Pittsburgh Courier

LEADER IN WHITE BEAUTY CONTEST CAUSES SOCIETY TO CALL IT OFF The Paper That’s Read By The People Ahead Pittsburgh Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 160 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE 20 PAGES of Live, Local and National News, Illustrated Comic—Magazine—Editorial Woman’s—Feature and Sport Pages—Par Excellence. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY APRIL 12, 1924 Howard University Head Accused of ‘Strong Arm’ Methods RESTED IN RAID; R. L. MAYS CHARGES FRAME-UP open Breach Occurs When Manse Is Sold open Breach Occurs When Manse Is Sold debted Debts Force Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church to Sell Parsonage and Purchase Smaller Residence. In the Rev. C. H. Trusty, eleven years pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Arthur street, learned church transe, at 820 street, and began off-site by several trusts of abusing disap- punctuated a recent morning sermon. His remarks were addressed to T. Miller and H. W. H. S. recently elected trustees, E. Trusty accused of offering for sale without any. It later developed that we were among the dis- of the Trustee Board. Board made public the fol- on Monday evening. March 11 is the regular monthly Trustee Board of Memorial Presbyterian Martin street, Mr. W. Wall-Milner and Wm. H. S. Rodgen, submitted an offer to a private real estate man, W. Fulton, for the sale of premises on Page 6, Col. 5) Inc Johnson Rides Saddle in Home State n. Mame Williams Indreed as National Committeeman Woman From Georgia. ILANZA Ga., April 10—Four fourth graders from the Republican national convention instructed to the nomination of President Washington were known today by the medical faction of the Red party in Georgia, in the campaign here. The electors chosen were Henry Schloss and Ben Davis, Gretf. of Augusta, and Clint East federal district attorney, and John White. The con- served appointee in the Republican national committee from Geor- ginian Marc Williams, avan- cant Republican National Com- mite from Georgia. Weaken To Abuse Women; Citizens Flee BROVILLE, La. April 10— at the home where a white brother died on Saturday in Pennsylvania an alleged Ne- derson. Near Nerro popula- the Norris, followed of the Kill Klun, spread up the Kill Klun, spread up the Kill Klun, to the effect of the called settlement, would have Saturday night, and that same, once especially, would be Sunday. By day, with the dead sheriff by law and order. AVAVA VAVAVA Girl, Tricked Into Marriage, Leaves Home—Allege Former Fiance Is "Other Man." WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—Mrs. Harriet Walker, wife of Olsie Walker, former Interscholastic Mile and Half-mile Champion of the district, has been hailed as the "trust wife." For the fourth time the fair madame has left her young husband, the last leave-taking occurring several days ago. But around the story breathes love, jealousy, revenge and retribution. Another man named "Marshall" lequires the "third angle." The foremost departures of the wife have been the subject of much conjecture until the story leaked out. The latest separation was precipitated by a jealous quarrel. The husband found a string of pearls and allowed his wife to wear them, but he demanded that she wear them, back him in time, she back him. She grew tired of the annoying situation and a quarrel ensued in which the police were called. Walker went to court and when he returned, after being discharged, his wife had gone. Their cozy little three rooms and in Avenue S had been stripped of all its furnishings save a bed and chair. The husband is said to have won his bride through trickery. The story goes: The young girl was engaged to the said Marshall during the late war. Walker and Marshall, stationed at the same camp, talked of their sweethearts behind her confidence. The Walker in front of Marshall the girl was not what she ought to be. Straightway, Marshall broke the engagement. Then-Walker, to his friend's surprise and indignation, returned home and married the girl. It was only recently the wife found out about the deception, it is said, and she began her series of departures. While each time she has returned to her husband, he is "it her last time. Where the young girl on her vacations is not known, but it is reported that on several occasions she has been seen in the company of Marshall. Veteran Newspaper Woman Passes Beyond BALTIMORE, Md, April 10. (By A. N. P.)—Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry of the Afro-American staff is dead. For 31 years she was its chief to her credit the longest service in journalism of any colored woman. Trustees PRESIDENT DURKEE IS UNDER FIRE Alleged Insult to Professor Turner Precipitates Open War — Accused of "High-handedness." WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—President Durkee is under fire at Howard University! Accusing him of using "strong arm" methods, the storm of protest which has been slowly gathering his going time past, reaching its crescendo in connection with the recent $500,000 ap- Durkee's Statement In reply to a telegram, Presid- ial Obama made the following statement: "There was a difference between Dr. Turner and the president, but it took no such form as your Washington correspondent suggests. The difference was amicably settled and so far as I am aware remains so." propriation "scandal," broke here last week in all' its fury, when it is alleged Durkee openly insulted Prof. Thomas W. Turner of the science department, and then attempted to throw him from the office by force. The charges are summed up in a report to the President Durkee by Naval H. Thomas of the Dunbar High School, this city, which follows; To President G. S. Durkee, Howard University. Through the colored press the alumni of Howard University are reliably informed that you insulted Prof. Thomas W. Turner of the science department, and attempted to throw him from your office by physical force simply because he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Study Conditions On Trip Through South SAVANNAH, Ga., April 10- Fifty men from Chicago, New York and New Jersey cities, are in the south to obtain first hand information and a "truthful idea" as to conditions among the people of Savannah. They work in businesses conducted by Margins in this section. Jack Nail of New York, a real estate man, heads the party. Ordered to Vacate; Hold Own Sessions ARKADELPHIHA, Ark., April 10—The Republicans of Clark County convened in the lobby of the courthouse last week, having been ordered from the main auditorium, where he was being held in session, V. M. Townsend, was elected chairman, and J. A. Murchison, secretary. Sister of Late Madam Walker Dies In Ohio AKRON, O., April 10—Mrs. Louvenia Powell, sister of the late Madam C. J. Walker, millionaire business woman. died here last week at her home. In her will, Mrs. Powell was provided with $50 a month and burial expenses. Attorney Bureau administration, the estate arranged details of the funeral. Mrs. Powell Wilson, now in California, wired that illness prevents her attending the funeral. Wealthy Magnate Buys Farm For Country Club Frederic W. Wells Wells Sees Cross Burn; Defies Klan Columbia University Student Backed by Alumni and Student Body Graduate of Yale and Ohio State. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK CITY, April 10 —The burning of a cross on the campus by the Ku Klux Klan, various letters representing threats of death from that body, resignations and disagreement among members of the teacher and student bodies of Columbia University, and a general state of intense interest in the whole matter by the public in general, represent last week's developments in the case of Frederie W.ells, student of law at Columbia, as a resident of Furnall Hall on the campus, led a certain group of white southerners, also residents there, to protest and demand that Wells move out at once. Furnall Hall represents one of the exclusive and aristocratic bournitories at the school and Wells is the first colored student to live there. The case, whose development began last Tuesday morning with the petition for Wells' removal by J. B. Rucker, chairman of the house committee, rapidly assumed a place in the daily headlines, mainly because of Wells' repeated determination not to budge from the hall. The climax was reached Wednesday night when a hooded group of Klansmen, said to hail from Montclair, N. J. drove up to the campus and set fire to a wooden (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) BUCKINGHAM, Pa., April 10—Announcement was made last week of the purchase of the 42-acre farm belonging to Charles J. Smith and located less than a mile from the historic General Green Inn, at at John's Road, Old York Road, by John W. Lewis, wealthy Morrisville, Buck County, business man. The entire farm will be known as the Booker T. Washington Country Club, and will contain a golf clubhouse, a pool and an up-to-date clubhouse that will be open at all times. Rev. Wallace Is Fifth In Walker Race Pittsburgh Candidate in "Trip to Holy Land" Contest Among Leaders As End Nears. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 10 With but three more months to run, the Grand Trip to the Holy Land contest being conducted by the Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co., of this city continues to prove itself the outstanding event of New York's history. The contest, held in Paris are waiting in resuming campaigns, both in the setting, where they reside and throughout the nation. Entrants from Georgia are receiving votes from New York, Washington, D. C., is helped by Tennessee and even far off California is doing her share. Place of residence is making no difference, for many o the contestants are national representatives receiving support from through out the land. The contest reflects the national popularity of the entrants therein. Just three more months, April, May and June, of the rade remain to be run. The contestants have issued appeals to their individual workers and admirers everywhere urging their personal support in the next three months by liberally buying Madam C.J. Walker's thirteen toilet articles and using the coupons found in each package to vote for them. Use the influence with their friends in the contestant's behalf. The contestants have made it clear, how better they shall be prepared to serve Christianity if they can visit Palestine without cost to themselves. On April 1, the following men were leading the field. Even though they represent but ten of the 358 contestants, they are found the standing of those of this district not mentioned herein. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Key, Washington, D. C., 805,750; Key, Washington, D. C., 785,850; Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa., 721,850; Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankford, Pa., 390,550; Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville, Tenn., 364,650; Rev. B. H. Jermon, Indianapolis, Ind., 301,650; Macklegoe, Oklahoma, OKa., 368,650; Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex., 212,900. Baseball Star Saves Woman From 'Death Leap' NEW YORK, April 10—Fannie Crawford, of 135 West 135th street, was saved from instant death by Pierce, Lincoln Giants baseball team from the window of her fifth story apartment here last Thursday. The nearest to this section is located at Newark, N. J., and is known as the Shady Rest Country Club. It is the show places of this section of Buckss county. It is located in the midst of a quaker settlement. The Colonial mansion house on the farm that is already being convened into the club is the latest improvements. A large dining room, 56 by 14 feet, is being added to the rear of the building. The club will start with a membership of 150 prominent business owners, Bordentown, Princeton, N. J., and from Philadelphia. The club will open formally May 4, 1924. Miss Dorothy Derrick, Honor Student at Flushing, On Heels of Leader as Beauty Contest is Called Off. NEW YORK CITY, April 10 There isn't going to be any Fiesta del Toro (literally translated "bullfess" at the State Armory the night of April 25. The Green Twig Society, in the veins of whose members flows of the oldest, bluest and finest blood in all Flushing, decided that, since the local society girls were losing their queen of the fiesta, the best thing was to forget all about it. The beauty and popularity contest ended with Miss Miolet Meyer. NEWARK, N. J., April 10—Married more than 30 years ago, Joseph H. E. Scotland of 456 S. Twenty-first street, Irvington, filed a document today before vice Chancellor Backes to the effect that he had done everything possible to induce his wife, Christella Scotland, of 123 Bank street to return to him. Today's decision follows two previous petitions for divorce. They have five children all of age. Chicago Doctor and Companion Freed CHICAGO, Ill., April 10—Dr. William A. Foulkes, 3539 South State street and Miss Virginia Sheffall, white, 3112 Washburn avenue, were discharged here Wednesday afternoon by judge Daniel P. Trude, who had been placed against both, and a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated was lodged against Dr. Foulkes. White Mob Lynches 14-Year-Old Ga. Youth WOODBURY, Ga., April 10—"Lynch Law" asserted itself again in the dreamy little village last week, when a mob of vicious whites took 19 year old Beach Thrash from the filmsy county jail and wontonly murdered him. throwing his dead body in Flint river. MAN WHO ORGANIZED PULLMAN PORTERS ANSWERS ACCUSERS MAN WHO ORGANIZED PULLMAN PORTERS ANSWERS ACCUSERS Alleged To Have Squandered Money On "Fast Women" in Chicago's Buffet Flats, Labor Leader Tells of Organized Opposition—Chisum Mentioned. CHICAGO, Ill., April 10—"My enemies cannot stop the program of achieving an independent labor organization for the purpose of securing reasonable adequate wage, just and reasonable working conditions for 25,000 Pullman porters." Robert L. Mays, president of the International Railway Men's Association, delivered the above ultimatum late today, following his arrest last Friday on an alleged charge of visiting a bootlargers' establishment. As soon as news of the unintentional reach, the local office of the association steps were taken to effect an immediate release. he said that he was valiant in the battle of Alabama as a relieving and militant framed, and declared it was the work of an unscrupulous enemy. The "enemy" is said to be an alleged ex-convict of the State of Oklahoma, and also a prominent member and representative of the Assassination of the policeman would not name his alleged conspirator, it is believed he referred to one Melvin Chisum of Tennessee, newspaperman and politician. Chisum sent a news telegram to the office of the Pittsburgh Courier late last Saturday stating that Mays was arrested and accused of murdering Scott T. Scott in a booze raid. He also accused Mays of squandering the Pullman porters money on "fast" women. The telegram follows: The Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert L. Mays nabbed in raid. Robert L. Mays, prominent colored labor agitator and organizer of Pullman car porters, was nabbed tonight by Detective Sergeant John T. Scott (colored detective) and his (Continued on Page 6, Col. 6) Mutual Life Insurance Co. 'Safe-Sound' Mutual Life Insurance Co. 'Safe-Sound' DURHAM, N. C. April 10—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city, which passed its twenty-fifth anniversary on April 1, has just been examined by the Insurance Departments of three states, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, in order that an official report can be made to the committee on Examinations of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. The work of the examination included a test, check of the income and disbursements of the company from the original vouchers to the Journal Cash book, which contains the entire financial transactions of the company, and the accounts and liabilities are carefully checked. The claim records, along with other things that "the company is the only mutual life organization in North Carolina of any size, which is owned and managed exclusively for its policy holders." Examination revealed the fact that the North Carolina Mutual had thirteen years of experience one million dollars worth of insurance in force. It maintains a reserve fund of over a million and a half dollars and its premium income during 1923 was almost two million dollars. It paid to policy-holders during 1923 over a half million dollars in death and sick claims. A total amount of over $455,321 was the accuracy of the books and records, and the efficient management of President C. C. Spaulding, vice-President and Secretary J. M. Avery, and other officials, were also praised by the examiners. CHICAGO, ILL., April 10. (By A. N. P.)—Dr. Gordon H. Jackson, husband of the heiress to the Walker fame and fortune, the Warner brothers, Warner Robinson, has been defended in a suit by D. Hahn, an antique furniture dealer of Tarrytown, N. Y., in an effort to recover $125 alleged to be due. Hahn charges that he was in connection with the packing of the wedding presents received by the couple. Figures Show Unfairness In Appropriation ATLANTA, Ga., April 10—Pointed and sharp criticism of the school expenditure for colored children in the State of Georgia during the past few years is thought to be one of the reasons for the large expenditures made recently for both colored schools and school buildings for both races. The state of Georgia, from all sources, expended in common school education, in the year 1923, a total of $19,275,866.34. Figures compiled and released by the educational department showed that schools in the state January 1, of this year of $722,218.08, to which should be added $2,805,104.53 as the portion of the Atlanta school bond issue which was brought over to 1923 and expended in new buildings, and which increases the total qualification sources for the year $19,275,866.4. The total expenditures of money for all common school purposes over the entire state, completed today by the state department, is given as follows: - Education expense $ 47,613.57 - White teachers $ 588,472.73 - Negro teachers $ 1,300,088.66 - Buildings, repairs, etc. 8,212,588.92 Buildings, repairs, etc. (Negro) Equipment (white) ... Supplies, library, loans, etc. Supplies, library, loans, etc. (negro) ... Transportation (white) ... Interest and discount. public question that was then negotiating the city. The faculty generally stand in fear of your brush treatment and your adverse recommendations to the board of trustees should they resent it. You are certainly a fortunate beneficiary of extraordinary self-control of these two dignified scholarly gentlemen. asked-you for several requisitions that were long overdue. We learn further that when your easily-roused temper subsided and you realized how such an outlandish and unheard of offense would warden you, you called him to your offices and made fulsoma apology which did not, and cannot, cure. Let me remind you, too, that black men and women—and especially Kelly Miller—have borne the burden in the heat of the day and brought our alma mater up to her present fame and eminent service, and not you. You are a new comer to a great set of learning already built, and able to pay you the magnificent salary of $11,000 per year, so grossly out of proportion to the meger stipend now granted to the consecrated blacks who have labored through years, sometimes for almost nothing. This, sir, is only one of your many serious offences against the dignity and rights of the colored professors, the alumni, and the colored race. Sometimes ago you summoned Prof. Kelly Miller from his classes in a most offensive manner, insulted him in your office before a committee that had waited upon you, and even went to the limb of calling him, insulting names simply, because he had exercised an ordinary American right of expressing his views on a had exercised an ordinary American Your highhanded dealing with the right of expressing his views on a alumni are in harmony with those Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth TINY TINY You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." 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BIG FIRE SALE OF SHOES! ```markdown ``` Shoes, up to $9.00 values, now $1.95 and $2.95. Ladies' Shoes, up to $9.00 values, now $2.65. (Latest fashions). Don' Don't Miss This Chance 136 SIXTH STREET (Formerly Black's Restaurant) you need not to take professional staff. You have surprisingly hired a convenient Negro from the public. Rev. Emery B. Smith, an alumni-retainer, when the alumni in open election with members from many portions of the country, present elected the veteran alumnus, Dr. William A. Sinclair, to that post. You are paying him $4,000 per year with offices and clerk hires. In addition from university funds, far more than the faithful professors receive after their years of services, and in face of the fact that they are now doing the real work of our ulm mater. You have even gone further and ordered Rev. Smith to publish a monthly magazine in the name of the alumni, The Howard Alumnus, when the alumni was already publishing and for its organ, the Alumni Sentinel. Thus you have abolished the ballot, destroyed all semblance of alumni autonomy, and disfranchised the loyal sons of Howard from all participation in the affairs of the university they love. May I ask how much is expended from the university treasury on your "alumni" organ. It is printed on paper of the finest quality and is distributed the finest free of cost—an expensive organ and an expensive editor for the sole purpose of keeping the alumni under your domination. Your recent attempt to saddle the surrender of the splendid appropriation of $500,000 for our medical school upon Prof. Miller is most represenshenable, for you, and not he, were the father of the compromise. Even the noble Senator Phipps could not make you admit you needed it, and your last word to the Senate was a surrender of this magnificent opportunity for Negro youth. Senator Phipps then put the item in the bill in spite of your surrender, and then you proceeded to misrepresent Howard's greatest son, Kelly Miller, and make him responsible for the huge loss, but his record of noble service to Howard and the whole race through the whole circle of her interests stood him in good stead, and in itself was ample refutation of the cruel charge. Let me admonish you finally against the continuation of Bourton tactic when doubling with colored people. We are just like any other people, our color making no difference, and only the foolish element of white America are capable of holding a different view. When white men are forced to invade the cruelly restricted Negro world in order to make a good living they should at least bring with them a reasonable respect for the race whose opportunities their advent is narrowing. Respectfully yours, NEVAL H. THOMAS. WELLS SEES CROSS BURN; DEFIES KLAN (Continued from Page 1) cross in full view of Wells' rooms. Wells is 28 years of age, and is a member of Charles Young Post of the Amur University. He was educated at the public schools of Union City, Tenn., and after going to Wilbervorso College, at Xenla O., for two years, went to Ohio State University, where he was graduated. Then he went to Yale for a year, won his master's degrees, and now is studying law at Columbia. On March 5 Wells entered Furnald Hall. His application had been made in the regular way. Such applications do not show the race, color or religion of the applicant and when a vacancy occurred Wells was offered quarters in the dormitory. He moved in quietly and kept to himself. Committee Meeting. Called At first Wells was mistaken for one of the elevator: boys at the dormitory. At last it became known that he was a resident student and a meeting of the Hall Committee was called by the chairman, John B. Rucker. The committee voted to ask for the withdrawal of Wells. Although every effort was made to keep the matter quiet and to put Wells out with the least possible fuss, the decision of the committee became known, and the students in the building came to support. Marland Gale, Joseph Zavatt and others protested, but it was not until after the burning of the cross on the campus that a majority of the students joined with them. Then they drew up this resolution: To the Hall Committee of Furnald Hall: We, the undersigned residents of Furnald Hall believe that the recent action of the committee in passing a resolution to request the removal of a Negro from the dormitory was a movement contrary to the public attitude of the majority of the resident body of Furnald Hall; was contrary to the general sentiment, spirit and tradition of Columbia University and should not have been taken without previously consulting the interests and wishes of the residents of the hall. Therefore, we suggest that the committee retract the resolution. committee retract the resolution. The cross burning incident took place shortly after midnight on Wednesday when men in four automobiles drove up on 116th street, parked their cars and carried the cross into the center of South Field. Setting it on fire they returned to their automobiles and drove off in the direction of Amsterdam avenue. Commotion in Furnald Hall The flaming cross attracted the attention of students in the dormitories, some of whom insisted that the men wore hoods and gowns. Nevertheless, as the cross flared up crises of "put