Pittsburgh Courier

NEW YORK L.L.—Graduate students of Columbia Uni- needed to cite residence in Furnalall Hall student was ejected and were met by the as- chairman of the committee on residence finds his surroundings uncongenial there need for him to stay. Children Look In As Mother is Murdered Shrouds Reason for Killing and Suicide Pretty Woman Slain in Bed. YORK. April 3 words, torrents of bitter words, terrible Applewhite, pretty Lord Applewhite, ar- piously with her hus- will be arrested. he was determined to answer his continued inquiry to the spring of his release a revolver and filling the instantly. Arriving like a maniac, he entered the office early in morning while the priest watched him and an aged childless and an aged were found, huddled, to an adjoining room in a carrison state. The aged was so prostrated by the that she could not recall the fate of the fatal锨. No what might have the case of the document. Crew Gathers of the murder and suicide prilty throughout the house neighborhood and in a few a crowd of several hundred guilded in front of Fitzgerald of the State House, where, he sent in a call for and it took the efforts of all military policemen to prevent his pretty close to arrest. Penal In Murder Case CASTLE: Pa. April 3— the garden, charged with the of Mrs. Mary Farax, an Syria woman petter, was married Tuesday. The jury was verdict at noon, after their out 20 hours. Henry is charged with the same and found not guilty at the in court of court. ed Bachelor Slain LANTIC CITY N. J. April 3 Haines. 15 years old. live in the woods a mile back from the woods and unconscious of lead in the thick Sun- shine. His head lowered ap- proach on an arm and a bullet tragedy. Heil's Play I Got To Shown Publicly NEW YORK CITY Professional that All will the sub- due the play WIFE. Wins Scholarship Wellesley College Student Honored Washington Girl Wins, Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship—Has Remarkable Record WASHINGTON, April 3—Miss Mary Elizabeth West, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West of 924 M Street, Northwest, won a Phi Beta Kappa scholarship at Wellesley College. She graduated Monday. She is the only colored girl in the graduating class of '24. Miss West's record in her classes has been remarkable, according to reports from her teachers. She took the highest honors in her freshman year, and also won the Furand scholarship, which is the highest scholarship Wellesley gives, in her junior year. There were 400 in her class. She twin sister, Charlotte, graduates in June from Brown University, and is one of the two women admitted to the seminary for distinguished work. She is majoring in American history. Modern State Bank Doing Big Business Depositors Growing Daily—Wm. Neighbors, Cashier, Resigns To Go to Chicago The Modern State bank, 6311 Frankstown avenue, which opened for business, March 22, 2012, increasing its number of depositors by 10 percent. A colonie is evidence of the faith placed in the institution by the noce of the community. Cashier William Neighbors, who came here from Chicago a year ago to assist in opening institution, has tendered his resignation on account of new work calling him in the city of his former employer. Neighbors resignation affects effect of his employment handed to President Jacob L. Phillips Monday morning. His new address will be 1632 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Porters Win Four Per Cent. Wage Increase Improvement in Hours and Working Conditions Follow Conference In Chicago. CHICAGO, Ill., April 3—With a voluntary four per cent increase in pay over their eight per cent increase granted some time ago, the Pullman Porters and Maids won the first skirmish in their fight with the Pullman Company here last week. The announcement, coming at the close of the conference, revealed the fact that the workers had won out on every point with the Pullman Company. 10,000 porters selected as Pullman divisions, the employees requested were granted. Considerable improvement in hours and working conditions were granted. Preparatory time—that is—time which men put in at the yards preparing cars for the reception of passengers, is to be paid for, as well as overtime put in on late trains. "On belated trains, an adjustment Pearl Jackson's Slayer Goes Free Charles Williams Wins on Plea of Self-Defense NEW YORK CITY, April 3—Charles Williams, 43, of 100 W. 193rd street, arrested March 19th, after having shot and killed Pearl Jackson on March 15th in the hallway of 100 W. 139th street, was dismissed last week after the jury had failed to indict him. At the time of the shooting the case excited considerable interest here. A fight between the two, which began at the Sons of Georgia ball the night of March 14, ended by Pearl Jackson drawing a knife in the hallway of her home and being immediately shot by Williams, who Williams voluntarily surrendered himself on March 19, confessing to the shooting. a plea of self-defense, combined the fact that the girl's husband did not wish to rush the case, resulted in its dismissal. Warn Woman to Leave Town By April 10 Warn Woman to Leave Town By April 10 NASHVILLE. Tenn. April S-1 (By A. N. P.) A note reading "Leave town at once, before April 10 of this year, has been received Mrs. Arnott, who will be the star witness in the case of Frank Christman, white, charged with the murder of Fred Arnett. The letter was signed "X." Three Are Held For Woman Doctor's Death KANSAS CITY, April 3.—A joint charge of first degree murder was filed last week against H. F. Tarpley, white; Dillard Davies and Chas. C. Wilkins, white; in connection with the slaying here; of Dr. Zoe Wilkins, white, osteopath. The three were remanded to jail without bond, preliminary hearings being set for Saturday. Pittsburgh's Quarterly Payroll $300,000,000 Pittsburgh alone was paid $150,000,000 of a more than $300,000,000 payroll of the industries in Allegheny county for the quarter just closed, according to estimates recently made by financiers of this city. There was an increase from 15 to 20 per cent in wages paid out in the industries over the figures of the first quarter of 1924. Negro workers are benefiting from this big business boom, as a reaction from the slack days just passed during the winter months. HARRY T. BURLEIGH H. T. Burleigh Honored At St. Georges A memorial to the late Famous Cattolic Sister in White Church for 30 Years. (Special Correspondence) NEW YORK CITY, April 3—Last Sunday afternoon hundreds of persons vainly stormed the entrances to St. George's Episcopal Church on both East 16th street and Rutherford place, trying to secure admission to the special vesper services conducted by the church in honor of Harry T. Burleigh's thirtieth anniversary as a baritone soloist in the choir. The throngs outside the doors were so very dense that police had to be called to keep the streets open for traffic. Half an hour before the services began the church was filled and standing room was gone long (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Garvey Appeal Due This Month NEW YORK CITY, April 3—The U. S. Court of Appeals is expected to hand its decision in the matter of the Garvey appeal on April 25. Jars Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A., was convicted last year in Federal Court of using the mails to defraud. He was sentenced to five years in prison and a fine of $1,000. The trial judge was kind enough to select Jars Garvey to select him as his future home rather than Atlanta. Woman, Aged 104, Dies In Jersey Institution HACKENSACK, N. J., April 3 Betsy Benson, said to have been the oldest woman in the state when she died at the age of 104 in the County Home here, has been buried in Nyack, N. Y., it was said at the institution. Pittsburgh's Payroll Pittsburgh alone was paid 000,000 payroll of the industries ter just closed, according to esti of this city. There was an increase from 1 Woman Leaves Estate Valued At Thousands Court Decision Gives Servi- ant Large Fortune—Will Contested by Dead Woman's Sister. TRENTON, N. J., April 3—Mrs. Emma L. Woodward, white, has left to Miss Amelia Stuart, her ser- vice, to be decided by deci- sion by Judge Woo, an estate est- imated at between $40,000 and $50, 000. Mrs. Virginia W. Armstrong, sister of Mrs. Woodward, contested the will. In signing an order permitting probate, Judge Wells said he had been appointed to deci- sion that Mrs. Woodward was under compulsion or influence when she signed it. The he queen was the result of thirty years of faithful service. Alleged Slayer of White Nurse Dies in Electric Chair — Protests Innocence to Last. BELLEFONTE, Pa., April 3—Malathring the cool and unconcerned man who captured his capture, trial and sentence, Lorenzo Savage, who confessed to kill. "I am innocent and I face the future with a clear conscience." These were the last words spoken in Pittsburgh by Lorenzo Savage, who died in the electric chair Monday, for the death of Elsie Barthel, white nurse. The words were spoken to Warden Edward Lewis. ing Elsie Barthel, white nurse, under peculiar circumstances, went to meet his Maker Monday morning with a smile upon his face. Savage was strapped to the electric chair and was pronounced dead 13 minutes later. Two shocks, each of 2,000 volts and four amperes, (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) Traced By Letters Written To His Wife (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) Traced By Letters Written To His Wife Man Wanted on Two Murder Charges Finally Captured Traced to Yorkville through the interception of letters he had written to Yorkville in Willow Creek, H. Bodie, 18, under two indictments for murder in connection with the killing of Ellis Coffee and William. Hendry, in Wilmerding, December 12, 1885, hides this follow-up arrest at Yorkville, O. He was indicated January 9. VIRGINIA FOR ME MRS. GEORGE HARRIS. —Photo, by Dickerson. RICHMOND, Va.; April 3—"Virginia for me," says Mrs. George Harris, formerly Miss Messia Harris, before her recent marriage to George El Harris. Of course, after looking at Mrs. Harris very carefully, one might say "Virginia for me." But read why she loves Virginia: "You've heard 'Carry Me Back to Ole Virginity,' and no doubt, the tune attracted you more than the words. One must be a Virgininn to appreciate its beauty, its sentiment, the warmth and loyalty of its hospitality—and, least we forget, its wealth. Our smokers should laud Virginia for its frequent folklore, constantly supplying them with the comfort and pleasure of their favorite weed." "We feel alike, believe alike and strive alike in Virginina. There's something about it that makes us all kin. Velvet skies, beautiful buildings, comfortable homes, busy businesses, wonderful people—that's Virginia!" New York Girl Leads In White Beauty Contest Granddaughter of Late Bishop Derrick Passes Competitors in Contest Given By Exclusive Suburban Society Club. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) NEW YORK CITY, April 3.—Passing all here who consist of the daughters of some of the to white society families, Miss Dorothy Derrick, 18-yr girl of Flushing, a suburb of this city, and grant the late Bishop Derrick, gained the lead today in a test conducted by the Green Twigs, one of Flus and most exclusive organizations, to determine the tiful girl in the town. The winner will preside ow Fiesta, to be held by the Twigs in the State Armor the last of April. At the opening of the contest, results of wh NEW YORK CITY, April 3.—Passing all her competitors, who consist of the daughters of some of the town's leading white society families, Miss Dorothy Derrick, 18-year-old school girl of Flushing, a suburb of this city, and granddaughter of the late Bishop Derrick, gained the lead today in a beauty contest conducted by the Green Twigs, one of Flushing's oldest and most exclusive organizations, to determine the most beautiful girl in the town. The winner will preside over a Spanish Fiesta, to be held by the Twigs in the State Armory, Flushing, the last of April. At the opening of the contest, results of which are pub- Bished daily in the Flushing Journal, the young girl took a commanding position with the leaders who were at the top. She won at once the highest free prizes, consisting of a large number of extra votes, which were offered to the contestants during the course of the contest. As the result of a special interview by a Courier reporter it was discovered that Miss Derrick, in addition to leading in an all white beauty contests, possessed a brilliant school record, is at present a student of history at Hunter College here, and is the granddaughter of the late Bishop Derrick, well known (Continued on Page 3, Col-3) 3. Passing all her competitors, of some of the town's leading rothy Derrick, 18-year-old school this city, and granddaughter of the lead today in a beauty conwigs, one of Flushing's oldest ins, to determine the most beau-uner will preside over a Spanish in the State Armory, Flushing, test, results of which are pub- Need More Churches, Pastor Declares ATLANTA, Ga., April 2—"More churches, missions and religious organizations should be organized in Atlanta to reach colored people who are not now under Christian influence," said Rev. J. H. McFarlin, president of the church, in writing. quadrimeral address to ministers and delegates at the opening conference in Amanda Flipper Memorial A. M. E. church Thursday morning. Harry Pace Heads List Of 'Big Men' Northeastern Life Insurance Company Breaks Into East—Business Seen as Next Big Field to be Developed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3—"What is the next big Negro opportunity?" asked one Eastern business man the other day, "Insurance" was the ready response. And this tells the story. Negroes are being refused insurance, that is the preferred kind of insurance, by the larger white companies. It is said the mortality is too high for the white companies. This has caused Negroes to give some to mortality, ally to the tables by white companies, and to determine whether the statement is based upon actual facts or a prejudice common to this country. The answer is to be found in the action of live Negro men with brains and some money enter into the insurance field to compete with same companies that decry Negro business on the ground of a high death rate. There has been found a business company that is, willing to serve the public rather than make a few men rich. The latest effort in direct regulation of the charge of an unprofitable death rate among Negroes is to be found in the launchment of the North-eastern Life Insurance Company by Harry Page and signer of the business firm, New York City. New York City, B. Bullock, N.J.; Atlanta, W. Robertson, N.J.; City; T. C. Taffin, New York City; Dr. G. S. Dornell, of Newark; E. Ellsworth Mersey, Wilmington Del; Dr. A. J. Strong, Norfolk, N.J.; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York City; Dr. F. M. Jacobs, of Brooklyn; H. A. Howell, progressive undertaker of New York City; J. Ada Burke, Buckingham, New York City; Dr. B. Dyantz, New York City; Charles J. Hilton, Jersey City; T. A. Dickson, an admitted insurance expert, Newark, N. J.; J. A. Brown of Storage and Transfer fame, Newark, N. J.; J. B. Aiken, Dover, Del. The recent unpleasant reports (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Beats Man to Death Who Refused to Work ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 3—Ned Posten, 40, who died March 21, was said to have been beat to death by W. L. Lindsey, white of Little Rock, Ark, according to a cornet's injury. Haily, a nobilious sanitarium beat Posten for refusing to help him at his work. Young Girl Found Through 'Courier' Following an article which appeared in The Pittsburgh Courier last week the following letter was received: Thanking you for this splendid interest. Very, very yours. 'Love Child'maybe Daughter Of Negro Mistress; Southern Beauty Loses Divorce Fight NEW YORK, April 3.—A Supreme Court jury recently returned a verdict in favor of Beverly D. Harris, former vice president of the National City Bank of New York, in the marriage annulment suit brought by him against him wife, Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris, on charges that she misrepresented her origin before their marriage. This verdict is taken as meaning to virtually brand Mrs. Harris as colored, since the suit was covertly based on the presumption that if it was discovered that Mrs. Harris was an illigitimate child (which she admitted) and the daughter of one, Ell Rayner, a notorious Southern gambler, it would be construed as meaning that she is the daughter of a colored mistress kept by GREEN CAB DRIVERS ARE TRAINED TO BE COURTEOUS AND CAREFUL LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY HAIL THEM ANYWHERE OR CALL HILAND 1200 The jury found that prior to her marriage Mrs. Harris had represented to her future husband that she was a member of the Lee family, of Memphis, Tenn.; that Ell Rayner, alleged gambler, was her uncle; that Mrs. Hosia C. Harris was her nunt, and that she was a chaste woman. All of these representations the jury found to be false. Question of Identity. During the trial the whole question resolved itself into a question of identity. Harris marshaled a host of witnesses to prove that the woman he married was an orphanage wife, who filed the institution at fourteen, worked for a while in Memphis as a telephone girl, and then became the mistress Ell Rayner, gambler, until the met and captivated him. Bee Harris strenuously denied that she is the orphan "Susie Les" whose-pest her husband has so sadly dug up. But in order to deny that she had to bare another painful secret which she said she had guarded for years—though she doesn't admit she guarded it from Harris. That secret was that she was Eli Rayner's illegitimate daughter. It was hard to believe, when Mrs. Harris swept into the courtroom. Wednesday that she had ever been either what her husband contends she was or what she admits she was. Richly gowned in a taupe brown dress, cut with a deep V at the side of which were affixed two jink roses and wearing a small roll-brim that which fully repealed her features, she seemed the essence of refinement and culture. Cheerful in Court Snugglings in the deep fur collar of the coat, which was draped on her shoulder, she appeared the most cheerful person in the courtroom. While Harris, across the table, Aspirin BAYER BAYER Demand Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgin Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugguys also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylic acid. shared rigidly 65, in space she jury the secret of her parentage, smiled, smiled, smiled—at her lawyers, the jury, at the audience. Her compassure never left her for a moment, not even when George Gordon Battle, her lawyer, hared to the jury the secret of her parentage, which she had gone to such infinite pains to cover up. The first witness she faced was an orphan from the home in which she continued to live. The years were so long that Miss Samma Graves Menchau—"a working girl." Miss Meacham told briefly of her early life in the orphanage, where she had known "Susie Lee." They had played together as small children in the institutions. She hadn't seen "Susie Lee" for some fifteen years. "Is this defendant the Susie Lee that you knew?" Carruthers Ewing of Memphis and New York asked her. To the best of my memory of the child, I'd say she is the one," Miss Meacham answered. Harris' Story. A part of Harris' own story is as follows: He met Elaine Lee, or Ella Lee, he said, at the Bice Hotel in Houlton. He was introduced to her by Jeff McLemore, congressman at large. Jeff was a friend of many years standing and aroused my curiosity by raving about the girl's beauty," said Harrison. "Later a Mr. Hillard of St. Louis told me of her. They described her as a girl of old Southern family." A Mrs. Hosen Harris was with Miss Lee when they met, the banker continued, and the girl referred to her. He cited as among the alleged deceits, on the strength of which he seeka annulment of his marriage, that that Mrs. Harris was not Mrs. Lee's aunt or any relation to her. "She was a respectable old lady," he recalled. "He visited Miss Lee and "Auntie" at Mineral Wells, Tex., in the weeks that followed. She became some of the most famous summited him by telephone from Oklahoma and, when she recovered they were there." Discoverers Truth. But in February, 1931, while the Memphis for the National City Bank, he was a cotton broker, he met F. G. Barton, whose cryptic statements aroused his interest. When he told Barton that his wife was the daughter of Blacker Lee, Barton said he understood Lee was He lift that night for New York and got a letter from Barton a few days later, he had found out much concerning his death, which he Shortly after Easter, 1921, Harris went to Memphis and was introduced to one, W. L. Nanny, who had offices in the building with Barton. Nanny, the banker said, was an gambler and former friend of Eil He showed the man a photograph here as Bila Lisa. He also wrote who wrote "Ella" lea. had "I asked jim who Ella Lee had been," said the banker. "He told me she was the mistress of Bill Haynor, the gambler, and that "When I told him she was my wife he said: So you're the man who married her. I'm sorry for you. The whole thing was a frameup. I meant to write you where I hard you were going to meet me, but something else didn't." Later Nanny told him that he had first seen Elia Lee, alias Elaine, in Sitta Lee's house of assignment in Memphis. Rayder, mother of assignment, took her to live with him in his rooms next to the Clarendon Hotel. Three Die In Fire BOGALUSA, La., April 3.—Three people, two women and one man, were burned to death and another is not expected to live as a result of a fire in the kitchen car of the train on the. New Orleans and Great Northern railroad Thursday at Bayou Lacomb, La. السنة المذكورة Who was Mrs. Beverly D. Harris, wife of a New York multimillionaire banker until a few weeks ago, when her husband obtained a divorce from her upon the grounds, that she misrepresented her origin before her marriage to him. He insinuates that the former Mrs. Harris might be of Negro origin, the daughter of a colored Mrs. and a white man. Lure Of Footlights Causes Wrecked Home Wife, Who Left Husband Three Years Ago To Seek Fame and Fortune On Stage, is Divorced—Now Eastern Favorite. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3—Victa Carter lived happily with her husband, Patterton H. Carter, at 1622 Mountain street, until the glare of the footlights and the fascination of comely actresses winning the plaudits of admiring crowds changed her home life and her former affable disposition into an incompatability of temperament. Then came a leave taking of her beautiful home and faithful husband. The outstretched arms of the theatrical world welcomed her and she soon became an attractive flower of the Lafayette and other companies. Since 1921, Viola has refused to return to the bed of her husband, who after waiting and hoping without reward for her return, finally through his attorney, C. Stewart Patterson, laid his case before Judge McMichael of Court of Common Pleas, No. 3. The master appointed to hear the case recommended an absolute divorce on the ground of in- THE PITTSBURGH COURT compatability of temper. The recommendation of the master was confirmed by the judge, who issued the final degree relieving Carter absolutely from the further consideration or care of his former wife. Mr. Carter is prominent in social circles and is a leader in church, political and fraternal affairs of the city. 'Negro Klan' Holds Meeting; Burns "L" YOUNGSTOWN. O., April 3. Ku Klux Klan leaders here hold the belief Friday that a "Negro Klan" which celebrated its organization Thursday night with the burning of a fiery "L," is the first one of its kind. The organization is known as the "Loyal Legion of Lincoln." Girls of 15 and 16 Years Mingle with Men of All Races in "Purple" Dives—Dancing Osscene and Indecent. CHICAGO, Ill., April 8.-Declaring that the state effects upon the youth, of this city, is appalling, the legal department of the city under the direction of Frank M. Padden has started a fight to prevent the state's fines and dance balls that are known to permit indecent dancing. Mr. Padden says, "They are detrimental to public health, public morals and public order." Persons of ill repile gather in them. Young school girls are enticed to visit these places. Girls of 15 and 16 years mingle with men of all ages and all races. The dancing is most indesirable. Native Vice-Head Of Liberia; First Time In History BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 8.—According to Mrs. Helen Curtis, a resident here and widow of a former United States minister to Liberia, Africa, for the first time in that republic's history a native African is serving as vice president. He is H. T. Wesley, a member of the Greco tribe. He was inducted into office last January with President C. D. B. King, now in his second term as head of the country. Mrs. Curtis attended the inauguration ceremonies of President King, which lasted a week, and she says the occasion gave her a fine opportunity to note the many signs of advancement since her presence there seven years ago. DuBois Present One of the features of the ceremonies was a parade headed by the President and his Cabinet, followed by judges of the Supremecourt, foreign representatives, including the United States minister, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who had been appointed Special Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to President Goodliffe, held a special place of honor. The Secretary of the Liberian Legation at Paris, the Liberian Charge of London and the Liberian Council General at Liverpool, also in line. England and France sent special warships whose officers came ashore to take part. Their uniforms of many colors, together with the picturesque costumes of native chiefs have a vivid touch to the occasion. EXCHANGE FAMILY DIS EXCHANGE OF SHOTS IN FAMILY DISTURBANCE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3. —Thomas Leggins, Willow street near Sixth, and his wife, were shot after a family quarrel in the home of Mrs. Leggins' father, George Scott, American street near Race. According to the police Mrs. Leggins left her husband last Sunday and Mr. Leggins visited her at her father's home in an effort to effect a reconciliation. They quarreled P HAIR Del PRICE P HAIR D FORMERLY Makes the F Soft and Gloss Dandruff-F Scalp Will not become Brittle FULLY GU BLACK DAY WHITE 2 PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK DAY WHITE Flakes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the florida become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40 GREEN CANS 25 IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Philosop imaginable. Drunkenness and filthfulness is the rule. Some of these places are so unspeakably rotten that no self-respecting community should tolerate them." The officials are especially concerned about the "Bläckk and Tan" rendezvous and a vigilant effort will be made to close the hall. It will be claimed that the music in these establishments is especially alluring and attracts women and men said to come from the wealthy families who go out on a "slimming expedition" in the "wee" hours of the morning. PETITION SEEKS TO HAVE MECHANICS' BANK RE-OPENED RICHMOND, Va., April 3.—A petition is now before the courts of Richmond to have the Mechanics' Bank of this city resume business activity. The bank has been closed for some time, and receivers have been in charge. The court's decision is pending. Man Convicted For Wife's Murder BALTIMORE, Md., April 3 — William Sampson, who shot to death his pretty young wife at the home of her sister on Dallas street, was found guilty of second degree murder in Criminal Court last Thursday. The testimony of Sampson; baring their six years of married life in which a fickle and unfaithful wife "drove him to hell and despair" and two attempts to kill himself made up the whole defense. The chief witness for the state was Mrs. Margaret Moore, sister of the dead woman and at whose home, 122 N. Dallas street, the killing took place. Edward Dorsey, student at Morgan College, was implicated by Sampson in his testimony. According to the register at Morgan College, Edward Dorsey is not now a student of the college, having left there more than a year ago. OF SHOTS IN STURBANCE and Legrins is said to have shot his wife three times. As Leggins was leaving the house he was hit in the right breast by a bulldish told to have been fired by Mr. Scott from a second-story window. Mrs. Leggins was wounded in the right breast, left side and right shoulder. Physicians say her condition is serious. She and Leggins were taken to the Hhmannmann hospital. Scott was arrested. Pluk AIR DRESS lightfully Perfu WHITE PRESSING WITH FRESH WHITE Hair Grow Long Easy. Removes Relieves itching it cause the kerio e or Break off. 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C., April 3—Following the precedent in Jim Crow policy in the departments of the Federal Government set during the Wilson administration, the appointment of Mrs. John H. George, 1319 Q street, Northwest, was made, and when her race was discovered, she was rejected. She took the examination for first grade clerk, passed with rating high enough to cause her certification within a short time. Early last May she was so certified to the state department and visited at office in response to a letter from the appointment clerk. She was told to report the next day for assignment to a desk. That same afternoon her telephone rang, and she was inform- ed that there made and that we not in need of a next few days a appointed to the Our Advertiser Are Live Wires ```markdown ``` Exclusive Distribution for THE MOUS HOLTON Tromp bases, Saxaphones and other stringed instruments Howson's Music St WOOD ST. (Cor. The Art Pittsburgh, 253 Nesting SELF REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reflector is a real bargain. It and medium size. It shale pink or white. 24 to 36 and cover dress, white dress, and white shoes. Nemo Hyndale St. 129 E. 16th St, New York ild Revoke Charter Of Race Town In South Carolin: eTURDAY, APRIL |S; tg24s' Malone Elected To G.0.P.. Convention ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 3—(By A. N, P.)—Aaron E. Malone, president of Poro College, has been elected delegate to the Republican Natinnal Conventian ‘to be held in Cleveland from the'eleventh district. Mr, Ma- ione served as a member of the executive committee of the Repub- ican State Committee during the campaigns of 1920 and 1922. clared by one of those participating in its incorporation to be “the only town south ef the Mason and Dixon Hin. run by Negroes.” The petition also sets forth that only 10 or .12 of the inhabitants of the town de- sire its incorporation and these are deseribed in un atiidavit accompany- ing the petition as “what is com: monly called the biggity or so-called educated set, who desire to boss over or control the better clement.” In the charter the officers of the town are given as Charles F. Davis, intendant; Harrell W., Harrison. David 1. Stroman, Welter L. Lytes and Alexunder E. Walker, all” of whom, according to the’ affidavit presented to the Richland delega- tion are Negros. Fourteen votes all favorable, were cast in the vlec- tion on the question of the town's incorporation. ‘The territory ine volved, nceofding to the charter, embraces 250 inhabitants, Te TREATMENT z ee fie na aor Sees Has alate tressing aymptoma ranfaiy: aisanpesr Liver and kidneys act better. Gen cial’ improvement “is “reaiiea Send By iuail witriat rentinent bso. Sec Peinde Wey ee NG Rei REU,stiings ite equa Yor "ari Writer Bit, THOMAS F, GREEN, tank Dulidtens Mes 7 Chatenorth, Ga. t ALAGA Cane Syrup Cea 5 It’s the South’s finest syrup— SS 2 sweet and delicious. DUAN ee we “Good Every Drop” Seay ak amie £1 Get, a can tod: Siegen et, a can today S25 from your grocer. Picked by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. me—___ Montgomery, Alabama eee “St NSTURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO) as JOUR MEASURE 2 , - (v Be Vombed and Dressed. zs *y stuns, Switches, Straightcning A Stas sserything in. Hair Goods.» ~ = Bs a i 4s + < sent to Out-of-Town Patrons w,ALEN P MARKS Se foil Mat 42nd St. NEW YORK Tv fo, Fortun ing Pike Sash ee , “ortune Telling ch Seri Pi Setrate SE ef vay rant faets—tf you worry adeut Four future oF part SVE the Tht—ur (f you wish te be the most pypular person ts Nias: cow SIRg eihers Ta anew and dramatic sammy and adding Senha + hone ty advising vour troukied frtends—theu send for my - Sekt” (rei! daring Outit without detar! For oniy $5 1 will send Pas ESI nein nts anelent Hindie act, togeenes withthe Las, LE SL SUE MERU SMP hnanaaea geen fare he USTED Stee Sied fe sestrs aed pap balance eR os a . ALDO-C-KENT — = West 105th Street New York ere | | TTENTION, LADIES! i “alame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? oe “odbd stop falling hair. eure scalp diseases S25. MEM. EB. WATERS’ AGENCIES ONLY a aereb eBOC Glossola...e++20++2+306 Aa "Special Terms wot Mansfectured by ime ta UE : as mi. E. Waters, Hair Specialist P wD + Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) } Wf. Bax 485. Masontown, Pa. trder Bill To feinrolled For Ratification cue Sega, feih of Mason and De Line Being Run (eeu. 3S. C., March Ono's at a charter of SoS": preter Washing- i 2 Neqro com- 2. 2.t; af Columbia, fa 2: heme intendent, + ortcy pend Negro po- oe asad by a bill * } both’ houses te sdina General z + Saw in sesafon, peal by the del- Sued County. in stotlan is Toeated. cderee, carolled p after hein ratie smeure of the wilective. age ial isa petition vos ef the town, = aba shy care opposed to 2 ithe fawn, de- i | ihe oly SET Bed resrenEs | "8S conpiera ty: (22 765 CPS PRY LER RG ¥ haa! th Bem | bs ey fet y iS nG = aS e>( A . ‘ Ges it et acs Ne ay beet BASE ee “ELECTRICIANS Eh: Fig, 2 Siva dase cones Bone ferro ens RELIANCS SLECTRIC SUPPLY CO., sro Sesry, ron, Tea Se Sol ee Bon veer Beha fe aa mae ewe SER Persie Paap ANE ae pe eae Ee Aap Brig AP Looted ese ON: Reg a ea. eo Seal BONS ee all Nagas ae be ARR 2 a) PERE ets TRON =. RIMLENE " VOUTH CONVENTION ~ 3 Gblon of the race through youth. 2. Creation of spirit of co-operation. . Educational, social and economie freedom. « 4. Social efficiency. Il. VITAL PLANS: * *E Pevelopment of student economic enterprises. 2 Inter Scholastic-Collegiate Monthly. ied: Exchange of students among American and for- eign institutions for study and travel. 4. Vigorous drive for racial pride and business reparation. UL LIVE PROGRAM: . 1. Address by most outstanding Negro business ‘men in America. : | 2. How eliminate indifference of Negro youth. | 8, How carry out plans and purposes in 1924-5. argh yreature talks by delegates from Lincoln, How- jazd, Wilberforce, Union, AUanta University, Meharrsy West Virginis Collegiate, Fisk and other leading in- stitutions. a FoREWworD The American Federation of Negro Students is the Youth movement of the race. It was started solely by Negro students from Corneli, Yale, Howard, Oberiin, Lincoln; Penn State, Harvard, Tuskegee, Downing. fown, Montelaire Normal, and the Atlantic City High School, at Atlantic City, in summer of 1922. It is dedicated to the purpove of increasing co-operation, stimulating race pride, the creation of a higher racial culture, the encouragement of a diversification of edu- sation and generaily to promote social efficiency. bO You KNow— Facts 1. That the race is relatively top-heavy with Pro- fessions and heavy-bottomed with unskilled workers— lacking business element, the middle layer? van2s, that the salvation of the race is largely de- Pencient upon its economic development? 3. That the financial returns in business are the richest in the world? 4. That it means more to the race and the indi- MAMMOTH INSURANCE 4 COMPANY LAUNCHED | Se ET Te ea SR aR about Standard of Atlanta have | served to remind these men of the 'Northeastern that insurance com: panies dre service corporations, and the interests of the people must al. Ways remain above persunal desire: and individual success. The people, and not the individual, is the par: amount objective of a’ well organ. ized and properly operated insur- ance compuny, It is noted that the men ia charge of Northeastern are ‘men of money, of vision, of char. "acter and,of business success in their respective lines. This is the kind of men to select to direct a public serr- ‘ice company. Jt was pointed. out that Standard will not soon recover from the reports recently eireuluted about its founder; and while the public ougsi to keep Perry separat- al from the interests of Standard, it’s human nature to charge Standard with anything like a mitake Perry may make, Northeastern comes to the people Pith the advantage o having at its head the very man who “put stand- ‘urd on the mip,” to use the words of i recent publication, in making ref- erence to Standard. ' Harry Pace not only put Standard out “front, he never had any unfortunate reports to answer about the operations of the company while he was in At- lanta, ‘This man is to head’ North: eastern; and it is the opinion of the men interested in the new company that they coull not have found a better equipped business man in all the country, and certainly not 2 bet- ter, if a5 Good, insurance expert a= Pace. Insurance ix his specialty and his side-track attempt at the mu- sical game proved to him that his first love is still his best love. He is. back where he belongs. Northeas:ern is making strides for a big piace in the insurance world. It was said taat no company ever made the progress Northeast: ern has made in securing subscrip- tions and the moral support of men whose business judgment is worthy of confilence, If insurance is the next big field for Negro investment, certainly Northeastern stands in a most fortunate position in the coun- try. Its suceess is written by the maltipfied efforts of the strong men niready registered under its colors. NEW YORK GIRL LEADS IN WHITE BEAUTY CONTEST (Continued from Pase 1) ia the councils of the A. M. E Church, “Tue girl Dorothy is the daughter fof Mr. and Mrs. James T, Herrick formerly of: this city, and now of Flushing. She is a popular mem. her of the Ja-Flush Club, 2 social organization of Flushing’ and Ja- macia's younger set. She craduated "rom the Flushing High School last January, an immediately enrolled in the history course at Hunter Cok loge. Her aim in life is to teach this subject. Beside being a bril- Want student Miss Derrick is also an accomplished musician, Her younger sister, Rernice, is rapidiy following her sister in the field of scholastic honor. Flushing, a small, quiet, and ex- clusive town, 15. minutes’ by rail from this city. even though not hav- ing a color line so distine: as the city, considers Miss Derrick’s lead in this contest a remarkabie one. sinee she is the only colored girl entered. A list of the other entrants reajily indicates their parentage to be families high up in Flushing and New -York society, The extracrdi- hary nature of this news caused re- porters to wear a path to the door of tha Derrick home. HARRY T. BURLEIGH HONORED AT ST. GEORGE'S ‘iijieel tock Tsee 1 before the pealing organ announced the opening of the celebratior:. ‘Phe program was devoted chiefly to. singing of Burleigh's composi- tions by the choir. The Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, the rector, gave 2 short address, calling Burleigh the leading singer in the church and ending his speech, called on the dis- tinguished singer to join him. Bur. leigh responded by coming out of tho choir, wearing insignia of the “Rae Spreng e GH CoUR mR April 3, 4, 5, 1924 at Nashville, Tenn: vidual to build Negro business even at a personal loss to the patron? 5, That some of our enterprisers must go outside of the race to Secure otherwise unobtainable trained serv- ices? 6. That reliability, courtesy and honesty are as great business asset as is hard business sanity? Preparation 1. That not enough of our youth are planning te enter business? 2. That the professional man spends three times more time in preparation and is accordingly more sue cessful? 2. That majority of failures in Negro enterprise are caused by lack of preparation? : 4. That the demand in our business market is un- supplied with competent ‘persons? Needs. * 1. That we need to enter every field of business? ‘(Excusing agriculture we are wholly a race of con: /sumers.) 2, That exclusive Negro neighborhoods ought, to ‘support ruce businesses almost exclusive!y—only geese allow others to pick their feathers, and: Jeave thei bodies exposed? 3. That we must begin to go out of our way to patronize race business? ‘4. That we must “Get the Co-operative spirit?” 5. That the curricala of our sciools and colleges most inclede opportunity for business training? 6, That the youth of our schools ani colleges mast associate with sister schools and collezes in other way: besides orally in debates and muscularly in athletics? 6. That the Negro Youth Movement must have the help of every live school and college youth in Ameries in its dynamie, progressive and constructive efforts? "For information write to the general secretary of the movement, C. Glenn Carrington, at Howard Uni. versity; Washington, D. C. _ JACOB L. PHILLIPS — REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER : Homes of the Better Kind : In Good Localities On Easy Terms | i 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE : Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 degree of doctor of music ovér his winte surplice, and mounted the me- moriai pulpit 'to stand there a ful! minute, his hand clasped in Dr. Re!- land's.” The program, which consist- gd entirely of reneditions of Mr. Burleigh's compositions, reached a climax when the choir sang without accompaniment his settings of sev- eral spirituals—"Nobody Knows ths Trouble 1’ve Seen,” “Weepin’ Mary” and “Deep River.” Burleigh himself sang the solo part in “Couldn't Hear Nobouy Pray.” And there were not 2 few wet eyes in the vast audience whe nthe lust chord of “Deep Mtiver” was sung by the deep baritone voice. Dr. Reiland reeatied that the fa- mous New Worl Symphony of Dvorak was inspired in the neigi nood of the 4 ch and in a large doyree by Bui igh's influence. He Curther stated that “thirty years axo Wwe took into the choir a good man with a fine voice. We did not knox that he would become, as he is now, the leading creative ‘genus of his race in musie as a composer and ss an interpreter.” Since becoming a composer Mr. Burleigh has written about 256 songs" and it is porbable that not a house which contains musical tal- ent in the land does not have at least ong copy of the composer's works. Mr. Burveigh said that he hoped to make his greatest reputa- tion as an arranger of Negro Spirit- vals.” In them my race has. pure gold and they, should ba takéxves the Negro's. contribution to art?" -Among those who paid ‘tribute’ to Mz. Burleigh were Mr. and | Mrs. Theadare Taft, Mrs. Lorrlard Spen- cer. William Fellowes Morgan, Dr. George E. Brewer, Wolcott Lane, William “Rand and Theodore H. Price, all persons of national and in- ternational prominence. PORTERS WIN FOUR PER CENT WAGE INCREASE (Continued from Page 1) ‘of time will be made and compen. sation given,” read the agreement: Every matter brought to the at- tention of the management is sail to have been satisfactorily adjuster by the men in conference. The del- egates departed Saturday for their homes to report back to the men of their districts, smiling and confident that the plan of sitting across the table and thrashing out differences was the right and proper one. |The dglegates Were: James Sexton, New Orleans district, as chairman; E. W. Willis, St. Louis district, as. seere- tary; A. L. Totten, New York, Grand Central: A. A. Miller, Kansas City; M. C. Oglesby, Boston; A. Lancas- Gp ey LPS So pes A at Be Eas Ee ree at \ f\ Rae ee i \ OZ ie VANES are oe? bas ta st eS Seal hol Weggeze aL A wonderiyy Gloria Opa Greer anf sr ancertal lassie ent Groner ath eh MEU CEOW Bale wits sahera Cian. Avi haem our, fenlp Ee Runita EAB est Bema ieee or ara ine ane PO RUENTS WANTED The’ faylor Hair Grower Company tir tiatiaa anes Bem RE ter, Penn. Terminal, New York; Ber- ie Tinsley, Portland, Ore; P. a. Simms, Los’ Angeles; A. H. Hohman, San Francisco; A. S. Fisher, Denver, Col.j A. M. King, Chicaxo ‘Central; S.T. Wynn, Pittsburgh; T. A. Jones Jacksonville, Fla.: C. &. Wells, Cleve land, Ohio: D. Bass, Fort Worth. Texas; C. D. Hardin, Detroit, Mich, A. §.'Mortis, Chicago, East; J. E Stewart, Jersey City. Erie; ' J.D Bannister, Philadelphia. SAVAGE PAYS PENALTY WITH SMILE ON LIPS (Contiiued from Pase 1D lowest ever given a doomed man, were used in inflicting the death penalty on Savage. Guards, whe were the only witnesses in the silent “chamber of death,” took Savage from his isolated cell shortly before T o'clock and at 7 o'clock was strap- vad to the chair. Unworried Oyer Death Guards say that Savage was cool and unconcerned and apparently did not worry ubout being electrocuted, ‘Thirteen minutes after being place in the electric chair. Savage was pronounced dead by Dr. C. J. New- comb. He was later buried in the prison cemetery. Savage was cheerful when he ar- rived here from. the Allegheny Gounty Jail, Fiutsbargh, last Sat- prday, after he had told Warden Ed- sani Lewistthat he.waéitr innocent man‘and that he faced the future with “a clear, consefence. Mystery Shrouds Killing The reason for the death of Miss Barthel, whose lifeless body was found in the ruins of the old Hus- sey mansion in Center avenue, Pitts- burgh, on October 7, last, her head crushed in, is believed by many} to be still unsolved. \ Savage, arrested a short time after the murder was committed, is alleged to have confessed, but later repudiated this confession, alleging that he had been forced ‘to admit his guilt. Numerous peculiar angles, some bearing on the “forbidden love” idea, ard some purporting. to the theory that revenge lay behind 4 : Viake Y ourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at sructiveness as beautiful hair. See- by's Quinade will help to beautfy and improve the hair. It will softer harsh, kinky hair, seer it easier to put up in any style its length wil: peat Quinade is a medicated pomado scientificsily compounded by an ex- Perienced pharmacist. It contains ngredients which stimulate the scalp end roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage ts growth. ‘To get best results frora the ase ot Quinade, the scalp snould oe xashed cegularly with Quinasoap, the ideal stampoo. Seeby’s Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable cil base and produces a rich. sean lather so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparta a refreshing fecling to the scalp. un- equaled i. other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby’s Quinade and Quinasoap. askine for them by the full aame If unable to obtain them et your druggist’s or dealer z mail os the price—Quinad» 35c Quinasonp 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drag Co., Rawson street and Queen boule- vard, Long Island City. N. Y. ‘Mrs. Gresham 7, : Tell] mar Ko jh € : 8 , OG vv WU A Oe . \ CY A UES ON: A ee ome lreatment “JF x Hise Sila N ! - yee Seager ee apo Bowe ct (eae ae eos IN. i abies foe tigen Sass oan cee BF ta es 7 { AS VeoeN eee - E SOS. face ERE . mae Here isan Amazing New Beauty Secret SD —a preparation that is guaranteed to 4 Jighten the skin without bleaching or in- . |Makes Skin So Light Would juring it in any war Read what Mrs. Hardly Know She is Colored Gresham says. Now you, too, can aREeNS Sree parte lighten your skin this wonderful new way FeeRA reaches fst 2 \T LAST! The lighter com- skin food. 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Almost like magic the dake COMPANY gotten eet est skin looks much lighter. rot cot ae But, being an amazing whitener _Department 104 9 PORE ee ge tat isn’t the only thing ahout this new TOWA CITY, 42% cat Me ge a IO skin preparation, It is also a fine OWA 99” OVE SET A ee a the tragedy, have been aired, but the court found Savage. guilty and sentenced him, to death in tive elec- ‘tric chair. _ pemerner, Bischot originally fixed the week of March 24, but the date was moved one week back when it was learned that Savage's friends ‘Were making an effort-to bring his ‘case before the pardon board. CHICAGO, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B, Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Gordan H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gillispie will be the guests of Mr. ahd Sfrs.” Sheri- don A. Bruseaux, Sunday night, Maxch 30, in a box party at the Llinois ‘Theater, opening night of ‘Sissile and Blake in their new show, “Bamville” “After the theater the party will drive to the tea room and a wine dinner will be served in 12 courses. Mr. and Mrs. Sissle will be special guests at the dinner. Mrs. Lelia Walker Robinson, New York City, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Gordan H. Jackson. She is en route to California. Mrs. Robinson was due in Chicago to attend the Fashion Show, but was ill at that time. She has attended a number of social functions and was a spe- cial guest at the dance at the Vin- cinnes Hotel last Tuesday evening, when the models of the Fashion Show were entertained with ‘a dancing party by the committee of he ata it Ian Slain By | White Assailant; Caught, Confesses Jack Gallagher, white, 45, rear of 1207 Gibbon street, is held in the [Center avenue police station, charg: ped with the death of Joseph Dixon, of 1308 Gibbon street, in Mersy Hos- pital Tuesday afternoon, following a fight between Gallagher and Dixon. Mrs. Gussie Gallagher, his wife, went to the Eble grocery, Forbes and Magee streets, shortly after 1 o'clock. Dixon, she said, was stand- ing inside the door and, as she en- tered, he made an insulting remark to her . Again, as she was leaving the store, she told detectives, Dixon made another remark. Her husband was standing at Gib- ‘bon and Magee streets when she left ‘the store, ske told them, and when she told him of the occurrence he struck Dixon and knocked him to the street, his head striking the curb in falling and fracturing his skull. Galiagher fled before police ar- rived. He gave himself up at the police station Tuesday night. Gallagher told, police ‘that reports cireulated to the effect that he had struck Dixon were not correct. He Name Printed—Stationery Let us supply you with your sta- tionery. One hundred sheets and one Hundred envelopes ‘with your name and address-or‘Jnitials. . Bond or linen paper, all colors. $2.00 de- livered. 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Ava't envy ight coumplesloced jewple, Use Bicavto. | PROOF | Bisa ee tress w Senter Gp, Sorat wt fone tome | HU Lean agp 1 eat an cnet tr tos of Wear ten ratz.ay amacieg Specie nae QASCT as tet tte Mergen is natn spa GOR id eg ORS EE MG SEE Se erie HEE em nr Oe cee care ts EP ato ond liens fogt tekia nk we ght five tS Wksce RES esootnen’ fl EATRHS Nou aleadn ya ana Eg a ate eae, te tna Diabet | BRNO MAGN oA tacos wil Ee faruished ues’ request __ SEND NO MONEY ‘ i“"“Situocouvow gonare” To tntmaen Bieacta aick—we ate ogee. | The Sumerian ust Sana Cox, Sint ples terns, Scot etiaens. Fine dhiercta rt SS EGG aedtli'eoe Ff atlas tele Dleaghar : BE Oded RSGOR The Superior -Drug Salas.Co, } iliksny° si tia" p ont g Bhens, Sooayaldy 0875. {folie if I nm not entizely: tee sgro paola “Beat. 1. CHitcaco { Inncd with the Teavita >) Hee he ea les f Name o..ssieeeemdesdaness Ri GMe BES Bea pense | aes tiie es = ots = Wi Wile sie nr rete told police, they say, that Dixon-was under the influence of Liquor and that be shoved him with the result that the latter fell to the sidewalk ‘and. feaedred hte akall. : aroliing Carl Diton and Howard University Glee Club Add New Brilliancy To Post-Lenten Holiday Program THE post-Lenten holiday program glows with inviting events. Beginning with the Loendi Easter Symposium, in Loendi Parlors Sunday afternoon, the affair present one enjoyable feature after another. Wednesday, April 23rd, the Savillian will be hosts at a formal ball in Labor Lyceum. On the 24th, the Fashion Revue at Watt School Auditorium, under the direction of the Young People's Department of Bethel A. M. Chruch, will give the sartorial side of the gala festivities. On the 28th, the Howard University Glee Club, composed of thirty trained voices, will give a superb concert in Carnegie Music Hall. The presentation is under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Branch of the Urban League. There are many details of interest considering the event to be released in several days. The Pittsburgh Musical Association will present the noted pianist and composer, Carl Diton, Wednesday evening, April 30th, in the Parish House of the Church of the Holy Cross. Mr. Diton will be assisted by Miss Sara B. Writt, soprano; Rob McHoneyn, tenor; Lois B. Depp, baritone, and Miss Charlotte Enty, piano. "Don't Lose Your Husband" will be staged by Somebody's Stenogs, Friday evening, May second, at Labor Lyceum. The comedy will be preceded and followed by dancing. SOCIETY An interesting wedding in local society was that of Mrs. Ethel McPhail White, pretty and attractive daughter of Rev. C. H. McPhail of Coriapolis, Pa., and Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Braddock, which took place Sunday evening in the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church immediately following the evening services. The Rev. L. C. Taylor of Rochester, Pa., performed the ceremony. The church was profusely decorated with forms, palms and cut flowers. The bridal party was preceded by three little flower maidens carrying basket of roses. The bride was adorable in gray Corset, touched with gray lace. She carried bridal roses and wore a blue and gray picture hat with accessories to match. Miss Agnes Chara Gould, as moid of honor, was lovely in orchid taffeta and a light gray picture hat. Rev. T. J. Goodall of Philadelphia acted as best man. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Memphis, Tenn, returning for reception, which is being tendered on Friday night of this week at the church. Young People's Forum The Young People's Forum, under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, will feature the following program, Sunday evening, April 6, at 7:45 p. m., with Miss Carruthia Watson, mistress of ceremonies: Selection, "Girls Quartet"; paper, entitled "House and Home; Miss Helen Stoner, soprano solo; Madame Louise Robinson, piano solo; Mr. Howard Reper; reading, little Miss Louise Reper; piano solo; Miss Vivian Judkins; paper entitled "Little Things That Count." Miss Margaret Spriggs, Accompanists, Miss Vivian Judkins and Jennie Shannon. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, chairman; Rev. B. F. Glasco, minister. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the scalp Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and british hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and corona of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. The Kline, C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. C10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P.O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add City State This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today White-Adams Nuptials Young People's Forum [ Dinner Party. ] Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brimage, of East End, entertained with a handsomely appointed dinner in their home Saturday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Edith Simms, of the Sissle & Blake Company. Smoker Invitations announce the Pullman Porters' smoker at Loendi Club, Thursday evening, April 3. The affair promises to be elaborate and entertaining. The following program will be rendered: Selection, by Porters; chaplain, J. Hines; opening ceremonies, William Easley; solo, George Blakely; remarks, F. H. W. Jones; address, William Crutchfield; solo-whiting, R. M. Bruce; remarks, P. Gillett; address, P. M. McEnheimer; remarks, William Jones; speeches, Chicago, S. J. Wynn; music by I. L. McEnheimer, E. H. Jackson, S. Robinson; closing selection, "Till We Meet Again." The officers are: William Jobes, chairman; William Crutchfield, J. Rodgers; P. M. McEnheimer, R. Owens, M. H. Nixon, G. W. Harper, Edward Foot, William Easly, secretary; J. Hines, M. Dandy, S. J. Wynn, P. Gillett, F. H. W. Jones, H. Crawford and F. H. Guynn. Entertains Schoolmates Miss Theresa B. