOR RE IN School of Religion WASHING OFFERS COURSES O The Pastorate, Social S Day and Evening Classes For Parti D. BUTLE School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: The Pastorate, Social Service and Missionary: Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Courses least fully one-third as much as the 100,000 Negroes here in 1920. And yet no provision has been made to house this influx from the South. The most recent investigation of the Negro housing conditions, just published—a thorough survey made by the Chicago Commission on Race Relations—proves that the ordinary conveniences considered necessities by the whites, are lacking in the colored neighborhoods. Bathrooms on the South Side are often missing. Gas lighting is common, electric lighting a rarity. Heating is commonly done by wood or coal stoves, and furnaces are exceptional. Where furnaces are present they are generally out of commission. The Chicago School of Civics describes a typical house in the Negro district. "There are no gutters, the roof leaks in two places, the house is continually damp, basement, sink and drain leaks, there is no putty in the rattling window panes." Never Make Repairs. On the South Side almost every tenant tells of rain coming in through the roof, chimney and window. Cases of fallen plaster and windows being without putty are too common to be noted by investigators. No matter how much some of these houses should be repaired, and they are almost never touched by landlords, they will still remain old houses, poorly built, through which the wind can blow at will. Elect Councilman By New Method In Cleveland, Ohio Elect Councilman By New Method In Cleveland, Ohio Race Voters Take Advantage of Proportional Representation WASHINGTON, Mar. 27 — How the city of Cleveland, Ohio, elected the members of its city council by the new method known as proportional representation was explained to a Washington audience last week by Dr. George Hallett, Dr. official consultant at the Cleveland election. The result in the choice of a Negro councilman. Dr. Hallett also represents the Proportional Representation League, with headquarters at Philadelphia. In Cleveland every group of people is entitled to have in the city council the same proportion that it has amongst the voters. That is, any party or class, any faction or school of thought within a party, can have one-half of the members of the city council if it has one-half of the voters; and can have one-quarter of the members if it has one-quarter of the voters; and so on. The colored people of Cleveland took advantage of this system to put in a prominent colored man as a member of the city council. This colored representative is a Republican, naturally; but there are many cities with a large number of colored Republican voters who do not have any colored representatives at all. Negroes Entitled To Justice and Fair Play, Says Brisbane Negroes Entitled To Justice and Fair Play, Says Brisbane Arthur Brisbane, regarded as the most widely read writer in the world today, recently said something worth more than passing consideration by members of the race, when he wrote as follows: Mr. Gandhi wears as fine coloured English lord chancellor and intends to lead the colored people to liberty and a republic in Liberia, says to his followers: "You are entitled to anything that anybody else has." "That isn't quite true. Each man is entitled to what he can achieve. White people have fought and been killed for many thousand years in the process of getting what they have now. "But all people, and especially the Negro race, brought to this country by slave traders against their will, are entitled to justice and full opportunity. And that is all that is demanded by intelligent men and women, both black and white." --- Impressive Services At Big Bethel A.M.E. Church In Chicago Impressive Services At Big Bethel A.M.E. Church In Chicago By Edgar Brown CHICAGO, March 27—Three colored bishops were present last Sunday at the services held at the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 4200 Grand boulevard, which is the largest single church property owned and controlled by colored people. Bishop L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia; Bishop H. B. Parker, of St. Louis, and Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, conducted the services. They were assisted by the Rev. H. Y. Tooks, of Florida; the Rev. Lee A. Logan, of South Carolina, and the Rev. Carl M. Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. The edifice was formerly a physical culture school and clubhouse. About a year ago the Greater Bethel church purchased the property for $95,000 and moved to it from the old Bethel church at West 30th and South Dearborn streets. The structure was converted into a church at the cost of approximately $10,000. It was a corner stone laying at the services, to celebrate the acquisition of the property by Greater Bethel church. The church boasts of having the largest gymnasium in the city. The A. M. E. church maintains twenty-two schools and colleges in the United States and Africa, according to Bishop Carey. It has a lay membership of more than 1,000,000, he said, with a membership of more than 40,000 in Chicago. The church has 9,000 ministers and a score of bishops. Attacked Girl; Gets 10 Years JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 27 —William Jeffrey, a white barge captain, who entered a plea of non vult to criminally attacking nine-year-old Iris Brooks, was sentenced to not less than ten years and not more than thirty years in the State Prison. At the trial, it was brought out that the man lured the girl to his barge and kept here there all night. Plan to Incorporate Baptist Seminary ASHVILLE, Tenn., Mar. 27. —(By A. N. P.)—Plans for the incorporation of the American Baptist Theological Seminary, to occupy forty acres adjoining Roger Williams university, have been completed by the governing board of the institution. Committees were named by the board to take out the articles of incorporation, to procure a faculty and to formulate a curriculum or course of study preparatory to the formal opening of the institution in September. Pastors Protest Dancing In Schools NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 27—(BY A. N. P.)—Representing a constituency of thirty thousand members, 100 ministers of the Inter-Dominational Alliance of New Orleans entered a protest against dancing in the Negro schools in this city, which protest will be taken to the school board. It was charged to the school board. It was called to the schools for night dancing, but even during the day books were laid aside for dances. McDougain No. 35 high school was brought in for severe criticism. Company Organizes To Relieve Housing (Lincoln News Service) CINCINNATI, Mar. 27—The Creative Realty Company has been organized in this city with a capital stock of $50,000. The company was organized for the purpose of building, holding, buying and selling real estate in Cincinnati. It will build homes to sell from $2,500 to $10,000 on easy terms and hopes to help relieve the congested housing conditions among our racial group. No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made from a blend of bar soap produces rich, creamy hair so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer-mail us, the price - Quinade $50. We will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. [Pictorial portrait of a woman in profile, wearing a dark dress with a white collar.] Mrs. Aimee S. McPherson, Woman Evangelist, Speaks in Church with Audience of 10,000-All Races Belong. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Mar. 27 — In a sermon delivered at the Beth Eden Baptist Temple, of which Rev. L. B. Brown is pastor, Mrs. Aimee Temple McPherson, young white evangelist, pastor and founder of the famous Angelus Temple, said that her heart "uched" for her black brother in the South and that in Angelus temple they were all one in Christ. The Angelus temple is one of the show places of California; it is a church that was built, according to Mrs. McPherson, "through the glory of God, for all mankind." The estimate cost of the building was over a million dollars, paid for by middle class people almost exclusively. That the church is free of debt has long been nothing short of a miracle. Tourists from all parts of the United States worship there; all creeds, all nationalities; all religions. Many colored men and women help to make up the cosmopolitan congregation of ten thousand or more Christian workers. ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME, M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower.....50c Glossola.....30c Agents Wanted Everywhere Special Terms APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Madam Walker Company Adds Two Employees Madam Walker Company Adds Two Employees INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 27 —The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has just announced that Mrs. P. Erlyne Osborne of Kansas City, Mo., and Myers E. Proctor have been secured to work through the Middle West. Mrs. Osborne is a prominent chairman clubwoman, cloistionist of note and clitress of the General Missionary Magazine of the A. M. E. Church. At present she is touring the south in the interest of the "Trin to the Holy Land" contest. Proctor is an ex-service man, former Denver business man and an honor graduate of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss. He is now arranging for the annual Regional Conference. Many Workers Renew Exodus From Virginia RICHMOND, Va., March 27—Laborers are leaving here for the north and west thus early, several hundred going to Ohio. They are the same who went away last spring returning to their native homes during the winter season. Offer Gift of $500 by Poets' Guild for Poem NEW YCRK, N. Y., March 27—A sum of $800, the gift of an anonymous donor, has been put at the disposal of the Poets' Guild by the American Child Health Association, to be awarded the poet submitting the best poem on May Day. Information regarding the sub- mitting of poems may be secured from the Poets' Guild, Christodor EAGLE MIKADO 172 YEAR MIKADO The YELLOW PEN with the RED BACK EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYO EAGLE MIKADO 174 SECOND MIDDLEWARD The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORK A Lady in Pennsylvania PE-RU-NA She writes as follows: "I am glad to recommend Pe-ru-na for female trouble and for all inflammation and congestion. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin have done me a lot of good and I have every confidence in them." Our files are full of letters from former sufferers offering the best and strongest evidence of the great benefit of Pe-ru-na to sick and discouraged women. An enviable record of fifty years or more ministering to human ills due to catarrh and catarrh conditions. Send four cents postage to the Peruna C for booklet on the subject of catarrh Pe-ru-na may be obtained from your nea liquid form. Sold Everywhere ALAGA Can Send four cents postage to the Peruana Company. Colonize for Booklet on the subject of catarrh and catarral. Pe-ru-na may be obtained from your nearest dealer in this liquid form. ALAGA SYRUP Packed by ALABAMA-GEOR Montgomery, Ala. Pay $1.39 for Good Which Would You Rather Be This or That Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP Montgomery, Alabama Would You Pay $1.39 for Good Look VIVA Letha Hunt before using TERRA-VITAE TER, MORE LEXION IN 20 M A LIGHTER, MORE LOVEL COMPLEXION IN 20 MINUTE Your skin must be fed—must be nourished to be beautiful. Science has just discovered this truth. It is not enough to remove only the pimples, blackheads blotches, etc. These blemishes will only reappear unless they are permanently destroyed. Your skin needs food—needs nourishment put into it that has been taken away by exposure, dirt, grime and germs. This is a marvelous beauty vii amine—a SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it actually nourishes it. But first it destroys all blemishes, pimples, blackheads, gives your face a thorough cleaning, a regular inside bath. And it purifies as it cleans. The dermatologic property of this cream which lodge in the tissue of your skin. Your skin blemishes must be removed by healing properties found only in Terra-Vitae. Terra-Vitae is the only known preparation containing all these virtues. Also a Wonderful Bleach If you desire to lighten your skin, there is no need to use the ordinary harmful bleaches. Use only Terra Vitale for both purifying and bleaching purposes. In fact, so powerful is Terra-Vitale as a bleach that it has been known to whiten the darkest skin three to four shades, yet it is guarantee absolutely harmless—it positively contains a poisonous oil. Because of its bleaching purpose, it would be worth a great deal. But Terra Vitale serves a triple purpose, all for the cost of one. Its antiseptic, bleaching and beauty qualities make it the most marvelous preparation ever discovered. Girl, Unhurt, Accuses Man; Then Mob Acts Girl, Unhurt, Accuses Man; Then Mob Acts CORDELLE, Ga., March 27—Coming at a time when the entire East was stirred over a criminal assault on a nine-year-old girl by a white bargemen, the South showed its fangs; once more on an almost similar charge here last week, when a mob of between 50 and 75 men forced the jail here and riddled the body of John Hyes with bullets after stringing him up to a tree. Hayes was charged with attempting to attack a small girl. The girl herself, unhurt, pointed out the man after she had pointed out several others. The man protested his innocence to the last. Hold Four Youths In'Coupe'Robbery In'Spooner'sLane' Hold Four Youths In'Coupe'Robbery In'Spooner'sLane' MACON, Ga., March 27—Four youths, all under 20, were lodged in the Dibb county jail last week by Sheriff's deputies in connection with the attack upon Miss Leila Lawton and her escort, J. Q. Smith, as they were driving along a "spooner's lane." Tuesday night. The youths broke a glass window in the side of the car, took the young woman out and robbed her of a diamond ring and watch, striking her over the head and in the face with the butt of a pistol when she screamed. The youths are being held on open charges. Burns Woman's Home When Her Love Cools CHESTER, S. C., Mar. 27.—(By A. N. P.)—Police are seeking to learn the motive which caused John Sanders to set fire to the house of Mrs. John Alexander in the Wilksburg section. The woman lost nearly all she had. Sanders will not talk, but it is thought that his actions were caused through a spirit of revenge, when she refused to consider his "love making." FURNITURE FOR SALE Leaving the city. Everything to be sold. Household effects, etc. Phone Grant 1183-M or call 616 Kirkpatrick Street. EAGLE KADOW 1914 MIKADOW CO., NEW YORK The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK postage to the Peruna Company. Columbia the subject of catarrh and catarrhal e obtained from your nearest druke in the liquid form. Sold Everywhere GA Cane Syru It's the South's finest syru sweet and deli "Good Every Drop Get a can today from your grocer ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUPO Montgomery, Alabama 29 for Good Look Which Would You Rather Be This or That Lotha Hunt after using TERRA Only three treatments can be durful transfer ORE LOVELY IN 20 MINUTE Terra-Vitae—A Gypsy Beauty Ser- Terra-Vitage was originally formula, of costly ingredients lized the wonderful potency months of patient rest, to announce its treatment directory offer—this more to prepare than ordinary clays, etc. You Can Be as Beautiful to For only $125 and prove in 20 minutes that you ness—beauty in all its great wealth, happiness, good without them? Your own only power, with which Terrina Vitae. You can now treatment for only $125 and in advance, all charges paid introductory offer only. TERRA-VITAE CO. 1322 First National Health H Chicago. Gentlemen: Please and treatment at your second plus postage which I pay is understood your receipt. ment is absolutely satisfactory. NAME CITY STREET ADDRESS Boys' Dormitory At Western University Gutted By Flames three Injured When Fire Razes Building; Loss Is Over $50,000 emen, Arriving In City, Forced to Wait For Water From City Main-Ward Hall Totally Destroyed. (Preston News Service.) KANSAS (TX), March 27—Fire whose have been in defective wiring completely g own dormitory, at Western University, min. Ninety boys were left without cloth. President J. Jesse Beck estimated the lo minal estimates have placed it as high over all wholly by the A. M. E. church KANASAN CITY, March 27.—Fire whose origin is believed have defective wiring completely gutted Ward hall, the dormitories, at Western University, early Wednesday. Nancy boys were left without clothes. President J. Jesse Beck estimated the loss to be $50,000, the educators have placed it as high as $100,000. The arrest is totally by the A. M. E. church, is partially in- Started in New Hall The fire is believed to have but one cause on the exact Revived image was done or United aid to Ward or it was put the fire started, everything in the old part was as well with the single pin of the biological depart in the south-west corner of the library. The library and several in this poem were scorched the fire above tell in, but the next in the main was saved. Three injured. been here injured, one se- they are Lorenzo Young, Kim Kwon, Baxter Springs, and H. G. Nell, Muskogee, you were wrenched his wrist from a quilt which was attempting to the ground. He was taken to the Kim Kwon was cut on the wrist. No one was scumbled and someone by smoke. Walter in Ross. Wake up in Omaha Wins- tle and the second and the secondly, first, saw the wake up in the rest of Omaha was ill and saw the lavatory when he was the alarm. Booker was the alarm. From Omaha. Neb. From Oklahoma City. From Metropolis. No Pressure in Mains. No pressure in vain to the statement of Dr. Hill, who was arrived on the ship with small one in the fire building and could then extinguished easily had sufficient pressure in the pipe running from the city to the university are only six inchometer and when the fire pump was attached to the Ward bell, the little was emptied almost at once, were forced to wait for THE STREN Stimulation by al THE STRENGTH-MAKER Stimulation by alcoholic tonics seldom adds strength to your body. You should take SCOTT'S EMULSION the famous food-tonic that builds you up when other tonics fail. Scott's Emulsion builds energy and helps keep you healthy. Ask your druggist for Scott's! Saint N. Bowie, Bloomfield, N.J. 23-93 AYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Thentres, Etc. Henrys Furnished Phone: Hiland 3502 THE FUNN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. The High Service Anywhere in Allegheny County GREEN CAB TRAINED TO BE COURTEOUS AND CARRIEL LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY HAIL THEM ANYWHERE OR CALL HILAND 1200 JACOB L. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Homes of the Better Kind On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE ittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 —Fire whose origin is believed ing completely gutted Ward hall, in University, early Wednesday t without clothes. estimated the loss to be $50,000, ced it as high as $100,000. The A. M. E. church, is partially in- water to come down from the city main. Completely Gutted. With the single exception of the theological room, nothing is left of Ward hall but the stark, smoke-scarred walls. Where the hallway was there is now but a mass of twisted pipe, bursted radiators and bent steel window frames. A valuable moving picture machine was destroyed. A heating plant installed last year at a cost of $5,000 was badly damaged. The roof is burned away entirely. A piano in the chapel crashed through the floor and caused the rumor that there had been an explosion. Once the fire got started the flames swept up in a garment the building into a raging fire. The lurid glare from the hill lighted up all Quindalero. Six fire companies were called out in an attempt to curb the blaze. Ward hall housed eight classrooms, the chapel, post office, seminary and bedrooms. All academic work was done there. Sleep in Gymnasium Fifty double deck armygirls have been erected in the gymnasium and for the present, the desistant students will sleep there. From the government also, through the R. O. T. C., the boys will be provided with o. d. shirts and uniforms until they secure clothing. Before dawn telegrams were off to mothers and fathers in many states asking for money for clothes and by breakfast time answers had begun to come in. One lad presented a tragio-comica picture as he emerged from smoke filled doorway burdened with two coat hangers—empty. Second Burning This is the second time Ward hall has been destroyed by fire. In April 1922, fire engines from the city became mired a short distance from GTH-MAKER Opens Free Clinic Dr. R. Albert Wooten Realizing the need of imparting dental education and information to the public at large, Dr. R. Albert Wooten has decided to give to the public free every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 as above mentioned with the addition of dental operations to those who are unable to pay professional fees for work that is absolutely necessary for the restoration of good health. Special care and attention will be given to children, since it is vitally important to correct conditions that retard their progress in school work. All are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Wooten was selected out of a class of 115 as special dental interne in the Kansas City General Hospital. After a few months of association with Dr. R. E. Asho, of Chicago, he came here and opened a modern dental parlor at Charles and Wylie avenue for the general practice of dentistry. He is a member of the Masonic lodge, Winei Dental Society and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. the building and while teams were taken from the barns of the school to pull the engines out, the building burned to the ground. African Methodist Episcopal Church authorities have been notified of the fire, but no announcement relative to rebuilding has been made yet. NEW CASTLE, PA. The Mary B. Talbert, W. C. T. U., met Monday afternoon in the Elm St. Y. W. C. A. After the usual business was conducted a memorial service was observed in honor of the late Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs. K. B. Dillard presided and a very beautiful program was execlued. The P. Reading Circle was visited by Mary Clark, hostess, 219 Locust street, and interesting program was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Freedick Duchamp. The "Life of Freedick Duchamp." ELLWOOD CITY, PA. Toronto A. M. B. Church, Rev. D. A. Rose pastor, Sunday morning at 10 a.m., Sunday afternoon at the pastor, Sunday afternoon Rev. W. S. Becks of New Brighton spoke for us and in the evening Rev. B. Ford pastor, Sunday afternoon Rev. Elder N. E. D. Temple was also preset Sunday evening and with the assistance of Rev. Rose and Rev. Ford ad-hoc conference was conducted Monday evening. Love Hope Baptist Church, Love Hope Baptist Church, morning services were conducted by the pastor. Sunday afternoon the missionary ladies had chance of the services, morning services were conducted by the pastor. Sunday afternoon the missionary ladies had chance of the services, morning services were conducted by the pastor. Mrs. Kevin West of the Pittsburgh Circle, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is improving nicely, morning services were conducted by the pastor, both of the Pittsburgh Circle, were quietly carried at New Cash-Saturday morning. Mrs. William Good has been ill, is currently improving. Quite a number of local young people attended the dance given at Junction Avenue in Hartford. Mr. Hartford was a Pittsburgh visitor Saturday. Mr. Fred Perry of Second street, who has been sick, is able to be around again. Mrs. Wilson Gusley is much more active. Mr. J. K. Glimore has been called to his home in Philadelphia. PENN ГОWNSHIP, PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. Oliver N. Carter, pastor, Wm. H. Peeler, Jr., agent; Miss Clara Roy, reporter, Saturdays, 10 a.m., 13 p.m., 15 p.m., SUPF. Fisher opened, Sunday school. Many visitors were present. Preparations are being made for Easter expo. Saturday, March 25, 10 a.m., 13 p.m., added to our school. Rehearsal will be Friday, March 25, at 3:30 p.m. At 11:30 Rev. Carter, our pastor, preached an execliptic sermon, and we were baptized at 1:30 p.m. at 3 p.m. the Lord's Supper was served and the covenant read to five, who received the band of fellowship. R. Y. P. on Sunday, April 6, at 6 p.m. to render a program. On Thursday, March 27, there were two rehearsals, and Mrs. Carter preached again on "Companionship." Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Boyd have returned from Virginia, where they went to Wm. H. Peeler, Jr., and Mrs. Boyd. Mr. Lindsay is improving. Mrs. Carpenter is out again after a long illness. Mrs. Ramsey is better. Mrs. Wm. H. Peeler is better. Mrs. Johnston is store. Get your Courter from Wm. H. Peeler. We have some very flourishing business enterprises. Jim Carpenter Store, John's Grocery Store and the Business Men's Store. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Western Race Authors To Praise J For New White and Colored Civic Club Express Literary Race Authors In Dinner To Praise Jessie Fauset For New Novel On Negro White and Colored Notables at New York Civic Club Express Appreciation of Literary Effort. --- By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON (Author of "Bronze," a book of NEW YORK, March 27 — The Writer's Guild, which is composed of the younger writers, gave a dinner in New York last Friday night (March 21) at the Civic club as a tribute to Miss Jessie Rednom Fauet, literary editor of The Crisis, and also to mark a beginning in cooperative literary and endear. Miss Fauet's novel, "There Is Confusion," is the story of the Negro who is ignored in the fiction of today, the cultured and refined variety. In fact she states that the first editor to whom she submitted the novel rejected it on these very grounds stating that the building was not stand for such poetical travel at this stage of the literary game. However, Mr. Horace Liveright, of the book concern of Boni & Liveright, agreed to launch the book and accept the consequences. Miss Fauet pronounced Mr. Liveright "the most sparing editor in New York" amid a storm of applause. Johnson and Locke Present. Charles S. Johnson, editor of "Opportunity," official organ of the National Urban League, gave a short talk on the purpose of the dinner, and then introduced Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard university, who in turn introduced the speakers of the evening. There were about two hundred guests present. Very interesting regrets were read from several friends who were unable to attend, among them Mr. Clement Wood, author of "Nigger," who is on an extended tour of the country, and Mr. Heywood Broun, of the New York office, is also filling speaking engagements. Miss Mary C. Burrill and Prof. E. C. Williams, of Washington, were prevented from attending by school duties. Many guests from dittant cities were present and gave quite a cosmopolitan cast to the evening. Mr. Carl Van Doren, literary editor of the Century Magazine, spoke at length upon his attitude toward This is the A the Big F This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans BLACK GRAY WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Helieves Storing Scalp. Will not cause the Hairo become Brillle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling-fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—It is use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Universi In Dinner Nessie Fauset Novel On Negro Notables at New York s Appreciation of Effort. contributions bearing color. Hon. Talcott Williams, Miss Fauset's counselor and friend from childhood, was impressive. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, who has just returned from a tour of 15,000 miles, touching both Europe and Africa, spoke of the pioneer literary work of the race. James, Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, gave interesting light on the reasons for the existence of and the decline of dialect verse. Prof. Lewis Gregory, of Howard university, made a plea for the drama. Mr. Walter White, of the N. A. A. C. P., who has written a novel that has just been accepted by a New York publisher, talked on the literary outlook. Mr. Countee P. Cullen, the winner of the second prize in the recent Witter Bynner contest with "The Ballad of the Brown Girl," read several poems, among them "Three Epitaphs," which has been accepted by Poetry Magazine of Chicago. His poem entitled, "To A Certain White Lady I Know," met with tremendous applause. Miss Gwendolin Bennet, a frequent contributor to magazines, read a poem written specially for the occasion, referring to the new literary aspirants as "Ginger Jars," with such happy effect as to call down a storm of bravos, whereupon she responded with a charming bit of verse of her own which lately appeared in "Opportunity." Horace Liveright Talks Dr. A. C. Barnes, of Philadelphia, gave a very cheering talk upon art and his reactions to it. Mr. Horace Liveright, the publisher of Miss Fauset's novel, explained his position with regard to the publication of books by Negro authors. He regretted deeply the lethargic attitude of the book buying public toward this line of literature and expressed a hope that writers would busy themselves to bring about a healthy reaction along this line, thereby making it more possible for publishers to chance material along this particular strain. The public did not buy Jean Toomer's "Cane" as one would have expected, he said. ctual Size of luko Cans Race Youth Wins Typewriter For "Hitting'Em Up" (Lincoln News Service) (WASHINGTON, MARCH 27.—Cortez Peters, a graduate of the Department of Business Practice of Dunbarton High School, 1923, has been awarded a brand-new No. 12 Remington typewriter for accuracy and speed in an officially-conducted test. Young Peters wrote 67 words, a minute from unfamiliar copy for 15 minutes without error, causing the Remington Educational Director to say: "The paper of Cortez Peters is one of the best ever received by the company in ten years." The young "phenom" has just been appointed as typist-clerk to one of the important committees in Congress. but it was a good book and deserved wide reading. Miss Fauset closed the evening with a most impressive response to the various foregoing speeches and concluded by calling upon those to whom she felt personally indebted for inspiration and support to stand as she outlines the special role which each had lent aid and as she travelled the literary ladder. Literary New York has responded warmly, enthusiastically and most sympathetically to the call of the young writer's guild. "Race Relations Ably Discussed at Big White Church "Race Relations Ably Discussed at Big White Church "Race Relations" was the topic of discussion at the Friendly Thursday meeting in the St. Peter parish house last Thursday evening. The principal speaker was Dr. James S. Russell, principal of St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va. Dr. Russell made a fine impression upon his large audience and told them in very plain words that the great trouble between the races this country does due in a very large measure to lack of contact between the best elements of both races. He made many practical suggestions as to how a better racial understanding could be affected. CLEVELAND, O. Dr. William Pickens of New York City spoke at Lane Metropolitan Church Sunday afternoon to a large and appreciative audience; under the auspices of the local branch of the N: A. A. C. P. The Helping Hand Society, 1215 East 43rd street, Elliott, 2158 East 43rd street, Friday, March 28, at 2:30 p. m. Florence Cole Talbert, one of the races' greatest supporters, the auspices of the Mozart Club, Mabel Clark, pianist and accompanist. The Walking of the Union Club gave a smokehouse Musica assembly rooms in the honor of the head waiter, J. H. Wilburn. Coventry was spent evening was spent. The Antique Baptist Church rendered their fifth musical Sunday afternoon, Maceh Rachel Turenne evening was spent. The Hotel Lincoln dining room is now being operated on the dine and dance plan, and proving quite pleasing to the guests. The music super dance Friday night, Mar. 21. All enjoyed themselves. 'Misses Louise Jackson, Kowley and Miss Jakewater, stopped at the hotel and enjoyed a wonderful week. The management wants it known that phones are being watered, stopped at the hotel and enjoyed a wonderful week. The management wants it known that phones are being watered, stopped at the hotel and enjoyed a wonderful week. Among the guests this week were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Toledo, Mr. Chrancie Brown, Elmia; J. Robeson, Detroit, Mich.; Fred Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Toledo, Mr. Chrancie Brown, Elmia; J. Robeson, Detroit, Mich.; Fred Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Toledo, Mr. Chrancie Brown, Elmia; J. Robeson, Detroit, Mich.; Fred Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Toledo, Mr. Chrancie Brown, Elmia; J. Robeson, Detroit, Mich.; Willie Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman Hunt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman Hunt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman Hunt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; O. Fred Jackson, Grayson, Ky., J. Veat, Youngstown; E. Jackson, Youngstown. WADESBORO. N. C. The Anson County Training school team played a hard game with Gatewood Station school last Friday, winning 10-4 of the team are Sturwell Foster, Jasna Lomas, William Tillman, Vernon Hainmott, George Thomas, James H. Bentley, George Thomas, James H. Bentley and Leroy Watkins, Mrs. D. V. Dattes spent Saturday at outed Deep Creek, Tacap, or Morven, spent Saturday, Tacap, or Morven, with her sister, Mrs. Doran Boggas, Mr. B. J. Dargan, Jr. of Livingston College, spent the week end with his parents, Mrs. D. J. Dargan, Mrs. D. J. Dargan, N. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. T. J. Hammondbs spent the week end with Miss Pauline Dargar spent the week end in Willington and Maxton, N. C. Miss Julia Marshall Lunday delightful team played Saturday. A delirious Saturday evening. A delirious course was served. Miss Annie Thomas entertained them also. Mr. Junus Dargan and George Boggas entertained friends on Saturday party. Many enjoyed themselves. LEAKSVILLE. N. C. Meslames Sam Ellington, Will Price, John Staples, Maissa Anna and Floasie Danville, Va., shopping, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Price are the proud pawners of her daughter, Rev. C. W. Vobb, Wobb and Mrs. Greenabroo. Miss Wilphilia Carrington has returned to Cedda College to re-enroll with her sister, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and baby motorist Mr. Minal Baptist week. The choir of Mr. Minal Baptist ternation at the home of Mrs. Lulu Smallwood. Tuesday evening. Mr. S. W. Wobb was ried Tuesday. He came to his death by a shot near Burlington, N. C. The men's Social Club rendered a program at the M. K church Friday evening. GREENSBURG. PA. Mr. and Mrs. Abe. White of Washington street, and their daughter spent Sunday in. New Castle, Pa., visiting Deacon Williams and family. The U. and L. Girls' Club of the Antioch Baptist Church will give a. pla social on the 1st. De. Smith, and membre the expecting B.杜累 of Depot avenue, Mrs. Mattie Morris of W. Otterman street. Greensburg and Mrs. J. W. Newman of Madison street. B.杜累 ofburgh Friday. Mrs. L. W. Owens of Madison street is not recovering rapidly. THE gamut of this business depends on our clinging faithfully to olde time traditions of honest merchandise at an olde time honest price. Then— Suits or Topcoats $30 or $35 Makes it easy for you and awa guarantee w LEG-FORM TR caught the town gives the new fast Samples and Welcome Separate or Extra Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five Mid-W TWO STORES Raab Bldg., 433 Wood Makes it easy for you and awful cheerful for us—to always guarantee what we give. LEG-FORM TROUSERS have caught the town by storm—for it gives the new fashion a fresh uplift. Samples and Welcome for Comparison. Separate or Extra Trousers, $7 or $8 Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Bldg., 433 Wood St., and 137 Sixth St. (Near Alvin Theater) HARRISBURG, PA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raidland are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. William Raidland attended Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jerome Squires of Philadelphia, spent Sunday visiting Philadelphia, then returned to B. H. I. School at Kcysville, after spending the day at Barnesdale, of Halifax spent the week end, returning to school at Barnesdale, of Halifax was called to Hillsboro last Saturday to see his brother, who was ill. Chavlocks returned home Thursday. Mr. Willis Goe left Sunday for Roanoke. Sick list—Mr. Patrick McCowan, Chase Congregation and Mary Kramie Evil. Also Cora Kramie. The Elkup put on a large number at their last meeting. Dr. R. Albert Wooten DENTIST 2146 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 5244 Free Clinic Every Wednesday from 1:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. OFFICE HOURS "EMPLOYMENT" BULLETIN OF ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE To those planning on coming to St. Paul in order to work in the Ford plant under construction: 1. The Ford plant will probably not open until 1925. 2. There is little opportunity for employment for any large number of colored men and women at the present time. 3. An acute shortage already exists and suitable low priced dwelling are very scarce. 4. Send to St. Paul Urban League for additional or further information about employment, rooms, rents, etc. ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE, 308 McCLURE BLDG., ST. PAUL, MINN. Flames Serving and Never Before business depends on our cling- time traditions of honest time honest price. Then— ful cheerful for us—to always what we give. OUSERS have by storm—for it nion a fresh uplift. me for Comparison. Trousers, $7 or $8 Bros. 1903 TAILORS West Tailor Shops IN PITTSBURGH 1 St., and 137 Sixth St. (Near Alvin Theater) BRACKENRIDGE, PA. This has been a progressive week at the New Biblicalism A.-M. E. Church, where a special meeting the past week eight souls were added to the church. The children were invited to the night, on last Monday and Friday night we were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hatcher. Refreshment was delightfully spent. Goodyear Raincoat Free We will send a handsome rain-proofed. All Weather Want to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Goodyear Mgr. Co. 5693 R. Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give it a trial. I want you to know how quickly it relieves the irritation in the bladder and keeps the quieting up nights to urinate every hour or two which is very wearing and a source of endless annoyance. Hits are lodging in the mid-All out the cannon below. mail to F. L. McWelthy. 127 Main Street, MARSHALL, MILFORD, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. This company is good for a trial treatment of McWETHY*H*Y*O*H*S*H*TREATMENT. Fill out your name and address on doctored form. Mail to: MALSAL Street, MARSHALL, MICH., and the sample treatment will at once be sent you by mail. AYMENT" PAUL URBAN LEAGUE to St. Paul in order to work in able not open until 1925. by for employment for any large and women at the present time. by exists and suitable low priced League for additional or further ment, rooms, rents, etc. BAN LEAGUE, E., ST. PAUL, MINN. THREE man WOMANS PAGE ies, Many Prepare For Post- . Lenten ‘Entertainments ALREGDY the glories of Eastertide are in the air. In spite of hurriea Hurried snows of:short ‘duration, Spring determinedly: atserts self.in. warm rays of the sun, the twitter of the robins, the early- udding trees and flowers; the dash and tolor of milady’s hat and gown. “What's going on?”