the nigger out" sounded in Furnald Hall. Wells was just retiring. He prepared to make a fight. "Keep out of here!" he shouted PLUMBING AND HEATING should be one of your main factors in your new building or in making repairs. WHY NOT HAVE A RUDD AUTOMATIC HEATER es come one Clumped on his door. But the man who was knotting was L. G. Galiberg, a member of the committee who opposed the Rucker resolution. Wells admitted him and others but no attack was made upon the room. of Marblehead, Mass. the Hall Committee of announced his realign of adoption by the co day, of a resolution city authorities to leave. At least four arrested soon to Meanwhile Robert Collier, a student on his way to Hastley Hall, saw the flaming cross and running into the field kicked it down and extinguished the flames. One set of investigators declared the Klansmen who invaded the college precincts in automobiles after midnight were members of the order recruited from the 'violence of Montelair, N. J. One student said he had recognized in the hooded raiders the form of J. B. Rucker, chairman of the house committee at Furnald Hall, and one of the principal objects to the presence in Furnald Hall of Wells. Rucker denied the charge. Stores of students watched the cross burning and told the story. The automobiles containing the raiders entered the university area through One Hundred and Sixteenth street and parked their cars between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue. Charges were also made that a Columbia branch of the order had been organized several years ago, and presumably, still is in existence. A former Columbia student taught at the present institution but must join a related Klan organization meetings had been held near the campus in 1921. Wells himself, while affected by the demonstration, did not weaken, in his determination to keep his room. He was encouraged by outsiders who telegraphed to him to stand firm. He said that if attacked he would defend himself and that only a request by university officials would make him leave the dormitory. The officials, however, are expected to make such a request. While the burning of the cross was thought at first to be merely a student prank, examination of the charred emblem led to the belief that it had been no hurried constructed device. University officials announced their conviction that it was a non-student affair and the students themselves openly asserted that it was the work of the Ku Klux Klan. "I certainly have no intention of leaving Furnald Hall." Wells said. "I came here in the regular way and unless I am asked to leave in the regular way here I shall remain." Not only did students come to Wells' support, but many outside individuals and organizations sent letters and telegrams praising his stand and telling him not to give up. Some offered financial assistance. James Welton Johnson, secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored people, sent a message containing the following: "In this case you are not merely an individual, but you are representing the hopes and aims of the best and bravest in the Negro race today. The position in which you find yourself may incur some embarrassment for you, but we feel confident that you are willing and determined to withstand them for the sake of the principle at stake. This association and its national office stand ready to assist you in this fight in every way possible." Wells is the only Negro in Furnald Hall, but a Hindu and two Chinese have lived there some time without arousing comment. While university officials would not discuss: the protest against Wells, they did not disguise their interest in the burning of the cross. While the campus was buzing with rumors, Lawrence R. Goldberg PITTSBURGH STOP AT CENTER AVE. E COOKED MEALS rietress. Private Dining Room LE YADO The YELLOW PENCIL cont the RED BAND PENCIL CO., NEWYORK, USA. WHEN IN PITTS 2206 CEN FOR HOME CO MRS. LAWS, Proprietres EAGLE MIKA 176 Easton M with the EAGLE PENCIL EAGLE MIKADO 179 EAST 100 MIKADO STREET No. 175 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORK, U.S.A. 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Montgomery, Alabama of Marblehead, Mass., a member of the Hall Committee of Furnald Hall, announced this realignment because of adoption by the committee, Tuesday, of a resolution urging university authorities to ask Wells to leave. At least four other members are expected soon to resign. In resigning, Goldberg attacked Rucker for "dollerately misrepresenting the feeling of the majority of students in the hall with regard to the Wells matter. "I believe Mr. Rucker, self-apointed chairman, is not the type of man I desire to associate with." Goldberg said. Refused to Obey "Order" Rucker, Goldberg declared, was asked to resign at a meeting of the committee early in March, but refused, although a second vote of confidence in him failed to pass. Mrs. Lawton, in charge of the Furnal Hall office, accused Rucker of "overstepping his authority" when he ordered her to see that newspaper man who ordered the hall were "followed up" she declined to carry out her "order," she said. On last Thursday night a note was slipped under Wells' door, threatening him with death, and he also received another by mail purporting to be giving him some extenuately fine advice. Although Wells slept but flittythursday night, he did not hear the person who slipped the note into his room. He said he found it when he awoke and, finding it to be a death threat, he became so nervous he tore it up. He said it was about as follows: "My Dear Young Man—Know this, that for the statement made in The New York World by you dated April 3 you shall surely die. Know you also that the K. K. K is for the protection of all American citizens. This includes you. But know you this, who吞服 opposes the Klan shall also die. Did you not know that the Ku Klux Klan is the ruling power of the American government? The Klan excludes Jews, Catholics and foreign-born, but takes notice of the Negro. But when you openly defy the Klan, who directed no efforts officially against you, you signed your death papers. KLANSMEN." Dean Herbert E. Hawkes, whose determined stand in refusing to listen to demands for Wells' removal, is an outstanding feature of the whole matter, will take the matter up officially one day this week. Meanwhile there has been a split in the ranks of those ten students who signed the petition for Wells' removal. Several of them, regretting their action, are anxious to repudiate it as soon as possible. Wells is well known among the younger set in this city. He belongs to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Wilberforce Club. Fifty Taken As Cops Raid Alleged 'Den' WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—Fifty prisoners were taken in a raid by the vice squad early Saturday on an alleged gambling and disorderly house at 342½ Bryant street, northwest. Miss Nettle Thomas was charged with running a disorderly house permitting gambling on premises and with selling and illegal possession of liquor. 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C., Ap to College Week," pronounced H ward-looking movement, even students, will be observed States during the week of May chapters of the Alpha Phi Alp movement is making a deeper in America and its influence-h advance of Negro studentss degree of the country. Alpha Phi Alpha Plans To Reach Five Million In Intensive 7-Day Drive Educational Message to be Broadcasted Over Radio—To Circulate Literature on Advantages of Education. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—"Go to High School—Go to College Week." pronounced by leading educators as the most forward-looking movement, ever inaugurated by a group of college students, will be observed this year throughout the United States during the week of May 4-11, inclusive, by the 50 odd chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Each year this movement is making a deeper impression upon the Negro youth of America and its influence has been noted in the increase in attendance of Negro students at the various high schools and colleges of the country. war marks the fifth annual conduct of this great the education campaign to give New York students to continue during the year when the three million par- ents were reached and the holding members by the other chapters members of the fraternity in general positions of the United Weease to BE Broadcasted. In campaise to be waged this semester to be more effective this time of previous years. In terms of the meetings, to be held in the cities of the country, to be an easier way to have the port of St. Mary in School, and to Cisco broadcasted from the airport to broadcasting station in every large city in America. Fare Million Persons, Goal. Briefly presented in a unique manner is hoped in bringing the money to the intention of as many as the million persons will be aided by Neesan L. McGhee of Belfast, D. C., the national agency of the Alpha Phi Alpha President to Direct Campaign. The campaign this year is under immediate direction of Raymond C. Gray of Minneapolis, Minn. and president of the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Mr. Gray will from all indications the issue of Go to High School— to College—will be heard in any case of the Union, as there are campuses or members of the family in practically every city in the United States. World Committee at WORK A committee held by Oscar C. author of the official organ dia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in woken up the preparation of pamplbes and literature, giving statistis important data showing the ad- dantage of education. This literat- ture will be distributed through the chapters of the fraternity during the week of May 4-11. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires T but they are no low wife. This is anno week to the amazeme ciety circles, when it that the wife would of the children and ture home in Baltimore is said to have been tion as teacher in a Hewson's Music Store Wood St. (ton. Third Ave.) Pittsburgh, Pa. GREEN CAB WE ARE TRAINED TO BE COURTEOLS AND CAREFUL LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY HAIL THEM ANYWHERE PAYTON ROSE Fire & Accidents for Funerals Henrysax Phone: 1 111 PENY AUDIO On their Service Anywhere Threatens To KillGirl;Then Assaults Her BALTIMORE. Mh., April 10—Charged with twice criminally assaulting 13-year-old Irene Pillory after forcing her to drink girl. in his home on Madison avenue. George St. John, white, was held for court without bail Saturday. Stockton, who is an agent for the Star Life Insurance Company, is alleged to have committed the assault after he had taken the girl to his home, ostensibly to help his wife do some housework. According to testimony given at the Northwestern police station Saturday by the Pillory girl, Stockton came to her home at 505 Mosher street, Thursday, and asked her parents to allow her to come, to his home and help his wife do some cleaning up. After reaching his home and beginning work the man secured some ginger ale and gin and offered her some. When she refused to drink it he became insistent, according to her story, and after locking her in a bedroom abused her for more than an hour. Threatens Girl's Life The girl also testified that when she made outries and screamed for help he placed his hand over her mouth and told her he would choke her to death. It was only after he allowed her to go to the bathroom that she slipped down the step and freed herself by opening the back door and running home. She then told her mother, who lay ill in bed, of the assault and had gone for her aunt to get the police when Stockton came to the house to bring her cloak when she had left. Blames Gin For Act According to the story of Mrs. Sarah Bess, an aunt of the girl, Stockton admitted abusing the girl, but stated that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Police who were notified by the child arrested Stockton while he was on his way from the home, and he was held without bail at a hearing Saturday. At the hearing he denied the assault and stated that the girl asked him for the gin at the office of the Star Life Insurance Company that Stockton had been an agent for that concern for nearly a year. He is a married man and his wife was employed away from home at the time of the alleged assault. West Stirred Over Big Divorce Case West Stirred Over Big Divorce Case Wife of Prominent Minister: Comes East to Teach ST. PAUL, Minn., Apr. 10—Rav. L. A. Myers and Miss Rosalie Brown were married in Georgetown, S. C. of their union waked with a pretty boy and girl, but they are no longer man and wife. This was announced here last week to the amazement of high society circles, when it became known that the wife would take custody of the children and make her future home in Baltimore, where she is said to have been offered a position as teacher in a school. [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress and a veil.] Miss Adelaide Collins, well known and popular member of Chicago's younger social set, was recently graduated from the Chicago Teachers Normal School. She has been assigned as a teacher at the Coleman School Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Rhinoplasty become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Kills Woman Who 'Talked' To 'Other'Man Jealous Lover Threatens Friend of Fiancee — Escapes After Shooting. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 11 —Miss Savannah Wright, aged 28, was shot to death last Tuesday night by John Walker, according to the police. It is said that when Walker called to see Miss Wright he found her in conversation with Sidney Smith, said to be a rival of Walker's for the hand of Miss Wright. According to police, Smith sensed that trouble was brewing and desiring not to engage in a fight with Walker in the woman's home he left. It is said that Walker told Smith that he was engaged to the woman and would him if he had been the company him. A quarrel between Walker and the dead woman followed resulting in Walker shooting her. Walker escaped before the police arrived. His arrest is expected soon. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THREE "R's" Photo by Jones Bros. Chicago and popular member of Chicago's graduated from the Chicago Teachers' as a teacher at the Coleman School. Seeking Peaceful Slumber, He Picks Graveyard Couch Seeking Peaceful Slumber, He Picks Graveyard Couch WASHINGTON, D.C. April 16-Arvine Coleman, late Saturday afternoon, and placed out graves in Mount Olive cemetery as a bed for the night. The officer discovered Coleman in the sacred grounds. When present before Judge Schultz in the courtroom, but was asked when the officer told the court that he had seen found asleep in Coleman, I was not sleep in the graveyard; no, sir. I never go to those places to sleep. You should the officer must be mistaken. You should pay me to go in there after dark. Females Leaving Domestic Service WASHINGTON, April 10. — The number of colored females, 10 years of age and over, engaged in domestic and personal service, decreased from 853,387 in 1910 to 790,631 in 1920, while the number employed in manufacturing and mechanical industries increased during the same period from 67,977 to 104,983. There was also an increase of 5,169 in the number engaged in clerical occupations. experiment Colenan was fined $15. ign To Be Home Town or And 'Richest Segregation Home Town of 'Richest Boy' And 'Richest Girl' Forces Segregation In Schools Citizens of Boynton, Okla., in Spirited Protest, Charge "Klan" Has Too Much Power. Boynton, Okla., April 10—A letter to the N. A. A. C. P. of New York, charging that the colored children have no high school, reads as follows: "You see what we are up against in Oklahoma when it comes to educating our children. We are already disfranchised in all other elections from national to city, by registers refusing to register us. Now we are openly informed that our color keeps us out of the little school election. "This is Boyton in Muskegee county, the home of Luther Manuel, the richest Negro boy in United States, also home of Sarah Rector, richest Negro girl in United States, and many other rich Negro children whose wealth has made these white people rich. Boyton is the place where colored people were fooled—to vote $50,000 for school purposes, $60,000 to go for whites and $20,000 for colored. After the election carried, the whites used the whole $60,000 to build them a high school and gave the Negroes none. Since they have added two little rooms to their present building of four rooms. "Though the school and other population is about equal, the whites have a 4-year accredited high school with 21 units. The colored have none. Most of these white people are from Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. The Ku Klux are strong here." St. Louis Man Murders Wife, Shoots Self ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 10—Josh Lipsey, 22, 1311 North 8th street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon fatally shot his wife, Mrs. Mary Lipsey, aged 10, and then committed suicide by shooting himself in the head, following a quarrel at their home. Mrs. Lipsey died at the hospital about a half hour after the shooting without regaining consciousness. Lipsey had fired a shot into her head. Both bodies were taken to the morgue. It is said that Lipsey was extremely jealous of his wife on account of her beauty. Both are well known in St. Louis and vicinity. Ten Homes Fired BATON ROUGE, La., April 10 Ten buildings, including a church in the colored quarter on the outskirts of the town, were burned by unidentified white men Sunday in revenge for the murder Saturday night of Sheriff Robert Day, who was killed during a raid on a gamblers' resort. Attempt To Link Janitor In Big Murder Hystery KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 10. Police last week were weaving a net of circumstantial evidence in an attempt to connect Dillard Davies, furnace tender, with the mysterious slaying of a man accused of murder by a witness of the late Thomas W. Cunningham, wealthy Joolin, m. banker. Davies stoutly asserts he is innocent and denied ownership of the knife that was found beside the body. Girl, Although Acquitted Is Reprimanded Girl, Although Acquitted Is Reprimanded WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—In a letter to Judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile court, former Judge E-M. Hewlett calls attention to a case where a young colored girl while acquitted, was severely reprimanded by Judge Sellers. Attorney Hewlett takes issue with Judge Sellers in the matter. According to a postscript in Attorney Hewlett's letter, he states that so far Judge Sellers has r.t replied to his letter. Judge Hewlett's letter is as follows: Judge Kathryn Sellers. Wise Wills Sellers. Dear Mrs. Justice, I do not wish to be sure that I do not injustice when I quote you as saying, after you very properly acquitted Helen Murphy of the charge of assault. "The white people ought not to employ these colored girls to care for their children of tender years. I would not." She was twice examined by different physicians, and both reports were negative and showed no taint of the disease. This alone was conclusive of her innocence. Out of my answering as I would have done any where else. I feel that color has no place in the court. If I am not strictly correct, will you kindly let me know wherein I misquote you? You see from these remarks a whole race was held up as immoral. (Signed) E. M. HEWLETT. Note—The above letter explains itself. I will say, however, that on Friday, March 14, Judge Sellers said to me in open court, "Judge, I am writing you in reply to your letter, and you will get my answer Monday or Tuesday." No answer yet. There was no testimony tending to show any improper conduct on the part of the girl. The court, however, said, The defendant is technically not guilty" whatever this means. She then said, "If this court had equity jurisdiction, I would put her on probation for her own protection." Here is a girl with no court record, and found innocent, reprimanded in court. What is our duty in the matter? E. M. HEWLETT. Speeds Across Continent To Save Mother Blood Transfusion Restores Woman to Health —Son Travelled Over 3,000 Miles. NEW YORK, April 10.—Receiving a telegram that his mother was at a point precipitating death, Arthur Carter dashed across the country by train, with a palpitating flutter in his heart, to reach his mother, Mrs. Carrie Carter, 221 East Third street, who was lying very ill at the Woman's Hospital. When young Carter reached the hospital he hurriedly asked for his mother. The doctors informed him that unless she received a pint of blood for transfusion within an hour, she could not live. Carter, who appeared in robust health, offered himself for examination. A blood test was taken. The doctors pronounced him fit and he cheered gave a pint of rich blood which was transfused into the veins of his skeleton mother. When Carter was informed that his mother would recover he stated that he was ready to give more should his mother need it. Trapped With Hotel Lodger; Woman Held Trapped With Hotel Lodger; Woman Held Police Believe Captive Is Wanted for Philadelphia Murder Five Years Ago. NEWARK, N. J., April 10—Mrs. Helen Johnson, serving a three month sentence at Caldwell, for maintaining alleged illegal relations with a Manhattan Hotel lodger, has been declared by the Philadelphia police to be Agnes Williams, alias Viola Haywood, who was tried for murder in Philadelphia in 1919, sentence to from five to seven years for manslaughter, and escaped last July from the asylum for Criminal insane at Allentown. Philadelphia officials say the woman's fingerprints tally with those in a file in the Philadelphia office. She is being held for the police of that city. TO add yesterday's load to what you already carry makes a heavy burden. Put tomorrow's load on top of that and you cannot support it. will lighten your loss of yesterday and reduce even the fear of a burden for tomorrow. Either extra or separate a leeway for more saving and more service. Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops Two Stores in Pittsburgh 433 Wood St. and 137 Sixth St. (Near Alvin Theater) MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES "No boil" Beverage combination. Big 3 1-3-1b. can. Three brands. CLUB—Prices $1.00; MONASTERY—$1.25; Bo-Lie-Me—$1.50. MAKES A DRINK FIT FOR THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION No. 10 Diamond Square Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone—Court 2391. Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for all standard malt—Wurtsburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Bibbon. Bok, etc.; hops, barrels, kegs, crocks, fruit presses, olive oils, flavoring extracts (27 varieties) and a full line of home beverage supplies. (Pgh.) ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. (Pgh.) (Courier) 918 Wylie Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. RAAB says: A WORKMAN TO add yesterday's load carry makes a heavier morrow's load on top of support it. Our Prices for Custom $30 or less will lighten your loss of yea even the fear of a burdle LEG-FORM TH $7 or less Either extra or separate saving and more service Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five Mid-West Two Stores in L 433 Wood St. and Five Hundred People In Mammoth Pageant LEXINGTON, Ky., April 10.—Five hundred colored people, representing, many organizations, made up the cast of a pageant of Negro progress. "The Milestones of a Racial Represented by the Community League of Lexington during the past week under the direction of Ada Crogman. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have access to a style book and to information about the women's interest in fashion. The book is a valuable resource for women of all races. It is written by a woman of African descent and is designed to be a useful resource for women of all races. We are largest many forgers of Colored We men's Hair and garmentati-tion. For more articles sold, or more fund This solid bronze strap-sharing cork with extra heavy tissue backs is returned for 89c Sold at museum store, prince halter, womens bracelets, leather straps, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 25 Duane Street, New York City MAKE YOU "3 IN LEGAL BEVER "No boll" Beverage combination. Big CLUB—Wine $1.00. MONASTERY MAKES A DRINK FIT FOR THE NATIONAL FOOD C No. 10 Diamond Square Phone—Court 2521. Headquarterers for all standard malt National Blue Ribbon. Bok, etc.; hop presses, olive oils, flavoring extracts of home beverage supplies. LATEST RACE SEND US YOUR ORDER LOOK THESE BESSIE SMITH Haunted House Blues..... 14101 Eavesdropper Blues..... 75e CLARA SMITH You Don't Know My Mind..... 14103 I'm Gonna Tear Your Play- house..... 75e BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS You Ain't Quitting' Me..... 14101 It Takes a Brown Skin Man... 75e HAWKAN MUSIC Love Is All I Ask of You. ... 77-D I Still Believe in You. ... 77e The Hike-Hawaiian March. ... 1812 t Kohala March. ... 