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Sewickley has as her house guest this week Miss Wilhelmia Byrd of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Helen Humuna of Jilangpolis India. Miss W. W. Humuna de debts at Oberlin College. Miss Wilson, who is senior at Oberlin College, is an Alpha Kappa girl, and is a member of Kappa chapter. Novelty Spring Dance The Oecola Society Boys' Club will entertain at Arcade Hall, Friday evening, April 11, with McDew's Royal Syncopators in attendance. The club will be the best affair of the season. This club is noted for its refined enter- ```bash c:\Users\me\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer ``` Sapphires Although sapphires are commonly of blue color, they are found in purple, green, yellow, and white. The most desirable sapphires of "cornflower" or "royal" blue are mined in Siam, white in Burma are found sapphires of such darkness that they are ink in color. Sapphires are found in unimportant quantities in Bankor, Geylon, Queensland and New South Wales. In Montana a short time ago a sapphire vein containing stones of the valuable "cornflower" blue was discovered. tainment aid urges the co-operation of the conservative class. Assessment is 65 cents. H. Savells, president; O. Burch, secretary; H. Brown, treasurer; E. Chase, J. Sandridge, C. Coy. Annual Bazaar The annual Bazaar and May Fair will be held in the lecture room of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, 74 Arthur street, Wednesday, May 7; Thursday, May 8, and Friday evening, May 9. The bazaar opens with a special musical program, Wednesday evening, May 7 at 8 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Lewis. A radio, which is being donated b C. D. Lowndes, will be awarded to the person selling the largest number of tickets for the recital. The following participants will appear on the program Wednesday, May 7: Mr. Edward W. Koontz, organist; Mr. Ernest J. Wright, tenor; Mme. Edna Jones, soprano, with Miss Charlotte Enty, accompanist; Mrs. Emma Arter Bailey, reader. This will be the first Pittsburgh appearance of Messrs. Koontz and Wright for our people and a musical treat is expected. The singing of Mme. Mone is always well received as also is the talented Mrs. Bailey. The chairman appointed for the bazaar booths this year are Mrs. Ada Fox, china; Mrs. Lula Bell, domestic; Mrs. K. B. Trusty, handkerchiefs; Mrs. E. L. Pollard, baby; Mrs. Lucius Jennings, lemonade; Mrs. Harriet Lovett, candy; Mrs. Marie Taylor, groceries; Mrs. Marie Wilson, ice cream; Mrs. E. J. Penn, pie and cake; Mrs. Janie, Worthy, luncheon; Miss Dorothy Lovett, fishing pond and postoffice; Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, musical program. Mrs. Ada Fox, chairman of bazaar. Mrs. M. Carter, secretary; Rev. C. H. Trusty, pastor. Student Program Students of Duquene and Pitt Universities and Carnegie Institute of Technology, representing the Pitt Lyceum, will give a student program at the Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church, East End, Sunday evening, April 6, 1924, at 8:15 o'clock. The second appearance in public of this group promises to be one of merit. The program to be presented will be as follows: Master of ceremonies, Attorney Richard F. Jones; remarks, Miss Marion Hill; selection, Pitt Lyceum quartet, Messrs. L. Cowan, F. Arnett, C. Miller, A. Redmond; reading, Miss Lulu Johnson; solo, Miss Elizabeth Randolph; piano selection, Miss Mildred Spence; monologue, Miss Martha Hill; selection, Pitt Lyceum quartet; paper, Mr. Eugene Brown; organ selection, Miss Jewel Knott; solo, Mr. Arthur Redmond, Miss Marion Hill, president; Miss Mildred Spence, chairman of program committee. Juvenile Lyceum Sunday evening, March 30, marked the Third Annual Juvenile Lyceum Church. As in former years the house was filled to capacity. Little Neville Banks, violinist, reaches perfection as the years go by. One sees in Neville a child artist of unusual talent. Alice Williams showed pluck as a young pianist. Her piece was a little long but was well executed. Her fingering for a little girl has exceptionally good. She too has mankings to vocalist someday. "Oh Mary Mo and "The Rosary are difficult numbers for a youngerster but she did both justice. We predict for Edith Dougan future musician of rare talent. The rythm was beautiful showing that she is well trained even at this early age. Little Bernice Butler, Xylophonist, displayed excellent technique in her ability to handle as difficult an instrument as a Xylophone. She can be no other, than one of the coming artists of her race. Jones Dougan showed marked ability as a violinist. As he grows older he will steadily improve. John Lucas, the child prodigy pianist, is perhaps the most clever in Pennsylvania. He has a great future before him and no time should b. lost in the development of his music talent. Little Madonia Johnhon, Reader, was "too sweet for words". Little Madonia Johnhon would read readers take note in a few years at the pace she is now going. John Dial and Wilbur Houston did well for young boys. We shall expect great things from these boys in a few years. Little Carl Brown as a violinist and Marian Clark vocalist were clever. Mrs. Jno. T. Clark gave a short narrative of her work which was well received. The accompanies were kisses Charlotte Emily Bentham and Mesdemon Geneva Butter and Mrs. Jno. T. Clark, Mrs. Genevie. Lewis, chairman, is to be commended for bringing before the public this splendid group of youngsters. THE PETTSBURGH BOOKS Local Club Women To Launch Educational Drive, April 22d National Officers To Attend To Sponsor Drive 100 Miss Hallie O. Brown ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett Twilight Musical. The Fourth Twilight Musicale will be held at Central Baptist church, Sunday, April 6, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The participants are: Mme. Minnie Dickerson, soprano; Mme. Berta Howard, of Rankin, Pa., reader; Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, speaker; Miss Civian Judkin, pianist; "Every Girl Quartette," Naom Dickerson and others; Mr. Jennie Colosus, tenor; Mrs. Nelson Arter, director; Master Novel Banks, violinist. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Lucille Buckner, in charge; Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor. Coleman Embroidery Club The Coleman Embroidery Club held its regular bi-monthly meeting with Miss Vivian Judkins, 2122 Herman street, Tuesday, March 25. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Florence Dosher, Mrs. Eloise Allen and Mrs. Charity Brooks becoming members. The latter is the mother of Miss Judkins. Final plans were made for the president's day reception, to be held Monday, April 7, in the parlor of the Coleman Home. The hostess served elaborately and was highly commended by those present. Adjournment until next meeting. Enjuice Gooden president; Fannie Nelson, corresponding secretary. Pi Beta Club The Pi Beta Club held an interesting social meeting at Mrs. Annie Nichols' home. The following program was rendered: Duet by Master and Miss Pinkney; reading, Mrs. Cora Williams; piano solo, Mrs. Bessie Carver; reading, Mrs. Edith Melindez, and an uplifting talk on "Time," by Rev. Allen. After the program one hour was spent playing games. The visitors were Mrs. Mary Singer and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. Susan Day, corresponding secretary. Era Social Club The Era Social Club will give their initial affair at Labor Lyceum on April 18, 1924. The club has secured the Singers' Snappy Six of Zanesville, O., to furnish the music for the occasion. The affair is being sponsored by the Utilitarian Social Club's Social Committee. Charles Arter is the president of the newly organized club. Lela Miller will sing the "blues" at their Good Friday affair. Dancing from 8 till 1 p.m. Pennsylvania Club Women will take great interest in the National Educational program, sponsored by the National President, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, in an effort to 50,000 for the National Scholarship Fund, to be reimbursed at the next biennial which meets in Chicago, August 4th. The drive! in this state will be under the supervision of the Department of Business of the National Association of Colored Women, Mrs. Frances R. Bolling, superintendent. Plans are already consummated for the opening of the big drive, which will open in this city from April 22nd to 30th. This week will be known as National Educational Week and every member of every Federated Club in the state will enter into making this one of the most memorable events in club activity. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, state president, and Mrs. Sara McClannan, vice president and president of the City-County Federation will co-operate and give their influence to this movement. Many Visitors. Among the distinguished educators who have been invited and will be present to take part in the public meetings on this occasion are: Miss Hallie Q. Brown, our National president; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, vice president of the National Association of Colored Women and president of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute; Mrs. L. B. Fouse, corresponding secretary of the National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Skokegge, Ala., and Mrs. Kathleen L. Washington, of the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs, will be some of the out-of-town speakers during the Educational Drive. The scholarship stamp designed by the Department of Business will be the chief feature used, to be sold at ten cents each to raise funds during the drive. Every race loving man and woman, who believes in educational advancement are asked to lay ten cents aside given to the campaign. Pennsylvania will make an effort to capture the prize, a handsome silk jilant made in the National colors which will be given in Chicago to the state raising the largest amount of money. Out-of-TownSociety MONTCLAIR. N. J. The Misses Leonie and Alice Burnett of 31 Montague place tendered their mother, Mrs. Bertha Burnett, a surprise birthday party, last Wednesday evening. A very delightful evening was spent, and Mrs. Burnett was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler, Mrs. and Mrs. Horne Dr. and Mrs. Bynum, Dr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Alice Hoose-Foster, Mrs. Beecher Thornhill, Miss Dora Alston, Miss Hortense Ridley, Dr. Arthur Thornhill, Dr. Sherwood Catlett and Mr. Johnson. NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. Mary A. Lowry of 104 Oliver street, gave a birthday surprise in honor of her son, J. Arthur Lowry, last Tuesday evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reeves, Mrs. Bessye Bolden-Aldridge and Mrs. Boyd of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ray, Misses Isabelle Redmond, Marion Banner, Mr. Douglas Mitchell. Sunshine Sewing Circle. The Sunshine Sewing Circle of the North Side, met at the Old Ladies' Home, Lemington avenue, East End, and spent a day of sewing. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mamie Harp, 1122 Decatur street, North Side, on Thursday, April 10, at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, president, 1232 Gritch street, North Side. Add a little borax to the warm water used in washing up the kitchen floors. This will cut into the grease and remove it without difficulty. CLUB ACTIVITIES THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. ... Musciana Meet The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musicians will be held Sunday evening, April 6, 1924, nt 2:30 p. m., at the home of the Friar Center at Elks, No. 148 Center avenue. All members are requested to be present. S. Gambrell, assistant secretary. Silver Cord Association The Silver Cord Association of Ministers Wives will meet Thursday, April 10, at 2:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Lowry, 159 Winslow street. Mrs. N. D. Temple, president; Mrs. W. D. Clinton, corresponding secretary. The Loyal Club The Loyal Club met on Tuesday evening, March 25, at the residence of Mrs. Esther Wood, 5742 Pierce street, E. E. Plans were perfected for a musical concert to be given the second Sunday in May with Mrs. Hattie Wilson as chairman. Miss Lucy Gunn of 275 N. Craig street was hostess. Mrs. Mamie G. Thomas, wife of the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, former pastor of Warren M. E. Church, is leaving Saturday for Baltimore, Md., where her husband is now pastoring. She was presented a pocketbook by the president as a token of remembrance of her own Loyal Club. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Gneva Huff, 2414 Berthoud street, April 15. Mrs. Esther Wood, president; Miss Carrie Cooper, secretary. Fortnightly Club. Fortnightly. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Morris of Chalfont street was hostess to the Fortnightly Club. The president, Mrs. J. R. Williams, being called out of the city, the vice president, Mrs. Morris, presided. After the regular business hour a very pleasant social hour was spent. The hostess served a very elaborate luncheon. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Charles Devan, 39 Washington place, on Thursday afternoon, April 10. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Lola Atwell and Mrs. Lottie Stanton. Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secretary. Narcissus Charity Club Narissa Narcissus Charity Club will hold the next monthly meeting Friday, March 28th, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 557 Herron avenue, with Mrs. Frambridge as hostess—Mrs. Lillio Williams, president; Mrs. Tragaean S. Johnston, corresponding secretary. Progressive League Meets All members of the Greater Pittsburgh Progressive Women's League are requested to meet with Mrs. Durose Herbert, 2704 Bedford avenue, Thursday, April 10 to apply to the 8 o'clock Mrs. Julia Bunny Jones, president; Mrs. Naoma Chlnn Lightfoot; corresponding secretary. ) SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 B ACTIVE Clubs IVITIES Elite Fancy Grace Burks, of 25 Iron street, Canonsburg, very pleasantly entertained about thirty members and guests of the Elite Fancy Work club on last Wednesday evening. The diversions of the evening were games, music and "listening in" on the radio. Mrs. Grace Grillin gave a flower contest. The prize which was a bouquet of sweet peas, was preserved in Dunnan and M. Wilson. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served, in enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Mah Jongg Club met at the Ella Grayson Home, Francis street, Tuesday evening, March 25. Plans were completed for an affair to be given in early May. The club is being sponsored by the following ladies: Miss Grace Lowndes, president of the Ella Grayson Home; Mrs. Luella Howard, corresponding secretary; Miss Sadie Hamilton and Mrs. Rosa Diggs, members of the house committee. The next meeting will be held at the Home Tuesday evening, April 1, at 8 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Ruth Jeffries, president; Miss Agatha A. Borden, corresponding secretary. The Lucy Stone Civic League held their last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Annie Wilson, 7541 Susquehanna street, with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Corine Dickerson of Paulson avenue as hostesses. The next business meeting will be at the W. W. C. A., 2215 Wylie avenue, April 9, with Mrs. Lulu Bell as hostess. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, president; Mrs. Annie J. Miller, corresponding secretary. Davis Home Board The president and ladies of the Davis Home Board extend sincere thanks to Davis Home Auxiliary and the general public for their loyal support of the bazaar and dance of February 22. Mrs. R. J. Messer, president; Mrs. L. L. Clay, corresponding secretary. Pittsburgh Literary and Dramatic Club The members of the Pittsburgh Literary and Dramatic Club are leaving nothing undone in preparing their next production, "The Finger of Scorn." The play is one of the strongest attempted by an amateur cast. Mrs. S. R. Bailey as "Frene" and Mr. E. Dyson as "Rev. Dunchest." the leading roles will be well taken care of. Mrs. Bailey is specializing in dramatic work and will have a splendid opportunity to extend herself in the "Finger of Scorn." Mr. Dyson has played the lead in several productions lately, and is considered one of the best local players in this section. These stars are supported by such notable characters as Miss Catherine Fowl- AME ARK THE NAME Elite Fancy Work Club. Mah Jongg Club The Lucy Stone League Davis Home Board kres Mrs. Amelia B Henry and William B Betts, S. Boyd and the Play will be give Baptist Church, Kirk Wylie avenue. Orchid Club The Orchid Club Mrs. Edna Williams, who prefers delightful hostess. The regular meeting will be April of Mrs. Abby Williams and Mrs. Lillian Marsh way. Mrs. Lillian Marsh The Beulah Rescue Home The Buelah Rescue Illumination will hold their recently meeting, Thursday at 10, at the home. All requested to be present will be made. The quarterly organization will also be association is having church campaign for the mencing April 2. The fire was held at Buelah Acuity Mrs. B. E. Mason, clerics Chicago Ready The local National Committee arrangements of the Chicago Northern District is being preparing to entertain the First Presbyterian Convention of the National Convention of Colored Women in Chicago in Wendell Pine School August 4th. The Board are chairmen of committees:plicity, Dr. Fannie Emerson; Mrs. Irene Goinger; Mrs. Irene Penn; Mrs. Irene and postoffice; Mrs. McAdams; banners, Mrs. S. Anderson; tables and chairs; Mrs. Fannie Bowers; homes, Mrs. F. G. Macon, 4733 Champaign avenue; reception, Mrs. Joan Smith; hospitality, Mrs. C. West; music, Pauline James Bedges; Mrs. Carrie Horne; seeing, Mrs. Nannie Bedges; Mrs. Joanna Snowden-letter and Craft, Mrs. Minnie Patterson. Names and addresses of all delegates planning to attend the convention should be seen. Claimman on Homes, Mrs. T. Mason, 4733 Champaign avenue, Chicago. Officers of the local committee Sadies L. Adams, chairman; T. Macon, vice-chairman; Bert Schoe recording secretary; Emma Drews, corresponding secretary; Beatrice Cannon, assistant secretary; Margaret O. Garner, treasurer. L is in this connection, the Frances E. W. Harper League of city is putting on a popular contest, the winners of which will have a free trip to Chicago. Visiting. The Rev. Shelton Hale Biskin former rector of Holy Cross Episcopal church here and who is now torring St. Phillips Episcopal Cham New York City, is speeding a few days in the city. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 Short Stories Features For Women GIRLS WHO STARR A Stalled She glides over sun the Mast her engine By Feryle Scaann Edwards She glided through valleys and over sun-cured hills — enjoying the Matter's handwork — when her engine stalled but her heart— After dinner. Mrs. Ballard received betty to sing for them, and the time passed very quickly until bed time. After day of the happiest period in Betty's homeless life passed by. Almost a month of her vacation remained, so she did not have to worry about getting back to the office. And each day she was secretly relieved when her inquiries about butty meals, and to darn and crochet. She was quite alarmed at the fact that Betty domestic education had was all sympathy when Betty explained that she had had to strive too hard for her business training it waste her time on anything not absolutely necessary to earn her livelihood. after the household duties were finished, she accompanied the doctor while he made his calls, and in the evening she sang for him and his mother. Day after day passed and finally Thompson inducted her into the employer that the reader was ready. That: evening Mrs. Ballard had guests, and so after Betty: had sung for them, she ane the doctor slipped away into the garden. Overhead a silver moon flooded the world with mellow light. The perfume of resin filled the air. The perfect two weeks," she said. "I will never forget your kindness, Dr. Ballard, nor your mother's. Not many people would have taken a stranger in and been so kind to them as you did." "Miss Blake, Betty: do not talk to kindness on my part, do not kindness with kindness, Dr. Betty, dear, I fell in love with you the minute I saw you. I can't let you go out of my life, dear. Don't you think you can learn to love me a little?" "I-I'm afraid that I love you now!" The answer was so low that only a lover's ear could have heard, but Dr. Ballard gathered heart his son, and curried the nothings into her ear that meant so much to them. When Mrs. Ballard's guests had departed, Dr. Ballard led his fiancée to his mother, who was highly delightedly at her so-called happiest step in Bettys' eyes at the kindness of her reception, for she realized that not every mother would have welcomed a plain little stenographer as a daughter-in-law. So Bettys' vacation did not become a pleasant memory, but was instead the beginning of a happiness that was to last through years and years of wedded life. And one of the most valued possessions of the doctor and his wife is a shiny, hard-working coat, which they mean to keep always, as it was the happy cause of their meeting. "In Tamale Land," as presented by the Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at St. Elizabeth's Hall, Chicago. Last month, featured Miss Mary Gee as Bobby Hunter, the ardent man who, when separated from his sweetheart, Mrs. Deborah Henderson) became a stowaway in order to join in Tamale-Land, the mysterious "b-h-hi!" A low cry of rapture hasten by Betty's lips as she reached the summit of the hill and quickly stepped her car to admire more fully the loom of the foot. Betty was which led her stenographer who after service and skimming for a number of years, had managed to buy a second hand roadster, and was spending her vacation touring across the country. Over the perfect world the settling of her home in a mantle of purple and rose as if to alone for its desertion with a final burst of splendor. Through the valley wound a silver stream and along its banks weeping willows nodded plaintively to one another. As though to complete the task, she opened the cottages below three suddenly floated the sweet, sad ones of a violin. Some one was playing Gound's "Ave Maria," and with a master's hand, Spell-bound Betty listened until the last note had faded into silence, and then, she pressed the starter of her car. But the roadster, which had been braved splendidly for the five previous days of her trip, refused to start. **Fudge!** Betty explained really. "I wonder if I'm out of gas and where there is a surpring station." She quickly jumped out and measured it. "No, I still have plenty. I wonder what can be the trouble?" She glanced apprehensively at the sky, whose deepening shadow warned me that must listen if she wished to reach a hotel before dark overtook her. So Betty raised her hood and tinkered with everything in sight but the engine stubbornly refused to turn over. She considered coasting down the hill into the town below, where she was now so dark that it was impossible to determine the grade of the hill. Betty turned on her lights, curled up in the seat, and gave rise to her feelings in a good hearty cry. Her pardon, but I wonder if I could find any assistance to you in a very pleasant masculine manner. Betty started, but a glance at the tall, slender looking young man who stood behind the car was re-assuring: "How you frightened me!" she pleaded. "I very sorry, but really you sound in so much distress that I could not sleep." "He's on duty," she explained, "I need to watch the sun set, and then I need to start again. I did everything I knew to do, but it didn't work. I now how it's dark and cold and oh dear, I don't learn to do that." She finished. "I'll be at it and see if I can do it." He took off his coat and went to the office a few minutes to soon con- clude that the job was beyond him. "What shall I do?" Betty asked, as my mother just at the bill and if you don't mind that (far) I'm sure she'd put you up and we would for him by the way. I am Dr. "It is very kind of you, I very well see how I offer Dr. Ballard, your mother won't down the hill was pleas- able, she was only a few minutes she reached the doctor's room where her son had ex- pired treatment, she Mrs Blake Come upairs and make yourself com- Blood her hostess instantly, and was a tell, motherly man with the sweetest sweat she took. And she that she kept. And she Dr. Ballard, he had boo- when he had first ob- seen what a beautiful girl cold, and he half regret- and fascinating land of the South Seas. The Misses Gee and Henderson were supported by an all-star cast, including the Misses Elizabeth Neely, Lucille Akins, Enrique Bowles, Wilhelmina Harrison, La Jeune Jones, Albertine Pierce, Edna Winters and Maurine Young, and an artistic revue, composed of the hi mother to return but finally was obliged to leave, after directing Thompson, the chauffeur, to see Abraham. Betty was very much disappointed and piqued to find the doctor gone when she came down. But after an excellent dinner, she set about charming his mother as only a child. She took the photographer, she had a wonderful voice and had not neglected it nor her pianoforte. When Betty retired that night it was only to dream of being rescued by Abraham when she came home another by the gallant young physician, and it is safe to say that Dr. Ballard's chum did not find him as attentive and interested as usual. Betty was not disappointed the moment she stairs looking a perfect vision of loveliness in her blue gingham house dress, for her host had finished his round of golf so quickly that he had returned home in time for wedding to the consternation of his friend. He explained that his chauffeur had towed her car in, and was looking it over, but he did not tell her that he had privately instructed Thompson to be sure to take at least two weeks on the job. Mrs. Ballard suggested that Betty accompany her son, when he made his visits, and so the young people were in the afternoon they went to the club and played tennis, after which Betty had her first lesson in golf. The American Federation of Negro Students is naming "America's Ten Greatest Negroes," selected from names submitted by a number of prominent men and women. The opinions of the several Judges are made an interesting part of the series. SYNOPSIS Two luminaries have been named: GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER, F. R. S., eminent scientist, creator of over a third of a thousand by-products from the pecan, the sweet potato, the peanut and dyes from common clay of the Southern soil. FREDERICK DOUGLAS, orator, abolitionist, pioneer trail blazer. Mrs. Terrell as among the first to nominate the Inte Madam G. J. Walker, who has been selected as one of the TEN. Madam Walker is the greatest single exponent of business in the race. An on-road at Dear Mother, phan at seven, a widow, a twentieth-grader, she traveled back and forth between Pittsburgh and Davenport, and we know that God did best. Finally settling in Iniapolis, where her great work was consummated. She grew with her business, too, with the William Cleveland and Harry commercial courses and developed into a well informed business woman. "She was a character who laughed. yer, editor, translator, playwright, diplomat and as secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Indeed, Douglas, Carver, Walker and Johnson are four great persons who have produced in America In deciding such an elusive being as greatness, several pertinent questions must be settled. For example. Should gr stress be based upon popularity? How many great acts m it one perform before he is enfield to greatness? Popularity is a favorable asset, but not an essential. The Savior, the matchless "Great One" was not a popular being in his day. Says the prophet, "He was desied and rejected of men." Such is it with many of our great characters. One's being well known is not necessarily claimed as great. Thousands of people Jack Johnson and Mamie Smith, who will die ignorant of the fact that the selen- Similarly greatness cannot be determined by single acts, though striking. Should our "Greatest" be determined by a few or the separate opinions of millions? It would be a stark prejudice to say that the masses would make a gross error were it possible to obtain their just choice. A ballet taken from a hundred thousand persons, would doubtless, offer a cross-section of choices, considerably confused and, perhaps, unjust to truth. However, in order to balance opinion the Negro Youth Movement secured the services of people from different schools of thought and from both sexes. It is not interesting to note that makes regardmen among the most exclusively a feminine the ten greatest. With women a larger percent of the population among the mythical TEN. The choice of "america Ten Greatest Negroes made by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell might be taken as an indicative of the feminine attitude. This great scholar, thinker and orator, whose choice and reasons are listed below, says: Here is a list of ten colored people worthy of mention. Whether they are the ten greatest will depend upon each one's point of view. 1. Crispus Attucks—patriot. 2. Phyllis Wheatley—First African woman to prove the intellectual heights to which it is possible for her sex and her race to attain. 3. Frederick Douglas—The first man of African descent to show he could measure arms successfully with members of other races, despite the handicaps. As an author, orator and publicist, he had few equals and no superiors. 4. B. K. Pruece - As United States Senator and Registrar of the U. S. Treasury, he showed his integrity, and intelligent manner in which he performed his duties, reflected credit upon his race. 5. Mime. C. J. Walker - Successful business woman. Established a large and lucrative enterprise, em- physiology. 6. George W. Carver, F. R. S.-This scientist has attracted the attention of the world by the brilliancy and success of his experiments and achievements. 7. Roland Hayes-Has so successfully combatted prejudice by his wonderful voice that he is now engaged by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He is regarded here and abroad as one of the greatest tenors of the day. 8. Lucy Lanye-Strugging against tremendous odds she secured an education, then with the small savings from her teaching position established a school in a farm house in Augusta, Ga. Later the institution was named Haines Normal and Industrial School in honor of a friend who came to her aid. 9. P. B. S. Pinchback—Governor of Louisiana for several days, he being the only Negro who has been governor of a state in this country. How much that amounts to is a matter of taste. 10. Robert Hoberton Terrell—Judge of the Municipal Court in District of Columbia for the past 22 years. He was first appited to President Theodore Roosevelt and has been reappointed by every President since then. He was reappointed twice under a Democratic administration, because of the fact that member of the Bar Association urged his remaining on the bench. He is the only colored judge in the United States. Misses Ruth Bowles, Valeria Martin, Mary Mayy, Blanche Smith, Ruth Thomas and Mary Cecile Miller, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis. In "Tamela Land" proved a combined Spanish countryside, South Sea mystery, and fictional fray. The proceeds of the play were donated to the Beta Chapter Scholarship Fund. I Would— I would be TRUE for there are those who trust me, I would be PURE for there are those who care. I would be STRONG for there is much to suffer. I would be BRAVE for there is much to dare. I would be FRIEND to all the many friendless, I would be GIVING and forget the gift. I would be HUMB'E for I know my weakness. I would LOOK UP, and laugh, and love lift. —Howard Walter. MADAM C. J. WALKER Who Ten The American Fede Negro," selected from The opinions of the Two luminaries have been eminent scientist, creator of sweet potato, the peanut and FREDERICK DOUGLER. Mrs. Terrell as among the first one of the TEN. Madam Walker is phan at seven, a widow t twenty. After her discovery of a treatment finally settling in In'i' capells, who commercial courses and developed it MARY Madam C. J. Walker yer, editor, translator, playwright Indeed, Doughnash, Carver, Indeed, Doughnash, Carver, Should gr truss be based up titled to greatness? Popularity is One," was not a popular being in is it with many of our great char Thousands of people know Jack Job tist, Doughnash, Carver, Similarly greatness cannot be determined by a few or by the seps RIER'S MAG If Paris Says It, It's True Silk and wool jersey fabrics are the rage for the Riviera, and white has a close color rival in the new pale parchment and pastel tones. More Of T THE MAGAZINE a new feature of T BURGH COURT vide restful, spicy the lovers of fiction stories, poems and appear on this page One French house is making a speciality of a new silk jersey that has a woven ribbed effect almost like th. lines of a raised fabric—being thick and white, lined with a pale green crope, this fabric was responsible for a smart three-piece: the little frost beneath was cut straight, with pleats at the side of the skirt and a sailor collar and pockets daintily bordered with the green hemstitched on. The plain, short, sae, loose-elved coat showed with a border inside treated in the same way. As usual, this costume was completed by the fabric felt-cloche. Say what one will, and in spite of every prediction to the contrary, the cloche shape is still popular for hard wear and sports. Several are shown with a brim producing an unexpected curve, but in the main—as is only possible with a really useful shape—it should have a little brim, and firmly grip the head. The cloche fits the head and shades the eyes in a practical and becoming manner, and the Frenchwoman, at least, will not willingly depart from it. The sartorial fact remains that the prettiest new millinery modes reveal many new sport hats, and those with a variety are in the familiar cloche design. Red is the only very bright shade fashionable for day wear, and even that should have a pinky white surface that suggests a more subdued note than the orthoion scarlet. Willow green and cafe-au-lait are delightfully rendered in wool and silk mixtures. There are innumerable checks and patterns observable in the newest worn suits, for once again it is a Who Are America's Greatest Negroes Aregation of Negro Students is naming "Amer- ama names submitted by a number of promin- sers. Judges are made an interesting SECOND INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS been named: GEORGE WASHIN over a third of a thousand by- dyes from common clay of the SAS, orator, abolitionist, pioneer first to nominate the late Madam C. J. with the greatest single exponent of busi- ness a child to support she battled he for the hair, she traveled back and for her great work was consumed. into a well informed business woman. at obstacles; though often discouraged, she perceived, apparently baffled time and time again, by sheer will power she forced her ambition to succeed. She has her own among the best without regard to race or color." Her face, feature by feature, bespoke a personality as it a 'teme for pen or brush as either an author or artist would care to immortalize. Her claim to greatness is her single employment to thousands, independent the eyes of tens of thousands and inspiring millions. The fourth person added to this list of notables is James Weldon Johnson, editor, author and diplomat. Only John Weldon Johnson is "Who's Who in America." In this volume under the name of James Weldon Johnson are item) testifying to the bigness of the man. He is a man with a very fertile mind and is easily the most versatile character the man has seen with distinction as an author. it, diplomat and as secretary of the Walker and Johnson are four great perusing as greatness, several pertinent perusing as popularity? How many great acts as a favorable asset, but not an essential his day, day, day the prophet, "He was teachers, One being widely known in the Johnson and Mamie Smith, who will die be determined by single acts, thoughrate opinions of millions? It would be it possible to obtain their just chosen thousand persons, would doubles, from different schools of thought and from different schools of forming the ten most the mythical TEN. The choice of might be taken as an indicative of choice and reasons are listed below, people worthy of mention. Whether it MAGAZINE More Of The Best THE MAGAZINE PAGE, a new feature of THE PITTS- BURGH COURIER, will provide restful, spicy diversion for the lovers of fiction. The "best" stories, poems and opinions will appear on this page weekly. patterned season, especially in wool and silk wear. Stockinette is shot with various tones and small fleck designs. Kid and soft leather again appear in the smart, narrow leather belts, with choux to correspond on the hats of straw or fabric, but the popular style is with appliques. The forms of embellishment. It is used in every conceivable manner as a decoration for suits, dresses, or hats. Warning Sounded ToWomenwhokeep Tresses "Bobbed" Warning Sounded ToWomenwhokeep Tresses "Bobbed" AMERICA's Ten Greatest ment men and women. g part of the series. INGTON CARVER, F. R. S., products from the pecan, the southern soil, trail blazer. A. Walker, who has been selected as a success achievement of the race. An other way to fortune and broad service, north between Pittsburgh and Denver. She grew with her busine, took "She was a character who laughed James Weldon Johnson N. A. K. A. Persons who have produced in America, questions must be settled. For exam- ment one perform before he is en- titled. The Savior, the matchless "Great despised and rejected of men." Such is not necessarily claimed as great, ignorant of the fact that the scien- tristicking. Should our "Greatest" be a stark prejudice to say that the vice, offer a cross-section of choices, con- didence opinion the Negro Youth More- greatest. It was interesting greatest. With women a larger per- merica's Ten Greatest Negroes the feminine attitude. This great says: JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Pittsburgh WYLIE AVENUE THERE is one thing we have been planning to take up with the Pittsburgh Railways Company for some time. It is this: Conductors (on the Bedford and Lincoln stations) have the nauseating habit of cramming their mouths just as full of Lorillard's Beechnut or Moll Pouch tobacco as they possibly can, then entertaining the passengers throughout the run by seeing how accretly they can split through the door from their seats behind the token box, while the trolley is in motion. Half the passengers have to stand and the deposit falls on the steps. New passengers have to tread in this filth in order to enter the car. Orders should be issued that this practice must stop. More than one woman has been seen turning up her nose in disgust. —O— THE white woman who was picked up by two "bulls" about 1:30 Monday evening at the corner of Wylie and Logan is said to have routed two men with her bure fists—one white and one colored. Were you on the Avenue Saturday afternoon between 3 and 6? More folks than you could shake a stick at. Spring certainly is being felt in these parts. The heavy snowfall Tuesday morning was certainly a good April fool. That preacher showing his "Great Dream of the Judgment Day" in a little ramshackle covered wagon at the town. It is a shame to let a simp like that make a laughing stock of the race in public. If he wasn't such an old man he might turn out to be another "Dr." D. D. Lewis—who was "requested" to leave town post-haste. The train of march 28, at which he is requesting to have baskets from the prominent In-Strategies. Will you come and help teres great institution where it be. Will William Pruit, secre-Beiz. Z. L. Knight, corresponding in- IN MEMORIAM loving remembrance of our dear Mr. Eric, Billiamn Cleveland, who was born in Cleveland, when yours today, March 28, 1957; eat mother how we miss you, we never forget them; we never will forget you. matter how hard we may try we may think we can forget you, we wounded hearts be healed; that we have done these things; also in our hearts conceived, seen on Dear Mother, seen at rest, and we know that God did best. By daughter and sons, Katherine Loveland, William Cleveland and Harry Cleveland. CARD OF THANKS It is with sincere gratitude that Mrs. Sidney Ribeau and family bank their many friends for the indnesses and remembrances extended her during the death of her husband. THE It. He. King. King. King. frost into piercing was — diamonds and pearls—and the whole scene into a bower of beauty waiting the arrival of some fairy bridal train. Such was the sight that presented itself on a stone morn as I drew up my bedroom blinds. soon the school children bibte and free, came bounding along. Their joyous laughter rings out on the k'en, morning air. They have their their laughter ring on the k'en. On they go chasing and playing! I catch their spirit—I too, shall have a run in this frost-laden air that gives zest and life. But, alas! I remember that cruel accident, which deprives me of my freedom, and under his genial rays the plum tree stretches himself and drops some bits on pretty frince round around him. Frozen in a reubel as, inch by inch, the lace work on post and pane falls silently away. The Scotch plaid and Morris chair look inviting; so wrapped and seated I take up the latest nugget. The book has lost its charm. I want sunshine; outdoor delight! A flock of snow birds light on the old cherry tree and send a thousand pearls shimmering to the ground. An inquisitive wren sits upon the window and crumbles I scatter. The warmth and comfort of room, chair and plaid c.nspire against me. I close my eyes and long for fairer climes, sweet flowers, the songs of birds. The walls of the room recede. They vanish * * * * soft, baltic breezes fan my brow. The music of birds and the morning bright and warm with a clear, diaphanous atmosphere Skies blue, with lambent, fleecy clouds floating and intermingling with each other: I am scanned on Su seattered up and down the Avenue last week you would have thought Charles Satchell Morris, "the boy orator" from Forskol, "the second Martin Heeran." He was the second windjammer to appear during the month of March. The first was the Honorable Ross D. Brown. H. Kleiman's place at the S. W. corner of Erin Hall was closed for three months with this sign on the door: "Will Open in a Few Days." Hot dogs are life save. A LOT of people from the Avenue go downtown to buy their groceries. At McCann's, for instance, the motto is "Absolute Resilience." You buy chicken at 800 and the bird weighs 8 pounds, you pay $1.80 and your conscience lets you rest. But, it is said that in some places on the Avenue if you buy a bird at 400 and he weighs two and one-half pounds, you are $1.20 and the bird to pay $1.50 as $1.00. Merchants on the Avenue undoubtedly haven't caught on, to this yet. But the longer they live the more they will learn. Bessie Smith has gone. And she took more than twelve hundred in kohl kraft for singing 'em as they should be sung. JOHN R. WILLIAMS, formerly managing editor of the Washington Sentiment, John is now director of stock sales for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, which has a branch at 2228. Speaking of insurance and branch at 200 Drama it is hard to overlook Manager P. Turner graduate Atlanta School POMADE lengthens and straight draft and brings aid by Hercin Pomade Hire treatment and all glory and strength, strain Free Dream Book With every order for me, set a page of Heroes in the order can we will give Abandoned Heroes can we which explain the place he is in, which explain the place he is in, which explain the place he is in, Send Dream book. You Sho SEKA Beach Date a pretty booth, gay in it and bunting. I saunter lovely gardens filled with shrubs and roses; with playing fountains, old-fashioned terraces and archways with trees and ferns. The apartment is enveloped with sweet perfume exhled from fragrant cups of lilies and acacias. On I go through quiet lanes and roads fringed with rich foliage and green trees thrilling in the morning breeze. Through fields of waving corn into clever mendows and lacquered woods. Groves of oranges and citron, of olive and almond beguile my feet until I stand in a quaint, old village. The low, adobe houses gleam in the sunlight. A profusion of flowers and fruits grow near door and open window; while mulberry trees, rich in fruit, line the village street into the fields beyond. A woman with a black-haired child in her arms comes from a cottage and handed me a platter of juicy fruit and a gourd of water from a spring near by. We enter the cottage. Save a pine table and a vase of flowers, a golden thing—a huge loom. A gray-haired woman enters, seats herself at the room and begins to work. Swiftly the shuttles fly in and out of multi-colored mesh. Silently she works, nor lifts her eyes, intent alone upon her task. A younger woman womade me eneer to dress, and showed to my wondering gaze silken robes of every shade and hue, out-rivaling the bow that spans the heavens. Rich dyes from the far East; Syrian purple and "showy" scarlet; golden tissue from Persia's store of wealth; are designs marbled with gold and allent charm to th; costly styles which lay in lustrous fold or billow web. Soon came fair maidens and cairning-matrons bedekeding themselves in these silken robes, then gaily lifted away like bright butterfly. As I stood watching this aimless there came a crash! Was it the loom? My book dropped to the floor. I drew the warm plaid soon find they must produce results and show their worth before they can take it easy. We are gradually getting a higher grade of workers, and that means much to the business." MRS. GENEVIEVE LEWIS, juvenile lycme went over, big at Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The kids did themselves proud. But there were some present who were watching spring hats more closely than the kid speakers. The Y. W. is getting popular. There is a brand new girls' word secretary in u there who is a charmmer indeed. She is Miss Rae Taylor from Hartford, Conn. That smile of hers is irresistable. Miss Jean Hamilton, the secretary, is proud of her new helper. The two of them are making a nice team. Love's Lexicon Love is merely a madness. — Shakespeare. Love is the coldest of citriles. — Curtis. Love is the crown of humanity. — Longfellow. Love is a taste of heaven below. — Waller. Love is heaven and heavier. — Scott. Love is a celestial likely hearts. — Love is lurked. Drowning, men and women cometh! Ahl how many m! in the shadows and dream, dream of impossible, when the possible is potentialities, like within hand group. "Awake thou that sleeps. Awake to section and to thou. "This is not the time for be making, this is the blanket mini-time." Let us not ask: what shall we do with our newly acquired power? Rather, what manner of women are we going to be? What ideas are we going to have? What stand we are going to do more or less? What fairs of life? Most antiquities have been the federating of our cities. We are coming to know each other better; learning the powers of criticism; the rubbing of objections; source of usefulness to our elite life; and an important function will be to spirit among our women; to large great organizations four distinct phases are recognized — education, co-operation, communication. May these words be inspiration, a signal for action. Let us face the future college and university motives: courageous to attend patient under adverse criticism, ours to ouroes, hopeful for spiritual and intellectual uplift, the girl and woman of tomorrow gathering the threads for the BLANKET-MAKING TIME. ee _ THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ‘SATURDAY, APRIL “Church: “’ ay ar : we Go T: ‘diets | “Remember Now Thy Creator Im The Days Of Thy Youth” |: he Sunday School Lesson | The PioneerChurch | RADIOGRAMS | Counteract Your *_-, (By EUSTACE GAY) jleets Abreheim to Solomon «Only, prepare: Cutten Pext: dehovah is merciful “ treciods, slow to anger, and vangant Sajlbving Lindn2st. Pealrss Today we review the lessons for @ first thees tionths of the year. sch Tesson . aftdied during’ the igrter hed a special rieseaye for ¢ Christian mea and soiren of to- ¥. Ht will be Impossible in the S26 alfoted to this Review to dou) Dz with each lesson, but, T shail UW attention briefly ‘to the out anding persons and facts in ech vot Lesson de Chosen Leader and 4 Chosen Land Abraham ‘living in Ur ef the taldees hears the voice of God, Sling hisa to move out; and su by? sith be leaves his home end the ‘ones of bis youth end carly man- cod to travel 10.8 city that "God auld show him,” a city “whose Milder end maker was God.” His “ith fs intended to serve as a ex- ample. for ue, We muse have more it-in ourselves, more fuith ia -eh other, more faith in God. Lessoh 2, “The Long Sojourn in Egypt For four hundred years Gea sut- Fed hie chosen people, to live in Sypt. The lest years of their etsy Sze bitter. A king had arisen “who ‘ex not Joscph” and who was un- indful that one of the ancestors “these Hebrews hud been the £3- S¢of Egypt at a time when no- met destruction: threatened. Two “ndred and fifty years of “unre- {ted toil” stand to our credit in erica, but the “long eojourn in rypt" fs bound to come to an end Sse. chall not only: be phyrically #2; but mentally and economical.y a Bos Lesson 2, Afosts Called To Deliver Israel dod bes & leader for every crisis. ifs Rstoty of a ration or a pare ENgipeonle, Sores is. a example GPeBbeoared man. Wetching the Yo The Weatter-in-luw fa Midi- Ganton crepe of the condition Sho carried bridu There is. al- Dive and gray picture; ‘man, cessories to match. at Miss Agnes Clara Gould, as -of honor, was lovely in orchid a light gray picture Zeta and a light gray picture deta and 8 Ben Sr Philadelphia. fier, TJ. Goodall of Philadelphia| acted as best man. he couple left immediately after ‘tho ceremony for Memphis, ‘Tenn, “returning for reception, which is be- “$ng fendered them on Friday night “ed this week at the church. “Young People's Forum | The Young People's Foram, under .the auspices of the Young People's {Society of the Bidwell Street Pres- <byterien Church, will feature the Following: program, Sunday evening, “ApH 6 at 7:45 p.m. with Miss Yesrimtia Watson, mistress of cere- [oponiss: Selection, Girls" Quartets VSaper, entitled “House and Home.” Fiss “Helen | Stoner, soprano solo; Badaine Louise Robinson, siolin sol ‘MG. Howard Rogers; reading, little ‘Miss, Louise Spencer; piano colo Rujes Vivian Sudkins; paper entitled SiLittle ‘Things That Count.” Mics OMerearet Spriggs. _ Accompanists D"Hisses Vivian dudkins and Jennie 22 Shannon. ‘Miss Aluvin M. Stoner chairman; Rev. B. F. Glasco, minis ster, JED _| Be oe ee ae Ott sole, Mr. Arthur Ce eT | Mild ence, SVAAAAAAAAAAANVAE 227 Ad Vera committed. - = AEE NF | tuvenite Lyceum saws ‘EAD T CELE See ENS Sunday evening, March 3 oop vourseLr \ [dapat muna a3 teen Qi i I. in Dae enekhe | a acto filled to eap j RRR ae te * Little Neville Banks, lee TES ob ete ee OD 7 reaches perfection as the y lege mbie MMP a Eo ERE ae, NS by, One sees in, Neville ¢ 3 Te ete ON st of unusual talent. _ ee Wr gency haart ee Soe olella lane hut, wr fer AN ig Be Se aie SESS ea [iy on 2S cere jo; cha] PP Ee eta PS Pe Pepe ae | Be poy Sad pie ee | i 200 eg PARE SAEs reais eee eae | JPOP ere pee ee eee pee SS PLD ye er SEE Ta | fl ese a W RG Ge! SER 3 4 Seecees hy Sree es eS 3 Lees | Raat: 5 See He eal Petes i ts SEE a pee Be EA soe Se 2 a Here pee retiag eae f! Be arsenal a aires Ng Soa Sod | | eae : fae Pe | a : ‘ j q i“ 3 BAe SO Ree SL Eee eich gg a | eI ace eR AHF spelen ces ee en estan » Qpen that account to-day, either in person or by mail. . ‘ $1.00 Starts a savings account in the ANE | & | TUE me 2 iN BY nue, : ; | FoR-| ; t 1 es Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent At Reasonable Retes lao Uub son's word aecthvay ta ithis age. - (Cont'd Next West:)™. Ground Broken | Mas For New Church Many “Presbyterian Con- gregations Present as | Church Honoring “Dr. | Reeve Is Started. | PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—Many Presuyterian’ ‘congregations “were prosoat: st tha hrewking of ground Tor tie new Reeve Memorial Chureh, Fiiticth and Aspen. streets. The xround was broken by Rev. George Enso, pastor of the ehurch. A nuniber of eddreszes were made hy regrevematives of the Presby- tery af Phiisdelpica, Rev. John al- len Biair, te firet speaker, told of having been Interested in tho work of the Reeve Memorial from ithe be- gianing and Watching erefully the rapid growth of the’ undertaking. Rev. William P. Fulton told of the support given the new colored con- sroxation by the Presbytery.! Other speakers included James H. Irvin, Rev. N. H. Hestar, Rev. Wil- Hanmer and Henry Hagen. ‘S Te- sponre was made by Dr. Eilison, who thawked thorz precent for attending ahe crrunonie. and the Pretbytery of Phitadelyaia fox having given moral end finunciai support. He closed his address by asking/the co- operation and sympathy not ogly of his own peonle, hut of the slater parishes of Wext Phifudelphia. Tit Reeve Memoxibl is one of the mort promising of tis nee Prosby- tery mirsions ‘and \has__jradually risen from tent serviges"to a prac- cai community center, with a rezu- jar church and “Sunday schoo! serv- | Rodgers; .. Neg Joven ROOTS MTS DD A ATE? tary; J. Hines, M.-Dfndy, S. J. Wynn, P. Gillett, F. H. W. Jones, H. Crawford and E. Gusnn. Entertains Schoolmates Miss Theressa B. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ws W, Wilson of Sewickley has as her house guest this week Miss Wilhelmina Byrd of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Helen Hum- mons of Indianapolis Tnd. Miss gpd and Mts. Hammons are sty dehts at Oberlin College. Bliss Wil- son, who Is a senior.at Oberlin Col- lege, is an Alpha Kappa girly and is a_member of Kappa ‘chapter. Novelty Spring Dance ‘The Oceola Society Boy's’ Club will entertain at Arcade Hall, Friday evening, April 11, with MeDew' Royal. Syneopators in attendance The club is planning to make this the best affair of the season. Thi club is noted for its refined enter The Pioneer.Church oe ae See HEN eS Te act as ease Flee oe Se ae Snes hee Dearie eS: (oe a Pee Se fe Peri eatiermem eta Di ea deaa eae pepe geen ys! ee eee Se ae SA ey as eee Sipe Sel Se) Be So Coe ee ic ae Fs ae ae os San ANGE gE FSS ee Ne 2S eS ey ose Oe ee NS eee Se — a oS ee Bi Secre tence pare ate Sans oo fee a Bre aN RU Ge ie Peueeen aoe Ponte oom dese sf ee Ua ys CRIES | Rete ae oO SARS eet et a eee Duss ge oa 8 Bae aes po ea i oe ue eee eS es Go Sipoeee Ge arr Beit tesegs SSE aE EA Sees Sea Sevisa ie cued cu ca as oe Loo Bethel A. M. E. Church, popularly known as “MGther Bethel,” founded in 1827, The Church is in the very heart of “the Hill” district and is destined to become one of the largest institutional churches of the country. "The insert is the present pastdr, Rex. J. C. Anderson, who is a strong candidate for the Bishopric of tng "A. 3. 3, conection. ice. . The church is intended for Ne a ; Rroes and is supported by them and Seek $560 O00 the City Mission. It is being eredt- 9 ed-in memory of the famous Pres- FE 5 H a sui monory of ie fanows P| For Howar yeas for 50 xenrs pastor of the Lam~ = rd Street Centra yterlan Gurem zs resbyterian} V-ASHINGTON, D. C., April 3— a | AN earnest effort iz unler way to sceure the fund of $300 000, Zo¢ tn oeereerencentennrencavenmcenrencrert' | school of religion of owsed Uni) | | versity. This sum Is so 46 eed 4g om AN {gteet aad enuip a moder arexcGot building to contain a e¥anel,fecture ere ine. boy OS from, Hbrary. eomtpdooes and of- * 51_| vigve Lewis, mmisiéat pi Hfices of the spool At x cost of S124.- ae fs Fon, chal st ee to pegtide/an eslownient of M. a Bet $25,000 td insyre a faéulty who NL Garter, ‘secretarsi +} | soidigoo ‘td insyre a faculty. cho Sr n of | Student Program a | mest| . Students’ of Duguesne | 3 of | Universities and Carnegis fagn- | of Mecanolons, representing Miss |Lyecum, will give a studt ‘stus| gram at the Euclid Avenui | Wil-|E, Church, East End, Sund Col-| ning, April 6,.1924, at 8:15: Gnd |The second appearance in pi "| this group. promises to be | merit. The program to be pri will be as follows: i p will|" Master _of ceremonies, AC riday | Richard F. Jones; remarks, Jew's | Marion Hill; selection, Pitt 1 fance-| Quartet, Messrs. L. Cowan, *this | nett, C. Miller, A. Redmond: ‘This| ing,’ Miss Luly Johnson; sole nter-| Elizabeth Randolph; piano se Miss Mildred Spence; mon = | Miss Martha Hill; selection, F ceum- Quartet; paper, Mr. 1] Brown; organ selection, Miss Knott; solo, Mr. Arthur Re Mies ‘Marion Hill, president : N Mildred Spence, chairman ¢ {| gram committee. = Juvenile Lyceum 7 . Sunday evening, March 36 ed the Third Annual Juven eum of Grace, Memorial | terian Church, As in forme _ |the house was filled to caps 0" * Good Will Churel --« Odd Fellows’ Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near hirkpatrick Street MEMBZR—Notional Spiritualist Astorietion, U. S. A. Penna. Btste ‘Spiritualists’ Association . Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body | Seek $500;0 Seek $560;000 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3— An eaznest effort ix under way to sceure the fund of $500 000. Zor -tm fehool of aaticlon of Howse’ Unis versity, This sum Is to bé uscd 46 erect and equip a moierh fireptoot ‘building to coniain a c¥apel,fecture room, library. xtmipdoeas and of- fices of the sphoo] At 2 cost of $124.- 000; to prgvide/an endowment of $248,600 to insyre a faéulty who shall be speciali%s in their depart- ments: to provid) # sum of $100,- Qu fa> the extengion department 0 thet if can meet/the large demands of hundreds of sincilucated ministers who are caxer|to make themscives more fit in their pastorates; and to build a number of faculty dwell ing houses at\ a. cost of $30,600; the total need Yeing $309,000. Bishop Fin : , TEXARKANA. Ark, Apri — ivahog J.C. Martin, sittrec, Mt, BD. ‘aurch was fined 205° and cost for ‘inlating the serfarate cur law of ps, State AF riding in a Pullman rain, 2 We have 306 “healers” classified E: semi-professionals, but this mem Ror doe not inelude the ward ‘neclers.” “Iam a. Republican” makes a ood campaign slogan. TRUE SERVICE NO. o True service arouses self to ac- tion: always ready, will nat falter, has ne fear. like @ valiant soldier; docs net yield. In every -enguze- tent of life's conquest her conquer- ing arm displays vigor, strength, is equal to the emergency. She is ben- evolent. reaches out with that sym- pathetic spirit cf kindness when the mountains of trouble would fain to cugulf us; though our friends would wstrecise and roint. with laughter, yea, for food, clothing and shelter we need, on bed of affliction we lin- er, there true service holds forth, plays her prt “liberator.” Truly conscious thet we shall not always inhabit this tenement, to man there comes a time ior reflection. We muse; cur thoughts much alive do reason with this justly and most im- portant subject, “The Hereafter,” from the Old to the New, from ma- terial body to spiritual life. Many answers have been given vaguely; none have presented evidence to prove their contention so that the tension could be lifted from waiting humanity calling for succor. Be not dismayed, sons of men; rise, shine, the light is come. Modern ‘Spirit: ualism, the Emancipator, sends this proclamation. over the Universe through mediumchip, the mediums walking in the newness of the Naza- rene. Mediums of records unas- sailed, and who lead clean lives. Thus through these _manifestors Medera Spiritualism is teaching and demonstrating tk continuity of life, gives evidence of spirit communion and personal identity,These are liv- ing ‘epistles beyond ~ contradiction and successfully demonstrated. Mod- ‘ern Spiritualism in the fore has giv- jen to ‘the sons of mea the most stu- pendous array of demonstrated trath with facts ever given sinco the day of that Princo of Peace, the Nasarene, ond aro verified by ae exedited, witnesses. Modern Spirit- unlism will always live and apply On the Coming General AM. E. Conferenc3 At Louisville, Ky. ° (By Rheby)— ‘The interest now-primarly of those who ere connected by mem- bership, and are adherents of the African Methodist Episcopal Chureh; is focused upon Louisville, Wy., the seat of the General Con- ference which will convene in the Armory, May 4th. What’ it will do, and how they will do it, none can tell; with a de- cided increase of units, ‘and more lungs to do, or to do with, ‘Many prophets (?) have spoken concerning the outcome, and bare put a large number on edge, as to the destructive character of the things that will probably be done. This state of mind, has come as a result, of, much publicity, in crimi- rations and reeriminations, in a con- troversial battle between’ some of the Episcopal heads, and the aceu- ations brosdeested by a General of- icer. « ‘There ehould be no fear of any of these prophets (2) utterances, being reallzed. It all evidencos the fact that, the church is not saleep, but wide awake; conscious of its imperfect places. As long as tho chureh knows its weak places, and stands ready to remedy them, there ig no fear of « “split.” But the church is not yet perfect as such. All of the church militant are human, subject to what is com- mon to humanity. So it does things some times, like the <ordinary hu- man tribes and it may do just sonic of those very thingsp at ‘the Gon- ference in Louisville, then you have considered its composition, I 2m cer- tain, sou will be surprised if they do, not. That _ General Conference will Rave 758 delegates, coming from South and West Africa, West_In- ‘dian Irlends, South America, Ber- muda, Canada, and from 28 states of North America. The delegation will be composed of 17 Bishops, 11 General Omicers, 28 Presidents and Deans of Colle- ges and 3 retired Chaplins.. ‘There wili be 189 lay delegates. Fifty per cont of this representa- ‘tien ave serving their first time as delezates, und one of the most im- portant committees (Episcopacy) ‘will have two-thirds of its member- ship entirely new. With this large assembiy of men, each anxious to jhe ‘seen and heard, and with all ‘inds of notions sane and other- wise, one may look for noise, and more noize. | ‘There are beyond question, mat- ters of vital interest to the church, that ought to be considered, and ‘with calm, each deliberateness. Such ag that of our schools. Department of Edueation, Ercetion of a large Publication building, remedying our Bourd. System, Redistricting and Rotation of Bishops. - But. it is feared that the desjfre for office, that has previously £fus- trated all efforts for legintaticnt, will gocert iteolf as usual ‘The chiet ob. Jective of palarge.xaajority of aspi- vuln. ia’ thatof the bishop. Around this honzd, stands or sits (with more coming), a mighty host. ;Up to this writing, there are 41. who are called to the bishopric, not- | withstanding the bishops in Couneil {it is said) recommends two only. ‘This number will fill the vacancies caused by the death of Bishop Ty- |ree and the voluntary retirement jof Bishop B. F. Lee. | there is however, strong senti- | ment in favor of redistricting the jehurch and making 16 Epizeopal districts obvinting the necessity of “true service.” This we say reli- ‘jee. Thi: sli. gion. Tread and think for yourself. “Christianity, Christian Science ‘end Spiritualisin,” worth reading for thinkers. On our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H, Gorden, ‘Tranee “and Inspirational Speakers. : Divine healing at all services. Service, Sundays, 3 and 8 p. m.j Thursdays, 8 p.m. ‘The one ‘and only accredited Mod- ‘ern Spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. ‘You are always welcome. A Good Thing- DON'T MISS IT. Seod your sime and eddress plainly ritten ‘togethor with 6 cenla (and thi alip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moines, Jowa, and receivo in return a trial package, containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchisl, “SoY and whooping ‘coughs, and tickling sbress Chamberlain's Stom- ach ard Liver Tablets for stomsch trom. Hes, indigestion, gatey pains that, crowd the hears bilicueness and constipation; Chemberlsja's Salve, needed in erery family for burns, sealds, wottnds, piles, and skin affections: these valued family medicines for only 5 den'a. Don't mica it. Voll Gi 4anis (elluiaett 7 The Bank | to Bank on. a oh: pend Gankin A the clection of soy. Bych an effort. if mando, will inlagie-these ploces of bishop timber to the point of burh- ng’ up themselves and everything sce T forgot to mention, two of the |most irsportant matters that will come before that General, Confer- lence; the equality of women dn all egislative bodies of the Churth, as representatives and thelr eligibility to any office within the charch, and that of either equal representation of layman, or an increase represen- tation. : Thete two propositions asem eer itain of passage, both of which, are ‘only what the layman should have. The ‘Connectional Council, in its meeting at Atlanta, gave their un- ‘qualified endorsement to them, and rurged; their adoption. Mr. Malone, [proprietor of Pore College, and is ‘chairman of the lay delegation, was fon tho ground at Atlanta, and is pushing the cause of the layman. He Is minus of that bluster and wide mountings, that so many leaders (2), think necessary, We have been lereditably informed that “he has furnished the Armory with one thousand chairs, gratuitously. Thete is a rumor to Bolshevik Seerctary Bryant, but it lacks both lcredence end sence, Tho General Conference has its court, and be- lieves in all matters of a judicial na- ‘ture to be cared for by it. Those who think it will go in for mob rule, will be sadly mistaken.’ (Continued Next Week). Church Notes “Agere Memaris! Charch ~The At.vy Merherial A. M. E. Zion church, Avery and “Nash streets, N. S., ar bringing to the minds of the public the occasion of its seventy-fifth anniversary. The church, was approximately: rounded in 1830, but the present building, ‘was not evected until 1849. Tne Rev, Chas. Avery boing the donor. ‘Ths rol! of pastors ho have succeasful- ly served sines the organization are as follows: Revs. George Balbraith, David Stevens, Laws, J. P. Haines, John A, Williams, J. R. V. Morgan, L. S. Whiting, Abraham Cole, D. B. Metthews, Wm. Bell, J.D.’ Prize, Day, Jesse Cowles, Mulligan, W. Chambers, John Holliday, (Bishop) John Trimble, P. R. Anderson, M. Re Franklin, (Bishop) Fenderson, E, D. W. Jones, J. Harvey Ander: son, W. A. Ray, P. A. Wallace, igs W. H. Davenport, A. Wake- field, L. Mf, Upperman, John C:Tay- lor, 'R. B. Hendricks, L. A. aPtrick. ‘The following is fhe auniversury pagan ee Pe 7 (" Sunday, April 6, 11 a. m—Alite versery sermon, Bishop George C. Clement, A. M., D. D. Sunday afternoon, 3 c’clock — Platforni meeting: Speakers, Kevs. J. C. Taylor, D. H. Thomas, F. S. Anderson. “The Brown Chapel choir has been invited to furnish music, Sunday evening, § o'cloci:—Speak- ers, Rev. F. F. Morsell, Attorney Frank Steward, Bishop Clement. ‘Music by Avery choir. . jongnday evening, 8 o'clock, Avery night—Speakers: Attorneys Jones jand Stanton. Rev. J... Writt, Sr, Music by the Bidwell Street Pres: ‘byterian choir and soloists. |_ Tuesday evening, Home Coming— ‘Dinner, radio, music, social. | Wednesday’ evening; 8 o'clock — ‘Church night — Spenkers: Rev. W. R. Brown, Metropolitan Baptist: Rev. B. F. Glasco, Bidwell Street Presbyterian; Rev.’ Adams, Brown Chapel A. M. E.; Rey. T. W. Wal- ker, New Zion Baptist; Rev. S. G. | Means, ‘Tabernacle Baptist: Music ‘by the Metropolitan choir. Dr. G. W. Clinton, master of’ ceremonies; JP. Brown, chairan trustees; G. TSTaylor, church clerk; Thomas W. Wallace, ‘pastor, First Baptist Church. PENN TOWNSHIP PA. Rev. Oliver N. Carter, Pastor “1 was glad when they’ said unto me, Iet us go, into the House of the Lord"—seemed to have been the keyword of every one, Sunday. At 9:30 Supt. Fisher was at his post with his corps of teachers, Misses Roy, Wilson, Williams, Mayness and Mrs, Scruggs, Rehearsals for the Easter services are progressing rap- idly. Perfection practice, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, at'3:30. At 11:80 Rev. Carter spoke to the con- gregation gut of the fullness of his heart. Subject, “The Mystery of Pain,” Ino. 11:32:45. At 3 p. mu the pastor and deacon, Ramsey and Hudson, jontneyed to Beulah Bap- tist church, Rev. I. Jones, pastor, to assist in the ordination of Dea- con Strange, The B. ¥. P. U. is fast growing’ and is one of the most im- portant branches of the church. M. T. Arrarat B. Y. P. U. will be the guest of Penn ‘Township. on Sunday, April 6, at 6 p.m. Don't fail to hear this wonderful group of yourg Bible workers. Rev. Hainlet, presi- dent. At.8 p. m., the pastor spoke on the “Prodigal” Son,” Luke 15. spelling match Waa o great success which was given last Thursday. Dr. Franklin, of Boston, Mass. of Cris- is fame, will speak for this congre- gation on Thursday, April 3. Sfear this great story of the man whom God saved from the mob in Missis- sippi in 1920, Next Sunday, Dr. Childs, of Union, and his choir. MeDonald. Pa. First Baptist Church, Rev. E. G. Hove, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 was largely attended. The re- port of the delegate £0 the Institute at the Monumental Baptist church, Pitteburgh, wos hejrd. — At 11:30 Rev. Bonds,.a white’ minister of Washington, Pa. preached. This was missionary day and a delight. fol program was rendered at ench Cx 2. VF maces ounteract Your Tendency toware i ° I. Acid Mouth .... By letting WRIGLEY’S give yc relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles th: lodge in the teeth and cause ie:- _. Mentation and decay. It WASHE. the mouth and teeth, counteractin : the acidity that does so much damag:. WV DUE S ove 3 f after every mea: -is prescribed by dentists and doctor, Says one dentist: “if chewing gum: is us-i regularly it will result in a notices!!. benefit to the teeth.” Get your WRIGLEY bencfit today. Severe! flezor im Trizley cua'ityee fA - Ezaled in ths es NOTE: Parity Parshogs i> iets show that do fos fouth are twenty . : Z Beat when we chew. CE Bo ciety The duid from WSS AS BA SPS these glands neu Sy a ar traliser the acid in 5 A BAY ty y topes HS fore ctol rapes SSX > Saas Wiss ‘ousinrtace ” Ee e4 EEN SN SEE KS [eee oT i Roe Ges | VASE | (\ tee . Fe" Eh PSS Et fg eee Ure — MAKE IT THE CHILDREN’S TREAT ~ 'U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC | BE A CHIROPRACTCR! Enroll Now! Classes Mow Gper Evening Classes Study at Night, Work During the Day WRITE FOR INFORMATION” RESIDENCE COURSE O74 An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation The only College in the world that ever graduated 2 Class of Colored Chiropractors 502 N. California Street Indianzpotis, 12: arr. 4N WRITING; BENTION THIS PAPER service. Afternean vervice was in- teresting. Rey. Bonds occupied the pulpit also at 7:20, Two were adJ- ed to the church, Funeral services were hyaat tke chureh on Friday for, Naiss Alice 7 ilston, youngest Auhghter of Mr. Ket? Aston, who dicd at Arden, Pa. on VWeeagerda:. Little Randail and Rebscea {ov fare on the sick list, ” Rev. Hove ‘Messrs. H. J. Lewis, Thomas Beard, Rev. J. J. Voward ‘and the Misses ‘Adele Redd, Helen Harvey, Ada and Edith Sallie attended the Instizute at Monumental Baptist Ckuzea, Pittsburgh, on Thursday. Mrs. Maude Browning spent Thursday with Mr. and Mes, Johnson. on ths Pice farm. Mrs. Johnson re.ently returned from the Mercy hospital. ‘Mr. Daniel ferris died on Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Bble class met at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Andrew Jameson 'Thurs- day. The “Amici” met with the Misses Surah and Rebecea Edmonds on Friday evening. Messr« Cleve- land and Walker.” of Pittsburgh, Spent Sabbath with the former's jin- cle, Mr. Merritt Barer. The A. €. S. Co. has purchased a naw Chev- rolet truck. 7 Donora, Pa. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Taulton Sabbath school oped at 9:50 Opportunity To Become Beauty Culturist The Mme. C, J. Walker Method of Growing Hair will be taught for the sum of $20.00, during the month of April only, ‘Each appli- eant receives instructions and an outfit valued at $16.00, “Phone Schenley $294-J Mrs. Maggie Wilson Pittsburgh Representative dime, C.J. Waller Mfg. Co. 12625 Webster Ave. | The Funeral Church 2 | Modern Facilities for Burials $ 3 of the Dead & ] 220-4 AUBURN STREET 5 dest End PITTSBURGH 2 j Phone Hiland 4595 (994, with Supt L. Bo baw ator 4 We ars indee plot ty i+ car pastor with us, “THis kegs What batter, Az Lote’ tee Te Torrance, of Brideora.i. 1. preached a vopysinerentuns woe 7 from géedonh 8 Ft Toe A 7 gin fee. Phys) Brcacha a yoy ged astuets The MV, B, 1. convened at §. Paul's church Fritky, Saiuiehay ar} Sunday. Sies “Teta el PMrs. Massie Cobb were WT ors Brownsville Secs. MS teers Wilton was aw ihed 3 ise Mrs Clara Wir dus 2 Perish is on tie: sics iit. | BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman te eR Tae . : tk Age Oe ed PEL EE ey RAS hoe Cena, FN Sia EE Bea i 3. * EMP ee | CG a7 8 nee Grow abe” OF SAE ETSY Ra yte cee fo 4 > a | Sali ge fi i Si a Oe ee og) Sie eeie eR Se | SF NS PS 1 Bee Sy ‘THE ARROWAY steered oh Toles Proportion | Used by Best Drezzed Women er i High-Cless Hairdresser? | ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Huis Ginnes gn Hestior TP * Krroway Sirin Beauties z 1 Mra ata Wanted Tvcers ere } FREE! ! The Beauty Book “ Opaiete Sepwy Sees Shae f THE ARROWAY UBindc te ene Reggie NES és SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 HEARD IN THE HILLS OF WEST VIRGINIA Clarksville, W. Va., employed by the Hazzel-Atlas Glass Co. who disappeared one week ago. Friday afternoon, have been found, no one has checked out at the house since he checked out at the five-o'clock. Friday afternoon at five-o'clock. His home is on First street and his friends are annoyed about him. The unif. ranks of the K. of P. Lodge Anelita No. 19, turned out for the annual sermon at Trinity M. E. Exeter, Clarksville, W. Va., Sunday March 30. Rev. I. N. Patterson preached a wonderful sermon. The uniform ranks of the local lodge were augmented by a number of out-of-town members. Tuesday April 1 is the date the closing of Coal District Schools and eighth grade closing excercises were held Tuesday, evening. Mrs. Moats of Clarisburg, W. Va. leaves for Charleston, W. Vn. Friday, April 4, to attend advisory conference of the West Virginia State of Education. Dear Sir, The theology Episcopal Conference has returned the president E. R. L. Leon to his bipartite charge, Dr. B. H. Church on Ben street, Carkbore, Mr. W. has returned home from the University. WVa., where she was visiting her daughter, W. A. Andrews of Clarksbore, who recently suffered an injury. L. a missing accident is improving Xr. Bock Glen Falls, Wl. Va. has been it is greatly im- P. trace of the whereabouts of Anthony Larsley, 77 years old of ALBANY, N. Y. James II. Brown announces the marriage of his sister, Queen Victoria to John Joseph Nolsette, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, March 6. Father Childs affiliated. The attestees were Mrs. Maude Censasar, person of honor; Mrs Louise II. Shannon, friend of Mr. Benjamin Hickey, friend of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Neicette are grounding the long-awaited visit of friends and colleagues in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Gloucester, Gard Willett was organized in the Tide of service men will be guarded of the Columbus Coast in the mounted colored battalion of the Ohio National Guards. Captain Clyde, a Spartan of the Civil police, has been a Punishment has been a Custody and sent to the Guard, and Lieutenant of the Guard, and a veteran of the Civil war. The Ohio National Guard has been guarded the Old Ninth Division was constructed into 10 crater Jenkins will go in the mails He work for the fifty-second annual and after-hunter reception of Pay- ment Day. He will be held April 21 in Memorial Hall. The occasion of this reception happened in 1672 when the commander fat was organized. Haney Ls. Sr. 118 Mt. Vernon, avante, Haney Ls. Sr. 118 Mt. Vernon, avante, he will be provided by by Thomas Powell's Molyde Lady. Sir Gee, P. Bishall, John W. Patton, P. C. Escher, H. Bull; P. C. John, Beth. B. G. C. and Howard C. Gil- ley, E. G. C. and are the com- mands. The Fresher team of the Y. W. G. A. Belle Triangle Center, will play the girls from the Springfield W. W. C. a championship basketball game Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Spring Street "Y. W. A preliminary game will be played at the Reserve of the Uniform Basketball League. It will occur at a chicken display at 8 a.m. Thursday at the Moe W. M. Allen E.K. Elevator Center. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU how hair was anything but soft as it is now, and how was sallow, and how unightly implys on my face. I board of Exelento Quine for the hair and face. Almost imme- mately in the hair all dandruff, and those bags soft and it a delightful Ensure the perfectly won- tle obtained from Exelento Quine, put up a exelento Skin Beauti- tiety. It removed my sallow complex to clear, lovely skin, and health. For pim- mous skin blemishes, It is as beautiful as people who is all due to Exelento prep- erence. Exelento Skin Beauti- tiety for only 25£ in stores or will be upon receipt of JOHNSON MACHINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. LIMITED EVERYWHERE FOR Particulars SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Mul-So-Lit club of Syracuse, wishes to announce their first annual spring frolic on Monday evening, April 21st at Snel's Dancing Academy. Music by Al Diasgrothe's Orchestra, Edith H. L. Johnson, Eagl W. Wingston street, the only member of the public, professional member of the city among the tele. Madam Sandie Anderson Flelether, of 603 L. Fayette street, recently opened her "beauty parlor," manhair, hair dressing, etc. Mrs. Klecher of Adburn, recently was the Alice Johnson. Friends would like her. Wichsouth of Alonzo Brown's relatives. It is said that he has a wife in Virginia, Sister Mattie Miller Brown in Richmond a sister in Danville, Va. Kindly communicate Vivh. H. Jackson. E. Adanza Chapter of Omaha Phi Phi Academy of Omaha Phi Phi Academy, held the memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles W. Young, the bishop of the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, March 16th. The program was rendered in H. H. Hill, master of ceremonies, Mr. Edward Moore, violin solo; Mrs. Bush, music; Mr. H. Clinton Taylor, life of Colonel Chas. W. Young; Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, vocal solo; Mr. G. Hamilton Martin, the gallant soldier vocal solo; Mr. J. Johnson, violin solo; Mrs. Rusty, W. Wilkinson,衣 dress; Mrs. W. Wilkinson, J. Johnson, M. Small and C. Taylor, quartet; Mr. W. M. Allen, taps; Mr. John Warwick, danceology. The chapter, Wm. H. Hill, bassist; J. Moss, keeper of records; Wm. J. Johnson, violin solo; Taylor, keeper of peace and John Warwick, chapain. C. T. Kimbrough, H. M. Smith, Wm. S. McKay, Julia Johnson, Hebrew; Wm. H. Booster, Roy A. Ellis, Charles Scott, Wm. S. Ravenell, Sondra McKay, Julia Johnson, Hebrew; E. Burch, G. H. Murray, Dyke E. Burch, Milton S. Garret Wiggins, Magnaud Cararner and Charles Evans. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The K. of P's and Courts and all its branches, headed by Charles F. Moore, uniform rank, held their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday afterpart at A. M. E. Zion a wonderful landed interest in large and wonderful congregation, the lengthy program was rendered that made the occasion rather late. Miss Margaret Fields left Saturday for New Jachelle, N. Y., for the sums accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Bmher Martin, left for Pittsburgh, his week for indefinite stay, Mr. Samuel Ashion of Newark, N. J., was in the city Sunday, Messrs. Jones, Jackson and Charles Van Baren, J. left last week for the members of Cash's Orchestra. The annual reception and banquet was a grand success. 158 attended this affair, Mrs. T. H. Anderson, channery, Mrs. Stives and Mrs. Jenne Brown. This paper has increased its circulation here more than it ever was. Don't forget to get it every week. On sale at all colored business places and all news is handled by A. B. Fields. Call or send it at 62 State street, or phone mail 2189. YOUNGSTOWN. O. All churches had a large attendance Sunday morning and evening. Arrangements are being made for special services Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crumpler are the proud parents of a baby girl. Deacon J. S. Russell, D.D. of Lawrence, are proud parents of John Ogron of St. Augustine Chapel. He preached two sermons. Mrs. Turner of Oak street, who has been ill, is out again. Dr. Thomas MeA. Johnson, dentist, is now located at 819 E. Federal street. The D. and G. Lunch Room, 84 W. Federal street, have added a new room of fare. Buckets of Elks No. 73 will add a class of 40 new members Saturday evening. April 5. Mrs. Frederick Parker is ill. Buckeye Lodge 43 of Elks will meet in regular se Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. SINGER'S SYNCOPATED EVEN ZANTHROPOLYLLE.O. These young entertainers will furnish the music for the Era Social Club at Labor Lyceum, Miller Street, April 18, 1924. The affair is being given under the auspices of the Utilitarian Social Committee, Chas. Arler, President, Era Social Club. Lela Mella, Blues Singer, will entertain the attendants. LATEST RACE RECORDS ORDER FROM US RECORDS SENT C. O. D. LOOK THESE OVER: MME. 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Bell Phono Grant 0762 918 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. sion Thursday evening, April 8, at 5 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Penn is able to be out again. J. H. Bohson went to Chicago Saturday and brought his wife home, who has been ill there. A number of friends called at the home of Mrs. Henry Pondenton, 17 Hogue street, Tuesday evening, in house of her fourteenth birthday. A delightful evening was spent by all. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Volunteer Workers' Institute, Phyllis Wheatley Branch, V. W. C. A., March 26-April 1. We hope every association worker, member and friend will attend our Volunteer Worker Institute. Sessions will begin Friday evening, March 25, 7:30 p.m. mrs. Fred Hoke will make the moving pictures showing interesting activities will be shown at the close of the evening sessions on Friday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. Other prominent speakers on the program are: Mrs. J. R. Barrett, Mrs. Robert Brokenburg, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Will H. Adams, Mrs. Brendan Downin, Dr. R. White, Miss Pearl Forsyth, Rev. Heral Miss Alma Sickler, Miss Ulla Proster. Mess meeting for women will be held Sunday afternoon 3:45 p.m. at Second Christian Church, Dr. Sara W. Brown, national W. W. C. A. secretory for the department and association April 1. Dr. Brown is a graduate of Cornell University and Howard Medical School. She was for several years one of the very efficient teachers of Dunbar High School in Washington. D. C. Five years ago she became a member of the national staff of the drug women hospital in Indianapolis will to define work in health education for girls and women. Dr. Brown will speak on the institute program Tuesday evening. The dates of the spring conference for older girls are April 4.5 and 6. The committees have all been formed and the girls are now working out the program. Mrs. Marion who was confined to her home for two weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Rhea Baxter and little daughter Clarice Mae, have gone to Madison, Ind., to spend the spring vacation with her mother. Mrs. Flosse Maxwell of 2426 Ethel street, has returned from New Castle, Ila. Mrs. Bert Dickens, Wae Huester is on the sick list at his home in West Nineteenth street. Get your Pittsburgh Courier next week at all news stands. CLEVELAND, O. Ed Johnson was called to Atlanta, Ga. to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Lee Johnson, 17 Graves street, where he died. His mother of Mrs. John Moore, 2261 E. 43d street, died Tuesday morning, March 25. Funeral services at Slaughter Bros. parlor, Saturday, March 25. Church officiated. Married — Washington Smith and Mary Hart at St. John's parsonsage. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SINGER'S SNAPPY SYNCOPATED EVER ZANESVILLE, O. furnish the music for the Era. Social even under the auspices of the Utili- tiller, Blues Singer, will entertain the March 20. Hardine and Pauline Hardine March 25 at the residence on E. 39th street. H. G. Obadiah Hawthorne and Eileen E. Williams of Jamison. W. I. at St. John Church. Thursday, March 25. St. Sampson Harding, 1822. W. I. at St. John Church. Saturday, 2422. L. Seth street. Joe Roberts, 2191 E. 8th street. Mrs. Fayler, 2170 E. 8th street. Mrs. Claude Williams, 2255 E. 46 street. returned from Pittsburgh. T. when she was called to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Goo. Gordon, March 21. He leaves Pittsburgh. March 21. He leaves Wilson. Mrs. Ann May Cypress and son, Smith Cypress. A recital for the beef-eat of the Allen Stars, April 15. Mrs. A. Wilson, superintendent. Mrs. M. K. McLeod, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving rapidly. The Cleveland field is growing in the field in a few days. It is reported that Will Lockhart, formerly of the Atlantic City Beaches and George Carson of Birmingham, will be seen in the Brown University. The fans are anxious to know the locus. Keep your eyes on the Cleveland and the Washington our guest at the Hotel Lincoln this week were Miss Irene Cooke, and Emily Hall, also Mr. and Mrs. Wilson playing at the Globe Theater. The Wednesday evening matinee dance was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Bishop Keen Gaines is a guest at the Hoover University. Mr. Chloece W. Watson of Washington, D. C. representative of the University Publishing House, Chicago. Ill. was also our guest. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. M. Zion Baptist church, Rev. R. T. Torrence, minister. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 o'clock with a very good attendance. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. R. T. Torrence, who was ill and I. B. Torrence, an illness of his daughter, and also preached for the Rev. J. C. Taulton, of Donora, Pa. the Rev. Joseph Warren preached in his stead. At 7:30 o'clock we again heard a very able sermon delivered on the mast of Rev. Waldon the executive board of the Mt. Zion Bantist Association Church will meet Wednesday evening, April 24 at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. S. S. Cochran is on the sick list at this writing. He many times pleaded to know that he is recovering. Mr. H. B. Logan is confined to his home with an attack of grip. Mr. Hugh Fields is able to be out after a couple of weeks' illness. Mrs. Dora Maken and misses work. He is pleased to know that he is day at Rev. Younger's church at Ch. Stairville, Ohio. Mrs. Francis Byss has returned home to Youngstown after spending a week with her father. Mr. Goode, Mr. Chas. L. Porter (Master of Arts in Law) to Lodge No. 78 a visit, and was the guest of Mr. B. Logan while in the city. Mrs. Mible Johnson, of Beckley, was here visiting her sis- ICE RECORDS RECORDS SENT C. O. D. ESE OVER: LATEST SACRED MUSIC Love Can't Stay Away.....12076 On Calvary.....175e When All the Saints Come.....12072 In Old Time Religion.....175e The Old Time Religion.....175e God's Gonna Set This World.....18120 Shine for Fire.....175e Mr. Lakes Gonna Steve.....12955 This Wicked Race.....175e SARAH MARTIN (Guitar Accompanist) (Hotter than "Roaming in Blues") Grace Lakes Blues.....1417 Longing for Daddy.....175e ter, Mrs. Flossie William. The Men's club of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, under the leadership of Bro. Lawson Heath, will continue to crenelate and winkle supper April 11th. LINCOLN, NEB. The interest in African Methodism and race pride still looms over Quinn Chadwick A. M. E. Church. The young people of the church and community are rallying to the call of edulity and service as never before. Musiela Rohan Bettey, who is attending the University School of Music, they have improved their musical talent and are now eager and deserves of serving the church when they are needed. The young people's choir rendered music Sunday at the Knight in pastor. The Rosebuds, rendered their annual "Woman's Day" program on Sunday, the sixteenth. Mrs. Lelia G. Flippin was in charge. Three services were held during the day and $4110 was reported. The seventh annual congregation is speedily nearing completion. Same is valued at $1,600. Notes of Lincoln will appear weekly in this paper. Order your copy in advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. Plaza Lunch Room Opens WILMINGTON, N. C., April 31 The Plaza, a modern building operated for the past two years for the benefit of Shell Island patrons, reopened on Tuesday. Improvements and alterations that have been made during the winter places the establishment position to serve its patrons better over ever before. Mr. Broom is the promoter. Attorneys R. McCourts, Andrews and Associate Council Jas. L. Telair of this city are now prepared to practice in all local United States cities. 525 Red Cross street. Attorney Andrews is legal advisor for the Shell Island Beach Development Company. Associate Council Jas. Telair is council for the Johnson Chambers Company and an imprint. Wilmington had formed another "Jazz Band" known as "Johnson Jazzers" consisting of four-pieces. Edward B. Roberts, formerly of the Johnson Chambers drummer, Johnson Jazzers will play for any occasion in the city or out of town. Attorney Andrews, editor of the Negro News of the Morning Star, will progress in that direction for the publication which will soon be out. The chamber of Commerce (colored) had their monthly meeting and as usual, it was well attended. There are nearly one hundred mem- bers of the chamber, the officers and subsidiaries were picked to make this the most powerful Negro Chamber of Commerce in the United States. Our Paradise Peacock Chinese Ring is the sensation of the Paris, Solid Sterling silver, Platinum with a blaze of Emerald and Sapphire gems given perfection, perfection, perfection calls its Oriental Peace Ring particularly. Price $2. --- ABALONE RING The divers of old Japan and the coasts of the oceans depths of ten thousand Pearl for this handmade tell tale admired overly greatest production of the silvermiths's arsenal. The divers of the China search the oceans and Rainbow contain pear for this handmade tale. Admired everywhere against the production of the silvermiths art. Sotheby's Antique Finish. Price $2.65. Send money. Pay on delivery. Simply pay by cheque or around finger for size. Money- back guarantee with every order. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. # Park Row Building New York, N. Y. Orders for other foreign countries must be made THE MESSENGER World's Greatest Negro Monthly APRIL, 1924 "RAUM-SHEBA" (The Ruby Girl.....By Mamie Elaine Francis A weird, mysterious, gripping Negro Folk Story Illustrated by Elmer C. Stoner, noted Negro artist, complete in April issue "TEXAS: THE LONE STAR STATE" .....By C. F. Richardson, Editor of The Houston Informer No. 12 in the noted series on "These 'Colored' United States" "ALL GOD'S CHILLUN' GOT WINGS"...Criticism of Criticism.of Criticism The first intelligent discussion of this much-cussed and discussed drama by two leading Negro critics: THEOPHILUS LEWIS and J. A. ROGERS BRILLIANT EDITORIALS, INSPIRATIONAL STORIES OF NEGRO BUSINESS SUCCESS, THEATRICAL REVIEWS, POETRY, PLENTY OF DRAWINGS,-PAINTINGS AND PHOTOS A BIG TWO-PAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY OF ATTRACTIVE AND UNIQUE WASHINGTON, D. C., SOCIETY LEADERS Better than ever - 15 cents - Same Old Price 17 CENTS BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TERMS:—$10 a hundred; 11c a copy for five or more — Cash in Advance. 2311 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY The B'Klyn Theatre has engaged one of the best companies for next week's program and promises plenty of fun for the theatre-goers of the city. The company is from Washington, D. C. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Dr. Arthur Thornhill, our new physician, is building up a wonderful practice. He is very popular with the Montclairites. Miss Hortense Ridley, our girls' work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is carrying a smile that won't wear off these days. This is girls' week, and is proving a very great success, hence the smile. The Girls Club is doing excellent work under the direction of Mrs. Altee MacDonald. They receive many invitations to sing at the white churches during the season. The basketball team has been great this year, winning nearly all the games they have played. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, leaves for conference Tuesday at Philadelphia. Rev. Jewett closes a very successful year, and the children very busy last week, filling dinner engagements in Newark and Montclair. Vick and Carter have a real drug store, and both gentlemen are real pharmacists. We regret that so many of our race don't seem to know it, or prefers to support his Caucasian brother. Wake up, folks, and bring your race pride to the front. EVANSVILLE. IND. A call meeting of the temporary board of the Negro Industrial Training School was held at Lawyer James Holt's office, February 22, 1924, for the purpose of discussing and drafting ways and means for the Negro school, which has already been incorporated in Indiana. This institution will be run by our leading Negroes, but will be non-dominational, non-sectarian and open to all races regardless of creed or color. This meeting was held with the Negro school, with Rev. I. M. Pruitt, secretary, assisted by Mr. Z. L. Knight. Lawyer James Holt, Sr. legal advisor; others on board Mr. Bronson and Mr. Tapp. Mr. J. L. Jewett was first person to give a dollar on the school. Mrs. Z. L. Knight was second person to give a dollar on the school was temporarily filled. We shall receive any suggestions to help erect this school. Several names have already been handed in. Indianapolis and Terre Haute, in fact, practically the whole of Indiana is interested in the school. Major J. B. Ramsey has agreed to our second meeting and gave a very encouraging talk. Lawyer Holt responded. After carrying out routine of work meeting was adjourned to meet again on March 28, at which time we are expecting to have lots of visitors from the prominent Indianapolis cities. We are also a great institution where it should be. William Pruitt, secretary; Z. L. Knight, corresponding secretary. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleveland, who died two years ago today, March 29, 1917; as you do, remember you. As the days go swiftly by, But we never will forget you. No matter how hard we may try—our hearts are broken, and our wounded hearts be healed; but they little know the sorrow. Sleep on Dear Mother, for we know you are a rest; for you are a daughter, and sons, Katherine C. William Cleveland and Harry A. Cleveland. CARD OF THANKS It is with sincere gratitude that Mrs. Sidney Ribau and family thank their many friends for the kindnesses and remembrances extended her during the death of her husband. 381 Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Avene with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDSS may use under plane directions. Send name and address to Addiline 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in anatomy, necropsy, Office, Hilland 9483 PHONES—Residence, Franklin 3639 Use the Provenfair Grove HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the skin. Herolina Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair relieves tense and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order of 10, get or purchase a free Dreaming price 25c each, we will give Abbreviated Free Dreaming for the Health of your hair, which explains the benefits of herbal remedies. Send Dream Book. Net greasy or gummy. If your drugstreet does not have 25c in stamps or coins for AGAIN, make a seal. HEROLIN MEDICAL CO. Athens, Georgia You Should Know the Grace I will tell FRSE What are your chances in life, your future, your place of birth, friends, encounters, successes, challenges which zodiac sign your birth year will tell you whether you were born in a zodiac sign. Send immediately your name and birth date in YOUR OWN HANDWRITING. 12 CENTS (stamps or coins), also exclamation and address. There will be sent you, securely sealed and postpaid. There will be sent you, securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. Do not fail to send birth date and 12 cents. Print name and address to avoid. Wish you a great surprise. SOLAR STUDIO 432 Film Ave. Dept. 323, NEW YORK OBITUARY Joosph W. Elster, aged 49, died at 6107 Rodman street. Mr. Elster was 8 a.m. Saturday at his home, 6107 Rodman street. Mr. Elster was born at Cat. County, Ga. He is survived by his wife, Debra, his father, Funeral services at Carron Street Church, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment in Wooddawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Deliah Elliott, who died six years ago today, April 8, 1918: The flowers we placed upon your grave Will never fade away. One who suffered dreadful pain But never did complain, As I watched her slowly fade away Ushered home to rest in peace. Where all pain and sorrow ceased My mind by my for children. Georgin, Christine, Theodore and Dorothy. OBITUARY Miss Annie Deams of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, departed this life March 24, 1924. Her early life was spent in West Virginia. She was graduated from number of years taught school there. Later she went to Philadelphia where she spent her last years. Miss Deams was an active church S. M. Miller, Ohio dregist, Discovered the home treat SEVEN worker and lived a noble, pure and Christ-like life. Gorker and lived a book, just Christ-like life. Funeral services were held at the residence of her histor Mrs. Elizabeth Down, the Rev. H. P. Jones of St. James A. M. E. Church of fictional. Miss Dennis is survived by a devoted sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown a cousin Miss, Florence Harding of Atlantic City, a nephew Edward Deams, son of the late James Deams and a host of friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Gertrude Beatrus Clark, who departed this life six years ago. Gone but not forgotten. We shall remember thee. —Sadly missed by father, mother, brother and sisters. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear son, Charles R. Clark, who departed this life one year ago, April, 1923: Desrest son, how we miss you, As the days go swiftly by. But we never will forget you No matter how hard we try. Some think we can forget you And our wounded hearts be healed. But they little know the sorrow of your hearts concealed. —Sadly missed by—her, mother, brother and sisters. Jos. C. Hinsley and S. J. Watson, Proprietors Open Day and Night Bank St. Newark, N. J. invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room, where they can obtain the best food at moderate prices. ICE CREAM AND SODA DAVID D. WOODY 19 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Evidence: 163 Central Place Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-B Protective Order of Society Lodge No. 4, M.K. Deathwatch, dietitian, will proud last Sunday when about 300 men and of the order assembled first Annual Memorial at the Roosevelt Memorial Airway impressive care performed, Reindeerism 160 percent in the erst the general public. The the ceremonies made public will be best reflected next meeting night all of gave cleaning for appliances will appear at Cotton eating place for Liberty living initiation into the of the new order. The rendered by the organizationally well gotten been generally expressed any who were present to the services that the Roosevelt Services outlessed were held by any fraternal for this season. The speaking program were Dr. A. A. grand dictator; Hon. Stoute grand secretary; W. Wm. B. Brundtman, grand visor; Hon. Wm. H. Simm and trustee; Hon. Alexen- nithaite, grand organizer actor of Liberty Lodge and Fryer. Princess Betty A. also spoke. The speakers history of the order from tion to the present time. A was donated to the pastor, editor and church for its of Newark No. 93, I. B. The time for election of of this lodge is drawing and it is customary to elect June and December. The bouth of would-be office hold- making themselves evident. of Exalted Ruler of Pride park is usually a hot con- fidence and the elimination of disposing of would-be besses for that office has to be used. The candidates to announce their candidacy so Brother William Mitchell, a very popular young man music good with the young el- lodge, but the fact that in New York seriously is chances for election. Then our good friend, Clark J. a fine fellow and good but the boys don't think he and enough just yet. Bro. is the present leading Then comes Essex county political leader, Bro. A. C. who says his hat is in the judging by the support he died at other elections, he hance. Then comes Dr. J. Batter, very popular in so- lues in Newark and the Ord and had a strong following in until very recently, when a speech on the floor of the coms that a number of the mir reflected upon the intel- l of the great membership of lodge and another thing, are not quite satisfied with arts coming from the Chie- cantion last year about Dr. Thos. H. Wright, prom- priate and surgeon and of Wrights Sanitization, high street, is willing to great sacrifice of Time, him is money, to head the internal body, and a reporter Courrier has been trying to congrue Wright's chances estimates of the traternal leaders of the lodge only to Wright's chances very slen- large in the mems solid for Goody D. Pet- present Exalted Duler, to in office and it seems that will be between Mr. Will Cut Rate Tailoring Co. Dry Dry, Cleaning, Steam Drying, Drying and Dyeing Indies and Gentle Solids Made to Order Joseph Morris, Mgr. Albergy St. Newark, N. J. Salence 323 Holloway M. PLEYS TAILOR SHOP D. D. BIGGINS, Prop. Pressing, Pressing and Repairing Handles. Work in Specialty for Jewelry, for Bank St. Newark, N. J. Mitchell Mitchell 1710 Phone Conn. M. STAATS Estate and Insurance Bank St., Newark, N. J. positive career in this city, and Peterson, with Peterson having the greater advantage. So far Pride of Newark has a membership of 1800 members and must have strong executive leadership. With the Churches. Boosevelt Memorial Temple, Rev Dr. Sylvester L. Corrothers, pastor last Sunday. L was a great day at the Temple. Services in the morning were largely attended. The pastor delivered a very forceful sermon. At the evening, services the Benevolent Protective Order of Reindeers hold First Annual Reindeer Services in honor of their deprived dead. Sermon for the delivery was delivered by Dr. Corrothers, which was a masterpiece. During his discourse he emphasized the fact that although the Order of Reindeers was 'young Fraternial order and has been in existence only a little more than a year they have accomplished great work. The doctor laid special stress upon the principles upon which the order was built—Service, Unity and Victory. After the sermon presentation of a purse was made to each—the pastor, the choir, the janitor and a purse was presented to the trustees of the church to be applied to the mortgage fund. Mr. Albert Richardson, president of the Board of Trustees, accepted the purse for the church. The religious work at the Temple is progressing very nicely. The church has a strong board of trustees which co-operates willingly with the pastor in dealing with affairs pertaining to the church, us making it much easier to accomplish things in connection with tremendous temples proposition. Next month voting the Improved Bun- Protective Order of Elks. Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, will hold their Annual Memorial Services at the Temple. Dr. Corrothers has been asked to deliver the sermon on this occasion. It is expected that between 800 and 1,000 out of the 1,800 membership will be present at the Memorial Services. At some future date later in April the Olympic Lodge, Knights of Pythians are dated to hold their memorial services at the temple. St. John's M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. A. Hubbard, pastor. Services at the church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. M. Jackson, of Yonkers, N. Y., in the absence of the pastor, as he was away attending the annual conference which convened in Philadelphia last week. Quite a large number of the membership of the church formed a delegation and went down to Philadelphia during the last days of the conference to attend in a body. At this writing we only receive longer reports of the service of this offer; it is a practically assured fact that Rev. Hubbard will be returned as pastor, and it is also announced as a settled fact that the annual conference of the district will be held in the city of Newark next year. St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Carl F. Flipper, pastor. On last Sunday Bishop W. W. Vernon, of South Africa, delivered a sermon at 11 o'clock, which was very forceful and instructive. Bishop Vernon spoke at length on conditions as they exist in South Africa and of the splendid; work the great A. M. E. Church is doing over there. The Bishop was also principal speaker at 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon when he addressed the missionary workers of the church. At the evening services a sacred concert was given by the 15th Regiment Band of New York City under the direction of Lieutenant Eugene Michael. Christ Congregational Church, Orange, N. J., Rev. R. J. Strothers, pastor. On last Sunday the church celebrated its Second Anniversary and dedication of the church. A splendid program was rendered and the Rev. W. M. VanPelt was the principal speaker in this occasion. The church choir was at its best and was very well represented, ally fine, Mrs. Estelle Daniel, who was mistress of ceremonies for these services had a shower of congratulations for putting over such a wonderful program. The Pilgrim Forum, Dr. Edgar E. Ricks, pastor, held services as usual last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple. The Rev. Ricks delivered a vary forceful sermon and a collection of $124 was raised. During the services Mr. Allen Bland, Sr., one of the leaders prominently connected with the Forum, announced that 200 had been collected during the four weeks of the church service, was also announced that plans for the purchase of a church for the congregation were about complete and that within the next few weeks they would be worshipping under their own roof. The wave of gossip has almost died completely out now and some of the Baptist minis- YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Just remember if you want to be strong you must get your blood full of life and after you have taken Bulgarian tea a few times you can tell at once that it's going to give you that fighting spirit that every healthy man or woman has. Don't wait another day—go to your druggist and get my Bulgarian Tea for your blood and don't take imitation. Look for my name on the Red and Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your druggist is out of it I will send it to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. tegs who have been the Rev. Bick's most severe orilies, are gradually renewing their friendly relations with him. On last Sunday afternoon the Rev. D. J. B. Brooks, pastor of North Clinton Baptist church in East Orange, was an unexpected visitor at the Forum services. He made some remarks, glowing in praise for Dr. Ricks and invited him to speak from his pulpit any time he got ready. During Dr. Brooks remarks he said that the one thing that Baptist folks would do was to run their pastors when they began to keep up close with the finances and that, seemingly, these false rumors that were put out against Dr. Ricks have increased his popularity. The Forum has a drive on for $5,000. An after-collection was raised amounting, to eighteen dollars and some cents in response to an appeal from Mme. Mattie Morrisk, matron of the Good Samaritan Orphanage, as a defense fund to defend herself against the charges made by the health department and the Children's Aid Society. Because of the unsanitary and immoral conditions that existed at the home, Dr. Ricks has long been an ardent supporter of Mme. Morris and her work and is firm in his belief that the charges as made are greatly exaggerated. Social News. Mrs. Hettie Corrothers Sheppard, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. While here she is stopping at the home of her father, Dr. S. L. Corrothers. A manless wedding will be given at the Roosevelt Temple Wednesday evening, April 16th, under the auspices of the Temple Choir. The proceeds for the benefit of the organ fund under the direction of Mr. A. C. Fletcher. Mrs. Ida McPhea, president of the Women's Home Mission Society of St. John's M. E. church, was sent as a lay delegate to the Delaware Conference, which convened in Philadelphia last week. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Sam Richardson, of 111 Sherman avenue, on last Friday evening in honor of her husband, Mr. Sam Richardson. Many of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson's friends were present. Some among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. Agnieszka Hooker, Mrs. Delewa Randolph, Mrs. Mary DaNight, Mrs. Orma Allen, Mrs. Janie Johnson, Mrs. Julia Galin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron, Mrs. Annie Nelly, Mr. Henry Johnson. Mrs. Eunice Morris, of 144 Green street, who has been south for the winter, returned home last week. Among those to visit her last Sunday were Miss Sarah Howard, Mrs. Mary Clouds, of Mt. Clair, N. J.; Mrs. Lena Jones, Mr. J. B. Branxton and Mr. Sam, Chamman Hon. Geo. E. Bates, grand secretary of Elks of the World, and Mrs. Jones and daughter, of Nutley, N. J., were dinner guests at the home of Miss Florence A. Mann and her mother, of 134 Somerset street, last Sunday. The Marching, club of Liberty Lodge of Reindeers will hold fort at Palace Garden on April 17th, in a grand reception and ball. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Prost and Vandoren. The New Era Colored Democracy of Essex county, Inc., met Monday night. Cotton's hall and elected its officers and ward delegates to the colored Democracy convention, which will be held in Newark April 15th. James R. Nugent was invited to speak. Miss Raychelle Corrothers, stenographer in the office of the Pittsburgh Courier, is seriously ill in the Wright's Sanitarium. It is believed she will have to undergo an operation of appendicitis. The pulpit committee of St. John's M. E. church at the residence of Mrs. M. Bernard on Tuesday evening, March 25th. After the meeting'a delicious repast was served. Those present were: Mrs. Rachel Francis, Mrs. Addie Quaintance, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Florence Demund, Mrs. Anna Rainbow, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Ann Riggs. Mrs. M. Benard spent Sunday afternoon in New York with some relatives. St. John's choir will render a cantata entitled, "Getinsemane to Calvary" on Easter Sunday night under the direction of the directress, Mrs. E. Crumpton. The children's Euster services will be held in the morning. Mrs. Maggie Reid, of 371 Plane, was hurriedly called to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill at their home in Cape Charles, Va. Her many friends are wishing for her mother an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker and Dr. Tobias of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gordon were dinner guests at the Reba tea room on Bank street last Sunday." Newark, N. J., Mar. 31st, 1924. To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier: Dear Sir— The Hiram Johnson Colored Cam- THE BEST SUPPLEMENT FOR WOMEN AND FEMALES WITH CHOLINOSE AND GLUCOSE DIETS polgen Committee of New Jersey has been successful by quiet and earnest work in the past eight weeks in bringing about a complete organization in every county of the state. We had, at first, no such organization as the Coolidge people, so we had to begin from the ground and work up. We have had no brass band procession, but quiet, effective work, which we hope will bring us success. Mr. Verdon, the Johnson leader in New Jersey, talked with u. and asked our help in forming a ticket. Without any dictation it was left solely to this committee—which was the best way of bringing about success to the ticket. We honestly and, for once, unanimously believe in our recommendation as to our candidates to be voted for April 22nd. The committee did not act hurriedly, but went over the list of available candidates carefully and I have we been successful in giving to the public three high-class candidates, who have been, heartily approved of by the leaders in the movement. Mr. Cozart, of Atlantic City, for delegate at-large, is a successful, for delegate at-large, is a female worker in all lines for the success of the race. Mrs. M. Cheeks, candidate for alternate in the Ninth Congressional district, is a young woman of splendid quality, a active political worker and a social favour. She is the best and fair 'ul worker for the betterment of the race and has been championed by the younger element of the race who believe in independence of thought and who work for the best interest of all of our group in every way. Mr. Sylvester Stewart, the chairman, has worked unceasingly to bring about a working organization and has been ably assisted by the other officers of the committee. Mr. J. M. Stout is treasurer and rms. Cheeks secretary. To their uniting efforts we cannot give too much credit. Let us all rally to their support for in the younger element lies the future hope for our race. A full list of Johnson delegates will be published ii. next week's issue. Elijah Johnson, 46 Waverly Avenue, Newark, N. J. Mr. William Ashby Renders Community Great Service. Monday, March 14, 1924, thirty colored orphan children were rendered homeless as the result of the activities of the Children's Aid Society and Dr. Chas. E. Cratter, health officer of Newark. Mrs. Mattie Morris, a well-known race woman, has maintained an orphanage for the past seven years on the volunteer contribution of the colored people. This orphanage has been run simply because there are no provisions for colored children except placing them in different families over the state. The colored people of Newark are opposed to this policy, hence, they have stood behind Mrs. Morris in her institutional work. Mrs. Morris is not an educated woman, but she has great interest in the interest of the youth of her race as well as a wide influence in this community, both religious and civil. Colonel James T. Brewington, Jr., of Chicago, is a candidate for the position of Republican State Central Committeeman from the First Senatorial district. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henry Carter of No. 2906 Vincennes street, thank all fraternal brothers for the kindness shown them during the time Mr. Carter was confined to his home with pneumonia from March 10, 1924. Brother Carter will be able to return to work and his children will start school again. Mr. and Mrs. Carter return special thanks to Mrs. Fannie Hayes of 10 Conkling street; Mrs. Rosa Clay of 610 Morgan St.; Miss Ellen Carter of Horton St., and Mrs. Cleo Hays of 629 Jinnilla St., and extend a hearty thanks to all the employees of the B. & O. Station forces that did all in their power to assist Mrs. Carter at all times. Yours in F. C. & B. No. 28, F. L. & T. No. 1535, and I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 124. Signed, J. W. Henry Carter, Beatrice P. Carter. IN MEMORIAM In memory of William Doffmyer, of Wheeling, W. Va., our devoted father, who departed this life March 21, 1914. We cannot say, and will not say, That father is dead. He is just away, In that peaceful grave's embrace. His memory will be cherished, Till we meet him face to face. His children who loved him. Lula Doffmyer Brice. Ada Doffmyer Jones. John Doffmyer. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 80. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy, strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb-Tsa. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. This is an extraordinary procedure, prompted by an extraordinary reason. March has been a very unreasonable month, and Easter is so late that everybody has been delaying their Easter Purchases. The result is that next week the whole city will make one grand rush to buy and we shall be completely overwhelmed. Our selling and service organizations will be taxed to the very limit of their capacity. That's why we want YOU to buy THIS week. It's hard to find sale! Just expect to see. Especially work prices in exclusive shop limit in this offering doing herself an injury. Sale KNITT. To Our Knowledge to find words to describe the set to find the most wonderful women who would ordinate shops should see them! Fiering—and any woman who a injustice. It's hard to find words to describe the values in this sale! Just expect to find the most wonderful Hats you ever saw. Especially women who would ordinarily pay high prices in exclusive shops should see them! We've gone the limit in this offering—and any woman who misses it is doing herself an injustice. Frank & Seder—Third Floor. Sale Up to $12.93 TED SU knowledge, the Most Phenom in the City To Our Knowledge, the Most Phenomenal Values in the City STYLES--Slip Over Models, Jacquettes One-piece Dresses, Golf Suits. $5.98 MATERIALS —Fiber Silk, Fine Worsteds with silk stripes, Silk-and-Wool, Rochelle These smart Knitts summer. They are n In this sale you can price of an average street and sport wear Extra Salespeople to Phone Or Franc WOMEN Made to sell in Pattie Knitted Suits are going to o are now being sold in the can buy the complete Suit average sweater. All the want wear. Apple to Care for the Crowd The Orders Filled—Come E These smart Knitted Suits are going to be the rage this summer. They are now being sold in the smartest shops. In this sale you can buy the complete Suit for merely the price of an average sweater. All the wanted colors—for street and sport wear. Extra Salespeople to Care for the Crowd. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled—Come Early. Frank & Seder—Street Floor. WOMEN'S SHOES Made to sell in a high priced exclusive shop WOMEN'S SHOES The newest cut-out, four-strap and novelty effects! Everything that's new and wanted! Department is doing the these Shoes for such a If you bought them in and for — you'd pay se- nary! Growing Girls' Pum- well made one and two Tan calf or gunmetel. Frank & Seder—Third Floor. n! Here Are Bid Savings for ing One and Two Pants S oats & Gaban The Shoe Depot when it offers the $6.97 a pair! If you were intended for more! Extraordinary! Exceptionally well Tailored Franc Men! Spring Topcoat Priced $7 to $12 Under Their Real Worth—at New Spring One and young men, much destr ingle and double breast hanging box models as in raglan shoulder mod Men Cut prices the Alex. S The Finest Made Run in Years The Shoe Department is doing the impossible when it offers these Shoes for such a low price as $6.97 a pair! If you bought them in the shop they were intended for — you'd pay several dollars more! Extraordinary! Growing Girls' Pumps, $2.39 Exceptionally well made one and two strap pumps. Tan calf or gunmetal. Frank & Seder-Third Flage New Spring One and Two Pants Suits in styles for men and young men, much desired English models and trim waisted styles, single and double breasted. New Spring Topcoats in loose, easy hanging box models as well as belted styles. Fine Gabardines in raglan shoulder models with belts. One and Two Pants Suits in style desired English models and tri- breasted. New Spring Topcoat kels as well as belted styles. or models with bolts. Men's Store—Fourth Floor. prises this week, regular prices I . Smith I de Rugs in America at the Years—Great Sale Feature The Finest Made Rugs in America at the Lowest Prices in Years—Great Sale Feature. rugs alter Wilton Velvet rugs—with the ALEX SMITH and years of hard wear. Dx12 Sec. Dx12 Fringed Wilton Velvets, Dx12 Ardley Axminster, Dx12 Velvet Rugs. Sixth Floor. Axminster Heavy, durable rugs will stand years and yea leather. Velvet rugs, Dx Pallusde Velvet Rugs, Dx 8.3x10.00 Wilton Velvet R Heavy, durable rugs—with the ALEX SMITH famous label, that will wilting in the sun, has been used in the X12 Seamless Auxminder, X12 Finged Wilton Velvet Rug, Palladine Velvet Rugs, X12 Ardalee Auxminder, and 8x3x10.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs. Dress Hats, Tailored Hats, Large Hats, Small Hats. 9x12 Seamless Velvets 9x12 Wilton Velvets 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Seamless Brussels 8.5x10.6 Seamless Velvets 11.3x12 Velvets SUITS Phenomenal Values going to be the rage this in the smartest shops.ete Suit for merely the wanted colors—for the Crowd. No Mail or Come Early. t Floor. SHOES ed exclusive shop doing the impossible such a low price as can in the shop they may several dollars Isls' Pumps, $2.30 and two strap pumps. metal. Floor. Are Big Spring for You! Suits abardines From Leading New York and Rochester Makers. In styles for men and women and trim waisted styles, Topcoats in loose, easy styles. Fine Gabardines Floor. prices Next Week Rugs at the Lowest Prices Feature. Even in the Auction, this was a national purchase-infected by the combined purchasing power of the 3 Frank & Stores QUALITY Rugs, phenomenally law price. Some slightly shaded. Velvet Rugs SMITH famous label, that Dixx Semi- vellets, Dixx master, and $33 $ 4.55 $5.98 $6.97 Pr. $28 $27 MATERIALS —Fiber Silk, Fine Worsteds with silk stripes, Silk-and Wool, Rochelle Patterns. Patent Leather Black Satin, Brown Satin, Black, Jack Rabbit or Airedale Suzie. one glance at these Suits will tell you which gains they are. The materials and styles to find only at much higher prices. Misses' or extra sizes. Other Sensational Groups of Fine Suits at $36.75 and $49.75 Frank & Seder—Second Floor. WOMEN! New Spring PORT COAT Sensationally Priced for This Week Just one glance at these Suits will tell you wishing bargains they are. The materials and styles expect to find only at much higher prices. Misses and Extra sizes. Before Eas ter these Coats are simply amazing for $16.75. men! Until you see these Coats you such wonderful, smart garments or only $16.75! There is a wonderful of the new gay plaids, stripes, bars, ashes and plain colors. Many of these k or Crepe lined! Sport and Dressy Coats Sensath Priced at $23.75 and $36.75 Women! Until believe such wom- sold for only $16.75 ment of the new gai- mixtures and pla- are Silk or Crepe b Other Sport and Priced Frank A Great NEW Women! Until you see these Coats you won't believe such wonderful, smart garments can be sold for only $16.75! There is a wonderful assortment of the new gay plaids, stripes, bars, as well as mixtures and plain colors. Many of these Coats are Silk or Crepe lined! Other Sport and Dressy Coats Sensationally Priced at $23.75 and $36.75 Frank & Seder—Second Floor. A Great Saving For Women NEW DRESSES A Great Saving For Women NEW DRESSES Made to Sell for $19.75 to $25 Afternoon Dresses, Street Dresses, Sport Dresses, Party Dresses. Don't let the low way the type of Dr $13.75! The workman the kind you find in let the low price mislead you! These a type of Dresses you would expect to The workmanship, the styles, the material you find in high-priced Dresses. Don't let the low price mislead you! These are in a way the type of Dresses you would expect to find for $13.75! The workmanship, the styles, the materials are all the kind you find in high-priced Dresses. Other Cut Price Groups of Dresses at $13.75, $25 and $39.75. Frank B. Seder—Second Floor. $13.75, $25 and $39.75. Frank O. Seder—Second Floor. WOMEN! Minette Moire Costu At a At a new Low Price Regularly these Slips sell at $2.98. Made of a beautiful new Moire effect fabric. superior garments in every way! From a new silk-like Moire material to the spring and finishing. Ideal for wear by frocks—as they are cut to fit snugly over the hips, and hang in slim shoes shoulder to hem. Navy, Brown, Flesh, Gray, Tan. Sizes 30 Frank & Seder—Third Floor. t Prices This Week, Regular Prices Next Week Women's New Spring PORT COAT Superior garment beautiful new silk-ful tailoring and fit the new frocks—as smoothly over the lines from shoulder Black, Navy, Brown Cut Prices This Wome SPOR Superior garments in every way! From the beautiful new silk-like Moire material to the careful tailoring and finishing. Ideal for wear under the new frocks—as they are cut to fit smugly and smoothly over the hips, and hang in slim straight lines from shoulder to hem. Black, Navy, Brown, Flesh. Gray. Tan. Sizes 30 to 44 Frank & Seder—Third Floor. n have women the opportunity to buy Fash these splendid materials and careful workmans fore EASTER at this money-saving price. Wanning and buying are back of this sale. Wring the manufacturers' dull season that is Pittsburgh women such marvelous values at the season. Seldom have women the opportunity to buy Fashion Coats of these splendid materials and careful workmanship weeks before EASTER at this money-saving price. We careful planning and buying are back of this sale. We orders during the manufacturers' dull season that is when can.give Pittsburgh women such marvelous values at the start of the season. Seldom have women Coats of these splendid weeks before EASTER careful planning and orders during the man can give Pittsburgh wo start of the season. Regular and Extra Size 36 to 53 Basement New Polaires Smart Tweeds Velours Herringbones Neat Mixtures Coats you won't garments can be wonderful assort- es, bars, as well as any of these Coats Sensationally $36.75 Floor. For Women ESSES These are in two expect to find for the materials are all Dresses at 9.75. Floor. Two styles! Beautiful pleated petticoat flounce bottom or plain hemmed bottom. Bodice tops. way! From the material to the care- al for wear under to fit smugly and ing in slim straight. an. Sizes 36 to 44 Floor. ices Next Week. Spring OATS Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44 and EX1. A SIZES 46 to 53 to buy Fashion ful workmanship living price. Work this sale. We pro- season that is wi ous values at the $ 23.75 $ 16.75 $1.98 $9.75 Misses', Womens and Extra Sizes up to 52. Canton Crepes, T ric os h am, Satin Cantons. ag APRIL -5)/ 2224 ?ee. |ELMORE THEATRE| === } ea Lee eed os i E All-One Priee pM ' Pittsbargh’s Popular Uptown Show House - Ce i esc se . | sea hs. 2312 CENTER AVENUE? (Near Soho Street) Bias ote" | program for Week Beginning -Monday, April 7th | Classical Vaudeville Revue hiGtinag, tess Se) espe L § , | , TUESDAY, | IRGINI A LISTON APRIL..7TH, 8TH and 9TH | VISES 9 “WOMEN WHO GIVE? Okeh Recor . A Story of Love Unleashed—of a Woman Who Gave é ithout* i i 5 ind Her New York, Jazz Band [re prank iat of the Price, Featuring Many Others ay DDED ATTRACTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EXTRA A ders ‘APRIL 10TH, 11TH and 12TH "Battle & Henderson “EYES OF THE FOREST” five Big-Time Acts of. Original and Versatile | rosin Toni Mix with an All-Star Cast id 4 Photo- bie" Song and Dance play Chock Full of Thrills and Interest Spécial Friday Nite—Midnight Ramble—Special Friday Nite . : “TWENTY MINUTES IN HELL” \ focal Scenery” : , . F Show Starts 11:3) P. M. P ~ Change of Program Monday and Tharsday of Each Week | ee eseeseeessesasebeseseseseseseseseseoeSebeses eet mmmemomeeesom moomoo ee ees eee eee Jimmy Cooper’s: Famous Revue Here This Wee | EI PE ES gaemie 2p ETT pews BPRS BEE ARS bis we hood PES an Rene Ss 2 SR ss oy a) Reade us SS Ree a) TER digge Sais ‘Spee ee, Rp i ce a eee eet 2 engi Sees is aspera Cees Rew Mi Oatrre ines) pleas nese o [7-0 an BRN ONS ee Aeon | ATI es = ene Een at any uae Uta By ae Pieter eta ri AS fei: Bh oR a eee ee era er Be Sf seg BS EEN Dy a OPIS one Bob on Pee Thee Repeater era Gessran i ree AS Ws eG Loe NRE CEE aS ee HL Sean re RL A ASS Crabs tpecinpeeny at hai SapieneAN a seaser to Ae age NTE BA Fr ate a Suey eae ieee mee Ghat Ne ae Oe Sea. oh PAO as ae Ee. CDi SPEER eee pe eee nie Bes ORBEA Sn Big dl leat jee Boe ce Bone eye Nf MMs SEs es poate tN | AOD NES acai a / Passio yee a Shea EA Be ee ee Res. Stas. ES RRR Sy fea = REN 2 ee ee pee A Ova es eer Joe eee PSEA PS Ee aie Ea sy at bed arte formed Ren Ae NE ai ee ee fe ‘ st Sate ee PEEP rescues icra esayae ad au [st ceags se BERN Sis SSS ORT Qo a rae | MeN am ERE? TRE | Shela ree oe Sa ria - SR RORA Hoe Se ee | Rea aad 3 5 < oes SST Bre es Me Ligh OS ie ES Saale Fe TU Reatard UNS etd ify Setar. Fame: Jazz Band and the company of 35 colored artists who are packing 'em in! and bringing down the house at The a i a =< aw ie a ia Rose,” by Helen Gould Bentel!.| ; e ° tan athe vin ns 0's WA tte Actor Finds Part | e ayety mses proved one of the fea-| é a JOLY jee esle Bw t= OF ‘Negro Hater’Hardto Pl ree fs Se Mae egro Hater’ Hardto Play yt = * “(Vand plantation meiodies, which re- — Ah OS me Ces Rete, 2 ele 8 ‘a storm of: applause. The’ i 7 lainary = ig, ve sensational revue outstanding “performers were “Jaz: Arthur Hohl, Starring In dinar effort to, play the pars T a Pan Fee" cpenes at the Lips” Richardson, Emmett Anthony, “White Cargo,” Says i? “Bok ty ar matt f eegnot sce Taser ik ity _Octavi er, § ; “EH jack Witzel without completely ex- Taser ath a capacity Octavia, Sumler, song disciple of the Ai ited aaith ‘ Yeas Mises ns The ie ("Blues;” Bessie DeSota, dancer, and Part Is Inconsistent with |jousting myself. 1 guess {ll have to feiy; Mics JL. The te Gertie Miller, a mean strutier. i Past Life. get rid of this costume. It’s part of the modzg stow of com-| Just before ther curtain fell the my service togs, worn for a whole mz dsfee, the first Half company danced-the “Charleston, 7 ‘Ivear on the battlefield, It took it pis fee presented by. an 1 is done in New Orleans and, yey yORK, April 3—Arthur {from the body of one of my colored aan 23 i second by stars “Disie.” “They were encored again yr nite actor playing in pena hero, of course-—and it's fe thers, and again. Senne ee eee asco iat oes mrodnd (bleodatained.” ee # iepc ina whirlpool! Others in the company deserving ; "White Cargo,” recently gave an in: | a ies cals to the last. A | especial mention are. Bernie Green| terview 0 the New York Americat | | me sing selections were | effervescent and bubbling over With !jn which he said he did not like | Soles “Biot Mamas {witty ayinges Gere ile, the the nurt_ of) Nesvorhater hich ‘New Orleans Youth y Mite Lae; “Whoop Las” , syncopated songster, and Ida Roley, | he had to play. fl +e . Pees ney Ua oncpdied song and a Bales (Be aE a | Fast Gaining Fame p * = 1 1: iter Direct {Fram Headquarters tse oot wpectaity. Sénd ae your order for Colnmbln. Bleck Sateen ea Je Se aal ate ead a Rv anise Complete nick of blace, dance aad nacre’. mORIC RU AMTN'S LATEST ITS! BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE feria" 19852" | yo aumde Quiet Me With- Pose cee fascd | ieke! ah ROU tte Sareee | 400 ise Bar 1 {TE Stay tegen Suan Gal Poe Pisces fade) te Make a Mig ‘ellow Te ., peta Re | Hive Li pera) ; egies} 18M! pape, Don't You Mean eS See | PAPSve Mama No Gaga. | 13806D Beet ugy ics fw ut Namajouite Para, Yihat f “Fe Egtce coe t Fig | AVHD Hapa Dots. ccteeee z 8 Toi cons LATE HITS SSH Seam SIT | sama Shoo Bidens none 112085 ere, a. | Werried/ Mama Blues,..2+02 2, ~ eat Lo assat | Laway, Latvdy Blues ....-- 312 Bare int fgg | Moantat ryan Blues’ 2222 yee x Fae |Conadenttal Dues sscr cece 122 irc [Somer PuSPadage 12221 Pines eit: nena - ern she eth a MME. WMA" HAINEY | pel SS! nt tie noeWeavil Blues sscseeees } 12 Bago are taka | PSS aa tices | ape Sth Ty ERSg: Southerp Blue «vz sseoees PARES: Bee Too tage [sloonaie Bites 2 oso: a, SEcoas uc yt EM)! thoes alt Nahe Bivéa.s-es } 1208 ghee ecco.) Pepe Bean es Stoo Pee aed Ee es ok di) oe NE EE She be TLS Sn, aap apinbrean eis tasest QUARTETTES MYR ce eee SERS LOR Temes yas ancensig] S40 Ree LU mw Seis nee ue ale ees) Se 27 HN ay bards Gonna Mave This) 12798 BS cree | Wivked Runtesgocreeesees dg Secs SAE | rate Wvepare”Sies2000 0005 ie Ras US, / pear Lord, Remember Me.. 133 Bea Sy as. | Stee Nee Hana, Rammer Mess ise. Bree ie Wehen AME thy Saints Come |12073 REE SG Oink Retizion. 01 Te ELIT: TMS Sanding in phe Need of 11070 RERUNS San gogagy (Cestln ties Nobody Faas) tae eae PRD |Sopna, Shout All Over God's) 12074 Meee re TE Wenven oecssseeegenceees bg PSE our te [pewn by the River Side...) r5e Set msg IIE the cecorda wii X that yoo, wind Seo re ARY penny) UC order end pay postman when he vers. Tit 208 sce advertiacd——send to ae—we bave it : ra Sac SS" Sobel oe intent Mocs Artista? Catmionues DY FF _ GOLD MAN & WOLF Be PEt: vsice Race, Artists’ Btusie Store Sul81 capa tt tiller Bercee) _ TagENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.cliar tl! “ates Phonograph at Lowest Prices : ame. A OEE Rete, 2 al Poissy, Ze sensational revue "ic Fees!” opened at the Tare Sith a capacity Weiss. Misch St. The re- tHe maing skow of com- ai Jape, the first Half Yi baie’ presonted by sssi te second by stars Jicz@ i: kept in a whirtpool én: carsin to the last, A me wing selections were iesize “Bion! Mumma,” BME Lee; “Wong Lay” Fils: Giddens, td “Dance White Actor Finds Part Of ‘Negro Hater’ Hardto Play : WHERE ARE YOU GOING TONIGHT 3 ; AFTER THE DANCE2 : : The Ideal Spot Is the Spacious Second Floor Dining : Room of Pittsburgh’s Premier Cabaret : : THE LEADER HOUSE | ; 1101 Wylie Avenue (Half Block from Fullerton Street) H SS :DANCING - DINING, - ENTERTAINERS ' : Continuous Music from 7:00.P. M. to 1:00 A.M. | ! Dining Room Open All Night with Fable de Hote Service | : —___—_—. : SPECIAL PROGRAMS ALL THIS WEEK _ © Wednesday Night—Entertainment in honor of Jimmy Cooper's | : Revue playing at the Gayety Theater this week. © Thursday Night—Loendi-Celtics will entertain. > Friday Night—East Liberty Wisteria Club will entertain, > ‘Monday Night—Myte-Good Club will entertain. ; {Tuesday Night—Bohemian Night (special music), : Come out any night and enjoy a real home cooked meal 4 combined with the best of music and entertainment. : Note —- FORMAL OPENING OF OUR CABARET ; MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 20th AND 21st ; Arthur Hohl, Starring In “White Cargo,” Says Part Is Inconsistent with Past Life. NEW YORK, April 3—Arthur Hohl, a white actor playing in “White Cargo,” recently gave an in- terview to the New York Americar in which he said he did not like the part of 2 Nesro-hater which he had to play. i “There are some parts that won't permit, a_man to be democratic,! said Mr. Hohl. “Here Iam trying to be a good American in private life, while in Leon Gorden's new play Tum compelled to imagine myseli a Nogro-hater eight times a week. It's inconsistent with my past life, even thought the play is a power- ful story of African life. | You see, it isn’t very easy for me to forget a few things about tie colored race, particularly the part ft played in the World War. Yes, J hapened to be in it. “T'm_ not anxious to tell you what I did in the war. Nor shall T tell you of what the colored troops did there. That's what we've got history books for, and if the compilers are not behemently Klannish they have set down, or will in due time, all pertaining to the heroism of the col- ored troops. I saw it, as di. many others. I should like’ to remember ft and I am sure others would, too. “That is why it requires extraor- SBME PIeTSSuURGR COURIER dinary effort to play the part I am playing now in ‘White Cargo.” “Sat try aT might 1 ennnot see ‘act Witzel without completely. ex- hausting myself. I guess I'll have to get rid of this costume. It’s part of my service togs. worn for a whole [year on the battlefield. It took it ‘from the body of one of my colored men—a hero, of course—and it's bloodstained.” ‘New Orleans Youth | Fast Gaining Fame | In Musical World | NEW YORK, April 3—Mr. Law- rence Lomax, originally from New ‘Orleans, is fast gaining fame in [the miusieal world. After studying in Chicago he made a vaudeville xour through the central states on [Keith's time. Present indications are ‘that before long he will be one of the foremost stars ef our race. ‘This ‘young tenor recently came to New York City and has made sev- eral records for the Okeh Company. His latest releases being: “Oper ‘Your Heart’, and “Oli Fashion Love,” both fom the Running Wild Musical Comedy, and “Nobody Loves Me But My Mother,” and "She'll Be There Mother Mine,” to new bal- lads. (By Granville Arthur) | Ben Gon as located on Kidia street, near Grand terated 6p Soin sreetnacey Sie weeks ‘ago wiki: (ty peor material pee eee i ore seein cr ebeamnerer ate see 2 So cores mths eat Set Seeing she eaeee See cone, coterie ant pi tg des Sahar beeen cl ear tes ies, (perine donne bark Rea Hooke case Se. ‘Mr. Grenville Arthur, formerly ee seeming Oy New Tare kee Secs Nema teh Ta Sebi piichlon Loh tae York Staf€ of the Pittsbursi Cou- Her in the ‘capacity of ‘Theatrical Hh ER aha natal Biers Rl Yoane en, Bebe Sar ghee wer Satta SE Soe ee ogee HE AEP ESE AT Ran i, Performers and musicians are re- cee Te eet aaa a gents ones a att ae Bee urday of cach weck to this office. NEW YORK OFFICE, YORK OFFICE” accured the best talent that was Javallable and he, no ‘doubt, made good, passing info the hands of E. G Drown, who wna then preaident of the Quallty Amusement Corperntion, he also made good for a while, until it became impossible to get road shows, “The Unby Blaes” and Smart- ‘er Set Company, under “Mr. Brorwn's manngement, went to the house ond turned them away nlght after night. 1 doubt very much whether the prea- ent manager can compete with his predecessors, The Drake and Walker Company ts expecting to play nn en- wagement nt the house soon. The writer would-sugeeat tf Drake und Wolker. Company expect to do any business, they must cut out the pro- fano language and the use of fire- arme as Baa been donc In the past. Edith Wilson to entertaining at the ‘Alabama Club, Broadway, “Rooning Wild? company, with MU- ler & Lyles, may rup wild in London for a while. It Is allesed Mr. George ‘White went to Europe to make ar- rangements for the showing of bls productlon In the near future. Howard & Brown are being fea- tured with the Hollywood Revue, Broadway. | Florence Mills and members of the Plantation Revue are rehearsing a new revue written by Irving Werlln, ‘As far oa we've Leard the new revue Will be fentured in Mr. Nerlin’n Musle Box Itevue. 7 Gertrude Saunders {% with the Har- per & Blank's Revue, on Connie's Inn, Seventh ayenuc, The Madam Bruce Stock Com: pany, straight from New Orleans featuring “Raslus Brown” in “Ir Bad Compary,” opened at the New Lincoln, Wylie avenue, for a week's engagement on Monday evening March 31. ,_ There is a lot of good comedy, ex: éellent music and dancing in the bil as a whole. The featured position is played by Billy English as “las. ‘tus Brown,” who because of the en. vironment in which he is thrown be- vomes a notorious rogue. Miss “Lindy” and “Rastus Brown’ are of vaudeville fame throughout the South, and played their. parts well. The entire company dacs the cut-out as only southern stock com: panies can. ‘The show is one of the hest stages anit cleanest produetions sen in the New Lincoin this season. The New Lincoln Orchestra is getting better every day. They ren- der a special musical program in connection with the shows, which is very snappy. The supporting members of the cast are Herbert Skinner, Sleepy Harris, Albert Colestan, Billy Eng- lish, Billy Henderson, Stella John- son, Buelah Gittings, Mary Williams and Virginia Parker. DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist Jn, Pelle St. Pietxbarsh, A) Pay Second Floor (Uf gaits Sitinton eat. H{ folisee & ineroven' malls Z _Us) stibnunealiy, treated, -—_— Call Grane g212 Hoare 10 4. at tok Boat Dati, Thursday gad Saturday Bvenings Se Se | $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair ERE * . ‘ CX» Hair Root Hair Grower AGPX eine as sclentifie vegetable componnd of pe exentite creas cond ot betes ee) BER Ase On fete ee FEI — Fre iparhyine mot povrerd harie> foes A ER Oo s ae fae] forcing hatr to ‘stow In moat: obatlt Ce re HeticeSaretceapasd Suing Hare Pees, «© Wi "Stow ‘mustache and eyebrows ee oe a ee Robt wet wits | ee, SRE Me cee | Gere Nes Se tree ie seme wih ete | Bese Ach Sige ine™ continues. ealentuy ter 0] eon BEC) evita om eo hae ge 2 inch ae BO PANENEA Ce was ¢'inches when, 7 started), wf oO OZa Ste oas bev Ap ee) «Bar Geese west yess Bea) (fh Biases isi Rect Grower te tc w box oF praca] |} A PAE, bette Shampoo. fic, Agents want farce 4 GERSERED of overyenere, " Make big ‘neonate. face, | RRBSe REN? Sand "ataenp fey particotars, TP you ns So pepe era BGP SPECIAL PRICES JAAS {Sur meer Z ee aN TO DRUGGISTS Pee Nya seers all roalf and money orfery to OD AND AGENTS Spe yal Chemica! Company Sw? baEe JAMAICA, NEW YORK “s? eal ‘(CHention’ this paper) | 7 WYLIE ahold Kee: s Gowds “PERFORM: f ie So O Fara ie aed ) AVENUE are 3 ; \. C OMings . ANCES | | ar purr Cale SO memati oprren aston finda Rape] NIGHTLY | a0 i once on | ) svi HB Cae) we oe sso Pa | es 2 “ 3 ie Le iS} So Te 10:00 P. uh | =: nll Cd AA | f " t NEW-LINCOLN THEATRE | 400 Good Seats—Adalts 28-—Children 15e—No Seats Reserved | F k ee t | ° e t ! Week Commencing April 7th ! First Time In Pittsburgh | Billy McOwens Together With His Original Cast ! of Twelve Péople Sao tee a C | SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY f " NOTE:—This theater was booked by the T. O. B. A. Circuit and is showing { new faces and complete changes every week.” Positively no local talent, SESE SPS MSR TEESE Se SESE SES ESE Se ie SASe Se SAS BSBSRSRSESROBSRSESeSESPSESESeSISA Laugh how > All This Week wy laser an pene: Shee ie dee tort dit tile one which Is hoMing forth all this weels at Mrs. Down's New Lincoln Theater In West 135th Street, New York City. ‘This Musical) Melange. as the piece is called, is prgduced by Freddie John- son, featuring J McLaurin and Ii. H. bugh. Tile more popularly, known Turkey Bossom, and Mose. The vil scandal Tf bkought about by a slick sity Buy gding to a Uttle country town and disposing of xcevral thou- sand dollars of worthless oll atock to the unsuspecting populace of thut town through the ald of Mose and Turkey Bostom, who were accused, and putdn Jail. "The real culprit was gaventudlly, captured. and Bore and Turkey released, much (o the joy of the. populace. ‘These tye dors kept the crowd which paced the Lincoin to the doors in an uproar wil throujh Uhe performance by thelr clever comedy and agile dancing. The show is clean and the music and dancing numbers very entertaining. Tho fol- lowing player are included ta the east: Clarence Robinson, Mattie Har. tis, “Ruth Cherry, Title | Marshall Daisy Pizgrro, Harotd Douglas, James Fulton and ‘Thomas Mortis. "Tht uhow will continue all thes week, ‘The pleture -fealure for the frst three anys Will be Alma Rubens tn “Week-End Husband?” In the pts: ture, Mr, and dirs, Randall, who tove each other, have fallen a prey to ths ever present serpent. who hefulles her. and came pretty: near ruining him. After many henrtactts and Tant-miaute explanations, they decide that nothing should ever. again come between them, The picture feature for the latter Bart of the Weel will he “The Hum: ming Lira” with Gloria Swanson. | The Elmore Stock Company's pro- duction, Domestic “Entanglement which attracted a capacity audience to the Elmore Theater, Center ave- nue, on Monday night, is a visuali- zation of a wealthy home, where the husband has a “star” maid, and the wife has been put wise by the maid’s husband, who, in turn, has been threatehed by the employer. Miss Liston, as the lady of the house and also the feature attrac- tion of the play, portrays her part well, She also sings a number of her Okeh Record hits. Sam Gray as a characteristic sing- er'is at his best when the quartet sings'“In 1999.” Weatherbird was ‘doing his stuff as usual. He kept ‘the Rouse in a riot of laughter from curtain to curtain. ‘The show in its entirety was a success, The music is furnished by the Famaus Okah Jazz band. Take it from us, it is jazzy. Jesse Brown Company opened at the Little Playhouse on the Hill with its usual packed house. ‘This company, which has made its first appearance here in seven years, is still one that is exactly up to the standard. One of the fastest sing- ing and dancing choruses and Jesse Brown as a comedian is one that zan_hardly be excelled. From the audience's approvul, Star Theater zan look to packed houses all week. Py a es call of | ‘ese Ba aie E | Mil ——— \ | i I La Ks N il ! Aes A : f HWA 3 AS LVS i ied | Les ‘ ne t Le CLASSIFIED King Re-Appointed To Post In Columbus COLUMBUS, O., April 3—Wilbur E. King, assistant prosecuting at- torney of Franklin ‘county from the ume Edward L. Taylor was in that oftice, through the term of Edward C. Turner, was again appointed to the position Wednesday afternoon by Prosecutor John King. He wil) assume his duties immediatery. The appointment was_ confirmed by Judge Henry L. Scarlett, Saturaay afternoon. Attorney King has the distinction of having served under several ad- inistrations. He has been in the office for 14 years. j AGENTS. WANTED—Men and ‘women|make: $8.00 per day intro- ducing dress goods and other mer- chandise.| Samples free. ECON- OMY HOUSE, 71 Grand St, New York. |ATTENTION: WALTER STEPH- ENS—{Would like to know the whereabouts of the above party. Address Richard Reid, Box 5, Boyd- ton, Va. | ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure aily kind of ailments by your ste under which you were born. In- formatio) desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent | stamp to cover postage. | Madame |Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave., iJersey City, N. J. FIREMEN, Brokemen, Bagrare mien, sleeping car, train. porters (colored) $140—$260, Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. PERSONAL—Improved Skin Whit- ener. Make, use, sell it, Marvel- ous secret mailed for only $1. Beauty. Wealth. Have other. busi- ness. Sultan, 404 E. 20th, Balti- more, Md. | MALE HELP—Men wantel to qualify for sleeping car and train, porters; experience unnecessary; transporta’ on fur-ched. Address | ‘T. MeCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED — Salespeople, full or Part ime, capable of handling fast-séffing name printed stationery. ‘Once introduced, always used. Ii you are ready for a real success, write us_for details. Johnson Sta- tionery Co., 62 State St., Rochester, NY: HAIRDRESSING with electric ap- pliance done at 608 Herron Ave. Phone Schenley 2874. Lillie Gaines. — BANANA SONG BURIAL HYMN PARIS, France, April S—More than 10,000 people follawed a jazz band at the funeral of Jules Tantot, theater owner of Amiens, when the man who had made a fortune out of vaudeville ditties, was buried t the tune of “Yes, We Have No Bananas” and “Ain't We Got Fun.” M. Tane tot's will obliged his heirs to fulGll its conditions of a jazz funeral, with a full brass band, although Amiens and the surrounding eourry was shocked. Gur Advertisers Are Live Wires FURNISHED ROOM for two cr three men. Modern conveniences and reasonable rent. Call any time at 400 Larimer Avenue or phone SCHENLEY 1151-0 from 9 A.M. until 4 P.M. 2 1 AGENTS 1 $3.00 per hour casy. Quick seller. Always repeats. Beautitul package. Key Castile Soap, The | Key to a Good Compiexion. Best Soap for beauty, baby or toilet. Special guarantee offer to new agents, Write JOHN A. MeDER- MOTT & COMPANY, 138 West Luke, Chicago. BE A DETECTIVE — 350-100 weekly, travel over world; ex- perience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. WANTED—.. few men or women to sell and collect :neurance Fine Proposition to the right arty. Co- lumbia Protective Association J. W.. Lemon, superintendent 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh. 'Pa. Phone Grant s1ae-B ‘CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DIS- EASES TREATED—Dr,’ Emmett FP. Davis, Chiropractor, 5228 Elis- worth Ave. Phone Schenley 3157. LEARN .BARBERING — Quick, “easy way. Big paying. job year around. Small investment pus you ‘into business. Write colored Bar- ber School, 1902 South St, Phila delphia, Pa. is RE eh ARE you‘unlucky, in trouble, sick, a failures or are you surrounded by evil influence, worry ‘ant feor? (Advice free.) Sead birth date and quarter for horoscope reading; ques- Hons answered frzg _ Holtman’s, 6074 Butler st. Pit@burgh, Pa HOMESTEAD GRAYS AND PITTSBURGH GIANTS TO HAVE STRONG CLUBS The Homestead Grays and the Pittsburgh Giants will start spring training here Saturday afternoon. These announcements were made Monday by the managements of the two clubs, and the official notices will formally inaugurate the opening of the baseball season in Pittsburgh, with two of the strongest clubs the city has ever known. The clubs will train either at Central Park or Washington Park. Other independent clubs are following the example of the leaders, and managers throughout the entire district are issuing the call. Howard Announces Baseball Schedule WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.—The following baseball schedule for the Howard University baseball squad has been announced: St. Paul at Hampton, April 5. Hampton at St. Paul, April 11. Hampton at Petersburg, April 12. Petersburg at Hampton, May 3 Hampton at Union, April 19. Union at Hampton, May 10. Howard at Hampton, April 26. Hampton at Howard, May 12. clubs indulging in their spring training together. The club, according to present indications, will be the strongest and fastest fielding combination ever assembled, and will be composed mostly of youngsters. Players who will be seen in the Giant lineup include Gooden, Allen, Spencer, Mellix, Roberts, Anderson, Downer, Barnett, Hall, Johnson and a number of out-of-town players who will be brought in to reinforce the club. Other Clubs Sound Call. Other independent clubs have sounded the call and it is expected that Saturday will be general opening day. Lincoln Giants Open Season With Victory By A. Armstead Williams NEW A. Arminsted Williams BY A. Arminsted WORK, April 2—With practically a reorganized team the Lincoln Giants under the guidance of Judy Gans opened their 1924 season at their home grounds, the Catholic Protectory Field, with a hard contested victory over the Howards of Brooklyn, Sunday March 30 with a score of 5-4. The Lincoln's used three pitchers, Brown Holland and Starks in subduing the Howards. The fielding was ranged. Scales lost the home run. With the Howards two runs, with the score tie in the eighth inning and the bases loaded. Scales lifted a high fly and the men were left on bases. The inability of the Lincoln's to score in the 9th inning continued the game to 10 innings, after a long drive of Gee's was caught by Granet in left field. Williams failed to beat out a single in the 10th. Marcel followed and singled, stealing second and third. Marcel came home on Wilson's hot liner and the game was over. Many new-faces appeared in the Lincoln lineup. With the exception of Marcel, Hudspep, Gee, Holland and Scales the team has been strengthened by Williams, shortstop, from the A. B. C's; Kenson, center field, American Giants; Wilson right tiled; St. Louis Jackson, left; field, Southern League; Burnett, catcher, A. B. C's; Starks, pitcher, Roya Giants; Donald and Chambers, pitchers. This Sunday April 6th the strong Chester Pn., club and the Camden N. J. nine will play the Lincoln's in a double header. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires 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. Private Rooms $4.00 to $5.00 a Week Center Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Center Avenue and Francis Street Schenley 1763 TEN Grays Men Arriving. Notwithstanding the wintry blasts accompanied by snow furries, which swept Pittsburgh and the tri-state district Tuesday, preparations for carrying out the program of holding the first practice session Saturday continued. "Lefty" Williams, star southpaw, arrived here from his home in Virginia late last week and announces himself ready and 'tarin to go' Williams is one of the most reliable pitchers in semi-pro baseball, and has been offered many chances to play with clubs in both the Eastern and the National Negro League. Beckwith, former American Giant star, arrived in Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon, coming back with the Loendi quintet, which played in the Windy City last Friday and Saturday. Beckwith's appearance here set local baseball circles buzzing over the strength of the Grays for the coming season. The following players are all ready to report for practice: "Laudie" Walker, Jap Washington, Mo Harris, Win Harris, Willis Moody, W. P. Young, "Scrapy" Brown, Beckwith, Cannady, Oscar Owens, "Lefty" Williams, "Bud" Brown and Vie Harris. Gray and Branahan are expected in the city before the end of the week, and the appearance of these men will practically close up the entry. The club's schedule is practically settled, with but a few dates remaining open. Pittsburgh Giants Strong. The Pittsburgh Giants, captained by "Rags" Roberts, and with a number of players with big league experience in their lineup, will also report Saturday for practice, the two GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair hair straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed,particular man and first-class Barber Shop. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 60c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and 1 Beautifier (For Women) 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY >215 Indiana Ave, Chicago IL. Dent. 4 HOOSIER STATE TOURNAMENT WINNERS AFL Reading left to right: Artis, F. and manager; Bryant G. Robinson. F.; Daniels, F.; Ziegler, C.; Brown, sub; Hammond, F.; Baxter, captain and G.; Southern, sub. Insert: Matthew Dickerson, promoter of tournament. Winners of First Annual State-Wide Basketball Tournament. Indianapolis, Ind., held at Colored Y. M. C. A. Indianapolis, Ind. March 21-22. Patton's Photo News Service Reading left to right: Artis, sub; Hammond, F.; Baxter, captain ment. Winners of First Annual Star C. A., Indianapolis, Ind., March 21-23 EASTERN —SPORT— FLASHES By GEORGE M. BEIL Girls and boys, this is the attraction that manager Bob Douglas is putting over as the preliminary to the Married men vs Single men game at the Renaissance Casino on April 6th. On this evening the All Stars of Harlem will tackle the Buffalo jaws. It ought to be a good game at that. The St. James Crowns returned to their kingdom crownless last Saturday evening, for the very good reason that their crowns are now worn by Slocum, Mayers, Monde, Monte and Wadell. These boys scaled their royal guests and naturally took their crowns away. The score was 53-28. The Spartan Whirlwinds have been living up to their name. The Whirlwind is spasmodic, hence the name given to this team, which travels one day like a streak of lightning and the next like a river tugboat. The Whirlwinds latest reverse came last Saturday evening when Jackson's All Stars laid down a barrage which swept everything before them the score was 49-19. The New York Y. W. C. A. went to Brooklyn last Saturday evening and played the Brooklyn Y. The referee who apparently was inexperienced allowed rough tactics on the part of the home team to go on the New Yorkers, with the result that the game was a one sided affair. Score 33-9. Over at the 125 street Y. W., they have glass, wood and steel. Perkay, if some method can be adopted whereby the coherence of these substances can be brought about, the team will show up to better advantage. Douglas Hudson, has been elected Treasurer, and Vernon Ritchie Publicity manager of the Athletic Committee of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, No. 45 N. Y. City. The Elks are extending the basketball season to April 11th so as to get an opportunity to meet the Commonwealth Big Five. Slocum, and Mayer will thus get another chance to meet Grant and Fial. With the closing of the basketball season, a number of the players will lie scurrying out of the city to join baseball teams. Geo. Fial and Fat Jenkins are going west so we are told. That Strangler Forbes is still popular with the basket ball fans was assured last Saturday evening by the applause that went up every time Frank made a basket. As an announcer Vernon Ritchie has our friend over at the Commonwealth heat by a lung power and voice carriage. The Y's next attraction will be the strong McClure Presbyterian team who are in a triple tie for first place in the North Side Church League. Such men as Captain Johnson and Wimber of the Allegheny High team will appear in the McClure team lineup. THE FITTSBURGH COURIER Begin ATE TOURNAMEN F. and manager; Bryant G. Robinson and G.; Southern, sub. Insert: Mat- e-Wide Basketball Tournament. Indi- "Cyclone" Jo- Strikes Out THE W egin Spring TOURNAMENT WINNER er; Bryant G. Robinson. F.; Daniels, F.; Ziegler, sub. Insert: Matthew Dickerson, promotional football tournament. Indianapolis, Ind., held at "alone" Joe Williams strikes Out 25 In C NEW YORK. April 3—Cyclone the side, registering his first strike. Joe Williams, pitching for the Roy's, out. Williams record for the innings Giants Sunday afternoon, is he follows: NEW YORK, April 3 — Sylvester Joe Williams, pitching for the Royal Giants Sunday afternoon, is believed to have established a newark-out record against Bashwicks at Darner Park, Brooklyn, only to lose the game in the twelfth inning. Williams struck out 25 men, after he had relieved Flourney in the first inning. The game, the first of the season in New York, was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the history of independent baseball, and Williams' as he toiled inning after inning, slowly but surely wrote his name in glided letters in baseball's mythical "Hall O' Fame." Williams was sent into the game in the first inning to relieve Flourney, after the latter had allowed two runs. With three men on, two out and the count 3 and 2 on Jimmy Hickman, ee-Dodger, Williams retired K. C. Monarchs To Play Games KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3- With practice games between the Regulars and the Yanigans on tap for next week, the Kansas City Monarchs are getting into form, as the second week of their training season looms. The team practiced for the first three days outside, but the latter part of the week worked out in the Royal Live Stock Building, due to inclement weather. The team at present shapes up as the strongest in the West, with practically all their veterans back in the fold. Next week an exhaustive survey of the different departments of the team will be carried, to show their real strength. Alpha Phi Alpha Stars Establish Indoor Re Breaking the Intermediate Re Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity track Thomas Smith, Reginald Talbot, I has added another laurel to the na The record, formerly held by the fraternity at the school, was broke at the annual Indoor Inter-Fratern door Track of the University last t The distance run and the time Ha Phi Alpha Track Vars Establish N Indoor Record At ing the Intermediate Relay record at Pitt Uni Alpha fraternity track team, composed of with, Reginald Talbot, Roscoe Howard and G another laurel to the name of their group. Record, formerly held by the Sigma Phi, the $1,0 at the school, was broken last week, before a final Indoor Inter-Fraternity Relay Carnival he of the University last week. distance run and the time was as follows: Alpha Phi Alpha Track Stars Establish New Indoor Record At Pitt Breaking the Intermediate Relay record at Pitt University, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity track team, composed of Lee Cowan, Thomas Smith, Reginald Talbot, Roscoe Howard and Gerald Allen, has added another laurel to the name of their group. The record, formerly held by the Sigma Phi, the $1,000,000 white fraternity at the school, was broken last week, before a large crowd at the annual Indoor Inter-Fraternity Relay Carnival held at the Indoor Track of the University last week. The time for the distance totals 5 minutes, 18 seconds. The former record was 5 minutes, 21 seconds. The team will run again this week in an effort to break other school records. Not content with breaking this record, the team, late last week, entered in the sprint medley relay, and succeeded in establishing another school record, breaking the former record by 1-5 of 4 seconds. The time of the different men follows: Cowan, 1 lap, 17 1-5 seconds; Howard, 1 lap, 17 2-5 seconds; Talbot, 1 lap, 35 3-5 seconds; Smith, 2 laps, 36 3-5 seconds; Allen, 3 laps, 56 seconds. The time for the distance was 2:10 4-5 seconds. Spring NT WINNERS F.; Daniels, F.; Ziegler, C.; Brown, Matthew Dickerson, promoter of tourna- napolis, Ind., held at Colored Y. M. e Williams at 25 In Game the side, registering his first strike- out. Williams' record for the innings lows: securities in 1973 innings. Williams, after being sent in the first innning, held his opponents in the palm of his hand until the final frame, when two doubles and a single netted two runs and the winning run. The Giants had scored a run in their half of the twelfth, but fate stepped in, and the game was lost. Diamond Players Are Out At Lincoln Diamond Players Are Out At Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Chester County, Pa. April 4—More than 50 candidates answered Coach U. S. Young's call for baseball practice last week, and already the diamond mentor is preparing the squad for an extensive southern trip, which will include Morehouse College, Atlanta University, Morris Brown and other school. The team will also be in the thick of the fight for C. I. A. A. honors. Livingstone Loses SALISBURY, N. C., April 3- Playing the opening game of the season, the Livingstone College quintet was defeated by Bennett College's speedy nine. 5-4. The game was well played, and a large crowd turned out. Alpha Track Publish New Record At Pitt daily record at Pitt University, the k team, composed of Lee Cowan, Roscoe Howard and Gerald Allen, name of their group. The Sigma Phi, the $1,000,000 white men last week, before a large crowd city Relay Carnival held at the In- week. he was as follows: equality of homogeneity Judy Johnson, Marcell, Lead Third Sackers Lincoln Giants and Hilldale Clubs Have Edge On All Other "Hat Corner" Men in East. BY LEOY D. F. THROMPON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3—Singular as it may seem for the last decade the number of really first-class third sackers that have been turned out in colored ranks resemble an ever thinner post of G. A. R. veterans and fortunate, indeed, is the manager who does not have to lie awake at night with thoughts of sereeching liners, tearing gaping holes in the left flank of his inner works or teasingly tantalizing slow buns going down as hits for fleet-footed opponents, who catch the third sacker flat-footed and back of the grass. The "not corner," as it has been appropriately dubbed, has been a source of much worry to many managers. The question of selecting a ball player as the peer of any position, is the signal to start the wise ones into an argument that will have all of the ear marks of Tea Pot Dome and mean less than the selection of a mythical All-American football team. However, the facts remain and stand out with the prominence of a front door knob, that in the East, records for 1923 show that there were two young and agile passers who cavorted around in the neighborhood of the hot corner, that out-stripped the field in the Eastern Colored League by a couple of city blocks. Judy Johnson, who is a member of the Hilldale Club, champions of the 1923 canter, and Ollie Marcell, who wears the spangles of the Lincoln Giants, are the joint holders of premier honors as guardians of the hot corner, with very little to choose between the two. Both lads have come out in the last few years, Judy had a chance with the Hildale Club in 1918, but his slight build caused E. Bolden, to turn him drift for further seasoning. In 1920 the Hildale pilot recalled the Wilmington youth, and he has been going "great guns" for the Philadelphia aggregation ever since. Marcell was brought out by T. Jackson in 1917, and has played with the Atlantic City Bacharachs, Brooklyn Royal Giants, New York Bacharachs and when the latter club founded, Jim Keenan grabbed the Texas flash. Ollie is in a class by himself when it comes to tipping in on slow buns and getting them across the diamond and hits hard, but not quite as consistently as Judy Johnson. Harry Greb Cancels Bout With Norfolk BOSTON, Mass., April 3—Harry Greb, Pittsburg's worlds middle-weight champion—has cancelled an engagement for an Eastern bout this week. Greb has called off his ten round decision match with Kid Norfolk. Scheduled for Friday night before the Faneuil A. C. in Mechanics hall, Boston. The club says the explanation given by Manager Mason when he talked with matchmaker Joe McCarthy over the long-distance telephone Saturday night was that Greb has been hurt in an automobile accident and had received a bad cut over his eyes, requiring a couple of stitches. According to Boston reports, Leo Flynn, manager of Norfolk, when informed of the postponement, said: It's so more than I expected. I thought that a match between Greb and Norfolk was too good to be true, and I will never feel assured that they will come together until I see them in the ring. Something always has to comeup to prevent my Panama cycleone and Greb from coming together in a return contest. Harry evidently hasn't forgotten what Norfolk did to him in their Pittsburgh meeting, and while I am willing to believe that he is really injured, he probably is pleased to be a real excuse to back away from the fight. Flynn and the club immediately notified all the boxing commissions throughout the country, asking that the adopt the working agreement with the Boston commission, and that Greb be not permitted to fight any one else until he meets Norfolk for the Faneuil club in the Hub. Clark Univ. Bumped ATLANTA, Ga., April 3—Morehouse defeated Clark University here last week, 21-8, in a game, which during the final stages apparently turned into a track meet. The winners connected for 16 hits in eight innings. SATURDAY, APRIL Like Unleashed Beast, Scores Great Over Hub Fight Completely Outclassed Action—Makes New York D others Score Victories. 13.—Down in the sun, "s" and thousands of d anxious to subscri er which this new Although the "tiger" other gladiators who is record was of su the barrier of battle would meet the har- suliced to bring out th Sport Flowers Watch With Ard in at 164 was an the beam eye-wit- came out Flowers, Like Unleashed Jungle Beast, Scores Great Victory Over Hub Fight Lee Anderson Completely Outclassed Atlanta Sensation-Makes New York Debut—Others Score Victories. NEW YORK, April 3.—Down in the swat call him "Tiger Flowers," and thousands of today ready, willing and anxious to subscrib or "nom de plume" under which this new Atlanta, Georgia, sails. Although the "Tiger known as some of the other gladiators who good in these parts, his record was of su forced its way through the barrier of truth was announced that he would meet the born Lee Anderson, it sufficed to bring out ing to the Commonwealth Sport. Tiger Flowers weighed in at 164 pounds, while Anderson was announced as having tipped the beam at 174. In the afternoon, eye-witness at the weighing in came out with the announcement that Anderson at that time weighed 177. Be that as it may, the preliminaries of introduction out of the way, the ball sent them on their way and as the "Tiger!" bounded from his corner, he carried the crowd with him. Has Form of "Tiger." In and out, around and about he danced about his heavier opponent, and with lightning-like blows, he stopped the bull-like rushes and plastered Anderson in a manner that evoked applause which carried the enthusiasm of dyed-in-the-wool fans witnessing the performance of a human being living true to the applause of the jungle. One truly visualized the jungle animal whom Flowers was so appropriately named, and like the willow feline queen of the jungle, he clawed and clouted Anderson almost into submission. The end of the round found Tiger Flowers acciailed as a new nistic sensation to our midst and throughout the entire twelve rounds he maintained a pace which was marvelous. Anderson Floored. Round about the third round, he knocked Anderson's mouth a molur which went to the floor as is from the forceps of some dental surgeon. Anderson's face far from gave a picture of beauty. In the fifth stanza a piston like left followed by a snappy right, sent the Bostonian to the canvas, and he arose like a madman. He it was who for a moment returned to the jungle and gave an imitation of an enraged lion. But for the cleverness which is the 'Tiger's, Atlanta would have heard sad news are the end of this round, but the lion reckoned not on the cat-like cleverness of his opponent, and the willowy body of the "Tiger" in the clinches would, write and squirm in a manner which took away any effectiveness from the few blows which passed his wonderful defense. More than once he was fouled by Anderson, who resorted to every known trick of the game to stem the tide of battle, but he was heartily booed by the capacity crowd. Wins in a Romp. Flowers won his fight in a romp and was as fresh as a daisy at the conclusion of the fight. A gentlely "tiger," this Flowers, and his welcome here is one of the warmest that has ever been accorded a new comer. In the other bouts of the night, Whisso from Washington took the decision in the four round encounter. For a new comer he made a good impression. In the six round encounter, Henry Shaw met Jack Tilyou and was given the decision at the end of the fight. Little Johnny Gardner made another impressive showing when he took Eddie Tucker, white Philadelphia, into camp in the fifth round. Tucker started out sensationally, only to wilt under the severe body punishment meted out to him by his rugged opponent. Gardner is rapidly becoming a prime favorite in these parts, and if he keeps up his work, will probably be given his chance in main bouts. Buddy Saunders of the-15th Infantry, who met Gardner once before, is again challenging him, and indications point to another match between these two firebrands. Perhaps the McMahons will, if importuned, see their way clear to make this fight the semi-final encounter to the Estridge-Flowers bout, which takes place at the Commonwealth on April 19. Gerard Williams Fails To Report WEST BADEN, Ind., April 3—Snow greeted Indianapolis on their arrival at West Baden Monday, but regardless of the weather the club took the covert track for an hour's drill. On Tuesday noon, Holloway, who signed a contract Tuesday, left for Baltimore, while Williams, at this writing, had not shown up at camp. "Candy" Jim Taylor arrived sixteen strong from St. Louis, and will alternate on the diamond with Indianapolis. The first exhibition game of the spring will be played here between these clubs Saturday and Sunday. April 3 on their today, but the club on hour's followway don't care Anderson Floored. Wins in a Romp. Preliminaries Good. --- NEW YORK diately after Anders on b promoter articles with Tiger Ploe tridge at April 19 at 30. Organize "B Five" in Coll Floor Cir WASHINGTON The Big E consult of W Hampton, Howe the season of the shall meet the the season, or while traveling, join the group tain suitable place Meeting of Advice A plan is whereby the course colleges will meet in cago, Wilberforce, Wash Atlanta sometime in July The purpose of the committee to form an association and to improve the studentleties in Negro colleges. The association will be to three groups: 1. Faculty Representatives 2. Athletic Directors 3. Officials. SERGEANT POWER the American I tionary forces, tells he became "Fit to Flight" country, and won it against Rheumatism. 