—is the paramount question in the minds of the social set, and in the long Lenten season, news ‘of coming events will be*read with interest. ‘April 20th, Easter Das, the annual Symposiim and Tea'will take place at Loendi Club. parlors, under the direction of the House Com- inittee, Anthony Perpener, chairman, and the management of Mesdames Julia B. Jones and Naomi Chinn Lightfoot, A number of charming ‘gnatrons and bewitching maids will assist in pouring tea, and the program Gill be composed of men. only. the principal speaker hailing from New Jersey. The entire men’s program will be a new feature of the popular event. Wednesday, April 23rd, the-annual formal. ball of the Savitla Club siill be given in Labor Lyceum, Miller Street, MeDew's Orchestra will be in attendance, and refreshments, delightful favors and unique features for which the Savilor-ape much ‘Texded cannot fail to draw the most fashionable gown, and smirtest dress clothes to give the class and dignits . of a formal affair. Thursday, April 24th, a Faihion Reoue will be staged in the Watt School auditorium under the auspices of the Young People’s Department of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. A reproduction of the sartorial side of the beautiful Anderson-Maddox wedding will feature “the event. More than thirty models will display the latest modes for * Spring and early Summer. + 1 Friday, May 2nd, Somebody's Stenogs will give their annual Playlet ' Dansante. “Don’t Lose Your Husband” is the title of the amusing one : act comedy in which they hope to ride-to another pleasing success. Th effair will toke place in Labor Lyceum. Mis Sara B. Wrigg is instruct - ing the girls in an attractive dance feature. °F "With such @ succession of entertainments, one Need not wonde S gokere: to ges UVUVYVEVYVYYYVOYOVYYVi3 2 JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ‘ajeey _ The. “ay SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS 7 r the ‘ : HAIR@=4 SKIN : wi. an . SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS: eT ie aes. ER AGENTS. G00D ai MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED . oA ERP ier SEND. wa ea TRY, THEM! YOUR NEIGHBOR TO:DAY, = ' : comp SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIALOFFER| | CE nicht comeng Me USE ONLY |RSS] tar Stadia bMADAM C.J WALKERS Grower Pi tntnen Zandra WONDERFUL | | (aan Sep cit ee [ate GROWER PHY coe = mas = Supplied to you by 6 (age Sat en y Soap ee a pattie, SZ) we haiSttni sees | Society Woman's Day Program There will be a Meman's Dey | program, at Carron St. ist : Church, ‘Sunday, March 80, at 3:30 BM; under the auspices of the ° Club Symposium. ee “Mrs. Moore of the Morgifi Com- ,_ munity ‘House will be the principal speaker, _ Walker-Isaiah Nuptial - ‘Announcement is made by Mr. and ~“Mre. W. MS Walker, of Montier street, Wilkinsburg, of the marriage ‘of their daughter, Miss Esther . L. Walker, and Mr. James Isaiah, of Johnstown, Pa., which was solemn- ized March il. To Appear in Baltimore, ‘The Imperial Art Players, the yroup of local dramatists, under the direction of Mme. Vensella, New. je tones, who made their ‘initial Pappsarance in a most creditable manner at the Nixon theatre last spring, will travel to Baltimore d., £0 present the play of “Damor and Pythias,” at the Douglass thes. ter there on Friday, March 28th Plans havo already beon made for ‘their presentation of this play ir Pittsburgh, at a later date, and or their return from the East the} ‘will begin preparations to stage at slaborate performance at one of th Jocal playhouses, which bids fair t surpas in beauty and splendor, ever their initial performance, Musical Program . Mk. musical program, will be ren- dered at the Carron Street Baptist Church, Sunday evening, March 30, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the B.Y.B. U, All are invited to come and witness the display of some of Eittaburas Detter talent. No ad- mission fee, All are invited. Entertains Daughter Mrs, James Bennett Johnston of North Side entertained in: honor of her daughter, Marguerite, and her brother, John J. Sellers, Jr., Friday evening, March 21, Avery enjoy- able evening was spent by the sous people until the wee hours. Among those present were Miss Mabel Wat, son, Bernice Cheek, Lydia Price Edith” Lawson, Dorothy Jackosn |Nannio Pinnix, Martha Cook, Ell Lampkins, Jeanetta Hpbinson, Low isa Jeffries, Retta Arter, Glady: | Dandridge, Marie Lawson’ and Mr William. Briggs, Mile Webster Philip Snowden, James, Richardson Franken Jackson snd Ralph Jordon | wirthday Dinner Party. .. . ,,,A beautifally appointed birthday See SR Wapnetin Brood. sirct, Mrs. Belle “Way 3 EB, by her clildren Sonday, Mar, 16. ‘Mrso Wayne was the recepient of many useful presents. Among those present were: Mr. and. Mrs. Charles H, Brooks, Mr. apd) Mrs Robert L, Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- saph H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Louls alton, Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis Winkey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Alberta ‘Carter Sutton, Miss Graco Elvira, Wallace, Mr. Joseph A. Vaughn, Mr. David Lawson, Mr, Edward D: Wayne, Mrs. Robert L. Wayne. Round Table Club Reception ‘One of the most enjoyable events ‘of the season was the eighth annua: BOB RINGGOLD AND HIS FASHION MODELS -~ at Montefiore Hall | | 2600 FIFTH AVENUE — (Near Robinzon St.) Tuesday Evening April 3rd BENEFIT OF THE URBAN LEAGUE McDew’s Royal Syncopators | Addmission 55c he COME AND DANCE WITH THE MODELS Many Attend Services ‘A. large ‘Sumber. of friends gathered atthe, Wairen -Metho- Hist Episcopal Chareh last, Sun- gay afternoon to do honor to the joved! ° ara pelpeowe and Lillian Mf. Shorter. futimatg and . touching tributes were tokgered -the deceased by rs. 3 Riley Bolling, Mrs. Jolla B. Jones, Mrs. Sadie Black Hargiiton, ‘Mes. Iona Schwing, Mrs B. W. S. Thomas, Mrs: Geo- sis Rails, Mrs, Georgia, Hender fon, Bre Evelyn Payne, Mrs Smothers and Mrs, Sarah Mc- Glanahan. Mrs, Viola Baylor sang “Alone” and the Grace Pres~ byterian Quartet rendered several selections. Sirs," Honry Payne decorated the eltar with greens’ and Grace Presbyterian Church sent a bou- quet of early spring flowers, Mrs Stary Turley was chairman and very sttingly presided. fhe relatives of the deceased were present. reception Thursday, March 20, in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. of the Round Table Social Club, Mrs. Cora Nelson president: The parlors were beautifully decorated with the club colors, blue and gold. An excellent program in charge of Mra. Failena Stanfield, was rendered. Concert peating of the Lord’s prayer le Bee "Eanneldi Welcome address Mrs, Mary E. Butt instramental se lection, Mrs. Minnie Irvin; select reading: Mis: Maggie Paxton; solos, A. & By Mrs, Sarah: Smith, paper; Mrs. Daisy Seaboin; in select reading, Mme. Howard; solo, Mrs Mildred Ruther. The president was the recepient of a beautiful bouquet of roses and carnations, presented by the elub, which she very heartily accepted. In the receiving line were Mrs, Cora Nelson, Mrs. Barbar Coles, Mrs. Bula Maé Hughes, Mrs Elliott, Mie. Mary Brit,” Mi ‘Anna Fletcher, Miss Alice Inge. Th next meeting Will be with Mrs. Cor: Nelson, 4902 Schenley avenue. Al members are asked to be. presen! Blection of ofeers. Mrs. Cora Nel son, president; Mrs. Farlena Stan Reld, corresponding secretary. Musical Concert, Sunday evening, March 80, at § Pl im, Bethel A. MB, Church choir Will render a sacred musteale, to. hich the public is invited! Program, pet I, organ voluntary, Mrs. Lucy rarter; Invocation, Rev. J.C. Ander- son; selection, choir; Seripture les: son, pastor; song, “Greatand Mar- velous,” choir; solo, “Hold Thou My Hand," Mr, Wm. Crables reading, ‘phe’ Organ Builder,” Mrs. Sarah Wallace; duet: “There Is = Land,” Mesdames Ida Manley, Mary Bum: wy; solo, “A Dream ‘of 2 Para: Gee?” Mrs./ Elizabeth Hall Dyer; juattet, Messrs. Crable, Brown, Mee- Aina Woltey vain soto, selected Mr J. L, Kelly offering, part, solo “{ Come to Thee," BMrs, Vivian Beas- ley; duet, “Teach Me to Pray,” Mrs. phillips, Mr. T.,D. White; solo, ‘ord Be Merciful," Mrs. Ida Man- ley; instrumental selection, Mrs. L. Patter; song, “Inflamattus,” cholt; auattel, “G,, Lord, Moss ‘Merciful Hixedy cold, Save Me, O God,” Mr. [. H. Johnsoh; remarks, pastor: Mr. J. §. Meckins, chorister: Mr. T. D. White, chairman; Rev. Dr, J, C. An- derson, minister. To Rehearse "The adult models for the big fash- fon revue at Watt Schooly Thursday, ‘Rprit 24th, will rehearse at 8 p.m. ‘Thursday, April 3, at the Crawford Street Bath House, Wylie avenue Sha Grawford street, The children Sil practice ‘Tuesday afternoon, | Kori at 4 clock a, the, sam plsce. Mrs. Beatrice Page is th cin Home for Holidays: fa re erneresa Wilson, attending ‘achoot at Okggin Collere, will visit her parentafggtr. and Mrs. ‘William | Wilson of Séwicklex, through the Spring holidays. Miss Wilson will ierive ‘Tuesday, accompanied _ by Siise Wilhelmenia Brown of Nor- felk, Va., and Miss Helen Hommins of Indianspolis, Ind. * Annaal Fashion Revue “Bob” Ringgold will again nresent the Istest wearing apparel for Mi- Tady's wardrobe, as well as for the men and children who would be cleverly attired. The affair is being staged for the benefit of the local branch of the Urban League and should reeeive the co-operation of our entire group. There will be special features in the way of novelties. | ““MeDew's Royal Syncopators vill dispense the music. Friends are in- Sited to enjoy @ delightful evening with beautiful models. Parents’ are especially requested to come and bring their children to see the youthful models, one of the features of the show. Everywoman Presented. The Golden Leaf Dramatic Club pee SBeergwomany ‘an al- fegorical play at Schenley High Sere aiey evening, March 24 ‘MID:LENTEN NUPTIAL t cee Po Saat Eres ae. | z % Pas ste Bat 3 chee es fe ere ‘ : fT RSE Seb Geer owe oa fe oe BS UEP a 4 de arun gy ee PR Be ekg Egy oa, eee Fi : aot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Dixon f One of the prettiest weddings of the mid-Léenten season was that of Mrs. Mary Coffield and Charles Clif- ford Dixon, which was solemnized on Monday evening, March 17, at 7 o'clock in the parsonage of the John Wesley A, M. E. Church, the Rev. E. L. Madison officiating. ‘The bride was gowned in white satin and silver lace. She wore a for the benefit of the Carron Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Venzella N. Jones directed the play, assisted by ‘Wm. Gibson's Orchestra. “Everywoman,” impersonated by Helen Dandridge, was happy in her home with her ‘three companions. Martha Burleigh; as Youth; Lillian Storgle, Dorothy Fisher, Paul Banks ‘as Beauty, Modesty and Flattery, re- [spectively, until Flattery came and urged her to go in quest of Love, which was portrayed by Norman Hardy. She is warned by William Gibson as nobody and in, her Guiless- ‘ness, thinks that Nettie Spangier, Troth, is a Witch and ugly, while Flattery is beautiful. She “heeds Flattery and we see her again as 0 Star on the Gay White Way. Later, with Modesty banished; Beauty dead and Youth fainting, we find her for- saken. Truth comes to her rescue and leads her to her old home, where Love awaits her. : Elizabeth Nunn as Pert was good. Cynthia Veney as Flirt played her part well. Marian L.e as Time por. trayed a wonderful story. Elmer Stevenson a3 Wealth and Kenneth Exwards as Witless were exception. aily well received. ‘The management deserves special mention with regard to the beautiful scenery, excellent ‘geting and careful management. | Will Give Program. Members of the Pitt Lyceum, in- cluding students of Duquesne Uni- versity, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology and University of Pittsburgh, will render a program at Euclid ave- nue A. M, E. Church, Sunday eve- ning, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. LEO Clab Women’s Symposium. | ‘Auspices of City-County Federa- tion will hold’ its monthly session this Sunday, March 30, at 3 o'clock p.m, at the Shiloh Baptist church, 38th and Mifflin streets, jointly with the Senior Missionary society. Pro- gram to be rendered is as follows, preceded by devotionals: ~ Selection by tthe choir; welcome address, Mrs. F, M. Herndon; solo, Mrs. Jas. Wright; reading, Mrs. Farlenia Standfield; solo, Mrs. Flora Kilby Walker; paper, subjest, “The Duty of Right Thinking,” “Mrs. D. B. Russel; solo, Mrs. Lucy Beal; dis: cnssion: musical selection, Mrs. Min- nie Irvin and others; remarks, Dr. D. B. Russel, pastor; soprano solo Mis. Rachel Duvall—Mrs, R. E Payne, chairman; Mrs. E. V. Reed Mistress of Ceremonies. ‘Mrs. Hattie Buckner, of Tseman Grossing; Glassmere, was hostess to the Hallie Q. Brown club, of New Kensington, Friday, March 21, Aft- er regular routine of business Mrs. Croft presented an interesting pro- gram. “News of the Week," by Mrs. Carter; duet by Mg, Rodgers and Mrs, Wilkins. Mrs. White read Proverbs 31. Superstittin of the Negro race will be the topic at their Hallie O. Brown Club. coronet of roses and carried roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Mrs. Sadie Johnson as matron of honor who wore pink voile and carried sun-burst rozes, ‘Mr. and Mra. Dixon are at home after March 30 at 634 Watt street Both are popular in church, frater: et and tnetal kekili. next meeting. An oil painting of the Fred Douglas home was display- ed by Mrs. S. Blair Boswell. She sold a number of chances, the pro- ceeds are to go to the general mis- sionary fund of the A. M. E. Zion Church, After a. delightful lunch- con the club adjourned to meet April 4th with Mrs. Ball, 1250 ‘Third avenue, New Kensington. — Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, pres.; Mrs. Viola M. White, Cor. Sec. | Fidi Amici Club. Those who were prosent at the last mocting of the Fidl Amicl clut are invited to the next meeting. The programme will consist of an_ad- dress on some important branch of science. Tell your friends to come ‘The next meeting will be held at the residence of Soveph Brown, 623 Hollace street. — Charles Pernell pres.; Joseph Brown, sec. Idlewild Social Club. Mrs, PLL. Anderson was the hos: tess Wednesday afternoon at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Idle wild Social Club at her home, 50: West Jefferson street, Northside After the transaction of regular bus iness the visitors were received ani introduced to the club. Among then were: Mrs. Rosa Scarver, - Mrs Lyons, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ol lie Jackson, Miss Griggs ‘and Mis Tonia Richardson. Mrs. Luella Craw ford was the chairman of a very de lightful program, Those taking par were: Ingtrumental selection, Mis Griggs. ‘The subject, “Spirit of Sex vice,” was wonderfully discussed by several of the visiting friends an members of the club, Vocal solo, “ Come to Thee,” Miss Ionia Richard son; selection, “Rustling of Spring; Miss Griggs; oration, Mrs. Oli Jackson. ‘The hostess’ then ‘serve the club a very elaborate squal luncheon. Mrs. R. H. Morris, vic president, presiding; Miss Helen Mc || Kinney, corresponding secretary. © Emma J, Moore Circle The business meeting of tch Em- ma-J. Moore Cirele will be held Wed- nesday evening, April 2, at E. E. Library, Station street. ’ All mem- bers are urged to be present. Meet- ing will open at 7:49. The collection at the sermon, preached by Rev. Pins sen of Braddock, was $15. All mem- bers who have’ quilt circles wil please report,at the next meeting, Ideal Embroidery Club The “Calendar Rally” given by the “Ideal Embroidery Club” on Friday |evening, March 21, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Potter, Matilda St, was a decided success. ' For the sake of-those who were unable to make their report on their “‘ealendars” the time has been extended until the next meeting, which will be held on Friday, April 4, at the residence of Mrs, Steward Mitchell, No. 724 Fil bert street, East End.!" All member: and friends are urged, to be present at the pink tea given on Thursday ieT(@ aeRO) HAIR GROWER | Naa ereuecaes sels Late iver three million (3, | };000,000) boxes of Sigh-| } SER rown Hair} ; (tigen Grower} C7 GRBNEN sold last] E\ ee eivear. An [Ro only thot < J |quality that \iusPeond |Sannct be | i Sere disputed. | Rea re eee ; 66-4 =a oo . 3 A ae | Cy 4 ojf VL FY < ~ " =i 7 = AN ASSURANCE OF ti « 7 | | SATISFACFION H e Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Maione, through her earnest LU} «determination to produce the'very-best Hair and Toilet Prep- = arations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name “PORQ,” Haic and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, ps aan by ‘ever-increasing ‘thousands 23 seasoned and ¢ Prov ucts. : 2 4 @ORO Preparations Plezse. Particular People. y 2 _ nearby BORG AGENT will cheerfully serve your needs. 3 ‘ = If you don’t know her name, write Hy ; A S PORD COLLEGE il a \ 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue nn a i i ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. i] pee ~ oe g al. i) \ sab Jip me PT eal GeO, & foe i Ky, _ AEG yh) want Grimes) | |( smowiow OOO Wig See oo id Out-of-TownSociety = Henderson, N.C. Fashion show'at Handergon Inati- tute, Henderson, N, C., Friday eve- Hints ‘Marsh 21, undet direction of the popolas and lovely matron, Bre GC Boole, was beautiful dvort e ‘main: auditoriom was crowded between the hours of 8:90 and 10:30, when the goddess of dress held vay, Many, model, all beautiful exhibited garments for spring wens in a series of appearances, which de- Ughtedthove who witnessed the at. fair. ‘The handsomely clothed wom en-and men walked ‘slowly up and down the rostrum, 60 that the scrut- iniaing spectators might get a closer view, Gowns, coats, wraps, tailored suits, footwear, millinery, accesso- ries, in fact, every article of apparel for women and men were displayed. Solos were rendered by Dr Le 3. Davenport, Misses Alice Harris, Ease Gil Bottia Stecle ant Messrs. HA. Morrison, William Artis .and Edward Davis. Music furnished by Bobce Ingram's Orchestra, The and- itorium. waa beautifully “decorated witht cut-flowers and pot plants fur- nished by “Bridger’s” florist. March 27, at Ballard’s Hall, by the | Harriet Tubman Club.. Our club will have a booth. Sirs. E. J. Phillips, president; Rachel D. Durall, ‘corre- sponding secretary. Fleur De Lis Club. The Fleur De Lis. Social Club met at the home of Miss Oneida Grigsby, 2310 Webster’ avenue, ‘Thursday, ‘March 20. An exclusive affair to be given in the near future wos ‘the thief topic of the evening. The hos- tess served elegantly, assisted by her sister, . Adjournment until next meeting, Thursday, April 3.,_ Helen ‘MeKenney, president; Fannie Nel- son, secretary, Metoka Club. ‘Metoka Club met.on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W, H. Dorsey of Frankstown road. Visi- tors presents Mra. A.B. Bachanon, Mrs. &, Stevens and Mrs. W. P. Pal- mer, The next meeting will be Wed- nesday, April 2, af the home of ‘Mrs. Tda Powell, 7401 Susquehanna street. Mrs. Leafle White, secretary. Conference Club, ‘Mrs, Lillie Williams was hostess atthe Daughters of Conference Club meeting.on Thursday, March 6, Ar- rangement were made for a chicken and turkey dinner and leap year re- ception at the residence of Mrs. Cas- sie Hofflar, 5 Junilla street, Thprs- day, March’ 27, Mrs, Bates, as the hostess was sick in bed. The next meeting will be Thursday, April 3, at the residence of Mrs. Ida Taylor, 2416 Webster avenue. | Mrs. Lillle ‘Wiliams, prealdent; re Jonnie fohns, corresponding secretary; Rev, Pramas ‘Iolly Twelve Club. The club met an Wednesday at the recitenes of Mrs. M. Williams, 5642 Eval street, ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ella Kennahy 837 ‘Win- fieldistreét, April 2. All members ; Child Violinist In Juvenile Lyceum SS ay gee zs Newt Bang ees BE son of ont as ss 1s B: fies : ies ee By atte ‘ary i s 2 ee aa Nee eee NR ee ae a. oo ee akc: ae ier Seneca EA The Third Annual Juvenile Ly- ceum will give Pittsburghers the rare opportunity of enjoying , the talented children of our community in a varied program of speech and song. The Lyceum, which takes place at Grace Presbyterian Church, Arthur Street, Sunday evening, March 30th, will carry the following participants: Neville Banks, violin- Jet; Alice Williams, vocal and piano soloist; Adelaide Lewis, reader; Bernice ‘Butler, xylophonist; | Ma: donia Johnson, reader; Helen’ Chew, fare requested to be present. Mrs. ‘Mrs. J. Means, president: Mrs. C. B. Young, secretary. : Frances F. W, Harper League. Mrs, Floyd Johnson, 112 Freeland street, South Side, will be the hos- tess at the next meeting of the Frances E. W. Harper League, Wed- nesday afternoon, April 2. Mrs. Blizabeth Terry will furnish the mu- sic,-the cupt. of citizenship, Mrs, An- na'F. Smith, will speak on “Citizen. ship.” Mrs. Luclla Howard will lead the discussion. ‘The election of del- egates to the State Federation will also take place. ‘Delicatessen Day" was a decided success at the home of Mrs..Ella Jones, Webster avenue- under the supervision of ‘Mrs. Bessi¢ Robinson, supt. of domestic, science. Mrs Robinson gave valued informa: tion, on:-how to. prepare @ “menu, ‘There are ten contestants in the.On exes, Contes}? Have you ‘en. terdd? |There is still plenty of time Mrs. Yoha Schzing, president; Mrs Nama G. Walker, corresponding sectetary. Appoint Program Com. Mrs. Sarah MeClanahan; _viee president of the Pennsylvania Fe: Vocalist; Carl Rr ir, vis‘icg Lowis, reader: | cs Max ists Alfred Gusts. say Lucas, pianist: <i 12 dg violiniety Lauise ice 3 Faith Dougur, was: § Johnson. violiie!. sR Wilhert Houston.” <x cen ano dust; Meo ‘is > speaker: accom 1 Sing fotte Ente, Blan" "eng Geneva Butler Mrs. Genqvieve jesse man of the nffis. T=, begin at eight "3 ” = [eration of Wena". ri pointed’ the fotie = 2c [rogram cotta. 2 convention: Mix. 103 2 thairmans geen Ss ‘Dennis, 30 Davie vw. Wy Ire, Pat Mrs. tie ce~ Hist Box, G21, Jets 2 [Black Thompss. € & Istreet, | Philwie ps. +Par Myrtle Naglor. 1202 13 Scranton, Par 32. Hees’ ton, S25 S$. Clev. ‘ast sxe j Pa.; Mrs. Marion Mastixe! Marion street, La: caster ft Susan J. Blocks. 9° Ca street. Sewiekiey. Pa: Mad |R. Boiling, 4012 Pena ave [Mes. Clara Juinecr. 1002 street, York, Pa.: /avors ¥ lie Postles, 1723 W. Zit sta adelphia, Pas Mis Gita Piesbogeh, Pa ln Se 483 B. Souta-atter:, Yor, A a ee F Will-mect Thurstor. Ap Beulah Baptist Carri, € street, Beltzhoover, 31 105 mi. The presiier wits to be present. Mor i president: Mrs. 1. thew ¢ ing secretary. Gerard Williams Jumps Again; Goes To Indianap Flashy Shortstop Who Signed With Grays, Then Went East, Is 'Back Home' Dismukes May Again Pilot Hoosier Outfit, According to Rumor, If He Can Obtain Release From Posey. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 27.—Gerard Williams, many times signed contract star, who was reported to have gone East to play with the Lincoln Giants, after signing a Homestead Gray contract, and "Crush" Holloway, outfielder, who, according to rumor, was to play with the Baltimore Black Sox, will report to Manager Dismukes of the A. B. C.'s and will be in the party which leaves Indianapolis for West Baden Monday morning. BEST MEN'S ROOMS IN PITTSBURGH Steam heat, electric light. First-class linen and towel service. Modern, sanitary lavatories and baths. New furniture. Good daylight. Meals in the same building. The party, fifteen strong, olis, with Dismukes in charge. Black, Washington, Stamp and Williams, who will arrive from New York Sunday. They will get away from Indianapolis at 8:15 a.m. over the Pennsylvania lines, arriving at West Baden at 1:05 p.m. Pitchers Strickland and Johnson from Chattanooga and Catcher Simpson from Colp, Ill., will be picked up at Airlines, while Outfielders Ward and Davis, Infielders Curtis and Williams and Pitcher Evans, all from the coast, and Pitcher Ritchie from Omaha, will arrive at West Baden on the same train later on in the day. The first party will immediately, upon their arrival, den uniforms, the club is to meet St. Louis in exhibition games on Saturday and Sunday, April 5 and 6. The Williams Case. But In connection with the latest report, which we believe to be authentic, to the effect that Williams will play with the A's, a word, several of them, should be dropped, and the writer believes that this is as opportune a time as any. Williams is no different from scores of other ball players, but because of the fact that the writer knows the actual circumstances surrounding his case, his methods have are being, and should be lly censored, a will o' the wisp ball dire, and one o' the flashest inculcation to ever trod the diamond, has been a victim either of misguidance, a weak backbone, or is a mighty easily led youth. He came to Pittsburgh during the winter season, and following the rumor that Dismukes was to play with the Homestead Grays, affixed his signature to a Homestead Gray contract. We have the word of Cum Posey, GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. will go straight from Indianap- The party will consist of Dixon, . Lincoln Giants Open Diamond Season Sunday Lincoln Giants Open Diamond Season Sunday NEW YORK, March 27—The Lincoln Giants will open their 1924 season this Sunday, March 30, on their home grounds, the Catholic Protecctory ground, 177th street and East Tremont avenue. Manager July Gans engaged the strong Howard team of Brooklyn for the opener. Another team for Philadelphia will oppose the Lincoln aggregation in the first till. Gray pilot, for this and he claims that he can show same if called upon to do go. After the February, a representative of the Lincoln Giants of the Eastern league arrived in Pittsburgh and signed up "Texas" Burnett, former A. B. C. catcher. At that time Williams appeared undecided as to what he would do, but later, when a ticket was sent for him, he hopped up and sped to New York. Now, he has returned to his first love, as it were—Bismukes — and will be with the A's when the season opens. The writer realizes that a ball player has the right to go anywhere he desires. That is every man's right. But the fact of running about the country, signing several contracts to play with various teams during a season, allowing newspapers to publish the news and, in general, misguide the reading public, is bound to do no good—to the player. A player should encourage confidence in the hearts of the baseball loving public. He should be a gentleman—and a gentleman always his word. As for a signed contract, a player who thinks little enough of the same to make one and then break it at rudm, will never gain the confidence of those who eventually would do him the most good. Williams may be little more than a youth, but he has had a college education. He knows right from wrong, and the sooner he realizes that the only honorable way is the RIGHT way, the better off he will be. Dismukes, a veteran of many years, will manage the A. B. C.'s this year, according to the lay of the land at this time. Dismukes also consented to play with the Homestead Grays and was personally responsible for the "scoop" story appearing sometime ago, to the effect that he would play in pitch time he had adjuvances against the war of the A. B. C.'s and against other reigning powers in the Negro National League. Since then, it appears that he has straightened out matters, and has a hankering to try once more and see what he can do with a reported promising bunch of recruits. Dismuches realizes that he is bound to the Grays, and will appear in its bows when he comes out. But he feels that Posey will accede to his wishes in this matter. Holy Cross Defeated By Lincoln High Five The Holy Cross team traveled to Wheeling, W. Va., and was defeated by the Lincoln High team. The Lin-ings boys tried to be too much for the Parish House lads on their own floor. 孙佑 正林日胜 Former Star with the American Giants of Chicago, who has written to the management of the Homestead Grays that he will report here for Spring training not later than April 5. The lure of the East, New York and big time, had no particular appeal for this earnest, hard-working diamond star—or if it did, he remained true to his promise and signed contract. His buddy, Judy Gans, attempted to persuade him to go East, but his reply, typical of him, was to the effect that he had signed up with the Grays, and intended to come here. Celtics and All-Star Five To Close Loendi's Season; Play This Week In Chicago World Champs to be Met On April 3, While Season Closes Following Thursday — Preliminary to Last Game Promises Fireworks. Ending their floor service in a blaze of glory, the Champion Loendi quintet has aranged a duo of games which will set local Basketball circles agog. The season will close Thursday evening, April 10, with a stellar attraction April 3. Thursday evening Loendi leaves the city for Chicago, where they will play, Friday evening, against the famous Eighth Illinois Five at the big Armory. It is expected that 8,000 people, the largest, crowd to have ever seen a floor game, will attend. Celtics on April 3 On April 3, champion will meet champion when the Celtics, who boast a 3-point victory over the locals this season, will invade Labor Temple for a return game. This game will pack 'em in to the rafters. The week following, the season will formally close when Londri meets an all-star team, composed of Coffey, Morry and Pitcairn players. Added spice is added to this attraction in a preliminary which, in all probability, will be played for gore. The Spartans of Rankin and the Brushton Civic club are to play in this game. Civics hold a victory over Spartans, and the second game, Monday night, was halted when the visitors left the floor in the first period, when their demands for another referee were ignored. Feeling among followers of the two clubs is intense, and the game on April 10 will furnish thrills aptly. Hampton Wins C.I.A.A.Award In Basketball Secretary-Treasurer, C. I. A. A. Secretary, C. I. A. A. Committee, H. D. Martin, chairman; T. L. Puryear, L. L. Watson and J. H. Lawrence—selected an award in the various awards in the Colored Intercollege Athletic Association has awarded Hamp- tion, the 1921 basketball championship. The Hampton five gives the award because of its record with association situations in the association follows: Played Won Lost. Pet. Hampton 7 6 1 Hampton 7 6 1 Union 6 2 1 Union 6 2 1 Yn. S. & C. 6 1 1 Shaw 6 1 1 St. Paul 1 0 1 --- NEW YORK, March 27.—Renaissance Big Five is closing the season with the same burst of spruce that marked the opening thereof, and which has been characteristic of the team throughout the season. Saturday evening last the Assumption Triangles were completely outclassed by the 138th Street Boys. Stocum, Mayers and Monde, just ran wild, while Monte and Wadell were adding their quota to the score of 47 points, the Triangles only succeeded in getting 13. To Meet Speedy St. John's Crowns For next Saturday evening's attraction Manager Douglas is offering a big double header. The feature game will be between the St. John's Crowns and the Renaissance Big Five. This game alone will be worth the price of admission, but in keeping with his policy to give his patrons the best that can be procured, Bob has booked the Spartan Elks and the Manhattan Elks. Fresh from their defeat over the St. Mark's Flashes, the Elks are prepared to give the Whirlwinds a run for their money. Elks of all lodges should be on hand on Saturday evening to root for their brothers. Commonwealth Defeats B. A. C. In a game that was more of a comedy than anything else the Commonwealth Big Five ran rings around the Borough A. C. The first half played under professional rules had the Brooklynites at a loss as to what to do with the ball when they came in possession of it. The score at the end of the first half under these conditions was Commonwealth 22. B. A. C., 4. In the second half playing under A. A. U. rules, the boys from the city at the graveyard was a little more at home and began to make a few baskets. The team made Noels instead of Hubbard, and he gave a very good account of himself. Toward the end of the game the way Fat and George toyed with the visitors was real funny. The Brooklyn quintet is the same that has played for many seasons. When we see Allie Wilson and the Browns in uniform it makes us think of the days gone by. Hang up your togs, boys, and give the youngsters a chance. The score at the end of the game was 44 to 21. Ohio Club Booking COLUMBUS. O. Mar. 27 — The Ace of Diamonds baseball club are ready to book games for out-of-town teams. The club is out to annex the semi-nro championship of Ohio. Clubs wishing a place on the schedule may attend R. 650 Raymond St., Columbus, O. A Branahan Former Cleveland Tate Star and American Giant pitcher, who, with Beckwitt, will round one one of the greatest batteries of modern times. Branahan has also written that he will appear in Pittsburgh before the fifth of April. Grays And Sell Hall's Giants To Start Practice The Homestead Grays and the Pittsburgh Giants will start conditioning themselves for a strenuous season on the diamond about the first of April. Beckwith, Dranham, "Lefty" Williams and others who will come here from out-of-town to play with the Grays, are expected to hit town next week. With this number as a nucleus, the Grays will have a club really worthy of stepping with the best in either circuit. It is understood that Dismukes will condition himself in West Baden and then come to Pittsburgh. The Grays have already booked games for Pittsburgh and the Giants. Harmon ville Beuer Falls, Scottdale, Believe, Bruddock Elks, Wheeling, Wampum, Bauers, Monessen, Clarkburg, and others. The Pitburchburgh Giants, with Sellars McKee Hall at the helm, will have two star pitchers from the Eastern league, aided by Rags Roberts, a young fast infield and a heavy-hitting outfield. The team will play its home games at Central Park, and should be one of the strongest semi-pro aggregations in this section. Among the players who will appear in the lineup are Allen, Gooden, Anderson, Spencer, Mashaw, Roberts, Hall, Mellix and others. Royal Buccaneers Win Indiana Floor Title INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 27. —In one of the most thrilling and hard fought games seen on the local floor, the Royal Bucaneers basketball team defeated the Chancellors, 20 to 18. The game started out in pure tournament style. Both teams were cautious and passed the ball around for about five minutes trying to feel the other out before attempting to score. Finally the Bucks succeeded in dropping in a field goal and the fireworks started. The score was tied three times during the game. First time at 0, all, again at 16 to 10, and the last time they were tied 18 to 18 with the receivers to Zeigler of the Bucks dropped in a long one and the game was over. The other tournament scores were as follows: Friday—Carthage 13, Vincor-Pirates 14; Chancellors 12, Comets 10; Saturday, Muncie 13, Marathon 15; Bucks 23, Vincor-Pirates 19; Chancellors 28. Anderson 8; Shelbyville 8, Franklin 37; Chancellors 20. Franklin 8; Bucks 31, Muncie 18; finals, Bucks 20, Chancellors 18. Present at the first annual tournament, insuring the promoter that the next time that attempts any thing of this sort it will be supported. Too much credit cannot be given Mathew Dickerson, who was the promoter. Durham Normal Wins DURHAM, N. C., Mar. - 27-Durham State Normal opened the baseball season here Friday by registering a 10-4 victory over Albion Academy of Franklin, N. C. Manager Hicks is busy brushing the team up for the game with the Beryl-O-Kelly Methods this Friday. Philadelphia Championship Series Basketball Musical Fund Hall — Admission 55 Cents 2 April 4th 2 Games April 11th Games KAPPA GUARDS vs. THE PANTHERS Dancing Before and After the Game. Big Added Musical Attraction BASEBALL Tate Stars of. Cleveland are no more. The representative Cleveland team is now under management of Sol White. Franchis, formerly of American Giants, Hildale and Atlantic City Bachchies, will play captain the club, Singer, formerly of Lincoln Giants, one of the hitters and hare runners in bball league, will play with the Manager Posey of Homestead Grays took a flying trip to Cleveland. He was met at the airport by all the members of the Grays this season. Branham and Gray will reach Pittsburgh April 3, in time to reo Loendi and Celtics game. Homestead Grays will hold their first practice session Saturday, April 5. This will give the team a Sunday and be ready to go every day until the opening of the season. Pittsburgh Giants are rapidly filling their schedule for the 1921 season. American. Giants are touring the America while getting the boys in con- trol money while getting the boys in con- trol money while getting the boys in con- Cleveland fans are sweet on Vic Harris as an outfielder. They classify him as a power hitter, but of Bobo Leonard and Wade Johnson and much faster than either in get-together games. Come news to Pittsburghers, as Vic may remain in Pittsburgh and play with Homestead Grays or Pittsburgh Grays. "Ruga" Roberts will have a fine lot of material to work with when the Pittsburgh Giants report for playoff. Branham, the Cleveland pitcher, who is very much desired by Atlantic City and others, has assured the team that he will with Homestead Grays. Cleveland Browns are affiliated with the Negro National League. Boston is the team's last season, should run one-two in this year's race. Kansas City Has Semi-Pro Pitching Ace KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27—With the arrival of Manager Joe Mendez, accompanied by Frank Duncan, the scrappy little catcher, and Walter Moore, the great shortstop, the Kansas City Monarchs have settled down to their work. Mendez, Duncan and Moore are in the best of shape, coming right from Cuba, where they have been playing in the Winter League. Bogan, Duncan, Wade Hawkins, Donald Johnson, Heavy Johnson, Drake, Joseph Henry Williams and several recruits were here to meet the boys from Cuba. The Monarchs will start the season with a much stronger team than they did last season, they have been very fortunate, in that they lost only one man to the Eastern league. Big Rube Curry, who signed a contract for the coming season, has gone to Philadelphia. His loss will not be felt by the team as a new pitcher from the coast has been secured and comes highly recommended by several big league white players, who have played against him. He no doubt will be given a regular place on the staff with Rogan, Drake, Mendez and Bell, which make a very formidable pitching crew. The Monarchs are going to have the first outfield in the league to be composed of lefthanders. Hurly McFair Wade Johnson and John Donaldson will form one of the fastest outfields in the league. Heavy Johnson, the slugging Monarch Home Run King, will also play the outfield. Hop Bartlett, a pitching sensation in semi-pro ball in Southern Missouri, has been secured by the locals for the coming season. Bartlet pitched a game against the Monarchs last season, and his work was of such a caliber that the team thinks well of him. He is a younger, built on the lines of Mackey, the catcher, and the boys are going to do everything in their power to put the finishing touch on him. Brushton Civics Next Opponents OfY.M.C.A.Five Brushton Civics Next Opponents OfY.M.C.A.Five This Friday night the "Y" tossers will meet real opposition when they face the Brushton Civics, composed of Bloomer, Allen, Anderson, Gooden, Thompson, Foster and others, in a game which will have an important bearing on the amateur championship. A very interesting game, resulted when the St. Mark's Flashes and the Manhattan, Elks got together last Thursday evening at St. Mark's Hall. The final score was Elks 24, Flashes 22. In the first half the Elks ran away from the Church boys, but the latter tightened their defense in the second half, and towards the end of the game started an offensive drive which was very nearly turned into victory, as the score indicates. The Elks' team has been materially killed by a kidnapping of the kidnappers of kid Scuola and Harold Mayer. The Buffalo Junior's team nosed by one point in the preliminary to the above game, their opponents before the Elks' Juniors. The score was 23-24. On account of lack of space in our Heismanance—College Point game was considerably shortened, in this process, the score of the game by minuske given instead of the score of the former teams. The score in the former game was 32 to 15, is favor of the Heismanance and not 32-34 was stated. The Harlem Girls defeated the swastikas 32-14 in the preliminary to the Saturday evening. On close observation we discovered that the Harlem girls were more color to the report that Dutch has taken unto himself the best of the players on the Blue Deels team and is going to manage them next season. The Y. W. C. A. Seilora were defeated defensively administered to the team during the season, so they took the Satellite into emptil last Saturday evening and shut them out while piling up 25 points themselves. Score 28-0. On the same evening the Y. W. C. A. Juniors, N. Y. branch, defeated the Orange Y team in a game played under girl rules in the score sheet during the score at the quarter indicator. First quarter, N. Y. 4. Orange 5; second quarter, N. Y. 13. Orange 8; third quarter, N. Y. 15. Orange 12; final score, N. Y. 20. Orange 18. The basketball season will be officiated on the same evening, April 6, at the new Renalasance Casino, with a game between the married and single men. The teams will play in the same court, and Commonwealth, a .n.d. Renalasance team. Married men will be captured by Fats Jenklas, and will have such play as Hooka Wallace and a few others, while the single men will be captured by Harold Mayers with Final, Grants, Wadde, Hubbard and others. Hooka Wallace and a few others, interesting games, of the season. Noising much activity in the vicinity of One Hundred and Thirty eighth street east of Lenox avenue, we decided to investigate, and discovered that the ideal Team, Renalasance, would be the opening of the tennis season which will be announced shortly. When, oh when, will the rating committee of the National Association furnish us with a list of the 1923 ratings! The Davis cup has been won seven times by the United States. The cup has been in competition for 23 years, excluding only the four years of the war from 1918 to 1918. Of the 47 entries, several more nations have entered this year, making the list a record breaker. Captains Henry Wilson is again on deck, the captain will stand a "Huntsman" star. Star Coastal Easter Sunday evening. Watch for advertisement. Commonwealth toyed with the B. A. C. team like a cat toys with a mouse. Howards' Baseball Schedule Given Out Howards' Baseball Schedule Given Out April 11—Store (home). April 14—Store (Harper's Ferry). April 21—St. Paul (Lawrenceville, Va.). April 22—Virginia Seminary (Lynchburg). April 23—V. N. I. I. (Petersburg, Va.). April 24—V. N. I. I. (Petersburg, Va.). April 25—Va. Union (Richmond, Va.). April 26—Hampton (Hampton, Va.). May 1—Va. Seminary (home). May 5—St. Paul (home). May 8—Va. Normal (home). May 12—Hampton (home). May 16—Va. Union (home). May 21—Lincoln (home). BASKET Labor Tent The fellow Club com Pittsburgh but Tent A house of Clubs defends this tent Loendi i. come bank stair white club of Tent score. "Tunnel" is ground for a Cleveland March 25nd in Chicago Eighth Illinois white club Commence day. More has been built had a good but have against go Favorite band play Loendi at April 7. Morehouse Atlanta "Sensation" Ch BY A. L. ATLANTA, C. ting Atlanta in the first im- ted their way over their and week in a little rors and other The outstanding game was the of "Sensation Game" going second inning against his best world of stuff nents in the pit will play with the famous Pittsburgh ASPIRIT BAYER Demand Unless you see to it, the on package or on getting the gemm proved safe by our scribed by physicians three years for Accept Layer I only. Each Layer I tains proven dur- tions of twelve table Druggists also 100. Aspirin I Bayer Manufact- cidester of Salt. ROBERT BARLOW Newburgh, N. J. says Neutrone Pres- sion '99' cured him of his matism when he had the hope of ever being well 1 "For the first Robert Barbery of Newburgh, N.Y. geared with a matism. "For two ye rheumatism I suffered f from aches and four months at a work and loss our. "After the f Rx. 29. I ter. The an joints and the strength return fine in my life good to be true I would like woman that I not help. You there is nothing tlam". "Neutrone Dr comes in table form, which Leading Drugs. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Wills And Godfrey Loom As "Wild Bull" Quits Ring SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 HLET And Gement Brings 'George'Into Limelight irpo's Retirement Brings 'Panther'and'George'Into Pugilistic Limelight Dempsey-Godfrey battle would draw more_money at the gate. Let Them Fight. Eliminating Gibbons, then, there remains only two men in the world who are in line or be in with Dempsey this year. One is Harry Wills, the other George Godfrey. What more logical than to bring these two dusky warriors together in the same ring let them go to it and the winner be nominated for a Labor Day brawl with 'the champion? Wills has long been recognized as a mencie to the supremacy of Dempsey, and up to this time the champion has been very shy when a Wills bout was suggested. It is also true that Wills has been just as shy when asked to meet Godfrey. As a matter of fact, Paddy Mullins, Harry's manager, refused point blank to take on Dougherty's gliditor several months ago. He would undoubtedly reconsider the matter, however, if assured that the only way to a Dempsey match was over Godfrey's prone form. Mars no mistake about Gawge, of Leipzig, dangerous opponent for either Wills or Dempsey. Those who saw the big colored box Dempsey in the latter's training camp at Great Falls, Montana, while the latter was training for Gibbons, realize just how close to championship form Godfrey was at that time. Since then Gawge has improved both as a hitter and a boxer. Today Godfrey is a better boxer than either Wills or Dempsey. Furthermore, next to Tommy Gibbons, he has the soundest defense possessed by any contemporary heavyweight in the world, with the exception of Tommy Gibbons. No less a master of defensive tactics than Jack Johnson himself (undoubtedly the superior of all other heavyweights in this department of the pusillistic art) taught Godfrey how to defend himself. It has been said that Godfrey can't take it. No one who saw him during the terrific body punishment at Great Falls day after day will subseribe to the biggest and strongest man in the Montana camp; and from beginning to end Dempsey wint after him at all times. Has Gained Confidence. According to the words of Dempsey himself, the only thing Godfrey hacked was confidence in himself. Slowly but surely he has been brought to a realization of his own power, and today has a sound claim as a contender for the title held by Jack Dempsey. Let the two colored warriors settle the question of suvival. It is difficult to see how the champion can avoid meeting the winner. Under the circumstances, it would be fitting for Dougherty to match his ace against the best heavy-weight procurable, and prove to the folks hereabouts just what it is all about. Selma Univ. Forfeits Game to Ala. Normal MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 27 — The Alabama State Normal TigerOps team won the victory over the baseball team of Solina University. The gam was full of the thugs and the scouts at Solina. Because of the refusal of Solina University to continue the game, the ample awarded albums at Alabama State schools is as follows: March 25—Miller's Ferry. April 11 and 3—Tuskegee Institute. April 11 and 12—Fort Benning (at Fort Benning). April 24 and 25—Tuskegee Institute (at Tuskegee). April 24 and 25—Tuskegee Institute (at Tuskegee). May 1 and 12—Fort Bening. May 1 and 12—Solina University (at Solina). GRAND LODGE I·B·P·O·E CERVUS ALCES LOOK—LOOK European Lodge NO. 374 Will Hold Their Annual Carnival and Bazaar April 7th to April 16th Inclusive AT THEIR REST 520 DIKSON STREET, HOMESTEAD, PA. Hours 8:00 A. M. Till 7:2 Music by Elite Melody Entertainers. Something Doing Every Minute Refreshments Served Come Early Stay Eate Admission 10c jibbons Elimination-Fight Between Foremost Contenders Being Urged in Many Quarters. In Philadelphia Inquirer) Luis Firpo's an- niversary has left most of his world in dismay unfirmed Mister coming around in create a logical dark Dempsey. What he means what he his statement the situation he handled. His with- narrowing the down, expands it. those present absorbed next logical op- portunity by virtue blowing against With Firpo himself, how- wings to a trio. Temmy Gibbons, late in the Twin Cities, warriors of col- Barn Wills, the 'Brown Pan- ther' and the gigantic Cheetah Jimmy Dougher- ly, are now Gibbons is con- sidered a hero for a return to the chameleon are very re- cent in these col- lages, and are now wow- tiful and the champion of the chameleon to say about Barn Wills fight—and they are more of Gibbons' colleges than that he would follows than the poundage, and in Dempsey-Wills or BASKET BALL ATTRACTION SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 29TH New Renaissance Casino 138th St. & 7th Ave. Preliminary Spartan Whirlwinds vs. Manhattan Elks. Admission 55 cents ARCADE HALL highland and Center Aves. At LABOR TEMPLE, AMOS HOKUM—He Becomes a Guardian of the Peace CITY POLICE DEPT. WANTED!! MEN FOR THE POLICE FORCE APPLY WITHIN OH BABY, THIS JOB IS A WOW. NOW ILL AMBLE. DOWN TOWN ANY PHONE THE WIFE, THEN ALL FIND SOMEBODY TO PINCH! TWO BITS MORE I'M RIGHT DAME HE DON'T HIT! CIMME MY MONEY! HIT I'M DICE POST ON BILLS PITTSBURGH KEYSTONE BATTERY A Former Daquesne twirling "nooo" who will perform for the Pittsburgh Keystones this season. Larry Estridge Wins From Arizona Flash NEW YORK, March 28.—Fighting one of the gamest battles of his long and illustrious career, Larry Estridge, popular Harlem fighter, outfought, outgamed and outpointed Joe Lynch (white) of Phoenix, Ariz., before a packed house at the Commonwealth Casino here last Saturday night. Lynch and Estridge had fought to a sensational draw some time ago. Harrisburg Giants To Start Training HARRISBURG, Mar. 27 — Oscar Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, has announced that his club will start spring training around April 1. Corbett and Cooper, formerly with the Giants, will be with his twirling staff. Fiall and Jenkins will also play with the team. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AND Loom OKUM—He Beco CITY POLICE DEPT. WANTED!! MEN FOR THE POLICE FORCE. APPLY WITHIN CITY MUNICIPAL YSTONE BATTERY AND A om As " M—He Becomes a Guardian OH BABY, THIS JOE WOW. NOW ALL AM TOWN MY PHONE THE ILL FIND SOMEBODY TO WANTED!! EN FOR THE POLICE ORCE PLY WITHIN BATTERY THE BATTLE OF THE BAYSIDE Catcher Boone. Former Duquesne catcher and teammate of Vassar's, who has also been signed to complete the famous battery of Vassar and Boone. He will play with Keystones. Browns Line Up Numerous Stars; Sign Battery CLEVELAND, O., Mar. 27.—Determined that the Fifth City shall have a winning team this season, the Cleveland Browns, operated by the new company, have signed numerous stars from all parts of the country. Sol White, veteran of the diamond, who organized and managed the old Philadelphia Giants, composed of such players as Home Run Johnson, Dan McChellan, Rubo Foster and Pete Hill, is rapidly getting his forces in shape to show up well. The Browns' outfield will be one of the strongest in the league. Miles and Harris, who won names as speed merchants last year, will again be on the job. Another fly chaser who has about come to terms is Jimmy Lyons, a star very popular with the fans, who was with Poster's Giants for years. Scott, a very classy young infielder from Dallas, Tex.: Fellows, a firstsucker from Alabama, and Don Hammond, hard-hitting infielder, from Pittsburgh, are among the men lined up. Two players who come with a world of reputation are Will Lockhart, pitcher, last year and Geo Carson, and Birmingham, Ala., touted as a wonderful young catcher. J. Bell, young hurler from Indianapolis, is also due to report. With his experience and the fine material he has, the fans here feel assured. Sol White and the Browns will be in the penant fight all the way. The players are to report April 1st. Fort Pitt Giants To Have Strong Team The Fort Plat Giants will appear on the field again this year with a strong semi-pro club. The management is sparing no pains to make the outfit one of the strongest in independent circles. For games write to George Harding, manager, McKees Rocks, Pa. itz Contest ROYAL GARDENS Berton and Wylie Avenues P. M. TO 2:00 A. M. Contest Between GARDENS Wylie Avenues O 2:00 A. M. --- O AM As "W mes a Guardian of the OH BABY, THIS JOB IS A WOW. NOW ALL AMBLE DOWN TOWN ANY PHONE THE WIFE, THEN ILL FIND SOMEBODY TO PINCH! Eastern Eastern Snapshots The Lincoln Giants play the first Sunday, when Billy Whitman's Chess. The Panthers hook up with the Fund Hall tomorrow, Friday night, game of the year unless the Kappa play a city series. To settle a lo writer these games should be play opinion. Some weeks ago a memorable boro, N. C. The detail of the fray score were omitted, which fact we came post-haste and special delivery: 23; Lexington, 20. Mr. Wharton, w. Danny McClellan's Philadelphia of one tempestuous season, are now through the East and Joe Sue proposals for games from those who is such fame. Last year no one gaay and they had to go to New England and the wise boys "saw" them, saying Secretary Sedgewick, went a long talk with the western mogul that Rube's teams will be seen in squad now includes Crudup, Camp Donald, Baptiste and Gillespie, pitch Dallard, Richardson, Young and Br Crump, Ricks and Peacock, infelder. Bunnie Downs and the rest of the season. The fellows are all tanned and noy and Cockrell. They are rarin't Shoes Richard avers and affirms the extra mile a second to his cnnn' shall be writing and not playing ball. Our "darlings" have it coming Sawyer may not be the last word, score of the Loendi-Vandal game in so close at any time that his decision This is one team against whom the From the way the Seasiders scored that Posey and Betts thought they tiary and that they, were trying to he Harlem still exerts a sinister backwoods. J. C. Strong of Dayton Marcos said to have been with Hildale, h. E. Holmes of the Newark American John Hennery is resting in Jack Atlantic City from Cuba. He wants north with "Money," his trained all with him can reach him at 1610 Aret. One of our favorite spots in Ptown is the office of the Adelphia sportsman, Lecky Packer and Jack a good story of the good old day enough to know about. Jack swears in his life, but had to steal an ed work. It came hard, but he appre reason, we think, why he is so anxi cards at the Adelphia. Look at the bill for next Money Jerry Hayes and Kid Patilla will swair Pedro Campo, who is also one of the Georges Ton Cowler of Merrie eny for Georges the Godfrey, one of the Eng. Four colored and one badly so is not bad for one card in the large van. Our Grecian heroes swatted the Winters, 318; Moore, 312; Lloyd, 322, 257; Thomas, 248; Douglas, land, 143; the rest, 000. These fig the men who left before the end. George Washington Johnson is smoothly for Hildale. For years G pilgrims to Florida. But he says more. Cause why? George got down there and had to leave the counsdown, so the report comes to us, provocation must have been great, the game. Joe Libby, having again polishing for more worlds to conquer and New York. In Atlantic City he is a week if Barrett elected. But he has anxious to show his punches there. The Lincoln Giants play the first game of the season in New York on Sunday, when Billy Whitman's Chester, Pa., club opposes them. The Panthers hook up with the Hell Fighters of New York in Musical Fund Hall tomorrow, Friday night, in what will probably be their last game of the year unless the Kappa management can be prevailed on to play a city series. To settle a lot of arguments and appeals to the writer these games should be played. Who, us? Yes, we have no opinion. Some weeks ago a memorable basketball game was played in Greensboro, N.C. The detail of the fray was sent to us, but the box and the score were omitted, which fact we commented on. Last Tuesday there came post-haste and special delivery to our desk the missing info. Cyclops, 23; Lexington, 20. Mr. Wharton, we thank you. Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants, having weathered the storms of one tempestuous season, are now in great demand by all teams booking through the East and Joe Sedgwick is busy turning down various proposals for games from those who would build a rep by playing them. Such is fame. Last year no one game them a tumble for several months and they had to go to New England to get famous. Then Ben Taylor and all the wise boys "saw" them. Honest Joe, which is another way of saying Secretary Sedgwick, went west at the close of the season and had a long talk with the western moguls; now our veracious friend intimates that Rube's teams will be seen in action here this summer. Danny's squad now includes Crudup, Campbell, Garner, Archer, Franklin, McDonald, Baptiste and Gillespie, pitchers; Johnson and Medlock, catchers; Dallard, Richardson, Young and Brown, outfielders; Lockhart, Cordova, Crump, Ricks and Peacock infolders. Bunnie Downs and the zest of the gang are back from the Florida season. The fellows are all tanned and healthy, especially Reddin, Flournoy and Cockrell. They are rarin' to go in the Eastern League. Wooden Shoes Richard avers and affirms that he has found out how to add an extra mile a second to his cannon ball. Which makes us glad that we shall be writing and not playing ball on the Eastern circuit this summer. Our "darlings" have it coming to them and so here goes: Pete Sawyer may not be the last word, or even the first, as a referee, but the score of the Loendi-Vandal game in Atlantic City should never have been so close at any time that his decisions should have affected the result. This is one team against whom the champs should have doubled the score. From the way the Seasiders scored at will against them it would seem that Posey and Betts thought they were guards in the Eastern penitentiary and that they, were trying to hold the Four Horsemen in check. Harlem still exerts a sinister influence over young men from the backwoods. J. C. Strong of Dayton Marcos and Columbus, and George Fisher, said to have been with Hilldale, have signed contracts with Manager C. E. Holmes of the Newark American Giants. John Hennery is resting in Jacksonville for a few days en route to Atlantic City from Cuba. He wants a breathing spell before continuing north with "Money," his trained alligator. All persons having business with him can reach him at 1610 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City. One of our favorite spots in Philly as we make the rounds of the town is the office of the Adelphia Arena, where those two estimable sportmen, Lecy Packer and Jack Hanlon, hold forth. They are always good for a story of the good old days which we, personally, were not old enough to know about. Jack swears that he never spent a day in school in his life, but had to steal an education between long, hard hours of work. It came hard, but he appreciated it the more. And that is one reason, we think, why he is so anxious to give our boys a chance on the cards at the Adelphia. Look at the bill for next Monday night and weep: In the opener Jerry Hayes and Kid Patilla will swap punches. Johnny Griffen will meet Pedro Campo, who is also one of us, but—— In the final affair of the evening Tom Cowler of Merrie England, will be the piece de resistance for Georges the Godfrey, one of the heirs apparent to the throne of Dempsey. Four colored and one badly scorched in a total of ten box-fighters is not bad for one card in the largest club in the fair state of Pennsylvania. Our Grecian heroes swatted thusly at the close of the Cuban season: Winters, 318; Moore, 312; Lloyd, 300; Warfield, 286; Brown, 273; Marcelle, 257; Thomas, 248; Douglass, 231; Duncan, 200; Currie, 154; Holland, 113; the rest, 000. These figures do not include the averages of the men who left before the end. George Washington Johnson is the quiet chap who centerfields so smoothly for Hildale. For years George has been one of the baseball pilgrims to Florida. But he says now that he is never going there anymore. Cause why? George got familiar with the features of a pampire down there and had to leave the country right away without waiting sundown, so the report comes to us. Knowing George we sense that the provocation must have been great, for he is one of the mildest men in the game. Joe Libby, having again polished off one Jack Palmer, is now seeking for more worlds to conquer and will try to break into the game in New York. In Atlantic City he is a headliner and could fight there every week if Barrott elected. But he has never played the big town and is anxious to show his punches there. Detroit Stars To Begin Work Mar. 30 DETROIT, Mich., March 27. Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars will report for spring training in De- Between T 10 Knight COMMIT By W. Rollo Wilson to play the first game of the Whitman's Chester, Pa. club. kup with the Hell Fighters Friday night, in what will miss the Kappa management to settle a lot of arguments should be played. Who, memorable basketball game of the fray was sent to which fact we commented on special delivery to our desk to Mr. Wharton, we thank you. Philadelphia Giants, having season are now in great daveness and Joe Sedgwick is busy from those who would build no one game them a turn in New England to get fan browwack "saw them" Hone Joe, swick, went west at the closeermugals; will be seen in action here Crump, Campain, Garner, Gillespie, pitchers; Johnson Young and Brown, outfield cook, infelders. and the rest of the gang are all tanned and healthy, they are rarin' to go in the Eagle affirms that he has for no common avenue. Which to play ball on the East we it coming to them and the last word, or even the first annual game in Atlantic City that, his decisions should best whom the champs should assisters scored at will again thought they were guards are trying to hold the Four Hits a sinister influence over Dayton Marcos and Columbus Hildale, have signed corpark American Giants. resting in Jacksonville foruba. He wants a breathing train all traiglator. All at 1610 Arctic avenue, At sites in Philly as we the Adelphia Arena, where he and Jack Hanlon, hold old days which we, Jack swears that he never steal an education between but he appreciated it the he is so anxious to give for next Monday night and Patilla will swap punches. Also one of us, but will be, Merrie England, will bear, one of the hears apparent one badly scorched in a and in the largest club in the swatted thursly at the clo: 312; Lloyd, 300; Warfield; 348; Douglass, 231; Duncan, 200. These figures do not be the end. John Johnson is the quiet clo: For years George has be but he says now that he is George got familiar with the leave the country right and comes to us. Knowing Geen be great, for he is one again polished off one Jack conquer and will try to the City he is a headliner and. But he has never play punches there. Ten The GOLDE 10 Knights of Sy COMMITTEE—SELLER 10 Knights of Syncopation Freeman's Melody Orchestra COMMITTEE--SELLERS HALL JAMES BEATTY LARRY MCDONALD game of the season in New York on mer, Pa., club opposes them. Hell Fighters of New York in Musical in what will probably be their last management can be prevailed on to of arguments and appeals to the wed. Who, us? Yes, we have no basketball game was played in Greens- was sent to us, but the box and the commented on. Last Tuesday there to our desk the missing info. Cyclops, thank you. Giants, having weathered the storms in great demand by all teams book- wick is busy turning down various would build a rep by playing them them a tumble for several months and to get famous. Then Ben Taylor Honest Joe, which is another way of at the close of the season and had; now our veracious friend intimates action here this summer. Danny's bell, Garner, Archer, Franklin, Mee- ers; Johnson and Medlock, catchers; own, outfielders; Lockhart, Cordova, the gang are back from the Florida and healthy, especially Reddin, Flour- den in the Eastern League. Wooden at he has found out how to add an ball. Which makes us glad that we on the Eastern circuit this summer. to them and so here goes: Pete e even the first, as a referee, but the Atlantic City should never have been tons should have affected the result. champs should have doubled the score. at will against them it would seem were guards in the Eastern penitenti- dle the Four Horsemen in check. influence over young men from the and Columbus, and George Fisher, we signed contracts with Manager C. Giants. Jasonville for a few days on route to a breathing spell before continuing all persons having business evenue, Atlantic City. hilly as we make the rounds of the Arena, where those two estimable hanlon, hold forth. They are always which we, personally, were not old that he never spent a day in school location between long, hard hours of dited it the more. And that is one us to give our boys a chance on the day night and weep: In the opener up punches. Johnny Griffen will meet bull. In the final affair of the hand, will be the piece de resistance ears apparent to the throne of Dempor- ched in a total of ten box-fighters st club in the fair state of Pennsylvania. at the close of the Cuban season: 90; Warfield, 286; Brown, 273; Mar- 231; Duncan, 200; Corrie, 154; Hol- atures do not include the averages of at the quiet chap who centerfields so george has been one of the baseball ow that he is never going there any- niliar with the features of an umpire entry right away without waiting for Knowing George we sense that the for he is one of the mildest men in off one Jack Palmer, is now seek- will try to break into the game in headliner and could fight there every is never played the big town and is troit on Sunday, March 30. All of the regulars have signed contracts, with the exception of Catchers Daniels and Poindexter Williams is expected to take his place. Williams managed the Birmingham Black Barons last season, and comes here highly touted. The Three GOLD MEDALS TO 2 ORCHES ights of Syncopation TEE-SELLERS HALL JAMES WHY IS DEMPSEY DODGING WILLS? WHY IS DEMPSEY DODGING WILLS? Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service HIT 'IM D WHY IS D DODGIN NEW YORK, Mar. 27—The constant patter and Spanish "bull" throwing engaged in by the Daily's sport writers would have us believe that Jack Dempsey and his side kick, Jack Kearns, were never ready to serve that palatable dish La Reine developments and "stories" by these same pen pushers state that the Manassas Mauler and the Black Panther would soon meet, is simply bank. It is really believed that there is a heap of "inside" dope surrounding these two gentlemen. Such sport writers as George Underwood, Joe Ville, Damon Runyan and Grantland Rice have not spared friend nor foe in denouncing the persistent allying of the Dempsey-Kearns Corp. Particularly George Underwood, who has championed the right of Wills for a fight with the titleholder. Walter Camp, writing in the New York Herald, January 22, 2012 stated that Dempsey discharged of Gibbons, Firpe (and Wills), the rest would be easy picking. The first mentioned were disposed of, but where did Wills fit in? It is also stated by a "circle" of sportwriters that there is no demand for a Dempsey-Wills go, ye gods! Only a year ago the Daily News polled a majority vote of those who favored a Dempsey- Mt. Pleasant Comes Back MT. PLEASANT, Pa., Mar. 27 — After losing to the Center Avenue "Y," the Mt. Pleasant Keystones staged a great come-back, winning four games in a row. The Keystones's latest victims are Elizabeth Scholastics, 29 to 21; Myersdale Scholastics, 29 to 20; Uniontown Lincoln, at Brownville, 28 to 50; Lincoln, at Lincoln, at Mt. Pleasant, 23 to 18. Saturday, Mar. 29th, the Keystones will play a white team in Greensboro for the Westmoreland County Championship. MEN? WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND SLEEP FOR TRAIL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Bakers-Hair Dressers & Beauty Columns Written for matting, the application part is highly indicated in it. A HAITI BENEFIT FOR BEAUTY BRUSHING LINK AGENTS WANTED WRITE IN FORMATION KONGOA PATTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS C U.S.A Leading Day TO THE WINNERS NESTRAS 2 Freeman's Melody Or JAMES BEATTY LARRY McDO Wills fight; there is volumes of other evidence to draw from. There may be a "dodging" scandal yet; at least is a popular belief. The baron of fistiana, Tex Rickard of Texas, who corrals the duets at Madison Square Garden and elsewhere, for some strange anomaly and reason, has stated that he never would match a black and a white. Thus far we have keenly noted his Jim Crow tactics in regards to colored mitt men. There are several pointed methods whereby Mr. Wills could corner Mr. Dempsey "and "make" him fight, but we leave that to the intuition of Patrick J. Mullins. Guilty Are you guilty of neglecting your health? IF you are Run Down, Weak, Nervous, Tired Out, have Watery Blood, take a few doses of Joyzone BLOOD IF you are troubled with Rheumatism, stiffness in the joints, achs in the muscles. Don't Delay. Get Joyzone RHEUMATISM MEDICINE Price $100 IF you have Bladder or Kidney Trouble, Bachache, Burning Urine, Order the Joyzone KIDNEY REMEDY Price 75c IF you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness or Poor Memory, there's something wrong with your Nerves. Don't Delay. Get Joyzone NERVE This Coupon is the Key to... Health. ORDER BY MAIL TODAY Box 47, Hamilton Grange Sta- tion, NEW YORK CITY Send me C. O. D. the following remedies. (Write the ones you want) I inclose one dime for pack- ing and shipping and will pay the postman when the medicine arrives. Name ... Address ... ance Halls orchestra Eee FRANKESEDER NATIONAL SALES DAYS S| = . : |FRIDAYE (MARCH 28"\(F ese ole: ee : Ps 7 tial NATIONAL SALES: DAYS a Ne h E{|Fine Dress ‘Trousers | a r—{ Rave One-Fourth to. | au One-Third at : baad . is 4 | $4.45 5 Eu Panta Jett: from tee a arent dait fee saa. B Fe Bea, Shatter natal: i P| |e that otter Fs Fourth, Floor if / UN Good Work Pants’ | a aR) Strongly Sewn if at 8 CFA)” | Durable Materials’ if AT] 95¢ | eal| |i : 2 come in eo tripe | WN) | i Poneriseinade ts if ll i Serake caper? |p pied | 19 H]] | Ren sees | 4 1 oe Fourth Floor | Hes RRL nee Fei First Long 2-Pants Suits . At a Special Pe 2 * Low Price | Ciel ay x $15.45 Pe aw sport. models inf AVA|| exes ar Nl Beceem ee uu Fourth Floor INDORE EOS =| New Gabardines | HSI ea Specially Pricea’ is v3 Friday and Saturday MN $17.45 Al ys The popular cunt for a WH synthe Wear fag lan ty AE eit efaranteca Show Red LA is) "eure rier ‘Gal NATIONAL SALES DAYS Good Will Church ee Odd Fellows’ Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, a Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S, A. Penna. State : < Spiritualists’ Association = Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body 7 Tene Service ‘fort. what consoling truth is offered In the whirl of activity and its at- fendant ramifications “Service” is the force equtrolling, its potency and the influenge most powerful. Serv- ice draws; it compels: admiration; wakes the world akin, Service por- tends efficieney and where service abounds, success: is assured, From the child to man and womanhood, in every walk of endeavor, the Iaborer. to Captains of Industry; in art, lit: erature. science, journalism, music, alk these reach’ the summit, attain Sueéess through the medium of serv- See, and all for mankind. Serviee 38 the issue. and service counts. True service, is one of the greatest’ bene- factions to the human tumily; is Modern Spiritualism: through the jnediumship of those who have dedi- cated their lives to God and of hon- est report. These mediums are en rapport with the higher side of life and report the facts through inter- communion. that ‘we are known as we are known. There is no death. They see no burning fire everlasting, and best of all, there is repentance Beyond the material veil. Ably_as depicted in the parable of the Na- zarene, blessed hope, the Eternal Presence, wisdom, live ard mcrey 50 free, We repeat: Modern Spirit- ualiem gives real service in that it teaches confidence. brings pitt: ment. pence ef mind, adds sunshine and that kindly fiht. What com- ZO . a S| By = Yeugk ah Ese A) B: Ae Clr ae lore! VA cm 3334 Case E Salado ey BOR OM SoMa en es Nemo Seli-Reducing No. 333 - isa real-harcain. It hasa low top and medium skirt. Madeindur- § able mink or wire conti: sizes f Peegormereoe | TSE UCR gees fort, what consoling truth is offered to Humanity. We call that true service. In the language of the Nazarene, tha Muster Mind and cenetnitog Sotren Spiritualism Jadds with Iqud acclaim: “We sptak ae which we do know, and testify fo that which “We hate seen,” ‘Wel- come to our deliberatigns.’ You -aré our gue oe ty ae A new congignniént, “Conuhdtums for Orthodoxy,” a big seller for..2 small price, on, our book tat.” ‘Mes. Georiti Gordon, and, BH. Gordon, Trace and - Inspirational Speakers,“ Back Divine hedlingat all services, Service evefy Sunday, 3 ands p. m, Thursdays, Si. mi” : "The one and ‘only accreditéa” Mod- ‘ern Spiritualists Ghutch: iri the Hill district in organized effort. °. ) You are alwaysWeleome. “"*, | DYERSBURG,. TENN.” Sine Roscle Sferhast. the “preity daunhise of Se am Se, Altnad Sor SREtSE. Gedhestrece san Saati de siontes eas ited ul Peto to Me dabnund sinttte ons thd Tur "ot Banton {SSR ag techs oe the pa Ene UP the Bede chee gry ‘mee Tis Se tHe, OaSaver ated, Saath Been attnae ites, Hontey Ekee Montes nos roared torrinteyy Wenn. als Vinnid Weesee ele arson: Bis Hants Peseta Mera ean Ler eth ea at diftrinat Weak Caee set wa nse cre run) oceans” i ont ite Macken gta ec anmgh owe” Str Hoenn Donn ae’ Hone fran dhecnerth: gout i np floyed hy thu: MBL Shoats “Coppetges LE” of ean as one net Me, and Ades. St caeehhnemon fir ong ich, om Nyaa. rae ae Phere Sunline canto Be feats. Mrs. Lula stepson Gardedt, ot Solve ren te citing ee make yates pli Mgmt, Ae Draft ‘hare Ware Gola siraie if cones Sik Goat hea sted! Georg Buck so seShanctd tense, Ce Pimueh ten Fe een ee csoteg te gtr Frere. ses, Secheaememiee er gr ue eteta iE gneat the, deconsmisie teaches inthe Brace eaten High SASH" Bustle santa. comes late an Sight Bese, tie Mie at So Mitre wi hat inp on He minis the geateheittninapertince at thetiate” See Rearh Howent was: ex SY ore Sete oe nee aaete SB Sash, aint, ante Sarna ive iudhea Sane reeeegring deans ici AE ae seein nk AA, Sattrajoe tse be hutersot Mee John Sieh.” Fevers ou Suny at dips mie interne Se hema mea GRAND: RAPIDS, MICH. De. Juha Prion,” fornigr ae yontt, waite AU ue MO antinds bas’ leet Ie eceaie she Minty Se rae fatity cline ibaa, voren, peso act athesy Se het i ehearsingspoplat guste ar se lute cation Gf the pine Orsan. whale wilt be Ristulled, tpt neae=dutmness sa gare Wei ager’ party wae eon ine honey SoMa. We SitMonsar She at” the reste ioe oft aes and Sire eh Ring aie abel A Ine "Bae guests reagent Sie a Re. vale. SRS BRT ih SNP ebhigzued on Shr Selene Bohne Tr hahndmd jopeessig Sacer Sees Wey anh seen eebeg ohio: Sede sino aga Uses | > We. °- AT po 8 (99 | Men! Here’s YourBig “National Sales”Feature || Spring land 2°Pants Suits) | ' Topcoats © rine Gabarames | | Cer : From Prominent New. York and Rochester Makers || | pees & . Priced To Save You From $7 to $12 For This Event |: pak Fg . f . . f A oa re 4. Men’s and Young English Type [& ee oy a ey Tovcoats and (a | ie Bs, Be (MY Men’s Suits Topcoats and |, 1° ay eee PC. a English Models & Trim-Waisted [ii 7 i, Fi TAA fo | Single-Breasteds Models. Fine | | ee fw " YF a j yy ie Double-Breasteds ~ o New, Gabardines é | i. (is Aw te 1. 