18o MAIL US YOUR We carry the largest stock of i music, on Columbia, Okeh and Parum MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR I "Once Our Customer— (Pgh.) (Courier) ARCARO PHONO 918 Wylie Avenue. Bell Phone Gra THREE May 4-11 Look at Our $30 Price Before You Leap at a Bigger One ad to what you already heavy burden. Put to- of that and you cannot Custom Tailoring for $35 If yesterday and reduce burden for tomorrow. TROUSERS for $8 Rate a leeway for more price. Bros. 1903 TAILORS West Tailor Shops In Pittsburgh and 137 Sixth St. (Near Alvin Theater) Patronize Our Advertisers NO 333 Vemo$ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Sck-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white cowl; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can't get it, send name, address, size and $3. We'll send the correct Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 1120 E. 16th St. New York (Dept. S.) OUR OWN IN 1 BEVERAGES Big 3 1-3 lb. can. Three brands. BIRY - $1.55. Dulce-Me - $1.50. THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) CORPORATION are Pittsburgh, Pa. Just Opposite Market House. Eastern Symposium, Loendi Club ..... April 20 Saville Formal Ball, Loyce Lyceum ..... April 23 Easton Reyne, Watt Auditorium ..... April 24 Howard University Glee Club, Carnegie Music Hall ..... April 28 Carl Diton Recital, Holy Cross Parish House ..... April 30 Somebody's Stingge, Playlet-Danashot, Labor Lyceum ..... May 2 The Savilla Dance at Lobor Lyceum, April 23rd, will be strictly formal. The committee said they regretted having to emphasize the fact, but on account of the custom of informal affairs, some may not understand. Favors, refreshments and McDew's Orchestra will make the occasion memorable. Invitations so forth this week. DITON RECITAL There is no doubling the intense interest, aroused by the announcement of Carl Ditor's coming to Pittsburgh Wednesday evening, April 30th, in the Holy Cross Parish House. Mr. Carl Diton was born in Philadelphia, 1887, educated in the public schools of that city, finished Central High School for Boys June, 1905, and had the distinction of composing the class march. Thus at a very early age we find Mr. Diton showing rare musical ability. He received a great deal of his musical education in the city of Phila delphia, having studied under Prof. Constantine Pon Steinberg and others at the Fuller Building. Soon the race realized that Mr. Diton was a musical genius. He went abroad and studied in Munich, Germany, which gave him added fame. Mr. Diton is not only a noted pianist, but also composer, having transposed many Negro folk melodies. He has taught in the schools of Texas and Alabama. Now he is teaching music in Philadelphia, takes an active part in all musical organizations, is the National Organizer of the National Association of Musicians and organist of one of the largest and oldest Episcopal churches in Philadelphia. He ranks one of the four greatest Negro composers. His local appearance will be under the quipices of the Music Review Club. Mr. Diton will be assisted by local artists. "Good Friday" Recognition The New Era Social Club is having its introductory Easter reception at Labor Lyceum, 15 Miller Street, 189 Brownsville, M. until 1 p.m. The seminarian Singer's Synonators of Zanestville, O., will furnish the jazz for the occasion. Miss Lelia Linna, a captivating young singer, will sing as well as feature several new dances. Charles Arter, presidents of the club will be assisted by one of the oldest members of the Utilitarian Club. Baltimore Soprano to Sing Mrs. Ruth B. Leo McAbe, soprano salopist of Baltimore, Ma., will be presented in recital at Watt Street, School on Friday evening, May 9, under auspices of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church Lycium and the management of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, Mrs. McAbe, as a girl possessed a very beautiful voice and now after 12 years of serious study under some of the East's best vocal teachers, she is well prepared to present her art. Further details of the affair will be published later. Utilitiflans Entertain The Utilitarians Social Club will hold the Post-Lenten reception and ball at Labor Lyceum, Friday April 25, 1924 from 8 to 1 p.m. The Young Shoo Company of East Liberty will present a pair of satin slippers to the lady holding the lucky number and a pair of house shoes to the gentlemen holding the lucky number. Thomas Page, Sec. Purchase Scenery The purchasing of two additional drops by the Pittsburgh Literary and Dramatic Club completes the scenic arrangements for their next production, "The Singer of Scorn," which will be presented at Central Baptist Church, the church with a welcome, Kirkpatrick street and Wylie avenue, Friday, April 25. Mr. Hudson Jackson and his assistants, who have charge of the arrangements, should be congratulated for their splendid efforts to make this the best production offered by local talent. Blakey Patterson. Miss Elise White served a delightfully appointed six-course dinner in honor of Miss Birdie McCurdy's birthday at the latter's home, 41 Shannon avenue. Covers were laid for 12. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Beckwith and Mrs. Virginia Banks. Miss McCurdy was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Crowning of May Queen The Crowning of the May Queen will be held at Euclid avenue, A.M. E. Church, Euclid and Harvard on Thursday, May 1, 1924, at S135, m. m. the auspices of Silver Leaf Aid Club and the Ladies' Aid. Neamer Service at "Y" Miss P. Clark and Miss D. Smith of Good Hope Baptist Church, have arranged an excellent program for vesper service, Sunday afternoon, from 5:20 to 6:30 p. m. You are cordially invited. Attorney Ransom To Lecture Here 1830 Mrs. Maggie Wilson, President Mme. C. J. Walker Club of Pittsburgh and representative of the great company. Attorney F. B. Ransom of Indian- apolis, Ind., will lecture here Tuesday evening, April 22, in the Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement by Mrs. Maggie Wilson of 2625 Webster avenue, president of the Mme. C. J. Walker Club of Pittsburgh. Mr. Ransom's coming will be hailed by a large number of agents and friends of the company. The address will deal with the agents' problems, as well as constructive information on building big business. The details of the meeting and its attendant features will be announced later. It is also noted that Mrs. Wilson is launching a special opportunity to women who would become agents of the Walker System. During the month of April a special $20 will be given to all applicants desiring to learn the trade. This price includes an outfit valued at $16. Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. W. W. Hendrickson, chairman of the Educational Committee, received the congratulations of parents and friends connected with the Saturday afternoon dancing class which held its closing exercises Friday morning for 1. Miss Mary E Beckett had more than 20 youngsters in her charge. The program consisted of a grand march and various other dances ending with the Dance of the Weavers. Several very beautiful solos were rendered. One by Helen Phillips called the "Moonbeam" one by Inez Overhall called "China Boy" a duet dance by Otario Williamson and Bernice Butler; an "Irish Tilt" a novelty dance given by a group was a paper Polka dance which elicited much applause. A tri dance, presented by Helen Phillips, Inez Overhall and Vivian Gould, was called the Three Graces. Little Madisononia a lot of 4, surprised and greatly pleased her audience by several Dunbar selections. Mrs. Flossie Kendall gave an Easter story and in the future she will continue to tell stories to the tots from 3 to 4 p. m. on Saturday. Miss Beckett's class will be continued at her home, 2177 Center avenue, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 p. m. Mu chapter will feature Miss Pinkney in a concert at St. James A. M. E. Church early in May. Miss Martha Hill pledge of Mu Chapter has been elected to the executive committee of the Council of Negro. College Women which is a new organization on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh composed of all negro women. The aim of a good spirit among the negro women and the campus and to encourage higher scholarship. Miss Davis is junior member of the executive committee and Miss Mildred Spence is a member of the "Big and Little Sister" committee of the same organization. A "Tropical Dance" will be given in the Heinz House on Friday night. Plans have been made for the "Educational Week," in May. Young, Women's Progress Club Young Women's Progress Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Richardson, Melrose avenue. After a very dainty lunch, business was disgusted. Mrs. Dobblins of Chester avenue was the guest at the club luncheon, the club adjourned to meet April 17. Miss Moten, Melrose avenue. Miss C. Moten, president; Miss M. H. Gray, secretary. The Loyal Club The president requests the presence of each member of the Loyal Club Tuesday evening, April 18, at the residence of Mrs. Geneva Huff, 2414 Berthand street, at 8 p'clock sinarp. Mrs. Esther Wood, president; Miss Carrie Cooper, secretary. Dorcas Art Club All of the clubs are invited to attend a Japanese tea party given under the auspices of the Doreas Art Club on Easter Monday, April 21, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m., at the home of Mrs. L. Brown, 512 Howard street, E. E. Mrs. L. Brown, president; Mrs. G. Wilson, secretary. Club Women's Symposium Under the auspices of City-County Federation, Club Women's Symposium held an enthusiastic session at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 38 Mifflin street, the fifth Sunday. The program was rendered in a creditable manner and all present voiced the sentiment of satisfaction. The next month, the program will be held the prominent Industrial Home for Boys, 1721 Bedford avenue, on the fourth Sunday in April at 8 o'clock p. m. All club members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Estella Turner, secretary, The Greater Pittsburgh League The Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League meets with Mrs. Durose Herbert, 2704 Webster avenue, Thursday evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present on time. Mrs. Julia B. Jones, president. Metoka Club Mrs. Ida Powell of Susquehanna street entertained the Metkola Club on Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 16, at th residence of Mrs. Benton, at which time Mrs. Anna May Richardson of North Side, will be hostess. Mrs. Lenée White, secretary. Married Women's Culture Club The Married Women's Culture Club will meet Thursday, April 17, at the home of Mrs. Sallie Jones, 222 N. Euclid avenue, E. Liberty. Lilac Charity Club The Lilac Charity Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. L. C. Jackson, 2801 Webster avenue, Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p. m. mrs. Georgia Bundy, president; Mrs. Leola Turner, corresponding secretary. The Lambs Club The Lambs Club will hold their annual Easter style and fashion promenade at Arcade Hall on Monday evening, April 21, 1924, from to 8 1. Annual Spring Dance You'll appreciate "the difference" by attending the Famous Deluxe Honey Boys' Social Club on Honey Arcade Hall, Thursday, May 18, 1924. The personal, Honey Boys' library, Richmond, president; K. B. Wulliams, vice president; John Miller, treasurer; Rush Shelton, secretary; Jack Killibrew and Edward Pen and Prof. D. G. Gordon, prompter. Refreshments by Mosiidawai Temple of Elks No. 38. MeDew's Royal Syncopators will furnish the music. Holy Cross Athletic Reception The Holy Cross Amateur Athletic Club, known as the Holy Cross Juniors, will soon close a most successful basketball season. This event will be oculinated by an elaborate and picturesque reception in honor of the team members. At this great turnout the next year, the team and manage will be the greatest events of its kind ever held by Junior basketball team. The date and place will be announced later. Waters-Thomas Nuptial Waters-Thunley. The marriage of Madame M. E. Waters was Frank Stevens Thomas, watercolored on Wednesday, April 2 at 2 p.m., at the paragonage of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hawkins, of 750 Upland street, E. E. and Mr. Thomas is the son of Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Mastontown, Pa. The Rev. Lewis A. McGgoa officiated. The couple will reside for an indefinite time at Mastontown, Pa. Scholastic Social Club The Scholastic Social Club announces the Twenty-eighth of April as the day for their post-Lenten informal dance and ball to be given at Labor Lyceum, Miller street. The social committee says a great time is in store for those who attend. Invitations will go forward in a few days. MRS. DARNELL PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ellen M. Darnell, cunt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buchanan, 7324 Monticello street, Homewood, died at her home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 after a short illness. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., the Rev. Brown of Holy Cross Episcopal Church officiating. Interment in Allergy Cemetery. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IANS Florida Guest M. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Mrs. Bethune will be the guest of Pittsburgh Club women April 29 when she will speak in the interest of the big educational drive. She is vice president of the National Association of Colored Women and founder and principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, Fla. Popular Matron Dies Suddenly The late Mrs. Reamer The sudden demise of Mrs. Beamer Barnett Jackson, Friday evening, April 4th, in her home in Martsolf avenue, West View, robbed a happy fireside of its denrest companion and shocked the entire community in which she enjoyed the broad, warm and loving friendship of hosts of friends. Pneumonia, of scarcely two days duration, worked its fatal havoc on the young mother, and ere her loved ones realized the seriousness of her condition she passed to her earned and honored rest. Mrs. Jackson was born in Pittsburgh, February 7th, 1891. She was popular in the younger set in her student days at Peabody High School, where she graduated from the Commercial Department in 1911. Her vivacity and sparkling beauty lent itself to every company of which she was a part. In January, 1918, she became the wife of Thomas T. Jackson, prominent local broker. As a wife and mother she excelled. Her greatest happiness was in administering and training her children in the rudiments of culture and refinement, and her radiant personality manifested itself in every undertaking. Mrs. Jackson was affiliated with the Bethesda Presbyterian Church and sang in its choir. She was also a member of the Just Us Girls. Funeral services were held from her late residence Monday evening at eight o'clock, the Rev. C. Al. Bethesda quartette rendering fitting vocal numbers. The many floral tributes and expressions of sympathy from all parts of the country attested the esteem in which the deceased and her devoted husband were held. A beloved husband, mother, three children, Mary Ellen, aged five years; Linda Beamer, four years; Romaine Trotman, eleven months; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Barnett Arnold; a father, Mrs. Faye Barnett; and relatiyas in Paducah, Kentucky and Lynchburg, Virginia, mourn a great loss. Dr. and Mrs. Albion Horner, of Columbus, Ohio, cousins of the family, attended the ceremonies. 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 applicant receives instructions and an outfit valued at $16.00. Phone Schenley 4294-J Mrs. Maggie Wilson Pittsburgh Representative Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 2625 Webster Ave. --- SP Knight Te Knight Templars Will Celebrate Easter Season The coming Easter season will be elaborately celebrated by the four local commanders of Knights Templar, namely Cyrrenne No. 9, Palladium No. 19, Alesia No. 6 in conjunction with the grand commander of Pennsylvania and the past eminent commander* council of Pittsburgh. A union Easter service will be held on Easter Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Buenn Vista street, North Slide, Rev. Dr. Means, minister, Rev. Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will preach the Easter sermon. Special music appropriate to Easter will be used. Em. Sir Josz H. Sherwood, president of the International Conference of Knights Templar of the U. S. and Canada, will deliver an address. Other visiting fraters of note will E. Sirs W. G. Butler, grand commander of New York; William A. Jones, grand commander of Ohio; Frank W. Spriggs, grand commander District of Columbia, and P. Gr. Com. Sir Howard Gilbert of Columbus, Ohio; Em. Sir Franklin G. Williams of Altoona, Pa.; Em. Sir William S. Lewis, P. grand commander, is chairman of the Union Easter Committee. Em. Sir John C. Morton, secretary; Sir L. E. Harp, assistant secretary; Em. Sir John E. Reed, treasurer. On Easter Monday night the Past If Your Easter Hat Is to Combine Value and Fashion Shop Here First Today! A Great Featuring of Fine Hats $7.50 This Smart Tricorne is made of the new Bengaline Silk...$7.50 A Charming Cloche—perfectly plain, except for its large satin ribbon...$7.50 This Felt Hat, hand-broidered, is included only Women who love large flower trimmed hats will adore this one...$7.50 VALUE and FASHION go hand in hand throughout the Frank & Seder Store—but they were never more in evidence than in the Millinery Section: Here the clever, well-dressed woman, who achieves the effect of 'expensive' smartness with a small expenditure, will find a happy hunting ground for her Easter hat. Frank & Seder—Third Floor. Eminent Commanders' Council will hold a reception at Labor Lyceum auditorium, Miller street, in honor of the visiting fraters and the officers of the grand commandery of Pennsylvania. Honored Guest Mrs. Harriet V. Sherwood SATURDAY, APRIL Club Easter Seas The reception committee is composed of the following sirs: Em Sir John E. Reed, chairman, Em Sir Walter Lee Davis, Em Sir W. H. Wheeler, Em Sir J. D. Norris and Em Sir Sparksman Dorsey, Em Sir John T. Thornton, Em Sir J. R. Williams. On Easter Tuesday a banquet will be tended the visiting fraters and the ladies of the adoptive fites at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wylie average and Elm street. A program of music and addresses and the comedy crating the banquet will commemorate of Pennsylvania will precede the banquet. M. E. Gr-Com, Em, Siz E. W. Bishop and his full staff will attend this service. Sir Alexander B. White is chairman of the banquet committee and all sir knights are respectfully requested to make their reservations for banquet by communicating with Sir White-for address No. 70 Elm street. Bell phone, Grant 7341-W. William C. Lewis, chairman. On Tuesday afternoon, April 22, the Past Matron's Council, O. E. S., will hold a reception in the Y. W. C. A. parlors, Wylie avenue and Belinda street from 7 to 10 o'clock in honor of Marriett H. Swerwood of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Sherwood is accompanying her husband, Em. Sir Jose H. Sherwood, the president of the I. C. K. T., they being the special honor CED Y, APRIL 13th EXCURSIONS O. - - - $2.70 N; OHIO - $1.75 E. PA. - $1.75 M. eastern time. Returning leave Akron on 9:14 P. M., New Castle 9:45 P. M. E & OHIO RAILROAD WOOTEN 9:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. 1:30 to 3:30 Every Wednesday Charles and Wylie Avenues Bell Phone Grant 5244 Sell Glasses On Credit Select your eyes any longer when we will buy you, and furnish the RIGHT glasses on linen-pay as you wear them. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. SEND THIS COUPON MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. something that is undermining your health the hidden cause you thought cured years ago LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND LETH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. SPECIAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. YOU MEN—is there something that is undermining your health and safety? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured years ago is causing your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND MAINtain YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Don't Let Bad Blood wreck your health Skin Diseases mar your appearance Nerve Troubles rob you of happiness Any ailment ruin your life by carelessness For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute or proper test of blood or urine, come to sample of your blood and have it examined for you. COME IN TODAY. MEDICAL SPECIALISTS PITTSBURGH, PA. Day, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. and Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. Do You Eat Boys? Individuals don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute illness or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, come to the hospital to take a sample of your blood and have it examined for the illness that ails you. COME IN TODAY. WESTERN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. Where Do You Eat Boys? He is pleased in town to get a good wholesome meal at a restaurant in that old Southern fashion by one with a friend who knows how, is at Barbour's Cafeteria. BARBOUR'S LUNCH ROOM Life Of Famous Leader Praised By Bishop Mann Hereday Day was observed at Baptist Church, Sunday April 11, by the Pitts- town Latter-day Saints is custom- tioned in the United States annual Tuskegee may is he Bender T. Washing- ing, Monday and since aea year since the Tuskegee Institute has founder of "Founder's memory of the late foundi- tion." John L. Bender a Tuskegee proper and introduced workers. Mr. Bender made a panel for the address. Frank N. Myardn sang and the Tuskegee song which were so Mr. W. Reeves' schools were being carried out at The R. Rev. Bishop's Episcopal Bishop's School. The principal Dr. D. Walker at length spoke at length. Mr. Washington in part. How Doctor Washington well will always be impressed me as a teacher—a great man. He knew in Negro schools most; he knew he best to go about getting him. We have men with strong hearts from both the blacks and whites but he never let these criticisms hurt him in the least. He knew that if the Negro was to be SCHOOL Mr. Hale-Inviting—Mantleuring varsity work and barber-sale business—BIG RESULTS CENTER FOR INFORMATION $050KOFF F SCHOOL Pearson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 41201-0000 (for Penn.) Urge Brooks to Run For Legislature W. H. Brooks, active in fraternal and political circles, is being urged by his friends for a seat as representative from the tenth legislative district. He is indorsed by the Tenth legislative district organization. Youngsters Invited To Hike by "Y" Head The gym department of the Center "Y" is giving a hike for all boys between 14 and 16 years on April 18, Good Friday. This will be the first of a series of hikes to be given. Wrestling, swimming, boxing, baseball and plenty of baseball is on the cards for the youngsters this summer. All boys interested are to get in touch with Mr. James Dorscy at the "Y" o call Schlenley 1762. a great man he must first build a foundation. Every nation that has ever achieved greatness has reached perfection in building trades and agriculture. The Greeks, Persians and Egyptians have not until this day been equalled in the building trades, and we have no in intelligence even with all our modern science that is parallel to these long since forgotten empires. I know of no American with the possible, exception of Abraham Lincoln who possessed a large sense of humor than Washington. He could always tell a story that drove home his point. His greatest quality perhaps was magnanimity. — his largeness, "I made up my mind long ago that no man, white or colored, could drag me down so low as to make me hate him" was spoken by Mr. Washington at a meeting in Boston. In my judgment that is the most superb statement ever made by an American citizen." BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 345 Fifth Ave. Room 402 Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Address City or Town Will be in for Examination Date ```markdown ``` Youngest Man With Branch His Oriental Band Ancient Egyptian Arab the Mystic Shrine Caesar R. Blake, Jr Youngest Masonic Order, With Branch Here, Has Only Oriental Band In Shrinedom BY J. R. WILLIAMS The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is the youngest of the Masonic affiliation and is full of life and vitality. It has, by some, been dubbed the playground of Masonry, but there are those who do not like this title. True, they do play, there is fun garage at their institutions and conveniences, summer, but the jolly side is not allowed to dominate or subordinate the main object. The Shrine feels that the dignity and various restrictions that surround symbolic, cryptic and Scottish Bite Masonry and demands a high, sedate and formal style of entertainment, that relaxation can be had through their organization, which gives the entertainment greater freedom, but never license. As charity is one of the keystones of Masonry and is dispensed in the same reserved and dignified manner, the Shrine with its greater freedom dispenses its charity, if not more liberally, at least most spectacularly. In many cities such as Columbus, D., Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago, Ill., Boston, Mass., and many other cities Christmas dinners are given to hundreds of poor children, and baskets of provisions are sent to families in distress; in the summer outings and vacations for the unfortunate mothers and children who would otherwise never have an outing. These are some of the things they wish to be known by, rather than frivolity. In the past five years the organization has more than trebled its membership. It has organized temples in nearly every city of size in the United States and many foreign countries. Some of the latest formed were at Tuskegee, Ala., Hampton, Va., and Manilla, P.I. It numbers among its membership men from all walks of life, and its roster contains the names of most of the prominent business and professional men of our group. The activities of the Shrine are carried on by the Arab patrols, Shrine bands, marching clubs and chanters. The Arab patrols are crack drill tams dressed in Zuave or oriental costumes, and unlike other drill bodies, do not drill by a schedule or programme; they are each allotted a specified time and are judged by the speed, precision and variety of what they do. Until you have seen one of these prize drills, you have not seen the last word in drilling. The bands are crack musical organizations fostered by the local Shrines and, incidentally, Pittsburgh bonasts of the only oriental band in colored Shrinedom. The Chanters are: nothing less than a male chorus, and some of the temples have large, well trained bodies of men who sing remarkably well. The marching club is a group of members; who distinguish themselves from the other classes mentioned by some flashy dress, usually covered by a cape. They are drilled in street evolutions and they tend to enliven the parade: The rank and file of the Nobles, as the members are called, appear in the parade in evening clothes with fez and white gloves. The word colorful, as applied to the Shrine, is most appropriate, to which all will Em. Sir. John W. Eisher, Pittsburgh. Grand Commander of Knights Templar of the present Treasurer of the International Conference of the International Templar of the U.S. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earn 4 per cent in this strong ank. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Caesar L. Blake, Jr. 33rd of Charlotte, N. Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Egypt of the Arabian Sea Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Masonic Here, He and In Shr Arabic Order o one Under Dire e, Jr., North Ca Assonic Order, Here, Has Only In Shrinedom Assonic Order of Nobles of Under Direction of Mr., North Carolina. agree after witnessing the street demonstration, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., 33rd degree, of Charlotte, N. C., has for the past four years been its head with the title of Imperial Potentate. Under his leadership the order has thriven and made wonderful progress. It has a charity insurance feature, which is the cheapest, safest and best of any that we know of in the fraternal world, also an official monthly magazine, "The Caravan," edited in New York by Mr. J. A. Jackson, of "The Billboard," assisted by J. R. B. Whitney and Wm. Kilpatrick. The officers of the organization are: Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate; Harry Knight, of New York, Deputy Imperial Potentate; Howard C. Gilbert, of Columbus, O., Imperial great- stone n the banner, nedom more milarly. mumbus, Ill, n the cit- ten to bass fami- lar out- for- mation who n out- things rather organi- lized its tem- tize-in foreign ere at , and long its walks of the nominent men of Ea NEVER IN SUCH A WEAR. THE WO THE SEA TERNS. GARMEN OUR STO WILL PA THE STO ALWAYS Men's Easter A For M NEVER IN OUR HISTORY SUCH A MORE ATTRACTIVE WEAR. PHENOMENAL IN THE WORD — SELECTION THE SEASON'S CHOICEST TERNS. IN PURCHASING GARMENTS YOU. WILL. OUR STOCKS PLEASING WILL PAY YOU IN MANY THE STORE THAT TRYS ALWAYS. "THE SUN" CO Men's Top-Coats TH Easter Apparel For Men NEVER IN OUR HISTORY HAVE WE SHOW SUCH A MORE ATTRACTIVE LINE OF MEN'S WEAR. PHENOMENAL IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD — SELECTIONS UNLIMITED IN THE SEASON'S CHOICEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. IN PURCHASING YOUR EASTER GARMENTS YOU. WILL. CERTAINLY. FIND OUR STOCKS PLEASINGLY PRICED — AND WILL PAY YOU IN MANY WAYS TO VISIT THE STORE THAT TRYS TO PLEASE YOU, ALWAYS. "THE SUN" COMPANY. And Gabardines Up-to-the minute models—Grays and Tans in vast assortments — All Sizes — Just two prices, Easter Neckwear A tie to correspond with any shirt—blend in color — appropriate patterns—Unusual showing at One Dollar — others, $2.50—$1.50 down to 50c LIGHT AND MEDIUM MENTS AND SILK AND ALSO WORTH $2.50----$1.50 down to 50c LIGHT AND MEDIUM WE MENTS AND SILK AND ALSO WORTHY LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER GARMENTS AND SILK AND COTTON HOSINGS ALSO WORTHY OF PRAISE. The Sun Gents Furnishing Goods Company 6th and Wylie Aves. Sir Philip Kisler, Sr. Fast Eminent Comm- mandery No. 9 of Pittsburgh, and also treas- surement of 100 who have charge of arrangements of the Masonic convention in August. Em. Sir Jose H. Sherwood of St Paul, MN, will convene of the international Conference of Catholic Teachers, which will convene in Pittsburgh, Aug. 17 to 23, and who will guest of the Pittsburgh Fraters Easter Sunday. Chief Rabban; Clarence W. Baxter, of Indianapolis, Ind., Imperial Assistant Rabban; Dr. A. W. Brazier, of New Orleans, Ia., Imperial High Priest and Prophet; D. A. Oliver, of Fort Worth, Tex., Imperial Oriental Guide; Chas. D. Freeman, of Washington, D. C., Imperial Treasurer; Levi Williams, of Jersey City, N. J., Imperial Recorder; I. H. Bradberry, of St. Louis, Mo., Imperial First Ceremonial Master; S. S. Richardson, of Daytonia, Fla., Second Ceremonial Master; James R. Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., as Imperial-International Guide, and Jos. A. Williams, of Kansas City, Mo., Imperial Outer Guide. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James H. Draper and Mr. Thomas Hicks wishes to thank their many friends for kindnesses extended them during the bereavement of their mother, Mrs. Louise Hicks. STOPS CROUP Mothers want it, for it quickly clears away the choking phlegm, stops the hoarse cough, gives restful sleep. Safe and reliable. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Apparel Men DORY HAVE WE SHOWN ACTIVE LINE OF MEN'S AL IN EVERY SENSE OF ATIONS UNLIMITED IN EAST STYLES AND PAT- TASING YOUR EASTER HILL. CERTAINLY. FIND INGLY PRICED — AND MANY WAYS TO VISIT RYS TO PLEASE YOU, N' COMPANY. That Easter Hat Is Here Surely you will find just the Hat you are looking for—for the endless variety of this stock is bound to satisfy — Every requirement — Prices always the lowest. Silk and Fine Dress Shirts in every wanted material and patterns. The most popular makes are well represented here—You'll find many special values awaiting your inspection. WEIGHT UNDER GAR- AND COTTON HOSINGS. HY OF PRAISE. Sun Gents Furnishing Goods Company and Wylie Aves. Registered at the Hotel Bailey are the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Filliams, New York City; Haywood Burns, Warwood, W. Va.; Will Hurstman, Waxwood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russel, Washington, Geo. Humphrey, Washington, Merit McCain, Orient, Pa.;rans Harris, Leechburg, Pa.; Mrs. King, Altoona, Pa.; H. W. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Sam Williams, Huntington, Wa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Murray, Oscar Wicheau, New York City; Rev, H. D. Wallace and wife, Detroit, Mich.; Paul Carter, Unionown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grey and son, Norfolk, Va.; W. D. Scott, City; Chester Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. W. Lawrence, wren. O.; H. R. Mitchell, Baltimore. Md.; John Little, Baltimore, Md.; Carl Hutchinson, New York City; Robert L. Williams, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Samuel Jones, New York City; Mrs. Henry, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Squires, Midland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Parker, Swickley, Pa.; J. V. Scott, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franklin, Freedom, Pa.; D. H. Collier, Charleston, W. Va.; William Marion, Charleston, W. Va.; W. D. Scott, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberts, Wheeling, W. Va.; J. Owens, Edi, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Johnson, Chicago, Md. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Boston, Mass.; Chas. Wheeling, W. Va.; Chilman, Coyle, Wheeling, W. Va.; Geo Wade, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes, Greensburg, Pa.; Clinton Huffman, Powhatan, O.; Rev. W. R. Hughes, city; Dave Carter, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. McCord, Wheeling, W. Va.; Ray Scott, Sewickley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colbert, Houston, Texas; M. Clyde Edwards, Connellsville, Pa.; M. Bessie Edwards, Connellsville, Pa.; Chandler Owen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler, Mercer, Pa.; A. D. Celli, Fairmont, W. Va.-Scott Bailey, Proprietor, 1800 Wylie Avenue; Grant 9658, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Hat Store Opens In East End District The Manhattan Hat Company opens a store at 6243 Frankestown avenue, East End, with a full line of Men and Boys hats and caps, offering to the public an opportunity to buy the famous Manhattan hat direct from the manufacturer cutting out the cost of the middle man. The manager of the Pittsburgh store extends a cordial invitation to all of our readers to visit his store, and guarantees you courteous treatment and prompt service. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of George W. Cole, Sr., who died April 10, 923: "God saw that he was weary so he gently turned out the Light and traded him to rest on the bosom of Mother Earth. "And the Angel who keeps the records of the years and the deeds of men, transferred the name of George W. Cole to the Book of Eternal Life. "As the Heavenly Choir in joyous chorus acclaimed the advent of this kindly soul, there arose from the world below a minor chant from sorrowing hearts. "As he knelt before the Great Throne, the Lord spake unto him, saying: "Thou hast been a good and faithful servant; thou hast lived justly; thou hast loved mercy; thou hast been without prejudice; thou hast only good in thy fellowmen; thou hast served the Lord by serving, those less fortunate than yourself; thy life has been an example to others and thou hast left behind the priceless heritage of good deeds." "Requiescat in pace!" AST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair WILL also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair in itchy and Willy by EAST NORTH HAIR. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scab, or any Hair Trigger of East India Hair Grover the remedy contains *cellulose* properties so you can go to the Hair, Intimate the skin, helping antisease to do its work. Venues the hair soft and alky, Perfumed with a balm, and moisturizing. Great burnish remedy for Heavy and fatful Black Eye Browns also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage. One Hair Grower 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Oily Oil 1 Faco Cream and Directions for Selling. $250 extra for postage. Are You Moving? How about your Electric Light and Gas? Much of the annoyance and inconvenience of moving day can be avoided by arranging at once to sign contracts for this service in the new home. Contracts for electric light and gas service may be signed at any of the following offices of the Duquesne Light Company and Equitable Gas Company: General Offices—435 Sixth Avenue East Liberty—6119 Penn Avenue North Side—126 West Ohio Street South Side—Seventeenth and Wharton Streets South Hills—Warrington Avenue and Montooth Street Braddock—620 Braddock Avenue East Pittsburgh—210 Electric Avenue Homestead—335 Eighth Avenue Duquesne—947 South Duquesne Avenue McKeesport—215 Fifth Avenue Crafton—21 Noble Avenue Carnegie—Chestnut and Lydia Streets McKees Rocks—801 Chartiers Avenue Contracts for electric light service only may be signed at Sewickley—508 Beaver Road Woodlawn—Ruffner & Moore, 384 Franklin Street Beaver Falls—1217 Seventh Avenue Contracts for gas service only may be signed at Sharpsburg—2308 Main Street Tarentum—Mills and East Tenth Avenues Mrs. Louise Hick, aged 82 years, departed this life Friday, March 14, 1924, at 14:55 after a short illness of one week. She was born in Fredrick, Md., March 14, 1842, and has been a resident of Pittsburgh for the last twenty-four years and also a member of Warren Church for the same period. "She lived an upright Christian life. Funeral services were held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Draper, of which Rev. Thomas officiated. She leaves to mourn their loss two children, Mrs. J. H. Draper, Mr. Thomas Hicks, eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Julia Turner and family wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. MOVING Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Largest Trunk Store We want you welcome you to the place known square deal. Zeffs Trunk 943 LIBER Pittsburgh, Pa. BEST MEN' VING TIME Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 up Packing Trunks at $10.50 up Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh we want your patronage and me you to our store—which is once known for courtesy and a deal. Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE Phone Grant 3184 MEN'S ROOMS IN Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 up Packing Trunks at $10.50 up We want your patronage and welcome you to our store which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. BEST MEN'S ROOMS IN PITTSBURGH Steam heat; electric light service. Modern, sanitary furniture. Good daylight. Private Rooms $4 Center Avenue B Center Avenue electric light. First-class linen and towel dern, sanitary lavatories and baths. New good daylight. Meals in the same building: Private Rooms $4.00 to $5.00 a Week Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Inter Avenue and Francis Street Steam heat; electric light. First-class linen and towel service. Modern, sanitary lavatories and baths. New furniture. Good daylight. Meals in the same building. OBITUARY Live In and Expand Your Business in Greater Pittsburgh OBITUARY Mrs. Charlotte Robinson departed this life March 15, 1924, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eliforina Cain, 2817 Webster avenue, after a long illness. Funeral services, were held Monday evening, March 17, at the residence of her daughter; Mrs. Jennie Colson, 2431 Webster avenue. Interment in Allgheny Cemetery, Tuesday morning. Rev. W. As Jones officiated; She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Eliforina Cain, Mrs. Grace Payn, Mrs. Bethea Cain, abon of Buffalo, N.Y.; two sons, Joseph Ba ks and Rev. James H Robinson; 12 grandchildren, and a host of friends. Of Course. "What can a man do after he has sown his wild oats?" "Grow sage of course." Democratic Resolutions Check Move Demands For Social, Political and Civil Equality Scored by "Typical Southerners." WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—(A. N. P.)—A short time ago Governor Lee M. Russell of Mississippi, who belongs to a new generation, made a plea for larger justice for the racial people of his state. This was followed by a delegation of representative colored men appearing CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 123 WOOD ST. MORRIS LANE & DINONA --- Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who care her. She says it was Exelento Quinada Pelmade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty glossy sheen. She was not delighted with Exelento Quinada Pelmade, the best Dexelento Skin Beautifier for colour complexions and skin bleemakes. She had used this remarkable cream but short time when her friends began complimenting her or her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinada Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Partisan IT IS A SHAME to you to work long beaten for small pay when it is so easy for you to make big money representing one of the largest and most famous retailing companies in the United States. I am paying hundreds of men big money and I give every live wire agent a $30.00 suit, wholesale cost, free of charge. I paid Gordon Parker, a farmer in Texas, $63.50 for one week's work. On Saturday, November 18th, I paid E. Emilia in Wisconsin, $35.50 for three days's work. I paid E. Emilio, a fireman, $357.00 just for his spare time work in one month. That is $183.00 more than he earned on his regular job. No matter where you live or what your age or experience, if you mean business and want to be the local representative for the biggest work of finest made-to-meet men and me the name and address and I will give you the biggest chance of your life to earn big money, wear swell clothes and establish wonderful business. No experience is needed. We teach you, and show you how to do the work. It's so easy that you can't possibly fail to make good. Our clothes are the finest and best you ever saw for the price. We prepay delivery charges and guarantee satisfaction or money back. I keep my word and treat my agents and customers right. We have been in business since 1858 and are known far and wide for our splendid quality and low price. My new style sample outfit is the handiest and most convenient you ever saw. It contains our full line of woolens, big cloth samples of all our fabrics in 120 different colors and patterns, and yet you can slip it in your pocket and easily carry it everywhere you go. There is no other outfit like it. Your customers cannot buy direct from us, only from our agents. We do not send out catalogs, only agent's outfit. To protect our agents and ourselves we require $1.00 deposit. We refund this $1.00 if you send two suit orders or if you return the sample outfit. B.S. STUDIO SOLUTION C R. A. ALLEN, Gen1 Mgr American Woolen Mills Co. Dear Mr. Allen, Please send me by parcelpost C.O.D. $1,000 your new style of handy agent's sample outfit containing big cloth items of all your intent to send to you. I agree to send to you and to offer to agents. I agree to make good use of the outfit or return it to you on demand, in which case you will refund my $1,000 and the postage. SHX Tailoring Agents Arthur Johnson, Paris, France. "This year we are happy to announce that our new project will be launched in the spring of 2015." The project will be launched in the spring of 2015. before the legislature of the state with a prepared statement setting forth the various items of consideration under the plea of justice. Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, one of the wealthiest men of this state, read the address. The attitude of the "great" Mississippi legislature is disclosed in the following set of typical Southern Democratic resolutions which were introduced by Gulen, Rice and Collins, and adopted without debate: "Whomas, on Monday, January 28, a delegation of Negroes, claiming to be the representative leaders and spokesmen of their race, asked for the privilege of addressing this House, and were accorded that privilege and given a fair and courteous hearing, and "Whereas, a short time thereafter members of the House received through the mail a circular letter from said delegation, in which they asked for certain changes in the laws and Constitution of the State, particularly with reference to the division of the school funds of the state between the races; a change of the laws pertaining to separate accommodations for the races on the railroad and sleeping cars, and a modification of the suffrage laws, and. "Whereas, it is the sense of this House that the happiness, prosperity and safety of all the people in the state have been greatly promoted by the policy and laws of the State of Mississippi with reference to the questions above mentioned and that there is no necessity for a change of law and policy. It is therefore: "Resolved, by the House of Representatives of the State of Mississippi, that we do now reaffirm our faith and confidence in the Constitution, laws and policies of this State pertaining to accommodations for the races on railroads and sleeping cars, schools, suffrage and other sognate subjects, which in the opinion of this House guarantees full or equal access of race, color or previous condition of servitude, the full and free enjoyment of life; liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness. "Resolved, Further that the de- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The divers of Gid Japan and China denote deptins for the Rainbow Conch Pearl for this music ring, admired everywhere. The greatest producer of the versmith's art, silvertier. Antique finish. Price $2.65. Send no money. Pay on delivery. Ship in 24 hours. Packaged around finger for size. Money-back guarantee with every order. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 22 Park Row Building Walnut Hills Orders for Cus., Canada and other foreign countries must be prepaid. ```markdown ``` --- R. A. ALLEN, Gen'l Mgr. American Woolen Mills Co. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CLARK MEMORIAL BAPTIS CHURCH, HOMESTEAD, PA. This church is the most model religious edifice in this section and has undoubtedly set a new record in the construction achievements of the race. The church is equipped 5th every modern improvement from a pipe organ to movies. It is historically but simply designed. The structure towers three stories and capped by a beautiful central dome. Rev. M. A Talley is the aggressive pastor. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By AB. RICE Sir N. W. Tribute, R. T. Chairman Ways and Means Committee, 2340 Webster avenue; Sir W. M. King, 32, Chairman of Printing, 6500 in- slow street; Noble A. B. Kee, K. Chairman Decorations, 5921 Broad street; Noble John P. Hayden, 32 Chairman Entertaining Committee, 2522 Hallett street; Noble Alex B. White, 32, 70 in-room street, Chairman of Deacon Clay; Sir David D. Richards, 32, Chairman, Program Committee, 7231 Susquehanna a street; Noble A. A. Clarke, 32, Chairman Parade and Dell, Box 65, Sewickley, Pa.; Noble William A. Morrison, 32, chairman, Souvenir Committee, 7802 Kelly street; Sir J. D. Norris, 32, Chairman Baggage and Transportation Committee, 616 Perry street; Sir Samuel Jennings, K. T. Chairman, Hotels and Hou- ing, 623 Chauney street; Sir Wili- man M. King, 32, Chairman Music. Take Notice! Our slogan, "On to Pittsburgh August 17, 1924." The general committee of arrangements for the International Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mysti Shrine and Appendant Orders, including Past and Present Grand Masters, Past and Present Grand Secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Measures of the United States. The regular meeting of this committee will be Sunday, March 18, at Fratern Hall, Arthur street, at 3 o'clock p.m. All members of this committee are requested to be present. The Grand Review and Minstree show at Wett Street School, Thursday day night, April 10, promises to be one of the best. Boys, don't forget this treat. Come, laugh and grow fat. Owing to a recent change all Ski Knights of Cyrene, Palestine, Malta, and Allied Commanderies will assemble at the corner of Wylie Avenue and Kirkpatrick street, Easter Sunday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. by order of the General Easter Committee. Eminent Commanders of said commanderies will be governed accordingly. The Oriental Bant of Sahara Temple No. 2, Order of Myrtle Shrine, will hold a grand entertainment and reception at Loado Club, Fullerton street, Thursday evening, April 17. Nobles, get in action. If you can't be early, get there late--but be there. The officer of the Pittsburgh Gn- the officers of the Pittsburgh Gn- ships pursuant to April 1, 1924, as follows: Sir William S. Lewis, 82, Genesee Chairman, address, 5704 Broad street; Sir Samuel Jennings, K. J. Vice Chairman, 623 Chauney street; Sir Henry Walker, 32, General Sec- retary, 225 N. Atlantic avenue; Sr George L. Fisher, K. T.; Assistant Secretary, 1 Conklin street; Sr Philip Kiszle, K. T., Treasurer, 558 Larimer avenue; Sir James R. W. Williams, 83, Chairman of Finance Committee, 568 Ridgewood street; Chairmen and secretaries of the several general committees who will entertain the various bodies in this city during the month of August and September, take notice of the names and heads of the Masonic General Committee that appears in this column. Send names and addresses here to this office for insertion (518 Fourth avenue, c/o A. B. Rice, Fraternal Editor), in order to make it easy to get in touch with the different committees. Notice! All Herolines of Templar Crusade are to meet at Bethel A. M. E. mands for social equality of this delegation of Negroes and of all other Negroes who may hold similar views be fairly repelled and demi- and that we condemn all such Negro agitators, and all whites, if any there be, who may sympathise with them, as being detrimental to the welfare of Mississippi and to the best interest of both races." Then it is wondered why the South is losing colored people by the tens of thesands. Elocution and Public Speaking Classes or Private Lessons Mme. Venzella Newsome Jones Studio—4G Mayflower St., East End. Bell Phone Hiland 1447-M. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CHURCH, HOMESTEAD, PA. religious edifice in this section and in the construction achievements of with every modern improvement from historically but simply designed. The capped by a beautiful central dome. pastor. TERNAL NOTES 3. RICE Church, Wylie and Elm streets, Easter Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock All Sir Knights are cordially invited. Princess A. Fisher, chairman. Notice! Camp 8 Sons of Veterans will celebrate Appomotox Day with a program Friday night at s 0'clock m. at memorial hall. R.