201 Popular Sergent Pandol well man, and it is thankful that he has suffered with the disease, and that he follow his example and health. Could Not Work for Till had them sent one could and had two years. May not month of his and army service not and army service not no better of his had no effort. Enlisted at Camp "No one knew till a read about tion 99 and put I improved; and arms and bra- all the pain the battle; and enlisted; and the war with massim. There is no should suffer to your Deprived bottle of "Nestle" Did your system fail forever. "Neutone" comes in the form, Leading yay, APRIE GIbad THE prrTgN MaRS _ Sn tarry Wills Signed ‘To Meet Dempsey By Tex Rickard ie. --AisS) cir von ane cp ae ee eens sn SEAN HOR (== a eee t This Fall reel Eee OC) ae cttes | EE Aegan | ~ ((" falc esa mee FE s 1 Romero-Rojes;| =a Ss | umm = RY =) a ing Champ= (|) | gee ee Ol ee oe =, ng ne " ee ee re ee eee KPa Sa ee al (A 2 Se es Nei tte igtehabonatte| | qlee \EVZ Suite Wee ee Fp as eee ecraae| | 3 =) (Sie eas) aan Deemer) | gee 2ST IWS Reo | & Pu] who fe a he ee a ae _ a wtracts For Series "Of Bouts Culminating "a Title Bout This Fall pee ae with Fi Fea youtds with Firpo, Se cmmpint: er "Patches, to be stant jee, are cxpectel to Ga et, ead of hit Jong tral, © ccuare Garden present Pe ive cone Saturday afters Frags, Mullins and Rick Fccdicg to the plan as Opt. iiand to the manager jof fer eae of the trio of €9r- Beane vill Le sclected jas set and the frst match fared in Bepie's 20 acrbs. cp, sere tie:e in Jone. a dis contest wiil_ meet fycoees some time shorply Pike Bag. Tris contest yall jj sesusled at Boyle's Thitty es belieked. fer eame Will Siem. bis fate & not | et Fy reed Jack Dempsey to) Fy sce rrner added, hob ‘is, he expects no difficulty ‘cen. Hie declared that fin Picece wita Jack Kearqs, fp ke adparture of the titié- fy essaper for the Coast,/ a ameement was eTected by Teams consented fo have fs it in defense of his title mit against the best igus avaitable, with the un- fees thst Rickord will ‘be et ef the match. Rickard dis ucarded Kearns's word Fre scz lend and added that Ferns understand each cise. pei tat followed his custom Hes i: scneuncing the sign- Picpract matches: He an- afer signing the contract sic: hat “Wills cizrees to Re ctazy pare in the United 13 dates 10 be selected by wuts: heavyweights I wilt Hadas up toa niceting with He i Wis qualifies.” Pestulise this indefinite fice! ef the primcter, it ls definitel’ understood, by b information from a ‘rere! that the matches Bi ig Jersey City, Fur- ee tiickch ra aflcial -an- pres tad bien mie, it is beBikard’s pan tn’ match Rit Firpo in the event BY folk Ameria. ean be BY twa te recetstier his B iotertion of retiring Bo rine Iv this sicsarion Ro- a an Spaiia will he ig- Bi pas of weparing Bs march vith Dompewr. EF Sater’ chaces for Sel depend then ene He shenine against Se ta Riker is plane Bit Jess Cys snength- Siemiticn from n reliable BEE ceeentins the: pros avi Ws provides that inTige Wie ote Bet Thspery is Sener Be the trranzencne hie Biinee ty touch Wile qs Eat a match with Dempe 8 Steet Atteramons, Fetmichie dyes it is BRE Ra statues [gt match tor WHS in hed, Sarl in his fe s'.AtF) t+ return Fie arenas wilt he Weed Deotsey at Peg hiehes csc an. feet a, ROA Labor Be aye tes ane pes = ortant ieee tt 2 tt. Bold Frege tit aaige he Sete wake hearer that Te eee amset Ste Hea ight, Stes, it ot fetter Settee cee TEM want ois in bee tS ane TE pete seat yes AS BH Rage cha fey Sar Rg sein GE Ba Steerer 3S Pete of gree, eas yor eal ° Teens oy ew EES oe, Ne Wilberforce Univ, Basketball Record WILBERFORCE, 0.; April 3— The following is a concrete statua of thé strength of Wilberforce University’s great floor team: ayvibertoret 33,'Delawart Beats Wilberforce 32, Rabb Winchts- tor (white) 17. Wilberforce” 26, Indianapolis Ledger Five 24. s Wilberforce 1, Loulsville ¥. Big Five 20. Wilberforce $0, Simmons Uni- versity 9, : Wilbetforee 40, - Sprinpfleld Tigers 26, ilberforce 28, Springfield Tigers 8. ah Wilberforce” 93, . Baltitiiore Athenians 20, a Wilberforce |40, Bearer Créék Cagets (white) 10. Wilberfores 82, Beaver Creek Cadets (white) 26, Wilberforce 71, Kentucky Nor- mal i. Wilberforée 29, West Virginia Institute 9. Wilberforce 38, Morehouse Col- lege 19. A : Wilberforee 80, Clevetahd Actes 22. Wilberforce 14, West Virginia Mistitnte 23. Wilberforce 10, Eighth Regi- ment Five 12, Wilberforce 30, Lincoln Uni- versity 8. Total: Wilberforee 547; oppo- nents 285. : “Average of 32 points per game. against what material~he will put the negro challenger. If he is gon- vineed that Firpo is determined to retire from the rihg. Rickard may arrange a bout between Wills’ and Romero-Rojas for the date in June or duly. Romero-Rojas is expected here on Friday, while Spaila i8, not expected to arrive until about Say 10. Under the circumstances, there: fore, it Would be possible for Rick- ard’ to put the Chilean heavy- weight through, an- introductory American bout ‘in order that Ro- mero-Rojas may have an opportu- nity to exhibit his ability while Rickard is conducting negotiations with Firpo. Ricknrd was elated with the success of his negotiations with Mullins for the services of Wills. ; “I can promise local boxing fallow ers at least two, and possibly three, Tmportant heavyweight, bouts. this vear,” sald the promtoter after he had ‘signed Wille, Wills-Mullins Pleased. “Harry is as pleased at the turn of events as I am,” said Manager Mullins. “He's waited along time for Dempsey but it begins to look as if he will at last get a bout with the champion, I'm satisfied with my arrangement pvith Rickard, al- though, Tam fot permitted to-say exactly what it is. The date and the place of any preliminary match ot matches is up to Rickard. We're ready and we've given him our word welt go through with whatever ar- rangements he tiakes locking to & fight: for “Harry witht Dempées. That's what we want, IP been ol aim for some tlme now find, we're satisfied we're about to Attain ‘our whivetive. ’ “Harry still is suffering from his infured right hand, but this trgu- ble is expected to’ disappear, sb6n und then he'll be ready for Taylor and Madden. After these two bouts Harry will devote his time to train- ing for, whatever ‘Mr, Rickard ar- Tunges.”” * ) Norfolk’s Partner Sued NEW YORK, April 3, + Miss. Mary E. Atking has filed a suit in the Supreme Court against Wesley Roland, of 161. Wert 145th street, asking $10,000 for breach of proin- ise. -Roland is Kid Norfolk's spar- ring wartner. Ohio Team Bookitig In Tri-State District CLEVELAND, 0., April 3.—The Cleveland Oaks are ‘planning. for 3 Lig season, and with this énd in view Manager Geter has signed up a num- hor of new players. : Teams in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York who would like to book mames are requested to write Mon- roe (ter, S178 E eth street, Cleve- land Dio. = AMGS..HOK U]M— He Gocs to Sleep onthe Job Mike MeTigue Offered $75,000 For Title Bout With Battling Siki at Panama City NEW YORK, April 3—Mike MeTigie, world’s light heavyweight shampjon, was offered $75,000 by Edward Roberts, Panama promoter, ‘of a 16-round title match at Panama City next July or August with Battling Siki, who lost the title to MeTigue at Dublin a year ago. idy Mullins, McTigue’s manager, told Roberts his decision woiild depend on the outcome of the champion’s fight this wevk at New- Ark, with Young Stribling. Roberts came to New York priniarily in an effort to compel John- ny Dundet to fulfill a contract to box Jose Lombardo, Panama feath- erweight, at Pahaina. : ’ ° . Ben Taylor’s |President Men HaveAll| To. Attend mg : 1° SignedtoPlay| First Game By Mike) _ |Chief Executive to be Pre WASHINGTON, D, C., Mar. 27— With the tralning season less than two weeks off, Manager Taylor has anndinced that praeticaliy all play- ers he expects to start the 1924 cam- palgn are under vontract., This in cludes a htthber of plé}ers from Texas and western leagues Those inder contract, are as follows: Wil- liams, Clarke, Bell, Smith Newsome, Jenkins, Bland,’ Barner,! Chase, pitchers; Eggleton, Willian, Rich- ardson, entchérs; Owens, Goodrich, Anderson, Hamilton Jones, Robin- sou, infielders; Brown, Washington, Felis, Stevenson, outficlders. “Two stars’ from Rube Foster's domain are now negotiating with the local pilot, The above group we be cut to fifteen by May 1. Training Site Picked. Manager Taylor has algo an- nounced the selection of a site near Union Station to train his athletes. Frobably no better locality could have been secured. Becauso_the square is not enclosed it will afford Iocal fans’ an opportunity to look the players over and sec just how ‘@ pro club. goos through its prelimi- nary work. The training ground is almost directly in front. of the ter- minal between First and Second streets. The players will assemble on ApH 1. Old Faces Missing. Many fans will marvel that a number of player's that started last year’s Ist will be missing. To be exact, only four players—Eggleston, Brown, Washington and Goodrich— who Were sith the team at the start of last season, will appear in 2 lo- cal uniform this year. The erstwhile Potomacs will be ‘scattered over the country. Only two haye succeeded in landing 2 job with Ieague clubs. Taylor has re- fused to consider the others, claim- ing that the then under Contract far éxcel those of last year's team. ‘Most of these men are signed with outlaw teams. “Spees"” Clark, Woods and Jefferson have cast their Lt with the Cuban Glants, a new Brooklyn (N. ¥.) club. Ross. re- turned. to the’ western circuit to twirl for the, St. Louis | Giants. Campbell has signed with Philadel- phin Giants. Ridgeley and Albrit- ton are free agents, but will likely enlist with the latter club also. Wayne Carr is signed by the Black Sox and Joe Louis will serve as an understudy to Santop, of the Hill. dale catching staff. “Stringbean” Williams, Owens and Southpaw Clarke, who joined the club in mid- Seaton last year will strive to win berths for the coming season. Michigan Baseball =. Club Class A Team DETROIT, Mich. April 3.—The Lincoln Giants, owned-and menage by James Robinson, veteran -base~ ball pilot, anfounces that his team ig alreaily in training and will be feady to meet all Class A. teams soon. The team expects to play both at home and on the road. Clubs desiring series are urged to get in touch with Manager W. G. Kennelly, 568 Bruster street, Dept | &, Detroit, Sich. Wilbefforce Eleven , To Meet White College Ps r = WILBERFORCE, 0, April 3— For the first timé in collegiate foot- ball histots,a colored college eleven will meet 2 white college eleven on Qctober 4, 1924,/ when Wilberforce University’s powerful aepresation opens the season against Carro open the ite) of Cleveland, 0. ° President - ‘ To. Attend First G urst Game Chief Executive to be Pre sented With Gold Pass When Potomacs and Cubans Open. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.— —President Coolidge has given def- inite assu~ance to Congressman Geo. Welsh, of Pennsylvania, that he will attend the opening game of the season between the Washington Po- tomacs and the Cuban Stars. This game will be at the American League Park, April 24. A gold: ‘pass. designed by Abey and executed by Murray will -be present- éd to the President by Mr. George Robinson, co-owner of the Potd- macs. Mr. Welsh, the Senator from the Keystone State and other notables will accompagy the chief executive to the fame aa attendant features. Baseball, Track and Football Men Report WILBERFORCE, 0., April 3— Wilberforce baseball. candidates re- ported for practice last week with 3 squad of 40 men, while more than 30 turned out for spring football training. ‘The track team has been entered in tho Ohio relays at Columbus on April 1¢, and a strong team, with Captain Sedwick and Willett as the backbone, will attempt to cop the state title. The baseball schedule includes games with the following white Schools: Wilmington, Muskingum, Antiock and Capitol, along with W. Va, Institute. Siki K. O/d!!!—By Sugar Bow! HAVANA, Cuba, April’ 3.—Bat- tling Siki is wearing a half dozen stitches in his scalp as a result of an encounter with a_ 26-year-bld stevedore last week. The man, ac- cording to the police“used a sugar bowl as his weapon! of attack. Siki, However, was more than getting even when officers ‘interfered. The wound is not serious. The Rooki 2 NOOR Sooh'you'll read abbut the rookie, as the clubs all swing in line, The prowess of some phenom, from a farway ‘sunny clime. Some will wield a mighty bat, and some a curve will fling, They'll all appear 2s phenoms, but—as yet 'tis only spring, ‘Some roungster’s sure to get the job, of a veteran tried and 1: true, Another, has no chance to fail, as his averages are brought to view. ‘That cunning head, that arm of steel—of these thd reporters sing, ‘They might be, all that’s written, but—as yet ‘tis only spring. The veteran has his troubles, holding’ on, through all the As, it’ seems, that! some bright rodkie, has him backed clear of the stage. | = And_still he keeps on. fighting: The Hde of battle swing, ‘The rookie proves a'flivver, but— he wus a phenom in the spring. ‘ William Dismukes, lo a All-N. J. Five NEWARK, N. J., April 3. — Ed “Lanky” ‘Jones, star center of the Orange High School quintet, has been placed on the first all-state team, ‘This is probably’ the frst time In the history of the state that a colored lad has won such honors. Edwards le described as being one vf the greatest centers the scholas- Vie wor}] has seen this year. He indicated repeatedly hhis right to be classed as the Imsinspring of the Orahge five. ‘A tall youth, he is easily able, to outjump his adversary, and besides is one of the shiftiest and cleverest centers ever developed in the state. He is aggressive, is’ all over the floor anda remarkable shot. 15th Regiment To Give Benefit NEW YORK CITY, April 3—On Friday night, April 1ith, at the Renaissance Casino, 198th street and Seventh avenue, Manhattan Lodge No.. 45, A. C., and the non- commissioned officers of the 369th infantry, N.Y. N. G., will hold a joint monster basketball game and dance, which will close ihe present season. The Famous Manhattan Antlers, who defeated the Original St. Marks’ Flashes on March 20th at St. Mark's hall, 26-20, will match their excellent skill against the Conimonwealth Big “5 who fave proven that they ate masters of the game. Both teams have a strong neup as follows: Manhattnh Antlers—Hilton, Slo- cum, Elton Mitchell, forwards; H. Meyers, Johnny Hopkins, guards; Ii.rold Jenkins, center; reserves, Harris, Ritchie, Lee, Capt. John Hopkins. Commonwealih Big “5"—Fat Jen- kins, Georgie Fiall, forwards; Hub- bard, Glix Garcia, guards; Stretch Grant, center; reserves, William Noles, Capt. Jenkins. ‘There will be’ two dark horses from Hampton Institute which will add materially to the strength of Manhattan’s lineup. Manager A. T: Mitchell says that without a doubt these two unknown players are two of, the best in the country. The pelea game will be be- tween the Manhattan Lillies and the Original Celtic Juniors. Both of thesé. junior teams will give a good account of themselves. Music will be furnished: by Phillips’ Manhat= tan Orchestra. a The money derived from this af- fair will be turned over to the build- ing fund of Manhattan Lodge, which inithe near future will erect a four hundred thousand dollar Elk Home, dedickted to the late J. Frank Wheaton, on 189th street, be- ttveen Lenox and Seventk avenues, Ticktts, boxes, may be procured nt any of the followin; places: Sergt. Jack Coleman, 168 West 133d btreet; A. T. Mitchell, 673 Lénoz avehué; Jas. Dalmus Steele, /2441 Seventh avenue; Frank E. Sepees 24 West 131st street, or 53° West 130th street, . Alabama State Normal Breaks Long Record Millets Férry Normal Loses First Game in Three Years . MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3— Boasting an unbroken record of vie tories extending over three seasons, the Millers Ferry Normal and In- Gustrial Institute (Millers Ferry, Ala.), could not stand the pace to- Yay and lost:to the Alabama State Normal Tigets by 2 score of 8-2. ‘The gamt was close throughout ex- vept for the last half of the sixth, when the S. N. 8. Tigers took ad- santage of the visitors’ bad luck and ran {i six runs, which cinched the victory. Score by innings: ME. ....-100 000 001-2 A.S.NJS200 006 00 #3 =r che 777) rm Snapshe By W. Rollo Wilson At last Harry Wills has decided to let Tex Rickard stage.a battle f 8. We learn that the Brown Panther has heen signed to fight Luis, tt gel; Quinton Rojas of Chile or Erminio Spalla of Italy, in New Yor ‘Tune or July, If successful against the Latin‘inyader Tex promis At last Harry Wills hos decided to let Tex Rickard stage.a battle for him. We learn that the Brown Panther has heen signed to fight Luis, the ‘Angel; Quinton Rojas of Chile or Erminio Spalla of Italy, in New York in June or July. If successful against the Latininvader Tex promises that Ne will run Wills into a match with Dempsey. Harry has agreed to fight on a percentage basis in both bouts, Mullins eaid. The Irisher-Americaner combine had previously turned down a bid of 150 grand for a tilt with the Argentine Troglodite. This also dis- poses of the report that Wills and Dempsey were to fight for Jim Coff- roth at Tia Juana. sh 8 2 ‘The Philadelphia Giants have started spring training at Sith and Tinicum avenue, which is about as far south as you can go and stay in Philadelphia county. Most of the men are here and the southern boys will be in within 4 week. Dan's season will start on the 25th. s 8 8 2 8 Philly's coming big time team, the Panthers, turned back another Toe last week when they stopped the Hellfighters of New York, composed of Harold Jenkins, Louis Garcia, Clif Perry, Hopkins and Saitch. Friday night they play the first game of a two-game series with the Kappa Guards and the fur is expected to fly. We shall hazard no guess as to the probable winner. Each team has something to be commended for. Panthers have teamwork and the spirit of fight. Kappa has sev- ‘eral stars whose individual brilliance is greater than anyone /on the Beas: ‘ties, but co-ordination is lacking, If we wanted a good, |safe bet we would shoot the roll on the proposition that the Phillies and) the A’s will NOY battle together for the world’s championship next fall. It sould seem, after all, that Ben Taylor and George Robinson have ie right idea. They have-consistently refused to give out|for publica- tion the names of players signed by them for this season, saying that they would ‘wait until the noble “athletes” had reached trhining camp, Our b. b. boys must have a streak of Teuton in them; thes{ treat a con- tract as a mere scrap of paper to be cast aside at will. Negro baseball | must suffer the same pains that resulted in the birth of the National Commission and the National Agreement in Organized Baseball. ¢ | manates east and west cannot learn from the costly experience of the Big Fellows, then they must pay the same piper who exacted his fee from those who danced before, © - String Beans Williams radios us that he has changed his mind and | will not go west (o grow up with the country, but will stay in .Washing- ton with the Potomacs, hoping that oil will strike him. Beans was the first man to report to Manager Ben, | We saw another demonstration of the Biblical truth that a prophet is without honor in his own country. We were in Lancaster the other Inight, officially. ‘Three Red Roses were on the fight card and the best | their fellow townsmen handed, them was the grand razz throughout their bouts. When two Lancaster boys were announced as the winners of their | bouts the crowd gave the losers the most applause. The Pennsylvania jbrand beat the other Dutch. fgg = If any other fighter was ever held in the esteem which is Joe Gans we have not met up with him. Wherever lovers of sport forgather and hoxing is the theme, Gans is acclaimed as the squarest shooter of all. |The men who fought hint and whom he licked give it to the Bronze Bal- ‘timorean. Jack Hanlon, the Phillly promoter, suffered two defeats at |the hands of the Old Master, and today he says that Gans was the jcleanest and greatest boxer he ever met. His first bout with Joe was a ten-round decision affair at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, in the spring of 1901 It went the limit and Joe was returned the winner. . Marty McCue, now a solon in the New York Legislature, was booked to fight Gans on September 1, 1901. On the 28th of August he broke his shoulder while training and had to eancel. Al HereYord wited Hanlon in Phillis, asking him i€ he would substitote. | Jack assented, He weighed 145 and ha dto make 135, ringside, three days later. Such a rapid re- diction weakened him and when he faced Joe in the Eurcka club,, Balli- more, he knew that if he did not get Gans with one punch it was cur- tains’ for one Jack Hanlon. a In the first round he dropped Gans to his knees, but that one panch, on which he had staked everything, was not enough. In the second round Gans hit him and—to use Jack's own words—knocked him 18 feet across the'ring, the bell saving him. ‘The third round was the last. The Old Master rained a torrent of blows on Hanlon and finally dropped him. Jack was not out, but he could not continue, This fight-drew a $1,400 crowd, which was the most moncy that had ever been taken in at a prize fight in Baltimore up to that time! . . * ee . 4,Word comes to us in @ roundabout way that Stevens, Hilldale's utility infielder, has been loaned to Harrisburg for the coming season. If true, we think it a bad tove, because the Darby boys may need Stevie's help most any time. To our mind it is # question whether Bizz’ Mackey can make the grade as & shortstop and hold up his end at bat at the same time. The big fellow may surprise us and develop into a star, but behind the bat seems to be his best bet. The last 215-pound shortfielder we saw Was on a tam which represented an industrial plant in a flui- ‘son river town, near Albany. As they say along that dear ol Tremont street and in the Back Bay section—"it just is not being done."_ - + © we We gladly say a word for Joe Wood, who is the mainspring behind the Panthers in Philly. Joe writes-us that he caw a statement in his favorite weekly to the vifert that Loendi had m hard time getting their money from evéryone on their Inst trip East exept New York. | Mz. Wood solte properly takes umbrage at that crack and desireg the world to iow that Manager Posey res paid off as soon as he elected which of the alternative proptsitions he would accept. While Joe had no All- American players in his equad he is going to give all of them a éhase ‘next year, Atnong other things he promises a big surprise in the shape of a new hall. (Yes, we know. Ask him; it's his secret.) = s 8 8 ee ‘¢,, Albritton, who jumped Ben Taylor when the siren song of Subway Smith was sung into his ears last year and had a good season with Balto Blacksox, is ubdecided where he will twirl this summer. He is:consider- ‘ing an offer to go up into New York state, he says. | 3 se ee : “Money,” John Henry ‘Lloyd's trainéd alligator, has reached ‘Atlantic ‘City; and has already become an idol on Arctic avenue. Each afternoon ‘a boy takes the famous animal out for a stroll and hé has quite a follow- ine among the frequenters of the street. On Sunday he will havo: bis first stroll on the 4¥alk and a big time is expected to be-had by all. ee. By Watson -e = eX, => a | UT Y.07.C.A. Wins From Brashton Civics The Y. M. C. A. quintet trarel- Jed past another mileston> in their quest to the city amateur floor tiths at the Y. M.-C. A. Friday night, when they decisively defeated the Brushton Civies 35-18, In a gare, full of action, and enthusiastically received by a targe crowd. . Ace of Diamonds Club Signs Up New Players COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3—Tha Ace of Diamonds baseball team is ‘still booking games and look for- ward to a successful season, Play- ers already signed with the elub are Boxes, Mabra, Brown, Wilson, Smith and Walker.” For games ‘write to Ray F. Allen, 660 Raymond street, Columbus, Ohio. : Columbus Booking COLUMBUS, O,, April 3.—Jack Toler, well known in baseball circles, has organized the Columbus: Elites for the coming season. For gamer writo to Mgr. ‘Toler; 43 5. 10:a street, Columbus, Ohio. (i i it ) Are you guilty of neglect- ing your health?* IF you are Run Down, Weak, Nervous, Tired Dot, hove Wir tery Blood,. take B'few dores of Joyzone « TONIC and in a Tew days your blood will be pure. r | Price $1.00 1f you ‘are troubled with Rheumatism, stiffness In tho Joints, aches in- the muteies, Don’t Delay. Get Joyzone MEDICINE - Price $1.00 IF you dave Bladder or Kidney Trouble‘, Bachache, Burning Urine, Order the Joyzone KIDNEY REMEDY . Price 95¢ IF you are troubled with New vousness, Steeplessness or Poor Memory, there's something wrong with your Nerves, Don't Delay. Get Joyzone TONIC 5. Price $z.00 Thio Coupon Is the Key to: Health, ORDER BY MAIL TODAY -. DR. M. P. C. SAKSON Box 47, Hamitton Gringe Ste tion, NEW YORK CITY- Seid me G, 0. D. the following rémbdies, (Write the ones you want) 7 1 thelose one dime for pack. tng and: shipping and will pay the postinan when the imeticine arrives. es NEMO’... meeseceseegensenry , Addr ..ssavevscsereeseren” pasearmccssaus Moa 3 . A tube of SANIT-O-SLICKER REE 5 HAIP POMADE, re. a =Z#is SPECIAL OFFER Aolls good for either. Men or Women pe 2 See ee =A | Pee ai any Suic ER suk WIRE mam yi ERSNUS, ihctiicttw'sistan kes: oity ant PE ED ciicut your Hie cst grow. Sanitary ESA Nicier tae Hrusies ate samutactaned «ate gh ZN | ire a oe ee ar dese eh ad Vy 7) i pia i pg nn a erie Sate! WM As a sieciet inimdaciory wer we itt send ABSOLUTELY * j SEND NO MONEY—Juist mall ux your name and addres, ther Bed TE [Sese ne mee ce nn ta Be [cui atts ee age wie onto wet EE] ZS | [ae ae senha rae et ater Tar car" Oa eae Soe eee tenssighed we tag ane, ES a | THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., & y \ E Dept. AE 123 Fifth Avenue New York City SS i SPECIAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. YOU MEN—s there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured years ago is Sapping your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE: 9 Bad Blood wreck your health Don t Let ‘Skin Diseases mar your appearance | Nerve Troubles rob you of happiness f Ane ailment ruin your life by carclessness Don't wait; don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute ailment or chronic disease or proner test of blood or Grine, come to ws at ance, wetake a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find out what ails you, COME IN TODAY. PITT’ MEDICAL SPECIALISTS 1204 PENN AVENUE, 3 PITTSBURGH, PA. QPPICE HOURS: Menuiny, Welnestay and Priday from @:29 Mx tw LESSEE ng haba Situs Be AM Te SS | wh we ey EWELVE ALLEGED MURDERER ESCAPES Wives, jealous and wayward, have caused innumerable trag- edies, and this latest sequel of tragedy between man and wife over a-third party is only. an- other addition to the long: list of domestic entanglemerits which are daily recorded in tie ordinary course of life. Hansel Williams, aged 37, of 1430 ‘Mellon avenue; Donora, is dead from a bullet wound in’ the chest. His wife is under arrest at Verona and police are secking George Edwards, aged 38,,0f, House No. 5, of the Verona StéctjCasting Cos row at Verona. ‘Williams; is said to have visited Verona Jast week in search of his wife and, it is alleged, found that she had. gone to a motion picture Show with Edwards. Williams ob- tained a room nt House No. 12. Upon their return from the movie to House No. 5, Edwards and the woman learned of. Willams _pres- ence in Verona and went to Hoase No. 12 to see him. “Williams is said to have drawn a Knife during the argument which followed und Edwards is said to have fired the fatal shot. County detectives chased Ed- wards to Braddock, where he is thought to have taken refuge in a friend’s house. Underselling Store To Go Out of Business ‘The Underselling Store, at 6244 Frankstown avenue, East End, are forced out of business due’ to the large increase in their rent. They are offering all of their stock at less than cost, giving the public an opportunity. to buy real values’ at less than Manufacturers price. Mr. Goldman extends an invitation to . every one to come into his store and compare his prices before buying elsewhere, and if you can find bet- ter values clsewhere not to buy from his store. Heyalso states that this is an oppartunty that every one should take advantage of, Advertis- ing. Lights Cigaret During Court ° = Hearing; Fined $50 For Act BRADDOCK, Pa, April 3~Cae- gar Taylor, aged 29 veots, was fined $50 or 30 days in jail’ when he lighted a cigaret during his hearing jast Thursday morning’ before Bur- ess Harvey Hunigr of North Brad dock. Taylor had been arrested and eee ‘as being a suspicious per- CoONaanos mart bo wroided, or torpid Ber. titeusness indigestion and gaary pais peal. Easy to tcke, thorecshly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Never disappoint or ninseate—25¢ Born 100 Years Ago Monday, “Granny” Cooper Tells How She Escaped To Freedom Ceitteimnarian e Wletundreds ‘Pay Tribute to Po Mactan eaeeiene [ger Riek ee ean ke ace EE eS EES Ee eee ee Bee oreo Becgeeenttec ed |) Rettig cad eStart fe PER Se SS Bi ca wl eal palace etapa POLS en alo acts i EEE eta Peemen et cca cy HE ViPS Set BE ese eee ene Sn ee | Pe aacon rayne RSS Renee ete cosleoee PEC ARC ara hs (Bektitas eamaenmuemaiee Mrs, Maria A. “Granny” Cooper Who celebrated her 100th birthday Monday. She -has one child, five grandchildren and four great-grand- children. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. © Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Pittsburgh, Pa. Registered at the Hotel Bailey are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, Fairmount, W. Va.j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris, Slickville. Pa.; Pearl Anderson, Richmond, Va.j Prank Lee, Braddock, Pa.; Harry Hickey, Waynesburg, Pa.;’ Walter Brucé, ‘Waynesburg, Pa.; R. John- son, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr.-and Mrs. Wr’ W. Finch, Brownsville, Pa.; Charles Shannon, Bellaire, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yated, East Pitts- burgh, Pa; Leroy /Ellis, B. H. Jackson, Harrisburg, Pa; B. J. Du- rant, Meadville, Pa.; "Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adams, ‘Cleveland. 0.3 Mr, and Mrs. John C. Banks, Fairmount, W. Vas Mr. and Mrs, William Fer: guson, McKeesport, Pa; Mr. and fre. TW. Johnson, Chicago, iil Helen R.’ Shelton, Pittsburgh; Earl Green, Clarksburg, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs, 'B. Alexander,” Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and: Mrs. Jack Williams, New York City; R..T. Lowe, San- dusky, 0.; James T. "Brown, Chi- cago, Illi; Mr. and Mrs.” D. “W. Knight, Bessemer, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johason, New York City; J: B. Carpenter, Bluefield, W. Va; Wil- liam Taylor, Staunton, V2.; Mr. and Mrs: S.H. Cohen, St. bovis, Mo. L, Newsome, Newark, N. J. Thomas ¥. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Jones, Washington, D.' C.. John Parker, Washington, D. C.}' Percy Thompson,’ Cecil,: Pa; Lewis ° E. Jones, Burgettstown, Pa; R. R. Reed, New York Citys Mr. and Ape Jack’ McCall, New. Kensingtow, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, T. MeCond, Cleveland O.; Mr. and Mrs. Havey Heit His Pitts- burgh; Mr. and Mrs, Jqhn’ Calling, Beritia, Pay Mr. and Mrs. P. E. King, Pittsburgh; J. T:_ Wilson, Clairton, Pa.;- Clarence. N. Pope, Philadelphia; ‘Temple & James, New York City; Cedina & Curry, “New York City; J. L. MeLeary, New York City; Johnson & Metcalf, New York City; Edward Alexander, New York Cite. Jahn MeDonald, Salem, N. C. Hundreds Pay Tribute to Centennarian — Lived Here’ 50 Years —.Has Great Grandchild ‘in Pitt University. ' - Be RUTH YATES Sirs. Daria Ann Cooper, Of 020 Webster Ave., born on’ Sam Stone's Farm, Baltimore, Md., ‘March. 81 1824, ‘celebrated her one; hundredth ‘birthday Monday, March'31. __, Mrs. Cooper was. born in slavery She has a wonderful’ memory and can tell of things that happened during her youth in such a mannet as to make one think it-had only been one hundred days ‘instead of one hundred years: “Granny,” :as everyone calls her, wasia slave of Sam Stone, who, on his death-bed set her and a number of other slaves free. Sam. Stone's nephew fell’ lieit to the farm after his uncle's death and tried to hold the free Negro in slavery. -He hired “Granny” out ti various families, but always collect: ed her wages. At this time she was the mother of one child, Annie, who was about 2 years old. Learning of her master's plans, she took her baby one dark, rainy ‘night and walked 12 miles to the railway sta~ tion, where she boarded a train for York, Pa. : “Granny” came to Pittsburgh 50 years ago from Harrisburg, Pa., and has made her home here ever since. “Granny” has one child, five grand children and four great-grandchil- dren, the oldest of whom is 19 years. Although deprived of, educational advantages. she has lived to see her great-grandchild enter Pitt Univer- sity. 2 | Large numbers of friends camé throughout the day to extend their congratulations to “Granny” upon having passed the one hundredth milestone. She was the recipient-of many beautiful gifts and cards. Two things which particularly appealed to her were a cerise charmeuse baz containing 101 pennies;.one hundred for each year she has lived and one to grow on; and her birthday cake. The cake itself. is worthy of special njention, forlit is very. seldom one sees @ birthday cake with one hun- dted candles. r . ’ ° ° Vets’ Hospital Rapidly a 6A; ? (Assuming ‘All-Negro’ Hue, | Says Pittsburgh, Woman a _% i . e G Mrs. Daisy. E. Lampkin, National’ Organizer Sof Women’s Clabs; Tells-of First-Hand Im- | ‘pression—Writes Interesting Story. D By DAISY E. LAMPKIN 7 (National Organizer, N.A.C.U) | The toll of the great World War is brought home vividly 40 one who has the opportunity to visit the veterans’ hospital where are confined the wrecks of Then who “gave until they fet it.” They gave not of. money,: but of that which money cannot buy. * oe | While the guest of Mrs. Booker’ T. Washington, I had. the opportunity, accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, to visit the colored veterans’ hospital at ‘Tuskegee. .Prof. Williams, aside from his official position at Tuskegee, is field director of the John F. Slater Fund and the (avational UTEanizer, tN. £4... Up | The toll of the great World War is brought home vividly to one wlio has the opportunity to visit the veterans’ hospitals where are confined the wrecks of Then who “gave until they felt it.” They gave not of- money,'but of that which money dannot buy. * we While the guest of Mrs. Booker’T. Washington, I had. the opportunity; accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. T. B, Williams of Tuskegee Institute, to visit the colored veterans’ hospital at Tuskegee. .Prof. Williams, aside from his official position at Tuskegee, is field director of the John F. Slater Fund and the ie oe Side or Reena aceriicn ote ‘The Hospital is benutifully loca- ted, situated on a knoll halfway between Chehaw and Tuskegee In- stitute on land given the Govern- ment by Tuskegee | Institute. No money was spared in the planning and constructing of the group of buildings which constitute this hos- pital. There are 270 patients in the hos- pital under treatment for all con- ditions resultant from the war. Many of the men are less. than 10° incapocitated, while others are hopelessly tuberculur and insane. These men have every possible care, she dest of food and every oppor- ‘tunity for recreation and amuse- ment. The services of 260-people are re- quired to_care for these men. Qf this number only five are white, the other 255 being colored. Major ‘Charles M. Griffith, Commanding Officer and Dr. G. L. Johnson, Ex- ecutive officers are two of the re- maining white officers. Dr. Joseph Ward of Indianapolis who is sur- geon in chief is rapidly taking over the work of Major Griffith. From my observation it is a matter of only a short time before Dr. Ward will be the Commanding Officer of ‘the Veterans’ Hospital at Tuskegee | Of a staf of eighteen medical of. ‘ficers, fourteen are colored and four are white, All department heads are colored, with efficient forces work- ing under “their direction, Eleven colored stenographers care for the ‘correspondence and clerical work of ‘these department herds. Thirty- eight colored registered nurses arc rendering efficient service in their profession, while fifty nine colored orderlies give practical aid to the patients. Until two weeks ago the white members of the staff occupied the beautiful houses and apartments built on the grounds, but under or- ders from the War Department. These houses have now been turned ‘over to the colored men who are gradually being selected to fill these important sta positions. To my mind too much credit can- net be given! John Calhoun, Dis- bursing agent. who, when ordered ta leave the hospital, showed 9 spirit of Americanism at home as / staal 3" fT Ee ON fs CY eo aah a tence seene Ge ou eens [Poe ei SREY ge Ree ey eee OU tees een ge ee Le agra tak i tora one tnena ee ee peas Sey ae ce PN aa] ee aes NO Bete ee Paved ce SRS SES ee eps Ne Seve es Mrs, Martha Gibson coatraan Coleman Home drive at Sewickley, Pa., and member of the ‘Hawthorne Social Club, through which $114.80 was raised.‘ | LEER . FEEDER, 2 EES BD ees e cence ay VE ees DS ee ey SL Mrs. Horace Blockson Of Sewickley, Pa., who, with Mrs. Gibson, helped raise $114.80 for the Coleman Home. he showed abroad in the the great World War and stood his ground. This final satisfactory adjustment of the hospital situation is due largely to his indomitable spirit as shown by his immediate return. Among the personnel of the med- ical staif are men, specialists in their respective lines. Some of the men are Dr. Joseph Ward, of In- dianapolis, Surgeon in chief; Dr. C. R: F, Beall, Chief of the N. P. Ser- vie: Dr. Howard Johnson, Ex-ray specialist; Dr. J. By Nelson, of Oklahoma, chief of the T. B. Ser- viee: Dr.'James Thornton, chemic- al director, and many others whom T did not moet. Efficient in their_line are J. M. Dugas, Register; Miss Anna B. Dixon, expert dietician; Miss Sadie MG Peterson, librarian “from_ the New York Public Library; P. J. Roney, Material Officer and Edward ‘M, Wells, Mississippi, chef. Many graduates of Tuskegee In. ‘stitute are filling positions at_the ‘Hospital for which they have been trained. A splendid spirit of com- munity life exists between the per- jsonnel of the Hospital and the In- stitute. With only a distance of two miles separating them, there is ‘much opportunity for friendly co- operation which tends to prevent ‘the Ioncliness that might otherwise ‘exist at the hospital. The atmos- phere of the community is indic- jative of peach and harmony among ‘the colored and white citizens, with little possibility of friction ensuing. LEARN SPANISH FREE! At the Modern Savings & ‘Trust Building, 6311 Frankstown Ave, (Third Floor) Classes Every Sunday 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Charles Edward Alyeno, s Instructor, Cazeas Cadres, Panama Canal Zone. Residence:—2147 Rose Street’ SPT SARE eS res es ee -FRIEND & COMPANY Ae ; y mS 810-814 Penn ‘Ave. Between 04 and 9% Sts. The “Avalon” Home Out‘i ee A : : yy ea The “Avalon” Home Outi - Complete Furnishings $ yy. - Small‘First Pay:en > : Ve : yy © - ng . For Three Rooms: . @ Ye }) BalanceasConveries : DI = ~HE Tae \ i Hi Fi GOES Bate . bt Po lel (l ol. | im Bese! BS # i ell] cen Ye HEEET (a 2 Rol wea ial te Te es et ¥ Palameeccl hh a AP iE DIOR AM seer [ll teeta |: H eS Ee fl All Pall aie ae Li) . pi 8 fee eee “RSEER Ly (Ue set | Nite oo eh eA MS Se ae ni eat! F Oe rH eed DS ore 6 tl eee | - Nome bering) «rere | a =<) Heats Ato 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 2 yyy «Combination Dining Roon fot ge aM Happiest A Kitchen PSRs fe eS Sas oes H Ee (eae fe emit H Ect f a Li Jee. eee | eect CCE) ae | | a HC Se reenter mg) MS yy peels Seale We ee eee 8 Na eS eee [SS oe Ne Elegant Cane-Mahogany Living Room Suite as Shown "Tine is the kind of outfit that the Bride of Today is looking for. It consists of furnish- ings appropriate for the small home or apartment, and is in attractive, comfortable and modern style. One feature particularly that is especially noteworthy is the con- venient combination of Dining Room and Kitchen, making it ideal for the owners of three-room apa?tments. This 3-Room Outfit is on sale at $365 for a limited time only. It is a value which only a long-established Outfitting House like Friend’s could offer, and may be puréhased on our _ . usual Basy Credit Terms! We invite you to come in and, inspect it tomorrew-. PRT POT PS PR a ae ae a ae a aa ae Ry ee Ne Ly ee ee Pe a PRS Pa or eee ee Well Known Local . Man Dies Suddenly Edward C. Garrison, Life-Long Res- ident of City, Pneumonia Victim Edward Cain Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Garrison of Hol- lace street, departed this life on: March &S. 1994. at 6 a. m,, after an illness of only two days. He was born in Pitts- burgh, August 9, 1386, and has lived here all his life. He was a graduate of Morehead = xchoo! and was a mem- SESE ee ee ete Beeeerd| two days. He was Bee weye| born in Pitts- Fee) burgh, Ausus 9, : Sb raed 1866, and has Be eg) lived here al his Beer] life, He was a aseneoes graduate of = Morehead schoo! B.C. Garrison and was a mem: ber of Grace Me- morial Presbyterian Church. Mr. Garrison was born in Pitts. burgh, August 9, 1886, and has lived here all his life. He leaves a mother, father, one sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Walker; two brothers, Richard and John, and’a host of relatives ard friends. Funeral services wore held Friday evening at:8 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Trusty and Rev, C. A. Thomas, for. merly of Warren 3. E. Church, of- ficiated. Burial Saturday morning at Uniondale Cemetery. The ilora tributes were many and beautiful. Those worthy. of special mention were given by the Murdoch, Kerr & Company, the autontobile depart- ment of Boggs & Buhl and the Au- rora Reading Club. © Wanted a {> MEN PS ai j i WISHING - f 42k) POSITIONS AS RA ikl SLEEPING RS of'e] CAR PORTERS LN NH fl: OR TRAIN EA f) _ PORTERS eae Write for ap- WM # — pileation blank. } Experience un- i necessary. First | class roads. No | strike. t) 24 Inter “Railway, WH! Xp, Dept. 78, Indi- } ~“® anapolis, Ind. PERE RD er See Re ae eae 2 EE Ee /ae Now You can have a | i Gey *® ° + || ( x \ hter Skin! i G=A \ SOL Clear Ul V ORIN an oe a | H No ea J iB “Isn't she beautiful!” How many times have 52 i 2 H heard that remark about others and wished it were for | Hl A you? Do you know you can make your complesion = i H more lovely, simply by using Dr. Tred Palmer's Sin BAERS Sg Whitener Preparations. They will clear your shin, #79 Qo eg it free from shine and make it much more beautifu!. Nee et FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, FOR YOUR HR. Tox: ae ‘To improve your complezion and your hair Ionz, luxer‘iss sc! | ‘ ; keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. - silky, us: Dz, Fred Patce> 20 + Fred. Palmer's Skin Whitener —Dresuer, It cleanses > ¥2 | FOR YOUR SKIN. To make Soap which makes it more health. makes the hair straickt 273 37 your skin lighter and more charm- fol,’ free froma roughoess and motev growth. It wil 3 ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin satiny without shine, Then apply hair soft, glossy and eas © "| ‘Whitener Ointment with a soft Ds. Fred Palmer's Face Powder Hundreds use it regs0? refreshing massage. Almost im- which ig fragrantly sweet, will have po other. Try vy fediately your skin ~bleaches f = clearer, becomes lighter and free Your druggists cai supply you with these preparatio; | from oily shine. ? we will send them direct on receipt of price—2% Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palme. CES) > SHIN, WHITENER PREPARATIONS _.... be RR) Javnnnsi ent ae ne ae 1 RASS o/ “éa}| Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, ms 1 WSS) Atiants, Ga. Please send me. jrima eI RE Lap nt, Naat co ciccccinticeinenctinoenen: NP GG samvleg of vous prevarations. ‘ SSR am enclosing 4¢ for postage ant t—. = See Sl Z wropping. : Address ——__———~_), Rrra TT Ward Organization. To Hold Big Meeting Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17, 1924. Dear Neighbor: You, of course, are aware of the fact that the Fifth Ward Citizens’ Protective Organization meets in the Watt Street School house the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. However, we are particular- ly ansious to call your attention to the “Civic” importance of being present this coming Thursday, April 3, at Sp. m. Political matters to be brought up and probably decided, are of sue! vital importance as to challenge your being anywhere else other than at the Watt Street School at 8:00 p. m., Thursday, March 20. "Trusting you will be on time, be- lieve us to be, Cordially yours; R.-H, LOGAN, President. JACKSON HOUSTON, Sec;. SAELMOAY APRIL 12. jo) Witnesses Absent; Drop Murder Suit UNIONTOWN, Pay April 3. — With’ the main commonwealth. wit- ness dead, the widow of: the victim gone and’ no other eye witness Known, the charge of murder which had been brought against Edward ‘Swann, was dropped after a brief hearing last Thursday. Swann was charged with having killed James Gardner.” ‘The widow of the vietim ig sald to have gone souti. LOCAL MAN GOES TO HOT SPRINGS Harvey T. Neale of Taylor ave- nue, North Side, ane of the old resi- dentors of tne, old city of Allegheny, will leave the’city the {latter part of the week for an indefinite stay at Hot Springs, Ark, in an effort to regain his health,’ which has-been failing for some time. Mr. Neale has beon in-theempley. of the government for the 7% years, deing attached to th ¥: Diamond station of the Piss postofiice. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires | eS yasesesesesise: PAY AS YOU GO G Save something regulstl. ‘This otrong bank offers Safety and 4% 1) $1 Opens An Accout} The Union Savings “Where Savings Are salt’ FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evening Tip | || ORRdkeeeR@ourter io. Gh Die Pits pt agg) ( es ¢ GL J Hee ie OP TAM | if Its AT U R E / UE LU Soh S IEC T | 0 N | con SECTION — PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY. APRIL 5, 1924 5 Fs “\ PAGES THIRTEEN TO TWENTY WHY DID EUGENE O’NEILL WRITE ) LOVELY STAR OF ‘LIZA’ What ve ee ae “ALL GOD’S CHI. IN? i nS ESAYS OLD FASHIONED? ou sk Her Fiance: 4 ies Ly GOT WINGS” ; |NAMES ARE PRETTIEST [7 ieema commana fe Tisai ace Th Discussed Drama * Resiaciasatitatibitetetteeterienceei se eSOROR ae ee a, oe nee oe ae saved. g | ; __ BY WILL ANTHONY SCADDEN . . We yee | i hes do go i ofthe vent Make Jt Possible For A Man To Support His Fa;nily’ Says Defender Of Working Wives — 4 | “Py The Husband a Sufficient Wage and ile Wife Will Stay Home” — “Women : pa Because They Have to Help Earn iting.” DONT NTS FOR HUSBANDS FULL o: A wite hase right to expect liberal support. | She ce ITE RRe ard ei live on next to nothing ig it's SUIS bi Se dates pettiness : ieee “SEE yrut wife's management of the home. Sheis peo) 9) Sites than you are. LEDs) oc 3 sloehy hustand makes an onhappy wife. gee tte 4 e's feetizgs. A woman is a bundle of rerves, Eotvt "> gsc.gacy hort than you are,“ pif: J, 3S "8y to sour wife just before, you have been EP Es seats! Neglect te fatal to married life. Edo] Lv vosrp words, Be pleasant and reasonable. gee sa S37 sz people, or with your wife’s pore. fEc0/) haste or apartment with an} other family. SED, £ icso% shout your personal appearance. TES. Ss year cliidren, “If yon abuse them, sour wife snd against you, — American Magazine. eeeaPe Fae STORY OF THE | THe SAY ie oncning Scone is a Gi rer in Manhattan, Jaiae eeicealle ere, eight Jegrn A while girt, Ella, ee qarbies for Jam, a cole ee tay. They ave portray eg ecurtearts. Nee yeors tater the play a are ou fe Rare cOTMeT? Fists hrug treated brutal- tig one of Ue achite men Mckee arcen up with and te czivis is contrasted fei ie hiadly way of her Rens eecethenrt. Ella and jie are wevried. Later she fuevacs ansane aver the race ates. Her insanity be- Fees chidish happiness pes ier bxsband fails to eee far exemination and fincirsa simpie Negro. Ske farce kis hand and he prays file wese worthy of "the fas yon sort me for the ee yea tebe azcay.” ‘Rete, Jim's sister, typie exits water eolored girl. Serres Bus's ‘attitude fer cte jecis und sces Ella's eiciernl superiority. VERAL years age, when ve Son ke son's book and jcciee Clasman was pro- tel Pease andece on the pro- HEE iesante of which, was Sisk Ne. Daoes motive?” So geste | rein say that hise fp gee head, for in writing Helin ex Lorene ONeill: Fy, vk ets Chiltan Got Wings,” [E:sue! arcia aking the ques- ge “hiy ic Mr, O'Neill's mo- fer laste eonsetentiogsly Ron- Sie a ecceived ard wrote the Epis heersraciion was he EES ecuisey conseriel only feporice value?" The anawer Seigwcis eal have a rent tec Marine on the general criti- dest Fl save through both the = Sci, ss the play stands, ree pees of is intent, regardless of he mr it possesses, seis: of Spire: scris, erantlers of ita gents for fre acticg, it still yas, April 3, — Wie P5048 for the normal tesid rst cs sport his family eer fa dient Amerienn Sele Guine aef the proplem Gxisd nen im industey will Messe sf isnt” Btw the roucushan of Mary Ne Beuiss clic, "statried: Wome SRF had ie being ei Geis seutie fem hy the Woiten Wise Bureau. gatos ines has been Sis picte othe question, and Bets ohot mimtor have been feds iy ED Wicstow sweeps Bee Sof an a few words SLR te cus" an the eure: Mesa tar ia indcare Bice i Boel im Bag SESE Lacon re ware an SEL Ee SRE es ie eontuse Bg st rs wns enone Set «hay he done SEE: siate thie ets Shee Ts sonar the Reet: Packer and TEE or ce whan, Queen EL ose os owe why ene Bel oy ee he Ba Reis ae vapenelsed that her Pointed Excerpis! Fata the most damaging and in- sulting piece of propaganda against the Negro race that ould peceig be written. It is 2 masterpiece of perfection of subtleness. The play is greatly overdrawn and grossly ex aggerated to extremes and with the exception of a few minor and insig: nificant points it is not true to life In fact, the whole structure is ridie- tilous, parts of whjch actually make you laugh and I doubt if Mr. O'Neil ‘ever intended that this play should praguéselaughter. As one carefully goes through the action of the story it ean easily be seen that at every opportunity’ the gifort is made: to show white su- /periority. ‘The effort is also inade to ‘show the deep down underlying feel. ing of repulsion, condeseention and adieu that is lodged in the mind and heart of this race of Nordies jin its attitude toward the black or ‘Negro race, | To prove my contention, let_us [pick out some of the most salient parts of this most unysual drama. For instance, take Jim‘Harris' con- tinued. failure at examinations an! sta difficulty he has with his studies, irrespective of the tenacity. and per- [severance with which he keeps at ‘them. This is“nothing more than Hattle (Stirred to hostility by El- la’a manner—condescendingis) Yom, 1 have grown older, naturally. (Then Ina tone which, aa if in spite of horeelf. becomes bragging). I've Worked no hard. Firs, L went away tovcollege, yeu kenawe-then T took ath postesraduats study—when sudden PPadceided Fe accomplish more seat it Tgave up learning and took up Xeaching.. (She muddoniy" clerk here Srifvnshamed nnd stung by Bikes the Gigerencey. But. this’ sounds ake Stupid botptings “T'don't mens that Tike only’ explaining ha CUndiitereatiy) 2 didn't know you'd been to netiool fo lone. CA Dausey? "Where are sou teaching? Yn RY eolorea school, T suppose. (There is “Gn inaliterent superiority. fa her words that te madiening to Hattie). Hattie tControlline nergeld) = Sex Arprivate echon! endowed ‘by some Regitny memhers of our race. qislia Guadepiy’— ven | cageriy) yen you must nave taken tots of ax- Zminationa, and. managed to pass them, dide't Sou7 Histec*¢biting her ttps) 1 always mated weith honors! PrBila—Vea, We boih graduated from the same high school, Sian'e we? ‘Thnt Was dend easy forme. Why J hardly crea looked. at a book. Bus Jim nayn fesvan eefuily hard for him He facie cavone sean, remember? (he turns pe geen ni ag ne no Plt study refers to women employed Jn typical worman-employing industries and not to professions or special types of worien. “Regardless of their earning <a- pacity and the length of their em- ployment,” says the writer, “mar- Hed women are in industry for one purpose and, generally speaking, for one purpose only—to provide necessities for their families or to raise their standard of living. “In one study we found that prac- tically all women who were wives or mothers—95 percent of them, to Sevexact=-contributec all of thetr earnings to their families.” ‘Attention is enlled to the tw standards that are applied to mar- Hed women. in industry. - When Hmes are booming they. aro. wel- comed. Whe times are dull the married woman who works “is said fo be a menace to the social stand- ards of the community.” ‘The address includes infant ‘mor- tality figures from the federal ‘chil dren's bureau which show the price Habies pay when their mothers are forced to work in a factory or-mill. 1 Manchester the mortality among the babies of mothers who fent out fo work during the first year of. the baby's life ‘was 2275 per 1,000. compared ssith 193.9 for babies of mothers who remained at home and ‘rere not gainfully employed. es oem. ee qo ee : i + e. roof that the underground grotto If Christ Were to Return Today He Would Find Money Changers: t°et,{at,t, sdereres the Fire *, *) . ace of Christ, or that here is .the Little To Worry About Till He Had Routed The Professional _|Kuesticat Spot where the manger in a . _ which he was cradled, stood, or that Card and Dice Sharks. : the spot -pointed out’ to you in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre as SSS °————— | such, “really is the place where G67PLODAY, on the busiest strect in Jerusalem, within one hundred | Jerusalem, the capital, has 19,000) where Christ was crucified: T yards’ of the Church of the Hols Sepulchre, card and dice games | prised to find the following late cen- Camel's Dang for Fuel chicas Steal pgzed aed erate solieted” says W. B. Boyes in the Ee moures taken wis tate aS Jerusalem, the, hotel and bar ‘nicago Saturday Blade. He contiaues: i salen where I stopped, called the Gran ShleTBenaps those soldiers who east lots for the xarments of Jesus Christ | months, by’ the British: Palestine | Neo angst peers ataee ead after he was executed on the cross, set a precedent for these gamblers. | has 590,000 Mohammedans; 83,000] my guide.if it was built B.C. In Howver, that may be, today the gamblers have their tables on the side-| Jews and 73,000 Christians, while | all seriousness he assured me that vealks and suckers alfass are elcome. If Christ were to return, more | Moharmmedans, 28,000 Jewe apd 14, |i had been bull after Ghrist's time. than likely He would consider the money changers—bankers—in the Tem-| qq Christians. Jerusalem "has a | Hearing a camel bellow one morning ple, nothing to get excited about until He had dealt with -the gambling | Jor, oni ar rectNd tes Pwo suse outside. my room, I looked out ts fames offered in the open. Ae ss | popelation of 60,000, more than half | learn the case. He had just arrived Speaking of King Solemon's Temple, itis the only, spot or place if |Svhich ace Hebrews The greatest Wit the uel for cooking our break ruritgm where Sourcan be certain that soucétand gn the exact ground | 9, He) se \fast ‘The fuel was ewe lan Jerusalem where you can be certain that you stand on the exact ground | disappointment I experienced, came | f@st The fuel was two large bas- on open declaration of the inability af the Negro min? to assimilate and if-by any possible stretch of the im- dginalion it does finally assimilate tken it finds itself unable to retain. Imagine such stuff as this in the face of that high brand of mentality shown and proven by the Negro in e¥ers feld of human endeavor. igen take that part in which Jim beats his head on the fagstones. Imagine, if you can, any Negro doing a thing ke this about any white woman, In fact, imagine any man doing an act like’ this about any woman. In. the first plase to do this woalt serious: ly hurt.if not actually kill the per- son who tried it, Secondly, imagine such a thing taking placein the pub- lic ‘street. “Thirdly, no man of the intelligence that itn is supposed to have would even have any desire to do such a thing. To su map, I will say this scene 15 the most ridiculous in the entire story, However, I might ask if Mr. O'Neill means this literally? If so, then without ques- tion it is’ absolutely ridiculous and vold of every vestige of truth. I? he does fot mean it literatly, but has written it merely as an artistic sem- bol to portray a consuming and des. Perate love of this black man. for this white woman, then the least he perfor smile, but ene full of genuine Tove, Matte ie guttegeas Wet Jon ead ne as seas, Nasaltie a Bid —and dhe tow ston enitnn EEsecutaraniry Yon, bo. cota srittie(apeny), Yan, be sult Babi oat Peediati aati Fe BRM terete a Wis tle—tstune by thin inte solutes tbh el Sern gen sear a Te te Be henhy get apes EET cance) mont, Hecing foe Aer! ag sunita Se ae ae as pet carole pe tie, ors Eee be aap meio gee Se Aer eae OEE sacs pe reetite otleeen: ee capem Beas thik Pht threaten ne ee HOS Getnaay Na SE eee ett Suet, tee Sine Hence ne Hae ut tae dr Resa ete, PERLE encenaty) aint ind eG ante Sa ate SR a aia a cs ie alae ne am ged Tonle EN re tena ie te ae le i eg ithe dee tet ea tins Tis see oes he cae ee eT at te ae ae mee ee Omar, named for the first Moriem caliph, the old foundations of the fempis were found. Solomon's Tem- pie was the largest ard grandest building in the world until its de- struction. ‘The dome of the Islam Mosque centers over a biz rock on which, it is asserted, Abraham of- fered'to sacrifice his son Isgac. This same. Tock was said to show the foowprints of Christ, but the same prints are now claimed to be those of Mohammet. At any rate, the Siosque of Omar is the oldest Mos- jem mosque in the world and is built ‘on the site of King Solomon's Tem- je. "No |teason for “Jerusalem Today ‘There is no real reason for Jeru- salem’s existence today, except re- ligious sentiment. ‘The country around it is poor, dry, rocky and ‘mountainous. It was selected orig- nally, for a capital because it was easy to fortify ard defend. Tt is 2.700 feet above sea level and very digicult to approach. In the Old and New Testaments, Jerusalem is referred to 846 times, ard it has Been ithe scene of more recorded could have done was to have made a footnote of explanation, because practically everybody who reads the story will take it in a positive lit- eral sensé, as the average person is not familiar with all the artistic mo- tives of authors and playwrights. ‘Now let us take the scene of the wedding where Ella and Jim leave the church. What other couple in their position would have placed themselves in that. unheard of po- sition in which they found them- selves on that morning of their mar riage. It is more than evident that Mr. O'Neill does not know the Ne- gro race and it seems to be doubt- ful that he knows his own race, at Jeast as far as handling a situation like this is concerned. I doubt if he could find, anywhere in this broaa fand aman or woman who would ‘act like he has portrayed them sn this scene. When they return from France and have their interview with Jim's ‘mother and sister the whole scene fairly reeks with insult to the black ‘race and in a pitiful effort to soften ‘this insult the author makes Hattie (Jim's sister) a character of inde- Bendence and force endowed with Inuch ‘racial. prides bat’ when it comes to a clash of wits ard intel- ligence between her and. Ella he makes the white woman the victor at every turn. This, of course, is done for the very subtle and sole purpose of keepinse before his read- ers and audience his belief and con- tention of the superiority of the white race. This attitude is also maintained regardless of the fact that the white woman in this case isa social ontenst, a derelict and a ‘common ordinary type-not far Fe- moved from the slum*, while on the other hard. the black woran is pic- tured’as of fine tyne ard high class. Is there any pronaranda anv’ more damaging in insuit than this? (To Be Continued) Blind Man Uses Police Whistle To Halt Traffic PINE.DLUPE, Ark, April 2. 