4g ti To sell such high-grade Spring clothing for only $28 is nlmost usiprecedented in Pitts Sy | Sm RPE fie tase sel seo: Ms fee Gre gia ka tad ie ps wear hom tae [ : nme A ISS Fe § i We as a feature of our “National Sales Days,” next Friday and Saturday! ie mn: y BY B %if\; @ —and Here’s Another Sensational Feature |, | fee Rote ie: | emesis tak Rate ane 2 a i ei §=6New opring ults Bg | | We ee a ll t Heed . At Positive Savings of $5.00 to $10.00 $ Fe eid it, | saan ebay UB Vee Ae be hte! : Nothing cheap about them but the price—they come from standard ee RY. gia sleep rsh and re fase fam i yo ZU nS So en ee e ; “ane ay Neonat St rank & Seder—-Men’s Store—Fourth Floor. “ a INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dre aul 38. Taos, . of ROKOMO,, Shy’ passed through the clue” en. route io ihele heme fron Rushwtlle, nly das Weak enn. Stewarts formeniy wf this SAS ange ae: Clevelami- Gee sexs im, the Site viding BU parent, St st Mrs, Viktor Mins fare aes tow” Ainge cst Wek dle Meme afin eben In Clesginmiy “Wutige Rule kes goby resentative 8f the Se As ke. La! New ane citys waa aio “ti “the lt last eke nnd awk an honored suet St the MomiayNonmiay smeen sinh He Eee nglet tal oa Avy Bly Was im iine"citst rere Ne Stes id Mer. 1h be Wazoned, 08 tes: tangata dis ett eh hatte bee He? Dee Th Chloe for dye pase. wight ininthe ave feturn to Gig viey aust foe antares Wine, McStahan ene Race at the Western Litton oF SoReal ie Thautanee Company St. Lantis, Moe, Wate HN the ety on Dixl Hema West gecko He cuwewax an Inne [ned guest at dhe Sunde’ Neonat inner cin SHER Guamied Nast stent of the Lanabiaya Seater Norah, “Kerr Haute Hehe Wuetia the ete dyring spring vas [cation eisiting frieiiee ‘homes Ie Testor, reeretagy of the 1sea Riko eee ee a ak Clon wilt be Ue abesiee St the Mane tet aering Suni ah 2 He ee forme sucretary 0G Use Initia Libel te sic. Accum 10 we ander hia Uiniwinikirdtion’ IMC thas prewent bul ing nigh Cures Smdage Ure anual inimoria Ot honor of Thoniae 1 ease Kory dt the Soung ‘fun ot ate. ‘Payton and:"«d’, Jopeps He. Ward, “Jr, son of Malo gor, Hee Ward ne Pushes vot crane Flasnhtan any ot. chisee yb shmucatsinding “has! Seti. white Jiugmiters sic the SNe" wuk r helde a moped te which ver Guy tinge of Use fiunior bearemene wilt participate. wil Bena arent cn Mtuarncy RD: Rarisoin, wes was ww spin GR ie Mena Mads Meeting At Rinate avenue branes Ve Me a [inst Sunday, was elie tw Chicago WS ti pede o€ Sng Yalta Walker Sle ee dawali ot ti hate Me Cd Waterss Nttooney “ial tas Hrokemburt patti 9 SIL, tyme Bh Hite Ag) Leta geet or Liability? eakienstentd and was maeyind bya Iproments Stats Chan We: Lewes pastor IiCralivce Tnaptiat church, wae’ present Mich hig. wendertol alin Stet eggs icheristed, whit setsterat sani beauelfal Segistione heise remition nt sLsten ech Vaaghs rat preauy. apne chated Bethe. Jarge uiflienets Sagurday. tae, Thana grape yoni hued « hd: fc. eens Hitune eter tiny er fatrtaind be dh elria gfe the, Phsitic Wortley’ Worbe seit aedinner anes Eun ene partenauad, «ware Afsenen Sinue diaphen Lawrence S Neely. Ea Schit tahinend, Webeon, Zelsien” Wie Beater SBE vay Veron hk and Arthur Leshie.. ‘The trip rag tte in Meare, Uartloc's And yielees vats St. Patrick iss, fivors wets used hy ‘this Sowa laier Jn thete earning op |yerutpnmcrt ad te "vogue ere ace Sed Ta Free. and it he ie Heise of Mise Wciizabstiy Jones, uf tis jgity. anit ire Lecport Andrews of Ge, Me he Sceumt’ Sheisting Chantt fea SMatelt 26th, will culminate su vere Shafming rime nd a series of oq orate’ Deeenuptid auaire for thw bres elec, "Mise dunes’ tate “heat caic frentéal with doe than twenty artes pak spomet hy ey Ce aie rans nuteaPtonn Terecns. Ak [iecwlins shane uteetont reine a Chicane whe ic atacckne at Willers Hare tniversite, sping te’ were Tit Mike Etiae Pertines voutetuwen iuvta ge Site an Mee Chale dare ovosilateine parte foe" stiee Eliza th {Snvs, Relig? genie, ine tnfel Us vinden Me, “Lae Nisewnss wt «i Emre Mice duont ‘Deion ch Wil [beBie sna Prank Ievnck, “we Wee ete “cae a ) STAUNTON,.VA. Hiv! and Mrs, Mothows and Mr. anc at a iN Se ea Oe parchd Uismugh Rhe ety on tiie way Gr ietdmeres suo Ste, Charlie! seme Road bat at he Universtiy hospital Miceu'té, The Dagquet javen atthe Augusta. Strget gf, Hecemureh, Marek ime" none OF “ates, = tarre cw Largs temic “Rowe Curry htt Starch ds for Haltimote ta attend Ure conference Mie. “Witkon’ Washington “ant. Lather Tuio were clontatadelegites to fey SEN ahs “Auiawats. Strack MoS church apie Sineerenoe ald ty Tealowen RUE aint fe spending the weed i PSig Stee ands Waphumetms, Man Casts Ena Livkeg scavey fans pote a Wes Piibiefive wd Uonaptun athe Maren 21. Nickisablescuing see Mae Deal MUNCIE, IND. one nt. Mrs. OJ. Windley and 3tr. ani inlea Ghoti“ Factor, mloferedt9 Bho ‘whtre they” wore-calted: 0" attend the’raneesl of hele “uncles Sir James Saul Si. °%. “Nereell: 3¢ indinnap: lt wan tho muest of Ara, James Saw: Seng, of Normal City, « Ara,” Sherman Hitens tee Sauuriay for Madison fade UAC the funcrat of her meee: Misa Hidiabcts Senking. ‘wie, waa "n aivitent cE Berne: Haute State Normal College Sine “Hthel “Heney was called to -Ver- faut ids Bethe Iilnesa” of. Mer’ ain Se" aie” cRtra Weewce’” sits, Lonora BotaAebe ta nuuce Tat nee home on Betsitnrbe attece "Met fiehey Wool: iige Is eapluis Tmpiaving at his home fon Est Willtara atecce, Ate. Fouts fs? donvescent ‘at his" nome. on Hane Hust"atcet "Aire, Sune Soundon, of BEA SOS iS Somuteacent ok Sone and of feltnds delightfully entorcaine’ Sin" ana Mrs, Charles Taylor at thelr itvmeon ‘South ing. street, Tuestay ining” igs nvening wa sant social ie hyfing following “stesreay and’ Men dams "Nelson "‘Douniss, Seiden Herd, Te Essie Roy Johneoh, Ralph ait ford, Wm. Sins, Richard Grant, Wm, Shan, (Geo, Wade, Went Wating, Ste [Daie’settiés an Lerey” Grider, Fane init ccrstees Sete “het “Fenny ater Foon ae sn ns at tthe ka E Church for, Atwornes. Henry 1 Alexan- ices izat'4, Blunele's only” eptorndtaw- SSC Niko titearted’s tna ea. uestay Sigie "ae atte" ue nts Home and sites TST lar street, serve were in charge of the pasion, lieve Car fates, and Magis City Gounedl No, Sh, fethe APU RS Dest cks, of whieh i wa iiomber” “orhere: wee resolutions Baha the ehiureh "Sunday "sehool sthith fe" wasn teacher? Delaware Sounts hat ‘Association ani Magie Cit fcuanell,. Susie owas furnished by te Simin choir ot Bethel Aw Ae 2 church neath came ss" great mizing 15 ine any felonds “ands tne commas nity. as head. atgendod at important eciing, Inthe entiier evening. He. re furned® home ‘navi, about 23"0" be was Hitiken "With aeute indigestion, He.was survived by" one Wauahecr ficients TINGS ant fone “Bruahers, Nis two Brothers: one from West ‘Baden: Thi Amt Chlenkes,were_able to attend @he mera Bueial waa made In Beech fesaral.Seeccted & Ox, fe _ y Gee a a xe ee Gr [fF ra \ = ee 2a r a A Wy Exclusive Distributors for THE FA MOUS HOLTON Trumpets, Trom. bones, Saxaphones and all band anc stringed instruments, « Howson’s Music Store WOOD ST. (Cor. Third Ave.) Pitisburgh, Pa. “n. SYRACUSE, N.Y.” * <The “marrige of Biss mnie Siac SR A TRC RT rh ge eg Ne pare ak a a ee ee Baenses We ek > treat ge ee yet cau Civigh and ie mesiaatenat Tale, Vinten ade We Se HS ates, Nese Perea a ther go oe nest ae Mor eile eae eae see ts Becca ule Care a eee Sr ar Bes ena Oe wale Freeh eee va’ o birhe oe gee te meee eae ns da sinner reer et beg ama Re a oe Bate A cere ae per ene certo Saeee nea Seeing San ere, ce a Mo ret Se ea a ae ee Oe ae Ne ee beers eae Pee Ae pete a ea ae eee Feet {te a ectuane eree fat Eros, Hamman, Dena oe fo, es ae cart ae Oak Kea a gear ea Bey oe oie edhe Rtaton Mes epoca ote menue ee Perr ats ure pepe gael Se, Sr tte ferries, 3 Geiire eens ite CR pg re hice mre Se Paes 2 ee one, Hee rene, oe He Pe MTS awd beter The Frogs’ Social Club eave its, ini- tal dances Monday evening, Maret 23th, At Schwingers hall, ‘The hall waa ‘nt- fraetively decorated jn SU. Patrick's Day colors, while beautitul natms stoud conspicuously bout the door. Hach fomber of the club Wore a, Ereen frog dn the lapel of his cont. “The out-of- fown guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs Se alexander and. daughters, Mr. and’ Mis.-J. Nealy: and daughter? Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and. Mrs, Dysun, Mr und Mra Hy Jones, of- lives rues Miss Pauline Dougiue and sister, Mie. G. Moore, Mrs. 10 Willams, all of ‘Kens ton: Mtr. F. Gordon, Mr. T. Kendel, of Columbus: aise Millen ‘Treo, Vener San- Husky. Fev 3B. Lewis and. Mes, Turner are, stili, conducting A revival servies at Park Strect Aw Me Ts Churen, Rev. Mra. Turner preached & very help. ful sermon Thursday night. | She asked her ‘audience 10 get all sina -vradicated from the heart and burn the brisze. De- bind them." Arrangements Nave. Just Been completed for tim April Sheownes Hall, which will be given by Uwe Hard. ing Hotel Walters, Apel.) Muste will be furnished by Kine. Tut's Orchestra, Prof. Murphy, “of Chilenso, will have charge of the floor. Thm following ‘prr= sons motored to Delaware Friday night to attend a dance: str. David Wilson. Me.'T. Harris, str, Sydney Fobs, Me. F. Smith; Mrichas. Ramses, Mr. Pacdiur: phey. "Me. Siller, 1ey) Crowder. Mr. Robert Coles, Miss’ Mi. Ross,” Miss 4. Mendenhall and Mr, Forrest oss. Mr. ca Molmes, of the Tucker and Holmes Fastaurnnt, in. Senate, street, haw sold iin Interest und gone In the dining car service of the N,U, Be Co. Services were wll attends! Sunday at the different churches, despite the fact Ke was rainy and disnisrseable lay: Tulsa's city primary wlection | ts claiming every citizen's attention at this time. “Phe election will bo hel on the Ast pe March. “Tt is a crediz to the race to say at thi axe, when it comes to voting, “Think before sou votes” We And to date, that business in general in thin. district Ison the upward. grind. Our schools are on the top list. “With aunew cafeteria, which Iya vredit to any school. ‘Ths patrons xhould se= to fe that hls boy and girl supports thls Institution, as it is very essential. Gond, wholesoms food in served at norlerats prices..." Futon hasan opening for 1 bank in our district, ‘with w strong fll to support it, Any one Interested way get In touch ‘with the Peoples Natlonal Progressive “Association, “cbt Fo Archer street, Tulsa, Okla: The Pittsburgh Courlér te certainly « worthy news Item fr ur group. and "with itis more Duneh It shoukl go over bls hers. "Fou will And Ie on sale overs week at the Pratt Bath Tous snd. several Other planes ene yon. Bar sure anil Seti copy every seack ani when Sai fave rintchal with it give it to sear neighbor, who Wose not knuw of its ‘worth. Sext week be will buy one: COLUMBUS, O. ‘Vietory- Council No. 203, A. V. K tifully: decorated, nounced hy the ‘Columbus ienights “of from thee Alemania Dulldtng und Loan Mins May MeCleary, 67 Hoffman aves leateress. “The colur’ scheme wus pink ‘The Phytlin Wheadey Literary Club prevented “The House of Rimmon™ at the Morris Street Baptlst church last Wednesday evening, The Rooker T: Washington Literary society will pra= sent “Hast Lanne’ atthe Darts hall, April 7th. ‘Sina Weer. Jones, dome Demonstration ‘akent’ for the county” of Charleston, made a splendid ‘presenta ton ut her work before the Interdnnos milnational sunisters’ Union last “Mone fay at tie YMG] A. dex, Mr Jacke soa, pastor of the C, Sf. HE. church, rans Aerod a master treatise, “The Origin of Calse, and Deca fe Mean Inferior Alen- tality," before the, Siinisters’ union. last eck’ at the Ye" The Senlor HieY eisb wilt give (ts annual reception Tues day. April Ist.*ae the Hametie Hotel This promises tobe the most outstancl- ing feature among the younger set fur the year. Dr. C. if, Tobias, head of the YMC. A" Colored Men's department wh sic Charleston, april 1th, 12th Shu 12th, and will conduct six of more Conferences with board of directors, pro- fesslonal “and business wen, principale of schools, Walfare worksrs, high school Beste and wilt Heliver an akdree at tive [Abril big mecting, Sunday the 33h. Se, Toblae’ will be uecompantol by Mu). Je H.Mecrove, "regional seecretary, Ths Membership) Committe of the "Y" ts arranging for the coming of Mr. Me- Grew, sho will engineer the aptlng hinunbership tanpalen, April. 26th to Roth, for Soy Huw members. The County Teachers’ “Association will hold Tee monthly mecting at Use Shaw publte school Pbutlding, saturday, Starck duth, hen the gealon will be addreatod by Dr. hk. S. Wilkinson. of the S. c, State Collen, and Prof. B.”F. Cox, principal fof Avery Institute. Prof. Hutlges, ot [the Tnter-racial Conmmtenfon, ‘was fn’ vie jelty And attended the Ioeat session ne fe AE" Wectnatast stuernoon. Dore 1 Me Coit prestted. The. Senter elst of vere Institute ‘rendered a dvatnan ut Pismouth Congregational “church last enday evening. Men’s Spring Hat: | Bi SY $1.95 | NATIONAL: SALES: DA¥S (Knitted Wool Vests | I $2.95 He ee! at ee ~ Madam Jeanne “Redmond Kerry, of fora, gave a recital in Jaliria, Onto, Marentiis Many Torin adinirers were erent, among whony wore: Sea. Teck Coote! Hew, B"H Witness wits and gusitier, Sie, "and ‘Mrx, Gea. Easter, Mess Mtaide Dickerson, Aire. Clara Har: He Mea Sine Parriat, Dre Gc. Sut Ton. Site Hertha Jaciteun, Sirs.” Hose IEitarday Mes tary Siahonrs, Mts Aid Navan}on Slick, cuuhiustarin Wb Arotiegt ate the Bika “bance at Was fek's hall toward the purchasing. of 3 fet on. whlch to buitd an Elks" ttoae. Sony sutieeribern” were pegetiedd, | Stiss Donithy Sfeinnty. ot "Fyria, Ohio, Wan the weekeont! guest of Misa Dertha Ixckspn, ‘of Lorain. «Str. Donat Calin was a Cleveland viaitwr Saturday sind Sunaay.. Ate. Clie Cooley: and Ale thar Ql Jackson” Grere’ oievetnnd visitors Sutupiay evening. Migs uth font ia Jomcthe sick list Siw Loulwe “Sfelin- Rey ot ‘Hisrla, fornwerly of, Loraim, inijroving Atter a Tone iiness. Sra. Mebecea Robinson witertalned jive Whist club at her home on nr fem avenue Tuesday” atternoon: "A. sr lightéat: hineheon. was served, Mra Magceline Symone, Gt Tolado, On, was ealted to Tarain. Because of Ue ln. of her moiher, Airs, W. Th, kedmon’ Sfadam ‘Jeanne Wedwwona Tors wil present a recital at St Mathews A.M Fechurch, Aprit 31. 1921, Alt are eor- tially. Wwetconjon 7 Fhe ednsiitution for the Civic ieaxte wre drawn up Sune flav Jifternoonin we. otfite "of He ts ee suttoane entae pecwent ere ate Porter Woods, Ste, Walter Young, She BIN Lewis. Ste. HE, Pe Jackson” Str Schutter and Dy. Sutton, "= Thr Ladies Aid Svciety of" Seventh surect MTs ahureh “held. thelr ewenty-Atu nnaiver: savy. Sunilay afternoon. cw pleasant hiternoon was speat by all. Sirs. Atwude Dickerson” prea: Mrs, Aida. Naranjo, Be bes aka Steen, ae ate wlth to Tadieg and voune, sire vie day afternoon, from 2 r'clocke tos. at Second Laptise eburch. sk) women's The Funeral Church Modern Facilitics for Burials 3 of the Dead ‘i 220-4 AUBURN STREET [i East End PITTSBURGH S : Phone Hilend 4595” Every Man Who | Force of Youth SCIENTIST MAKES W¢ SAYS NO MAN OR. ‘ YEARS SHOU be Vi Every Man Who Has Lost the Vi ig Force of Youth May be Restort SCIENTIST MAKES WONDERFUL DISCOVE SAYS NO MAN OR WOMAN UNDER 10 x YEARS SHOULD. FEEL OLD. peng “made bys Selencine’ staatee Alex Tabesat o Paling, headache: melancholy, Weapons yrurs Yeitrase te Renee, ete. should disappeay, Maal uealor plat Pe ‘The diticulty encountered by the pag pestmal o Bed disesvers isc sinpiee pentectiy. uur keane « : hariolete, ibexprncive and "enw be funded iat ful” | LORAIN, O. ; Our ‘Advertisen Are Live Wire! YOUNG BLO ) Howe Tiny Fete © eS Oy “Tam near G0 sents te 84 young as Udid at is Lat ful of Bulzurian Ts 177° a wees. It keep 8 0 strong and makes te ht 3 again,” said HOH. Ve § manufactunrer v2 ates Tex! . Bulgarian Tra i 8 22 tonic “ani everyee mt refresh and ienpr oP St Just.a fow dises ot 8.85] and you beqin tof! ia julgarjan ‘Tea i 6 oh the-purest herbie wiv 7.4 value and shoubi 2% si:34 10 to 30 years pois 5 84 once or twice wove 4 tensible blood teas. 2° Ask your drugsin: 27 #2 Bulgarian ‘fea wit. 1+ 24527 box. Refuse suber. send it*by misil pry fe! Address me, Ho i Ss & Dept. 7, Marve, Bose? bureh, Pa. Alay Taborat + Pestarch, hayes = = Feshorativi ix > : ranged. to aike : he treatmen' Kadwne as At “3 Bread Stn” ‘ first indicate: * : Betlte, nerees. w Amd retuen oe festite conta ; Markee Brae neo : terpated yn be : age mest Miignwest te é Bead Sout! en a Toney hte Acta F ql EQ'Br Lovie! % yeu a futtesize $5 + ye Trait orator plat © t ae etna a £ Bn ate ness settee jaunt pe! - Suu aenee 4 Funded in full) * ‘ Sten te aveepe tt . fully guarepiect! [Published By The American Federation of Negro Students] Declaring the Ten Greatest Negroes whom this country has given the world is a task fraught with The attempt to name these mythical ten was undertaken by the American Federation of Negro of the YOUTH MOVEMENT of the race. This movement has units in our leading educational institu- tions Lincoln University (Pa.), Howard University, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Virginia University, Atlanta University, and Morehouse College. It has been successful in securing the services of our leading citizens, who have submitted their choice of "America's Ten Greatest Negroes." When informed by the American Federation of Negro Students of his election as a member of the final TEN, he said with characteristic simplicity: "I am surprised to be so honored. I feel that I am only of the honor as there are others who have done greater than I." Among those who have haved in the selection of these ten are: Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, dean and president, Wilberforce University; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Albion L. Holsey, secretary National Negro Business League, Tuskegee, Ala.; I. J. K. Wells, president American Federation of Students, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of Research of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. In later installments several of these persons' lists will be published with their comments. The Ten were selected from a list of those who received the majority of votes cast by those submittees. The Ten submitted a list without knowing who else was doing the same, and was allotted ten days to decide his ten. All efforts at propaganda were studiously avoided. The American Federation of Negro Students expressed the hope to each nominator that persons would lead from the several fields in which we, as a race, have labored and that greatness be based upon serviced to the race, or on benefits which might derive from such services. L. K. Wells, president of the Youth Movement, who originated the idea of naming the "Ten Greatest Negro Americans has produced," issued the following statement: We must partly, the difficulty of the task of appraising rigently the relative places of mortals, especially those in different times, labor with different problems under different conditions. We, as a leader, have secured the services of some of our foremost citizens, noted for their good judgment, and distinguished and disinterested high-mindedness, to enable us to approximately evaluate the Negroes Whom America Has Produced. Engaging in such an endeavor as this one will be more apparent during the course of persons whom we are honoring in the TEN are yet living. We are glad to pay them Possibly we can see people better after they are dead and men have enshrouded but no one can deny the virtue of realizing the bigness in mortals while they live and mainly be some difference of opinion as to the Ten Greatest Negroes whom America has truly as we are entitling these members of our race as the TEN GREATEST NE AMERICA HAS PRODUCED, these are unquestionably ten great persons who have pro- TRIP TO AFRICA" "Wild Africa, Beautiful Africa, Weatthy Africa--It is a Revelation" Is It Propaganda?—Is It True To Life Is There Some Sinister purpose behind all— "Other Side Startlingly Exposed." Frederick Douglass action and will benefit the world. When informed by the American National TEN, he said with characteristic of the honor as there are other Arms those who have aided in the president, Wiltforce University; Mr. National Negro Business League, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Dr. Negro Life and History, Washigua installments several of the Ten were selected from a list. Education submitted a list without notice to the ten. All efforts are made to divide his ten. The American Federation of Negroes from the several fields in which referred to the race, or on benefits will J. E. H. Wells, president of the Young Whom America has produced," is made partly, the difficulty of the lives in different times, the manner, have secured the service training and distinguished and the Great Negroes Whom America is engaging in such a persons whom we are to love. Possibly we will not but no one can do it certainly be some different truth as we are e- AMERICA HAS PRODUCED "Wild Afi Last Week) to build in the to be fini the passwe and cargo on land to relieve the country of resources to it in a systema- tion If the can see they can the na- responsi- fiveen dollar and the ines are stable, it enough the next one A. Sierra Town harbe rican have along black stop ing conservation near or much did in one in- they is of have your at a small Is It Propagan --- THE GREATEST NEIGHBOR OF AMERICA HAS PRODUCED BY The American Federation of Teachers whom this country has given these mythical ten. was undertaken by of the race. This movement has usy (Pa.), Howard University, West W. Y., and Morehouse College. It has been have submitted their, choice of "Ar This week's release from the Youth Movement contains the names of two lusty sons, of the race and the nation. One of them is Frederick Douglas. To this great orator, abolitionist and race champion, who blazed the way for the Negro in America, goes the honor of having received the highest number of votes. The other person elected to a place as one of the Ten Greatest is George Washington Carver, F. R. S. Dr. Carver stands out as one of the great scientists of all time. His work in the field of agriculture-extracting from the pecan, sweet potato, and peanut easily a third of a thousand by-products, marks him as a pioneering figure—opening up to medicine and chic and number of nature which has been a secret to billions of men for thousands of years. From common clay Dr. Carver unearths dyes and dye secrets buried with the Egyptians. His work will probably revolutionize the South, the world. American Federation of Negro Students matteristic simplicity: "I am surprised the others who have done greater than in the selection of these ten are: city; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Wash- ague, Tuskegee, Ala.; L. J. K. Wells, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of Washington, D. C. of these persons" lists will be publish- a list of those who received the ma- without knowing who else was doing ports at propaganda were studiously Negro Students expressed the hope in which we, as a race, have labored at fits which might derive from such se- Youth Movement, who originated be- d," issued the following statement: multy of the task of appraising right- imes, labor with different problems u services of some of our foremost cities and disinterested high-mindedness, t America Has Produced. such an endeavor as this one will be we are honoring in the TEN are ye- we can see people better after the can deny the virtue of realizing the difference of opinion as to the TEN are entitling these members of our PRODUCED, these are unquestionab- TRIP TO A Africa, Beautiful Africa, cost and they will lead you, safely out of the way of danger. Their sense of hearing and seeing are par excellence above all doobts. A person has to use judgment as a stay in that country over ten or twelve months at a time is detrimental to one's health. I overstaid my time and became home-sick. I craved for the sight of the goddess of Liberty Statue. It bids you good-by and it bids you welcome to our stars and stripes, which means the greatest freedom in the world, and this includes both the eastern and western hemisphere. Don't forget there is a certain amount of prejudice here where from observation, you your American passport once in evidence does away with the condition and you are an American citizen, that all' me leaving Secondee for the United States. My first stop is Sierra Loon, better known as Free Town. One of the best protected harbors in the world still in the African coast, this town is supposed to have the best- educated natives along the coast. We had passed our black republic. The boat did not stop there. The facilities for landing are not very good. We were aganda?—Is It True To Lie Some Sinister purpose behinide Startlingly Exposed." ROES BUCED Dr. George Washington Carver Cegro Students] In the world is a task fraught with the American Federation of Negro units in 'our leading educational insti- virginia Collegiate Institute, Virginia then successful in securing the services America's Ten Greatest Negroes." George Washington Carver, F. R. S. of his election as a member of the to be so honored. I feel that I am in L." Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, dean and ingleton, D. C.; Albion L. Holsey, secr- president American Federation of Research of the Association for the med with their comments. majority of votes cast by those submit- the same, and was allotted ten days avoided. to each nominator that persons would and that greatness be based upon serv- ervices. the idea of naming the "Ten Greatest for the relative places of mortals, espe- der different conditions. We, as a zens, noted for their good judgment, to enable us to approximately evaluate more apparent during the course of it living. We are glad to pay them ly are dead and men have enshrouded business in mortals while they live and Greatest Negroes whom America has race as the TEN GREATEST NE- ly ten great persons who have pro- AFRICA" Wealthy Africa--It is a Re in Free Town three hours and our next stop will be Tenerife, a long journey from Leon. On this journey you observe many sights, such as volcanic eruptions, the Straits of Gibraltar, the angry Atlantic trying to force its ways into the Mediterranean Sea. There we strike the trade winds and the water of the Atlantic becomes little troublesome. She begins to roll and break into high seas and you feel the first change of temperature. The boat rolls and again begins to pitch and this forms to wake for sickness. It is a very economical condition for the boat company, as very few meals are devoured. You certainly get the host of everything on board ship. There is food for any appetite. After traveling five or six days we leave this little bush of cool atmosphere and we begin to sight Mt. Teneriffe, which stands 12,500 feet above sea level. When first seen it looks like an ordinary foothill above land. Drawing closer you have made a mistake in observation. What we took to be, land are clouds and before we got ready to pull into harbor, we realized that half of the mountains were above and the other WHAT Writing WHAT was Eugene O'Neill's Motive In Writing "All God's Chillun Got Wings" ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Lies In Woman Whether She Is in Lovely Happy or Just Woman's Eyes W "The Eyes Have a Girl. "THE LIGHT THAT LIES AND LIES AND LIES" The author of this quotation disposing of his case leniently. On tell the story of the heart. There eyes are the most important," a scream ball rolling, and bear the brunt of the "But the fellow who falls, the correctly interpret the light in her Who can look into the lovely eyes of soft caressing women in soient—yet, ALL expressing the param In sadness, even 'mid tears, the In joy, when they twinkle like In anger, when they flash fire, fail. In love, Her eyes are twin po In vamping, ah, She is truly me Someone has said good vamps and it advises: Once a male victim is a eyes of the vamp—a glance pregnant to bring him scurrying to her side. "Once the damage is done, the He has seen that dangerous alluring again. But do not satisfy him. Tease him Give him a little less to If this is good advice, you'll Wylie Avenue PIT Whether She Is in Love, Sorrow, Hilariously Happy or Just Plain Vamping, Woman's Eyes Will Tell the Story— "The Eyes Have It," Declares Modern Girl. "THE LIGHT THAT LIES IN WOMAN'S EYES, AND LIES AND LIES AND LIES!" The author of this quotation didn't understand women — that's disposing of his case leniently. One's eyes, 'the windows of the soul,' tell the story of the heart. There is no denying it. "In vamping, the eyes are the most important," a screen sticr claims. "The eyes start the ball rolling, and bear the brunt of the burden for the successful vamp. "But the fellow who falls, the mere man who isn't able to read and correctly interpret the light in her orbs, is, shall we say—unfortunate!" Who can look into the lovely eyes of the girls pictured above without visions of soft caressing women in soft clinging gowns. All eyes—different—yet, ALL expressing the paramount thing, LOVE. In sadness, even 'mid tears, the love in her eyes shines through. In joy, when they twinkle like stars, you love Her most. In anger, when they flash fire, the spark of love dims but it does not fail. In love, Her eyes are twin pools of wonderment. In vamping, ah, She is truly mysterious. Someone has said good vamps are stingy with their eyes. An authority advises: Once a male victim is chosen, a single, long glance from the eyes of the vamp—a glance pregnant with meaning—should be enough to bring him scurrying to her side. "Once the damage is done, the eyes should take on a cool reserve. He has seen that dangerous alluring light in them, he will long to see it again. But do not satisfy him. If you do, he will become satined. Tease him. Give him a little less than enough." If this is good advice, you'll agree "THE EYES HAVE IT." Wylie PITTSBURGH Avenue Wylie PITTSBURGH Avenue TUESDAY at noon we went in our usual place for a quick lunch just below the Chicago Restaurant. There we saw a sight that was impressive in several ways. A drunken white man was going up and down the floor telling both those who cared to hear and those who did not, how much he thought of them, of the proprietor, and of all the world. If he had been colored there would have been no end of criticism by both sides of the line. But being who he was, he "got away" with it. Misconduct is misconduct. When a man is drunk in public he is liable to conduct himself improperly. Be on your guard and not let such disgusting scenes fall your lot. But remember that misconduct is misconduct, no matter who happens to be the "misconductor." MESSRS. Hunter and Austin are credited with being shrewd business men. Since the big $750,000 merger, they are smiling right and left as they journey to and from the Steel City Bank at 801. Mr. Hunter, the president of the bank, alighted from a (touring) car the By Thomas Cole revelation" half below the sand level. A very beautiful sight indeed. The boat anchored and remained there about three and one-half hours. This is Canary Island, a Spanish possession, and is occupied by Spanish. They resemble the black race of America, from white to black. There is a difference, however, they all have black straight hair. We leave port for Plymouth. Boat did not dock. Tender takes passengers to dock. Lift anchor and sail for Liverpool. Land safely after a fifteen-day journey. Stay in Liverpool one week and leave on the Ansoma, new boat of the Cunard line. After an eight-day travel in royal style and first class in every way, we passed Queenstown, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and sailed into New York harbor about 6:30 on a Wednesday morning. I gazed into the eyes of the goddess of Liberty and said, "Thank the Lord, the ruler of the Great Universe, I am in the land of the free. Goodwill to all that may enter. As a trader and owner of the smarter men W. J. Curtis, one of the smarter young men we have today; well-reared with plenty of common sense. The End. was Eugene "All God's Courier WEEKLY's Eyes-Often Tells ```markdown ``` love, Sorrow, Hilarious- at Plain Vamping, Will Tell the Story— It," Declares Modern IS IN WOMAN'S EYES, AND LIES! didn't understand women—that's his eyes, 'the windows of the soul,' is no denying it. "In vamping, the ten star claims. "The eyes start the burden for the successful vamp. mere man who isn't able to read and orbs, is, shall we say—unfortunate?" eyes of the girls pictured above without ten clinging gowns. All eyes—differ- count thing, LOVE. love in her eyes shines through. stars, you love Her most. the spark of love dims but it does not cools of wonderment. mysterious. he stingy with their eyes. An author- hosten, a single, long glance from the list with meaning—should be enough. he eyes should take on a cool reserve. light in them, he will long to see it if you do, he will become satiated. than enough." agree "THE EYES HAVE IT." TSBURGH For "W with Edn. could be g for motor necessary because he could be he seemed society the on such q The sorbed all terned go but a thor the remain affect her seemed co "Are you Altahight's asked across "Sorry, E can't. I re- know that list today, a out tonight, with you of you home, Lambert's species of tion seems should prop Parasites. mestic near the Batteries money on their chief to "fill" in and other f to a certain other day and appeared so happy and smiling that we almost asked him what he had had for dinner. And Dr. Austin smiles so to his admirers and church members while at the wheel of his beautiful little coupe that we sometimes flinch when he turns a corner. Hunter & Austin are a great team. Give 'em room. They will do big things if they can have their own way. They have just as much right to try to "uplift the race" as anybody else. UP at Green street there is a big building filled with books of all description, and over the door, in view of the public from the street, is this inscription: "Free to the People." We are referring to the Carnegie Public Library, Wylie Avenue Branch. We go there often and, sad to relate, although our folks need knowledge worse than any other group in the world, and are least able to pay for it, we have seen only a very few adults within its portals. If there was a sign outside: "No Colored Allowed," there would be a mob of "our folks" howling to get in. But being "free" it is evidently thought that there isn't much to it. But there is. Many men stand high in the world today because they had access to a public library. And a public library is all they had access to. Old Andrew Carnegie made his money in America (much of it in the Pittsburgh district) and built Skibo Castle in Scotland, but he also did his part by the American public. You will find Miss Enid M. Boli, head of the branch, a very courteous and helpful woman. She will do her best to acquaint you with the building and its treasure, and it won't cost you a cent. SCOTT BAILEY is a hustler and a live-wire. He is in Altoona, Philadelphia and New York this week on a business trip. You know Scott—of the Hotel at 1306. Last week he housed 28 of the "In Bamville" company, including Sissle and Blake. That means a whole lot. Having men in your place who draw $2,000 a week is something to crow over. We'll say! And to have a good looking bunch stop over like the "Bamville" players is something more to crow over. We'll say! Scott's no dummy. He knows business when he sees it. A COLORED grocery and bakery at Junilla and Wylie recently closed it doors and a constable's sale sign appeared on the door. This is regrettable. Although we have quite a number of businesses on our main street, still we can not afford to sacrifice any of them. It is said that the former man- HAVE you baum o Star sticks That fellow of money. Blues Queen week. O'Neill's Motive Chillun Got Wings For Clothe "WELL, I intend to get between Dr. and Mrs. nutria coat, price $1, with Edna Battersby the win could be gauged only by the co for motor car accessories, impo necessary, feminine appurtena because he adored his beautiful could be gauged only by the he seemed dimly to realize the society than for the aforesaid on such quasidisloyal thoughts. The nutria coat duly too sorbed all of her admiring atterned gowns, expensive hats but a thousand dollar nutria co the remainder of the wardorbe affect her sense of complete co seemed completely forgotten. WELL, I intend to get it, and that settles it." Thus closed a brief but stormy debate between Dr. and Mrs. William Battersby, the subject of which was the purchase of a nutria coat, price $1,000 reduced. Indeed, all Battersby vs. Battersby debates closed with Edna Battersby the winner. She had won so often now that the measure of her victory could be gauged only by the continuity of the stream of duns the worried physician received for motor car accessories, imported-lingeries, hand-tailored dresses and other important, if unnecessary, feminine appurtenances. Billy Battersby had lost continuously, lost big-heartedly, because he adored his beautiful wife. He had lost so often now that the measure of his defeat could be gauged only by the gradual recession of the flood tide of his passion. Now and then he seemed dimly to realize that perhaps Edna lived more for the purpose of "queening it" in society than for the aforesaid Billy Battersby, but he played the "get thee behind me, Satan," on such quasidisloyal thoughts, and soon restored his spirit to normal. The nutria coat duly took its place in Edna's overstocked wardrobe. For the time it absorbed all of her admiring attention. Exquisitely soft and gauzy underthings, perfectly patterned gowns, expensive hats and equally costly shoes—well, these she had with her always but a thousand dollar nutria coat really deserved a little extra patronage. The fact that, like the remainder of the wardorbe, it was "charged to Dr. William Battersby" did not in the least affect her sense of complete comradeship with it. Indeed, the little stormy scene depicted above seemed completely forgotten. "Are you going with me to the Altaighht's dance tonight?" Edna asked across her breakfast cup. Their code of honor is sufficiently accommodating to care for almost any situation, but they are always careful, oh, dear, yes, very careful. I'm sorry to inform you that we are "Sorry, Edna dear, but I simply can't. I really would like to. You know that hospital case is on my list today, and that means I must be on tonight. I am sorry I can't be with you offender. Lambert will see you home. I am sure." Lambert McNutt was one of that species of ider which our civilization seems to demand, and which should properly be called happiness-Parasites. They fatten on such domestic near-inflictions as that of the Batteries by. With plenty of the Money on hand, and more of time, their chief raison d'etre seems to be to "fill" in at parties, dances, teas and other frothy functions so dear to a certain type of feminine heart. ager made good up until his wife died, then he seemed to lose his grip and go back. To him we extend our sympathy and pity. A real wife is a man's most valuable possession. THE Coleman Home boys invaded the Avenue last week soliciting money for their band. You'd be surprised to know how much these youngsters succeeded in extracting from the pockets of our businessmen. Nearly a half-hundred dollars. Not a bad job at all for little fellows who started to work only after school each day. And they deserve the money. Let them have their band. The People who were so generous are to be congratulated. The boys live at 1721 Bedford. Mrs. Bettie Mae Nychkena is their maitron. SPRING is coming. The dames are coming out in new frocks and swell Spring hats. They look good too! "Spring on the Avenue gives you that gran' and glorious feelin'." After so much snow and ice, and almost sliding from Fullerton to Grant each morning instead of walking, who is not glad to see it thaw up and Old Sol smile once more? Welcome, Spring! BARBER shops on the Avenue are more than places where you get your hair cut and your whiskers shaved off. They are social institutions. Anything that happens in a man's private life, if he tells it at all, he will tell it at a barber shop. The other day we were getting a "shingle" and a man and wife rushed from their apartment into the street nearby, fighting. The cops came, and finally the wagon. As they whirled away for the station a fellow shining shoes remarked: "That's the way it goes. Don't care if a woman IS doing all the fighting, the man will get locked up, too. But I learned better than that long ago. First, don't ever argue with a woman. She is bound to have the last word, and if she doesn't get it, there'll be a fight. Know how I tell you, my old lady gets to arguing I just get my man coat and walk out like I'm fighting mad—leaving, just to keep from killing her. And when I come back, is she still mad? Humph! Run to the door: 'Hello, honey, where you been?' "No, air, don't ever argue with a woman." HAVE you noticed how Tennebaum of the New Lincoln and Star sticks out his chest lately? That fellow must be making barrels of money. He has Bessie Smith, the Blues Queen, now in her second week. --- She loved the soft luxury of expensive furs and silken lingerie. Would you do what she did to obtain them. By Gustave T. Steward bit, and that settles it." Thus on William Battersby, the subject 1000 reduced. Indeed, all Battersby. She had won so often now continuity of the stream of duns-orted-lingeries, hand-tailored dresses. Billy Battersby had lost his wife. He had lost so often now a gradual recession of the flood tide that perhaps Edna lived more four. Billy Battersby, but he played and soon restored his spirit to its place in Edna's overstocked nation. Exquisitely soft and gaud and equally costly shoes—well, that really deserved a little extra, it was "charged to Dr. William amrideship with it. Indeed, the l Their code of honor is sufficiently accommodating to care for almost any situation, but they are always careful—oh, dear, yes, very careful—to keep strictly within society's conventions. No breath of scandal attached to Lambert's name, and was quite the proper thing to be seen with him. Lambert and the Battersby's were on terms of the most cordial intimacy. "To One Nutria Coat..