贴 all its luxurious are invited. Past Commander-in-chief J. E. Souter is the speaker of the evening. Lawrenceville Lodge No. 1534, G. U. O. F. F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles S. Lhear's funeral service will be held at Friendship Baptist Church, Sunday, April 13, at 2 o'clock p. m., according to arrangements of family. Twenty-third Anniversary of the American Woodmen. All loyal Woodmen and friends are invited to attend anniversary exercises at the People's Gospel Tabernacle, corner Heman and Addison streets, Sunday, April 27, at 3 o'clock p. m. sharp. A splendid musical program will be rendered, and addresses will be made by prominent citizens setting forth the aims, objects and accomplishments of this great organization. On Monday, April 28, all uniform rank companies and members will assemble at the district office, 1862 Center avenue, for a monster parade. The parade will start at 4 o'clock p. m., and will end at Labor Temple, when competitive drills will be engaged in between the companies from the various camps. A reception will be given after the drills. The famous American Woodmen Orchestra will be in attendance from 8 o'clock p. m. to 1 o'clock p. m. Refreshments will be served. Committee: Earnest Eastman, commander; S. E. Coleman, vice commander; J. B. Nelson, escort; J. F. Drummond, supervisor. Tickets can be had at district office, 1862 Center avenue. Sons of Veterans' Anxiliary No. 98 The auxiliary No. 98. Sons of Veterans, will meet Friday, April 18. FOR SALE! SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH STOR delivery truck, grocery store, s FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE W and electric lights. Special... EIGHT-ROOM BRICK ON PA modern conveniences. A real b Buchanan 6221 Frankstown Avenue Phone H See Mr. Mimms or Mr. White From An Up-To-Date Restaurant Home-cooked meals at al Sandwiches—Cake Special attent An Up-To-Date Restaurant and Lunch Room Just 'phone us your reservations and all details will be taken care of. Wanota Leavitt, Manager Do You Have Trouble We have just opened a model treating all ailments of the scalp Registered Under the Agents wanted everyw The Cyma 352 SOHO STREET W. R. Turnbo, President H. C. Vassar, Vice President Do You Have Trouble With Your Scalp? We have just opened a modern and up-to-the-minute plant for treating all ailments of the scalp or hair. Registered Under the Commonwealth of Penna. PASTORS AND TRUSTEES IN CHURCH WRANGLE the Church Manse, 820 Analeim street, for $10,000. In return the trustees are to buy a six (6) room brick, paved street, hot, cold water, bath, gas and electric, for $5,000, No. 16 Davenport street. The agent being present at the meeting, explained everything that was necessary. "On motion and duly seconded, the trustees went on record and approved the sale of the Manse, one voto opposing and the congregation to be called within two (2) weeks to ratify the same from date. "On Tuesday evening, April 1st, the pastor called the session together to try and forestall the action of the Trustee Board, but the session went on record approving the action of the Trustee Board to sell at the amount stated or better. "We, as members of the board take this opportunity to let the members and friends know exactly the true situation of the affairs of the church. "Members of the board—Dr. Geo. G. Turley, president; Arthur Taylor, vice president; B. P. Pressley, secretary; J. S. Patton, treasurer; A. Hargrove, W. H. S. Rodgers, W. F. Miller." The church is more than $6,000 in debt, it is reported, and the sale of the manse is necessary to liquidate the debt. The Grace Memorial congregation represents one of the most fashionable in the city, and its surprising comment. At one time, its singing was declared par excellent, and its Sunday morning services were largely attended. Just why the old ardor has lessened can be attributed to the "poor management" of the business of the church and the apparent laxity of those in charge of affairs, it is said. To break down the recent order of things, the present trustee board has set its hand. Although the correcting and 'angling of some procedures have been met with some opposition, the present board is determined to restore the church so its former status. All members are requested to be present. Eiffie Woods, president; Carrie Findley, corresponding secretary. North Side Lodge 124 rendered a program at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, April 6, at 3 o'clock p. m. The lodge was well represented by the following speakers: Silas Gamble, P. A. Wilson, Charles Johnson, C. E. Ward, Rev. L. D. Masin, Rev. P. Richardson, W. H. Wharton, Jesse Harris, James Howard. There was a large collection. 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. Valet/Auto-Strop Razor RE FRONT, half-ton Ford stock and fixtures, all for $3,500.00 WITH BATH, gas, cellar $2,600.00 VED STREET, with all morgain. $6,500.00 Real Estate Pittsburgh, Pa. Biland 1690 L. Brown—Open Evenings nt Cafeteria Cafurant and Lunch Room all hours. Pies—Pies. ention given private parties. E PITTSBURGH, PA. T. E. Leavitt, Prop. le With Your Scalp? cern and up-to-the-minute plant for o or hair. Commonwealth of Penna. Where—Write us at once. Rev. D. A. Turpeau Appointed Here BALTIMORE, Md., April 10. With the appointments read by Bishop W. F. McDowell here last week, the 61st annual M. E. conference officially came to a close after one of the most interesting sessions in history. No startling changes were made in the appointments, although Rev. R. W. S. Thomas was sent to John Wheale Church from Pittsburgh and Rev. Jos. Jenkins assigned to the leadership of the Charleston district. Rev. D. A. Turpeau was transferred to Pittsburgh. Rev. C. B. Bishop was sent to吉利church here. ARRESTED IN RAID, R. L. MAYS CHARGES FRAME-UP (Continued from Page 1) booze squad in a booze raid on a bootleggers' joint. Mays was found in possession of three quarts of bootleg liquor and put up stiff battle in effort to get away. It came out at the station house that Mays is a constant frequenter of buffet flats where he, spends the Pullman porters' funds on fast women and white lighting. Mays, it will be remembered, squandered much money a few years ago which resulted in the property which was purchased in this city for a home for Pullman porters, being sold under foreclosure. Proceedings after the porters had invested several thousand dollars in the place which was entirely under the management of Robert L. Mays. MELVIN J. CHISUM. All these allegations Mays declares are false. "There is no record sustaining the alleged assertions," said Mr. Mays to a reporter for The Pittsburgh Courier. "It is my opinion," he continued, "that the party responsible for releasing the matter to the press is in the pay of some sleeping car company. It is all n frameup to discourage us in our fight for fair wage increase. But it is of no avail. I am beginning now a vigorous campaign of organization of all classes of colored railway workers for the purpose of firstly, demanding reasonable wages and proper working conditions from railway companies and, secondly, to fight the unfair and un-American provisions of the Howell-Barkley bill now before Congress, and which, if passed, may mean the elimination of Negroes for railway service in the capacity of skilled workmen." It is said that since early in January a prominent Chicago politician has sought to defame Mays. It is repudiated by the Pullman porter leader was coerced with bribes, browbeaten with thirsts and annoyed by "detectives" until his loyal followers bitterly protested. Led Successful Campaign Mays has led a successful campaign in the interest of the 25,000 Pullman porters the country over, and just two weeks ago an additional four per cent increase was granted the men. The granting of an eight per cent increase by the railway company in February was met by such objection, that the four per cent increase followed. The men are asking for what they believe is a fair increase, and through the efforts of the Railway Men's Association they plan to reap the most desirable results. Mays' arrest has only inspired the men to greater activity it was reported from several sections Tuesday. Telegrams and letters expressing confidence and encouragement poured into Mays' office since Saturday. Ten Commandments 1. Other gods there must not be, 2. Nor to idols bow the knee, 3. Nor dare the knee to vain, 4. Nor dare His holy day profane, 5. Give both thy parents honor due, 6. Take heed that you no murder do, 7. Take from words and deeds unclean, 8. Nor steal though art poor and mean, 9. We make a wilful lie, nor love it. 10. What is thy neighbor's do not covet. —Anon. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Burgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. Bulgarian Tea is compounded of the purest herbs of high medicinal value and should make anyone feel 10 to 30 years younger when taken once or twice a week. It is the sensible blood tonic for everyone. Ask your druggist for my genuine Bulgarian Tea with my name on the box. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 7, Marvel Buliding, Pittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, APRIL ssippi Just CONTEST OFF AS SOCIETY MAIDS FALTER dent, and Mrs. B secretary of the pounced that o i Justice (Continued from Page 1) white, seventeen years old, daughter of a news dealer with a stand at Broadway and Prince street, in the lead. Close on her heels came Miss Dorothy Derrick, eighteen, a student at Hunter College and a granddaughter of the Right Rev. William B. Derrick, Bishop of the African Methodist Church in America. She was an honor student at Flushing High School, from which she was graduated last year. The Green Twigs, who hold the same relativity, position in Flushing society that the junior league holds in priceless old Manhattan say that Miss Meye* and Miss Derrick may be all right, nice girls and all that sort of thing, but—well, they simply are not Green Twiggers. They may be the most popular girls in Flushing, but when it comes to being queen of a Fiesta del Toro, there's not a chance. The affair was to have been held for the benefit of Flushing Hospital Mrs. Margaret Hunter, vice-presi- Special Easter Sale! Sale Starts Thursday, April 10th, at 9:00 A.M. To the first fifty customers, a $1.00 Blue Working Shirt will be given for one cent. 100S Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Near Washington Street) Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and Maternal 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and Office, Hilland 9483 PHONES Lincoln Loan MONEY LOANED ON ALL SEE US FOR THE L We carry a full line of —English or box- 1002 WYLIE AVENUE Phone Grant Trade Where Your Trade Use the Prow HE POMADE Christian's Hospital Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated Avenue All of physicians and surgeons in attendance PHONES Residence, Franklin 383 In Loan Office OPEN ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE S FOR THE LOWEST RATES. By a full line of tailor-made suits English or box-back styles. AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Phone Grant 0477-R Where Your Trade is Appreciated. The Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance Office, Hilland 9483 — PHONES — Residence, Franklin 31 Lincoln Loan Office MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE SEE US FOR THE LOWEST RATES. We carry a full line of tailor-made suits —English or box-back styles. 1002 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Phone Grant 0477-R Trade Where Your Trade is Appreciated. lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and doffs and brings new beauty to hair and new health to hair. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of hair relieves tatter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes glory and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free copy of the Herolin Dream Book made on hundreds of dreams. In ordering say, Send Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your dyeing does not hurt and 25c in stamps or for pain AGENTS Write for us on making agents HEROLIN MEDICINE Let Us Find A H Mortgages Rents Collected Notary Service Auto License Driv Find A Home For You Ats Collected Auto License Choice Lots Driver's License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance ```markdown ``` We have buyers for 100 houses in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushon, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, Beltzmoor and Bellevue District. $2,100—5-room frame, gas, water, bath. $4,100—5-room brick, electric, gas, bath, laundry. $5,400—7-room frame, bath, electric, gas, laundry. $6,300—6-room brick, electric, gas, bath, lot. $7,000—7-room frame, bath, electric, arranged for three cars. $7,500—6-room frame, attic, laundry, bath, three-car garage. $9,000—10-room frame, bath, electric, gas, furnace, laundry. $9,300—12-room duplex, 6 rooms on each side, bath, electric. $9,500—12-room brick, sun parlor, outside brick laundry, A dent, and Mrs. E. secretary of the nounced that our understandings would be drop Mrs. Joseph Miss Derrick said "I fail to so dropping the court not have attended she won or lost brought up in in to the best br g rl. Our family is ing for years and neighbors feel he been reared to race and apologize her Negro blood. REGINALI COCOA BALI the Race's Exclusive Theater Showing Nothing But the Best Race Talent Obtainable 400 Good Seats—Adults 28c—Children 15c—No Seats Reserved EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT Extra Special Feature—Week Beginning Monday April 14th Combined with Tucker & Gresham's Wonder Show Princess Mysteria will answer all questions and a special matinee for ladies only will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 19th, when she will answer all questions pri- If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Gerber; Court 1832, classifi ed 3c per word. Beautiful Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mine Baum's 65 Fourth Ave N WHERE ARE YOU AFTER TU The Ideal Spot Is the Spit Room of Pittsburg THE LEAD Jill Wylie Avenue DANCING - DINING Continuous Music from Dining Room Open All Nights We Are Planning d S Watch this space for most attractive, interesting theatrical programs in dining room that Pittsburg BEAUTIFUL HEARTRIGHT OF EVERY At 11 o'clock and almost 6 o'clock women is often rebaided by her husband in the early, improvement and perfection of HAIL FOR THE WOMEN. When women work hard we begin. As the largest manufacturer in the world, information, Wigs, Extensions, Side Waves and other HUMAN BEAUTIFUL HEARTRIGHT OF EVERYTHING are operated in our big illustrated Catalogue into a large line of Table Preparation; Nailed free upon the Daum's Mail Order House, Fourth Ave, Dept. B, New York, N.Y. WE ARE YOU, GOING TO AFTER THE DANCE? Spot Is the Spacious Second Floor of Pittsburgh's Premier Calling LEADER HOUSE (Half Block from F. DINING ENTER Music from 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Open All Night with Table desks. Planning d Series of Special Events This space for the announcements, interesting, and up-to-date programs in connection with our that Pittsburgh has ever pro We Give You Therapy, advice and drama, a woman in earnest asked of her man valedictorian to hair. For more than 23 years we have been GOCUS FOR COLORED WOMEN. Where Nature Havesaves in her work, we begin. As the latest manufacturer in the world of Transportation, Wife, Exhibition, Side Waves and other HUMAN Information which is contained in our big illustrated Catalogue, which also has a large line of Tale Preparation; Hails free upon request. Free! Mine Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Bpt.B New York, N.Y. WHERE ARE YOU GOING TONIGHT AFTER THE DANCE? The Ideal Spot Is the Spacious Second Floor Dining Room of Pittsburgh's Premier Cabaret. THE LEADER HOUSE Ell Wylie Avenue (Half Block from Fullerton Street) Continuous Music from 7:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Dining Room Open All Night with Table de Hote Service We Are Planning d Series of Special Features. Watch this space for the announcement of the most attractive, interesting and up-to-date musical and theatrical programs in connection with our second floor dining room that Pittsburgh has ever produced. ALL IMPORTED TALENT I am out any night and still with the best any night and enjoy a real home coo with the best of music and enter Direct From Hea for Race Art come out any night and enjoy a real home cooked meal combined with the best of music and entertainment. GOLDMAN & WOR grest Exclusive Race Artists' Musi (Opposite Biller Street) CENTER AVE., PITTSBURG pslr all makes Phonograph at Low 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA-courier Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices Now We Know. Aunt Jane-"When I was young, girls never thought of doing the things they do today." Her Nicee-"That, of course, explains why they didn't do them." YOU GOING TONIGHT AT THE DANCE? Spacious Second Floor Dining Burgh's Premier Cabaret. DER HOUSE (Half Block from Fullerton Street) ING - ENTERTAINERS from 7:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Night with Table de Hote Service Series of Special Features. for the announcement of the ing and up-to-date musical and connection with our second floor Burgh has ever produced. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Send as your order for Columbia, Black Records. We have all the leading race Martin, Idan Gox, Aaron and all stock of blues dance and sacred music HITS IDA COXS LATE HITS 450 Barrel Home Blues ... 12682 75c Walking Blues ... 75c 1408 Mama Dog Shee Blues ... 12988 75c Journey Mama Blues ... 12988 1169 Meannin Groanin Blues ... 75c 12684 Foundential Blues ... 12686 126c So Soon This Morning ... 75c BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE You Ain't Quittin' Me With- out Two Weeks' Notice... 14011 It takes a Brown Skin Gal to Make a High Yellow Blue... 75c **MME, "MA" RAINEY** Bo-Weavil Blues ... 12050 Last Blues ... 75c Moonshine Blues ... 12083 Moonshine Blues ... 75c These All Night Blues ... 12081 Bad Lock Blues ... 75c **MAME, SMITH** Do It Me, So and So... 40019 My Mammy's Blues... 75c SACRED AND SPIRITUAL QUARTETTES Shine for Jesus ... 3116 God's Gonna Set This World ... 75e M Lord's Gonna Move This ... 1205 Wicked Race ... 75e Father, Prepare Me ... 75e Dear Lord, Romene Me ... 33156 Jesus He Loves Soon ... 75e Wear all the Saints Come ... 12073 Marthing He ... 75e 12944 Heaven 175e Down by the River Side... 175e & the records from A that you wish send would like postman to deliver he delivers he overreferred—send to us—we have it. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues MAN & WOLF Race Artists' Music Store osite Miller Street) AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier es Phonograph at Lowest Prices 14 Three Performances Nightly 7:00 P. M.—8:30 P. M.—10:00 P. M. Midnight Ramble Friday Nite, April 18th Show Starts 11:30 P. M. REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER The Way To Do It There was an old geezer And he had a lot of sense, He started his business On dollar eight; The dollar for stock, THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AT THE ELMORE THEATER 12 People— Line-up of a real Cas Thomas Hawkins, Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Elmore Stock Company (Center Ave., Near Soho) PRESENTS (Center Ave., Near Soho) 12 People—Tennessee Blossoms—12 People —with— JOHN H. MALLOY'S BIG MUSICAL COMEDY Direct from Richmond, Va. Line-up of a real Cast—Alice Owens, Jeanette Ridley, Martha Bruno, Mamie Frazier, Thomas Hawkins, Sam. Stinson, and Cash, with Beauty Chorus of High Steppers. Complete Change of Program Every Thursday Two Shows Each Evening—6:30 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. Adults 30c—Children 15c. No Reserved Seats. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY—1:00 P. M. The musical comedy success, "Steppin' Out" is in their second week at the Lafayette Theater, New York. There is an excellent vaudeville bill at the Lincoln this week with a feature picture. Tabor & Green are at the Orpheum Theater, Des Moines, Iowa. The act is a feature this week. "Little Jeff" with "Runnin' Wild" Company, was injured in the subway, having fallen from the platform accidentally. He is now improving. Peat & Tolliver left New York Sunday to open in Pittsburgh, Pa. heading for Chicago. The act has been scoring a big success since opening night in New York. The Musical Spillers are at the Majestic Theater, Elmira, N. Y. Moss & Frye are in Canada this week at the Princess Theater, Montreal. They are scoring a big success. Williams & Taylor, after their success in New York at the Palace Theater, are at the Alhambra Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Duxe Four is a big feature on the bill at the Albee Theater, Providence, R. J., the best singing quartet on the big time. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Capitol Theater, Union Hill, N. J. The act is a big hit in the Keith houses. Harrington & Green are playing in the Loew houses in New York first half of this week, they at the American Theater last half. The Three Eddies, greatest dancing trio of the colored race, now playing at Delancey Street Theater, New York, and going big. Copeland & Jones are at the Boulevard Theater, New York. Farrell & Hatch are at the Regent Theater, Detroit, Mich. McKissick & Halliday are at the Wrold Theater, Omaha, Neb. Georgia Minstrels are at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Man Slays Son Shooting at Wife Liquor Blamed For Trouble— Alleged Seller of Booze Held. TALLADEGA, Ala.. April 10—Liquor is alleged to be the cause of a five year old boy being shot by his father. Hershell Holmes. The father is in jail, held without bond, charged with the killing and the man alleged to be responsible for the sale of the liquor is being field for violation of the prohibition laws. Holmes, it is charged, killed his son, Herschell, Jr., while attempting to shoot his wife at her father's home Thursday night near Fayetteville. He was arrested and brought to the county jail by Perry Campbell where after a preliminary hearing he was held without bond. COLORED PEOPLE Make Money STA-STRATE Makes Hair Straight COLORED men and women, you can make big money during years from 1 to 2000. We can search for the best, the best, the best, we can search for the best, the best, the best, we can search for the best, the best, the best, when we bring the order your books now. Six-State Corporation, 25 Stewart Ave., Atlanta, Ga. At. East Drury Street and General Streets NO. HOT COMBS At The Lincoln Billy McGrivens and his snappy Sunflower Girls direct from Washington, D. C., scheduled for a week's engagement at the New Lincoln Theater, Wylie avenue, beginning Monday night, April 7, opened at usual to a packed house. The show opened with a sunflower chorus by the girls in the company which was well received. Then the impersonations of Billy McOwen featured the show throughout with the occasional break by a singing and dancing team. A prize fight bringing down the curtain. Billy McOwen, star comedian, single, did his stuff in grand style. He brought down a show when he sang "Don't White Folks Treat 'Dawn Colored Folks Mean." Kid Lewis, who plays straight came through in great style. James Robinson and Willa Bell Robinson do some nice team work in a singing and dancing act. Leon "Sunny" Gray is a great little comedian and deserves credit for his efforts. Billy McOwens is supported by Mabel Granger, Leon Gray, Belle Johnson, Burch Williams, "Willie Robinson, Marie Lewis, James Robinson, Kid Lewis and Marie Lewis. Peat & Toliver opened with a classy little show at the Star on Monday, April 7, to a packed house. Vaudeville frequenters will remember the company as a star attraction at the Harris last season. Cosy Duiley, the man with the "big feet" is usual stopped the show with his humor and dancing. Perry and Covan, a new tea-peaking here for the first time, make one of the classiest singing and seen in a local theater for months. The show has a snappy supporting chorus and judging from the crowds is being well received. BURIED GUN FIRED BY PICK Bullet Narrowly Misses a Boy Standing Near, Laborer. STURGIS, Mish., April 10.