3.Teaiibel who ‘as bate wand tor Scleeiy” hie” ate ‘and unowe ere Siesta of" Ping Blulf much Detter IN tact ae the ahd cealdenes whe fant hit Syealsht potehaned a poe iesoners Meanie whale end ow wine'te' ciate tg rona'a street ot heh the aie a ea noun Sault tp ast hand madestealiy in the "anpraed cop" fashion and ReeAlS ERS esats the stent Etat ads oheiale wast hs tnd noch Wesyine cor sone inh atau Bow coticaare We Tis ince he BSc Heertanice Sta walae har eo Sica oer bende ond ately Eee iah ecard Lae Beil that a police whistle would 6d Sart the thine he: monic, amt he a Seeking! want es Cy oohelat w ae i Messrs. Fred M. Eu Dailey atd the McMahan brothers, well-known colored contractors and’ builders, of Knoxville, Tenn., have organized a lfome Builders’ Association. fighting than all the balance of the world up to the time of Christ. The Jews lost and won it several times up t6 53 B. C., when it passed into the hands of the Romans. Six hun- dred years after Christ, the Moham- medans took Palestine and Jerusa- len with it. and had held it ever since until December 9, 1917, shen the British under General Allenby licked the combined Turk and Ger- man army and took Jerusalem with- out destroying or damaging the city in any way. Sir Herbert Samuels, an English Jem, sas appointed Big) Commissioner by the British, and the Jews, after 2,000 years’ waiting, were free to return “home.” At first they came back at the rate of 1.000 per month. They found nothing to do, and an entire’, different country than they expected. At present, they are leaving twice as fast as’ they are coming in. Nothing but re- ligious sentiment holds them to the place, and many of them have, al ifferent times, been objects” of charity. ‘The population of Palestine and SAYS “OLD FASHIONED} -NAMES ARE PRETTIEST} SoS SS 2 + eee ae pe ee a s ee TEI as oe pee ie a [fe (fey et ee ae . [ee Ree ae ians oe oe Ede be Gee Ves [oy Se oe a LS ENG oo Ae SATO eet a He ee SOE HOM Rt read oo a Bee oe eS Se Hive ae ue eS Ces Hebe gee US aes Heda Ga er pei se BE ey ae [eee chia SH SER Net Sg ey (Se Soe fees oe SS | pee os a! pe So Mig RR — i eas ee) ~~ ai. exavan Bhawan ee 2 |_ NEW YORK CITY, April 3 — Margaret Simms, late star of Irvin C. Billler’s musical extravaganza, “Liza,” says old-fashioned . names az: the potest Tn_an interview ‘with a Pittsburgh Courier ropre- sentative, Miss Simms declared she tigres the old-fashioned names. | “isn't. there something quaint sBout the moni eee? hea ‘Chloe,’ ‘Diana,’ ‘Betsy’ and ‘Mary’ Tio they nav supgest the romance and sentiment of yesteryears? I ~ : 3 FLOURISE Find Money Changers d The Professional Jerusalem, the capital, has 19,000 prised to fird the following late cen- Sis figures, taken within a few montis, by the British: Palestine has 590,000 Mohammedans; 63,000 Jews and 73,000 Christians, while Mohammedans, 39,000 Jews and 14,- 000 Christians. Jerusalem “has a Jerusalem interested me. I was sur- population of 60,000, more than half of which are Hebrews. The greatest disappointinent I experienced, came in realizing that in Jerusalem, the birthplace of the Christina religion, there are today only 14,000 Chris- tions, 8,000 of whom ‘are Greek Catholies aad Copts, 4.000 are Ro- man Catholics and 2,000 are Prot- estants. In fact, you have to take in Bethichem, where there are no Jews, to get the 14.000 Christians— and this after 1,900 years! However, when you come to an- alyze the ‘six religions that have lived, ail having some moral foanda- tion, you find, that all were started by the yellow or brown races. ‘The white oF black racevhas never fath- ered a religion that lived. The teach- ings of Christ are sulted to the white race, but originated with a brown race. All Greek Catholic pic- tures of Christ and the Virgin Mary depict them with dark faces, dis- tinetly Arabic in character. No doubt this is a proper delineation, for a white man. would have been a freak in Arabia at the time of Christ. Some Disappointments Another great disappointment: in a visit to Jerusalem and its environs fs the feliue that there can be ne like the name Eliza—Liza’ is even prettier. “There is an Eliza in almost ev- ery family. Sometimes she is flapper, sometimes an ambitious mother, but often she is a sweet sensitive bit, of womanhood with Tove in her heart.” : Miss Simms is an attractive pie- ture in her home, where she is con- valeseing from a long: illness. She was first stricken with pneumonia when the Liza company was pley- ie ta Ballimors, roof that the underground “grotto Sr eave you are shown ia the Birth place of Christ, or that here is.the identical spot where the manger in hich he was cradled, stood,.or that the spot pointed out’ to you in the Church of the Holy Sepulchro as ‘such, really is the place where ‘where Christ was crucified: | Camel's Dang for Fuel /_Jn Jerusalem, the hotel and bar ‘where T stopped, called the Grand New Hotel, was So old that I asked my guide if it was built B.C. In fall serfousness he assured me that ig had been buile atter Christ's time Hearing a camel bellow one morning ‘outside my room, I looked out to learn the cause. He had just arrived with the fuel for cooking our break- fast. ‘The fuel was two large bas kets of dried camel's dung-—the por ular fuel of the country. If remind: ed me of the early days -on_ our Western plains when the buffalo chip often, saved ‘the day for the camper. The bar and hotel is owned by one of the Christian societies of Jerusalem. My opinion is that not ‘as much as one dollar out of ten, subseribed by Jewish or Christian people all over the world for the Purpose of Keeping up the holy Places, ‘churches ‘and, “synagopues ever reaches Jerusalem, and mghty ttle of hat reaches here ts spent for the purpose it was intende ‘You never see a smile on a face here; the people come here either tc die or they are so disappointed they can't look pleasant, .The streets are 30 narrow that our motor ear had to back up three times at one place to get around the corner. You are shown the tree on which Judas hun Rimselt. If it were the tree ft woul have to be 1,900 years old, while the oldest olive tree ever heard:0f has not survived four hundred years But what does all this mateer? -It is what Christ tanght that Lives and always will guide the man as his ‘basic ethical and moral code, ie i ° What The Engaged Girl Should Ask Her Fiance: 4, How much are you making? 2. How much of your salary do you save? . . $.° How do you like your position! - ‘L What do wou think of the bose? Se ee eee Ne col ena CLT ema De” i oe 5. How many positions have you heldt @.- What did you do with the first money you ever earncd? 3. Were you over engaged before, and if 40, how r.any timeat™ E. Who ore your beet friends? ee 9. Who are the people whom you dislike most and why do yous digtiko them? est Some are saying “what next?” Tho eligible husband must go to school to learn domestic art, and now, a clever person bas laid down some Fld questions for the engaged gil io ask of Ser fanee, ‘The ‘slowing {ja gpley viewpoint culled from the magazin section of the NewYork, orld: oe r rtWe ‘recently asked a brilllant, worldly-minded mother what, abs ought of the idea of putting n ance on the witness ston. ~ aang Ae: My not” Angolzed the lady, who has three haprily, married % if a young woman was busing a piece of.drers goods, Srould find out how much wool was in it, if it would wesr Well, and whethe, er oF not it would spot. Shouldn't she investigate a fiance’ at least os’ carefully a, she does the raw material for a dress? : * “Evory gitl has a right to know her flance's exact financial status, Tn this connection she should remember that the a .ount of bis salary doesn’t matter nearly 20 much as how it is spent or the attitude he taxes toward, Bis Job, Many a man who is making only a walk-up apartmont salary” now will have an eight-room and two-bath income in just a few years Many another young man who is getting a fair enough amount at preg: ent will-not bé receiving a buffalo nickel more on his tin wedding annie yeraary. = * “If I had all the country’s flancees in 3 convention hall, I'd say to them: ‘First, find out how much he is getting. ‘Then ask him how much: ho is saving.” Next find out his attitude toward his job. Ts he interested in it, or does he consider the clock the most absorbing piece of furniture in the office? . "What does he think of his boss? Beware of the man. who tells yot Iaintively that the chief doesn't understand or appreciate him, or that! felis showing favoritism to the employee at the rext desi. Docs he wan- der around like a winged dandelion seed, changing his job because he doesn't like the paper towels or because there is always a drat blowing on the back of his neck?” : “ig Lwere a newly engaged girl, I would esk my fiance what he did with the first money he ever earned.: The'ans:er should turn a number: of Kleig lights on hia character, tastes and “nazcial tendencies. « “Then T think every gitl ought t. know whether of not hor fiance has beon engaged before, and if so, how many times. One shattered engages ment may have little or no signifeance, but if the young man has jump- ed through a number of solitaire rings, his fizncce had batter tie a string fo her heart and be prepared to jerk it back. Also, she should ‘observa, his attitude toward the girls who have gone bcfore. Does ke swagger over his affairs and tell how wild other young women have been about hit Does he violate the confidence of the other girls in his life? If s0, looks out for him, “You'll probably’ occupy, the mest chapter in his autoblow graphy. “athe next question that she puts to him, es he writhes in the ite ness chair should be on the subject of his family. Ido not mean that the Girt should demand a dinosaur rampant <n the silverware, but I tink she Sught to know whether the family tree is a widegirthed cedar or a ‘clump of poison ivy. F = i Fphough it shouldn't matter to her if her flance’s father doss not follow a fashionable profession, it should give her a geod deal of concer if her young man feels ashamed of honest and hard-working relations, The youth who takes 2 sapercilious attitude toward his parents will ba look~ Ing at his wife in the same Way as soon as the line. begin to eppeak around her eyes. ee see “Another subject of importance is his friends: Boware of the man who isnot popular with his own sex.-'To\me a man whom other ren da ot like wobld be, bout a3 weleome in the family as a musical contedy queen's new granddaughter is to her press arent. / e “Glosely elated 10 the subject is the ‘question "Who are the-peapie you most dislike, and why do yon dislike then:7' A man’s enmities ard Zometimes even more revealing than his friendships, : “although I'do not worship at the totem of thd paycho-analyst;: {ink thats ise giekcan dedacs.a good deal/irom stories af bre ace ‘childhood. If he draws with gon jed words the picture of a mean-epirs ited, unpopular little boy, she had best net be in too much of a hurry abost buying her wedding gown. ‘One of-fny jaughters wisely broke off an engagement besause her fiance told with keen amuscment a fale of how he and another little boy locked a catia barn and than pelted it ‘te déath with corncobs.™ To lose a friend is the greatest of losses. To jose money is trivial, for then’ you metely curtail your desires and keep step with your means. To lose time is unfortunate, but then you merely cuttail your activi- ties and catch up with yourself. To lose opportunities” is grievous, but then you merely curtail your sleep and catch Opportunity napping some other time. But to lose a friend—ah, that is tragic! Then you curtail one of your greatest assets! ? DON’TS FOR WIVES | 1. Don’t be extravagant. Every man wants to be financially inde~ pendent, and a, husband loses interest in providing wben money hg earns js spent foolishly. 4 ‘2 Don’t let your house get dirty. A clean house refreshes a tired man, | 8, Don’t let your person become unattractive, A slovenly wife makes @ truant busband.. = 4. Don't receive attentions from other men. Husbands are often - Jealous, and sometimes suspicious without cause, & Don't resent reasonable discipline of the children by their father. ° 6, Don’t spend too much time with your mother. 5 1. Don’t accept advice from your nee or even from your own! people, about’ affairs inside your home. Think for yourself’ and: ag: $guuml your hosband frely, a 4 Don't disparage ed, Encourage him, 3 8, Don's be glam, Sraile : 10. Don’t forget that little things are important. Be factfol. _ Bé feminine: © Men like to be ‘coaxed, but resent being driven. And * they “fait for” ferainine charm. ; t ewAmerlesn Macazina. *% —AND-+ ANSWERS— ‘Who was the first president of Li- beria and where was he bora? John. Jenkins Roberts, a Negro born in Virginis, was the first presi- dent of Liberia, Is it true that a Negro construct. ed the first clodk made in the Unit- ed States? * Benjamin Banneker, a free Negro, born in Baltimore county, Maryland, constructed, about 1764, a clock which told ‘the hours. This is said to have been the first clock ever con- structed in America, ‘Mrs. W. T. Francis and Fred D. MeCracken, of St. Paul, were elect- ed delegates to the Minnesota Re- publican. State Conventior:. ~ Editor Murray, of “The Chron- icle,"” ia giving the yotaries of Bos- ton’s “High Society”. a series of in- teresting and instructive editorials. Brides Of Nile InOldDaysCost Four Dollars NEW YORK, April 3.—Mar- cisge contracts were in vogue’ among early Egyptians, accord- ing to tablets found in the Nile: region by explorers, The earllest kriown nuptial contract there dates from 590 B. C., the terms of which were drawn by the husé: band. It haa been translated as follows: “Since God willeth that’ we should unite cne with the. other in righteous wedlock, after’ the manner of every free ‘man: and every wise woman, therefore: Thave given thee four dollars in gold as a bridal gift. And for my part I will not neglect thee. Neither ehall I put thee forth without a cause, having legal ground. Bet should [ wish to pat thee forth, 1 wall pay 4% dolar, for the matter.” No comment re~ gording present conditions is gording ; war cee ‘ 2 eek --—— SSS ENNSYLVANIA THE KEYSTONE STATE PENNSYLVANIA Man’s Invention Permits . Him To Heat Apartment For $1.25 In Cold Weathet DR. R. ALBERT WOOTEN 9:30 A. M. to 1:30 P.M. | DENTIST 3:30. P, M. to 9:00 P.M. Free Clinic from 1:30 to 3:30 Every Wednesday Corner Charles and Wylie Avenucs - (Over Harris Pharmacy) Bell Phone Grant 5244 | (Over Harris Pharmacy) Bell Phone Grant 5244 SSS Shes Sees So SSS SSO aos SSS aaer * . “ | DB . 3 PREPARE YOURSELF FOR. EASTER | | | Easter is coming and Spring is here and we are prepared to make f . eee i | you presentable for Spring’s awakening. No time in the year | * where the call for new attire is so compelling as right now. So f | get in line boys for your new outfit. . cae iii emma ica | i = I ! SNAPPY NEW TOPCOATS - | Thot drape to the body loosely. High-cless and altea stylish re i i . es { | Our lew price $29.50 -_ ee | | + rrr | GABERDINES Ce) | | ‘That are cut right and at the same time waterproof and useful. age i Our Low Price ee . | $18.75 and Up sf ) 2 ‘ t ee y [ , os 7 i { | gepimenew STRICTLY To THE > | Ay < | | f\ ET ay MEY = MINUTE SUITS RE Lah Lah “Jf That ave the last word in stste— STETSON HATS | | \ We) Yd] pee? plenty of pep ‘and conzervatives, All Z % I Ms i I {ISy—e of ooee in all their glory | § Sh Y “ nats vi yy Our Price $7.00 - | | y\y . i C WN $22:50 and Up — te Makes from | $2.85 Up |! pee gn ft | | = ee ; al | Complete lines of furnishings that gmat with Spring’s golden § 1 glow of colors. f = ‘ - si A g We want your business this Spring.| We can take care of it. g & | } i 1 d t |. RQMAN DeLYNN FIFTH AND WYLIE AVENUES™ Just Opposite the Court House § { DE ef | NOLE:—If it is impossible to please you"with our splendid assortment of | J” ready to wear, we are prepared to makz your suit to order—better than ever, [ | finer woolens and better style and craftss:anship; tailoring conceded to make f d the best popular price suit in the city. Make us prove it — $34.50 and up: t -|NEWARK, N. J., April 8—What $8 probably destined to become a very importa:.c factor inthe reduc- tion of the cost of heating homes, cooking, ete.. is the recent inyention ‘of Charies E. Holmes, in the form ‘of a new type oil burner. Mr. Hoimes told a reporter’ an an interview: “I have Inverted an vail burning system which T have been using in my home for codking and heating: My burner chonges ‘ NEW KENSINGTON, |PA. St. James A..M. E. Church of ‘hich W. H. Mivchell is pastor, had @ large crowd in attendance Sun- day, at 11 o'clock. Sunday School awa.; in session at 9 o'clock. {, Ngvain’s Beauty Temple No. 18 M. T. he'd their memorial ser lees in tonsr cf George Hender- gon. Si ter P. Williams is Worthy ‘Princess; Sister Amy Dicicorson, Mistress of Ceremonies. At 6:50 d'elock, Allens Chrivtin Endeavor League of which Mrs. Lillian is provident rendered their program. At 7:45. o'clock, the pastor ‘preach- ed another wonderful sermon. He spoke frem the subject “Stay on ard”. His text was taken from, ‘Acta 29:31. ‘Mrs. E. B, Craft and mother, Mrs. Hudson of th avenue, Jeft for Be:semer, Aiuboma. L. W. Car- ter of Ginssmere was called sud. denly to Vaniergrift on account of the death of Mrs. Carter's brother. William Rustin of Braddock ave: nue, E. Pittsburgh, spent Saturday and Sundzy visiting Or. and Mrs. RR. C. Thomzon on 4h avenue, Mrs, Thooizen is a sister of Col. J. How- ard Conk. Edward “Paxton of Me- Dona'd, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Largford’s Inn of 1300 4th avenup. A celighiful evening was spent at the recention he'd ot the home of Mrs. Hazel Wilkins! Mon- duy ev.uing, March 28rd. Court of Calanthe No. 168, was the guest at the celchration of the 9th anniver- sary Lodge No. 75 Pythians. Among the yisiters were: G. Debaty, Anna Vaghn of Creighton, Pa? Mrs. Wade Weaver of 3d avenue, Par- nassus, Is il! at the Citizens Gen- eral Hospital; Charles’ Vaughn of Ligonier, was the week-end guest of relatives and friends. ~ either common kerosene. or gfade:oll to gas and burns it, making/e hotter flame than elty gas. Thy/buraer is placed Inside the’ stoyeyeither cook stove or heater—whilefhe tank bold- ing the fuel oil isfpluced' on the mantel or shelf. The burner {s regu- Inted by- needle ‘va'ves. It burns seven"’.oure on a gallon of kerosene which costs 11 cents pe. gal- loz. Daring the winter months T hested my avartment at an average of about $1.25 per month.” : - MeKEESPO?T. PA. 10th Avenue Branch, Y°W, C, A. ‘The violin class met. as_usual “on Monday evening, The English cless started on Monday evening. This class ig still open for registration. Those interested eal S114—R. Next class will be held Blonday afternoon atone ofclock. The sewing clase met ‘on Thureday evening, also the In- dutrial Gini The Be Square and Rainbow Clubs wiil hold their regu- Jar mectings Saturday afternoon. A very pleasent birthday surprise pat- ty Was held at the home of Mr. and Bire, dohn B. Steele, in honor of Mr. Stecie's birthday, March 28, Those tresent were Mr. John Walker. Bezern. .Geo. Stecle, “Alex Johnzon, G, C, White, Jemes Haggard, D. W Giarke, Ches Johnson, Rev. J. B Saunders and Afr, Jobn Steele. ifre. Steele and her daughter, Pauline. were hostesses. This party was quite 2 surprise to, Mr. Steele and an en joyable evening was, spent by all. Luncheon was served ‘by Mrs. C. C White, Mra. D. W. Clarke, Mrs, Do- ra Lewis, Mrs. Steela and Miss Peuline Steslo. Covers were Inid fr: fifteen. Mr. Siecle was the reci- pient of many useful presents. GREENSRIUIRG PA. ‘The Antioch Baptist Church serv- ices Sunday were well atterided. Rev. J. E. Smith, pastor. preached. Mrs. LW. Owens of Madison street, is confized to her home. Mrs, Emery Stokes of Washington street Is on the sick iist. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Howard axnouneed the birth of a son a fom devs ago. Mr. Char- ley Palmer and family of Madison street and his brother, Mr. Grant Palmer, were called to Uniontown, Pa., last Thursday owing to the death of their father, | Author of “Migunderstanding | Wife” SS cscs cae rei ay Ws ease a aise Oe ee I BS Po 8 ol Le po Se GAEL ss a Pee eet ee ee ese aa tree ee ena eG oe - - ee ee is ee : Ee Hd RO ea a ee ee i ee Oa a PEGs a ee Pomc: ee oo ! oo od bees ee ee gated — . 8 ee ce es gh Wiccan ar oe a 4 a Fe SPEC Gs Seta ee ee ae aah ea Naw la Oe eee age een Nee aae Gas era tn oe es oe a 0 eo ee Pe eee ee oo ey Die ees ee SB ee ae ae 8 fi : 0 So ee Beas NEE cate 6 Lene ea So TAKES SOE MESS y ‘Mr, Storms, assisted by C. Wendell Peyton, wrote’ the clever play, “Misunderstand.ng Wife,” singed in the Giatietoh Ligh Scoot Auditorium! March 28th, The young men'also directed the p:odue‘ion, Miss Georgia Thomas had charge of the music and the east included Miss Pearl Rich- ardson, Miss Mary Peyton, John Parcl:ment, 0. H. Storris, L. C, McClain, Kenneth Simpson, Bfiss Edna Wilson, Andrew Ellis, Miss’ Rosebelle Fox, Louis Smith and’ Mrs. Harry Thomas. sate Bishops Reappointed By A.M. E. Confer VAL li. He CORD EVERCE BALTIMORE, Ma. April 3.— | nouxcoment of appointrients for the The general conference ‘of the ! nes: four rears, African Methodist Episcopal Church j Bishop G. H. Smith, president. of closed its sessions in Grace Church, ‘x12 Board of Dizhcns, and presiding 1003 Fairmount avenue, with an an- “ichop of New York, New England ' WHEN IN ‘PITTSBURGH STOP AT | — 2206 CENTER AVE. ) FOR HOME COOKED MEALS | MRS. LAWN, Proprictress. i Private Dining Room | jRourcement of appointments for the ‘next four years. ., Bishop G. H. Smith, president, of “the Board of Dichens, and presiding oishop of New York, New “England and the New Je:sey districts, was reappeinted with headquarters in Now’ York. |The Rev. James Richards was ap- ‘pot=ted general treacurer; the Rev. B. F. Grays. financial secretary; the Rev. J. E, Braxton, secretary of church “ard school extension; the Rey. Wa‘ter Powell. sec-etary for forciga missions, ard the Rev. J. B. Ramond, secretary for the publica- Hon board. HARRISSURG, PA. The St. James, Commandery band tall a reorganization mecting Fri- tay evening. March 28, 1924. They proréze to attend the international fonetave to be held in Pittsburgh in Augurt. Their clogan “is “On To Fitsbargh”. The marching club on Unity Ladee No. 1, 1. B. P.O. E., of W., held their ‘weedy meeting Sunday afternoon, March 30th. They ere working’ enthusiastically and expect to kave a large represen- ation ‘in Pittsburgh to attend the annual Convocation in August. The Giant's will tart their spring train- int this weck at Islend Park. The fans are looking forward to a big season this year for the home team. Marion Anderson, one of the race’s foremost singers, rendored a con- cart assisted by Prof. King at the ‘echnical High Sekool, Thursday evening, March 27, 1994, Dr. Wese by Pile cf Atlantic City is in ike city visiting his parents. Bethel and Rebinsan Shoe Shine Parior and Hat Cleaning and blec’sing work rratly done, 1909 N. Sixth street. BROWNSVILLE, PA. Mrs. Horace Jchns and Mr. Les. 2 Fyorence, who have bez very ill se improving. Mics Anna M. Pres- sn ig visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gora iiarshall Century. Mr. Fred .ohns, who has been visiting his brother Ja Sresneburg, has returned home. Minnie Ho'dbrook, Jas, Holl and John Hilton are on the sick list. Miss Delia Johns is visiting friends in Belle Vernon. Mr, Rowland Jones was a visitor of Uniontown on business last. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hold ar2 the proud pa- rents of a bouncing. bby boy, Rev. Ferrefl dotivered ai wonderful ser- mon en Sunday, and selected for his text the 23rd verse of the 27th chap- ler of St. Luke. ‘There sre sixteen eolored ticket ‘Flaming Crisis’ Most Powerful ¥ Drama Screened Melodrama, with- Colored | Artists, Teeming with | Actionand Sensational Seenes. ~ .. “The Flaming Crisis” has mae heralded as the most spectacular melodrama thot bas ever. Seuched the acreen, ‘The production Jabounds with breath-abating stunts, thrilling incidents and Enlendia ac tion, In producing its initial color- Jed. featare, the Monarch Production | Company has spared no effort or lexpense towards making this offer- eG though the atnosphere fs west- : 0 lern and much of its action takes place in the great Southwest eattle ouneys the first scenes of the play fare laid in Eastern society circles. ‘The fast riding stunts of daring col- Jo.ed cowboys provide some of the thrills in several big scenes. But Ithe producers have not permitted these’ wild west stunts to be the main feature.) The splendid por- trayal of a red blooded adventure land a beautiful romance holds the spotlight all-the way through. ‘Among the big thrills are three incidents which are genuinely sen- ational. The death-defying jamp fof the hero from @ high bridge to a fast train far| below cdds soveral beats to tho heart. The thrilling rwene of Boby Jean West from death in ¢ cattle stampede puts o thrill in the blood. ‘The spoctacular battle between tho sheriif’s posse je: * the outlaws lends one of the big jelements to a great climax. For the first time on the colored acroen there is employed dovblo and triple expo- sure, one of the most difficult and expensive feats in~piotion picture photorlay, in the production of the climatic ‘ending of “The Flaming Crisis.” The story is a powerful, smashing melgdrama, commencing with tho mysterious murder of Mark Lethier, prominent race leader, at a socisty gathering, for which Robert Mason, an aggressive newspaper man, has been wrongfully convicted. The ac- tion of the story then speeds to the state prison from which Mason es- capes and becories involved in a se- ries of scething | sensational situa- tions. { Dorothy Dunbar, as Texas Miller, Calvin Nichtoson as Robert Mason, Talford White| as the villainous “Buck” Conley, and Henry Dixon as Mark Lethier, handle their parts masterly, UNIONTOWN, PA. Miss Audrey Welcher, Mrs. Ches- ter Childs, Mrs, Georgia Welcher, all from Massilon, 0., were in the city-over the week-end attending the funeral of Fred Palmer, Miss Teni Robinson of 85 Coolspring street, has been confined to her home with a serious attack of ptomaine poison- ing. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is slightly improved at this writing. Miss Grace Wares Ue for the Allegheny General Hos- pital, Pittsburgh, Bfonday morning for ‘treatmeat in her arm. Her friends will be glad to know that she is steadily improving. The re- vival serviees held at St. Paul’s A. M. E. Church by the evangelists, Levade Norris of Wilkinsburg, Miss L. W. Johnson of Washington, D. C., were a decided success. Up until Sunday there were 20 converts, Sun- day morning the evangelists preach- ed at Zion A. M. E. Church. The subject “Fixed Hearts” was really an. interesting one. Birs. Bessie ‘Smith of Masontown spent Saturday in the city. The A. C. E. League gave a musical and literary enter- tainment_ at St Paul’s A. M. EL Church, Friday, Avril 4. 1924. Miss Lou Bexter ard Mr. Charles Wares are on the sick list, bu. are gradu- ally improving. The Young Ladies? Auxiliary will meet at the home of M-s, Lizzie Kelly, Friday, Anril 4. 1924. Mrs, Jessie Payne’ of Poco- hantas street returned from Pitts- burgh, Thursday, where she made rrrancements for an operation for ‘hee aoad., APPALACHIA, VA. Mr. T. D. Simnson of Carbon- dale, Ti. is’ spending a fow davs in Appalachia with his wife Mrs. Nellie Simpson, Miss Ann Lindsay, Cordslia Durham, and Anna Pearl of Stoneva, Va., were the guests of Miss P, B. Haves, Wednesday eve- ning. Dé. R. W. Holly is plannine to build a theatre, with a ba'cony for colored patrons. Rev. Coleman of Esservitle, Va., war the guest of Rev. R. J. Jones this week. Miss Kathryn Coleman and Miss Mary Foster. were in the city Mondav en- route to Toms Cresk. Va. Mrs, Mar- caret Delaney hae been called to Harlan, Ky., on av @ st of illness of her brothers wife. Mrs, Rebecea Howard of Stonega was the guest of Mrs. Maude Spears for the week end. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bradley nefertained a. few of thelr friends atltheir home Thursday night. In Xenia, Ohio, one of the min- isters is preaching a series of sor- mons on “hellfire” and it is report- ed that the congregation is warming i — : ‘ . _, Read Phonograph Stars - fal De ‘ i Eee Co a Ra EE ee Ee SE San RORe ne re Eee poce SpE E PERCE tet ret he SS EE re BO ey ER ee Se Ete cc EE RO Ee Se) Se ol AA rr So A ee Pe ie i Pie Boe ee 7 Roe ee / Y Pace: ee Les Bab pecs cee gee Ba Poel ae eee Eee BLE) Negcug ect aes ender EY ca Pe NN El - vege A PSR bey Ea Sater ee Eee fe eee Be tel ARS ek geo, Hy oe q B A) pee Bees ere Srey oii Ed oy eae Ey end EP BEE Sp SERN a Nea eee td oF s ende Pi RSIS CRA bree eS, Be: ELE} en Boe] Go eae ee ee ES eat Bebarorerer eee ee ced Bee a a ete eyo ad Ci Pe eta ete Esther Bigeou is known throughout the United ‘States as one of the races most beautiful ladies. Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been ad- mired by thousands. Her skin, clear and light is the envy of women everywhere. Tlow bas Esther Bigeou acquired ker beauty? “J owe my appearance to Hi-Ja Beauty. Prepara- tions,” she says in explanation. For her hair she uses HiJa Quinize Hair Dressing which Tengthens and nurtures tle hair, In addition che uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. For her skin she uscs Ili-Ja Skin Whitener Oint- ment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. You, too, can win beauty with these products. Buy Yoday from your druggist or if he does not handle them order direct from us. HOMESTEAD. PA. ‘The marriage of Miss Ruth G. Campbell of ‘tnirteesth avenue, and Thomes Carpenter of Kast Livefty, took place at the home of, the bride on March 27, at ¥:30 o'clock, Rev. M. A. Tadloy’ ollie!ating, The’ buide were white flowered canton eepe, trimmed with duchess lace, Sie car- ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva Milner as maid of hoaor wore gray eanton crepe, trimmed in Jace, and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations. Lloyd Campoeil, brother of the bride, acted as best man, Miss Anna D:ckerson played the wedding march. A reception fol- lowed in the home. The iotlowing guests were present, Mr. and Mrs, Hardy, Mr, and Mrs. Robert John- son, Mr. and Mzs, Short, Mrs. L. Goleman, Mrs. Spencer Mittner, Miss Thelma Wilson, Miss Sadie Morton, Edgar Millner, James Walker, Mrs. Gladys Lynn, Sirs. Mary Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Balding, Rev. and. Mrs, M. A. Talley, Mrs. Sadie Morton, Mr. and Mrs, Cowser, Miss Ruth Banks, Mrs. Jasper Pain, Mr. Alex- ander Dickerson, all of Homestead. The out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbeil of Mon- essen, Pa; Mrs. James Shelton of Glassport, Pa.; Miss Clara Mae Campbell’ of McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Coles, Mr. ard 3t-s. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Whitker, Mr. ard Sirs. Fred Anderson, Mr. George Ander- son, Miss Edna Lynch, Str. Louis Farmer, Mias Jennie Carpeater, Mr. Evens, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dietz, Mr. James Carpenter, Mr. Wade’ Wil- liams, Mrs. Anna’ Tatum, Mr. Jonas Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dade, atl of East Liberty. Mr. and Birs. Ca penter will live in East Liberty. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Harg-ave is sick with la grippe. She is im- proving slowiy. ‘Mrs. Exta, Roobuck of Cleveland, 0., Is sick at the he e of her sister, Mrs. Ma garet Scott, 249 Sixth avenue. She is improving slowly. Mrs. Lucy Mitcke!l died at her home on Second avenue Sunday afternoon .f pneumonia. Sivs, Hat- tie Campbell, age 56 years, of Sarsh street, died Saturday, March 29. Fu- neral services were held at Clark Memorial Baptist, Church, Rev. M. A. Talley officiating. Mr. Frank Fitch of 820 Sixth avenue motored to Barle City, Va.. on Sunda; to visit his mother, who is very sick. Last Sunday finished up the met and women's day at Park Place Church. The men hed more than $600 for the four Sindays ard still some to come in. ‘The ladies had more than $1,000 with still some more to be reported for. Rev. Payne preached in the morning and Rev. Truss at 3 o'clock and Sister Moore at 7:30. An enjoyable ws, was spent by all. ‘The ladies! units of the Park Place Church have tickets ». © fr the Fashion Show to be g*e> et Sokol Hall on Fifth azayue, on ‘Tharsday evening, April 17, at 8 edlosk. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER der to introduce the wonderful Hise lina | ucts to everyone we are making the foilss.! special trial offer. One Box HiJa Quicss/ Dressing, yalue 25¢, one bottle Hi-Ja Cor |, Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one bas 13/1! Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar iivs/ cated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one pos) 4i-Ja Complexion Powder, value 23>. ‘vss, | products with a total value of $1.25 will iz! | to you for only $1.00. Act Nov. ‘This «tis? be open for a short time only. Vi ens You can make more money sth s Beaut: sparations than. any o:lurs |e} : they id taker and faster. Write jer rhable agency offer today, { JA, CHEMICAL COMPANY_ ‘Atlanta, Georgia ====—S————— Tn order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Jz Liewny products to everyone we are making the foils. ing special trial offer. One Box Hi-la Quiscs Hair Dresting, yalue 25¢, one bottle Ili-Ja Cor. mut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one hos 1:3 Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar tia Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one paris age Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 2%. ‘v2 five products with a total value of $1.25 will fy sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. ‘This iz will be open for a short time only. ‘Agen You can make more money stirs Hilo Beaut: sparations than. any o:furs |e cause they id taker and faster. Write jer wr} remarkable agency offer today, —" | HE-JA, CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘Atlanta, Georgia tit‘; The Federation Club of Albany served a dinner at the hall, 594 Brosdway, March 22, 1924, Tt was quite a success. Mrs. “G. “Lewis, president, and Miss Catherine Ban- eroff, secretary. Mr. Ira A. Dor- sey, of 26 Sccond street, is ill. Mrs. Booker has recovered from a serious operation. Miss Anna Cave and Master Bernard Dorsey, were con- firmed last Sunday in “All Saints’ Cathedral.” "Mrs. Everett Hillis expecting to leave Albany Monday or ‘Tuesday for her home in De a aah de hahaha | We Sell Glasses On Credit | eR Don’t Neglect Your Eyes Any Longer | Pes When We Will Examine Your Eyes and! QA ieee Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy, | fap SY Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. . | RSE AM Work Guaranteed “ Prices Reasonble “ENTER . SEND THIS COUPON BL u ica sek a Optical Co. -srecgstonE orTica co -S BO MARCUS 345 Fifth Ave., Room 402 Licenaty Sharge Pittsburgh, Pa Licensed Optomefriats. . sts ter 345 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, Send me your credit esr? Room 402 Biacksione Bldg, glasses, « 4 Near Elevator Name co csesceneeereeeeceetee Telephone Smtheld 1136 dbs coupes oo Haars 8 A.M. to 5:20 P.M. City or Town......-6-000++ a un ay and reales by Will be in for Examinniiem .YOUR CREDIT 1S.Go0D Date .recsecoesgenrerneeett? | soISiaeny san neneasneayajaynrasaragreapasenpasaterararniaraiarrauenisrslepescucetecr pocintd See ee 2 eee ee MO ah a Hair Seed S | Sinie Sel Minato WS ose ale Caceees “a Yature’s | 2 Ene Hair tear Way of ‘Forcing | GAGS Cee Hinir to grow tong” soft and neat: . coe A eombination of dried wad 72 (aay L Just clean your scatr 4 § wy ee plant, ie sees odes rn ae Dy cian the BR gently if | Ane ee fhe scalp, Do this, tought #28 ia Eis felt” its a arse 7 RGN tat cld-aationed, ue and iY Arayeenh) send you a f Iry it Ladies | 1 res tor ‘$1.00. full six months treats" | Sey, Hat Se | Meat 2 eee es powerful stir" | i cent ) eciag uel Hie panera 2 eee tetter the ve fe danarall EEN toe ici ry first sreatment “0 Shean a fiegeeng ling: nealp ane 7" Shee PENCE fi short temple nair vegins 2" HN, come This compound or te Songs WE domement of the Secieal tris Pe aes semaine ce? specs Press's Deri end on a Ge oubtie, 1 GREW Ha enh etree 7 ag that had neem ase | on Dinecr From Qu Mail Ocd. eS OLB. bueens Mai) Order House ». B. O. JAMAICA, 8 t | ALBANY, N. Y. “The Git wih) the MEtica Da lor nur’ taney inten ced for her beesy, CANONSBURG. Pa. Wink Oliver Wheeter, seed t years, of Ganonamizg. Ls, sete B30 p.m Thareday At bi Hoe Shearny’ Hollow, West Fed of sca Te bad noe bees Wellton stie tar Teig anid, but oats. wea to tt We Resday evening. Apne: toerten te amination was held ne: ne nine € fhe Hopper #inten nese oe © Kramring of Iouston, iis font ™ cause of death due to ter 198 fe Falysis, contributory to. rheicrt The diconved whe A memes, ft Payne A. 3. B. chureh, the “4 Elica of Washington aad cir "4 Mine Workera of Amertics. ii: Deon employed cat “whe tists o Company mine near Shige. Te survived by his mother, Sto 12 Rear the Shera maine. Alt 8 32 OM Fasienx Seeevek. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 PHILADE White P Has Been Unable School Regular Other Pupils Has Been Unable To Attend School Regularly Since; Other Pupils Testify Mrs. Thomas Brown of North 43d street has been seriously ill at her home. Dr. Clarence Smith of St. Paul will open dental offices in this city next week. E. C. Brown has returned from a business trip to New York. Thomas W. Swann was in New York on business last week. Mrs. F. C. Antoine has been appointed a nurse in the child hygiene section of the Bureau of Health. She succeeds the late Mrs. Mary R. Tucker. J. Weldon Johnson of New York was the speaker for the mass meeting of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority in Gibson's New Dunbar Theater on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bertha White of Baltimore visited friends here last week. Miss/Eva Campbell of Atlantic City. hires returned.home. Mrs.) W. Rollo Wilson of North 43rd street entertained the "500" Club on Friday night. Those present were Meadams Guy Tyson, W. Hunter; J. C. Alexander, Lafayette Williams, H. Williams, Murray, C. K. Brown, Le Barr Potts and Miss Clara Lewis. W. L. Evans of Atlantic City spent a few days in the city with friends, en route home from New York. Henry Harris is home from a brief visit with friends and relatives in Washington. George W. Robinson is in Washington on business connected with his baseball team. Le Barr Potts has returned from a business trip to New York. John Lucas is home from an extended trip, which took him as far as California. Raleigh Mackey is here from Indianapolis to spend the summer with the Hilldale team. The Gist annual sessions of the Delaware conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church were held in Calvary Church last week with the bishop, M. W. Clair, in charge. The attendance of ministers and delegates was almost 400. Mrs. Mary Wood, a well known citizen of West Philadelphia, died suddenly last week. Three daughters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held in Lombard street Presbyterian church. has organized among the soldiers two Barks Post No. 356, Veterans of Foreign Wars. It is the first charter issued to colored man in the army for the Southern Aid Insurance Company of Richmond, Va. is in the city for a week. Mr. Tobias Stewart died at age 81. Funeral services were held at Augusta Street E. E. Church March 30. Fourteen cars of patrons, a number of friends, a number of friends, motored to Hartn堡burg Sunday, March 23, to attend the lecture of Brigadier General John Lindsey and son, Irvin, motored to Baltimore March 22 to arrange places for their families. Mr. Virgil Stewart Battalion General on account of the death of his father, Mrs. Laura Robinson, who has been at the University Hospital for care for the stricken. The Langston Douglass Academy presented "Tompkin-tired Man" a drama in three acts, at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, March 26. The car well attended and driven by all. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires THISBE GLOSS POMADE and gives commands and hints to the future The enjoyed The C Friday furnish Everyth The Chisolos Club gave a social at their club rooms on N. Augusta street Friday night, the Chisolos Orchestra, the Chisolos Club, everything was at its best. Bell Phone Oregon 5398 ADSIDE HOTEL JINSON, Proprietor' JUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA THEATERS John T. Gibson NEW STANDARD South at Twelfth Supreme Vaudeville The Best European and American Acts Uma. line of "Love" Bunk Destroyed as Attorney Alexander Quizzes Witnesses. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. April 3—One of the most shocking cases of administration of school crimes on Saturday the W.J. B. H. district, principal of the Bury School, Fifty ninth and last year, was in $400 bail here in Magistrate Court and battery. Earnest Nunn, 75 years old, a captain of the Bury School, was cruel to the principal of the Bury School, said, on Saturday that time she entered the school but she was not taken to the mother, think-ing she was not present at first, but as she went in and apparently she took her to Dr. Nunn. More teaching what had been bestowed on him, he re-remembered because he is the one who was taken to Peninsula Hospital, where it occurred with injuries to him. A number of clerics were witten by the timers had dispatched and corroborated that they raised in years Beneath all her persevered had sent the principal office to re- message. The photographer sent the rage, and she brought to her room when a man called and blows were brought to the children. In the little came from someone behind her and grabbed a collar of her dress. He began to burn her head and will it be alleged. He will call to call her a nurse. A woman, who is sending Mr. Murray, called to the Magistrate to examine this story, and for the defence were Mr. Alexander's clever ques- sion, a carefully built hard case for the principal, which he himself, told there be use of all races a real line of bank handed to a white man speaking to of the witnesses for the court Elisa Lowe, Emma Isa Maria, Merrill Holden Whitfield Hayley. The latter was a good man and a good candidate, but confused. Larry Avery observes manner in which he calls the white attor- ness at the hear- ing a culture of culture trained at the Among Our Group STAUNTON, VA. Mats—Daily at 2:30 Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9:30 Midnight Shows Every Sunday Musicians' Union Day Not To Interfere With Friday's Game PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Joseph Wood, president of the Panthers A: A., in a statement to The Courier today said that the holiday proclaimed by the colored local, A. F. of M., would not interfere with the Kappa-Panthers basketball game scheduled for tomorrow night. This local, of which John Thomas is president and Jerome Lee secretary, without previous notice to patrons declared a musicians' union day for Friday, on which day no union musician is allowed to work unless he is under a season's contract. In self-defense, since he had already engaged a hall and paid other preliminary expenses, Mr. Wood has had to take rather novel and drastic methods to provide music for his patrons. A surprise orchestra will be on the job. The management hopes that any criticism of their action will be tempered by this knowledge of conditions confronting them. NEW CASTLE, PA. The Sunshine Kensington club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Taylor last Monday evening at her residence, 309 Shady - Side. Fancy work and social chat were enjoyed by the members, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Alice Shelton, on Green street. The members of Magnolia Temple No. 17, S. M. T., met last Friday evening at the Elm street, Y. W. C. A., and made some arrangements to attend the anniversary of Cleopatra Temple No. 6, of Beaver Falls. They also began to make plans to entertain the Grand State convention of the Order of S. M. T., to convene here in June. The membership committee of the Elm Street Y. W. C. A., had a grand get-acquainted public reception March 27, 1924, afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock; afternoon, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The chairman, Mrs. B. Baker, was pleased at the attendance. The Junior High School Girls' Reserve had a candy and refreshment sale last Friday at the Elm Street Y. W. C. A. St. Luke's A. M. E. church, C. A. Leftwick, D. D., pastor. Sunday was quarterly meeting day and the presiding district of J. D. Meade, preached at 11 a.m., and the Sacred Cantata, "The City Bunnelly" was given p. p. Bethel, M. E. church, Rev. J. D. White, pastor. The evangelistic service that was conducted by Rev. Hardrick for two weeks, closed and the church and congregation have been very much revived. St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. Engram, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock and a rally in the afternoon. Preaching at 5 o'clock by Rev. Alstrous. Second Baptist church, Rev. W. N. Nelson, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Special sermon at 7:30 p. Rex. G. Alstrous, was well attended. Union Baptist church, Rev. C. D. Henderson, pastor. They have just closed in very successful revival meeting and have added many members to the church. Mrs. A. G. Brown, East Lawrence street, was a business visitor in the city of Pittsburgh last Wednesday. Miss Olive Taylor, who is attending university in Cleveland, Ohio, is home spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 406 Lincoln avenue. Mr. L. F. Hays, assistant superintendent of the National Benefit Life Association at Youngstown, Ohio, has last Saturday on a business trip. He reports business of company improving. Mrs. B. Scott has been very sick for several weeks, and is now improving. Her friends are glad to know this. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boyd, Locust street, who have been suffering from measles the month of March, have recovered and are out again. Miss Ophelia Wallace, sister of Mrs. Mooney, that was hurt in an auto accident last week, is improving very nicely, her friends are glad to know. Roy Tanner and W. Cummings, two young men that were in the car and slightly injured, are at work again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, 528 State street, were in Youngstown, Ohio, last Sunday to attend, service at the Episcopal church and will be confirmed there Palm Sunday. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Carrie Jones motored here Sunday from Danville to see her parents. Miss Lacy Jones had her sister, Miss White, and her white cat, Mrs. John Leutthers and children of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Leutthers. The annual Christmas school was held in Halifax last Monday. Catherine Harguson, a student from South Boston school, was on duty in the county who won in the spelling match. Mat. Doxterex and johnbert Cunningham left last Saturday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, state home demonstration agent, spent several days here in interest of her work. Mr. and Mrs. Chuviois, We are gla dto note Mr. Charles Carrington and Miss Mary Jane Read are out after she has returned from Philadelphia. She has returned from Philadelphia after spending some time there visiting relatives. Major W. E. Crawford and Miss Mary Jane address her home here last Wednesday at their Lodge of Sorrow) the second Sunday in April at the First Baptist Church where home here last Wednesday after a long illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma Easley; one daughter, Mrs. granddaughter, Miss Mary Jane Read. Send your news to the Regal Drug Store. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER KER, CITY d In Bail F Brought Back By Popular De Brought Back By Popular Demand Cleo Desmohd Co-stars with their Lafayette H cessful season at the New Dunbar. the popular playhouse again on Ap EVE LYN 'BOUT SOCIET Cleo Desmond Andrew Banyon Co-stars with their Lafayette Players who have just closed a successful season at the New Dunbar. Public demand brings them back to the popular playhouse again on April 14th. As we pass this way, let us not forget that others are passing, too. So we cannot go this journey of life unless we pause to consider our fellowman. We must cross the high roads and climb the hillsides. And if we take the hand of a stragler, a wayward traveller on the path, how much lighter does it make our way, how much sooner do we reach our goals. There are boulders on the wayside and we stumble and fall. But ah! that is only a trilie—we are, up again and with a renewed spirit, we puss on. Dissappointments, failure, happiness and success go to make up the chain of our lives. We must have our eyes us and we must console and sympathize someone. Life is incomplete without companionship—there must be a love in every life. So—as we pass this way, let us not forget, that others are passing, too. Eve Lynn. Mrs. Susie Harris Abele, well known and loved in this city, spent several days here and then left for Durham, N. C., where she is enjoying a delightful time. Dr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Pauline Fisher, Dr. Roland Milbourne and the two Hopkins, children motored up from Wilmington, Del. in their perfectly stunning Marmon car and visited their many friends. Mrs. Sterling Rex is greatly improved much to the happiness of her many friends. Miss Mabel Cross, of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the Quaker City last week. She is an old Philadelphia and was very popular when she resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mr. Royal Ruthledge, of Newark, N. J., motored, here on Sunday. Mrs. Johnson was on route to Cheyney, the guest of Mrs. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trower and family spent a week-end in Baltimore the guest of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. Mr. Chandler Owens, of New York City, is still among us in Philadelphia. Mr. Julian Garrett was the guest of Miss Lydia Garcia, in Germantown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. McClain are seen dashing around in a very smart blue Buick coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McKinney are happily situated in their ideal little apartment on North 19th St. Mrs. Chauceey Willard is quite well after a nervous attack of several weeks. Mrs. Gregory, of Washington, D. C., was in the city last week, the guest of Misses Jones, on Christian street. Mr. Thurlow Jones, of New Haven, Conn., was in the city, en route to Richmond. While here he was the guest of Mr. H. B. Peters. Mrs. Ethel Minton Chapman has been confined to bed, suffering from an acute cold attack. Mr. Wilson Evans, of Atlantic City, was in our city a few days last week en route from New York. Mr. William A. Potter has been ill for several days, but is out among his friends again. Club Chitter and Chatter The Bachelor Benedict Club met at the palatial home of Mr. John Williams on last Saturday night. It was really a splendid meeting, with all the peep and snap and good fellowship that exists at men's clubs. A delicious repast was served. Mr. Sam Gordon and Mr. Sterling Rex entertained in a delightful manner. Mr. Chas. Chew and Mr. John Williams were the hosts of the evening. The Geace Club was entertained by Mrs. Hazel Townsend Ramsey on Monday evening at her home on Christian street. Some plans were made for the Geace May dance. The meeting was a delightful affair and not until the wee hours of morn did the girls adjourn to meet Monday, April 15. The Debs are still in the limelight. They also promise a spring dance in the near future, a continuation of those lovely Saturday night assemblies. Say, Don't You Knock That Paul Robeson, scholar, athletic and actor is to be among us this week? He is well thought of CITY NEVail For B Popular Demand Thr Hint Andrew Bishop Players who have just closed a suc- Public demand brings them back to April 14th. IN CHATS TY AND FOLKS Three men and Laugh- plant, South boarding h an unconsi- o'clock fast cause of t The men liam John One of the consciousness on Wednesday taken some the room. to learn if ing the mi- addicted to Physiothera pital any the cause Anderson condition. Home Hosp Get PHILA- unique in tertainment be the Ga- dinary en by a group of friends all over the United States. 