$1,000.00" This account is past due. Unless we receive check at once, we shall be regrettably obliged to ask for the return of this garment as per terms of our agreement." Out of the unfortable mass of duns in Billy's first-of-the-month mail, these words bored themselves uncomfortably into his consciousness. Where was he going to get $1,000.00? Yet, how could he see his poor Edna humilified by having to give up that cont, to have it taken literally from her back? The phone rang. "Dr. Battersby? This is Mrs. Woolworth Biggins speaking. Can you come over at once? I want to see you about a matter I cannot discuss over the phone. Thanks." Mrs. Woolworth Biggins, wife of the richest merchant In the city! He went. It was a case where family honor must be preserved, a daughter's name kept spotless, regardless of cost or consequence. Billy hesitated. He had refused such minisitations during the day and prized himself on his straight record Yet—"This account is past due. Unless we receive check at once, we shall be regretfully obliged to ask the return of this garment as per the terms of our agreement." He took the case. The fee was gratifying. It paid off all the debts and gave Edna entree to a circle hitherto stormed by her in vain. Ineidentally, the nutria coat stayed, was conspicuous at the Alhattigh's dance. Its soft folds so intoxicated Lambert as he and Edna drove home that he grew enthusiastic and bubbled over. "Edna, you looked ripping tonight! Pity Billy couldn't be with you to shine in the dazzling refulgence of his perfectly gowned wife. It is disappointing, isn't it, to the wife of a professional man whose engagements break 'in on such delightful evenings as we have spent? Billy doesn't know what he misses." That, too, was the only detracting circumstance in Edna's sartorial triumph. How she had longed tonight to parade the handsome Dr. William Battersby before that maddening array of bare-backed loveliness, his sombre evening suit and magnificent figure adding just that note of contrast so necessary to enhance the lovely and superlatively brilliant lovelier lovelier charms! But she didn't let Lambert know that. At the door she bade him good night with an easy familiarity. Billy soon found himself taking on an increasing number of "family honor" cases. Once begun in this illegal business, it seemed hard to quit and easier to keep on. He never knew how his patients learned that he would be so accommodating. But things went swimmingly for Edna. Personally designed, luxuriously appointed motor cars, costly rugs, fire candelaire, period furniture, great porcelain vases, paintings of the masters—all the wealth of the gods' sources. He aped. And clothes? He supplied weeds. And creasing. Her malds had practically to catalogue them. She was in the seventh heaven of happiness. Billy was such a dear! And Billy's heart was glad with a great gladness. "Is this Mrs. Wimmy Battersby?" Will Anthony Madder village habitat, reveals hither revelations in sensational form Begins next week Will Anthony Madden, a Greenwich village habitat, reveals hitherto unexplored revelations in sensational form. Begins next week—Page 9. closed a brief but stormy debate of which was the purchase of a bys vs. Battersby debates closed that the measure of her victory the worried physician receivedoses and other important, if uncontinuously, lost big-heartedly that the measure of his defeate of his passion. Now and then the purpose of "queening it" in the "get thee behind me, Satan,"normal. wardrobe. For the time it abaize underthings, perfectly pathe these she had with her always patronage. The fact that, like in Battersby" did not in the least little stormy scene depicted above asked a voice in Edna's ear on the Battersby phone. "Well, this is the office of the prosecuting attorney I'm sorry to inform you that we are obliged to detain your husband, Dr William Battersby." One of Billy's wealthy "family honor" patients had died mystically ously, horribly. Billy was tried, convicted, sentenced. His license revoked, his wife became Mrs. Lambert McNutt, he was forgotten within a year. But his five years in the penitentiary taught him that he had been a selfish fool, pandering to the whims of his more selfish wife; that but for his weakness in giving way to her determination to override his better judgment, he would now be the revered and peerless Dr. William. Battersby. He hated himself for his weakness, but he hated Edwin with unspeakable hatred for the coward that she was to take advantage of his weakness. He hated her fiercely for discarding him so promptly and so completely for that parasite Lambert, after he, Billy, had sacrificed himself for what he believed to be her happiness. "Billy!" It was Edna. After the 5 years they had met again, this time on the street. Billy looked at her loathingly, his eyes narrowing. He had an impulse to grasp that pretty throat in his fingers and——. He noticed that she looked wretched, although she was as splendidly garbed as ever. He secretly exulted to see that she appeared a bit faded, to find that life had not gone all too well with her. He wondered why she was walking. She explained that her car was near, that she was looking for a celebrated nerve specialist who lived in that quarter. Lambert was seriously ill. He was suffering from a peculiarly baffling infliction of the nerves which contended him to his bed, rendered him at times helpless, and caused him the most intense suffering which nothing seemed to relieve. "Easily, Billy, it would be better for him and for me if he were out of his misery. He suffers so text ribly." "You don't love him, then?" "I no, I never loved him. In fact, I've been bored to death by him during the years I've lived with him. Were it not that my leaving him would revive all I have with difficulty lived down since you—since you went away, I'd go tomorrow. But I can't afford it. I'd be friezeablely ruined, you know." "Then, in heaven's name, why did you marry him?" "Can't you see; can't you see can't you understand that I had to marry him to keep from going down in the wreck that engulfed you?" "Always she thought of her pretty self." A wicked light flared in Billy's eyes. Edna thought she understood it. "Billy, it would be so easy for you, with your knowledge and skill, to end his agony quietly." The wicked light in Billy's eyes cared more intensely. He could hardly control himself as he listened to this heartless woman whom he once worshipped, this woman who now casually, naturally suggested murder. He wanted vengeance. He intended to get it. He was all on edge. He begged her to take him to Lambert at once. She drove him home. Lambert had had a stroke in her absence and was plainly dying. Billy dismissed Edna. He sent a server with a note to the home of a pious whom he believed did not fail him, but can himself bag in hand. Together they worked through the day and night. In the morning Billy had his revenge. Lambert was restored to Edna alive. Perhaps to live many years—a hopeless, helpless invalid. a Greenwich terto unexplored n. Page 9. GAYETY WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 31 MATINEE DAILY A STUDY IN DARKOLOGY---The Sensational. Colored Revue EMMETT ANTHONY, Star of Liza Co. BESSIE DeSOTA, Premier Danseuse "Plantation Revue" REUBEN BROWN, Originator of the Famous Strut from "Liza" JOE PETERSON, Dancer from the "Shuffle Inn" Co. HILARIA FRIEND B. B. THOMES "Shiek of PLAN IN CONJU WIT Gayety Theatre All Star Ca B. B. THOMPSON, Comedian "Shiek of Harlem" Co. PLANTATION TRI IN CONJUNCTION WITH Jin City Theatre To House All Star Cast Next B. B. THOMPSON, Comedian from "Shiek of Harlem" Co. PLANTATION TRIO IN CONJUNCTION WITH Jimmie Cooper's Revue Gayety Theatre To House All Star Cast Next Week Superlatives are the only means of aptly describing Jimmie Cooper's Revue, which is coming to the Gayety theatre next week. Without a doubt, it is the snappiest, jazziest and most colorful burlesque show which has visited the city this season. It is, in fact, a half a dozen shows in one, and under the guilding genius of one James Cooper, the entertainment continues to gather momentum until it reaches the final chorus, presented by a bevy of girls that are really restful to the eyes. Order Direct Mail orders any specialty Send Swan, Ochh and Parapasant Recei- artists Benie Smith, Sarah Marti other race artists. Complete stock BESSIE AND CLARA SMITH Duet! I'm Going Back to My Used to Be..... 12007 Ar Away Blues..... 78c For Direct From Headp for Race Artist Here our specialty Send us your order for Colin and Parasajant Records. We have all the l Smith, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hus artists. Complete stock of blues, dance and an Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Mail orders may specialize. Send us your order for Columbia, Black Swan, Ockh and Paranorm Records. We have all the leading artists Bennie Smith, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all other race artists. Complete stock of bikes, dance and sacred music. CLARA SMITH Chicago Blues ..... 14009 Mist Blues ..... 75e It Won't Be Long ..... 75e It Won't Be Long ..... 75e Some Sam Blues ..... 12-11 Ganzas City Man Blues ..... 75e Ganzas City Man Blues ..... 75e Twelf Month's Blues ..... 75e Wattin' for Evening Mall ..... 12np Don't Never Toll Nobody ..... 75e SARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS Galt' down to the Levee ..... 4904 Where Can That Somebody Be ..... 8117 Goodbye Blues ..... 75e Goodbye Blues ..... 75e Tomin Blues ..... 8104 I've Got to Go and Leave My Daddy Behind ..... 75e MANIE SMITH Do It Mr. So and So..... 400119 My Mammy's Blues..... 75c Cut this ad out and mark the no money. Just send us your order Order today. Any record you see All orders shipped same day. Send Free. GOLDMAN ad out and mail the records with 2 that you just send us your order and pay postman when any record you are advertised—send to— shipped same day. send for latest Place Artist' GOLDMAN & WOLF Cut this ad out and tap the records with X that you wish Send no money. Just send us your order and pay postman when he delivers Order today. Any record you are advertised—send to us—we have it All orders shipped same day. Send for latest Race Artist's Catalogues Price. Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store (Opposite Miller Street); Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, N. We Regair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Price 521 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, I. Regair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Price Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Pgh. Courier PSON, Comedian from Harlem" Co. STATION TRIO FUNCTION WITH Jimmi Here To House Just Next Week The audience is not left in doubt long as to why the management calls it a "chummy" show. With the ubiquitous and genial Jimmie Cooper constantly in and off the stage admonishing to cast to put more pep into their performance and to ginger up their singing and dancing, it is evider: that he is making an honest and successful effort to put the show across and give the coatholders their money's worth. It is a pleasure to revisit a rarue in which the girls actually measure From Headquarters for Race Artist Records In your order for Columbia, Black Reds. We have all the leading race idis. Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music GULF COAST QUARTETTE Alabama Blues. 14013 Happy Boy Blues. 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS (with plane) That Old Black Ear. 14092 A Woman Gets Tired of One Man All the Time. 75c BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS Papa. Don't Lose. Mean Your Mama No Good. If Mama Quits Rapa. What Will Papa Doft. 75c IDA COUNTY LATE HITS Mama Doo Shee Blues ... 12038 Worried Mama Blues ... 1264 Moonin' Groanin' Blues ... 75e Confidential Blues ... 12086 So Soon This Morning ... 75e NINE "WAY" BAINLEY Bo-Weavil Blues ... 12030 Last Minute Blues ... 75e Southern Blues ... 12033 Moonshine Blues ... 75e Those All Night Blues ... 75e Bad Luck Blues ... 75e EDNA HUCKS (Fletcher Henderson's Trio) If You Don't Give Me What ... 12030 I Want I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else ... 75e NINETY NINETY AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS Squalling Blues ... 8103 I'm Certainly Gonna See About That ... 75e EDITH WILSON AND HER JAZZ BAND Daddy Change Your Mind ... 14008 I Don't Know ... 750 records with 2 that you wish send and pay postman when he delivers advertised—send to us—we know it for tinted Race Artists' Catalogues N & WOLF PITTSBURGH, PA. Pgh. Courier monograph at Lowest Prices THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Girl Jailed After Effort To Free Lover COLUMBIA, Tenn., Mar. 27. — (By A. N. P.)—Found guilty of smuggling tools to two prisoners, one of them her lover, with which they effected their escape from the county jail, Gertrude Ewing, 16, has been sentenced to serve two years in the reformatory for girls. up to one's conception of what a chorus should be. The real surprise of the evening comes in the entertainment provided by the dusky maidens and jazzy musical players, direct from the south. Their orchestra is a dream of syncognition and jazzy which tickles one's feet and makes a dance seem almost imperative. One of the best comedians, who has tickled the visibilities of any audience is Mr. Harper—Fred to his friends. He never laughs and his expression of dazed bewilderment captivates all who look at him for more than five seconds. Others in the company deserving special mention are Bernie Green, offerrescent and bubbling over with witty sayings; Alice Belaine and George Romann, who pull off a new version of the appache dance; Emma D'Nell, Grade Goodale, Dolly Denfield, Alice Belaine and Ida Rolly. The new Florence Mills Revue will be goodly Adelphia in Chicago early this month. It will be the producer. The sums of the production will be "Chocolate Drop" and the company the same as that play in Plantation Days on Broadway now. Florence Mills will be seen later on Broadway at the head of a show which was written by Irving Berlin. Clifford and Bailey are at the Allegheny Theater, in Philadelphia. Clism and Jenkins are playing at Keith's Prospect Theater, New York. Billy E. Jones is playing at the Halley Street Theater in Brooklyn, introducing the song "The One I Love Belongs to Someone Else." Malinda and Dade are at the Keith Jefferson Theater in New York. Taylor and Green are playing at the Hill Street Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Gulfport and Brown are at the Warwick Theater, New York. McKizalck and Halliday are at the Pantagoras Theater, Denver, Col. The Georgia Mintrells are at the Pantagoras Theater, Diego, Cal. Miss Neil Ransom, the popular concert singer, is featuring many new song hits through Kentucky and Indiana. There is considerable talk about the appointment of another racial commission to study conditions in Haiti. 10 ---- JAZZY JAZZ MUSICIANS ---- 10 "ROSEANNE" COMING TO GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR "ROSEANNE" COMING TO GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mar. 27. "Roseanne," which will be seen at Gibson's New Dunbar Theater starting Monday, March 31, with the noted color star, Paul Robeson (who was selected by Eugene O'Neil to play the leading role in his new play, "All God's Chillun Got Wings.") "Roseanne" is a rural Southern comedy drama, a play with spirituals—with a Negro cast of twenty-five eminent artists. It has been a long time since the quaint abodes of the colored race have been fittedly reproduced on the stage, and a much longer time—perhaps never before, that a colored church service has been held. "Roseanne" is a colored washwoman in a small Georgia town; Robeson, as the Rev. Cicero Brown, is a pastor of the Mt. Zion Church, and leader of the community. To the flock he is the (Holy Man). In his real self he has an insane desire for money. He compels Lecola, Roseanne's sister to steal the money she has saved to buy a house, which causes the girl to leave the community and later her finding, after a search, by the elder sister, her confession of giving the money to the minister, and the avenge of "Roseanne." The localisms of plantation folks is unchanged. The church service will be an almost ex- Actor-Musician Strikes Out With New Production CHICAGO, Ill., Mar. 27.—(By A. N. P.) All-primed for a brand new show of its own, the team of Chappelle and Stinnettine, until last Sunday the stars of the famous Plantation Days Musical comedy, came out with the promise that within the next few weeks they are to offer the theater-going public something distinctive in the line of the art of the theater. Mr. Chappelle makes the confession that he was brought up in the South, that he loves music; the music of his race, and that he has seldom seen it done with the credit he thinks it should have in the theater. For that reason he has made a special study of this music, as it has appealed to him and incorporated his findings in the show he is to put out. New stars are promised, some of whom may come from Chicago. 35 WHITE PERFORMERS COLORED STARS act portrayal of the old Negro revivals. In the decidedly large cast of eminent colored artists are numbered many stars of the race. No increase in prices for this wonderful presentation. The cast includes Paul Robeson, whose appearance will be of peculiar local interest because he is a nephew of Dr. N. F. Mossell, Rose McClendon, Evelyn Ellis, Margaret Brown, Lillian Brown, Lloyd-Gibbs, Alex Gray, G. Edward Brown and Louis Shuler. BESSIE SMITH'S RECORDS ON- COLORED MU 6331 Frankstown Avenu Phone or mail ord Hiland OPEN EVERY EVEN Sheet Music- RECORDS ON SALE AT THE LORED MUSIC SHOP Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburg phone or mail orders filled promptly Hiland 3082-M EVERY EVENING UNTIL EL Sheet Music—Player Rolls After the Show or Dance VISIT THE LEADER UPSTAIRS D 1401 Wylie Ave. (Hal Special Program Ever LADER HOUSE STAIRS DINING-RO Kylie Ave. (Half Block from Fuller Special Program Every Thursday After LEADER HOUSE UPSTAIRS DINING-ROOM 1401 Wylie Ave. (Half Block from Fullerton St.) And enjoy a real home-cooked meal combined with the best of entertainment Dining Room Open 3:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. Music from 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Cabaret Open 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M Special Features and Entertainers CONTINUOUS MUSIC ing Room Open 3:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. Music from 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Tabaret Open 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M Special Features and Entertainers CONTINUOUS MUSIC deal Place to Spend a Few Idle Dining Room Open 3:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Music from 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. Cabaret Open 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. An Ideal Place to Spend a Few Idle Hours NOTE—Grand Opening April 21st and 22nd DUQUESNE, PA. The Home Missionary Circle of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, met at the residence of Mrs. M. Merideth of Hamilton avenue, Thursday, the 20th. After business, the hostess, Mrs. Meredith, served the lunchroom. Ruth of Braddock delivered a wonderful sermon Sunday, speaking from the subject, "Our Present Demand." The junior choir commanded him. An address by Mrs. Ridee, included in the program; a reading by Mrs. Callie White; Piano solo, Miss Callie White; offering. "Where Eating is a Pleasure" Ata Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLIE AVENUE Sea Foods in Season THOMPSON & PRATHER Proprietors Green Cab Taxi Station Dell Phone, Grant 5349-J SALE AT THE MUSIC SHOPPE e, Pittsburgh, Pa. ers filled promptly 3082-M ING UNTIL ELEVEN -Player Rolls HOUSE INING-ROOM f Block from Fullerton St.) by Thursday Afternoon 00 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. 00 to 7:00 P. M. P. M. to 1:00 A. M. and Entertainers BUS MUSIC end a Few Idle Hours JAZZ LIPS RICHARDSON, Star of Shuffle Along Co. OCTAVIA SUMLER, Blues Singer from "How Come" Co. GERTIE MILLER, The Syncopated Songster from "Strut Miss Lizzie" FOUR DANCING FOOLS CLASSIFIED NASHVILLE, Tenn., Mar. 27 — (By A. N. P.)—Oswald Durant, college student, has been arrested here charged with an attack on a young white woman living in South Nashville. The woman says that two colored man alighted from a street car at the same time she did and that Durant followed her and made the assault. He denies the charge. High class salesmen to represent us in every section, to sell lots in a high class allotment. Property well located and has been endorsed by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $500, on monthly payment plan. If you are interested in your people getting a square deal and buying at the right price here is an opportunity for you to make a lot of friends. Peoples Really Co. 33 North Hazel street, Youngstown, O. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. Majane Skinner. 107 Oxford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. OFFICES TO RENT—Second floor, 8266 Frankstown Avenue. Possession May 1st. Phone Hilland 8923. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 293. Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. PERSONAL - Improved Skin Whitener. Make, use, sell it. Marvellous secret mailed for only $1 Beauty. Wealth. Have other business. Sultan, 404 E. 20th. Baltimore, Md. SALESMEN WANTED by an old established land development company to sell our lots and five acre farmland near Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Big commissions. If you want to better yourself, write for more information. Mixpah Land improvement Co., 1003 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MALE HELP—Men want, I to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; anportors in furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. MAN and wife wish to adopt infant baby. Call Grant 3481-R. WANTED — Salespeople, full or part time, capable of handling fast selling name printed stationery. Once introduced, always used. If you are ready for a real success, write us for details. Johnson Stationery Co., 62 State St., Rochester, N. Y. NEW KENSINGTON Mississ Amy Dickerson, E Carter, Genevieve Dickerson, Powell, Willia Harris and Elve Dickerson, Thomas Momoee McKenzie and Willia kins were visitors in Patterson week. Mr. L. Smith of Birm Alive is the guest of Mr. L. Elve Dickerson. The present met at the home of Mrs L. brooks at the usual hour we president at her post. Mapes were present. After the rest business a pervert was the hostess. BE A DETECTIVE - E weekly, travel over w perience unnecessary. An Detective Agency, 1032 C. St. Louis. WANTED - few men or to sell and collect insurance proposition to the right party lumbia Protective Association Lemon, superintendent 221 avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pho 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS EASES TREATED - Dr. E. F. Davis, Chiropractor, 322 worth Ave. Phone Scholarly If you wish to know how have won their most cherished, write confidently to Gray De Long, "The Little Mother," America's Illustrated wiser. Visualize business and important promotions, incarnes comes, skillful handling of the changes and uncertain undertakes positions in social external life, contented and homes, power to sway the life of those you desire, force to the confidence and esteem of sociates, ability to gain and love of one you care for, healing of diseases, mental and spiritual qualities, dwarf personal magnetism many such like things. If cided, in doubt, unhappy, or not well, write this to woman immediately, make for information about her sure that your full name and address address is on your letter, send quarter helping defends respondence expense. Address letter to GRACE GRAY DE LON MIAMI, FLORIDA LEARN BARBERING easy way. Big causing around. Small lace up into business. Write co- ber School, 1902 South delphia. Pa. ARE you unlucky, it is a failure, or are you by evil influence, wore (Advice free). Send me quarter for horoscope tions answered free. 6074 Butler st, Pitta blle Sissle, Eubie Blakealk of What TheyLearned from "Shuffle Along" Run ent Mammoth Production Result of 3 years' Experience Before White Audiences in Both America and Europe. Enjoy Interview Granted Especially for the Readers of The Pittsburgh Courier. We find our Pittsburgh audience just as responsive and active as any great metropolitan city," said Noble Lee and James Hubert (Eubie) Blake in their dressing room. Nixon Theater last Thursday afternoon. Remember, room, Sissle and Blake, each of whom com- mits salary of $2,000 a week, and whose latest production, "Joy" boys 100 people a minimum of $85 a week each—fast paying colored show now playing—to observe them range one would get the impression that they are very hard-acted, very studious and deliberate, and, above all, strong toward the realization of their long throughout the country, closed seven weeks ago at Providence, R.I. The following Wednesday "In Bamville" rehearsals began. Last week it opened at Rochester, N. Y., and took the city by storm. The next week it was in Pittsburgh and playing to a packed house in one of the city's most spacious and most beautiful theaters. How did they do it? Sissle Explains "Shuffle Along" was a corporation, said Noble Sissle, as his partner and friend, Eubie Blake, sanctioned his every word. "When it played out we were all free to start over again. Three years before the public had taught us several lessons. We learned what the white audience wants, and why. We learned that the whites without question will ac- ing More! something more—a bit of flavor. WRIGLEYS is and it's more than that! good health, as medical something M All meals you want something more with a change of flavor. WRITE that "something more" and it's more like a great aid to your good health authorities say. ```markdown ``` something More! 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Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Bob the guardian of the house and the fountain and the romantic and the fair and the Mr. Hur- burt and the British and the with the British Bob's but the of the the Davis, Barnes, Mr. Bob's guardian Wrigley'a makes the next cigar taste better : Sissle Explains Decide Dancing Is "More of a Pain Than a Pleasure" CHICAGO, IL. Mar. 27.—(By A. N. P.)—Patrons of the Saturday afternoon; dancing class at the Appomattox club, one of the most exotic, in a recent organizations, in the city, in a recent dance that dancing is more of a pain than a pleasure," were treated to a surprise when the judges announced U.S. affirmative side had won. One of the affirmative chropodists say the majority of the patients: complaining of foot allure, are dancers. of merit. They do not demand that cept colored artists and production we be buffoons and clowns; either. Of course, there must be comedy, for an audience comes to a musical comedy primarily to laugh, but the more real art we can work into the different scenes and situations, the better the show takes with the public. The singing and dancing are big parts of our success. The jokes are clever, but not vulgar. And we portray Negro characters—not try to give an imitation of whites. Our love scenes are not as romantic as the whites, but they have the same universal touch and are applauded and appreciated." "Shuffle Along" made its record run at the Sixty-third Street Music Hall in New York. It went from there on a tour of both America and Europe. Better Chance Now "If you saw 'Shuffle Along' in New York and noticed what a small place we had for scenery," continued Mr. Sissle, as he glanced around at the spaciously appointed Nixon, "you can appreciate what it means to us to be in a place like this. Then we had only a mediocre show, but the novelty of the cast made up for other shortcomings. But when we got on the road we realized where we must do better the next time. For instance, in the Music Hall, the only place we could get, those who were sophisticated enough not to be captivated by the idea of a 'colored' cast saw at a glance that we didn't have room to spread out and do better. But after our astonishing success, there the big houses opened up to us and we had the embarrassing experience of taking a play designed for a small house into theaters whose patrons were accustomed to lavish display. Even though our novelty helped somewhat, we were at a disadvantage. Take this place: People who are accustomed to attending the Nixon expect to see similar scenery each week, and if we didn't have the show to match the audience would feel they didn't get their money's worth. The fact that it was 'colored' wouldn't count large. So 'Shuffle Along' on the road taught us we must build our next production on a mammoth scale, with the idea of going into the biggest houses from the start." Cost $75,000 And they did. "In Bamville" had an initial outlay of $75,000. Six girls in a race track scene wear gowns that cost $300 each. It is playing in the largest houses from the start. From here it goes to Detroit Opera House, then to the Illinois Theater in Chicago for the summer, and finally to the great Knickerbocker in New York. Messrs. Sissle and Blake give unstinted praise to their manager, B. C. Whitney, who ranks with Lee Shubert, Morris Gest and David Belasco as a producer. He won fame on lower Broadway by presenting Ed Wynn in "The Perfect Fool," and that noted post-war dramatic success. "The Chocolate Soldier." Mr Whitney, they say, is an ideal manager—allowing them full sway in putting their ideas over, and is unstinting with financial backing. They speak equally as complimentary of their director, Julian Mitchell, who came up in the Bert Williams days and knows just what spicy entertainment should be. According to them he at all times shows great personal interest in the A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design and intricate carvings set with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Enferaid. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of good luck" to wearer. Send no money — simply name and address together with piece of string showing salary. Postman returned a trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N. Y. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE The Race's Exclusive Theater Showing Nothing But the Best Race Talent Obtainable 400 GOOD SEATS—Adults 28c—Children 15c—No Reserved Seats First Time in Pittsburgh Madam Bruce's Stock Company with a Big Beauty Chorus Imported Shows Every Week SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Come Early and Avoid the Crowds Week Com'cing March 31 players, and with his perfect eye to the "human touch" is constantly adding little distinctive turns that result in keeping the whole ensemble in tintip shape. Generously Rewarded "Our players have worked hard," Mr. Sissle said in concluding, "and their efforts are being generously rewarded. I'll wager that In Bamville" has had fewer radical changes than any other production, white or colored, since the first night." They are still rehearsing daily, but after a few weeks they can settle down to normal, for the show then becomes a part of them and they play it spontaneously. When asked of the financial end of such a collossal company Mr. Sissle said such productions were more or less a chance. If they made a "hit" they were good for three seasons and would pay off themselves in six months. If they failed, much money would be lost. Sissle and Blake effected their team in late 1919. Blake, from Baltimore, is essentially a pianist and orchestra director. Sissle is from Indianapolis and holds up the dancing and literary end. It is a strange fact that neither of these men are from 'down home', yet they portray Southern Negro life next to perfect. Sissle was never South but once, and that was on a flying trip to Palm Beach. Blake was never South of Baltimore. His parents are from Virginia, and he heard Southern stories from them. "In Bamville" is their third play. The others are "Shuffle Along" and "Elsie," a show written for white actors. At The Lincoln The Bandanna Girls, composed of twelve people, opened with the usual record-breaking attendance at the New Lincoln Theatre, Wylie avenue, Monday evening, March 24. The company is made up of an all-star cast featuring Florence D'Legge as "Carlusia" and George Johnson as "Spark Plug" in a three-act musical comedy. "Spark Plug" sings "That Old Gang of Mine" just as though he really missed that "old gang." "Carlusia" and "Spark Plug" were well received in the black-face comedy act, where they sang "Coming Thru the Rye." Florence D'Legge took several encores when she sang "Everybody's Man is My Man." All in all she was klean, klever and klaszy. At The Star Bessie Smith and Sammie Lewis are still packing 'em in at the little playhouse up Wylie. Bessie will long be remembered in these parts for her ability to interpret the "Blues," by way of song, as they really should be sung. Sammie Lewis in at the little Bessie will in these parts interpret the song, as they 25 Pride St. Pittsburgh Corns, bounces, enclouses & ingrown nails cracked skin Cellulitis Lord, I Can't Stay Away... ) 12045 On Calvary... ) 756 When All the Saints Come in... ) 12073 The Old Time Religion... ) 756 God's Gonna Set This World on Fire... ) 8120 Shine for Jesus... ) 756 My Lord's Gonna Move... ) 12053 This Wicked Race... ) 756 SARAH MARTIN Guitar Accompaniment (Hotter than "Roanil" Blues) Good-Rye Blues ..... $ 817 Longing for Daddy ..... $ 75e AT THE ELMORE THEATER Elmore Stock Company (Center Ave., near Soho) PRESENTS (Center Ave., near Soho) “The Domestic Entanglement” FEATURING AN All-Star Cast of Fourteen Real Broadway Artists INCLUDING VIRGINIA LISTON and SAMMY GRAY For Three Days Exclusive Okeh Record Artists Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday March 31 — April 1-2 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY “Where The Trail Ends” APRIL 3, 4, 5, The Company includes Joe Henderson; Mr. Battle, “Strut Miss Lizzie” Company; Ruthe Coleman, Pathe Record Artist and Music Box Revue Star; Juanita McGee, former “Runnin’ Wild” soubrette and Broadway Beauty and The New York Jazz Band, with Graham Jackson in Charge. High Class Movies Show Starts 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. Saturday Matinee, 1:00 P.M. Admission ADULTS 30c CHILDREN 15c Virginia Liston, Sam Gray And Bevy Of Pretty Girls To Open Local Stock Show Elmore Theater Announces Organization of Stock Company—New Show One of Highest Paid On Road-Have 15 People. The Elmore Theater management has been fortunate indeed in-securing Virginia Liston, Famous Okeh Record Artist, supported by Samuel H. Gray, well known characteristic comedian and singer, and an all-star bevy of pretty girls and jazzy fellows, who comprise the newly organized Elmore Stock Company. The management has gone to more than $1,500 extra expense in an effort to secure Miss Liston and her company. The company was formerly one of the highest salaried on the road. The company is composed of such stars as Joe Henderson Battle, better known as "Weatherbird" of "Strut Miss Lizzie" fame; Miss EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair Will also restore the Strength. 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REMOVAL SALE Must Vacate in 30 Days Rent Raised Beyond Our Ability To Pay and Still Sell Merchandise At the Right Price to Public All Merchandise Greatly Reduced New Spring Goods Included 25 Tables Chock Full of Bargains 25 of Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Underselling Store 6244 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE NEAR PENN AVENUE FIXTURES FOR SALE Ruth Coleman, formerly of the Pathe Record Company and direct from the "Music Box Revue," Broadway; Miss Juannita McGee; the dainty squabrette from "Shuffle Along;" Phil Munjun, one of the greatest dancers on the stage today, formerly with "Runnin' Wild!" and Virginia Liston, the Titanic Blues Shouter, Glove Favorite and her famous Okeh Jazz Band, directed by Graham Jacksoi. Miss Liston will sing the blues in her first show which is entitled "Domestic Entanglement." She is also the leading lady in this show. Sam. II. 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"Domestic Entanglement" opens the house Monday, March 31, with a change of program for Wednesday. The show will cover two and one-half hours. There will be, however, a first-class motion picture preceding each show. Buys Amusement Park NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 27.— (By A. N. P.)—C. C. Carney has purchased the Crescent Stars Amusement park in the lower part of the city for $26,000, and will convert it into an up-to-date amusement center with picnic, dancing and other enterprises. What Is The Young Men's Christian Association? ADELPHIA ARENA 39th and Market Streets Philadelphia BOXING Monday Evening, March 31st First Bout, 8:15. Doors Open 7 JERRY HAYES (Phila.) four rounds (North Phila.) PEDRO CAMPO (Phila.) six rounds (Chester) ALEN HART (Phila.) eight rounds WHITEY FITZGERALD (West Phila.) BORNY BURRETT (Clifford, Heights) ten rounds (Phila.) GEORGE GODFREY (Texas; now Leiperville) ten rounds TON-COWLER (England) PRICES: $1, $2, $3 Seats on sale at the Venetian Cafe, 12th and Filbert St.; Jack Garren's Cigar Store, 5121 Market St.; at the Arena, 39th and Market EBONY IS ALMOST HERE! Stunts "The K. K. K. Meets The Three 'P's" "The Dusky Gold-Diggers" "Jams 'Hi' and Flams 'Cal'" "Praising God and Skinning the Migrants" "Ebonies on Stage and 'Screen' "Why Dempsey 'Tabooe Wille' "Ebony Society" and Other Features HAVE YOUR DIMES READY It is an 'Association of Men and Women interested in the promotion of the Kingdom of God and the brotherhood of men. It is an enterprise to enlarge, conserve, enrich and reinforce the lives of men, women, boys and girls in every phase: Education, social, religious and physical. "It is not a club, social or athlete, but it does in every building and department of the Philadelphia Association" operate practically every club feature one of its services are modern and has its physical department is, and has been for years, a model. It is not a school and yet it offers the opportunity for study under the teaching of specialists along lines not otherwise provided by our Military Institutions. of Learning. Many of them every year take advantage of the courses taught. It is not a charity, rather it is a fellowship to help establish and extend a Christian Social order, and as such it does merit membership and throphic support for members and members. Only through this means can it continue one of its principal functions — to reach out a helping hand particularly to help men help themselves. Nor, finally, is it a Church, for it voices no creed, and its officers and secretaries are all laymen. And yet no Association would be considered worth while which did not emphasize the spiritual ideals of its generation. Strength and vitality in the Association is dependent on and proportional to the number of members who sense the idea. The Southwest Building of the F. M. C. A. of Philadelphia for Colored Men, Women, Boys and Girls has worked this four-fold program for the past ten years under the direction of the Executive Secretary, Helen H. Hunt, to by better administration changes has been advanced from a Branch Secretaryship to the position of an assistant to the General Secretary with enlarged relations to all the Association work in Philadelphia, among colored people. Aside from advancing the real purpose of the F. M. C. A., Mr. Porter has quietly taken part in the rise of the race; and positively reduced to have part in any movements that were not for the interest of the people as a whole. The growth of the Y. M. C. A. during the past ten years has been encouraging to the extent of the recent purchase of additional property for the enlargement of the building at a cost of six thousand and five hundred ($16,500) dollars. For the comfort of the Men and Boys the Game Rooms were enclosed and increased from forty-eight (481) eighty-two (82), and first-class ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Clarence L. Smith, a graduate of Howard University Dental College, announces the opening of his modernly equipped dental office at 5739 Wyluslusing Avenue, West Philadelphia, Monday, April 7. Dr. Smith passed the Pennsylvania State Examination last December with a high average and is thoroughly prepared to present the different branches of dentistry with the most modern and improved technique. Barber Shop installed with all modern equipment. This work among colored people of Philadelphia began the year of 1924 with a debt of one thousand five hundred ($1,600) dollars on the new purchase and recent improvements; and with the help of the M. friends who have stood so loyalty by the work for the past ten years, it is hoped to. liquidate the present indebtedness very soon. The following except from the Minutes of the February Meeting of the Chief Dir. of M. C. A. of Philadelphia shows how the Metropolitan Association now provides for the development of work among Colored People. "WHEREAS there is the urgent necessity for thorough study of the needs and possibilities of Association work among the colored people throughout Philadelphia and vicinity and "WHEREAS it is deemed wise to relate both colored and white representatives in this and other studies and developments of the Association and "WHEREAS the extension of the Metropolitan Department of Extension over the activities of the various buildings of the Association makes for economy and efficiency. "Be it RESOLVED: that the organization of the Southwest Branch of the Association as such and the appointment of a Southwest Branch member of the Association, continued, that department supervision, and that the colored representatives be added to Departmental and Feature Councils of the Association and also that there be authorized General Council of the C.C. Philadelphia Work Among Colored People, such Council to consist of approximately equal numbers of colored and white representatives, serving as Advisors of the Board of Directors and State Representatives of the Association interests of the colored people of Philadelphia and vicinity; "Be it also RESOLVED, that members of the retiring Southwest Branch Committee of Management be appointed to membership in appropriate Departmental or Feature Councils and in members of the Board of the Y. M. C. of Philadelphia on Work Among Colored People." FREEPORT. PA. Mr. Gee, and Arthur Willis left on Friday for Louis, A. A., with visit to Stewart. Stewart is able to be out again. Miss Stewart is here to be out again. Miss here been several days visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Mary L. Braithof were the guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas, Pittsburgh. For the best paper, the Pittsburgh Courtes, Plan To End Illiteracy Is Proposed Plan To End Illiteracy Is Proposed Representative of the leading welfare organizations of Philadelphia assembled in the Chamber of Commerce March 20 at 3:30 p.m. m.) consider the Americanism of the South and migrated from the South to Philadelphia during the last two years. Forester D. W. Washington, secretary of the Armstrong Association, was called upon; and a plan previously worked out was presented to the Secretary of the Seventh ward will be visited and advised to enter the day classes of the city schools. This work is to be done in the School. It is to be done and that of the city worked until every illiterate man, woman, boy and girl can at least read and write. Mr. H. W. Porter of the Y. M. G. A., and Mary. M. J. Earle of the Y. W. C. A. were present to endorse the member of Commerce, and offered the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. buildings to aid in the work. Among Our Group George Ernis of Brooklyn visited friends and relatives here last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph, a daughter. The second of the series of Lenten musicales was held at St. Simon's Church on Sunday afternoon and attended by many. Rev. C. E. Askew has returned to his home in Pittsburgh after a visit here with his brother. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henderson, N. 12. N. litchi, Darby, a son. Mrs. Nannie Henderson of Franklin, Pa., is the guest of her son and family in Chicago. S. P. New of Washington was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. LeBarre Potts have returned from a business trip to New York. Ground was broken on Sunday afternoon for the new building of the Reeve Memorial Presbyterian Church at 50th and 15th streets. Many organizations and churches in the city. The next G. George F. Ellison is the pastor. Mrs. H. Bryant is home from a visit with friends in Pittsburgh. Edward Evans of Harrisburg, who was the guest of his son, Dr. Hunter L. Evans, has returned home. George Monroe of North 424 street spent Sunday in Harrisburg with friends. George Adams, Sr., continues seriously ill at his home in Powellton avenue. Mr. aad Mrs. W. L. Evans, Mr. and Mr. H. B. Jones and Mrs. Salil B. Hall are in the city, passed Sunday here with friends. Frances G. Holland of Montgomery, Alg., was a recent visitor here en route to Newark, where he has relatives with whom he will spend the balance of the month. The Active Workers' Association will testimonial banquet to Mrs Lena Wendel on Wednesday, April 16. It-promises to be the largest banquet ever given a woman-in public life. The Congressional leaders of the eighth district are invited to West Philadelphia the second week in April, where the women of Philadelphia interstate politics will hold a semi-political conference. Have you ever read a serial story in the newspaper? How eagerly you await the next day's installment, the next move of the county leader, Mr. Maud Morrisette. Thus far her cards have all been trumps. George W. Robinson is in Washington on business connected with the Washington Potomacs, of which he is the chairman. The selection of Samuel B. Hart, veteran editor, politician and defender of the rights of his people to represent the Sixth Legislative district at Harrisburg, promises many pleasant surprises for the people of Washington, who are keen initiative and is one hundred per cent on a square deal measure. Hg would never vote "Yes" if it were to the interest of the race to say No. We wish Mr. Fuller, who will fill the shoes of J. C. Ashbury and represent the seventh legislative district, the largest measure of success. Mrs. Pearl Wright of Elmwood is doing most constructive work and is the chairman of the reception committee for the banquet to be given April 16. Twenty-eighth ward is to be con- gratulated upon the retention of Mrs. Mary Holly as chairman of 28th ward for another year. The splendid spirit of enthusiasm of the Philadelphia county city is the reason. The thereto- cent meeting is still, echoing in Norwalk, through the splendid efforts of Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. W. M. Stewart. SEWICKLEY, PA. St. John's Lodge No. 50 met Mon- tage March 11. Brother F. Quigley alighted the Lodge and prepaired. Attorney George H. White, visited and in his own way welcomed visitation in the master Mason's degree upon three offers and members of old St. John. After the meeting, Brother Adams, a master Mason, offered his home's in honor of Attorney White. Brother Joe Carrington, P. M., of St. John's Hospital, and is slightly improved. Mrs. Moses Lounsford of Louis- ton continued to bed in the Allegheny Gen- ister St. John's No. 26, meets the first and third Monday. DARES WIFE TO JUMP OUT WINDOW; SHE DOES AND GOES TO HOSPITAL EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Wounded Man Walks Over Five Miles To Hospital After her husband had dared her to jump out of a window, following an argument at their home, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of Rodman, street, was arrested and regretting her action. She is suffering from a fracture of both legs and several caved-in nips. She was removed to the Polyclinic Hospital district. Her husband, Joe Johnson, was placed under arrest. Bout and Society and Folks 'Tis spring and everywhere the message of the flowers, of the birds, of the calm and balmy breezes that bespeak a change of season are felt intensely. The heart of the passerby is even lighter; man meets man with Milady odors herself with a bright chapaue, and her thoughts turn to spring togs. The song of the bird is sweeter, and all of nature welcomes spring, season of the new and beautiful season of verdance and glory. Eve Lynn Chata 'Bout Society and Falls Miss Mary Vinning has been confined to bed for several days, from overwork and is much better after a quiet restcore. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jones have returned, from a hotel in New York City. Mr. Charles Deutille spent a few days in his home town last week. Mrs. Fannie Sommerville Jackson, probation officer in the city, has been ill, but is improving, much to the happiness of her host of friends. Mrs. Anna Davis of Wilmington was in the city on Saturday. Miss Laura Baxter, charming Phyllis Baxter, the weekend in Washington, D.C. the her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Griffin. Miss Baxter was wonderfully entertained by Dr. Charles Harris. Mrs. Sterling Rex is slowly convalescing after a serious accident last week. She has been in the constant fight with friends for the last several days, and everyone is glad to hear that she passed the danger point. Shamrock Supper at Central Presbyterian Church Marks Social Event of Lenten Season On Friday evening, March 21, Central Jerusalem, the scene of beautiful ceremonies in green. Under a large parcel of green a lovely white table was spread, touched with green trim- William Green of Tenth street, near Brown, walked five miles to the Presbyterian Hospital and collapsed upon entering. He had two bullet injuries and two medicalicians say he will die. The police say he was shot by William Moore. DARBY, PA. DANVILLE, VA. Prof. L. David Taylor was in the city for a day last week, visiting relatives. He returned to Charlotte, N.C. where he is located, Monday, March 13. Mrs. Lucy E. Hannon is quite sck at this writing. Mrs. Myrtle Flood and Mrs. Pamela Perry spent the week-end in Reidville, N. G. Mrs. home, New York City, Miss Klute Mia. Flood was on the sick list last week with his relatives, the Moorville Philadelphia, is in the city last week with his relatives, the Moorville Philadelphia, is in the city on business. She is stopping with Miss Marquis. She is attending the merity of this city, but now pastoring Springfield, Mass. preached at Calvary Revival services begin at High street church Wednesday, March 21. Rev. Mr. Charles Philadelphia, is assisting Dr. Hallett to stage prayer meetings in all sections of this meeting. Mr. Hallett has purchased a new Oakland car. According to the police Johnson arrived home intoxicated. Shortly after he entered the house his wife started to remonstrate with the police, who beat her, she jumped to the window, sill shouting: "I'll jump out." She did. When neighbors saw the woman jumping from the second floor of her home, police immediately summoned her, who removed her to the hospital. mings in rare and distinctive arrangement. The women of the c. orch were just charming in their white dresses, also touched with green to carry the Shamrock idea of the dress. Women and waitresses. Over two hundred delicious suppers were served between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock. This supper always marks a social event of real significance among Philadelphians during the Lenten season. It is arranged by an active and able group of women of Central Missouri, John Williams, Evelyn Gibson, Mrs. Haines Lewis, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Charles Chew, Mrs. Sallie Potter, Mrs. Reuben Crawford, Mrs. Blanche Baxter, Miss Fannie Johnson, Miss Price and others. The menu was delectable,含醋的,chipped ham, potato salad coffee and rolls, ice cream and cake. This is the eighteenth annual affair and was as well attended this year as ever before. The fact that Rev. Lloyd Imes, pastor of the church, was doing a wonderful servant's work, he was taken to church, kept him from his church at this time, much to the sorrow of his congregation and friends. Say, Don't You Know— That Philadelphia, the wonder city has a beautiful new hall at 19th and Addison streets? It is none other than Knights of Pythias Hall, and it really is a magnificent play, basketball games, educational and other meetings, musicals, etc, etc. It is ideally located in the heart of South Philadelphia. First, the knight's appoints and very very artificially officiates the game is operated by a splendid order, the Knights of Pythias, under the leadership of the able grand chancellor, B. G. Collier. And, too, the taxi fare from the hall to most every expensive. And we shall all be glad to patronize the Pythian Hall. Moore was arrested and held on a minor charge. He .as later fined $2.50 by Magistrate Benton and discharged. Several hours after he left the hospital, the physician that Moore had shot him. Moore was then rearrested. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The second division of the preliminaries will be held in Mt. Herman High school will be held in Mt. Herman High School on Monday, day evening, March 31st at 8 a.m. the following student will deliver deceleration tests to Mrs. Coles, Bessie Fay Jackson and Anna Invited and requested to be present. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Man's Bullet Hits Passerby In Chest Recklessly shooting of a revolver while he. was intoxicated, David Kelly, white, of Keyser and Price streets, probably fatally wounded James, made of 1538 Lambert and walking on the opposite side of the street. Kelly is said to have fired several shots while standing on the corner near his home. One struck Wade in the chest. He was taken to the Germantown Hospital, where he is being treated for his condition. Kelly made his escape in the excitement and eluded the Fourteenth district police. Registered at Roadside McKEESPORT, PA. A meeting was held at Masonic Hall, Eleventh avenue. Thursday evening, March 20, by the Faithful Gleaners' Lodge No. 5, Daughters of Jerusalem. On Saturday, March 15, a reception was held at Masonic Hall, under the direction of Paas Worthy, who thanks all who helped her with this affair. NOTICE! The regular meeting Thursday evening, in each month. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. J. A. Adams is still sick. Her *K*-room is filled with her *M*-room. Mrs. Martha Smith of Troy was the week-end guest of Miss Louise B. Smith, who had a day day day. They had a tea for Mrs. Smith and a cake for Mrs. Smith. The able St. Patrick's Eve was spent at the Helping Hand Auxiliary of the Hospital, where she stopped over in Albany to visit her sister in Detroit, where she expects to read. GIRL OF 17 ABANDO BABYINLODGINGHOU GIRL OF 17 ABANDO BABYINLODGINGHOU Orders Husband Out Of Mother's Home; Is Stable Basketball and Dance Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, March 2 "THE HELLFIGHTERS" (369th Reg't, N. Y. N. G.) vs. THE PANTHERS Catering Best Phone Offer THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL GEORGE W. ROBINSON, Proprietor 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining PHILADEL GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR THEATRE Mr. John T. Gibson, Owner Broad at Lombard St. One Week Only, Beginning Monday, March 31 NEW YORK'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION "ROSEANNE" By NAN BAGBY STEPHENS Presenting PAUL ROBESON Who was selected by Eugene O'Neill to play the leading role in "All God's Chillun Got Wings" And an All-Star Race Cast of Twenty-Five, Including ROSE McCLENDON Direct from Broadway SEATS NOW ON SALE MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY 8 BIG VAUDEVILLE A Police of the Nineteenth police district are searching for a 17-year-old girl, who is alleged to have abandoned a week-old boy at a rooming house. According to the police, the child was found in a house at Lombard street, near Broadway Patrolman Dodson of the Nineteenth district. Mrs. Hughes, proprietress of the house, was questioned by the police. She stated that early in the morning a young girl asked her if When he failed to effect a reconsiliation with his wife, from whom he had been separated for several weeks, Levi F. Lec of Delancy street, near Seventh, plunged a knife into her abdomen, when she WASHINGTON, PA. At 9:30 o'clock Sabbath School was well attended. At 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m., the pastor, Rev. R. H. Rucker, preached 400 wonderful sermons. Next Sunday being the fifth Sunday, there will be no preaching, but at 11 o'clock a. m. the descans and the Men's Choir will sing. At 7:30 o'clock, the missionary sisters will render the program and the missionary choir will sing. Friday evening the Y. W. C. A. Girls will play Homestead Girls. We hope a large audience will be present and support the State Banarium for the past eight months, has returned home in been away for several years, surprised his parents by his quiet return held a splendid meeting with the Burgett Missionary Circle on Sun-traveling Directresses of the A. G. B. A. M. Thurman Dillard and friend Mr. Gardner, all of Pittsburgh, were the guests of relatives in Washington. W. C. A. are doing nicely. Last Thursday evening the Civil Division John Wesley M. E. Church, a neat sum of money was cleared. Miss Wright is on a trip to Detroit, Mich., where she will visit her sister. DETROIT, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lighthouse have moved from 103rd Hendrick Street into their own home, 4159 Fleischer Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman are riding around in their new seventh floor. Mr. Herbert Reasoner, the popular barber, is on the slick list; also Mr. Brennan, the barber. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr. Edward Harber is back in town. We wish them both a speedy victory. after a sojourn to Louisville, Ky. to attend the University of Ashbury Park, N.J., after spending the Winter with her mother, who has been ill. "The special club called the "House of David," which includes Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lighthouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lighthouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Haven R. Wishner, Mr. Anne Leng Megrae. Hertry Jones. Harold and Jimmy. Amy. Amy. Amy. Amy. Amy. continuing their Saturday night party. she could rent a room she had just been admitted a hospital. Shortly after girl left. About a month had disappeared Mr. Hill's crying of the pain up she felt then notified the man was turned over to the man reaul. A description given as 17 years brown color, and ordered him out to her home at 729 South Ferguson. She was removed from Hill where she was condition rested by police of the Delancy streets and Cook Of Judg Lodged In Cook Of Judg Lodged In WASHINGTON, D.C. Judges, lawyers and business deplore the arrest of Barnes, colored. A jury was "judged at the court last night on charge of the illegal possession of whisk The colored woman who was brought at her home tenth street southwest is Edwards lumber mansion ana avenue, on the court. At the lunch hour, the house is patronized Ile Mahon and Schultz and those whose residence within the house. And today Harrington drew "crowds" as it turned before the bar on charges. She was fired Degree who insulted food patrons of the store. Wife Murderer Get Life Impriso BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Ma. Arthur Bates was convicted murder of his wife by a criminal court last Tuesday noon, and sentenced to the ninetyth for life by Judge B. The shooting, according to timony at the trial, is said take place last September Second avenue, North. Bated a plea of self-defense, that his wife threatened with an ice pick. THISBE GLOSS PON Keeps the hair in place of the new gloss which style Mother, father and child THISBE On receipt of the $16, 3 boxes for $6.40. CRUDE OIL GROWER, 50 St. Philadelphia, N. LANDLORD SEEKS TO DISPOSSESS RECORDER OF DEEDS FOR DISTRICT Court Takes Case Under Advisement—Lease Expired In June—No Place To Go, No Money To Move, If Ousted, Froe Says. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.—Judge Charles W. Meeman of the Municipal Court took under advisement the question of the right of Issac Cordish and Louis Cordish of Baltimore, owners of the building at 412 Fifth street, Northwest, to evict the recorder of deeds, who has been occupying four floors of the lease that expired last June. The owners brought suit a for recovery of the property this spring in the hope that Con- would authorize a new build- ing to house this important local offi- cation. The Senate has passed the apper- pation, but no action, has been like in the House. Should the Court bid the owners entitled to pression, Recorder of Decies Free future he has to plea to go and an appraisal with which to Amount United States Attorney Not sent in the court this month in behalf of the recorder of the county and raised the point that the may not be maintained because it is effect a prosecution against the U.S. which has not consented in legal. The recorder is ap- Howard Hea ByPresiden Howard Hears Lecture ByPresident E.H.Daniels Execution and Public Speaking Classes or Private Lessons Mine. Venzella Newsome Jones Studio—46 Mayflower St., East End. Bell Phone Hiland 1447-M. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 123 WOOD ST. CENTER WOOD & DLANDD U. S. COLLEGE OF BE A CHILD Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, W WRITE FOR INFORMATION An established $50,000 O The only College in the v Class of Color 822 N. California Street IN WRITING, ME Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 215 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician GEZ. Hailand 913-383-2000 ACME REGALIA. COMPANY Banners, Badges, R Drawer 827 Benners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple WANTED Bright boy with 5th Grade public school education and willing to work after school hours and Saturdays. Apply J. A. WILLIAMS Room 4, Renner Building Youngstown, Ohio gainst the District Commission, and a hearing was stayed unpinned by the President, it is contended, and in his office the records of incorporations, which may be graded only by an act of the sovereign, and in keeping such records the recorder is exercising a governmental function and thereby becomes an officer of the United States. To evict him is to evict the sovereign, it is claimed. Attorney Louis Ottenberg, for the owner, pointed out that the lease was not made with the United States, nor on its behalf. He contended that the lease was executed by the district commissioners, acting for and on behalf of the District of Columbia, and that the owner is entitled to possession because of the expiration of the lease. rs Lecture at E. H. Daniels why in the largest mid-day gathering of the series. "You have inherited the moral caliber, the mental faculties native of your parents and ancestors, but refined and trained. This should be in the inspiration and an incentive to greater and higher things; the helping hand to hopeless education, and wider inclusiveness," he said. "American history holds abundant reason for your particular pride in it. You may point with pride to your part in the immediate incidents preceding it. You heroically struggled through the discouraging adversity of slavery and the war. You took up the burdens and privileges of citizenship and are nobly measuring up to its obligation and opportunity, and mind once so strongly drew great aid to your succor, have since enabled you to write upon the pages of this book. You have intellectual development to which any people must be proud to point. "In the Civil war, and in all our suburbs, Listen to what has been said to you culturally in one of the great, daily papers of the Nation's capital — The Washington Times — of February 29, 1865. "Howard University represents the American, Negro, who has been among the most men of the past century to fall the forests and till the soil since 1620. He has been found among the loyal in times of the war, and paralleled in every event of the American Revolution, in the Boston Tea Party in 1770 through the World war—never in all history has a traitor in dark skin been found to be of that. That you have done all of this may not be dispatched, but you could not have accomplished this stupendous achievement with which to do it. You clearly demonstrated that you only needed the means and the opportunity, thereby conveniently provoking Mr. Daniel further said that while emancipation of the race had generally been neglected to influence outside of the American community of influences and the fundamental cause had come from within the group. OF CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR! Classes Now Open by Classes Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY 100 College and Corporation world that ever graduated a ed Chiropractors Indianapolis, Ind ENTION THIS PAPER Man's Hospital Maternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ins and surgeons in attendance. RESIDENCE, Franklin 3639 Megalia for All Societies Masonic Temple AM. N. C. Smoke Screen Is Costly To Driver WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 27—George R. Butler, colored, said he smoked a smoke screen found in the District of Columbia, was convicted in the traffic court of reckless driving and was charged with assault. He must serve four months in jail. This is the biggest fine for a reckless charge ever imposed in the local traffic court. Butler gave police a three-mile chase out Georgia avenue early one month after he smoked a screen that delayed his capture, the police alledged. Wha's arrested a quantity of whisky was found in the auto, it was smoked with violating the prohibition law. SOCIETY Mrs. Byn B. Brown. Hostess was given her daughter, reception was given her daughter, Helght, at her residence, 61 N. street, Northwest, Saturday in celebration of the birthday of her daughter, the guest met at Miss Ruth Pollack, 214 N. northwest, Northwest, and sojourned in a body to Mrs. Brown's home. The young mother, the parlor, the ladies filed up stairs, where she sat. Height sitting with her convalescent mother. They bestowed many pres- sions to the bewildered young Miaz. Then all the children, young men, where more gifts were bestowed. Dancing was indulged in a cloak. Among the many presentes was the grandmother, Mrs. Filla Anderson. Mia Helght is a promising musician a senior in Dunbar High School. Lucille Allen, Carline Anderson, Lettle Anthony, Pearl Brooks, Beatrice Hellight, Clifford, Urgula Gray, C. Alison Walker, Lucille Johnson, Lizabeth Baker, Oneta Kave, Anice Ody, Emily Pinkney, Ruth M. Beatrice Robinson, Inz Walker, M. Carle Walker, J. Warfield Christian, Rudolph E. Eglin, Walter Hawkins, Lets chen Hill, Clarence Johnson, L. John- ker, J. Warfield Christian, Robinson, Freddie Rone, Stokes, Henry Taylor, John Taylor, Welsh. The Federated Societies of St. Augustine's Church, will give a grand welcome to Johnathon J. Church Wednesday April 21, for the benefit of the church. Dancing from 8 to 2, Sam Taylor's Orchestra will enlist the choir of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, with Mr. James Beason, director, will render an interesting program of the choir of St. Augustine's Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Sunday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock. This is one of a series of exchange visits among our students at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mr. Benjamin Washington. The students of Camden, N. J., is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Delphine Jackson, 334 L street, southwest. Miss Ross contemned the choir of St. Augustine's Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cox, 110 Buesst street, northwest, entertained the Blue Belles' Five Hundred Club and Mrs. Annan friends, Friday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Brown of 2148 street, northwest, entertained Mrs. Briganan from the For West. Mrs. Norman Lear and Mrs. Tracy Fillmore entertained at a surprise band on the bands. Norman Lear and Lear Fillmore, at the residence of Mrs. Fillmore, 1248 27th street, northwest. Dancing was the feature of the evening; the guests were: Miss Mary, the teacher, Dr. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lewis. On Friday evening the Sewing Circle had a delightful time at the Washington John street, Brentwood, MD. All members of the North Brentwood urgently requested to be present at a call meeting Wednesday evening. March 28 at Firemen's Hall. Businesses Mrs. Frank Wise of Ivy City street, Brentwood, MD. entertained in honor of Mrs. Frank Wise of Ivy City street, A HI Meeting of the Men's Club. Monday evening at the joint affair the Men's Club held a debate on the ordered Man to Remain in the South Than to Migrate to the North? was held at the Arbury M. E. Church he instructive. Partieplants for the affirmative were Messrs. Smith and Digga. Mr. C. Sumner Bake rendered a solo. Mr. Robinson presided. in introducing the visitors, he spoke about the Federation of Civic Associations will hold its regular meeting in the board room of the District of Columbia. The association will take up several matters of importance pertaining to the well-children of the District of Columbia. Saturday, Mrs. Catherine Brooks celebrated her 175th birthday her Sunday, Mrs. Catherine Brooks. She was highly honored by a surprise party given by her six children: namely, John Tylor, Terry Mayer, Elaine Tylor, and Mrs. Elaine Tylor. Mrs. Elaine Bruce, daughter; Mrs. Agnarete Cloeman, daughter, and Mrs. Margarette Taylor, daughter-in-law, and Mrs. the twins; Plano solo, "To come to Thee," by Miss Marlon Alta Dorsely, granddaughter, violin solo, Mother; by Mrs. Marlon Alta Dorsely, paper, "Memories of Mother," by Mrs. Ida Dorsely Scott, Mrs. Dorsely also offered a prayer of gratitude. Pa. having had a very serious accident, is now at Carlson's private hospital, but a friend, William, of 1830 15th street, Northwest, was at home Sunday, from 4 to 7 p. m. 2a was poured by Mcdames Catherine Brooks, W. Alvin Clark served at the trapepe bierd. Mrs. Williams was also able assisted by her daughter, Miss Marlon Alta Dorsely and and Mrs. Elaine Tylor, Bertie Turner, Ethel Cotten and Lucy Childe. Mrs. Mary Church, Terrell entertained on Saturday last, nt residence. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Herdon were visited by the stork who left another boy at their residence, 316 Florida avenue Northwest. Mr. Lawson Alexander will visit some of his relatives in New York, the latter part of this month for a short stay. FRATERNAL NEWS Grand Master Ford is making a good impression on the Craft. As evidence of the confidence which his administration has shown in a meeting of one of the subordinate lodges recently, 25 members constituting practically 20 per cent of its entire membership are on the New female assessment. Inputy: Grand Master John N. Alden will be the principal speaker meeting of the Board of Builders in April. Walter H. Brent, Master of Eureka Lodge No. 5 and president of the council, has announced an exception to requesting prosecution. grim In all underrakings looking to the collection of the New Temple we find the activity of the Junior Grand Warden, Frank B. McKinney. No member of the fraternity should lose sight of the fact that his full and loyal support is to the University and to You Street, N.W. Preparations to attend the Pittsburgh convention should go on before important need of immediate completion of the New Masonic edifice. Master Mitchell were among the distinguished visitors at the Knights Kalamazoo and Hammersdale of Jerusalem. Bro. Thomas Hawkins, part-super high pratee, of supreme high pratee, friends to come and see him. 428 N street. N. W. to the Rights and Daughters of Veru-salem on March 30, 1934, to the King Daniel Lodge No. 30, to bishop 1699 11th AMONG THE CHURCHES What perhaps has been the greatest revival conducted in Washington for some time came to a close Sunday. As never before Baptists and other denominations here in the capital for the last few years have been pounded, and have been stirred to their very depths by that eminent man of God, that eloquent Peter James Bryant, of Atlanta, Ga. For the brief period Dr. Bryant was able to speak to the behest of the minister, he has surely rocked the city to the very depths of its appa. for the gospel and has acquired the admiration of the best while impaling all to yield to the touch of his pervasive argu- Much credit is due the Rev. Dr. Kelster, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church of this city, who had charged the pastor with the charge, Senton and Junior Choirs combined, acquitted themselves very well at the Metropolitan Baptist Church (white), where they appeared upon special invitation from the pastor. The Sunday School is still in need of a teacher for the kindergarten class. Who will volunteer? Bishop M. W. Clair, D. D., LL. D., will preside over the Delaware Annual Conference, W. E. Church, Dr. C. A. Tindley, pastor, Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday, March 24, 1924. Bishop Clair will also be associated with W. E. Dowell at the Washington Conference. Reedley J. Green, local deacon, will have charge of the church no longer the pope's conference. You are cordially invited to attend the big sisters' reception given by the League of Abbury M. E. Church in the lecture room of the church. Thursday evening, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., bring a brother or sister. Theodore Bethel, president; Alice M. Carroll, director of social services. The rally last Sunday was a splendid success. Let the good work go on. Let each one of you attend the next rally day, Sunday, April 27. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will hold their day on Sunday, March 30. They will have services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Reyna McCormick, a live sermon at the morning service, and Prof. Kelly Miller will speak at the night service rendered by a male chorus and 2,000 men are expected to be present. Prof. Kelly Miller will great success. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. McCadoe were the principal speakers at the morning service in prayer; decourage by Mrs. Syphax; offeratory by Miss Estelle Pinkney, followed by the At the night services Miss Nannie Burrougha was the principal speaker, the program was the National Training School, which rendered two selections a solo by Miss Virginia Williams, followed by the closing hymn by the AMONG THE SCHOOLS William Allen Preston, captain of Armstrong's track team, has issued a call for candidates. Many will participate this year in the annual field meet, and prospects for a brilliant year are encouraging. A quint has climbed the championship of the Atlantic Lengue, also the city championship in its class. St. Cyprian has defended during the week by a score of 11. The net result of constitution week has been to increase the number of entrants in the competition. Many of those who wrote last Friday became so interested in the subject that they have now become members of the team. The Year Book this spring will contain many unique features of interest, among them being a history of the Armstrong Lengue, questionsaires have been sent to all the teachers, requesting such information. It is understood that Captain Newman will write a short history of Warrants are being prepared for the non-commissioned officers of the Army, and for the Army similar to that of March 14, when the commissioned officers received their commissions. Frank Coleman, formerly instructor at Armstrong and of the military academy, arrived at Armstrong after the ceremony. He urged upon them the great necessity of adopting some proper training for Armstrong after the ceremony. He urged upon them the great necessity of adopting some proper training for Armstrong after the ceremony. The Dumbar "MH" The Player's Shop, Dumbar High School, an organization made up of students from the course in dramatics, will present degree courses in one-act plays: The Florist Shop," by Winifred Hawkbain, a play written for the University, and "As We Forgive Those," a one-act from the French of Francis Coppe, a specialist in the presentation of one-act plays because of the several strong parts afforded to the student actors. Dr. Irms of Philadelphia visited the school Monday, accompanied by Dr. James Harden, and addressed the student body. Friday afternoon, one of the major drawing classes, visited the National Art Gallery and the Freer Art Gallery. Specials are available for visits of Whistle, Sargent, Dewing and Fryon for future class, discussion. Injured By Auto, Dies. WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 20—Lawrence Walter, colored, eighty years, 1013 V street northwest, who was injured by the automobile of Frank A. Law, 838 Varrum street northwest, at Vermont avenue and V street northwest last. Saturday afternoon, died at Frank A. Law, pital early today. Walker is the accidents victim of the fatal traffic the skull. Coroner-Nevitt arranged to hold an inquest at the morgue today. PERU. IND. Mrs. Francis Wilson will entertain the cheerful Givers' Club Thursday night, with a social reception. Mrs. Maull will assist. Mrs. William Hopewell was hostess to the C. g. Club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKnight of Maybury here Sunday, Mr. Homer Carpoll, of Montgomery. Ala. arrived Tuesday to assume charge of the performers' carriage. Mrs. Maull and Mrs. Chas. Maybury, Mrs. Virgil Jones and Miss Ora Peen motored to Wabash last Sunday. Wilbur, Babe. Bayton. of Pontiac, is hired by Wabash to his parents and old friends. Adolph Tolden transacted business, in Kokomo last week. Miss Florence Smith of Pontiac, is hired by Wabash here the guest of Mrs. Leora Williams, who has ben quite ill. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES scribed in amounts from ten to one hundred dollars in various members of businesses. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115. J. B. F. G. of W. B. I. P. B. G. K. of W. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks. No. 115, 124 Larimer avenue, is doing great things getting in, ashape for the convention in August, 1987. Marching Club, having all de- vocations, marched takes 10. Slide Marching Club No. 124. will hold their dinner dance Monday evening at their home, Wylie and Somers street. The Marching will also meet on the Sunday, Marching club, coke p. m., for bueil- ing of importance. Brother Sam G. O. Nelson died in the Pittsburgh Hospital, March 23. In distress, she left Loretta, Loretta, the Indian medicine man, who can do you good Fred. Rice, our hustling tailor of 6215 Broad street, East End, has enlarged his office of business to visit him. See Fred. Our own Benny Slade, has opened a first-class tailoring, clear, clean, comfortable. Wylie avenue in the Elks' home, Benny's always home. Notice! The Camas Club will meet at Lorenzo Clubhouse, on the fourth Wednesday of each month until they secure their regular club house. SHIRINRS ENTERAIN IMPERIAL POSTENYTAL LAEAD. AND, STAFF AND, STAFF Official Visitation and Celebration of New Quarters Maude. Merry Occasion. Bangue Concludes Important Business Bees. (By J. A. Jackson) NEW YORK, Mar. 27. - Medina Temple No. 19, of the Ancient Egyptian Arab Order of the Mycalic Shrine, embarks on a journey to the Imperial Potentate, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., who is making a series of officiies in the temples of the order, with part of his official staff. The Imperial Potentate, who has been embarked on a journey to the vicarious, arrived in New York on March 11, and was escorted by an official reticulous Potentate Charles Thorpe, who heads the local temple, and is assistant imperial marshal of patrols in the nascent in n series of conquitions with Past Potentates James A. Jackson and the imperial editor, and the imperial editor and business manager of the order. The more than a hundred and fifty Nobles of Medina temple assembled at the new meeting room of the local imperial Lodge of Eike' building for the first time. They were inmaculately THE STEEL Where A good part expenses, of course But, if you small, must be se You Can Open a Sav LAST DAY T SAVE 9 CLASSES 5c Reducing... 5c Progressive... 10c Progressive... 10c Reducing... 