—When one of the workmen digging a trench for water pipes at H. P. Miller's new home here struck a metallie substance with his pick he was startled by the report of a gun, which sent a bullet in close proximity to Harry, son of Mr. Miller, standing a few feet away. On investigation it was discovered that an old rusty 32-caliber revolver had been buried there many years. In addition a dozen cartridges were found near by. theater NO RESERVED SEATS Is a scientific vegetable composed at halr root and Anadol, the root of the carota berbera, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair. Grower known, actually the most powerful haircut case. Unexpected for flanged Hearing. Sore Scab and Scallled Hair. Will grow murchison. The haircut case will be be prt even halr hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lincoln writes "After having used every known advertised hair, I tried Hair Root Hair Growth and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 23 inches (it was 4 inches when I started), it belongs to me almost 100% to 5 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Rest Groomer to God by son by bride: Champagne, $60. Aqua wash all surrounds. Make hair creamy and soft. Give hair a shine with wish to give hairy head to $9.99 and receive supply. When cold return to our money. At The Elmore The Elmore Stock Company, which closes n two weeks' successful run at the spacious Elmore Theorem, is playing to packed houses, nightly. Sam Gray and Virginia Liston continue to be drawing cards. Miss Liston is being accompanied by her famous Okeh Jazz Band during her final week at the playhouse on Center avenue. Henderson and Battle, "Weatherbird" in topics of the day, we notice head the bill for the first half of the week. "Twenty minutes in hell" is the feature slated for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Battle is an acclaimed artist and ranks with the best comedians in the country. There will be a Midnight Ramble Friday right, the performance beginning at 11:30. The management informs us that it will be a hot show. NEXT WEEK The management wishes to make advance notice of the appearance of John H. Malloy of Richmond, Va., in a high stepping musical comedy, "Tennessee. Blossoms," consisting of 12 people. This will be their initial appearance in Pittsburgh. Although the Elmore has a seating capacity of 1,000, it is necessary that you come early in order to obtain a good seat. ON THE SCREEN Richard Barthelmess in "21," a John S. Robertson production, is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is what some have said of the play: "The magic age of 21, Youth and Love's springtime; The Merry, Merry Ring Time, when love birds sing. Hey ding a ding, sweet lovers love the spring," Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Eternal City, a George Fitzmaurice production. All the loves of Caesar in one booming kiss—a heritage of love that outlives the glorious days when Rome ruled the world—a love to steal the stories of the crumbling ruins of anxious splendor—a mighty-drama—an awe-inspiring spectacle produced in Rome, the Eternal City. Twenty thousand players featuring such characters as Lionel Barrymore, Barbara La Marr, Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett and Montagen Love. The comedy for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "In Dutch," featuring Bobby Vernon. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "Running Wild," featuring Lige Conley. Don't forget 1,000 coats. She'll Learn Phyllis—"Your husband is simply mild, about you, isn't he?" piy wad about. You, man. Lois="Yes, he raves: about me in his sleep, but the poor absent-minded boy nearly always calls me by the wrong name."—New York Sun and Globe. Wired ready to hang, including garnish, two beaded bells, 76 will cheerfully furnish figures at prices quoted W. Q. B. Pittsburgh district boutique. Send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 SOLD SEPIC WIN. 145 No. 15 SOLD SEPIC WIN. 145 Nail Hall Crescent.....G.O. Hall Forest Crescent.....G.O. Get Gur Gur Prices List Include postage RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TWO HAND STORERS 110 SMITHFIELD PLAZA B & G STATION AND POST CITIES 110 SMITHFIELD PLAZA B & G STATION AND POST CITIES 20-DECEMBER STORIES CHICAGO, Ill., April 10.—(By A. N. P.)—According to a traveler in Haiti, the original slapper was the Haitian girl who adopted short skirts decades ago and who used to roll her own as far back as 1915. The girls of that island make regular trips to market and it is their custom to ride on the backs of burros. They carry their stockings and slippers under their arms until they reach the outskirts of the city and then as they ride along they don their footwear, the stockings being held in place by a deft twist about the tops just as our girls have been doing lately. As they return home the footwear is removed and laid away. House of Refinement—Now Open DAY AND NIGHT EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE LITTLE PARIS American and Chinese Dishes Typical Idea of New York Entertaining Special Program Monday Night—Lucky Number Night—Prizes to the lady holding lucky number. Thursday Night—Souvenir Night for ladies. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME THE LITTLE PARIS Corner Fullerton and Wylie Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. GROSS AND BAKER—Proprietors CLASSIFIED WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good home and good wages. Must have reference. Call Hazel 2193-R. FOR RENT: One, large bedroom and kitchen. Desirable location. Call Franklin 3407-M. ATTENTION: WALTER STEPHEN—Would like to know the wharenbouts of the above party. Address Richard Reid, Box 5, Boydton, Vn. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired. $100. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage Madama Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140—$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, HI. PERSONAL - Improved Skin Whitener. Make, use, sell it. Marvelous secret mailed for only $1. Beauty. Wealth. Have other business. Sultan, 404 E. 20th. Baltimore, Md. MALE HELP - Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transport'a in furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED — Salespeople, run or part time, capable of handling fast selling name printed stationery. Once introduced, always you are ready for a special success, write us for details. Johnson Stationery Co., 62 State St., Rockiester, N. Y. HAIRDRESSING with electric appliance done at 603 Herron Ave. Phone Schenley 2874-J. Lillie Gaines. FOR RENT: Furnished room for man and wife. Reasonable Rent. Call Highland 5384-M. FOR SALE—Six white chair barbershop, $1,700. Part payments earn as arranged. Good location, splendid trade. Write COURIER OFFICE. AGENTS $3.00 per hour easy. Quick-seller. Always repeats. Beautiful package. Key Castile Soap, The Key to a Good Complexion. Bast Soap for beauty, baby or toilet. Special guarantee offer to new agents. Write JOHN A. McDREMOTT & COMPANY, 138 West Lake, Chicago. BE A DETECTIVE — $350-510 weekly, travel over world experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. WANTED—a few men of women to cell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. JW. Lemon, superintendent 2201 St. avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED—Dr. Emmett F. Davis, Chiropractor, 5238 Elsworth Ave. Phones Schenley 3157. LEARN A BARBERING — Quick LEARN BARBERING - Quick, easy vay. Big paying job year around. Small investment puts you into business. Write colored Bar- ber School, 1902 South St., Philde- nholm, Pa. ARE you unlucky, on trouble, slea- failure, or are you surrounded by evil influence, worry and fear? (Advice free.) Send birth date and quarter for hdroscope reading) ques- tions answered free. Hoffman, 6074 Butter st., Pittsburgh, Pa. District One District Two Rev. O. J. Allen, Statesville, N. C. Rev. Charles A. Arbouin, Columbia, S. C. Rev. J. E. Brown, Thomasville, Ga. Rev. Jno. Brice, Sedalia, N. C. Rev. L. B. Brown, Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. A. Burms, Rome, Ga. Rev. D. S. Blackwell, Elizabeth City, N. C. Rev. T. W. Boykin, Columbia, S. C. Rev. Reuben Bailey, Eatonton, Ga. Rev. K. H. Burrus, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. M. Brown, San Francisco, Cal. Rev. J. L. Carroll, Eastman, Ga. Rev. G. W. Cole, Alachua, Fla. Mrs. George L. Clinton, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. G. H. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. L. Curry, Barton, Ga. Rev. Henry Drake, Battleboro, N. C. Rev. B. D. Downer, Tignall, Ga. Rev. C. F. Duehart, Stapleton, Ga. Rev. W. E. Davenport, Durham, N. C. Rev. J. H. Evans, Macon, Ga. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. G. E. Green, Tabor, N. C. Rev. W. M. Grey, Savannah, Ga. Rev. O. R. Gordon, Asheville, N. C. Rev. T. Elliott Hall, Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. W. H. Hester, Greensboro, N. C. Rev. J. T. Hall, Macon, Ga. Rev. B. S. Hannah, Savannah, Ga. Rev. Fred A. Hughes, Sacramento, Cal. Rev. I. J. Jackson, Salisbury, N. C. Rev. R. J. Johnson, Augusta, Ga. Rev. H. Johnson, Blakley, Ga. Rev. N. D. King, Charlotte, N. C. Pres. Elder J. C. Lewis, Fort Lawn, S. C. Rev. C. S. Long, Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. T. J. Leak, Rockingham, N. C. Rev. G. H. Martin, Rocky Mt., N. C. Rev. R. H. Milkor, Griffin, Ga. Rev. D. B. Moodana, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. R. I. Mitchell, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. W. H. Moore, Wilmington, N. C. Rev. N. M. Means, Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. C. C. Normon, Monterosa, Ga. Actually, you can't afford to have your candidate earn less than a free trip to Palestine in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. Twelve old world countries, England, France, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, etc., etc. Think of it! A ten thousand mile luxurious cruise travel, education, recreation, free of cost to the winners. We tell you, absolutely, you can't afford to do less for him. Here's how the 358 candidates in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST stood on April 1st. Read them, find your own and favorite candidate. Realize your chance to send him to Palestine, a chance of a lifetime. Just three more months, a short time, but ample time to send him to Palestine as our guest. Set to work for him now, buy MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Use the coupon found in each package and vote to-day. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent, Drugstore, or send direct by mail for these high-class toilet preparations. Your candidate needs your support. Act today. The contest positively closes Midnight, June 30th. SOAPS, FACE POWDERS, TAN-OFF, FACE CREAMS, ROUGE, PERFUME, TOILET WATER Each good for at least 100 votes. Buythem NOW Rev. M. W. Austin, McAlester, Okla.....6,950 Rev. C. W. Abington, Dallas, Tex.....5,000 Rev. M. Anderson, Cisco, Tex.....5,100 Rev. W. H. Buchannon, Enid, Okla.....11,350 Rev. W. A. Bowren, Kansas City, Kan.....7,750 Rev. A. A. Banks, Dallas, Tex.....5,000 Rev. S. D. Butler, Austin, Tex.....5,000 Rev. W. O. Boyd, San Antonio, Tex.....5,000 Rev. W. M. Brooks, Breckenridge, Tex.....5,000 Rev. H. P. Bronson, Kansas City.....13,800 Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex.....212,900 Rev. L. C. Carter, Eastland, Tex.....5,200 Rev. L. Cornelius, Eastland, Tex.....5,100 Rev. J. H. Clark, Wichita Falls, Tex.....5,000 Rev. R. A. Delyie, Tulsa, Okla.....5,300 Rev. H. W. Durden, Ft. Worth, Tex.....11,750 Rev. T. W. Daniels, Breckenridge, Tex.....5,150 Rev. S. E. W. Green, Shawnee, Okla.....5,000 Rev. Chas, F. L. Graham, Beaumont, Tex.....5,000 Rev. W. H. Hill, New Waverly, Tex.....34,450 Rev. I. H. Hubbard, Palestine, Tex.....11,100 Rev. C. A. Harvey, Eastland, Tex.....5,150 Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla.....268,600 Rev. J. T. Johnson, Muskogee, Okla.....5,000 Rev. H. R. Johnson, Houston, Tex.....5,000 Rev. I. H. Kelly, San Antonio, Tex.....156,400 District Six SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 RADIOGRAMS On the Coming General A. M. E. Conference A&Louisville, Ky. (By Rheby) here and in our former article, there will be no more rule" in Mr. Koehler's article in pursuit of the seat of the General Conference, and that there must him for pre-election. There are runs, which report that he has the department tied up in court. Whether that is not only he can only be determined by an investigator pertaining the facts. Insofar that Bryant has isolated church in his publication, the General meeting has no jurisdiction. He is a lawyer, is not subject to a special notice of the General Office. In respect to his elocution, it does not appear that there are three demands for the office, all of which a strong showing. This is not present any one time closed on the first ballot, generally if they have been, and prob- ably it is time to come, the thesis in a General Confer- ence on the mission of bishops, and the thing that the lay- lord does not seem to agitate it is really astonishing to find a few of them, that are used with the methods of elo- cation, that it requires to be used. Why is it going to local bishops, with no ideas of it used, and what one must the coming Gen- ligation is an illustration. All delegates at that meeting will receive a ma- nual number of votes, which will be elected. There are local districts. The large- number of votes coming from each district is that of the Sixth genligation which has 44 votes. The fact of a district a candidate does not represent the latter of fact, but can get fifty votes from the dis- sident who is exceed- ed in voluntary. This is true where in the other hand, if he got to be held to be a long ways collected haven. It can be that even to have a portion of success the candi- bate for a connexional charac- terism throughout the country than having that es- sence over such combi- tions will appeal his district to those in nine cases out- standing and well." an annual aspirants for bishops are widely known against the church. Men who Good Will CH odd Fellow's Hall, Wylie Near Kirk NATIONAL Spiritualist Spiritualists' Granted by the Courts of Alle Old Fellow's Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street EMER-National Spiritualist Association, U.S. A. Penna, State Spiritualists' Association Granted by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body in every is "con- n- important are principalities; and poor, all for harmony in the times the uiversity, de- like sunshine and all is can sup- bond analysis for these union and abused. No amends The rent can driven any with implicit re- gain with soul the car efficient well es- By EUSTACE GAY) only God, the earth, the aut- faith, to whi- jesty and glie-cribed and be anything show- L The Fa- Sending out land which G especially a care for them of doubt and jority is not world needs lebs, men are backbone, mo- have been conspicuous in the General Conferences for the past quarter of a century and in the church papers and its councils. A goodly number have said, "Bishop Vernon was practically new in the church." But they forget that Bishop Vernon was not only president of Quindarbo College for years, but he was a national chaperone as Registrar of the Treasury of the United States. As a consequence he received the highest number of votes over cast for a bishop in the A. M. E. church. / Of course, any minister in the A. M. E. church, who is an elder and has traveled four years, can run for the office of a bishop, which is a "good thing," says the Apostle. But neither running, sitting or riding is unwarranty. There are those who are candidates, who have as much show of being elected as they have in succeeding St. Peter. That the A. M. E. church has made some mistakes in selecting men for the office of bishop, is undoubtedly true; and it is feared that these mistakes of the past will be repeated if they do not frown down the political methods of secret combinations. It is through this method that her great mistakes have been made. There is another political method that the fathers would have considered a vital sin that is now generally practiced, and that is the "district primaries." This system is politics in its worse form, for in it a few men seek through scheming to deprive another of the privilege of seeking that which he believes he is fit for. This scheme has succeeded in dividing every district in the connection, giving the devil as much as he is 'capable of in the use of his fork. There are many capable candidates for the episcopacy. Some near, some not so near, and others, like Moses, just a glance at the goodly place. Many of these aspirants are brand-new, pushed forward by some of their friends, having no constituency whatever. It is that kind, who when defeated, pose as martyrs for righteousness, claiming that "good men cannot be elected." But the facts are: They are not winners of men. They can interest old ladies and women, generally; but to win men requires a stronger bait than feminism. Others fail because of a lack of executive ability. Their plan is to dumbble down the men's heads. These have not considered for one moment that the very thing that caused their failure is the thing that is required in the office of a bishop. Of the great number seeking episcopal honors, some few of them are and have been connectional characters for more than a quarter of a century. (Continued next week.) philosophy taught, and the phenomena demonstrated through mediumship of good report, who invite investigation by unbiased auditors. The practice of these mediums of record is right living, continuity of life, the open door of communication. There is no death, and the door of reformation is never closed against any soul here or hereafter. By observing the trend of opinion we feel grappled with the progress of Modern Spiritualism on her forward march. Through perserverance and sticktoliveness of purpose, "Confidence" we pray for greater achievements. "Holy Spirit," "Guide," lead us on. "Reason," the big book full for all. thinkers, on our book list. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Divine healing at all services. Service every Sunday, $ and 8 p. m. Thursdays, 8 p. m. The one and only accredited modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Welcome only God, the creator of heaven and earth, the author and finisher of our faith, to whom alone should majesty and glory and power be ascribed and before whom no one or anything should take precedence. LESSON G. The Failure at Kadesh. Sending out spies to view the land which God had promised them, especially after God's wonderful care for them, was in itself a sign of doubt and unbelief. The majority is not always right. The world needs more Joshuas and Calebs, men and women with moral backbone, men and women who do not get "cold feet" at the first sign of opposition. Our racial group must go up against the giants of prejudice, ignorance and superstition; and "if the Lord delights in us He will give us the victory." Arkansas' Choice For the Bishopric Arkansas' Choice For the Bishopric LITTLE-ROCK, Ark., April 10—Prominent among those considered as real possibilities for the episcopacy in the forthcoming general conference is the Rite S. L. Greene, A. M., D. D., Ph. D., President of Shorter College, North Little Rock, Arkansas. Dr. Greene is being presented as the choice of the delegates comprising 52 delegates elect. He has been well tried out in the ranks of the African Methodist ministry for the humbleest mission to metropolitan stations, including St. James Church, New Orleans; St. Matthew, Shreveport; Big Bethel, Little Rock; two terms as presiding elder and presidency of two of our connectional colleges, Lampton College, Alexandria, La., and Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark., where he is now completing his fifth year with unparalleled success. Church Notes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Penn Township, Pa. The regular Sunday School services was taken up at 9 a.m. under the direction of Mr. Fisher. At 11:45 the pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon, which was well received. The L. Y. P. U. conducted by the superintendent and the teachers of the different groups attended. Much interest is being shown in this special service, so be there at 6:00 sharp. Rev. Carter preached for the evening service: On last Tuesday Rev. Carter preached at St. Paul's Baptist Church. His sermon was very inspiring. The choir accompanied him and the music rendered pleased the audience. Those on the slick list are Mesdames Enny Carpenter and Grace Johnson. All who can must go to see these people. Readers of The Pittsburgh Courier please get your friends to subscribe for this paper. Henry Peeler, agent. Miss Clara Roy, reporter. An interesting Bible picture will be shown April 10. Please come. Lawrenceville Methodist Mission There will be a sacred concert at the Lawrenceville Methodist Mission , 4733 Butler street, Sunday, 10 a.m. Mrs. Eileen Duffy, invited. Mrs. Eileen Tardy, chairman; Rev. W. F. Porter, pastor. B. Y. P. U. Study April 13,1924 Subject—The Officer Who Would Not Believe. Memory Work, John 15: 15-24. No longer do I call you servants; for the servant knoweth not what his lord doeth; but I have called you friends; for all things that I heard from my Father I have made known unto you. 16. Ye did not choose me, but I chose you, and appointed you, that ye should go and bear fruit, and that your fruit should abide: that whatsoever, ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. 17. These things I command you, that ye may love one another. 18. If the world hateth you, you know that it hath hated me before you hateth you. 19. If ye were of the world, the world would love its own; but because ye are not of the world, but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you. 20. Remember the word that I said unto you. A servant is not greater than his lord. If they persecuted me, they will also persecute you; if they kept my word, they will keep yours also. 21 But all these things will they do unto you for my name's sake, because they know not him that sent me. 22 If I had not come and spoken unto them, they had not had sin: but now they have no excuse for their sin. 23 He that hateth me hateth my Father also. 24 If I had not done among them the works which none other did, they had not had sin: but now they both seen and hated both me and my Father. Helps—We remember that Benhadad was the king of Syria. After his soldiers had come back from Samaria he decided he would try again to capture the king of Israel and kill Elisha. His army was very large, and they besieged the city. Jehoram, the king of Israel, was walking among his soldiers one day who were starving and they begged him to do something to save them from famine. Jehoram being a wicked king blamed Elisha and said that he should be put to death. The king sent a messenger to kill Elisha and Elisha being a prophet knew of the messenger's mission and warned him to shut the door and not let them in. The king then decided with the aid of an officer to go for Elisha himself, which he did. Elisha assured them that the famine would cease, but the officer did not believe Elisha. Punished his disbelief the Lord punished him. At the gates of the city of Samaria were four lepers (Israelite) who had come outside of the city to die. They decided to visit the Syrian camp for them knew if they were killed, certainly one death was no worse than one. But upon their arrival at the Syrian camp they found it evaded. God had made the Syrians think that they heard charities coming against them and they had fled. The lepers then hastened to tell the king of Israel. Jehoram became afraid and sent scouts to look the situation over, but they found no trace other than clothing and vessels that had been discarded by the fleeing Syrians. The king punished the officer by allowing the people to crowd upon him as he was leaving the city. He saw the famine ended, but did not taste the fool. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 1 DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE! DOWNTOWN & LAST LIBERTY SPEAR STORES Over 1000 Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom Suites at Special Low Dollar Sale Prices! Furniture Held for Later Delivery If Desired! Most Liberal Terms! Not only is it lits suite being offered at a special low Dollar Sale price, but it may be bought on liberal Dollar Sale terms. The lits are full-MARSHALL spring construction and are upholstered in genuine BAKER Cut Velour. If you wish to enjoy it for Easter, select it tomorrow. Three lits are available at East Liberty Stores. ```markdown ``` For Living Room or Sun Parlor Attractive Upholstered Reed-Fibre Suite the beauty of a suite like this is that indoors in Winter and when warm weather makes an attractive space, you can Pot Fashion finish, it has comfort upholstion seats covered with high grade of the best values in the Store. Suttee, site like this is that it may be baked when we breathe air from the Porch. In fish, it has comfortable spring with high grade cretonne in the Store. Suttee, Ann Chn he this is that it may be used for the weather comes it for the Porch. In pretty has comfortable spring-filled high grade cretonne. One Store. Suttee, Arm Chair and The beauty of a suite like this is that it may be used indoors in Winter and when warm weather comes makes an attractive set for the room. In pretty Baronial Brown finish, it has high portable spring-filled cushion seats covered with high grade cretonne. One of the best values in the Store. Suttee, Arm Chair and枕头. Spring Furnishings ing shings ing ings Any Select- ence Furnal- all specially maintaining days ers a rage" One Dollar Delivers Any Selection! Refrigerators Prices are specially priced for the remaining days of the Dollar Sale. MUSEUM OF THE ARTS All styles and sizes of this famous collection are available with Cold Storage® exclusive feature, the sanitary, and the $14,500 Downtown and East Liberty Spear The Hoosier Kitchen ment in kitchen efficienc the national advertiser view, Good Housekeep ete. The Hoosier Kitchen est type furnishings de comfort and convenien the only store in Pu Kitchen Cabinet and o be had. Right now, $ a wonderful opportunity attractive place in whi months. ```markdown ``` Any rriage $1 Delivers Any Baby Carriage $1 Delivers Any Baby Carriage Select one of our beautiful new 1924 models on this liberal Dollar Sale offer. Strollers, Pillows and Suffies in high grade Fibre. Large Stroller shown: $24.10. Downtown and East Liberty Spear Stores. The Hoosier Kitchen Suite is the newest development in kitchen efficiency. You have probably seen the national advertisements for it in Pictorial Review, Good Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post, etc. The Hoosier Kitchen Suite consists of the highest type furnishings designed to give greatest comfort and convenience to the kitchen. Spears is the only store in Pittsburgh where the Hoosier Kitchen Center and other Hoosier Furnishings may be right now. $1 delivers any selection. It is wonderful opportunity to make your kitchen a more attractive place in which to work, especially for the warm months. Delivers Any Hoosier Kit Hoosier Kitchen Suite is the newest dev- tion in kitchen efficiency. You have probably national advertisements for it in Pictorial Good Housekeeping. Saturday Evening the Hoosier Kitchen Suite consists of the furnishings designed to give greater be- t and convenience to the kitchen. Spea- ally store in Pittsburgh where the Ho- osier Cabinet and other Hoosier Furnishings 1. Right now, $1 delivers any selection. Sufficient opportunity to make your kitchen a live place in which to work, especially for months. 