'Tis ruhored that the boys are giving a mighty fine stag in his honor one night this week. We are proud of Mr. Robeson; he is an actor of rare ability and charm. His voice is very wonderful, soft with a deep and impressive resonance. Another Wedding for Spring Season There must be some truth in the old tradition that the maiden who catches the bride's bouquet marries before the year expire. For such has been the fate of Miss Rita Dix, one of Philadelphia's most charming young school teachers. Her engagement has been announced to Dr. Aldridge Burton, well known and respected young physician of this city. Cupid flings an early spring day for the joining of this happy couple. Wrong Luggage Taken A mistake in luggage at the Pennsylvania station resulted in the arrest of James Johnson of Tullytown, and delayed the departure from Philadelphia of Peter J. Kosko of North Carolina. Johnson, it is alleged, was sitting near Kosko in the station, and, when his train was called, took Kosko's baggage. He was arrested and the police refused to return Kosko's burgage until Johnson's hearing in court. Registered at Roadside George Clark, Miss Contee, Dr. C. L. Wonquist, Mr. and Mrs. H. Caldwell, Baltimore; Annie Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Massie, W. Tyrce, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Payne, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Henderson, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Payne, Lancaster; Elmer Williams, Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons, Easton; J. H. Maxwell, William Merck, Peola Kirby, Washington; Harry Neale, Scranton; W. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward, Pittsburgh; Frank L. Rice, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mrs. Horsey, Miss Dix, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Hot Springs. THE WORLD'S BEST MORE THAN THREE 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. World's Wonder Hair Straightener for Men, Women and Children Does Not Break the Hair But Makes It Soft and Flexible. No Hot Combs or Irons Needed— THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT Just Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb Brush Well For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2822 St. Antolne St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antolne St. Three Men Ill; HintBadBooze Three men, employed at the Jones and Laughlin' Steel Corporation plant, South Side, were found in the boarding house of Thomas Berry in an unconscious condition at 5:50 o'clock last Thursday morning. The cause of their illness is a mystery. The men are Ward Anderson, William Johnston and Fred Wilson. One of the men, after regaining consciousness told the police that on Wednesday morning they had taken some medicine they found in the room. Police are investigating to learn if the men had been drinking, the night before or if they were addicted to the use of narcotics. Physicians at the South Side Hospital say they are unable to tell the cause of the illness of the men. Anderson is said to be in a serious condition. Home Campaign For Hospital Nurses Getting Under Way PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Quite unique in the amusement and entertainment annals of the city will be the Gala May Fete and extraordinary entertainment to be held in the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad and Poplar streets, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 28 and 29. This will be under the auspices of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital. The object is to secure funds to erect a Nurses' Home for those indefatigable women who are now so badly cramped for living quarters while in humanity's service. All of us know the necessary part nurses play in the life of a hospital. We know that without nurses every hospital in the city would be compelled to close its doors. This objective, therefore, deserves the loyal, unstinted support of every red blooded, patriotic Philadelphia. The Douglass Hospital personnel of nurses comes from all parts of the country, and, at the present time their living quarters are sadly overcrowded. Never before has there been such an urgent need for a separate building which can be used exclusively as a nurses' home. The rest and relaxation which are so necessary to their well-being and efficiency cannot be secured save in quiet, isolated quarters. The Douglass has treated more than 60,000 out-patients, a record in itself. The sum of the results observed plus those due to the future should please our WANT. Of the contributors who will build the new nurses' home. The god in the machine, the force behind the organization is the founder and superintendent, Dr. Nathan F. Mossell, whose tireless efforts have made such a wonderful power of this child of his brain. Details of the marvelous program to be rendered in the beautiful and spacious Metropolitan Opera House will be announced later. An honorary committee of arrangements will embrace national, state and city notables. Special campaign headquarters have been opened at 807 Franklin Trust Building, 20 South Fifteenth street. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. Beating For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. PHILADELPHIA Aldine Theatre Manager Assaults Would-Be Patron EASTERN QFICE 532 South 15th St. Philadelphia W. Rollo Wilson, Staff Representative News items of general interest, club notes and live sporting information welcomed. Must reach this office by Monday of each week. Agents can secure COURIERS from W. E. Pettus, 623 South Broad Street, on Thursday. Advertisers—Consult our representatives as to rates, etc. Escapes Fire On Roof One man slid to safety on a rope from the third floor, when fire threatened the destruction of an apartment house at the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Twelfthwater streets. The fire started in an apartment on the second floor over the drug store of Herbert Ruff, where the occupants had gone out leaving a gas stove burning. Mrs. Lizzie Burton, who occupied the apartment above, smelled smoke and found four rooms on the second floor in flames. She then ran to the drug store and L. W. Wasserman, a clerk, turned in an alarm. By this time the flames had reached the third floor front and Frank Rose, who was alone there, fastened a rope to a bed, threw the other end out and then slid to safety just as firemen arrived. Shot By Storekeeper Kroman Easton, 20 years old, of Olive street, near Fourth, was shot through the right side of his chest in a cigar store at Eleventh and Vine streets. William L. Brown, 60 years old, proprietor of the store, who shot him, was arrested by Sergeant Whitworth and Manning a policeman of the 10th and Buttonwood streets station. He told the police he had given Easton correct change for a dollar in payment of a tobacco purchase, but Easton had objected and demanded more. “There have been so many holdups,” Brown said, “that I was afraid this was one, and I drew my automatic pistol and shot him as he came at me, knocking down a showcase.” Easton is in the Hahnemann Hospital in a serious condition. Philadelphia Ch Basket Musical Fund Hall - 2 April Games April KAPPA GUARDS v Dancing Before an Big Added Mu 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 Buln Drug Co., Town Avenue. Chicago S. BYNUM, 412 Hartwell Aye. Inc., 619 S. 15th S. ADELPHIA eatre Manager ts Would-Be Patron Championship Series Basketball Hall — Admission 55 Cents April 4th 2 April 11th Games ARDS vs. THE PANTHERS before and After the Game. d Musical Attraction R AND COMPLEXION HOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. S. Patent Office. World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossine of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Absolutely Harmless-Guaranteed FIFTEEN Girl Young Girl and Escort Insulted at Playhouse, File Suit and Man is Held-by Magistrate Scott. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3. After twice failing to answer a summons to Magistrate Scott's court, one Charles G. Strakoff, reputed manager of the Aline Theater, 19th and Chestnut streets, was finally brought before him on the charge of attempted assault and battery and remanded for a further hearing. Miss Josephine Williams, 125 Salford street, and Edward T. Green, 1925 Ellsworth street, went to the theater and attempted to use the tickets which Mr. Green had pursued in advance for the performance. Mr. Green handed the tickets the ticket-taker who passed them to a girl usher. She, in turn, handed them to Manager Strakoff. He disappeared with the tickets in the direction of the box office. After a few minutes delay, Strakoff returned and informed them their tickets had been for a performance of an earlier date. Mr. Green insisted that the tickets he had presented were for that night. The managers then swore at them and asked why they did not attend their own theaters as niggers were not wanted at the Aline. Miss Williams, also, tried to reason with him. But at this he roughly grabbed her arm and forcibly ejected her from the theater. Strakoff then told Mr. Green he could have his money back, even though he had insisted their tickets were for a night that had passed. Magistrate Scott held him under $500 bail for a further hearing. Gran Master OfMasonsHere For Business Gran Master OfMasonsHere For Business Clarence C. Kittrell, most wor- worshipful grand master of Pennsylvania, Free and Accepted Masons has been in the city for two weeks on business connected with his high office. While here he was the guest of men and women high in the social and fraternal life of the city. For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 563 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 La Ferté St. ALONG THE BANKS OF THE FOTOMAC A 1924 SPECIAL A TWENTIETH CENTURY CHANT CLEVEREST BLUES LYRICS CHICAGO BLUES HOTTEST DANCE TUNE EVER PUBLISHED BY PAUL BIESE JAMES ALTIERE AND S.WALTER WILLIAMS ON ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS ORCHESTRATION 25¢ SPECIAL DANCE ARRANGEMENT 50¢ ASK YOUR MUSIC DEALER For Columbia Record No. 14069-11 By Clara Smith and Her Jazz Band VOCALION Record: Played by Fletcher Henderson's Colored RECORDING ORCHESTRA Q. R. S., STANDARD and U. S. ROLLS We publish "MIDNIGHT BLUES." "JUST LITTLE SISTER." "JUST ONE MORE DAY" and "YOUR TIME NOW" Sheet Music 90 per copy or send $1.00 and get all including the "CHICAGO BLUES" All Records 75¢. Music Rolls $1.00 145 WEST 45TH ST. MELODY MUSIC COMPANY NEW YORK CITY SIKTEEN ALONG New BY E Miss Sadie Sumber, of 1327 Tec street, N. W., entertained her Five Hunited club on last Tuesday ever- The team of the Y. W. C. A., of which Mrs. Lucile Banks, of U. Street, is a member, gave a unique Five Hundred banquet last Saturday evening at her home. A large number was present. Prizes were donated by various firms of the city for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Bishop M. W. Clait arrived in the city and met with the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held. Mr. Armstead Gray, of Jersey City, was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. E. J. Smith, of E street, Northwest, entertained a party of 50 men and a woman. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hundley, of Thirteenth street, entertained a party of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Nora Gibson, of Tea street, left the city for New York, where 589 men and women attended Mrs. Robert Logan, of 1821 Fifth street, Northwest, gave a surprise party at their residence last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dhanel Stewart, of Fourth street, which was their 22nd wedding anniversary. This time was beautifully decorated for this occasion and refreshments were served whis music was eluted by all. Among the invited guests were Mesdames Lockley, Leochard, Misses Johnson, Stewart and Messrs. Lockley and Gaskins, a theatre party at the Howard, Thirteenth night, Manie Smith and her Dazz Bunns were the attraction. Miss Harriet Benjamin, of Pittsburgh, who is teaching at Sandy Springs, Md., was the week-end guest of Miss Beulah Lee, 1396 Morrison road, Southeast, who is also a nineteen in the same school. Several afternoons work given for her among them being a box party at the Howard Theatre Friday night. Mrs. Georgia B. Patterson, of Columbia street, entertained at tea for Mrs. Daisy Harris, of Charlottesville, Va. There were quite a BY B. T. BRENT, WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, N. W. 7. Tea few out-of-town guests and an en- Five joyable evening was spent by all. eve- Mr. and Mrs. William Hillary, of discussion and disaffection. Some one has suggested that we turte Atlantic City, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Despard, of P street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, 1922 V. Kristin, Northwest, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter; Mrs. Ruth Cornell Stewart; Mahl Jong and whist were the features for the evening, while dancing and radio concerts added much to the entertainment also. A delightful perform was served to the guests, which included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook, Mr. and Walter Trigger, Mr. and Muffs Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Theoen Proctor and others. Miss Burnice Hughes of Baltimore, spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. The Hannah Bury Cliffie, the wife of Miss Burice, teacher of drawing the Public Schools of this city died at Freedman's Hospital last Wednesday. She was buried from St. Augustine Church Saturday morning where High Requiem her heart. She has to mount her heart, her husband and two sons besides the hosts of friends. Dr. James Fleicher has returned to the city from New York. Miss Victorin Snowden, 926 Westminster street has been confined to her home on the account of illness. She has been carded in honor of Mrs. Mary Washington, at her residence, 604 23rd street Northwest. St. Mary's P. E. Church, 23rd street between G and N, Northwest, announces a rummage sale on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of April. These events wonderfully successful and the patronage of the public is solicited at this time. Dr. M. O. Dumas will be one of the interest spectators at the seventh annual observances of Founders Days at Tunkerue on birth day of Dr. James Fleicher. While going primarily for the memorable occasion, he will look in on the Veterans' Hospital which has been the hot-bed of so much discussion and disaffection. Some one has suggested that we run a race observe St. Patrick's Day pictures of the confirmation of Walter L. Cohen on that date. Miss Jeanette Carter has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be at her office and assess her health. She is president of the Political Study Club which meets at the Y. W. C. A. Well Marion Cook will open Easter Monday on the Broadway in New York City, written by Abbie Mikelch, mille by himself. It is called "Negro Nanceue," the soul of race told in song and dance. Among the cast are notated Abbie Mikelch, Curtie Denton, and Louis and Marion Doglegil, sinn-Jaw and daughter of Abbie Mikelch and Will Marion Cook. Miss Caroline C. Callaway, teacher at Armstrong was the week end in Calhoun Washington, a teacher in the New York City School. Mrs. Bessie Miller Nouris returned to her home in New York after finishing up the affairs of her beloved mother. Mr. Gaskill of Detroit, Mich., is the house guest of sister-in-law, Mrs. Leatcher. Before he returns home, will visit the birthplace of his wife. The "Just Us" club of girls composed of the oppositives of the Upper Surface division of the Bureau of Egravating and Printing, will give their annual dance on May 19. Y. W. C. A. NOTES A large event was out Monday night last to hear the returns from our recent drive. There was much cheering and fun making between the two sides, "The Go Get Ems" and the "Live Wires," the captains making their reports snappy and interesting. A most hopeful result of the recent campaign is the very large number of young people we have in touch with this year and the captain who has brought in the largest amount up to the date in Miss Emma Payne a young teacher who is being as THE PITTSBURGH COURIER OTOMAG Home N. W. sisted by a large team of bright young women his leftmost, unturned in her effort to have us reach our goal. Miss Thomas Carrothers Secretary to the board of the managers, has an indefatigable worker two, is leading us a big team of young women, also the Misses Géorgem Dodson. and Mrs. Vernon du New York on March standing and far standing of the Bligh School with his school "The Emily. It Hasutoland. This has been in content than twenty years. It is constructed of land stone and will for education for the children now. There was a girl all members and f son M. E. Church. ed of the return Rev. Doctor Willis by his son John and f son M. E. Washington Ann which convened at Mrs. George B. Patterson, of 1409 Columbia street, Northwest, entertained Mrs. Daisy Harris of Charlottesville, Va.; to a Sunday afternoon; Quite a few out of town chefs were present. There he was a first birthday darty party given, at the hoste of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahnister, 1321 Wallahen. Plates on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in hoste of her hirs- t predebt: Afr. and Mrs. Perguson, Mr. and Mrs. Falkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tephan, Miss Dorothy, Johnson, Miss Marit Brenn, Mr. Richard Brinford, Mr. Mrs. Dorothy, Johnson, Miss Marit Brenn, Mr. Richard Brinford, Mr. Mrs. Dorothy, Johnson, Miss Marit Brenn, Mr. Oliver Tugman, Mrs. Daligh Barxon, Mr. Frank Carbert, Mr. Alex, Hebriin, Prif. Robert Blackwell, Mr. Henry Dray- her, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsh, Mr. John Dether, Mr. and Mrs. Perguson, Mr. and Mrs. Falkirk, Much interest has been manifested in the election of a trustee on the board of Howard University to fill the vacancy made by the death of Dr. J. H. N. Waring. The woman graduate and the women graduate concert lifter to place a member of their sex in the position, Dr. Sara W. Brown, an alumni of the Howard Medical, Clasg of 1903, is being groomed for the place, her enviable record as a scholar, teacher and social 'worker' set March 29, close the balloting for those eligible while the board meets a meeting of the board of trustees in June. Friends of Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon, are much pleased over their return to the states. Bishop SPECIAL CLEV and Mrs. Vernon are due to reach New York on March 8th. On this outstanding and rare restoring achievement of the Bishop's administration in Africa was the erection of the school "The Emily Melloy Mission" in Basutoland. This school, which has been in connection with the reality. It is constructed of the fine Basutoland stone and will give opportunity for education for thousand of Basutoland children now in a year to come. There was a friend of the pastor. There was a friend of the pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, when they learned of the return of their pastor. Rev. Doctor William H. Williams, by the bishop William F. MacDowall and Matthew W. Chipholl, by the bishop Balfour, which convened at Baltimore last Wednesday, murmuring. Rev Dr. William, is an excellent preacher; a man of wonderful personality; a Christian ghettiman; a scholar, a orator, a teacher, a pastor in every sense of the word. washington Memorial M. E.; Chuckfus wrote had printed about 1000 annual annual statements; showing all many collected and disbanded. And for what purpose; during the whole of last week. Last Sunday, during the 8555th of the pastor, Rev. Dr. William H. Williams, who was attending the annual conference in Baltimore, was a great day at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. Simpson Memorial, pastor of the large gospel seminary, was full of joy with the holy spirit last Sunday morning, and the night, Rev. Armstrong preached a short sermon after the noted choir of which Prof. Willy Thompson is leader, rendered an excellent sacred concert ever witnessed, and without a doubt, Simpson has the best choir of any church in the Pastor Marries High School The Rev. J. U. Kung, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, and Miss Esther L. Butler were quietly married at on Monday, 24th, by Mrs. R. Murray, and Mrs. M. J. Butler of 1299 S. street, Northwest; on Monday March 24th, by bishop M. W. Clair, assisted by the Bey. W. Carrington, the minister for the Bridglad trip in the North, Mrs. King was born in Washington, D. C., and prefared our college at Bingham High School and after graduation she matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania from which she graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Art. finishing the four year course for three and one half years. She has also done post graduate work at the Northwestern University, is highly cultured; and accomplished musician, a member of Delta Delta Trust Sorority, and a teacher of French in the Randall Junior High School. Phi Bhd. Kappa won by *Codice Girls* at Wellesley College. Mary Elizabeth West, daughter of Dr. Dribb Mrs. Charles I. West, of Washington, D. G., has just won Betta Kappa at Wellesley, only colored girl in a class of 24. Her record has been remarkable. She has grown in her freshman year and also won the Dutaiq Scholarship, which is the highest scholarship that Wellesley gives in her junior year. EMANCIPATION DAY N. A. A. C. P. TO OBSERVE APRIL 11 The anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation issued by President Lincoln to the slaves will be celebrated Friday, April 11, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Representative L. C. C. Dyer, of Missouri, author of the anti-lynching bill, and James Welton Johnson national secretary of the organization, will be the speakers. The committee in charge plans to have meetings of the Hill Spendaholic at that time. The world's war president at that time. The Ladies' Service group will be in charge of the allotment. The National Association in celebrating the anniversary of 'the Emancipation Proclamation will inaugurate its campaign for a budget and new members, which will contribute to the improvement of all workers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. 12th street branch to prepare plans for the drive. Teacheurs to Work on Plans of Studies Among those teachers selected to work out a plan for the correlation of the courses of study in the ninth grade and the first year of the eleventh grade, W. L. Smith, Mineola Kirkland, on the foreign language committee; N. E. Weatherless, Minneola Kirkland, on the science committee; Ditala Crownwell and G. Smith Crownwell and H. W. McDonald, O. W. McDonald, R. J. Vaughn, Arthur C. Newman and G. Smith Wormley on the manual training committee; E. F. Wilson and W. L. Smith on domestic science course. These three supervisors and supervisors are all members of the 10th and 13th divisions. HOWARD NOTES Prof. Jean B. Massart, exchange professor of Brussels University Brussels, Belgium, gave an illustration of science hall of Howard University on "Climate and Vegetation of Brussel". Prof. Massart's lecture had to do with results obtained by personal experience of C. R. B. Educational Foundation Inc., established by the commission for the relief in Belgium He spoke on the invitation of Dr. Thomas Wyatt Turier of the department of Botany. James A. Cobb, vice dean of the school of Iav, addressed the university students at the noon-day chapel exercises on "The Law as a Profession". Président J. Stanley Duckee day afternoon in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the University campus. Among the Elks Taking in 1,000 members seems to be the slogan of the lodges here. They are all priming for the convention in Pittsburgh this summer with hopes of having this membership to report at said convention. William A. Leachman and J. intyce Wilson Kelburn These two Elks back home from Newark. William A. Leachman, 1314 W. streeet, Northwest, First *E* Exalted Ruler and Founder of the Pride of wisdom, Lodge shared a new wisdom. Lodge exalted Ruler, and George Bates, Grand Secretary, the honor of being the guests at a mid-winter reception, and ball at which 8,000 guests were present, entertained, having a private box at the affair which was constantly filled with well wishers who took this opportunity to shot their apprehension for the wonderful work of the Lodge, and his two capable assistants. After remaining over, to attend the meeting of the lodge the following night they were agreeably surprised by having, the Pride of Newark Lodge unanimously indorse the present Grand Exalted for the third term. In some of the marks the endorsement statements such as the following greet out; Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finely Wilson has in his tenure of office created more new lodges than all the Grand Exalted Rulers preceeding him. This was indeed sufficient reason for his endorsement and the lodge also received to the lodge also other lodges in New Jersey endorse this man who has accomplished so much in so short a time. No bpains were spared in the entertaining of the guests of honor by their hosts and hostesses. They were present at the minibreak after the reception, and given in their honor during their brief stay, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson was the house guest of Dr. Leroy. Backstater and a cab was placed at his disposal during the reception, and the aldered Ruler Wilson built all of his previous efforts at oratory in the speech rendered by him and it was received with欣慰 due such a worthy effort. Such ambition as his, prevents the prevailing of anything that would attertain him. SATURDAY APRIL the ways of success in this part culled field of knowledge. While there William A. Leach- man was illiterated into the Behre- d Protective Order of Reinders and was commissioned Assistant Grand Trevelling Organizer of salf lodge. The order of Reinder is an organization created by rather originated by our paper, has met with marked success. The grand Lodge meets in Newark in September. Mt. Leachman, has plumed himself to create a lodge of Reindeers in the Capitol City within 60 to 90 days. It is true that they have relied on their home town of Washington still shill there; is so much work to do 6. J. Thinley Wilson plans to leave here for Cuba to establish lodges in this particular island republic hid the surrounding islands. In closing we wish him much success in his work. Y. M. C. A. NUTES A. Y. M. U. A. building a year, opened for service to colored girls and boys, is the average maintained since 1911, according to a statement issued by the Colored Men's Department of the National Organization of that organization. The progress, the report states, has been made possible to a large extent through the offer made by Julius Rosenwald, president of the Sears- Roebuck and Co., of Chicago, to contribute $25,000 to each of the additional funds necessary to erect a standard building. The most recent one to open its doors was Pittsburgh which began operation last October. Denver has recently broken ground and Detroit will begin work probable in April. Denver will be located in centers with aggregate population of nearly a million colored people, fully a fourth of whant are touched or nearly toddled with the activities of the "Y". Of the fifty-five cities and industrial associations, 13 are housed in standard schools. Substantial infrastructures are noted also in the work among students in colored secondary schools and colleges. A gain of forty-two associations in 10 years is shown, bringing the total to 132 such branches with a membership of 5,000 and various phases of service to 20,000 students. Progress is shown also, awards self-support nationally and locally that colored are making in "Y" work. In ten years the making in "Y" work. In ten years raised by the Colored Men's Department for the Home Work of the Department from less than $1,000 annually to more than $17,000. More than 94% of the operating expenses of local secretaries is borne by colored people but of the income from services rendered and contributions from the public. Visual instruction was further emphasized at Aristrong Manual Training High School, Thursday, when the teachers of the Domestic Science Department exhibited three films loaned by the bureau of commercial economics on the evolution of a grain of wheat, "Dairying" and "Dairying." It is announced that the track team will send a team to the Peni Recky games, as in former years. These delegations have always given a good account of themselves in competition with other athletes in the region, and is expected to hiphold the established reputation of their predecessors. The girls of the Physical culture classes chapeney by Miss Clayda Williams; hiked through the grounds of the National Cathedral and saw the animals carrying out a program of "seeing Washington" will follow. Chairman Chifford of the finance committee supervising the production of "Peepal," has set the date of production for Friday May 19, at 10 a.m. The girls are donated by the management to encourage similar productions. Armstrong's companies are being recruited up to six squads strength, in anticipation of the intensive work required for the annual competitive trial, the date of which has been fixed for June 5. Arm bands aid other designations of company roots are beginning to appear among the students body evidencing the strong influence of Company L'; led by Capt. Louis Hansborough, took first place in the reports for the coveted white flag. Horace B. Walalae of the Armstrong Military committee shared the honor of conducting the band with E. N. Miller, at the bands first annual concert, given at Lincoln Theater "Tuesday." DUNBAR "HI" A meeting of the teachers of Spanish of Dunbar High Schools was held Monday. The program consisted of a discussion of "The Use of "Subjunctive," by Mr. Lananze; Dictation Extreises", Mr. Lananze; Dictation Extreises", by Miss Crawford, Dr. H; L. Bailly was chairman of the meeting. Miss Mary Elizabeth West, Dunbar, 1924, has with Phi Beta Kappa at Wellesley College, where she has maintained an excellent standing during her four years there at Thicketts Instituit. of music at Thicketts Instituit. of Pref. W. H. Jioner were visitors at Dunbar during the week. The contestants in the, Sunday Star orational, contest will be informed this week of their respective standing and will begin to deliver their orations before the committee. The Players Guild of Dunbar High School presented two one-act plays, The Florist Shop, by Winted Hawkhridge, and As We Forget Francis, the Coppe, translation by Mary Aldis, assisted by the Dunbar Orchestra, Thursday. The cast for the "Florist Shop," included Edna Mayer, Edward Carroll, Leon Leonard Hill, As we forgive those characters, were Hilda Smith, Henrietta Leake, Evelyn Golden, Clarence Johnson, Fannie Belcher and Edward Beaubian, the stage manager. His assistants were Darnell Johnson and William Tarnell. The officers of the. Players Guild are: Edward Beaßbläuh. aresident; DUNBAR "HI" dee Johnson, vice-president of the Tolson, firm Butcher, secretary. The committee in committee of the French Greenland ville Alexander, Gladys Bairn elle Cowser, Gina della Jefferson, Edith Bairn Helen Kenny, pioneer which effective in "The prepared by the appl Junior High School the painting by sketch drawing, under Miss other effects by the charge. O. STREET VOCATION Motion picture was shown to the pub street Vocational School Mr. Waters of Co- trol Telephone (G) The school's course has been continued demonstrations on the advanced classes in the section was emphasized private play. The cafeteria operation was testing in the illustrated room manners, and section gave participants manners in assembling the theatre. The heartily into the lessons instilled will lieved most effective. At the carnival above the ropellan A. M. E. M. Business League the annual exhibition work report the progress of the project At the educational league by the faculty Tuesday Jones of the Democracy department and Mrs. Bentley of the applied art department on an occasion the subject was one of the rest and was most likely from many angles. Memorial exercises held daily as a last tribute to Betsy Wilkinson Reed, who died 2. FREE A Beautiful Gift to All Redemption of Pittsburgh Courier Rush, your name and address LENOX CO, 121 EAST 190th St. New York City FREE—Your Horoscope—Free Also a little book entitled To Get What You Want, and a Incease Burling Plate, All In You only pay $1,000 for a best Planet Incease Burling Powder, 100 extra for mailing and wrapping or order on or in come C.O. D. 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OKLAHOMA CITY, OKA 10c extra for postage One, Hair Grower. 1 Ft. 6c Shampoo. 1 Pressing. 1 Ft. 6c Dishwash. 1 Pressing. 1 Ft. 6c 20c extra for postage “gTURDAY, APRIL 8 1024 se Nehru oy a, TBE PERRSBORGT COURIER”. sivenrert SSS : Se SS | NEW YORK CITY | BROOKLYN De shes sentences iets i wee = : ea aes i . = ———— = ee ee Home-Buyers Rapidly Expanding Harlem Distri¢ liom S Rapidly Expanding marlem District : + sake mes P 7 i - le ~ ; 7 : = White Property Owners |_____The Broadway Grl_____||Salllot Ii Battle || Young Dancer HARLEM—BROOKLYN FLASHE: Alarmed, Attempt To Halt |) pes = With 15th Inf | p>" ea | ain A la ea ; (tea ieee pyileg tae Ge Fin. SER Re) [ata saldisn. ha pcr: deslars: | patients wil be boncdeg 2 Noy Seed OF Black Bole”| 5 aha - eee lee fie Centers Around St, Nicholas and/|P2, 9 8 Ee | to gu ipa oe] RE Ute ag Soe Eterna Honlatten Averaes—Colored Tenants |f°" gg) 7a a) | MeRBelbes ale Us 8 eT) a eee a cas Gobble up Vaciiticies. Oe i es IR et seit YORS. April 8.—The housing situation in Har. stecome ev xcute, and the coloted residtnts Have Begun hs homes formerly occupied by whites so rapidly that ti ites hase met in joint, session to sce what tan be duiie an the tie of (he spreaditig “black belt.” ustrthe waiies were clarmed become knowth last week jaa the property owners thet to form an orkanization by he ne ns eotd the rece home-Wurers “within reeeonahle JOIN The He i es " aR nat on ISR Fas] | Ce AA Caitol Palace Chub): 6 ee : euahare:) fer. 2 paabagaeehat cit | B75 Lenox Ave ee B BANE eye) erat ice Og 4 New Veet City = Stefan ) | ENTERTAINING EER EAA OS 2 omic "DANCING | Sesaieei as S SSeS Gre Jase Ssncopators | EGmar ean ata ee: SS TS Wafer the Diane Ee ss | HSes 4. totecon, Président John D. Pavel, Bséiph We aon, Seerctary: Chairman, Executive Board Entertaining by eer | ERTS Ricks and her sister HONEY BROWN of Chicago -_ BILLY THULL NE cha _-MU-LIFE SYSTEM vies “rerantasite 242) . PENCHES OF TLAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE VWODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Se ats LARGEST AND POE tas Gy TS BEST EQUIPPED |e pee “ SCHOOL AND ee oe PES Coe y BEAUTY SALON Haase ! | Mage fark es ca “ay THe EAST ao ce = P| oS Mes Ses eee! \ Ma 4 a a CRS lpipLoMAs 1ssvED ghia Saat ‘oo GRADUATES eee te |. vpos comPLe- : { See | fon GF otR a. COURSE Ne ‘iste, Ritelle—Instruetress| OLLEGR eee ih a ds SFECOLLEGE, 2303 Seventh Avey New York City iit for Catalogue 12, Dept.) H ea “cATUR ee tt ads” In the mpietin detrice | Oe inet det in taeting that weecas sfernigtors were in BETES Clget nants and Bee pee up every a test heap keen and aap. Si eects boa with, membre Hirer, Wen one Snartivent Ga eat, i eas charged, a Bed female sae introduced, then ithe akee iestnte eet Gnere Biel ac tse the tein build Beare rere" This practice; BARE bet coicnd St, Nicholas Bey far doce 2 110th street, et ike chrice residental districts a Mech cesshe co a entered” te Latest Developments. fevhet dewleoment of the EPG Miss hae qneompassed Hoe forired ard Twenty-sev~ Se gree beet, between St. Nich- Gussi Morningside avenues. This Hed tes becken inta a few weeks fy te rarciare of the five-story, HOS Ne ste be Grace J. Brown, peony Aled the honey with Naga terents. Sine this Tonge SLi bas heen perchased by the LLP. Realty Company, controlled JpSecad Piatt, un lstcher, No. 360 aa No. 372 have heen purchased Fé: Ween Realty Company for giecstion of their white tenants YNgms Clery. Goldsmith & Gre, Ic, broke, in the deals, a tat ether houses are about wah fete thr ultimate eee d 8s invesion. ae “Fete sestb, nether block is deat) be included jn the “black Me ar the rhsclt of realty sales, iy Clears, Gobdamith & Ine One transaction: ivolees Besar feelie tee dowry rou Ete Besire! “amd Nineteenth = The was elt by the Owald Ke Sl. sic Eagle y fee ae , Sheetietors Active” Fietereeef the eecntitor "i Bear ere cred toss eid ty dust otiit at owners esa Wie Gece Heme: Neos Mankato ace. Eemcbast ecreer of One, en Brpiee corer of One Tune Bal See vrs dingo rate te Eneve Ike be ee Siti, Davcaieer- 9 * Georgia-Florida Express RICHARD JEFFERSON WRB New York Teghene Aud, 8109 From Choir Boy To Exponent of Jazz “NEW YORK, April 5.—From choir boy to, introducer of jazz is tie record of Billy E. Jones, pop- ular singer in the East. Jones gageteses “an excellent partone Noiee. He kas beeh Sor the past ffleed years nm conspieaptis fig- dre in the theittieal woper He ‘est began to sing when a Seana wrath clas ok East Orange, N. J his home town, as a meinbér of the boy choir in 2 white Episcopal church. In later years he. entered the vaudeville field and* quickly dis- tinguished himéelf as a singer of mente Mang of the: New York nnusic’ publishers “have engaged him to introduce their song hits. Role. This corner is now vnder contract to Charles Tfogan at alprice around $75,000, ublained by. the Wirego Realty’ Cow high acquized je Inst weeks fromm du. Miller. The fatter bouglit trom Sfichael Retzker iz March, 1998, Passing of this property for ocen- pation be ‘Nezroes recalls the. ef- ferts of the former owner, Michsel Hewsker, to safeguard his white ten- ant, ‘The adjoining, street house No. 916, was converted te_ colored Gceupancies sivo years ago. ‘To blank thor preing a. carregated fren “spite wall,” the fail depth and felehth of the ‘cornor house was built ‘at Tear end of the fot. “As colored people will soc be installed the bianketing wall will have. ouk- Hed ice purpose and wl pre ie removed. This is einphasized the seeming inevitable extension of the celorei section, which now Ras the largest population of any similar diz vision in ang elty in this eountry, R.L. Vann Spends Week End In East NEW YORK CITY, April 7 Aus. Re 1. Vann, editor of the Pittsiureh Contier, epent Welnes day, Thursday, and Priday of last suck inthis city om busines cone Hected with the Courier's New York Ore, Our Advertisers _ Are Live Wires The Broadway Girl LIE AES oe 2 eee ca ee a ee ol Cee ae 3 | es | a rh a ee aha Dee ae ae COG eens 2 eo ee oo co... Ae ae Se Oe: Aya one ela ass] eS Fee ae Se | \ eee ae Qe erganny eu s ee ee s ae b, fe i ERAS oie 2 PBR ee SS ae | eee See Be * ma . “ p07 Member of New York Club Says “Sheik” Idea A nthe fog 3 : Is Nothing Bat “Bosh. “phe Browdway Gin!” 5s full of dash, charm ard enuty. Is thete any wonder we give the title to Miss Charlotte Murphy? She is 2 member of the Pierrettes; a prominent social club of the younger scone tie, Hyer nr Seventh avooee, : Whn_agked about “our .girls wanting sheiks for husbands,” Miss Morghy"Iauefet. We nloved it so so til fo think of something equally amusing. oor “Women are said to parest an instinctive longing and yearhing for the cave-man, but it’s all bosh! The intelligent woman wants love and companionship, but brutish tactics will not be tolerated,” she declared. ‘There you have Broadway's Viewpoint. =e - | NEW YORK-BROOKL YN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shearman), Over 3.000 people attended, the entertaiiied Monday evening, March | Monster Sheilss: Frolic at New Star i ing, Marah | Casino Wednesday, March 26, Mar- 21, at thelr residence, 2424 Sevehth |yolons decorations’ were the feati:ts avenue, Cards and dancing wete|of the evening. John C. Smith's the alerslony of the evening: Those| modern Canes orestes urna nt eebe Mecand Mee. & Geant, enchanting music. while. evehing gyesent segte Bit and Mrs. Goines gsi valued at over §100,000 were Sarah. MeCaer, ‘Mz Harry €. Ree-|3n evidence. vers, Mr. James Checkers, Mrs. DP. | :.-cencencencastancancencancamennes, R. Bartley, Mr. Washington ont: i | R. Bartley, Mr. Washingt ee i aa ew | | NEW YORK | CLASSIFIED Sy NIGUOLS AVE a= Neatly narieane Fe NrcngEas_ AYE, I ee SF MICOS AGE, ‘ sons 3, SUeRa, wc, 15s PABA AY Gico, ST, NICHQLAS (AVE. Very attrac- anaes Pre aie, Mee {Rae Amati cee Hier CE NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOMS TO LET—Two. large, airy, Oty tO, RISE ae APY A, Jacana seme, gaia Ca aro Ae, ES FE NGI AVE, [tae se Remains, Aree Lee Teenghsnainl net, GUUEENY te FERS eae oe r reHOLAS aa, gar anae. eae tanita Fe Nchons AE, Re (a PRP pase ale wide uefa sth eben AS hose ea ‘SE NICHOLAS AVE, 40 (lntré door sr. roots ay is iti ert pean Tectiee Oh aa ea te nese, Pandy 3 pcHOUas ApR. Go Ty Rea cee arecuie jae eee, Seubeangae ASG! e'HHERES up. ara. Carawrell st, sayCE AS, AVE. 480 (Apt. ED— h SIOGAS A, 88 ab co, Mee Eee! ~ NICHOLAS AYE, 410 (ito Aiziits St SIGEGE ness alot St) —Neaus eaadiotea ocr natate Leepaaee 3 . NICHOLAS AVE.. 616—-Larse {nt- SH SMGUAS Se Mie RCETARIG veer fo seca EST ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 450 (Apt D2i— rea ree at ae acca cat Slee Apake dHusseh Te _ Fy siemens aveca ae iym 55 speHohag aN LGR I “gee OMY Siena Ee evcalige, Over 3,000 people attended. the Monster Sheikst Frolic at New Star Casino Wednesday, March 26, Mar- relous decorations were the teatits of the evening. John C, Smith's medern dance orchestra furnished enchanting music while evening gowns valued at over $100,000 there pon paicapabaceity ‘The Drifter rotes with regiet that the chain store companies in New York, with all thelr genius for taking advantage of leat condition everythere in’ the . promotion 4! their business have neglected to do so to the fullest in Harlem. At least 90: pereent of the bus ness of the Wester Union Tele: raph Company at its, Haflem of- fice, the Atlantic and’ Pacific |Tea Compans. stores in. the Negro see: tion, the United Cigar stores simi- larly situated, at well a8 bain start compepics less widely know, i done jrith Nezrogs. "With this, case it seéms such businesses cou become more poptilar if thes, ém. plogéd Negro clerks allt operalers Soma persons told th Drifter tha no doubt Negroes in stich. positions would be most likely to betray. thelr trust ai be dishonet. Bok tnt not trud, because the Neges lose alts is) by-word everywhere ang he would be.so protid in such a place that, ike our policemen, his duties would be performed much more Zeal ously than the whites. ‘The Drifter Has travelled far arid notes this truth about, Mankind: ‘A group like the Negro has ts defects pltised &p ‘antl its merits te counted so. much, that, thorgh. the white ig in reallty, the miost, erin. inal, the Negro gets the blatte ter times to the whites one. ‘The thing to do, it seems, 1s push the Negro into such positions; not wonder hoi he ‘ill act once there But such measures ean only be. ef focted by the ald of odr Negré press i Harlem.’ After ll ts Tntutc is slfongcr than day organizallon . ha Brown In New York NEW YORK CITY, Apa SE. €. Brown; of Browh ‘ahd Stevens wolicknown Philadelphia bankers sperit séveral days of last week in this city on business, Sailor In Battle With 15th Infantry | Gitardsmian, Caught ‘Throng Sees Fighi'as Regi: iment Swings Into Its New Armoty: Ka Ms ., NEW YORE, April 3—Just ait- & the ‘Second Batallion ot hg Fa feenth infahtry, National Ulard, Hae mareted in revibw tind was eh: feu their new atmory last Sun; dey, mofning between two solid is of Speetators; a desperate fight tas staged betveen s sengint doing ftiard duty and a sailor from dhe of the battleships now Iping in the, Hudson riter. . The sailor, who pave the deter- fites ig nang fs Salando Biady, m Towa atom; “br through he guard ine apd eit he ory. The, guard chaiged him Bilt Red Rese bat Ee aay irély, something hiniself as he. ate kmpked to skirt,the end af pe ‘port. The guard was thera wit! fee sing shdtp point in both quéation an yedvon, ‘The Rand-toflind, confit then stapted while the griat cof sollte of spectators looked oh. A fei Wotiten sércamed. Detectives, of inltary, oficals quietly. patrled Both teh before cither reeelved se- rious wounds. i Y. i. GC. AL ings, heid eacn Tuesday at the Y. M C..A, contixue to.gropr in inter- est: Mr. Arthur P. Davis was the speaker. Next Tuesday Mr. J. a. Steele ,a local plumber wha needs ito introduction, will talk to the men on some of thé advantages in en- tering. tie Plum trade. On_ the following Tuesday Mr. A. J. Gray will give practical talk and dem- onstration of same of the .building on, such as bricklaying and plas- ering. i New meniers during. the week até: Raymond D, Rose, E. R, Saun- ders, “fheidare Moore, F. C, Petrs, Kenneth Miller, C. L. Coleman, Era- est Hutchinson; H, L. B, Noisette, G: G. Stewart, Donald Wiliams, Chas, Major,.H/J. DéPass, Claude Floyd, R.A, Taylok and Q. R. Hands, Miss Flofence Mills of “Planta: Mod Review," i! sing Jn thie audi. torlim next Wednesday, April 2, ii gguietion with our regula Wedes ‘dapiigt fellowship appen— “ te agen, 80 “will, Be open distussion prod iat the, Boys’ Gek-Topethe job... Beery tiember will at this Hine liavé un tpportunity to express bimself concerning the type of pio; gram, ete., relating to the elub. jeties ‘The basketball program for Sat- urday erring, “March 29, will bring together the fast npeTeeation of the Ghurch, of Al Nallong’ and! the M.D, The Metro A. C, will oppose the ¥. M. C. A. Least team, and the, Carlton Avenue Juniors will make their first appearance on the New York Association floor wien thy play the YM. ¢. A, Juniors gaptained by. Earl Biasler. ‘The Church of All Nations will also bring a. midget team with them, whi ill oppose the “Y" Midgets. Fisst gate called 7:20 p.m. Admission 19 mbitibers or ladies estorted by & fiémber, ten cents. |, West 25th St. ¥. MC. Aa, ag PERE OER F05 Seeds night. by Sat Wooding and, his or- ehestia KegnaytGe Seat Cin ana, deat Be ee eh TN Reader ee AMR A Wie ‘Unusaallyinrge audleness: | A litené group aa présedt suhany to*ntars Poe E. “Sostremens, Clers yr professor of public spenking and Seigties oh Sdoeard neat Se Ae rogaine bie mecca UF Enrencé Lathan, tenor, sang acveral elections Fo date, 43295, men have futendedshiege: meetinie, held every Ruhduy Afternoon ‘st pe ma yfee OF ‘charge. : | The West One Hundred arid Thit- ty-fifth street branch. oy the! Young Alei's Christian Adsochation fs tele- beating the advent of. spring ith fhe olgghization of te Junior base: all tedin, | AN FSi ioe bandidates his Heo subg. te sthpager Cost Green ond z cithisiastie Teapento is tape fot Tang ‘potential Babe |ftaths pie George Sites. Zhe ‘teat wil be evached by 3. C. Williams, phys- {cpl dintetog oF the Yo" Green has ‘a8 his assistant Robert, Farr. ‘Alorig with the baseball teath the tall has ‘bueit made for all thase mién eho desire te cotnpete for ‘Positions of the “Y” track team. ‘The first fretting of éandidates will, be hald nett Wednesday. Indsmuth as the Harlem branch of the ¥. W. C. A. has won the team championsip ¢f the Intée-Branch Young . Mes Christian Association track meet for Yhree -consechtive years; many en- tries for the various events are ex- pated, Several point innérs. on att year’s team. are no loiiger cligi- bee compete i the fee) poe usd of the ngedimit festrictfon and né raterialwil have to be Aoveloped to ‘uphold the iburels which have been win inthe past. aa The Young Men's Division basket. spall teary which has met with pit. nomeial success this season; fu meet a Horthy, Soponent. Sabiitas evening; Shen it plays. bet the quintet repressnting the Chuireh bf Al Nations. On the. visiting tea niahy nationdliliés sre represented and an individual style of edie will Yotine Datcer PAG ee ee Eo 1 eee Coe SAS 4 oy Rees An ee le Fo Roa ey. Seep eee ee GOS) Coe ete Po ae isis eaten Beet eee eee ieee Pee | Gwendolyn Stubgis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sturgis of Net ‘York, is a clever dancer, She will appear at the Hoye Day Nursery Pinot Sas Pe | IN THE ry \COURTS Convicted of the theft of Iavhdry trom the clothesting of {he apart met house at 16 W.196th street William Sitehen, 40, 36 We s26li, Mroct, was given @ sentence of $0 days li the ‘wotlshouse. Accused of felonibtis:assauit, Al- trod Reld, 44, 49 We, U8ist streets was held in $5,000 ball, by Magtatraté Bouran Stchd was arcesied tbs Bee teetie acct StMand of Wie 1Ssun eves Eecked nid Wee ante se “acnoute Stfa"Reld was taken to Harlem Hos: iat with Her ¢vey and bands dashed: he doctors sewed 49 stitches tn het fe. Wittiam Denihan, 26, 198, W. agta gurggh Nas gant to ihe iperichouso for ihecedatt 3 ta tule Sant ks ENiiSed her! Nurband widh steinine fer ana breaking up the furhiture 18 Scie Nome: fosa Dwyer, a dressmaker, iD1 W. atlhatnec ‘han Caused the Inui: Beth cipntror” property “oe. Lente ‘THompaon. 20, 2 Zortwer bodsaek, Stray Buyer aliegts’ Thompson stoi8 “ahd Besteared Sitcneg sanued at £400 coon AEE iSatpaon ta'ta the orbs, Gladstone Hoanet $46 We 48d ot par hetin Fae ball by eaisteaté Benenson" a chars ot fefomoay aa inile” Deccuiver Woppess and SB SHOW, aid tect slatign arzasig Rinne, never “Bnet toate “430, We FHP Seeuelcharash ‘the dadendaut Bric im’ oh the head ‘with bet fe, in front of a. bottle works, 200 We fuch ateet, ners Boi Blame Bloset Zohter wan augnded bp Bree elincy etior Troan fieriees Woe Pitsh, who sewed three ailtekea ii Eis tealp, : Aacrentea a ne,eamme from a apart= mg hota ae ee We AUR sea Bader hia arin, Jon Campbell, 2a, Far Age Reece rag takes to Shin street, ‘Station wy. Police Bila flores: Fhe bunds contalbed Sidsctsntl and airecgtedl Ales Came fn'duss00 pai for hg grad Juig-on charge of possctélng barglar tools. George Deigés, A ini WW. 33ith ilsei ad Seieed on A, Bodkmaky fre charge. ‘Bren at ousted al gettetive “Whitam Viel. Third” 125 Spection’ Disweict”™ . |. Sorted Jackson, G14 Lenok aveiyic; sare auras rhe ‘Shaewod by Stagticrate Hytgenher ga Seed by Saglitrate Ryttonnerg Sa ae I hace ga Se'sse Remus avenug, aise ware aise shareed: The police could not produce Suclene evidences Dennls, Fields, 38, 409 W, 1084 94s ede hele hs Sid Ba bet Maa! Sete alceman Rebar oe Lateh, sire, peation, aneoy Be ising fe detesdane | see foreer assault, ames 02, Sh Ruduganeary: reeves UAE Rs on PRE Pissed baures pita, is, ieee have assaulted Clarence Johnson: $9, 83! utnot’nreaue with an. Tren bab snide the iniier was asleep, the fi Javed i's fife Was despaired ot i Sorte omitan "ae. Several, Qa Detective. Bransteld.. of W. 135th St satlin, aseeated Dina Benténce. ta. suspended on Rose Mario 238, W..134D. firbet Py eage Enty. code tnopeetne Chater, of thy BGG Gesnine Benarinent waved ce igh Zalltes to provioe i setentae ic ig front of her home tof pisster Sa wal paper, Noble, itingate, 93,, 333 We 338 actly, Bias ied 26 Hep Shy cartping a. revolver and eat: Bie burglar tools . ‘The New York Office wistles td annonce that its teleghont funi- Ber dso. BRADHtRsT s116 PIRISBURGH COURIER 2305, Sevankh Averite New York Ces a pe HARLEM—BROOKLYN FLASHES ‘NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM ' MONARCH SIGN & ADVERTISING co. || . aT i SIGNS | SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION i FLAG DECORATIONS FOR 2 ALL OCCASIONS AT SHORT NOTICE “ _. ., JOS. A. HOWELL; Président i 51-83 West 139th Street. New York City: .' A HBoitsd of bli nations, Negroes, poeat tbat ace bitwise containit were than {00 men, wom Shanta Bee cen Says Smear it BSc ° salta/ BAvaROca pores ean he tales Berean Bere ae he Hest ee rita if Anh IE" eas were art Be Et amare erat Ble CGI Eee HebiesedasaBeeala aah siti: corrigibility. | so QZ, HE im; muster ah He of a. milidn of Southern Negroes or By skis Rumbo yutet Be ee eather ae deen eae S55 Ses agers Sone Tae Hele Sone aR ek ene sutbperan ge Sree mugeinceay” he fact that it ts acientitieally proved Say AP Shatun 9 Tuae Tle UStabts [ete iedustriat concers ot fig etn imal nectar he Bertie inferes to sullenty St WAR eee Rat lty De iebae tog? Slt eet tS aatRahuaties Bien a UE he Uh ger TE Sab aR ate Besal'Sotisiotaasts: Here arent veo tana k eee raariee eee iia pe Hagia "Vseaee Mkatetsrie Cobb [tn PORN SOS ete state tee ne Seen my eae ere ciate of Pad bese foun ull fo Se PesEae Maa ; ‘Tho New York Crban League. /202 Tig Re eden ae Ra shale aur tists aah HG, SERRE SRT he SN BRE we ae nell ie Bette co, HSeiae The Stonth Eeeroua EET oa in naaition 40 ths EPH Gian te Pune em tae cae shgleh, SF ogher aencies. Spl Seine eked Se Uae crcas Bf should Pe Mid) Wirersanneas ugrters on wad after ANON ony THURSDAY teyzezsnw Yok CITY—(455) 2:00 Noon-Lenten service from aAtR®, Sa PeRe TU, ESE FPausigtons Bt. Ac organ Festa 1300'S aaincbeor music by the pehsbstrania, Concert Oregestres Nox Feat eaganls, Foose: wy airect” wire APSA Me Hotel Tenisivania. Bok seesSete York Cis Board Get isdusstign progsanime 2108 Fe SE_PXtkrmoon” Avattorium cogseet John Dutrourha. De Chan Sonny, Mee: Charles Savatails The faze “Hledehe Sea Nonlaty Sieh Ne iit Ypune! sopraney eacheas burch, TAUB, Roars Clark, soprano, gail Rear cooking and ltchon Sdegestiong?™ PEEP mimes. Gross and his versitile ofthestra ESE SL<Fedatat and state acrl- SAUSES Pos Ganiatlons se the: Neve PONE? SIE MSkehange! corclgn “exe Her Spa iticle Dave Cory’s “Sack rabble Sores THe Pe M—Ripmond G._ Packer. ten SECON Lorie eatvoraliy speabteris on Crime ‘ A30 oF A Wauemoker organ re- agile fale Gatieale Scbaties'by Gaprge he Gatugh. ane BER city, Gikelat nerien of tale. 16:30 P. S—Danco prokramine by spodopes, tgtclp stay ae, Oreoatea FREE Fats IRE motel Seajestle: __ FRIDAY quvstew TORK crix (455) q840,p. Mei-Friday ‘noon hour of sulle, tom the ‘Beek "Prestvtera 1p BLunckeon ,conesit ty mnt “Hots SAmpdsondor’ edo, direct frames BL Aone Cliy Board oe iBdubados Ploeyeiaine. 