25c Per Week... 50c Per Week... $1 Per Week... $2 Per Week... $5 Per Week... It Is Easy to But Don't Delay THE STEEL Under State Super Bankers' Association Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE OPEN BEST TREATMENT THREE MILLION BOX THE WORLD'S BEST MORE THAN THREE M Sophia's Scalp Food Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade "The Dressing with a Blessing" 35c and 50c 3 Months' Treatment for $1.85 Sophia's Triple Special Pomade Absolutely Harmless, Will Make the Most Stubborn, Harsh or Unruly Hair Lay Right. THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT World's Wonder Hair Straightener for Men, Women and Children Does Not Break the Hair But Makes It Soft and Flexible. Just Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb— Brush Well and Glossy .50 doz. For Sale by Dr. Bve Pittsburgh-L. 6266 Frank SHOP, 5t. SHOPPE, 5t. For GEORGE W. 30th St. by G. T. YOUNG, For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 1710-20 St. Antoine St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antoine St. Manufactured by G. Our Slogan "On to Pittsburgh, august 17, 1824." The general commission of arrangements for the International Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shine and Appendant Orders, including past and present grand master's chairs, and Roy Arch Masons of the United States, the general chairman, Sir W. S. Lewis, is calling every present Sunday, April 12, 1824, at Fraternal Hall, Arthur street at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The special committee, representing all completed all arrangements for the minstrel show at Watt Street School on April 10th, which promises to be in that school. Don't forget the date. Our motto is "Step to it—get in action—if you can't be early, get there late, but be there." LODGE OF SORROW, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, SEVENTH AVE. DECORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA One of the most impressive meetings of the Lodge of Sorrow that the Masonie Fraternity has ever had, was the E.M. Church Sunday, March 25. The Masonie Order and their sisters, the Heroines of Jericho, assembled at 7:45 p.m. at the auditorium, where the sad services were held. The program was Inspiring. The chorus, one of the beat, in Pennsylvania, renders the song. The solo rendered by Madam Nell Phillips, also the one by Mrs. Ida Manley, was worth coming close to. Madam Nell was known to ladies was very claibay. The following is the program rendered: Organ voluntary, procession (Fraternity), Mime, and Blind man, to be Gentlely Introduction, Dialogue, Beseach (Hosana) Blue: Ribbon, Quartet; monologue, The Heavenly Song (Mime), of Memories, Esthet, Martina; acknowledgment, Expiril De Corps, Echoes, Open Gates to the Temple (Mrs. da Manley), ecology travelogue, The Dialogue, dialogue, dismission, nee-Plus-Ultz. John W. Adiderson, W. H. Jones, W. A. Noble, F.ukr Stratton, Carl Hardy, H. R. Rideout, William D. Roberts, S. L. Mitchell, G. W. Henderson, S. Jackson, K. W. Henderson, K. W. Hardy, Alexander, S. K. William P. Jones, J. W. J. D. Norris, treasurer A. C. Walker, secretary; V. Parke chaplain; J. F. Tony, mechanic W. Walke, Walke, Marshall N. W. Tribute, chairman; T. A. Brown, district deputy. IN MEMORIAM St. Cyprian, Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M—Rodger, Lodge No. 14, Louis. Louis. J. Welfred Holmes, Henry C. Charles E. Jawell. Jericho Lodge No. 20. P. & A. M. James S. Hughee, Frank Wells, Harry M. Tori Mansion Lodge No. 38. F. & A. M. Martin William Billian Bechune. James B. Mitchell, Novel Duckett, W. H. Courtney Charles Kennys, Eton Keys, Monongahela Lodge No. 66. F. & A. M—John Clark, D. W. Griffey, Rob Star of the West Lodge No. 62. F & A. M.—W. P. Foley. Alma Lodge No. 63. F & A. M. Robert Donalds, Balmond. John H. Peterson, W. C. Linsey, H. W. Cole, Simpson Bryant, Frank White. Rising Star Lodge No. 66. F & A. M. Charles Dodson. W. C. Linsey, 70. F, A. M. Willis Bailey, George Pearson. Magic City Lodge No. 67. F, A. M. George Bush. Alpha Lodge No. 92. F, A. M.—W. On Friday evening, March 21, North Side Lodge was host to Miss Beasel Smith and company, who are placing a balloon in the sky. The company and Miss Smith were introduced to the guests by Grand Traveling Deputy. The balloon was placed by Charles W. Johnson. Miss Smith will appear again on Friday evening, the 28th, as the guest of Allegheen, the member of that lodge. All friends are invited. North Slide Lodge No. 124, I. B. H. P. O. E. of New York, with regard to the building of an annex to their present home at 2315 Wylie Avenue, after stating the call meeting, with regard to the financial matters agreed by the members of the lodge that they would pledge, as a loan, more than $3,000 was sub (By J. A. Jackson) THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY Where Do Your Earnings Go? Under State Supervision and Affiliated Member of the American Bankers' Association and the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association. Sophia's Preparations A attended in the traditional evening dress and red fazer of the order. After being addressed by their imperial officers and business of the evening, the party repeated to the dining room and enjoyed an elaborate banquet, followed by an Imperial Rabban Taylor and Noble Figuaro working with a carer's crew guarded by Correspondent. The imperial party included Deputy Imperial Patentate Harry Knight, Imperial Trustee and Grand Master David B. Parker, Imperial Deputy Thomas Williams, Imperial Auditor John Bailay, Imperial Grand Counselman Wiltred, G. Rutter, of the Knights Templar, who is also a Past Patentate Murphy, Sr. of the for, J. A. Jackson, Imperial Magazine Manager J. R. B. Whitney, Potential Honorary due, assisted by Past Patentate Murphy, Seville Scott, Stevenson and the Mr. Roland Johnson, and Assistant Rabban Taylor responded to the addresses of Mesra. Blake, Bailay, the building and Noble Alfred H. Modeste, of New Haven, who escorted the imperial party from the hospital with provided the humor for the evening. It was a great night for Medina 19. Bjig Chief W. J. Baylor of Harris- where, Supervisor of G. U. o. or O. F. also a prominent politician of note, is in the political office at Philadelphia, where Sosthenes Lodge 1768, G. U. o. of O. F. held the office from 1824 to 1924, 10th, 1924, he was presented with Pendant Mark of Odd Fellows. Eureka Lodge No. 154, the way in membership drive by initiating into the mysteries of the Masonic Fraternity, W. Tribute, the peer of Mentors, exemplified the work of the Craft in a mort commendable way. This lodge led the leaders in this section. There were many visiting brothers from George Rinbotton is W. King Roy C. Jackson, secretary. Theer were four entered Apprentice Masons that entered on their journey outward. The following visitors were present; S. M. Sonic District; T. A. Brown; W. M. Jerricho Lodge No. 20, Pgh. Howard Jones, Thomas Eureka S. Fgh. N. S. W. M. Jas. H. Smith. Morning Star No. 71, Carrengo; Alnoge; G. Y. S. N. M. P. Hayes Davys, Sheba No. 64, Pgh. N. R. P. M. N. W. Tribute, Alpha No. Sheba No. 64, Pgh. N. S. P. M. G. Willey, New Zion No. 70, Teph. N. S. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. CITY BANKING We Do Your Earning Part of your earnings go toward course. We ever expect to get ahead, so get aside as Savings. Think Savings Account with a Do TO ENROLL IN OUR 1922 SAVINGS CLUB, MARCH 31, Which Pays $ Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Which Pays Join and Everybody —All Classes Are R CITY BANKING Conversion and Affiliated Member ation and the Pennsylvania B TWO BANKS IN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SAT ENT FOR HAIR AND OXES SOLD WITHOUT Druggists and Barbers everywhere. Lincoln Drug Co., Kinstown Avenue. or Chicago JE H. BYNUM. 4, 0642 Hartwell Ave. S., Inc., 619 S. 15th S. X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossine of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times 5th St., Philadelphia A sermon was delivered to the Young People of St. John's Baptist Church by Rev. A. Heath, pastor, Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 3 o'clock. It is my regret that the church was not filled to its seating capacity by the young people, because the sermon was very inspiring and helpful. Miss Bartha Lee, of 68 Cumburnain street, left March 28, for Sawannah, Ga., to visit her mother. After an extended trip in Georgia, Miss Lee and her mother will leave for Chicago to visit her brother. St. Stephen's new church is nearing completion, and the members hope to extend to Palm Sunday. It is a building and is well situated; it brings to one's mind the wonderful progress that the Negro race has accomplished in the last few years. There is to be a dance given in the near future by the members of St. Stephen's church choir. It is to be held at Grace Memorial hall. Watch for the date in the Pittsburgh Courier. St. Stephen's dances are always looked for with eagerness by the young folks of Jamaica. Grace Memorial will be crowded. A revival was held at Allen A. M. E. the week of March 17. The service was led by Rev. Elizabeth Hardy, evangelist. SCHOOL For Haiti Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber the art of SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1229 Penn. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest in State of Penn. For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 563 Lezau Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 Le Ferve St. Mass Meeting at Y. M. C. A. the members of the Elevator Operators' and Starters' Union, Local held a mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of producing against exploitation, and to and better working hours under wholesome conditions. The meeting was called by Frank Crossman organizer. The speakers were James Weldon A. A. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger; A. J. Allison, of the New York Urban League, and George W. Harris, editor of the New York News. Excelsior Lodge No. 22. Knights of Philadelphia, were royally entertained at Hall, Thursday evening, March 22. Marc's Professional Social Club 202 Seyenth avenue, had its pres- ence opening Thursday, March 20. John Hampton and John Skinner are looking after the business end. Stru- tter Snow Fisher is featured. New York State Y. M. C. A.'s physi- cal convention will be held at Hotel Odrage, Syracuse, N. Y. Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 and 29, respec- tively. Charles A. Waters, A. John Randol- ph, S. Mooreland spoke at the Sli- pple Land Church, New George Shippen, pastor, Sunday, March 22. Mr. Albena Williams, 150 W. 131st street was successfully operated on the Hospital last week. Forms for an addition to Harlem Hospital, One Hundred and Thirty-six street and Lenox avenue, for diaphyrary use and costing about $18,000, have been made in the Talmud and Bible hospitals. The sum applied for is needed to construct a one-story structure and fireproof wing which will be the open plot near the central section. The addition would take the place of a diaphyrary now in the main building on the first floor of the Lenox avenue side. All minor ailments and injuries will be treated who have been in the hospital and have returned for further treatment can be cared for in the dispensary. The proposed addition will have a separate entrance and will aid green space in the main building. The proposed appropriation will include installation of new apparatus and instruments. Miss Jeanie Fauet, literary editor of Miss Crista Magazine, was a guest at dinner of the Critic Society, which is composed of writers and publicists, Friday. March 2L included among the many literary persons were Catherine Walter White, J. A. Jackson of the Billboard, Dr. George E. Haynes, also attended. Frank D. Graham, Jr., of No. 64 Church street, Jamaica, Queens, is held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate Rockendorfer in the Jamaica Court for further examination on April 3 Georgia-Florida Express RICHARD JEFFERSON 125 W. 137th St. New York Telephone Aud. 8199 When in New York JAKE 2175 Seventh Ave. FOR YOUR LUN JOIN The Capitol Palace Cafe (Formerly Capitol Palace Cafe) 575 Lenox Avenue Bell. 139th & 140th St. New York City ENTERTAINING DINING DANCING EUGENE AIKIN and his Capitol Jazz Syncopa with Thos. "Fats" Waller at the Herbert A. Johnson, Preside Rudolph Brown, Secretary Enterta BERTHA RICKS and her sister BILLY NU-LIFE (ESTABLISH TEACHES ALL BRAN BEAUTY AT OUR MODERN S BERTHA RICKS and her sister HONEY BROWN of Chicago BILLY THULL NU-LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1912) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL ISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. EU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "E-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT OUR DRUGGIST OR. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST. DIPLOMAS ISSUE TO GRADUATE UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE NU-LIFE 105 SEVENTH AVE. Send for Catal Operator Operator to Hold DIESEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR. on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Robert Spruce of No. 113 Douglass street, Jamaica. Assistant Medical Examiner Howard W. Neail told the magistrate that he had been unable to find any injury on the body which should have caused death. Graham and Spruce, who were related, quarreled over a family matter, according to witnesses, and got of a coal truck both were on to "settle it once for all." Graham said that Spruce swung at him and missed, and he swung at Spruce and landed. Spruce went down, and died. Mrs. Margaret Graham, of No. 799 Forty-second street, Brooklyn, appeared in the Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn, to press her complaint against Goorge Lane, a Negro, of No. 115 Lawrence street, who snatched her handbag from her hand containing $33. Lane pleaded not guilty to the charge, and was held to await the action of the grand jury without abl. Mrs. Graham was on her way home from a shopping tour when the incident happened on Bridge street. Several shots were fired in the chase of six blocks which followed. James T. Greene of No. 110 DeKalb avenue, found guilty by a jury on a charge of robbery in the first degree as a second offense, was sentenced to twenty-five years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison by County Judge McLaughlin. Greene was convicted of having held up and robbed James Kirkman, also a Negro, of No. 408 Hudson avenue, taking $12 from him. In sentencing Greene, Judge McLaughlin, the first that you oplied, $12 does not make your crime any the less heinous. You robbed a poor man and I cannot permit maudlin sympathy to obstruct the course of the law. A. B. Hotel 013r LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE Visitors At The New York Office Arthur Granville, Willis Huggins, Mrs. C. Briggs, Miss Renael Corrothers, Mr. Callendar, Miss Thela Marmon, William Boach, John Johnson, Maddenkin P. C. Poole, Chuck J. Jackson, R. Stadley, Marcus Levinsky, Panama Joe Gans, A. C. Demming. Child Spirited Away as Mother Talks to Friend By George Endom Taylor NEW YORK. March 27—Mrs. Ida Owens, the young and idle wife of George Owens, formerly of Rich- mond, Va., now living at 206 West 133d street, unthoughtfully turned her back on her three little children Thursday mid-day to talk to an- other woman. When she did look around one of the youngest of her children, James Austin Owens, 3 years old, had been kidnapped by a gangster at the corner of 133d street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Owens was thoughtful enough to rush to the 38th police precinct and report the incident. A few minutes later her husband furnished the poli- cies with a picture of the child. A colored woman keeping a newsstand nearby, testified that she had seen a stout dark-skinned man carrying a bundle, dart from the side door entrance of Johnny Jackson's resort and seize the child. She said the man rushed toward a taxicab which he hailed going toward Lenox avenue, but the driver for some erosion did not take them in. Detectives Winter, Latter and Mahoney, of the 38th precinct, ordered a dragnet thrown out at once on every uniformed man's post and before they had recovered the child. Detectives and the child's father declared it to be the work of higher-up gangsters. There are grounds for these suspicions and a Seventh avenue resort is now being watched day and night by phainclothessmen. N. Y. Spiritualists Buy $20,000 Edifice; Pay $4,000 In Cash By G. E. Taylor NEW YORK, March 27 — Now comes an entirely new revelation in the Spiritualist church here when last week a deal was put over involving $4,000 in cold cash by the Rev. John R. White as a first payment on a great stone church in the uptown society district, which will hereafter be used and known as the Puritaine Temple of the Gods. After the edifice has taken on its beauties of brasses and gold it is estimated that the cost will aggregate something like $20,000. It is to be a tent made beautiful, taking the words of Rev. John R. White, the vow of the Spiritualist directly to the capitalists right in the presence of two newspaper men. The edifice is to be the shrine of the state assembly, where both white and colored will worship alike. The trustees of the Universal Spiritualist church have already prepared both notice and cash to meet the coming payments. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ST. NICHOLAS. AVE. 415 — Nearly furnished room to rent; fourth floor north. ST. NICHOLAS. AVE. 490 (Apt. 2 South) — Purnished rooms. De Vere. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. E1)—Nearly furnished room; couple or two men; use of kitchen. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410 (two flights up, right, near 136th St.)—Nearly furnished room; private telephone. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 616—Large furnished room to let. Mrs. Benjamin. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. E2)—Nearly furnished room; $2 and $5; steam heat, electric lights; all convertible. Shields, Phone Audobon 651. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt. 40)—Two nearly furnished rooms to let; quiet dining room evenings. Phone Morningside 5560. NEWYORK-BROOKLYNSOCIETY The Hycinths met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Winston, at 167 W. 143rd street, and re-elected officers. Those elected were the following: Mr. F. A. Grant, president, re-elected; Mr. J. H. Sweeney, secretary; Mr. H. Winslow, treasure; Mrs. Best, recording secretary, and Mr. H. Rutledge, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Following the election the club enjoyed a splendid repast at the hands of their hostess, Mrs. Winston. Mr. John Duncan, of Duncan Brothers, well-known undertakers, is improving after having had a serious illness. Charles Washington returned to the city after burial of his father, Prof. John Washington, at Tuskegee, Afa. Mrs. A. Bleeks, Mrs. Hannah Townsend, Mrs. A. Mowatt, Mrs. M. Mowatt, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. W. Mowatt, Mrs. M. Hine, Mrs. Mabel Hines co-operated with the Bethel A. M. E. church, Brooklyn, in staging the Juvenile Operetta Thursday evening. - Charlotte Wallace Murray, Eugene Mars Martins, Tourneau DeBose, Garfield Warren Tarrant, Richard B. Harrison, Melville Charlton were presented in a concert extraordinary at St. Mark's M. E. reunion Thursday evening. - Florence Mills, Junior Dean, Lafayette Four appeared in a benefit for Haines Normal Industrial Institute, Augusta, Ga., at New Star Casino last Friday, under auspices of Lucy Laney League. - The March club of the New York Y. W. C. A. was the generous host to a number of friends and well-wishers in the auditorium of the Y last Friday evening. There was dancing and singing and refreshments. Many of Harlem's popular lads and lassies were seen in the audience. The Elite Four gave their second Bohemian party Thursday evening, March 20, at the Elite Home, 2158 NEW YORK RA This NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM WHN (300) New York 9:30 to 10 p. m.—Lou Gold's Wig- wam Club Orchestra. 10:30 to 10 p. m.—Marconi Bros., according solos. 10:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Al. Wilson, singing. 11 to 11:10 p. m.—Don Roberts of the Monte Carlo Restaurant. 11:10 to 11:20 p. m.—William Eerkes, singing. 11:30 to 11:40 p. m.—Mack and Gee lad. 11:40 to 11:50 p. m.—Vincent Allaria. 11:40 to 12:00 p. m.—Edith Wilson. WJZ (455) New York. WJZ (455) New York direct from Trinity Church, sermon by the Rev. P. N. Waggett; special recital. p. m.—Afternoon auditorium concert from the Wanakeram Auditorium. "p. m.—'Uncle Dave Cory's Jack Rabbit Stories." 7:30 p. m.—Time Questionnaire by Time. 7:45 p. m.-Irone Peekham, pianist. 7:45 p. m.-Bob Crime, "by Dr. Henry P. Fairchild. 8:30 p. m.-Violin recital, by Godfrey 8:30 p. m.-Violin violin, direct from Aeolian Hall. 9:30 p. m.-Duet by Adams, soprano 9:30 p. m.-William Wade, Henshaw, talk on music 9:30 p. m.-Dance program. 9:30 p. m.-Wade (400 New York) 7:50 p. m.-Clementine Rigo, soprano 7:50 p. m.-Lincoln Trio, Negro spirituals. 8:15 p. m.-Debate-New York Uni University-University of Richmond. 10:30 p. m.-Roger Wolf's Orchestra. **WBRR (244)**, Staten Island 2:30 p. m.-Recital by Dr. Alfred G. Robyn, composer-pianist. Lecture by Judge J. F. Rutherford; "Establishment of the Department." **WOR (405)**, Newark 2:30 p. m.-E. Paul Southe and Ertle Tobin. 2:30 p. m.-Mary Elizabeth Howard,SOURCES. soprano. m.—Brooke Johans, banjo-singer, in a short skit. 110 p. m.—"Can a Clean Comedy Late on Broadway?" by Lynn Starling. 123 p. m.—Ernest Lawford. soprano.—Mary Elizabeth Howard, soprano. 6:15 p. m.—Albert J. Sonn in his weekly talk on "Radio for the Lay- man" to 7:30 p. m.—Ben Friedman's entertainers' at 10:25 p. m. (NSW) 8 p. m.—Madame Gitta Kappoh, so- Prato. 8:10 p. m.—Margules Trio. 8:30 p. m.—Eating Our Way to The Cut Rate Tailoring Co. Fancy Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing, Repainting and Dyeing Ladies Clothing, Satin Make to Order Joseph Morris, Mgr, 208 Park Avenue, N. J. Residence 262 Hanley St. M. D. HIGGINS, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Linders' Work n Specialty Work Called for and Delivered 255 Bank St. Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1719 Phone Conn. J. M. STAATS Real Estate and Insurance 135 Bank St., Newark, N. J. THE DEW An Up-to-Date Restaura 155 High Street Newark Jos. C. Hinsley and S. Open Day Newark, J. R. Jos. C. Binsley W. Wilson, Proprietors Open Day and Night 19:30 p. m.—Dance program. Seventh avenue. The home was well decorated in orange and blue colors. Among the guests were Ralph D. Lowe, Clara Twine, Mrs. Emmy Glover, Frank D. Parks, Roselle Lowe, Clifford Alexander, Beatrice Twine. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alpha and Rhoda Chapters will give their annual formal dance Monday evening, March 31, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The Regular Fellows of New York together with Parsons Band gave their second afternoon dance at Happy Rhones Orchestra Club Mar. 22 with huge success. Mr. Parsons is presenting to New York younger set what they have long wished. Among the celebrities were Harry B. Webber, Eastern manager of the Pittsburgh Courrier; Miss Helen Thomson, president of the Pieterset; Wendell Ardin, Payne, Vivian Vosse, Eugene Forshay, Clifford Alexander, Mr. Ralph Lowe, Miss Charlotte Murphy, Mr. A. A. Williams and many others. The Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club and Ladies' Auxiliary gave their second Dutch supper and prize progressive whistle tournament at the Pullman Porters' Athletic Club 105 W. 136th street Friday evening, March 28. Games started at 9:30 sharp and were very observing. Good music was featured. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Eulyn Robinson, at her residence, 204 W. 140th street. Thursday evening, March 20. The novelty of the party was not only surprising to the hostess, but it surprised the guests. Bradhurst Republican Club, Inc., 21st Assembly District, gave their first annual reception and dance at Renaissance Casino Monday, March 17. A wonderful program was rendered. Dance music was furnished by Clef Club. It was well attended by the celebrities of Harlem. DIO PROGRAM Week This Week Health." Talk, Dr. G. A. Lowenstein, s Wig- scientific diatritan. 8:45 p. m.—Ruby O. Heritage, so- prano. Wilson, 9 p. m.—Victor Wilbur, baritone. 12:10 p. m.—Friday Noon Hour of Direct from Brick Presbyterian Church. 410 p. m.—Selaena Royle and Josee- phine Royle. 442 p. m.—Lola Kelly, soprano. 5 p. m.—The Larger Aspect of "women's" by the International Interpreter. 8:15 p. m.—"Systematic Psychology" by Dean Jamea E. Laughon. **WASHINGTON** **405 Meters** 8:20 p. m.—"Work of the New York Assembly" by the Honorable Julius B. Bardon p. m.—"Grand Opera Society"—"Mignon" p. m.—"Dora Damon Pardee, trumpet" 10:30 p. m.—"Max E. Brick, lyric tenor, accompanied by Keith McLeod, and the popular Songs" by Fitzpatrick Brothers. **WHIN-New York** **250 Meters** 11:25 to 11:45 p. m.—"Rose Garvante and Harry Donnelly, plane." 11:35 to 11:45 p. m.—"Dorsey Bryon," and "Montagu Lovin" in English stories S: to 3:20 p. m.—Princess Matcha- bala to Marmi), the Madonna in "The Miracle." 6:20 to 7 p. m. — "Man in the Moon 6:30 to 7 p. m. — Concert by the Royal Trio — Margaret M. Ginsney, lyric soprano, Adeleide E. Frech, mezzo-soprano, 5:30 p. m.-State and Federal agricultural reports; Farm and Home Exchange; foreign exchange; foreign exchange quotations. 7 p. m.—Howard Garis' "Uncle Wiggley Stories." Wiegley Stories. —Hannah Van Vollenhoven, pianist. 6:15 to 7:15 p. m. —Music While Gates Van Loan Lans' Cinderella Orchestra Where To Go Thursday, March 27th—Rosanne at the Lafayette; reunion at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 53rd street. Friday, March 28th—Lucy Laney; reception, and vaudeville Star Casino. Saturday, March 29th—Basketball, Renaissance Casino. St. John's Crowns. Sunday, March 30th—Services at all churches. Lecture; P. S. 89, 3 p. m. Recital, Martin Smith School. Basketball, Commonwealth Casino. Monday, March 31st—"Follow Me" company at Lafayette. Tuesday, April 1st—Loyal Progressive Club dance, Renaissance Casino. Wednesday, April 2d—Dominant Music Association reception and dance, Renaissance Casino. DROP INN Cent and Catering Business Corner State Street N. J. J. Watson, Proprietors and Night WJZ—NEW YORK WOR—Newark (405) 767-8888 WOR-Newark (405 Weters) NEWARK Newark, N. J., News **Praternal Notes** The Praternal Lodge No. 33. I. B. O. E. of W. had as their guest on last meeting night the Grand Exalted Ruler in the person of Hon. C. Hon. George E. Bates and Hon. William A. Leachman of Washington. D. C. the founder of Pride of New England presided and Hon. J. Kinley Wilson delivered one of the greatest speeches of his career. He spoke of how the Elks have invaded every state in the union with the exception of Mississippi and that it will only be possible to force the fleet-footed Elks will be tramping the soil of that great state. He expressed his hope of making 100 new lodges in the state and we meet in Pittsburgh in August. In introducing the Hon. Grand Exalted Ruler the Grand Secretary announced the in office in that he had made 193 new lodges and had carried Elkdom into the Dominion of Canada and the parison of the number of lodges made by the White Order, which was 15 last year as against 80 for the Elkdom. The Ruler not only being a man of action, but a man that knows how to get action and of his being the member of the membership of over 70,000. Pride of Newark No. 93 went on record as indorsing Mr. Lincoln for this term. They have for another term as secretary. Liberty Lodge No. 4, B. F. O. O. Deindeeley will hold their first annual sermon next Sunday evening at $6 \checkmark\mathrm{e}$ clock at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, where the pastor of the Temple will deliver the sermon. Funeral services for the deceased will be held the order last Monday evening at the residence in Warren Place. The 23rd Bank street has accepted the position of stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of the Bankston Real Estate in Scotland is a very competent young lady, having recently completed a course in one of the business schools here. Elka' Ball Mrs. Mary Ludlow of Burlington, N.F. is spending a few days in the Bowman. Hotel as the guest of Mrs. H. Blinches Harris. Mrs. James Harris of $1 William Street, popular beauty culturer, was in an automobile accident a few days ago while driving in the city. She collided with a Ford touring car. Considerable damage was done both cars and the Madam was severely St. John's M. E. Church in Academy street, was the scene of the second season when on last Sunday evening Mr. J. Randolph Matthall and Mia K. Matthall performed into the holy hubs of marriagh the Rev. Dr. William Alphesus Hubbard performed the ceremony. This evening held in the church, the dinges held in the church. The parents of the girl spared no pain nor expense to make her a witness in this city. The church was packed to capacity and a number of people on its mantle. The witnessed in this city. The church was packed to capacity and a number of people on its mantle. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Olivia Wilson, the organist of the church. After the wedding, available automobile and taxicab was pressed into service to transport the invited Scaring street, where the ground reception was held. The Mathalls will make their home in Long Island, N. Y. The tri-state meeting of the legislative department of the National Association of Women's Clubs under the auspices of the legislative department of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Saturdays and Sunday, March 29, 50, at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Bettyhannah Raphael Church. The topics for discussion will be leadership and organization. 2. Legislation and how to secure it. 3. Secure it. 4. Our local problems. 5. State rights and its handicaps. The mass meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. at the Bethany Raphael Church. The topics for discussion will be leadership and organization. 2. Legislation and how to secure it. 3. Secure it. 4. Our local problems. 5. State rights and its handicaps. The mass meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. M. E. Burrell, New Jersey legislative committee, will preside over Florence Randolph, president State Federation of Colored Women's Club, will deliver the address of welcome, and welcome Mme. Martha Simon Thomas, will render music for the occasion. 4. Success street, Newark, N. J., was hurriedly called to the bedside of her father at Barberton, O. Her many friends wished for him a speedy recovery. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. Music Center, M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. The Rev. Carl E. Flippar pastor. The concert was a grand success, rendered: Soprano solo, Miss Grace Fisher; reading, Miss Jean W. Quarrell; piano solo, Mrs.leye; piano solo, Mrs.Else Dekum Golcman; reading, Miss Ariel Mueller; piano solo, Mrs.Johnson; piano solo, Mrs. Sarah Mulford; cello solo, Mrs. Wesley Ray. Mr. E. Carroll Gibson; Mrs. Pearl Flippar, accompanist. A joint committee of Colored Democrats of Essex and Hudson counties, a group of Newark last night at 12 Lafayette street. The call for a state convention of Colored Democratic Organization of Newark was presented by Newark during the second week in April was decided upon. It is estimated that at least 15 counties represented by colored Democratic organizations. Each member of the committee besides making organization pledges, pledged personally 45 each for the convention. The officers elected on the committee for the convention call were Consellor Robert S. Hartgrove, William B. Brandon, Essex County. vice chairman; Mr. A. R. Mayo of Essex, secretary; Mr. W. J. Jacobus of Hudson, assistant secretary; Mr. J. B. Eckert of Bristol, assistant Rev. I. N. Sisco, the wonderful picture evangelist, is visiting his sister for a few weeks at 1391; Brunswick street. His excellent work in the field of theology and he and hear him is to be impressed deeply for good. One must see his pictures and hear him to appreciate the Godsant man. His pictures are the most famous artists. Mrs. Charles H. Clerk of 88 Wiley street entertained several of her New York City N.Y. and New York City at whilst last Saturday evening. A sumptuous dinner, consisting of the season's delicacies, was enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. George Tilbot of 230 Bank Street more, M. Visiting friends and while there she plans to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, week and from there she plans to come to Philadelphia, where she will attend the session of the annual conference which watch opened there last Tuesday. With the fibrobor Deaths Funeral services for the late Mrs. Dr. Holerford was performed from the Church of St. Mary last Saturday. The Rev. Plaskett officiated. Funeral services for the late John H. Francis was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. O. E. Houston, 45 Warren street, where he was born. Francis was a member in good standing of the Grand United Order of Additions. He was $33 years old and had been a publican County Committee for 51 years. Funeral services for the late Mr. Jackson of 9 Orleans street were held from the residence last Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Plaskett assisted Rev. Dr. Edgur E. Ricki originated. St. John's A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Hubbard, pastor. Servers were well served at Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Hubbard, delivered the sermon to a large audience, afternoon arrangements were made for the wedding that was held there. The pastor and his wife were given a dinner and the pastor was given the lecture rooms of the church in the lecture rooms of the church in the dinner was served and the pastor was given a nice spring overcoat, and Mrs. Hubbard was given a beautiful dress by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. The affair was a splendid event, and the large delegation of members from the church down to the conference. St. John's has one of the best Sunday schools in the city, a smart young man at the head of the Sunday school as superintendent in formerly of Washington, D. C., Mr. Conrad is a clerk in the local post-office, and is accredited with inviting organizations organized Sunday school in the city. State Conference of Y. M. C. A. Called by Valentine N. A. Called in Princeton, N. J. Princeton University, N. J. a conference of colored Y. M. C. A. Secertary met in Princeton last Thursday as their regular quorum. With the assistance of Wesley Branch Y. M. C. A. in their new building. Some very important subjects were discussed of which was as follows: Religious work of the Y. which was able diary work of the Orange, N. J. branch, educational work by Secretary Fourney of Cam- den, N. J., secretary field, N. J., speaker of the council cussed were best lation of the chap- many other sub- secrets from secretaries from throughout the chap- nett of Princeton Mr. Ornus of the Mr. Brud Shaw, retary. PROTEST MEETING NEWARK, N. J., M. Tuesday, March 11, in a meeting under the Colored Voters' Union, County, at the Bettle Church, in the inter- delegates to the union at Cleveland in Jan- ning it seems to have feature to further the Dr. Cannon and Dr. delegate-at-large and spectively. Being a Voters' Union with hundred others, we we stand why such a m have been held at the as the Voters' Union for the express purp- izing all factions of the party so that we could to indorse any set of co- mprimes and it is lived up to until the pro- We people, who are m Voters' Union, and the dreds of them, protect unheard of procedure. We desire to be sold to the vantage of any individual not asking any given person have been taken at the above mentioned. They are working in the inter- tor Johnson's nomination square deal, with our co- mprimes on the table and no de- livery to it, with several thou- throughout the state, for Mr. Curr- of Atlantic City, for delega- large, and Mrs. Langford for a nate-at-large. We are trying to conduct a clean fight for our candidates so that there will be po- spots left that will hinder the sum of the entire ticket, after it is one. The president of our union to through the press of the entire cry of the underhand method of management away from Dr. Alexander, des it by all decent pol- rules. Now that Mr. Saplee to have experienced a change heart or else he has seen the in a different direction or tak- ders from some one higher up he is now an ardent supporter of Canon. Well, my old friend Saplee has been toting his big gun in true Western style, now in shoot or give up the gun. wers any question you wish TIC SERI* a truly memorable tainer, which also has a seri- FREE. A 123-page Mystery book with every order. This is the greatest gift offer on the SEND. NO MONEY just only 85+ age, plus postage. M. SEER, Dept. 10, P. O. Box 500, Square Sta. 924, New York 10001 Har Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. 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It is said that the girl is especially in love with her unmarried and in love is reported, but as the father of her unmarried. Young, whose divorce is still pending in local courts, will not marry the girl, who not of his first marriage, it was sent in desolation to the police for service." Earlwhitney. He further allowed that all effec- tions which includes a hearing be- come Alderman. Snailed to bring binding policeman to the aid of bringing woman. It is also said King received in letter said to men written by or at the insti- ment of the minister, nasking him to 150 to help the girl out of her hands. Makes Statement. Has asked by a Courier reporter to make a statement. Policeman said that he had nothing to High Grade Service & Rents Collected, Houses Sell Notry Public, Auto Printing of all kis 24-Hour LET US SELL Y Temple Printing & 1217 Wylie Avenue Sellers McK. Menzzo Blue, Mgr.; Harry Han Seed Magic W beautiful Prairie Virtue and beauty in the Grove or Garden AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Que P.O. B. O. FEMALE do, with Highower's arrest. "I have never met the gentleman," he said. Rev. Hightower emphatically denied that he was guilty of fortune telling. He said: "The charge, of fortune telling which was made against me, is absolutely false, and without foundation. I am a Missionary in the Baptist Church, and Jax Act. Pastor, of Lily Baptist Church. And also, a teacher of Occult and Astrological Sciences, and I have no connections whatever with the Art of Fortune Telling, neither have I told, or had occasion to tell a fortune. And further, there were no fortune telling books, nor "Shагазing", paraphernalia confiscated by the police, for I have none of those things in my possession, and never did." Every effort is being made to protect the girl from the embarrassment and humiliation of appearing in court should the case be called to trial. Delicate and spicy revelations will be revealed it is said. ACTRESS WINS BACK PAY FROM MANAGEMENT (Continued from Page 1) back salary. Miller denied this, stating she left the company when asked to work an extra matinee, as the play was proving a success in this city. Service at Conservative Cost Sales Sold and Rented, Insurance, Auto and Driver's License. All kinds neatly done. Hour Service ALL YOUR PROPERTY G & Real Estate Co. Phone Grant 4274-R C.K. Hall, President Harry G. Washington, Sales Mgr. Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow tong, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Dry it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. QUEENS Mail Order House S. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. TROUBLES QUERED World Letters Similar to These Offices of The Pelvo Medicine Are Being Avoided and Praises the Heard on Every Hand. of Popular Oklahoma Lady Tells What She Knows can know that they are poor suffering woman from suffer- ing like I did. If you think it is worth it, I want you to publish my letter, for a shape my life will save some other poor suffering woman from suffer- ing like I did. Sincerely yours, (Signed) MRS. NORA McCULLOUGH, Rt. 1, Box 44, Atoka, Okla. WOMEN ATTENTION MALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Head- on Irrregular Periods. If you have that run-down feeling so common to women. If medicines and doctors, and even though you treatment is necessary YOU MAY BE MADE IN. and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. today and they will send you a free book new treatment that is bringing health and many other women. New — Entirely Different; Not a Write For Free Book Today. to witnessess-whatever to support her side of the case. Miss Revella Hughes, 229 W. 138th Street, the prima donna of the cast, testified in behalf of Miller and Lyles as to being present at various conversations when it was agreed to take the reduction in salary. Miss Hughes had been subpoenaed for the plaintiff, Miss Duncan, but proving quite recalcitrant in that capacity she was dropped by Miss Duncan's counsel, and her testimony made in behalf of the defendant. Lattimore, counsel for the 'plantiff, hrought out that when the company came back to Broadway and become a success, that many of the salaries paid to the larger salaries than those paid the company when it was on the road. The jury was out 15 minutes when it returned with a verdict granting bar in full the back salary she demanded. In an interview with Miss Duncan by a Courier reporter after the trial she stated that such a condition wherein stars were paid small salaries while a show was getting on its feet and then cheated out of their back salaries once it became a success was quite prevalent. She further stated that she was glad to give her victory, which was a surprise, considering the single-handedness of it, the publicity which such a paper as the Courier would give it. Miss Duncan's future plans lie in the field of vaudeville. Proctor was an active member since childhood. She was the widow of Jacob Proctor, who died in 1885, and following his death she successfully reared her four children and at the age of 60 undertook the rearing of five granddaughters. She is survived by one son, Louis B. Proctor, of Chicago; one daughter, Miss Jennie M. Proctor, of Pittsburgh; five granddaughters, three grandsons and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Proctor was broad-minded and sympathetic, loved by all who knew her—loved best by those who knew her host. In addition to rearing her children and then her grandchildren, as well as conducting a prosperous business, she always found time to devote to charity and other activities for the betterment of her people. She was, indeed, a splendid example of a type of womanhood that will do most to solve the so-called race problem. She was frugal, industrious, religious, charitable, heart-kept and thorough, always encouraging young people to do their best along ennobling lines. $33.00 Value Special $16.95 42, 35.99 and .36 calibre Side swings, left-hand wheeler is the Jewel of all revolvers made. Guarantee that every revolver is made in the world over. Blue or nickel plated and made of the finest forged steel. 20-SHOT FRENCH AUTOMATIC—32-CALIBRE $20 Value THIS SPECIAL SALE $10.45 USED IN WORLD WAR Defent automatic, made of best blue steel. Every one brand new and inspected. 1934 metal automatic firepower, best safety, smooth action, easy to handle and carry. One extra magazine. OTHER BIG SPECIALS The Sniper .32-calibre automatic made. 1934 metal automatic firepower, best safety, smooth action, easy to handle and carry. World beater for dependability and accuracy. Gauges not included. Ships at the special low price of $7.45 GERMAN LUGER Used by German army officers. 32-calibre, fidsa construction. Ships with extra magazine. Specially priced at $17.95 Depart on 1004 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Pay Permaster on Arrival Plus Postage Satisfaction or Money Back Don't Delay Arrival or Postage Be Will Not Last CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmi clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Ensure you do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the fines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. Make the skin oval. Obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour. "Wash" your teeth clean with COLGATE'S WHITE-TEACHER SAYS "I LOVE NEGEO-PUPILS" (Continued from Page 1) refused to say he was "sayy" for sitting a white girl who had first struck him. The boy said his lip was cut and bruised profusely at the time of the assault. He also stated that the teacher asserted "black people should not put their hands on white people and white people should not put their hands on black people." Teacher Testified. Miss Dearborn made a statement in which she declared she was en-naivigating a black woman. She said that she "loved" her colored children and was proud of it. She said she was not prejudiced against the colored people, and that of the 86 pupils in her room, the 12 colored students were given every reasonable attention and consideration. She averred that Mr. Dailey had misunderstood her attitude and that she was only acting for the child's good. She said she felt that the white and colored children should learn to get along, but they should not form too deep friendships. Mr. Dailey said he did not object to his child being punished in the correct way. PRETTY VALADA SNOW TELLS OF HOPES AND AMBITIONS (Continued from Page 1) gifted in the arts and many were society belies in their own home towns. They work hard, are well paid and for the most part take life very seriously. "You ask me my ambition. That has been my secret, but I must tell you. I want to be a musical director, that is my dream. I am so full of music, maybe I can impart the knowledge to others. But I must work hard. You see my husband—Didn't you know I was married, have I escaped that married look? Well, it is just four weeks since I married Billy—you know, Billy Higgins, the comedian, of New York. So I am not Valada Snow, but Mrs. Billy Higgins, if you please. Sounds good, but I seldom hear it. Billy will join me in Chicago March 31. "No matrimonial views! I haven't been in the harness long enough. Now after ten or twenty years. You laugh. Ten or twenty years is a short time for love, and Billy and I—yes, the old fashioned love." Then she told us about her home Beauti Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! Tarentown schools and churches, and various perma-tions—has been the original location of the Birthright COODES FOR COLORED WORK of her work, we begin. As the Hair Booth, we are in a information which is enticing which she Eats a huge line of Y request. Mme Baum's 65 Fourth Ave. Better than a Mustard Flaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER P.O. Box 101, NY 10101 JACKSON UNI Successor to B 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 935 Night Call— Let Us Find A Mortgages Rents Collected Notary Service Auto License SERVICE SP THE HOME OF THE MAYOR We have buyers for 100 houses in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, Beltzhoover and Bellevue Districts. If you have property for sale, see us for quick HOUSES FOR SALE $2,100—5-room frame, gas, water, bath. $4,500—5-room brick, electric, gas, bath, laundry. $5,600—7-room frame, bath, electric, gas, laundry. $6,300—6-room brick, electric, gas, bath, lot. $7,000—6-room frame, bath, electric, arranged for three $7,500—6-room frame, attic, laundry, bath, three-car $9,000—10-room frame, bath, electric, gas, furnace, lace $9,300—12-room duplex, 6 rooms on each side, bath, ele $9,500—12-room brick, sun parlor, outside brick laundry BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin $550-B $2,100-5-room frame, gas, water, bath. $5,600-5-room brick, electric, gas, bath, laundry. $6,200-7-room frame, bath, electric, gas, laundry. $6,200-6-room brick, electric, gas, bath, lot. $7,000-7-room frame, bath, electric, arranged for three families. $7,600-6-room frame, attic, laundry, bath, three-car garage. $9,000-10-room frame, bath, electric, gas, furnace, laundry. $9,300-12-room duplex, 6 rooms on each side; bath, electric. $9,500-12-room brick, sun parlor, outside brick laundry, modern. BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE CO. 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin $550-R the Tempest Dome is the discussion of an "circle." Miss Snow was born in Washington, south the shadow of the White House, in June, 1908. She was a clergy girl with the Yankees Company, Howard Dixon shows and the Follow Me' musical success. She joined "In Bamville" the second week in February. She plays any instrument and is acclaimed an expert conductor. She was graduated from the Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C., in 1819. PLAN MEMORIAL TABLET IN MEMORY OF LEADERS (Continued from Page 1) selected since as a boy he attended Sunday school in this church, and his father, B. T. Tanner, was a Others of endorsement have been received from noted Negroes and also from the mayor of Philadelphia, W. Wreeland Kendrick, and President of City Council, Mr. Chas. B. Hall. The fine spirit with which the audience accepted the project was indeed a credit to the race. Especially when we remember that numerous groups were represented, both denominational and social, Dr. C. A. Lewis, one of the best physicians the race has produced, acted in capacity of Master of Cervumonies and precluded very creditably. He kept the program smooth and intensely interesting through timely and appropriate remarks. Mr. Iadore Martin, president of the N. A. A. C. P.; Mr. Edward Henry, president of the Citizens club; Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr.; Bishop Denby, of Arkansas; Rev. Matthew Anderson, president of the Berean school, and Rev. Tabb endorsed the tablet in a highly commendable manner. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, who has known Mr. Tannar personally for many years, was most interesting in his talk on the artist, Mrs. Paud A. Morrisette, county chairman and also chairman of Advisory Committee, delivered a /most, impressive address. Many things she said will linger long in /the minds of her hearers. Mrs. Morrisette represents a great group of colored women and Rev. Anderson is indeed proud to have her interest and cooperation. The mayor himself, did not come, but sent a representative in the person of Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, who is a special investigator in the Department of Public Welfare. The message sent by the mayor was one to be highly appreciated by the people for it; bespoke his interest and readiness to co-operate. Mrs. Gordon, as did others present, had enjoyed very much the solo rendered Filthy Hair Right of Every Woman! A woman is often asked of how to hair. For more than 30 years she has worked and practiced of HAIR WORK. Where Master Rose leaves this important work she provides with NURMAL a problem to give valuable and useful information to give valuable and useful of Yolk Properties: NURMAL uses er's Mail Order House Dept. B. New York, N.Y. For Coughes and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Achesa and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 INDERTAKING CO. to Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 1355 or Hemlock 9015 All—Hemlock 727 A Home For You Choice Lots Driver's License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance SPEED > COURTESY R FOR YOUR USE FOR sale, see us for quick results RES FOR SALE gas, water, bath. electric, gas, bath, laundry. bath, electric, gas, laundry. electric, gas, bath, lot. bath, electric, arranged for three families. side, laundry, bath, three-car garage. bath, electric, gas, furnace, laundry. rooms on each side, bath, electric. parlor, outside brick laundry, modern. UPRISE REAL ESTATE CO. Katown Avenue, City Home Franklin $550-B Bray Hi-Je Quimine Hair Dressing, the miraculous hair treatment, on your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Je products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Easter is coming and Spring is here and we are prepared to make you presentable for Spring's awakening. No time in the year where the call for new attire is so compelling as right now. So get in line boys for your new outfit. NOTE: If it is impossible to please you with our splendid assortment of ready to wear, we are prepared to make your suit to order—better than ever, finer woolens and better style and craftsmanship; tailoring/conceded to make the best popular price suit in the city. Make us prove it — $34.50 and up. by Mrn. Flora. Makel, and as she she, thrilled, her, audience through a reference made to the sentiment expressed in the words of the minima, used by Mrn. Makel. Every one present was, charmed with Mr. Tahner. In modest, simple and sincere way he greted those present. The ordinary mirl would call his manner that of embarrassment, but the audience present enjoyed him more than they would an orator of great note. As the meeting closed they pressed forward for the coveted privilege of just touching that great hand which has brought to him and the race great respect and fame. colm Kier of the department of economics, who met Mr. Ford while traveling and was impressed by his qualities. Mr. Ford appeared on the same platform with a railroad executive, a banker, professor and economist. Do Your Job Well. "Boys," he said, speaking with quiet, confident poise, "You've got to be a good doctor or you're not really a doctor at all. You've got to be a good porter or none at all. That is my philosophy. Thirty per cent of the doctors of the colum race are ex-porthers from the Pullman and many of us are studying to become lawyers, teachers and members of other learned professions. The company employees about 4,000 men every summer and most of them are students like yourselves." In the course of his talk Mr. Ford let it be known that he has three children, owns a home in New York and is preparing to send his oldest child, a daughter, to Hunter College, New York. She graduated SNAPPY NEW TOPCOATS that drains the body loosely. High-class and ultra stylish. Our low price $29.00 Complete lines of Furnishings that harmonize with Spring's golden glow of colors. We want your business this Spring. We can take care of it. ROMAN De LYNN from a public school last year with the highest marks for the school in 20 years. Don't Neglect When We W Furnish the I Plan—Pay As All Work Gu SEN Blackstone Optical Co. DR. R. H. MARCUS In Charge Licensed Optometrists 345 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh Pa. 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. E. Perry, president Rev. A. Sibell, secretary, Rev. Perry and his daughter, Rev. M. Baird, president, Rev. M. Baird, and Mrs. Baird Johnson and mother, Mrs. Graham Glediz at the Belmont Y on Tuesday evening, illustrating the Bible were shown by Rev. Perry, assisted by Mrs. Kelly Johnson and assisted by Mrs. Washington Glediz club rended some beautiful selections which were enjoyed by all present Miss and Miss of the Jr. H. Johnson preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning in the Morning Room, the tracing pictures, illustrating the Bible were shown. The Baptist Midwestern United Preschool in Monday evening. The University will meet in the Second Baptist church Hubbard, Ohio. Rev. J. Rey, pastor, Rev. B. Johnson of Macon, Ga. will deliver the sermon. Rev. J. E. Perry, president; Rev. M. Baird, president; Rev. M. Baird and Andrews avens, clergy abstained by 4th birthday on Friday evening. There were 35 guests present Joe Foster, President, March 18, died in the hospital, March 18, and was buried at the 25th. Cases On Credit Get Your Eyes Any Longer Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy You Wear Them. Guaranteed Prices Reasonble DID THIS COUPON BHACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 345 Fifth Ave., Room 402 Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Address City or Town Will be in for Examination Date AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circular TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Je products. N'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER forEaster prepared to make you pre- year where the call for new boys for your new outfit. NEW TOPCOATS High-class and ultra stylish. price $29.00 A. nurnishings that harmonize view of colors. ness this Spring. We can YNN at Opposite the Court House our splendid assortment of to order—better than ever, tailoring/conceded to make FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE Pittsburgh THE COURTER AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 5823 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York Cuban Revolution Cooking? HE reports from New York City to General Garcia, whose name was now immortal Elbert Hubbard's "New York City, 'en route to Great Hd to be serving Cuba as its minister,ritish, if his reported story is to be Garcia says'he is interested in a present Cuban government, which listen to General Garcia, Garcia is conditions indicates that the morality; that political rottenness gripsselves; that liquor smuggling and drug by grafting members of the gov'ts a revolution, if it is to be saved a version of affairs in his country. life is not very valuable to him in report that he has been in hiding been in danger for the same government knows of the Garcia act which needed revolution. that General Garcia has been in the of having received some of his e City. He says he came to New York he knows the American people a things. His plea for secrecy as based upon his desire to continue rei is correct, he must have forgot toford revolutionist any haven; that all diplomatic customs. appeared in some quarters that the Gael concessions to American interest niced in Cuba, are responsible for american shores. The revolution ide Garcia version of his forced exit fr RELIABLE reports from New York City tell us that the son of General Garcia, whose name was made famous by the now immortal Elbert Hubbard's "Message to Garcia," is in New York City, "en route to Great Britain," where he is supposed to be serving Cuba as its minister. But he is not going to Britain, if his reported story is to be believed. General Garcia says he is interested in a revolution to overthrow the present Cuban government, which is in the hands of Zayas. To listen to General Garcia, Cuba is rapidly falling. His report of conditions indicates that the morals of the people are fast decaying; that political rottenness grips the people in spite of themselves; that liquor smuggling and drug smuggling are winked at by grafting members of the government. Indeed, Cuba needs a revolution, if it is to be saved. Such is the reported Garcia version of affairs in his country. That his life is not very valuable to him in Cuba is evidenced by the report that he has been in hiding for six months. That he has been in danger for the same period—all, because the Zayas-government knows of the Garcia activities looking toward the much needed revolution. It seems that General Garcia has been in this country before. He tells of having received some of his earlier training in New York City. He says he came to New York and to America because he knows the American people and their methods of doing things. His plea for secrecy as to his location in New York is based upon his desire to continue revolutionary activities. If this is correct, he must have forgot that this country does not afford revolutionists any haven; that such a course would violate all diplomatic customs. It is whispered in some quarters that the Garcia expose of graft, unlawful concessions to American interests, and the immorality practiced in Cuba, are responsible for his sudden departure to American shores. The revolution idea is said to be simply the Garcia version of his forced exit from his native land. Feeding Them Raw Meat th ago there were many who thought the nation was the beginning of the end administration. The great front page, and the rash predictions made think that the administration was a people are beginning to understand read just enough to see that the in only hope left the Democrats; and investigation as a drowning man to country has known for some time—the Democrats are not interested in the people, but are devoting their investigations" which they hope men in the national campaign, not as the Republican leaders observed the Democrats, the plot to "feed the I Received, the scheme has worked, the Republican leaders knew for the investigation would do any damage prepared to watch the anxiasts "do their damnedest." The special license, every evident that the Democrats are gone into the oil investigation and anything on the calendar of congress old out" on the oil scandal. But wishing but the fact that there are I who will sell themselves for money, exalt the nation, even if it doesunity to throw mud in a national dig themselves. The people want to publicans are feeding Mr. Walsh raw oil devour it; and just fast enough about to unearth some great seesh and all other Democrats busy they will have nothing to take back on their own records—done in oil. I the raw meat be fed to them as r the reaction will elect any Republic ONE month ago there were many who thought the oil investigation was the beginning of the end of the Republican Administration. The great front page display given the investigation, and the rash predictions made, led the average citizen to think that the administration was due a disgraceful exit. But the people are beginning to understand it all. The people have read just enough to see that the investigation is now about the only hope left the Democrats; and they are clinging to the investigation as a drowning man to the proverbial straw. The country has known for some time—at least three weeks—that the Democrats are not interested in legislation for the benefit of the people, but are devoting their best energies to "probes and investigations" which they hope may be of some service to them in the national campaign, not now so many months away. As soon as the Republican leaders observed the determination of the Democrats, the plot to "feed the Democrats raw meat" was conceived, and the scheme has worked to perfection. Of course, the Republican leaders knew from the beginning whether the investigation would do any damage. Accordingly, they were prepared to watch the anxious Democratic scandal diggers "do their damnedest." The spectacle has proceeded, with full license. It is now very evident that the Democrats are riding to a fall. They have gone into the oil investigation at the exclusion of every other thing on the calendar of congressional activity. They have "sold out" on the oil scandal. But what have they proven? Nothing but the fact that there are Democrats and Republicans who will sell themselves for money. This kind of thing does not exalt the nation, even if it does give the Democrats an opportunity to throw mud in a national campaign. But they are fooling themselves. The people want taxes reduced—not scandals. The Republicans are feeding Mr. Walsh raw meat, just as fast as he can devour it; and just fast enough to keep him thinking he is about to unearth some great secret. This will keep Mr. Walsh and all other Democrats busy until Congress adjourns, and they will have nothing to take back to their constituents—but their own records—done in oil. Let them keep it up, and let the raw meat be fed to them as rapidly as they fall for it, and the reaction will elect any Republican the party nominates. Health Week—Get Ready or we are removed from the life of the more valuable become the teacher to an unwilling people. He taugter war cry than a few men up, who has something the world want the people will find him. He taught and he knew how great is the man the immediate need. Her Washington taught us many of well we learned what he taught it love into the uncertain ages which we shall not make rapid no THE farther we are removed from the life of Booker Washington, the more valuable become the teachings he tried to impart to an unwilling people. He taught us that all men up is a better war cry than a few men up. He taught us that the man who has something the world wants, may live in a forest, but the people will find him. He taught us that for the masses—and he knew how great is the mass—an industrial training is the immediate need. And Booker Washington taught us many other valuable things. How well we learned what he taught is to be determined as we move into the uncertain ages which lie before us. Certain it is, we shall not make very rapid nor substantive progress, if we neglect to apply the greater principles our lamented leader taught us. Health week for Negroes is now, as it should be, a move ment. It was born of a Booker Washington suggestion. It has become one of the practices among our group, which can not DISEASE fail to improve our status everywhere the practice is applied. Health of home, health of body, and health of community, were Washington slogans. He employed highly illustrative jokes to make us know that soap and water are not to be feared, but sought. He originated the idea of competitive "cleaning up" in the community. It was his way of telling us to clean up, brace up, look up and he as other people about us. It was Washings ton philosophy. As we approach the season of brightening up about us, let us do it with a determination, not only to a custom or a habit, but with the idea of making the custom a part of our daily life. Let the slogan be: "Clean up, everybody." SQUIBS Mr. Sinclair did not testify, but he read a long statement. He said, among other things, that Archie Roosevelt did not make good in the oil business. But the statement of Mr. Sinclair shows that he raised Archie from $5,000 per year to $15,000 per year between August, 1919, and July, 1922. That man Sinclair is either an awful liar or a darned poor business man Who ever heard of raising a man who did not make good, from $5,000 to $15,000 during the very period he did not make good? We can not swallow the Sinclair brand. Congress is talking about everything on earth but something. Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson SQUIRS The Winner Paradoxical as it may appear, the winner is not always the best man. Often there is among those who failed of the goal, one outshining in many respects the laureated winner. What was wrong? Discouraged perhaps, his foot slipped and he felt deterred him, he didn't win so he said to his pride, "I don't care." But does he? Often a promising youth is kept from school through illness, poverty or other causes, and then when it returns to school, he will not. The foolish and immediate pride no doubt does usually lack—the perdoubt lacking as youth does usually lack—the perspective of years. And so boys of lesser positions stand up on graduation day and receive the outlier often nurses his charm, which begins to play the game of not caring. The winner is not always the best man. Did you start out to win? Did you why did you? Does pride pre- vent your trying again? Why not your teeth and retacle the thing? You know that you can-win! Prove it! **Sorrow** "Sorrow has many precious jewels in her lace!" If we should count up the inva- lable aftermath of sorrow, we would not be so despairing when she draws near. Some of life's most rare experiences are those resulting from the heart attuned; the tear-brimmed raibon; the stricken hand, receives the caress of the mountef. Sorrow's 'mantle' is a. high privilege; wear it with pride. Sorrow overtakes the mortal in tumult, each melle wells, him and teaches him to sing. can see; to sing, if he can sing, to love, if he can love. "Sorrow has many precious jewels in her lan." "Who is called "The Apostle of Education?"" Daniel A. Payne sometimes called "The Apostle of Education," was born in Charleston, S. G. By trade he was a carpenter and taught school in his native city until forced to close by the slave holders; whereupon he left the city. In 1840 he joined the Philadelphia Conference of the A. M. E. church as a local minister; at Washington, Baltimore and other cities, he was elected a bishop. In 1863 he purchased for the A. M. E. church, Wilberforce University in the State of Ohio, and the University of Pennsylvania is due largely to his efforts. He died in Wilberforce in 1893; being at the time president of the Payne Theological Seminary at that place. In 'the year of 1761 there arrived in Boston harbor a slave ship, among whose cargo was a little slave girl, whose only clothing was a small, piece of dirty carpet, and whose hands were impressed by the apparent intelligence of young slave was Mrs. John Wheatley, who finally purchased her, and through kind treatment and encouragement, Phillis (the name given by her, Whatley) learned easily and by design, Phillis learned easily, Phillis, Phillis, Phillis, eventually wrote a book of 40 poems, whose literary merit disposed some to question their, origin; and she finally became one of the most noted writers. Who is the world's champion bricklayer? James Meriwether, a Negro, laid 12,000 bricks in 2 hours; an average of 100 bricks per minute. It required 12 men to watch on him. This Ga., and is believed to be John Martin, while working on a State road near Grafton, W. Va., laid 42,000 bricks of 10 1/2 lbs. each (200 tons). in 8 hours, an average of 57 bricks per minute. Martin has been known to lay 90 bricks in 30 seconds and the champion brick-layer. SHORT CUTS Four Negro convicts recently burned to death in a fire that destroyed the main building at the Flat Top Mine, near Birmingham, Alabama. Just a little variation from the usual program of being whipped to death. Of the world's estimated stock of 42 tons of diamonds, more than three-fourths have been taken from Africa within the last forty years. Old Franz Josef's plan, whereby the natives either brought in a specified number of diamonds as their days' work or lost an arm or hand, was instrumental for failing to do so, was evidently effective, even if in human. Included in our 340 manufacturers are six women. THE-DIGEST POPE PIUS XI of Rome has sent for Patrick J. Hayea and George W. Mundelstein, two New York priests, to elevate them to the cardinalate. By this time, they were among the institutions represented before the Holy See. It is reported that there are 18,500,000 Catholics in America. We have no idea what percent of these are colored, and we know some colored. Therefore they are interested in who are being made cardinals from this country. The attitude of the Catholic church toward the Negro is apathetic—to put it mildly and not say unsympathetic. William M. Markco, an eminent Catholic writer, in touching on this, recently said: "In the North they observe, moreover, that all the great non-Catholic schools are not really true of Catholic schools, * * * * * Negroes, too, cannot reconcile the fact that though there are more than a hundred native priests in Africa, there are only five-colored priests in the United States and not more than one or two Negro students in the diocesan seminaries of the entire country." Mr. Markco continues: "In view of these facts the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade could undertake no better apostolic work than the advancement of Catholic Negro education, especially since the Crusade has declared war against prejudice and bigotry. Unwarranted prejudice against the Negro, which we loudly condemn in others against ourselves, is the greatest stumbling block to the advancement of the Negro." If Messrs. Hayes and Mundelin are in accord with this new tolerant and pacific policy which is slowly working its way toward the light, then colored Catholics may take pride in their elevation. The Negro's biggest stake is in the South. Here he has worked on two problems and as an educator of African institutions. And it is here that he, in large numbers, has worked on the development of buildings and lands. The uneducated, unskilled lower working class, tired of the struggle to earn a living, seek economic and social betterment in the North, the East and the West. But the leaders and the people of the South have achieved economic independence in the South are the certain prospects in other parts of the country. This is strange reasoning. If these economically independent leaders are to remain economically independent, they will have to "follow the crowd." Perry made his money from Negroes in the South, but if he had not been a Negro in Chicago and the National Benefit Life of Washington are likely to get them. Hence Perry would lose. So it is inconsistent for Mr. Saunders to say that the colored masses are going North and the financial leaders will stay South. (The case of the preachers from the South is not improve this.) When the mass' gets North they will produce a new set if the old leaders do not follow them. What we think Mr. Saunders meant to say was this: Certain Southern Negroes have achieved success by working exclusively among their own people. This being true, in view of the migration, the next question would be: Will enough Negroes remain South African support to leaders already made and produce their own people? This we will answer only a question of developing the latent possibilities in those yet remaining within the borders of dense ignorance. THE latest play by Eugene O'Neill, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," has caused a veritable storm of pro and con discussion, among both colored and white. Concerning our own remarks on the drama two letters have been received, the first of which is as follo- To The Dicast: It gives me no little pleasure to write you a word in my native language to O'Neill, "All God's Chillun Got Wings." It is indeed gratifying to read such an article after reading some of our press articles on the only short-coming was that your article was to short. "The Negro is satisfied with cohabitation and lasting monogamy within his own race and does not need a play of this kind, which is sure to cause controversy." R. HAWKINS. Lesvenworth, Kansas, March 18. The second letter, which is not quite a com- tary, is as follows: To the last week's "Digest" you readen me "All God's Chilun Got Wings," without not a celtic and am a very under-de- imagine, such a thing is unprofable in this, not a purpose nor my instinct this is not my purpose or intell- pose, but it is my business, as a tyro libera- statement, or one that appears to be be- last week's "Digest," and shows the wrong, that it has and is doing great wrong, that it has and is doing great wrong, that it has and is doing great wrong, and possess a still whiter heart and a absurd appearance to me immediately as the It is wrong, for it states an opinion as upon any reasonable evidence, let me as a blind belief, or a superstition. Let me is not so, unless you know what ever fled with. This is hardly possible. Yet the satisfied with their own women, or ap- obviously an ignorant statement. Then to scientists, in red; at least, to our eyes, to its grandeur, I fear, does not lie in me, as in its character. Nor do I believe it will be satisfied with their own women, Black and white are both equal; com- tary, have no color. A divine act is no mo- ment. Many of whom are just more than thirsty than this. This is a very weak statement. I take it that that man is not a man, that man who are not white, that man Downey, that rest he has, that rest he has a harmful, that it attaches too much importance to the importance to it as premium. It is unquestioned as thoughtful. More important is embarrassing position: Wonder if it is possible to write as Ella Downey, who are Nazi and not love the Jews? You see, clearly, the person on it is not race, or character, as you have it. This is not a notice. You see, but if the "Digitor" is a obscurant this comes harass him. Detroit, Mich., March 17. NOTE: We do not, as a rule, reply to comments received on opinions we happen to express. Itferred, then, that our position remains the same in another notice. Yet we do not claim to be ill informed. occasion to admit three errors which peared lately to the fortune of the heist got the Russo-Japanese war. Franko-Prussian struggle of the seventies misled the name of Terence MacSwiney, late Lord Jury Cork, who died on a hunger strike, and misplaced birthplace of Col. Charles Young, which was in lick, Ky. For these errors we have pardon and praise to be more careful in the future. IN BAMVILLE” is a miracle worked at as a surprising moment. Anyone who has witnessed Sisalie and Blake’s latest presentation must fairness admit that it by odd longs leads all and nowNegro productions, and is the of most whites. The theme of the play is old, but it has it dressed up” that it is not easily recognized. The plenty of action, enough” music, and dancing put echelle. The scenes rival any stage setting of Ziegfeld’s-Follies. They really have the effect of miniature fairyland. The stone in the most approved fashion. Indeed, they do not appear as “colour” toors—but as just first class actors. And the result had good sense enough to keep within the bounds legitimate Negro life. B. C. Whitney, the producer, and Julian Mick the director, are to be congratulated and paid thanked for their part in making this show the mien musical comedy on the American stage. IN THE death of Robert L. Poston, secretary of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as brave, as honest, as true and as able a man as the race has produced, fell fighting for a man in which he sincerely believed. Mr Poston was to die and he was no “foreigner” (West eldest) either an honored and respectful man in Kentucky. But after he said to say, intelligent there was, he was convinced that the salvation of the lay in going back to Africa. We differ widely from Mr. Poston's views, but freely admit that he was one of the most brilliant Marcus Garvey had at his command. And Poston is true to his chosen allegiance. For that we rest him. We regret his death. WHEN "Rosanne" was here four weeks ago Pittsburgh Post remarked: There's a study in race psychology in the field made up at colored people, for the first half the play refuse to take the players of their idea of seizing another "Shuffle Alone" and lay at most pathetic scenes, while the white in the orchestra take the play, and the player's from This charge is only partially true. While there were a number of Negroes present who actually not appreciate the dramatic worth of the play, there were others who did understand and relate to the play thoroughly. This may seem paradoxical, one who does understand the play, yet chooses to a Negro himself it is easy to explain. First of all "Roseanne" was a comically laughs were to be expected. The tragedy was easy under comical circumstances, which might easily interpreted as casting aspiration at the Negro. The play was the proof of the audition this and being sensitive to the unethical lie, chose to laugh rather than be serious for the whites would think them actually on the depicted. The whites were not only deniated from atmosphere of the drama, but being Negroes would the play disinterestedly vitiously accepted in their department as related to Negro group life in present in order to "look down", on the portrayal of the before them and not those "crude" scenes of their real selves, the Negroes in the audience. IN A raid made by Irish rovers on the coast of St. Patrick was seized, taken to Ireland and sent to tory, Dalaradia, was in Antrim. He was then 18 old, and his captivity began in the year 403. He six years herding sheep on the bleak and lonely mountains. During those years he was killed, and he verted multitudes and built many churches. He is early regarded as Ireland's apostle. Patrick was born in 397, A. D., and died at Downpattick, March 17, 493, A. D. He was the successful missionary of the fifth century. No missionary has lived since the day of St. Patrick left Ireland at the head of the nations in good health his death the island had the most advanced civil in Europe, the most extensive learning and a strong Christianity. This is why the Irish celebrate March 17 as Patrick's Day.