11 Downtown and East Liberty Spear Stores Spear East Liberty Spear Co.,Broad & Spear & Co. 921 PENN AVZ East Liberty Spear Co.,Broad & Collins,Open Mon. & Sat. Nights If you wish to buy your new Home Furnishings on liberal Dollar Sale terms, make your selections now! One Dollar delivers any article-you choose and unusually small divided payments will be cheerfully arranged on the balance. Dollar Sale terms are the most liberal of all. They cannot be matched here or anywhere else when this Sale is over! Can you afford to neglect this opportunity to better your home for a small outlay of money? Come Now for These Final Opportunities At Spear's Dollar Sale For the closing days of the Dollar Sale we have bent every effort to provide the greatest home furnishing values in our history! So, if you were unable to make your selections earlier in the Sale, don't hesitate to do so now! There's still time to beautify your home for Spring and ever afterwards at these genuine Dollar Sale savings—on the most liberal terms—not ordinarily possible! Special! "Hygeno" Carpet Sweepers page to run sanitary all-metal Carpet Sweeper, with extra strong brushes. Equipped with long handle that makes it easy to sweep under bogs, etc. A $3.50 value. ```markdown ``` Select Rugs Now! $1 Delivers Any Selection! The Dollar Sale has always been npted for its Rug values. You can buy it at any store. The quality of every rug is high, for we buy from only the beat manufacturer. We also deliver any Rug in its special low Dollar Sale price. Hundreds to choose from, beginning with these: 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. . $14.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs. . $24.50 9x12 Chester Rugs. . $24.50 9x12 Armstrong Rugs. . $59.50 Downtown and East Liberty Spear Stores. Delivers Any Article Hoosier Kitchen It is the newest development. You have probably seen prints for it in Pictorial Re-Design, Saturday Evening Post, a Suite consists of the high-armed to give greater beauty, to the kitchen. Spear's is in Edburgh where the Hoosier Her Hoosier Furnishings may deliverers any selection. It is to make your kitchen a more to work, especially for the The Hoosier mod price. Hoosier with blue draw. Hoosier dain. Hoosier elegant style. All V enna. Delivers Any Article In This Hoosier Kitchen Suite ear & ear Co., Bread & Collins, Open ```markdown ``` When you buy your Bedroom you are sure to see a new design and most superior quality—and if you buy now, you also have the advantage of our liberal Dollar Sale terms! This suite consists of Full-length furniture, Dresser and Dollars Easel and Bed, and is a big Dollar Sale value! Complete for...... Downtown and East Liberty Spear Stores In a beautiful soft toned combination Walnut. This suite represents Dining Furniture at its best! This suite of handmade Wood panel, Long grapefruit Buffet, Consoles type server, Ohling Extension Table, Host Chairs and Slide Chairs. You will find it a tremendous value at its Datar Sale price of... $165 The Hoosier Kitchen Suite consists of: Hoosier Kitchen Cobblest — various models to select from, beginning in price at $339.00. Honier Breastfast Toble-all white with genuine parelain top; neatly blue trimmed. Equipped with drawer. $35.95. Hooches Breakfast Chalier - Strong, yet dainty looking. He's a great steak. One Holly delivers any Bed, Mattress or Springs. Well known makes to choose from. This is one of our best sellers to make your beds more comfortable. High Grade Brass Bed Outfit $49.50 ```markdown ``` A big Dollar Salar Special for Midweek A dainty white enamelled white metal and alides and all-metal construction. Equipment with dropside that looks securely and soft cotton mattress. Completo. $18.50. Beckwith Arrives Here From Chicago; To Captain Homestead Gray Smith, Baltimore Lad Also Signed, Team Holds First Practice Session The arrival of Beckwith in the city Saturday in time for the first practice session of the Homestead Grays at Washington Park; the news that Branahan and Gray, who both signed contracts with the Homestead Grays, had gone to Harrisburg, and the appearance of "Midnight" Smith, twirler, who arrived at the Gray camp Saturday along with "Scrappy" Brown, temperamental and versatile shortstop, marked the high spots in the local baseball situation last week. Beckwith, following his arrival, was chosen to captain the team during the 1924 season, at a special meeting of the club. TEN beautiful during the 1924 season, in This announcement appears to mean that Beckwitt has been decided to re- lease Dismusks from all obligations, and that the former Keystone pilot will again appear in Indianapolis. Beckwitt in Trim Beckwitt was seen Saturday night and announced his intention of staying, here all summer. -Colorful to the extreme, Beckwitt is the kind of player who will make a decided impression, and he will be a district, and his name in a lineup will be an immense drawing power. He will do the receiving-for the Grays. Realistic this fact and realizing that tempting offers from various Eastern magnates were being flaunted almost daily, and Beckwitt went to Chicago two weeks ago, and upon his return brought back the bats which are Beckwitt's greatest hobby. Wherever those bats go, there goes Beckwitt also, and when he appeared Saturday, one of Posey's biggest causes for worry had been removed. Almost at the same time that Beckwith arrived from the west, a teammate of his size added addition, pulled in the East. This player, who has been a sensa- Look for the Sign of the Six Little Tailors Look for the Sign of the Six Little Tailors H Our Offerings of New Spring Woolens embrace every wanted pattern for the fellow who wants that something different in clothes—not to be found in Ready-Mades. Special Values SUITS TAILORED-TO-MEASURE $34 We not only seek your patronage but try to retain it by giving you our personal attention to all the details of your clothes—the Style, the Fit—and general satisfaction. Limited Selection of Exclusive Patterns at $38-$44 with Two Pairs of Trousers. No Fit — No Pay — That's Our Way SELL BROS. Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street One Block from B & O Station Order Now For Easter Branahan and Gray Go to Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Pa., April 10 -Brannan and "Leffty" Gruy, pitcher and outfielder, formerly with the Tate Stars of Cleveland, and said to have been significant Grays, are in Harrisburg, under the wings of Charleston, and are to play with the Giants this season. Where Brannan would play has been a topic of discussion all winter. It has been reported that he had also signed to play with the Black Sox of Baltimore. tion in Baltimore for the past two years, is said to possess more speed than Oscar Owens, who has been the boss of fast-ball artists in the Pittsburgh district for the past three years. Pittsburgh Giants Out Burgh Giants Our Work has been hardest at Central Park, the home quarters of the Pittsburgh Giants, and while this work is going forward, the team is working out with the Homestead Grays at Washington Park. The team, as it shapes up at present, will be the speediest and cleverest of those who know the lifepath of the club, say they will be a replica of the Chicago Whiteosx of 1910-11, generally dubbed in baseball circles as the "hitless wonders." The team won a pennant through knowledge of inside baseball, and the intelligence of the Giants indicates that they should strike a winning stride early in the season. McClure Loses To Y. M. C. A. The McClure Presbyterian Basketball team of the North Side Church League traveled to the Center avenue Y. M. C. A. Friday evening and were defeated in a fast and well-played game by a score of 37-1. The next attraction at the Y. M. C. a will be the Y. P. Moore club, lightweight champions of Western Pennsylvania. The game will be played Friday evening. The Saratogas and the N. S. Scholastics will furnish the fireworks in the preliminary. Shaw University Wins RALEIGH, N. C. April 10—Shaw University opened the baseball season Friday afternoon, defeating Mary Potter 11-2. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Makes hair hair straight, smooth gives beautiful glows nourishes, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber Shops. ARROWAY Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Crème (For Men).....50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men).....50c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier.....50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women).....50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indian Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 4 Godfrey Fouls Cowler In Second Round; Loses Fight THE KARATE KING Cowler was a licked man when Georges the Gorger sank a pile-driving right in his midsection three seconds after the bout started. Thomas began to lay plans to go away from there pronto. He spent the rest of the canto trying to cover up. Under orders to finish his man, Goldfrey rushed from his corner and started to leap and letts to Cowler's head and body. The venerable Englishier cracked under the strain and one of his legs buckled under him. He sank to one knee and, with a k. o. in sight, the youngster threw judgment and discretion and science over the ropes and committed the unpardonable sin—he hit a man when he was down. The disqualification was the order of the day. Was an unfortunate cue to the battle and one which no one regretted because he is a clean fighter. He is heartbroken today. In an interview with the writer he said he would have rather have been knocked out himself than to have committed the foul. Johnny Griffen, of Chester, had a shade on Pedro Campo, Cuban, in a torrid six-round scrimmage. Kid Patillo and Jerry Hayes were fifty-fifty in the curtain raise. Bobby Barrett won by a fleecy eyebrow from that eminent Eyetalian with the gale moniker, Ray Mitchell. Johnny the vote over Whitey, secon of the fighting Fitzgeralds of West Philly. With Opponent on Verge of Knockout, "Shadow" Loses Head—Disqualified. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—With his man out and ready to go at any minute to use God- frey lost his head and fouled Tom Cowler in the second round of the foul bout at the Adelphia here on Monday night. Referee Frank O'Brien immediately disqualified Helper Shadow have the fight to the Ancient Mariner. Curious folks to the number of 6000 jammed their way into the arena — or oce — just how. good Jeems Dougherty's meal ticket was. All they. got. they. had their eyes. too. for Cowler was a licked man when Geer right in his midsection three secon began to lay plans to go away from the canto trying to cover up. Under orders to finish his man, stanted a fascillate of rights and le tenable Emperor—and under it under him. He sank to one knee and threw judgment and discretion and the unpardonable sin—he hit a man was the order of the day. It was an unfortunate ending regretted as much as Godfrey becau broken today. In an interview wit rather have been knocked out his Johny Griffen, of Chester, had fifty in the curtain raise. Bobby B that eminent Eyetalian with the gas Eyalian got the vote over Whitey, West Philly. EASTERN —SPORT— FLASHES By GEORGE M. BELL Reenslance Miz Iz have hinned closed the season on their home court, with a 52-29 victory over the St. James Crowns last Saturday evening, March 29, took a naming trip to the City of Chureches and administered a sound thrashing to the Borough Athletics boys shamelessly the Brooklynites and then hurled them in the graves they dug. The score was Reenslance, 42; B. A. C., 21. With the close of the last net on the indoor season, and the curtain word the great outdoors, the boys who have entertained and amused all season are now looking for other fields of conquest. Fat Jenkins and George Fint are the stars of the game where they will hold down their ends with the Harrisburg Giants. Strangler Frank Forbes is about to disappear. The Strangler will lose bany, and only his close friends and relatives will know how to reach the league, where he has been holding his own for the past three seasons. With the disappearance of the last signs of snow, tennis, the game of kings and princesses, the game also played by the most humble of our kind, is holding the limelight. The ideal Tennis Club will open its courts in the next few days. There will be a great demand for playing space in the world. In 1904, the street, which were available last year, has been sold for building purposes. Now that tennis is once more before us, methinks that the question of organizing a players' association would not be amiss at this time. Now who will be the pioneer that will lead us into this most necessary adjunct to the tennis fraternity? With the close of the bracket season at the Rennissense casino, a lumincebrillium has undertaken to run the unant Saturday evening dance for the benefit of the many patrons who frequented the games. Gentlemen, Ceet Carrie is still in the book office. It is said that St Carter is the faintest change maker in these parts. "Daddy" never makes a mistake except in his own favor. No better attraction could have been secured to close the basketball season than the Married Men-Single Men game. At the Renaissance last month, the game was without doubt, one of the season's most popular games. The first half saw the benefits leading by two points. 12-16. The second half was no less interesting and at the final whistle the game was 25-23; in an extra period the married men made five points and the single men. Final score, 31.5. Slocum, Monde, Wallace, Forbes, and Garcia, represented the Married Men, and Miners, Monte, Wadell, Flin, Hobson, and Hover. The first men were able to discover the married men from the single men in the audience when the game got close, and they got quite a few surprises. Referee Dutch Hulswoud arrived from Washington just in time to referee the game. Dutch was called to Washington Sunday afternoon to officiate in a game between two of Howard's leading fraternities, Alpha and Omega. Which all goes to show Dutch's popularity is the country over. Wallace and Forbes played as though they had been storing up energy all winter for this last game. George got a lot of fun out of the game, but wasn't at all pleased with the result. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IS THE from Chicago s Cowler In nd; Loses Fight arges the Gorger sank a pile-driving dips after the bout started. Thomas there pronto. He spent the rest of Godfrey rushed from his corner and its to Cowler's head and body. The strain and one of his legs buckled, with a k. a. o. in sight, the youngster science over the ropes and committed when he was down. The disqualification to the battle and one which no one else he is a clean fighter. He is heart-breathing the writer he said he would have if than to have committed the foul. He shade on Pedro Campo, Cuban, in a Patillo and Jerry Hayes were fifty-arrett won by a flee-and-mock moniker, Ray Mitchell. Johnny section of the fighting Fitzgeralds of Charleston Is Gambling On Pitchers HARRISBURG, Pa., April 10—The Harrisburg Giants, members of the Eastern League, report the line-up of their team for the coming season, showing a well-balanced nine. Cooper, Gardner, Corbett, Jeffries, Henry and Collins compose the pitching staff. Manager Charlesten declares this the best corps in the East, and he is placing a world of confidence in their ability to come through. Jordan and Daniel's will take care of the receiving. Smith will play third, Fial will be seen at shortstop, "Hooks" Johnson, formerly with Cleveland at second and probably Dixon at first. The outfield will be held down by Fats' Banks, Barber and Chandler. The combination will be hard to beat. The first practice session will be held this week. Charleston in Pittsburgh Manager Charleston stopped in Pittsburgh Sunday for several hours, not much of which was visit was not made known, but it was suspected that he had come to try and secure Beckwith for his club. However, he failed of his quest, and traveled on to Harrisburg. Forty Out For Track At Virginia School Forty Out For Track At Virginia School By J. L. Whitehead. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., April 10—In response to the call of Track and Field Conch Hubert A. Taylor, 43 candidates made their appearance with the team. When the morning, the first day of the preliminaries. The coach is concentrating on the relay, 110, 220 and 410. He expects to send a fast quartet to the Howe relay. The team will enter the relays, the 110, 220 and 440. He plans to participate in all of the collegiate events at the Hampton National meet on May 17. St. Paul will hold its 1921 inter- mission and field meet on Saturday, May 4. Fairmont Giants Shape Up Strong FAIRMONT, W. Va., April 10—The Fairmont Giants, with a complete change in management, but with President Bostic and Manager Jimmie Reel at the helm, will put one of the strongest teams in years on the field this season. The club established a real record last season, and is out to better their 1923 standing. A number of out-of-town players appear in the lineup. A desire to win theiring with Jimmie Reel Manager, 413 Pennsylvania avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. George Godfrey 一 ago; To Unknown Five As One Of Unknown Five Years Ago, Tenny Blount Now As One Of Diamond's Most Picturesque Twenty-six Players Out For Initial Session — Inner Works "Boss" of League. DETROIT, Mich. April 10—(Special to The Courier)—Five years ago, Kenny Blount, owner of the Detroit Stars, was unknown in the baseball world. Today, he is one of the best known and most popular owners that the game has produced. He is vice president of the Negro National League, one of the directors and President Foster's most trustworthy lieutenants. In five years, he has made a most powerful baseball machine. Starting the spring training of the present season, after three or four days of atmospheric uncertainty, April finally turned on balmy exhilarating breezes mingled with sunshine and much to the delight of fans. This was an advantage for a full practice tilt last Saturday at Mack Park. Twenty-six youthful, brawny athletes trotted out upon the green, so it gave the Blount-Petway combination a chance to speculate on noses for the present season and at the same time estimate on the value of playing goods on hand. One can safely say that Petway's past seasons over that all-important infield, robble is at an end, for in Howard To I Team At Penn Wealth Of I Howard To Have Strong Team At Penn Relay Games, Wealth Of Material Out Bridges; Sensational Sprint Champ, Out of School—Veterans Being Forced By Newcomers. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—All Howard track enthusiasts are clated over the showing of Robinson, Craft, Wyndon, and Bright, who are out to represent Howard at the penn Relay games April 25th and 26th. It is by no means certain, for among the youngsters Kenneth Hill, Jones, Robinson, and Smith are showing up remarkably well in the development of form and stamina. Should one or more of these youngsters force the vets to back it up, the team will be faster than ever before. Enthusiasm is running high and in order not to discourage any of the candidates a series of try-outs will be held beginning about the middle of April. Winners of these try-outs will compose the A call was made on the 17th of March for quarter-milers and about 15 men responded to the coach ready for work. Of this number, Bright, the chief, the last year's relay team was the only veteran. It developed that Bridges, who gave premise of being the greatest runner in colored schools, lost his health last fall and had to withdraw from school. Robinson and Craft, could not find the time to train. The coach was up against it to develop three running mates for Bright out of the raw material that came from High schools all over the country. It was decided to give special attention to the training of these youngsters, and to definite prescription of work was arranged for every afternoon. The youngsters and Bright responded to these workouts in very fine style. So much so, in fact, that Leo Robinson and Robert Craft of last year's team decided they would come out and see if they could not be rejuvenated. The team stunts. Not to be outdone, Emmett Wyndon, the elongated half-miler who had no peer in his speciality last year, decided that he would give some of the boys a run for a place in the quarter-mile tryouts. Although the coach has not issued the call for other events, there are a number of athletes to be seen on the track in the campus. E. E. Odds Booking The East End Odds are now booking games abroad. The team would like to arrange games for May and June, and the burgh Giants, Pittsburgh Keystone, Fort Giants, J. J. Deans, Johnstown Independents and the Beltzhoover Colored Athletics. Teams desiring games are urged to watch which S. H. Cooper, 5817 Kirkwood street, E. E. Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alabama State Normal Divides 2-Game Series MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 10-Playing before big crowds on both days during the time of meeting of the Alabama Teachers' Association, the Alabama State Normal Tigers split the game in two, with Coach Abbott's Tuskegee machine. The first game was an onlaught which Alabama State won by the decisive score of 12-4, while the second game was donated to the Tigers. The game was the count had stood 6-3 at the beginning of the ninth inning. This was the statement "Cum" Posey gave out last week, following the defeat of the Loendi club by the Celtics. Posey voluntarily offered the information that next season, instead of importing out-of-town talent, he intended to rebuild the Loendi machine, using local ability to do the trick. Just what actuated Posey's statement is not known. Wesley at first, Pryor at second, Riggins at short, Jeffries at third, It's difficult to see the Detties at this point, but with display enough form to want the belief of full development, and with Charley Williams, a player packing a certifying brand of ability as an infielder and Lowe, another classy performer on the diamond all primed and ready to step into the breech at the least deflection. It is no great mystery why Petway's sullier air has turned to sunshine. Boggs and young Tarrell both, both will understand Cooper, with display enough form to want the belief of full development, into pitchers of worth. Bell, the young righthander from Norm College down around Nashville drew a favorable impression in the dibut, showing form and depot momentum and looks like a permanent fixture. Petway is highly clated, over the acquisition of Barnes, the husk As matters now loom, Pet will have a whole lot of time to devote to the development of his youthful pitching staff, and he has some mighty future prospects, too. Combs is certain to shine this year, while Buck Alexander, bubbling with confidence, should show the way among best of the league. Lefty Cooper, veteran of the staff, never startled a season looking better, and capped like a colt the first time out. Have Strong Relay Games, Material Out Propose Sport Writers' Club NEW YORK CITY, April 10—The proposed organization of eastern sport writers fabled by Bullock, the founder of the Hotel Tattler, is another step in the right direction. The New York office of The Pittsburgh Courier highly applauds the idea and will help shape the proposition in concrete form. The writer has received few of these "slights" mentioned by Mr. Butler, particularly at the Pioneer Sporting Club, where he was given the "gate." We are in need of a "circle of sport writers in the business" to counter the rebuffs and other embarrassments hurled our way. We must be heard. Jimmie Reel To Pilot Fairmont Ball Club FAIRMONT, W. Vn., Apr. 10.