50 bt Hoel atstor organ re cited biased bg Leo Snes. i 5 iesgononre bya mT enrehey, planigt: Delphine March. SBNGANG’ and "Francisco DI Nogero, Stanley $:00 P_.3tz—"The Laracr Aspect of wong Shane = REIS B.S pean james Lolth, ot Sus York, Ubivershiye "systematie PERTH craters) and statb Az aiteufai Fopbetss, Marm, and. fia Feporiay closing” quotations of he ERbange" atotetions: Evening” Tost eM pais -Cast Temple's radio box- maaan mtn Jib roxs Clover Garton Orehentra, sor P “SesLooveleat current I. Sg POS §. Stas. be. Mardenbersh. *Advettares.of Cub Reporter.” TBO Ee Pearl Spaulding, -ao- BNE ge y PENNE Hac concert by, the band of igh Seley rgiler Neh eatin SHANG BEN: Saori tava Charts fea, Coulee Goidamins “Died Age B30 P..3k—Nahes pfoiraming by offi Boecht's Alnimae Motel Dreher * _-sinbhoay Pranewew vonk cris isto), iH Mount Karat Orchestras Etek, Pte eke Amphion Salo Guat tefis acta aration, conte) fe toe Sepibe, tenoks accompanied garry dursel. alk by Sophye Tink Leth, Ada H. Gordon, plaslsl: Hee Zath, Ade. Gortgn, bl aeitvities Aprit 1. In addition to the Mouagg at Nurs rghvamy eedee he SGpetbition af tire, Wists Seeeywing, Batiehta Wik Ge bontded a2 Wonks Bay Stown aad Sete Istana, "eee EES Sie dinble Wray ele Scale uhese.ounsty. retetta See SEA de URST oGhtes Taare pare oe SRE? tease oe TE aces Mean th ag anand Bcitie ENUM taone ne the oldest, conuted thy Welly: thas cece at oth ign RM Ae, aonteroh me andi Festues, ema cihe: yinnnacs wit be stacu By Hhe"Watia inl Nagaliary Canettees De, Aliaine Terog Levey a, grade ike A eed nine ae Ie Ee Te Eee tetnite cy ont Hee Uieldee be ack re tte tg be SheWise Nera tor win Be hetden rohfaeehip , Steumle Cearnn, Feo weak organ ee ne De ein ate ot ae Skee sgeieah ap Ue Grieg a0 ct ana cee RE ar'he bolt Aude 8 tee eye tl Be eed Sart oe Five humirea colored musicians living in Harlent s nt a delegation fur Vincent Loper vt the Alhambra ‘Thearre “yestereay to present to ‘him an engeated resolution to the Bega Eaam Neve oe the “Irepr sentative modern popular muse or: nestra of the nation”, and setting forth that Lopez is the “pre eminent. geniss ef American folk music, sxether with many more compitine nts. Tun over by an automobile {n front of hor home, Dorothy Davis, five sears c'd, of No. 66 West One Hundred set Thirty-eight. street, was taken to Harlem Hospital, cre the dict soon after from ine eral injuries. | ‘The driver 0” the automobile, Na~ than B. Phillips, of No. 1,037 Brs- ant avenue, ‘vas arrested. ona technical cha:ce of homicide by Vatrolman Edvard Koch, of the West One Hundied and Thirty-fifth seca tiation. Wiss ORR See ee THY TNE winemaker concert, 1:9 fe Alten congert by the Ho sel ayhieht Stringed Ensemhters Sebo SSE SES! Ei clsong, Goad. Six Bederat aed Skate Agris euligeal: geports:. closing “quotations Stes are Sock, Exchange: Bercy SeChante® quoiationas Brads Sines fingnelal rebort, ‘ Wath qeseetoward Garis “Uaelé Fay re Wikies, BB Buehner, “Do gia’ (3 “Swirls” 5 SEESS" Dow SHH 5 si-—vineont_DorknGh lie HE pr. a—Wincont Desks ligt, Réednipentea My Vhlffed” ese these. - a Bow p. Moka, BEL, Buenas, -progceny of Higmane Force Throwghe ou the Werte? : Lin'e Se Asico stateatt, sgptang, elie ltghs ah Valent Cope aaRE: ised yr M—~Yohn OP ray, tear. | YONKERS, N. ¥.4 The Mayflower Tent. No. 48) of Yonkers, had its installation of off; cers oh last Monday at Wiggins hall anc at which tine the llamas ‘were installed: Mrs, Lucy Spivestrs, of Kingsbridge, S..M.; Mrs. Dé Robinson, J. M-; Mrs. Louise aie dleton, ftahelal Secretinys Mrs. bn: ‘erica Wilkins, Past S. ., hd Mrs: ‘Maty F, Mackley, leader. After the installation of officers a very pbe tilzng collation was served. ‘The Chauffeurs’ League of West chester County will give its fifteshth annual Easter reception on Easter Monday, April 2ist, at Philipsbu hall. Mx, Monroe Foy, sept and Bf, Smiley Banks, secretary. ° Daughters of Silver . Lent Lodgd No, 799, 1, K. of K. Di, were set apart on Thursday evening, Mar 1th, at Columbas Hal at aehe and Waverley strcot. Brother 2. V. Renhneds, Grand State Deputy, R. K. of K. U., and matrons of Progres- sive Lodge of New York city. affi- cinted. ‘The officers of the new lodge gre: Daughters, Sophie Gulliver, W; M.; Susi Catolliia, W. Treas, aid Jane Morton, WB. S. : The Tygat_A. C. has closed thé season, unusually early and are con: centrating thei efvorts on thele coming davice, As a result of tha season's playing they have soffére auls one detent yA MADAME RHODA’S CELEBRATED PRODUCTS | A ig aldeweck# treaté GXiinn. sitet for falling Bath & $100. Mate Dive, fates f sino, tWeivedtindte ERY suatghtence aid Glin RESY ojncsiss. Speois! SEY ctewer, 31.00! i YE ORDERS SENT c..0; > Agents wisTED EveniWateae Balter “The Eye” Sagazhie$.té APRIL 5, 1920 Baptist Church, North Side, at 3 o'clock p. m. Col. Sanford M. Thamzs, First Regiment K. of P's, Held Meeting Monday Evening, March 24 Monday Evening, March 24 Col. Sanford M. Thomas, commanding the First Regiment K. of P., held one of the most successful meetings of that regiment that has occurred in this vicinity in years. Every officer of the regiment that attended was enthusiastic over the success of the several projects under consideration. Their first series of entertainments will be held at Iron City Elks' Home in the near future. Each member of the several battalions consented to donate and establish for the occasion. It should be the duty of every captain to solicit from each member a voluntary donation, for it to help rebuild this once cracked organization among the uniform ranks of the country. You have a good leader in Colonel Thomas. He is a military man from the ground up and it is up to every member of the rank to back him up in all his undertakings for the upbuilding of your prized regiment. The regiment has secured an excursion boat for their first annual outing the 4th of July—don't forget this date. They have also set the date for an entertainment at the home of Capt. Norris of East End. The date will appear in these columns for each affair. Among those who attended were Gen. Buris, Gen. A. J. Lewis, Gen. T. D. Gunn, Col. Nellons, Col. A. B. Rice, who were called upon to express their views. All promised their unintended aid, morally as well as financially, to the Colonel-for his efforts to build up this dilapidated organization. The meeting closed with a prayer by Col. Gainey. Six months ago there was started among a group of men of the East End a small fraternal organization, giving themselves the name of "Big Four, Business and Social Club." Little did they think that in that short while it would grow to such proportions, numerically as well as financially. But today, that little acorn is becoming a big tree, and at the present rate she is growing. Harry White's $5.00 Campaign Offer Is Proving Big Success! I have to say my great $5.00 offer to the men of Pitts- and viability to help me pick the newspaper bringing the best points has been most gratifying. There is still time for you to help me solve this problem in order a Five Dollar Bill as part payment on your first for a Suit or Topcoat of material of your own selec- tion clothes speak a language all their own. What do problems say about you? Do they say here is an easy happy individual who buys pot luck in any old store, they stand out in a crowd and holler my clothes were by Harry White the Tailor, and make of you a man who can be covied by his appearance. All your spring woolens are now here for your inspect- ion and wears to please every man. There's no never delay my tailoring. Every garment tried on in every in-built delay. Be measured immediately and provide in time for Easter. Bring some of the other samples with you and see for yourself then illustrate the same suit or topcoat for practically MADE-TO-ORDER New Spring Suit Don't Dairy $32.50 Come In Tomorrow UNION MADE —INCLUDING— EXTRA PANTS As a pair of pants of the same material. Practically fits for the price of one. Bring This Coupon To My Store This coupon will be accepted just the same as a FIVE DOLLAR bill at my store as part payment on a Suit or dress of your own selection made to your individual order. This is no catch to this offer—all goods marked with your name. Harry WHITE The Tailor 220 Fifth Avenue at Liberty Avenue This coupon must be presented at time order is given. (ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER-) PC If You Are the Man Whose Coat Collur Does Not Fit, I Want to See You Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1860 100 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty Open MONDAY and WEDNESDAY TILL S. P.M. "On the Pittsburgh," 10, 1924. The general com-mendations for the In-terior Conference of Knights Imperial Council, Order of Since 1924. Appendant Or-dering Past and Present Makers, Past and Present Makers, Royal Arch of the United States, Sir W. H. Clinton, requests the of all auxiliary commit-ment committee to be at the next monthly meet-ing 10, 1924, at Eell, Arthur street. The Commissars are also asked to represent their representation from now on. This request is also representatives of Sahara John R. Willis, and his Sister of Sahara Temple No. 16, was in the hard life in 1929. In August 1930 with her the Orient- ship and with the Orient- ship in August 1931. Sir Samuel summons of the committ- ment and hospice is pre- pared for complying districts. and placed in the hands of house-to- house and the general to your doors. and in car- reation to your door with your help with for two for that will help the late Lillian School with which promises to be made her bed in this city, now and August is a target in action—if you can get there into, but of the Seventh Bull is being policee Federal Hall, Arthur E. Foster Sunday at 12:20 Friday afternoon. The Bull at Cornellotien. A Commendable Move FAIRMONT, W. VA. Mrs. Ruth Meyer, who has been visiting friends in Cleveland, returned home Friday. A very interesting basketball game was witnessed by a record breaking crowd on last Wednesday, when Dunbar High defeated Kelly Miller of Clarksburg. The score, 22-18. Arrangements are about completed for a bazaar and carnival dance at EKR Rest in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Dabney and daughter, Hazel, of Grafton, were guests to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dabney, of 618 Fairmont avenue on last Monday. Mrs. William Perkins of Weston was in the city on business Sunday. Miss Mabel Mumford of Pennsylvania avenue, who has been quite ill, is improving. ere long, she will bear fruit that will not only surprise its fathers, but the public also. At the meeting held on Thursday evening, March 27, a number of members joined. The meeting was held at the residence of Mr. J. A. Wilkerson, 6618 Deary street, E. E., They had an old-time chicken and hot biscuit dinner at the home of Secretary F. C. Reynolds. The committee: J. H. Dorge, T. Wilson, S. Norwood, A. F. Shelton, F. C. Reynolds, Willie Pleasant. The present officers are: West F. Campbell, president; S. L. Norwood, vice president; F. C. Reynolds, secretary; W. S. Golden, assistant secretary; J. A. Wilkerson, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of B. J. Jetter, Mignonette street. Wanted to know the whereabouts of Walter Stephens (colored). Address, Richard Reid, Box 6, Baydon, Va. The B. M. C. Committee of Odd Fellows met Inst Monday night with a banner attendance. The announcement of signing a contract for Forbes Field for the grand prize drill and field day on September 11 was read. The selecting of the several meeting places were halted with great applause. All committees made excellent reports which showed that every one was doing his bit for the success of the affair. The selection of Col. J. W. Anderson as chairman of the Housing Committee, representing the Masons, Elza and Odd Fellows, shows not only a good fraternal feeling, but that the arrangements for these three great conventions are to be conducted in a strictly business manner in the honor and regulation of Pittsburgh is at stake. It is hoped that the public will support us and make the stay of our many thousand visitors one long to be remembered. Improved Barcovolent and Protective Order of Filia of the World Office of Grand Secretary Newark, N. J., Mar. 25, 1924. Secretaries of Subordinate Lodges: Blanks for reporting the April quarter of your hodge are enclosed herewith. Kindly oblige me by returning same at your earliest convenience. State of the Order I am pleased to say that our order is meeting with wonderful success. In fact, never in the annals of fraternalism has any organization approached the enviable record we are making in rapid expansion and growth. Not only are we progressing numerically, but I am happy to say we are bringing into the folds of Ekdom many of the very best men of our race, until it can be truthfully said that no organization has a finer type of manhood among its membership than that comprised in our beloved order. The foundation of every organization is the caliber of its membership. If it is to grow and prosper it can only do so by the concentrated and cohesive efforts of its members. Stability, loyalty and race pride are essentials to a full measure of success and it is gratifying to know that the great majority of our members are fully alive to this fact and are playing their par. well with the result that Elkidom stands pre-eminent among the fraternal organizations of our race. Not only does our numerical growth testify to this fact, but the fast accumulating wealth of the subordinate lodges in bank balances and real estate holdings are material and unerring evidences that our foundation is not built on the shifting sands, but on the solid and immovable rock of permeity. New Lodges Since my last quarterly letter, we have instituted 36 lodges and rein- MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Verbest Yet Positive STRAIGHTENS THE HAR ASK YOUR BARBER K K K Kongolene 100 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ LIT. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene (200 TILES) FOR TRAL JAR) KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Harmful to Children YOUNG! Bakers Hill Desserts of Beauty Cremes Freshly Made AGENTS WANTED VOTE FOR DIFFERENTIATION KONGO PRODUCTS C PINEY WOODS AND ITS STORY, by Laurence G. Jones. Published by the Fleming H. Revell Company, 158 Fifth avenue, New York. 164 pages. Price, $1.50. S. S. McClure of McClure's Magazine says: "A story (told by himself) of a Negro of education, intelligence and sensitiveness, who turned his back upon everything that usually makes life worth living, and went, without money or influence, or even an invitation, among the poorest and most ignorant of his race, for the sole purpose of helping them in every way within his power A valuable human document; a paragraph in a vital chapter of American history." Laurence G. Jones was born in the North and went to school in the North with white children and graduated from high school in Iowa. But he early felt the call to help his own people in some positive and particular way, so he went into "darkest Mississippi" and started with as little as Booker Washington started Tuskegee, and within comparatively a few years he is writing the story of his increasingly successful venture. Mr. Jones was equipped to go into other work in more congenial climes than in the South, but he chose to begin at the bottom with his own. For this decision he cannot be too highly commended. In these days of "passing the buck" one who elects to put his shoulder to the wheel and help push us basically along is not to be lightly spoken of. The story of Piney Woods is human and convincing, and above all it is inspiring. The author has given a much needed and worthy example of self-sacrifice. With the assistance of his worthy co-workers, and with the aid of the white people of both sections of the country, he has built a monument to progressive effort at the very beginning of things for a people who are just entering the portals of modern progress and civilization. THE HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK TIMES, 1851-1921, by Elmer Davis of The Times editorial staff. The New York Times Company, publishers, Times Square, New York. 434 pages. Price, paper bound, 50c; cloth, $2.00. A good review of the history of the New York Times is an excerpt from the statement by the publisher, Adolph S. Ochs: The New York Times' peculiar position in the esteem of the public may make its history of interest not only to working newspapermen and students of journalism, but to many readers who are unfamiliar with the technique of newspaper-making and unacquainted with the personnel of The Times. Some episodes, particularly controversial episodes, have been treated with a certain reserve, as it was felt that it would not be wholly fair to present only one side of the case. But in no instance has accuracy been sacrificed to brevity, and it is the belief that nothing relevant to the history of The Times or to its interpretation, has been omitted. I am pleased to be able to say that The New York Times is firmly established as an independent, conservative newspaper, free from any influence that can direct or divert its management from a righteous and public-spirited course. It is within itself financially independent and in the enjoyment of a large and increasingly profitable legitimate income from circulation receipts and advertising revenue—in the aggregate probably the largest income of any newspaper in the world. The net result of its operations is beyond the earlier dreams of those who are its chief beneficiaries, and fortunately they know no interest they can serve that can give them greater joy, satisfaction and comfort. I wish that thought could find lodgment in the minds of those who may be inland to believe that some ulterior object may at times influence the policy of The New York Times, so that they may understand that, being free from pecuniary necessity or personal greed, no sane man would voluntarily forfeit the confidence and good will of intelligent people by degrading himself through loss of his self-respect or the surrender of his independence. Persons may disagree with The New York Times—with its treatment of news and its views thereon—but there is no ground on which they can attribute to it base or improper motives for such differences of opinion. The New York Times is an open book and may be taken at its face value; it is no worse than it may seem to appear; its faults are those of human fallibility and we cherish the knowledge that at least in purpose it is better than we have been able to make it appear. Mr. Davis' history of The Times is interestingly written in a free and easy style. It describes and narrates the growth of what was once one of the least newspapers in New York to a position of influence and security. The record of that newspaper seems to be an open book; the principles underlying its success appear sound and praiseworthy. Students of journalism may read the book with much profit. It is an inspiring story with a good historical background. stated one. This makes a total of 67 lodges instituted since the close of our grand lodge meeting in Chicago. It is safe to say that no fraternal organization of any race has ever done as well in the same period of time and the indications are that we will have made at least one hundred by the time the grand lodge meets in Pittsburgh next August. The following lodges were made during the last three months: In the fertile soil of Texas, where it is expected many more lodges will shortly be instituted. I would also call attention to the fact that Bro. C. C. Valle has been responsible for the institution of nine lodges in the last three months, which is a record that has seldom if ever, been equalled by one of our deputies. Pythians, Take Notice! There will be a meeting of Stark's 447, Silver Star, Morristown, Tenn., bv. Bro. C, G. Valle. 448, Rose of Sharon, Greenville, Tenn. by Bro. C. C. Vale. 449, Spokane Jewel, Spokane, Wash. by Bro. E. R. Chiney. 450, Pride of the South, Memphis, Tenn., by Bro. C. C. Valle. 451, Magic City, Muncie, Ind., by Bro. Guy B. Blaine. 452, Purple Rose, Leavenworth, Kann, by Bro. H. H. Davis. 458, Star of Progress, Madison- ville, Ky, by Bro. S. H. George. 454, James L. Wilson, Jackson, Tenn, by Bro. C. C. Valle. 455, Camden, S. C., by Bro. R. J. Wilson. 456, Middletown, O., by Bro. G. C. Hobbs. 457, Clarksville, Tenn., by Bro. C. C. Valle. 460. Standard, Roxboro, N. C., by F. K. Watkins. 461. Pride of Bayonne, Bayonne, N. 461. by Bro. J. T. Cheshire. 462. Tecumseh, Lafayette, Ind., by Bro. M. M. Curry. B4 463, Concord, N. C., by Bro. J. C. Crump. 464, Coal Valley, Morgantown, W. Vn. 465, Pride of Freehold, Freehold, N. J., by Bro. Edward Mitchell. 465, Pride of the Hudson, by Bro. G. W. Thompson. 467. Gibraltar, Kingstree, S. C., by Brog. R. J. Wilson. 468, Moolock, Gastonia, N. C., by Bro. Broaur R. Blake. 471. Aurora, Weldon, N. C., by Bro. F. K. Watkins. 472, Richard Allen, Newberry, S. C., by Bro. F. K. Watkins. 473, Colorado Springs, Colorado, by R. J. Frazier. 474, Pride of Rockbridge, Lexington, Va., by Bro. J. Finley Wilson. 475, Attacks, Henderson, Ky., by Bro. C. C. Valle. 476, Evansville, Ind., by Bro. C. C. Valle. 477; Phoenix, Arizona, by Bro. R. R. James. 478, Wonder State, Little Rock, Arkansas, by Bro. C. C. Valle. 479, White Water, Richmond, Ind., by Bro. Guy U. Blaine. 480, John Starks, Dallas, Tex., by Bru, C. G. Valle. It will be noted that we have at last planted the banner of Elkdom In the fertile soil of Texas, where it is expected many more lodges will shortly be instituted. I would also call attention to the fact that Bro. C. C. Valle has been responsible for the institution of nine lodges in the last three months, which is a record that has seldom, if ever, been equalled by one of our deputies. Pythiang. Take Notice! There will be a meeting of Stark's Temple members of Dramatic Order of Knights of Omar at the residence of Gen. A. J. Lewis, No. 1 Shetland avenue, on Monday evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock. All Pythians are invited. Take car No. 86 to Larimer avenue; walk one block across. Watch this paper for the Masonic picture features of the leading men both national and local who will participate in the international meeting of the appendent orders; that will meet here in Angust. Beginning next week, all fratres see that you secure a copy each week. Pythias Court of Calanthe No.101 met in their castle hall on March 27. Sister Mattie Wilson, grand lecturer, paid her official visit to the court. Her lecture was to the point as she went through the signs of Calanthe. Sister Emma Wilson, grand district deputy, was a visitor. After becoming remarks from Grand District Deputy Sister Emma Wilson and Past Grand Worthy Counsellor Sister Hattie Courtney. The court closed to meet the second Thursday in April. Sister Parker, chairman of the entertainment committee. Sister Mary Jones served a lunch which was enjoyed by the members of the court. Solid Rock Club No.1 Solid Rock Club met on March 12 at Sister Hattie Catlens. Two new members were added to our club. After going through the regular routine of business, we were invited to the dining room, where we were served by the hostess. With everything in session, we closed to meet April 9, second Wednesday, at 2167 Bedford avenue. Hattie Courtney, president: Eliza Ritchie, secretary: Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks. N 115 Friday evening, March 28, is a day long to be remembered by 22 stalwart men sitting and waiting for the calling of their names as I waked into the waiting room to put my friend, "Slim" Hamilton, standing head and shoulders above the rest. I viewed him with great sympathy, wondering if he would be able to make the grade. But after all, he was the jolliest man in the bunch. "Slim," the eleventh candidate to have the horns put on or knocked off. We had barrels of fun, plenty to eat 'till the wee hours in the morning. On Sunday, March 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., all members met at the Elks' Home on Larimer avenue on a very sad occasion to march with muffled drums to Ballard's funeral church to hear the last ceremony over our beloved brother, Samuel O. Nelson, by Rev. H. P. Jones. WHEN you are making money is the time to save some of it and the place to put it is in a savings account where you can get it when you want it and no questions asked. Open Your Savings Account Here $1 Is Enough With Which To Start 4% COMPOUND INTEREST Under State Supervision and Affiliated Member of the American Bankers' Association and the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association. Grant 5462 Hiland 7813-R 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Stupendous OVERSIZE Cord Spring Sale TIRES SLASHING. SMASHING. SACRIFICE SALE PRICES CUT Bargain Priced TUBES DOUBLY GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES MAIL ORDERS FILLED Senu NoMoney W. Ship CORD 30.3. 825 Sale Going on All This Week and Next Here is Pittsburgh's Biggest Tire Event. An offering of 1,500 Cord Tires of well- known makes at prices that are 35% lower than average dealer's cost. AKRON, O. The N. A. A. C. P. is doing fine in the baby contest. C. which it is having in addition to the regular annual campaign. About 30 babies have been entered so far. Mr. Emmer Lancaster of Western-Reserve was a visitor to his parents over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Mayo have returned from Carlisle, Pa., where they were called on account on the death of Mrs.-Mayo's father. Miss Eldith Player, senior at West High, is winning triumph after triumph in the musical world. Last week in the state music memory contest held at Columbus, she won a scholarship Stupe OVERSIZE Cord 30×3½ ORGY 23 ACT LAWARRIER UST PRICE 2.49 Bargain Priced TUBES Guaranteed ONE YEAR Special Prices 30x3 30x3$^{1/2}$ 32x3$^{1/2}$ 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4$^{1/2}$ 33x4$^{1/2}$ 34x4$^{1/2}$ 35x4$^{1/2}$ 36x4$^{1/2}$ 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 SURPLU 229 Sec PHONE 2540 COURT 36x6 -- $37 38x7 -- $44 40x8 -- $54 at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Mrs. Phyllis Edmonds of 442 Wellington street has returned from a very delightful trip to Birmingham, Ala., when she her son, Mr. John Edmonds, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Brick and Mrs. M. E. Hogans have been receiving the congratulations of their friends for more than a week. Since their marriage the couple have been at home at 1692 South street. When Mrs. David Saunders arrived home at 177 Albert place Wednesday evening she found a surprise party awaiting her. The party, engineered by Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Jene Douglas and Mrs. Morris, was a fitting elimax to Mrs. Saunders' long trip to New Orleans and Chicago. Eighteen friends were present. Mr. John Sneed has re-entered Central High School and expects to graduate in June. He will enter the university this fall. Mrs. Chlorine Harris-Bullock presented her junior pupils in a piano recital Friday evening, April 4, 1924, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Henry Blair was the first colored man to receive a patent on an invention. In 1834 and 1836 he was granted a patent on a corn harvester. Boston has a social organization named "The Boll-Weevils." FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG ```markdown ``` PITCHURH COURIER AMERICAS BEST OF WEEKLY JOBS 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, 532 South 15th 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. Subscription in advance, yearly. $2.50 Six Months. 1.50 Single Copy. .10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Tribute to Harry. Burleigh IT is seldom without its reward. Harry is noted musician, adds more credence to one of New York's most fashionable artists Sabbath, a fitting tribute was paid to it, but gives interpretations to his merit, and merit alone that won for Harried attention. He was among the people more than a decade, and yet his service and value through all these years to temporary worshippers. There is more than man who can do what Hargre Burleigh He has combined a gentlemanly quality which makes of him both the finish examples as Burleigh offer us inspiration to prove the value of living well and want to the people of New York have been and his manner of living has been upon the level. Few men have lived to see them and appreciated. Few men have wrought thankful for people who see beneath the soul of the man. We are grateful for a democratic people of New York City, will follow the lead and accord properly, ever found and by whomever possesses these redeem us from the curse of self, more the lie to those who believe in the color. MERIT is seldom without its reward. Harry T. Burleigh, the noted musician, adds more credence to the saying. At one of New York's most fashionable and foremost churches last Sabbath, a fitting tribute was paid this man who not only writes, but gives interpretations to his composition. It was merit, and merit alone that won for Harry Burleigh this very marked attention. He was among the people he has served for more than a decade, and yet his services held sufficient charm and value through all these years to make of his employers temporary worshippers. There is more than a musical soul in a man who can do what Harry Burleigh has done in New York. He has combined a gentlemanly quality with his natural gifts which makes of him both the finished musician and the man. Such examples as Burleigh offer us inspiration. Indeed, he has lived to prove the value of living well and working well. His services to the people of New York have been above par at all times; and his manner of living has been upon the same high and constant level. Few men have lived to see themselves thus honored and appreciated. Few men have wrought so well as Burleigh. We are thankful for people who see beneath the skin, into the brighter soul of the man. We are grateful for the example set by the democratic people of New York City. It is hoped that others will follow the lead and accord proper recognition to merit wherever found and by whomever possessed. Such incidents as these redeem us from the curse of selfishness and give once more the lie to those who believe in the supremacy of race and color. Dollar for Dollar he has said that there is nothing temperate American dollar. We take the liberty to sweep, nor does it smile. It has not held for another. It speaks the latter interpreter. Every one seems to understand dollar. personal is the dollar that men and women and highly sensitive about other things; matter of course any and every custom in the all-powerful dollar. Business is of dollars it can and does earn. If we give the earning power predicted for it, so as the best and quickest medium of it, the earning power desired. currier carries in its columns various kinds present, each week, various kinds of buy seldom think of the reason back of it read each week. Each and every bushe Currier carries to its readers a message the dollar. Inducements are offered for it. And nothing is said about the colored; that is taken as fixed when the inserted in The Currier the attractive purchasers of his wares. currier, on the other hand, seeks to put business houses whose proprietors act and desire our patronage. We eliminate under the circumstances, any business; nishn courtesy in full measure while it金钱 value. We have paved the way for center any business house which appear columns of The Currier. have not gone to this trouble without our are business houses which do not a age, and they do not want our patron no right to expect us to patronize the preference to the houses that seek in the columns of our journals. Our rule they are getting actual money values their friends when they patronize the bus. The advertisement of a store mean to come in and give them an opportunity. There are houses that refuse to action. These houses are not expecting surprise them by forcing our patronage the cold and exacting rule of the bus us our pass word. Let us use it where warranted. Put your dollar where you will to see it again. SOME one has said that there is nothing temperamental about the American dollar. We take the liberty to add that it never weeps, nor does it smile. It has nothing for one which it does not hold for another. It speaks the language that needs no interpreter. Every one seems to understand the very soul of the dollar. So impersonal is the dollar that men and women, who are scrupulous and highly sensitive about other things in life, accept as a matter of course any and every custom incident to the accumulation of the all-powerful dollar. Business is based upon the number of dollars it can and does earn. If a business does not have the earning power predicted for it, advertising is resorted to as the best and quickest medium of lending to a given business the earning power desired. The Courier carries in its columns various kinds of advertising. We present, each week, various kinds of business. Our readers very seldom think of the reason back of the advertisings they read each week. Each and every business seeks to have The Courier-carry to its readers a message calculated to attract the dollar. Inducements are offered for that very same dollar. And nothing is said about the color of the customer desired; that is taken as fixed when the advertiser causes to be inserted in The Courier the attraction he offers prospective purchasers of his wares. The Courier, on the other hand, seeks to present to its readers the business houses whose proprietors actually cater to our trade and desire our patronage. We eliminate, as rapidly as possible under the circumstances, any business-house which does not furnish courtesy in full measure while it attempts to furnish money value. We have paved the way for our readers when they enter any business house which appears in the advertising columns of The Courier. And we have not gone to this trouble without sufficient reason. There are business houses which do not advertise for our patronage, and they do not want our patronage. These houses have no right to expect us to patronize them until we have given the preference to the houses that seek our patronage through the columns of our journals. Our readers must learn that they are getting actual money values for themselves and their friends when they patronize the houses that patronize us. The advertisement of a store means an invitation to us to come in and give them an opportunity to sell us what we want. There are houses that refuse to offer us any such invitation. These houses are not expecting us; and we should not surprise them by forcing our patronage upon them. This is the cold and exacting rule of the business world. The dollar is our pass word. Let us use it where we are welcome and wanted. Put your dollar where you will have some opportunity to see it again. President Coolidge Is President seeks ago, the Pittsburgh Courier took the investigation of Attorney General Daugerty to hurry President Coolidge into respect to Mr. Daugherty. We were that would wait to see some proof of guilt as growing out of the proceedings before, and the world knows that he acted, Mr. Daugherty had been proven guilty, once offered before the committee, but was placed in the peculiar position of position, and at the same time advising respect thereto. The President thought SOME weeks ago, The Pittsburgh Courier took the position that the investigation of Attorney General Daugherty was not calculated to hurry President Coolidge into any official action with respect to Mr. Daugherty. We were quite sure the President would wait to see some proof of guilt or some inconsistencies growing out of the proceedings before he acted. He has acted, and the world knows that he acted, not because he thought Mr. Daugherty had been proven guilty of anything by the evidence offered before the committee, but because Mr. Daugherty was placed in the peculiar position of defending his official position, and at the same time advising the President with respect thereto. The President thought that Mr. Daugherty should not try to fill such a position and rather than be placed in the light of accepting advice from one whose department was under investigation, and whose personal in- The New Eclipse terest was inseparably connected. President suggested the resignation. This action was typically correct that there is safety in deliberation right is better than to be presidee will find its way to the surface, if a reasonable time to conclude course should be taken. Once he knows how final is that action. As rapidly as questions have them with bravery and finality. Nor is it likely that he will develop he is slow to think, but that he is and is more careful to be right the one by one, his duties are co and he is discharging them once Daugherty. Calvin Coolidge is still Hysteria The Tea Pot Dome and Dau- birth of Christ; a law to govern Presidential campaign; Muscle Sli Catholics, with the Jews bidding hoods; the Negro migration and the few of the topics that prevent us business. is inseparably connected with the investigation suggested the resignation. Action was typically Coolidge. The man is safe in deliberation; he is so sure the better than to be president; he is so sure the way to the surface, if given time, that able time to conclude what definite and would be taken. Once he decides and acts, the final is that action. rapidly as questions have confronted him, he bravery and finality. He has not been in unlikely that he will develop any more speed. He to think, but that he is deliberate, calm and careful to be right than to be popular. He one, his duties are coming before him for discharging them once and for all time—. Calvin Coolidge is still President. Hysteria Tea Pot Dome and Daugherty; the Divinitie Christ; a law to govern the air for radio campaign; Muscle Shoals; the Kluxers with the Jews bidding for the contract to the Negro migration and the bootleggers' Union topics that us from attending to RACE HATRED O'NEILLS "ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS" "I LIKE YOU JIM" THE DIRTH OF A NATION terest was inseparably connected with the investigation, the President suggested the resignation. 'This action was typically Coolidge. The man is so sure that there is safety in deliberation; he is so sure that to be right is better than to be president; he is so sure that truth will find its way to the surface, if given time, that he abides a reasonable time to conclude what definite and permanent course should be taken. Once he decides and acts, the world knows how final is that action. As rapidly as questions have confronted him, he has met them with bravery and finality. He has not been in a hurry, nor is it likely that he will develop any more speed. Not that he is slow to think, but that he is deliberate, calm under fire, and is more careful to be right than to be popular. One by one, his duties are coming before him for action, and he is discharging them once and for all time—even Mr. Daugherty. Calvin Coolidge is still President. Hysteria The Tea Pot Dome and Daugherty; the Divinity of the birth of Christ; a law to govern the air for radio users; a Presidential campaign; Muscle Shoals; the Kluxers and the Catholics, with the Jews bidding for the contract to sell the hoods; the Negro migration and the bootleggers' Union, are a few of the topics that prevent us from attending to our usual business. Pig Iron, Peace and Prosperity To live in Pittsburgh means the burgh is the workshop of the ww proud of the town as a place to live. During the last quarter, our out three hundred million dollars is making a living by what they know this greatest of all places to work. People who live in Pittsburgh and they have no patience with ppl life of the loafer is made miserable is work, or get out; and the politic are requested to keep real life. And Pittsburghers know the for the dollar and they make the earned honestly is always spent wi in most cases, with a degree of pr seldom profits by his spending. When the population of Pitts payroll distributed, it can be seen are a thing apart for those who o of a respectable existence. To the labor, either with head or hand, tery payroll as an invitation. Of of heart, of character and of pur district attractive, and of such is and Happiness. live in Pittsburgh means to work for a living in the workshop of the world, and Pittsburgh the town as a place to live and to work. In the last quarter, our Pittsburgh industry hundred million dollars to men and women living by what they know and what they are best of all places to work. We who live in Pittsburgh know what work have no patience with people who do not we loafer is made miserable in Pittsburgh. To get out; and the police forces of the city requested to keep real life in the slogan. Pittsburghers know the value of money. The dollar and they make the dollar their servant. Nestly is always spent with a degree of pleasuses, with a degree of profit. The easy money profits by his spending. The population of Pittsburgh is tabulated, attributed, it can be seen that poverty and Pig apart for those who are willing to earn detectable existence. To the man who loves her with head or hand, Pittsburgh offers roll as an invitation. Only the strong man of character and of purpose, will find the attractive, and of such is the community of business. To live in Pittsburgh means to work for a living. Pittsburgh is the workshop of the world, and Pittsburghers are proud of the town as a place to live and to work. During the last quarter, our Pittsburgh industries paid out three hundred million dollars to men and women who are making a living by what they know and what they can do in this greatest of all places to work. People who live in Pittsburgh know what work means, and they have no patience with people who do not work. The life of the loafer is made miserable in Pittsburgh. The slogan is work, or get out; and the police forces of the whole district are requested to keep real life in the slogan. And Pittsburghers know the value of money. They work for the dollar and they make the dollar their servant. Money earned honestly is always spent with a degree of pleasure, and in most cases, with a degree of profit. The easy money maker seldom profits by his spending. When the population of Pittsburgh is tabulated, and the payroll distributed, it can be seen that poverty and Pittsburgh are a thing apart for those who are willing to earn the price of a respectable existence. To the man who loves honorable labor, either with head or hand, Pittsburgh offers her quarterly payroll as an invitation. Only the strong man, strong of heart, of character and of purpose, will find the Pig. Iron district attractive, and of such is the community of Progress and Happiness. EDITOR'S MAIL Editor, Pittsburgh Courier: Editor, Pittsburgh Courrier; Sir-I have read so much about the late play of Eugene O'Neill in the newspapers, so much so by the white papers, and have heard so much discussion about it, until it seems that the people have started a "voluntary" Barometer of Public Opinion. That's why I am writing you to let you know my disposition toward the play; and Mr. Editor, I think I can tell you in five words: I DO NOT FAVOR IT! And I have reasons for saying so. I cannot understand white writers are taking in colored characters, such as "Veuled Aristocratus" and "All God's Chillun Got Winers". Why the immediate in- THE PITTSBURGH COUNIER RACE HAT O'NEEN ALL GOD'S GOT W I'll have confronted him, he has met He has not been in a hurry. Develop any more speed. Not that he is deliberate, calm under fire, than to be popular. Coming before him for action, once and for all time—even Mr. still President. Materia Daugherty; the Divinity of the cern the air for radio users; a Shoals; the Kluxers and the ing for the contract to sell the and the bootleggers' Union, are a bus from attending to our usual THE COURT BEST WEEKLY I 1924, CA —By Holloway RACE HATRED O'NEILLS ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS" "I LIKE YOU JIM" ans to work for a living. Pittsburgh world, and Pittsburghers are to live and to work. Our Pittsburgh industries paid ars to men and women who are know and what they can do in work. Pittsburgh know what work means, in people who do not work. Therable in Pittsburgh. The slogan police forces of the whole disl life in the slogan. the value of money. They work the dollar their servant. Money with a degree of pleasure, and profit. The easy money maker Pittsburgh is tabulated, and the men that poverty and Pittsburgh no are willing to earn the price the man who loves honorable aid, Pittsburgh offers her quar-Only the strong man, strong purpose, will find the Pig. Iron is the community of Progress terpretation of Negro life by them? In Eugene O'Neill's play (from the synopsis that I have read) there is nothing to oxalate either race. There is no moral type shown, no lesson taught, no higher ideals shown. The right, the wrong, the ignorance such a play? The white character the ones who are kicking, we say, yet it should be us. They have no "kick coming," because the character in the play is not worth kicking. Doesn't Mr. O'Neill show in his own way the inferiority of the woman? Doesn't he reveal to the public what he sees in the woman's own race? Isn't she an outcast to them an immoral degenerate, a woman of the lowest type? Then of all things, have a prominent Negro lawyer Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson "Stopped by Pebbles." Are you forever being recaptured by this thing or that, just anything, or do you hold fast to your purpose, how to the line and stick to your objective, all earth opposing? The man you playful man may, but it is doubtful. Have you a distinct objective and have you will to pursue it, or are you hindered by any trifle that lies in your way? Do you stray far afield chasing butterflies? A charm to your childhood. Don't let little things trip you, discourage you or entice you from your course. If you must be stopped, let it be by an obstacle worthy your mettle, thus resolved you cannot be numbered among the light who are "stopped by pubbles, charmed by butterflies." Cheer Up, Pal Come cheer up, Pal, for life is short. Let's tough it out as host we may. Let's let the pass with careless laugh. For death must claim us all one Live while you can with cheerful heart. Blot those lines upon your face. Don't always sigh and wish to die. For too soon you'll run your race I know your life is none too sweet. And sometimes seems awful rough. But set your face and win the race. And life's path, although tiring. You know, old pal, that others. Beside yourself have had some pain. But they sigh and wish to die. And lose their heart beneath the no pal, they each have tried anew. To climb the ladder in the last. A few have failed, but more pre-erre. From old earth their souls have passed. —Composed by Jasmine Blalock, Wadesboro, N. C. Do you think, ordinarily speaking, that this will span the chasm of race prejudice? What do the Negro women of America think of such a play? I suppose it is a mark of it's highest respect shown to them, to recognize the man of the man are overlooking them for the ignominious characters of the other race. NO! I am a woman and I know. It's a reflection not only on the race, but on every individual Negro (especially men) of the race. Why did Mr. O'Neill select a man to the man other for his play, when there were hundreds of colored women fully capable of playing any character that is produced. There are reasons for all things, and Mr. O'Neill had his reason for uniting a Negro lawyer and a white degenerated woman. We don't like it, that's all. Edith R. Bridges. Tulsa, Okla. A unit of the Ninth Battalion, Ohio National Guards, is being organized in Cincinnati. Statistics show that we have only two colored female "hunters and trappers." The count must be wrong! Negro Education Copyright 1924, by P TWO distinguished Americans of color have recently returned from Liberia, West Africa, and both are emphatic in their assertions that the black republic is making rapid progress. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, who represented President Coolidge with the rank of envoy extraordinary,iste plenary attorney at the inauguration of President Charles D. B. Kim for his second term, says of his observations there: I spent one month in Liberia, a week in Sierra Leone and 10 days in Senegal. I spent a total of four months abroad and tremendously impressed with the beauty of Africa and especially of Liberia and its future opportunities. Mrs. Helen Curtin of Brooklyn, N. Y. was specially invited by President Obama his wife to be present at a conference on January 7. Upon her return to this country she gave out a statement, a part of which follows: I had not visited Liberia since my husband's upon General, which had been cut short by his death Having passed through the thrilling expedition to Rovia, I was particularly anxious to return and see her. There were signs of advancement on every alde, and the manages to give it the opportunity to set the place Liberia had, not only as an independent black republic, but internationally, and to have no automobiles. Now it is a common thing to have a couple of hours' ride on the road recently connected to the place Liberia has, and program which is being carried out. The native chiefs have heartily entered into co-operation with the government, and another giving freer access to the interior trade. The legislature, which has just adjourned, has passed some of the most beneficial enactments of recent years, among them, new debt laws, a law that would allow the government to fund miles of road upon their own initiative. The legislature, which has just adjourned, has passed some of the most beneficial enactments of recent years, among them, new debt laws, a law that would allow the government to fund miles of road upon their own initiative. From these reports by eye-witnesses who have no axes to grind, we feel safe in saying that Liberia may yet take her rightful place in the vanguard of progressive nations. She may yet vindicate the faith of those who nearly a hundred years ago made a move toward giving her greater chance to demonstrate his latent and potential capacity for self-government. WITH the slogan, "the hope of the farmers and industrial workers," a call has been issued by the Farmer-Laborists for a third party convention LaFollette is expected to lead the new group, should they decide to buck the old line politicians and so before the country independently. In the last senatorial elections avowed progressives and radicals won in the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Washington, Iowa and Nebraska. A progressive governor won in Colorado. Some of these men ran as Republicans, and some as Democrats—merely a matter of convenience. In the progressive bloc in Congress Democrats and Republicans alike have co-operated with the Farmer-Labor senators in almost total disregard of party ties. Around this nucleus centers the attempt to build a national third party. We can be seen that this discontent is largely in the West and Northwest. The farmers are dissatisfied. But if it is hardly to be suspected that a half dozen states can turn the tables on institutions of a half century and more standing. Relief in some way will be found for the farmers. President Coolidge has said as much. To rush matters might cause unnecessary delay. It takes no straining of the imagination to foresee a change of sentiment within the next few months. The voters of the West and Northwest will realize before November that their special grievances are not the whole show. Then they will line up with other patient citizens and give Coolidge a chance to put his program through. They will realize that individual corruption is not so widespread as has been intimated, and that even though certain Republicans have been guilty of misconduct, there are Republicans remaining that they have served and punished. They will also recall that through the reeferment which we have just passed, the only cool man in Washington was the head of the Republican party. Even the progressives went off half-cocked. These facts will cause much serious thinking before any third party gets popular recognition. And once these facts are thought over, a third party will be still farther from a national foot-hold in American political life. CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset, literary editor of The Crisis, on the completion and acceptance for publication of her book, "The American Experience," appear this spring bearing the Boni and Liveright trade mark, of the most outstanding publishing houses in New York. The story, as announced, is a study of the Negro in the North—"the better class." At a dinner at the Civic Club, a fashionable and famous hollyday in the downtown section of New York, notables, writers and literary folk, both white and colored, expressed appreciation and encouragement on Miss Fauset's undertaking. Carl Yon Doren, literary editor of the Century Magazine, and Horace B. Liveright, of the firm that accepted the work, both spoke encouragingly and urged greater literary effort among Mr. Fauset; who also Jean Toomer's fantastic and extraordinary "Cane" brought the depressing news that "Cane" did not take so well with the public. But, he said, he stood ready to take another chance with any promising and worthy literary aspirant. We do not as yet know what the merits of Miss Fauset's novel are, but she is correctly praised for making the effort that has proved successful thus far. The Writers' Guild, an organization of the younger writers, sponsored the occasion at the suggestion of Mr. Charles S. Johnson. E. FRANKLIN FRAZIER, director of the School of Social Work at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., in a recent vigorous article on Negro education in Opportunity, says: Today Negro education faces a crisis. This crisis is the resulting of missionary and philanthropic support. The spiritual rather than an economic crisis. The education might have prepared the Negro to live in heaven, but it did not fit him for the culture in the old education in its day did give the Negro an objective. Negro education offers no objective to Negro today. Old ideals have been dislapped. Negro today is either working with the old ideals or is adopting a narrow and selfish individualism. Hence the large number of the professions as a means to wealth and enjoyment, and not as a means for deeper and more responsible participation in our civilization. This is a clear-cut statement of a question not easily faced. The deeper we delve into it, the less we know how to answer. But what the writer says is true, and we must eventually develop some kind of a solution. The old ideals are inadequate. The Negro no longer has the opportunity of going to heaven when he dies. He wants something here on this earth, in this life more than mere material assets. SATURDAY, APRIL EDITORIAL OOLIDG DIGEST J. Calvin Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. The New S Dancing Colored Don Eliot at S "Negro education offers no today." This is true in a society Negro does offer an objective, but it is tive—or an impractical objective, cannot easily realize, although tion. For Negro education is white education, and if there is hundred million American students enrolled in tion, it is a case of training a man will see him dead before you will see it. This is not only paradoxical "The Negro is either revolving around ideals or is adopting a narrow and selfishism." We rather think the Negro has raised the old ideals—the young, or "new" Negro the individualism—practically true, but, some of the younger Negroes have found themselves and interpret everything in terms of black. They exalt the black and minimize Where the contrast is too obvious they are as an example—grudgingly and certainly other hand, there is the second that the and is apathetic. "Large numbers of black paring themselves for the profession are wealth and enjoyment, and not as a means and more responsible participation in care. This results because of the destruction of their culture, what should take their place is denied, for not a race leader; all are not born to seriousness. Some "don't care." The elite acquire is designed for an advanced civilian mass of their folk are down, and they may with them. "What's the use." But Mr. Frazier concludes: Nevertheless, spiritual and theological ciliation of the Negro awaits the attention of the Negro community reported in the press by Negro emigrants, the best that civilization can offer, savants can add to human life, multigeneration values which are essential to Negro values. This is in line with what we mention ago in connection with the separate issue. We said then that our education should us a "spiritual and cultural unity." And best be done, we thought, by sending our own teachers. But this question is to solved in five minutes, and for the past content to let the future take care of it. B. FORBES, an eminent financial New York, recently made a trip South and returned with a close report. He wrote particularly of North and North Carolina may be taken as indicative the whole South will in time take. Say M. C. come acquainted with the forwarder ple, the expanding industries, the hive of the two races and between empire workers, the splendid roads, the most useful facilities and, in the worst the surroundingly, beautiful scenes of state. This splendid optimism is most relevant as things are down Dixie way, there is the as well. Progress is measured from the start. At this rate, keep certain depressing opulences of the past, sympathizers with Southerners, white and new cause for elation. The New South is beginning to assert should be encouraged. And the New South the better South, but it is the real South. DANCING is under fire. Churches are condemning it with their attacks mainly on the "dance dance rather than on dancing itself." It is sold and a few pet drunk, then the blame. Or if some liberties go to with varying antics to the strains of the dance is attacked as immoral. But dancing is all right. It is a kind of recreation. It is a pleasurable social has to point out, but it should be rather abolished. Dance continues to the contrary notwithstanding. MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS, national Training School for women Washington, D. C., and Miss M. Bethure, principal of the Daytona Normal Institute of Daytona, Fl. are the New Association of Wage Earnerization that is out to unionize "three women engaged in domestic and personal cupuations." The officers of the association declare women who are employed in domestic service in order to provide necessities for fides, and raise their own standard of living advance unless they become organized pro-actives. If women can make any headway in practical experience through her surprising. It seems that an artist errally organize domestic workers, would account, not of the race of the employees class of the service rendered. Hardly any peets to be a domestic worker all her life, as a stepping stone to something higher, back on it in times of adversity until she ter- But people who are to become unlooked for work as an occupation, a life Rather than the idea of remain house workers (newnorth others) by becoming unionized, it would exhort them to become efficient in other more worthy and congenial nature. Any visual devices are rapidly solving the her- DR. CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT Director of Harvard University at 900th street. At 33 he became America's leading institution of learning he held sway, developing his school into world's greatest. Dr. Eliot has been described as the go-getter in the art of happiness. He is also an after having seen much of the ways in which eyes the beginning and industrial era changed the graph, no telephone, no electric light, no automobiles, no aeroplanes, no radio, with the coming of all these things, and applications they brought, he still believes in triumph of democracy and its institution, may have our troubles, our differential backs, but if we keep kicking, honestly we will after all get somewhere. This is his recipe, for a long life: How to live long—go to church. Kee heart and a good conscience. Give y exercise as well as your body—really erase regularly, eat in moderation. It is better to eat slowly and the habitual use of any drug not only of alcohol, but of tobacco, ten