—The Fairmont Giants Baseball club, composed of former members of Rube Foster's Toledo Tigers, will be in the field again this season with a strong team. Jimmie Reel will manage the club. For games write to W. M. Perkins, 415 Pennsylvania avenue, Fairmont, W. Vn. Kappa' Alpha Psi Wins Fraternity Honors WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—By the defeat of Alpha Phi Alpha on Saturday, April 5, at the hands of Omega Phi Phi, Kappa Alpha Psi automatically became 1824 in attendance. Omega's defeat at the hands of the strong Kappa five was her only loss of the season, and ultimately cost the club the championship. Picturing a Pearl Soft Hat with a black band, shaped so that the brim will snap down. This is the season's big hit with the young fellows. $3.45—Lining included. A Variety of Hand $1.45 an MANHATTAN 6243 FRANKSTOWN A We Carry Boys Hat R Amateuread Graysount Now Loonaturesque Figu Boggs and young Terrell, both south paws, will understudy Cooper, and both display enough form to warwant the belief of full development into pitchers of worth. Bell, the young righthander from Normal College down, around Machiwa, will show form and department of a veteran and looks like a permanent fixture. Petway is highly elated, over the acquisition of Barnes, the husky, youthful catcher, who performed in splendid fashion for the past two seasons; in Barnes, C. Smith, Jones, but welders par-excellent and all-around players of worth, are on outpost duty, as is Watson, and all pulled form the initial workout and training, to tagging all the route this time. Many others who may be unable to break into the lineup here are going Lincoln And Va. Union To Meet On Grid PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—It will no doubt be a source of gratification to football followers to know that as a result of the recent meeting of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, irrigation, and recreation facilities at University will resume football relations this fall. At this meeting, which was held in Lynchburg, Mr. H. D. Martin, representing Union, and Dr. W. G. Alexander, representing Lincoln, made a tentative agreement for a game which was later ratified by the Richmond and Richmond schools. This agreement will settle the difference which arose as the result of the last game at Richmond between these two schools. The game will be played October 25 either, in Richmond or Norfolk, Union acting at the host. This will increase the number of games played by both schools among members of the C. I. A. A. DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist 25 Pine St. S. Pas. Second R. C. A. F. L. F. finesse & perma self-stretching C. A. F. L. Hours 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday morning, Monday Till 9 P.M. Lincoln will not play West Virginia Institute this year, as the date formerly given to Lincoln by Institute was this year given to Howard. This was a disappointment to Lincoln, as there was every reason to believe that the pleasant relations of the past two years would continue under the change without giving Lincoln any notice whatever, merely offering the choice of two other dates, but as Lincoln's schedule, was filled for both of these dates, it was impossible to accept. Lincoln has received only an expense guarantee for the games in the past, and as this particular game was the biggest money maker for West Virginia, it looks as if the loser by not having Lincoln play. Lincoln will also probably play Virginia Seminary in Lynchburg and Shaw at Lincoln. Youngster Wants Bouts HARIBSURG, Pa., April 10—Glenn Johnson, 1006 14th street, Altoona, Pa., weight 140 pounds, is desirous of getting bouts in the tristate district. Johnson comes highly recommended, with a formidable backstory. Promoters and managers are urged to get in touch with him. It gives unbounded pleasure to a hatter to find the styles he is showing to be pre-eminently becoming to every buyer. --- Becoming Spring Hats Our new Spring Styles have been so well chosen, so cleverly designed, so widely assorted that every man is sure of a perfect fit. Buy that new Spring Hat today. Don't wait until next rush week. Choose it at your leisure now. Opening Game of S Will be Played on 13 With Another Team. through the pro- spectors among them sa- cers, Arm-Davis and whom should join the league. The opening game April 13 has been held Clowns oppose the Stars. The Clowns are the strongest man- igan, principally in that they are among the players from both the stars and former major stars. Penny was the colts among the players enough indi- cating the fans a peek at the first game. As the Detective arrives better position is better than at any time (because if they get the money with the good paycheck at present difficulty should make them carrying stars and maintaining should send them a winner next. Senior Baseball League In P Senior Baseball League In P PHILADELPHIA, PA. —Playing in a league is an performance for our players denied by the attitude of journal basketball players in training a player ever seen been in organical games formation of a league as the form of competition. Managers: Let us come upon your plans for Philadelphia play your games we can predict how you will life's strenuous contests. Lota Go-Win the game! CLOVER LEAF CLP offers you a time you will forge a connection. MARDI GRASS at Moose Temple, Charles S. Francis. Easter celebration. Easter Specials, luisia & Fri Free. Confetti - Narrative Melwet and his original D Syncopators will Dancing from S Till M. LEOYD BORD Newburgh, N. K. could not walk and walk up for five weeks. Cured Rheumatism by "New Prescription 90". "For the benefit of everyone enferring from rheumatism, I am from Neutrono Prescription "Last March, I was suddenly with severe pain, swelling and heat and my legs swelled to almost usual size and the pain was hardly noticeable for five weeks and hardly noticeable. "Nothing seemed to be nice and medicines did not help my friends told my wife she had Prescription 55, and she was the same day. Dad was in the hospital and commended to leave. It seemed good to be true. With the swollings and palms before the end of the week, I kept right to work and back on the job feeling as new." "Belleve me, I cannot come in praise of Neutrone and I want all Neutrone to be in the lab, induced many to report, the same results." "Neutrone I prescribe depended upon to cure there is no need of me, the creature enzole. It does, what it does, do. Get a bottle to take. Good-hye, Rheumatica. Neutrone, Prescription form, whichever is the Loading Drugs used." Official Schedule of Negro National League; Apr., May Opening game at Birmingham, Ala. April 29, 29—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 3 and 4—Cuban Stars at Memphis. May 3, 4, 6—Kansas City at Chicago; St. Louis at Indianapolis; Cerrith at Detroit. May 10, 11, 12, 13—Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Kansas City at Birmingham at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Chicago. May 17, 18, 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kan- City Detroit at Cleveland. May 17 and 18—Birmingham at St. Louis. May 19, 20, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27—Cuban Stars at Cleveland; St. Louis at Kansas City. May 24 and 25—Indianapolis at Memphis. May 26 and 27—Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30 and 31—Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31, June 1 and 2—Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis. May 1 and 2—Indianapolis at Memphis. Lincoln Giants In Twin Bill Sunday NEW YORK, Apr. 10 — The single Giants are booked to encircle in a double-hender this early, playing the strong successful times in the first game at the Fraction F. C. in the second contest. Panthers Win, 37-18 PHILAEL FILMH. Fr. April 10— a man who was last Friday night in Fremont went to the Kappe park. The outstanding, and a feature of the game was the award of the Simple Cate. Tuesday. Night these cates will be the second game of the day and will be played at Mu- sic Park. Half 1 2nd Half Goals Field Foul 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 0 0 0 7-31 1 1 1 2 1 2 9 0 0 0 11 Powers—Willie Fulcher Namir F. Troy Fulcher Kara Guilds—Thomas Sander Sowers—Potts and Philip Lewis. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Guilty Are you guilty of neglecting your health? If you are Run Down, Weak, Known, Tired Out, have Wrinkly Blood, take a few dozen of Joyone BLOOD TONIC Use in a few days your blood will be pure. Price $1.00 If you are troubled with Kinematism, stiffness in the knee, anes in the muscles, Bark Delay. Get Joyzone IHEUMATISM MEDICINE Price $1.00 If you have Bladder or Kidney trouble, Bachache, Burning Urtis, Order the Joyzone KIDNEY REMEDY Price 75c If you are troubled with Nerv- matics, Sleeptiness or Poor Knee, there's something being with your Nerve. Dart Delay. Get Joyzone. NERVE TONIC Price $1.00 The Company of the Key to Health ORDER BY MAIL TODAY C. Hamilton Change Sta- tion, NEW YORK, CITY. and the C. O. D. the following matter. Write the ones you want. I declare and am the for pack- ing and storing and will pay the person when the medicine times. Name: Address: ADELPHIA ARENA 39th and Market Streets Philadelphia BOXING MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14TH, 1924 CHICK KANSAS 4 rds. SOLDIER TAYLOR Phila. JACK GALLAGHR 6 rde. EARL HARTMAN Mc Carmel C. C. W. Phila. GEORGIE RUSSELL 8 rds. JOHNNY MEANY Wilkesbarre, late of Phila. JOE LIBBY 10 rds. VINCENT LOPEZ Colored welterweight champion of Pa. PAUL BERLENBACH 10 rds. TEX McEWEN N. Y.'s sensational K. O. King Phila. PRICES: $1, $2, $3 Seats on sale at the Venetian Cafe, 12th and Filbert Sts.; Jack Garren's Cigar Store, 5121 Market St.; at the Arena, 39th and Market Cleveland To Open Season With Tellings Cleveland To Open Season With Tellings Triple-A Champions to Oppose Sol White's Nine Sunday — Fans Backing Club to Win. CLEVELAND, O., April 10—Baseball experts are predicting quite a few upsets in the league races this year, and this same condition prevails in the Negro National League. Local sport followers are already beginning to enthuse over the Browns, and believe this city will furnish the "dark horse" of the western circuit. Most of the players have reported and have gone through some strenuous practice. "Boots" McClain, small and diminutive shortstop, formerly with the Tate Stars, is trying for a berth. Gordon, righthander, last year with Toledo, and Emilio Morales, lefthand Cuban, are showing a world of stuff. Bill Francis, veteran third baseman, is expected to report this week. Manager Solomon is making a favourable impression, and is being heartily supported by the fans. To Open With Tellings The locals will open up this Sunday, April 13, with the Tellings, city and national Triple A champions. Hampton Wins Opener By P. Bernard Young, Jr. HAMPTON, Va., April 10—Arthur Ruffin, veteran pitcher of the "Seasiders," reserved his most impressive effort for the final six innings of Hampton's first game of the season with St. Paul. Coupled with what turned out to be rather air-tight pitching, heavy and opportune hitting, and sensational fielding, Hampton, won the game by a 4-43 score. Holding the "Tigers" to three scattered hits in the final six frames, Ruffin turned what started to be a St. Paul victory into a Hampton victory. A double by Gunn, followed by a two-bagger by Jackson, and a sairice hit by Johnson, gave Hampton the run that tied the score in the eighth innning. Gunn brought in the tying Captain Jacksons jumped home with the tally, after Lambert hit singled and was stealing second. All this happened in the eventful eighth. Before this St. Paul had been leading by a one-run lead since the third frame. Ft. Pitt Giants Booking The Fort Pitt Giants are planning on cutting a wide swath in local in- dependent baseball circles this season. Don Hammond, said to be signed by Manager Tideline of the Pittsburgh Keystones, was elected captain of the Pitters at their last meeting, with Trice and Dillard to assist him. Others signed up by Manager Harding are Ashton, Todd, Marshall, Jackson, Johnson, Walker, Mason, the Patterson Brothers of Yatesboro, Pa., and Barber. Teams wishing games get in touch with George Harding, 718 Mary street, McKees Rocks, Pa. SANITARY MIDDLE CATARRIN OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITARY MIDDLE PROFESSIONAL FOR NEEN BURN UNION PROTECTION After Infections Exposed Large Number (61) at Organsite or 95 Dustman D. New York Writes for Circula "Steel Arm" Taylor, Who Struck Out Three Men With The Bases Full, Winning Game, To Act As 'Trainer-Coach' For Brother Ben A PO-LICEMAN SHOT. A MAN FO' TIMES EN HE GOT WELL, BUT EF HED JES' SHOT AT ME FO' TIMES ID A BIN, SICKLY DE RES' O' MAH LIFE!! "Steel Arm" Men With To WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar- 27.-Manager Ben Taylor, of the Washington Petomac, has announced the signing of his brother, John (Steel Arm) Taylor, as trainer and coach. He will also act as assistant manager. This is the first time in the history of colored baseball that a club has employed a man in this capacity, but Taylor has promised to give the fans a big league club and he is sparing no expense. "Steel Arm" will be remembered by the baseball public as one of the greatest pitchers of a decade or so ago, starting his baseball career in 1900 with the Birmingham (Ala.) Giants. The club, at that time, was managed by his brother, the late C. Southern Stars Will Strengthen Keystone Lineup Southern Stars Will Strengthen Keystone Lineup Team Starts Practice This Week at Malone Park Opening Game to be Played April 21. The Pittsburgh Keystones, with Downer in active charge, have issued their first call for practice this week, and along with the Homestead Grays and the Pittsburgh Gates, preparing for a strenuous season. With a home park at Central Park where the team will play two games a week, and with out-of-town attractions being rapidly lined up, local fans are in for a pleasant surprise, according to the management. The lineup, strengthened by the injection of out-of-town talent of southern college experience, with a nucleus of local players, will line up as particularly formidable as regards its inner defense. Bucknannon, Tuskegge shortstop, said to be a pocket edition of Gerard Williams, with actions similar to his when cavorting between second and third, a second baseman from Paine College, Augusta, Ga., who will play here as soon as his school season closes, and the Johnson brothers of Dover State College, Dover, Del., are some of the players who have been signed. Practice At Malone Park Coach Downer has announced the seuring of Malone Park for the practice sessions, and the players will be out every fair day until the opening of the season. opening game of the season The opening game of the season will be played Easter Monday at Central Park with Dave Roberts' club as their opponents. Farmers own almost one-third of the total number of automobiles in the country. The ownership of motor cars is proportionately largest in the villages of from one thousand to five thousand inhabitants, which have but nine per cent of the total population of the United States, and yet own twenty per cent of the automobiles. MA ARENA 18 Philadelphia KING G, APRIL 14TH, 1924 rds. SOLDIER TAYLOR Phila. 6 rds. EARL HARTMAN W. Phila. 8 rds. JOHNNY MEALY Phila. rds. VINCENT LOPEZ of Pa. 10 rds. TEX McEWEN Phila. AND HAMBON AND HAMBON SOME FOLKS DES HAPPY EN SOME JES' NACHLY DON' GIVE A RAP, NO HOW!! TAINT DE WA BRUNG ON ALL HOL-UPS, EN HITS, DE HIGI LOW LIVIN' Taylor, Who S h The Bases Act As 'Traine or, Who Struck On the Bases Full, We As 'Trainer-Coach Young Taylor received the nickname "Steel Arm" because of his great speed, while a pitcher at Biddle University, Charlotte, he saw 17 years of active service, pitching on such clubs as the Chicago Giants, St. Paul Gophers, St. Louis Giants, American Banks of Chicago, and the A. B. Out Three. Bases Full, Strikes Out three. One of his most notable baseball feats occurred in San Antonio in 1908. Cyclone Williams, late of the Lincoln Giants, was opposing him in this game, and, needless to say, baseball fans were witnessing one of the greatest pitching duels of all times. Going into the ninth inning, Morris Brown And Talladega Split Series Lockheart Pitches Brilliant Ball in Opener, While Cotton's Circuit Drive Features Second. By "TINY RED" WALKER ATLANTA, Ga., April 10.—Pitching brilliant ball in the pinches and yielding only seven scattered hits, Lockheart, conceded to be one of the best pitchers in college baseball, held the heavy hitting Morris Brown aggregation in check here today, while his teammates nosed out a 3-2 victory. Today's contest marked the opener of the two-game series between Morris Brown and Talladega "Doug" Harold, Morris Brown southpaw, had his second unsuccessful start in the box this season, being forced to retire in the sixth after a double, two hit batsmen and a single, had shoved two markers across the pan. Edwards then took up the pitching burden and held Talladega in check, only two hits, one a scratch, being made off his delivery during the four innings that he adorned the box. RHE Brown .000 000 000 200 0-273 Tdega .000 102 000 200 Batteries—M. B., Harold, Ed- wards and Johnne, Talladega- Cockburn, and Spencer. Brown, Brown Tales, Closing En- Morris Brown Takes Closing Encounter With Talladega—5-5 ATLANTA, Ga., April 10—Morris Brown won the final game of the two-game series with Talladega here today, 6-5. Cotton's home run drive over the right field wall in the sixth was the crowning spectacle of the day's play. Watts pitched good ball to the losers. Talladega staged a three-run rally in the eighth, which fell short one run of the tying score. A high wind played havoc with long drives, many falling into the outfielders' hands, which ordinarily would have been home runs. Edwards gave up 11 hits, but kept them well scattered. M.B.…202 001 10 x-682 Tedega 100 100 003 -5112 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. I. Taylor. AMBONE'S TAINT DE WAH WHUTS BRUNG ON ALL DIS HEAH HOL-UPS EN ROBBIN' HITS DE HIGH COS O LOWS LIVIN'!! Struck Out The Full, Winning Her-Coach' For Taylor was sporting a one-run lead. Up to that time he had not struck out a batter. He got himself into a hole when the first three men to face him reached the paths. With none out, and three on base, "Steel Arm" lived on to his given nickname, when he calmly sottled down and struck out three men in a row, winning the game, 1-0. Another time, he struck out the first three men to face him, only to see all score, because his catcher could not hold his terrific speed. He retired from baseball in 1917, going into business in Peoria; Ill. "Steel Arm" will report to Manager Taylor April 1, and will take active charge of the ten Eastern By W. K. Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson And it is so ordered: Champions, city, state and national, season 1923-24 THE COMMONWEALTH FIVE, NEW YORK "The grandeur that was Greece, the glory that was Rome" will be a gratis preface on our part to any and all alibis emanating from Fullerton street, Pittsburgh. Romero Rojas is "among our midst." Sayeth'the Chilian, he is ready for Wills or anyone else who may be selected as his opponent, but that he would prefer Spalla or Firpo first, as he feels that they would be much easier than the Brown Panther. Praise from Sir Hubert. The Hilldale club has been working out in the Southwest Y. M. C. A. in Philly, but outdoor practice may start this week if the weather is favorable. Most of the players have reported and are enthusiastically getting down to training. The enthusiastic part will end with the beginning of the sore arm period. At this writing the status of Stevens has not been determined. Already more than 500 individual entries have been filed for the Penn relays. This is the one big athletic event of the year for scores of our boys in high school and college. Charlie West of Wash-Jeff will be on hand to defend his national pentathlon championship. He and Dehart Hubbard will be two of the outstanding stars of the meet. Georges the Gorger, which is another way of saying Mr. Godfrey, lost an easy victory the other night. He hit Tom Covler when the latter was on one knee and thus fell a victim to the foul rule. His speed and angerness were his undoing. He was raining blows so rapidly on the Bald Briton that he could not pull his punches when Tumbling Tom crumpled before him. Though George lost he won, if you know what we mean. "Where, oh where, can we find someone to fight him?" sobs Lecky Packer. Not being able to answer the question we make the sob a duet. Harry Wills' next appointment is one with Bartley Madden in Queensboro Stadium on May 13. This fight has been postponed so often that the original agreement must now resemble an overworked trolley transfer. Joe Libby will swing into action again at the Adelphin, Philly, on Monday night, when he is billed to swap punches with Vincent Lopez for ten rounds, or less. Joe won much favorable newspaper comment when he refused to hit Jack Palmer on his sore side when he came into the ring wearing a heavy bandage. The bandage was just as clean at the end of ten rounds as it was at the start of the bout. This brand of sportsmanship is what the fans approve. Well, Luis the Bull knocked out the ancients Al Reich in Buenos Aires on Saturday night and, according to his dope, is through with the square ring forever and aye. Somehow, we cannot believe it. At least 200 grand is enough to persuade anyone to take another licking. The Heavenly Twins, Fats Jenkins and Georgie Fiall, are back in Harrisburg to vacation it with Oscar Charleston and his Giants. They are just as efficient with a baseball as they are with a basketball. We hope they set the Eastern League afire. The secretary of the Washington Potomacs is "Hop" Hopkins of Philly, once a well known ball player in the Epworth League and more recently a sports writer on a Quaker City monthly. "Hop" is taking knowledge and enthusiasm to his new job and we bespeak success for him. A crowd of 25,000 attended the opening game of the spring series between the A's and the Phutile Philies. Several thousand more could not get in. Which may partially explain why no great effort is made to build up major baseball in our fair city. The fans can take more punishment than old Joe Grimm. A final pre-season meeting of the Eastern League will be held soon to close all the preliminary plans for the campaign. The schedule, an intricate and laborious piece of work, has been fashioned in a satisfactory way to all concerned. With just a few odd and ends to occupy the attention of the magnates the desks can be cleared and the men with the rolls will "fade out" and the boys of biff, bust and bluster will take a "close-up." From now till fall it will be Cockrell, "Top," Mackey, Allen, Marceau, Hudspath, Lundy, Lloyd, Mason, Ben Taylor, Eggleston, "Country" Brown, Rojo, Oscar, Chacon, Holland, Brown, Redding and stars who yet to flash into brilliance. CHUCH DLLGATES STAYED AT MAN HOUSE LAS! NIGHT, BUT I LEF' EARLY DIS MAWNIN', CASE DEYS' LOOKIN' FUH D SAME THING ISE LOOKIN' FUN!! ree Game, Brother Ben pitchers that will try for a berth in the Potomacs' staff. The first exhibition game listed for the Potomacs is April 13th at York, Pa. One or two practice games may be played with the Howard University squad, after which Manager Ben will lead his colts to Baltimore for an exhibition affair with the rejuvenated Black Sox on April 20th, and then back home, where preparations are being made to handle the greatest crowd in the history of colored baseball at the grand opening with the Cuban Stars at the Potomacs' home ground, American League park, on April 24-25-26. Snapshots lo Wilson WEN YOU GITS T' DE PINT WHAH YOU HAS T' COUNT ON YOU FRIENDS, IT GINALLY DON'T TAKE YOU LONG T' COUNT 'EM!! A-10 Union Starts Training For Hard Season Union Starts Training For Hard Season By Chester L. Washington HOVEY PARK, Richmond, Va. April 10—The sharp crack of the bat connecting with the horside, the pung, in the pill resounding the receivers' mitt over where the battery is working out; the flashy movements of a snappy lot of infielders; the racing of the fielders as they cavort around the outerlot, and the earnest efforts of the aspiring "rookies" to surpass the "old-timers" and gain a berth on the "varsity nine", all to go make Saturday is the Last Day of Harry White Great $5.00 Offer Spealing to you for the last time Saturday we select the newspaper that is bringing it results, and for that you get a FIVE BILL, as part payment on your first deposit. SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT. By once you can have your suit in plenty or later. Saturday is the last day to "get it" at offer. Don't delay, come in to shop and see for yourself how I duplicate in up and material the other high grade t-shirt topcoats for practically half. Mr. Man—Clothes may not make the sure do go a long way in formingions and first impressions, stick speak for you. A well-tailored man of expression of success and confidence, whose clothes do not fit looks sloppy and avive. Polens are the best to be had and my always right. I leave nothing to char work. Every suit is tried on in basting you a perfect fit. MADE-TO-ORDER New Spring Suit Now. in for master $32.50 UNION MADE INCLUDING EXTRA PANTS of the Same Material Spring This Coupon To My Store Your coupon will be accepted just the same as your BILL at my store as part payment on one of your own selection made to your inquiries. There is no catch to this offer—all goods and figures. I am appealing to you for the last time Saturday to help me select the newspaper that is bringing me the best results, and for that you get a FIVE DOLLAR BILL, as part payment on your first deposit for a NEW SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT. By ordering at once you can have your suit implenty of time for Easter. Saturday is the last day to "get in" on this great offer. Don't delay, come in tomorrow early and see for yourself how I duplicate in workmanship and material the other high grade tailor's suits and tencases for practically half. I am appealing to you for help me select the news, the best results, and for LAR BILL, as part payment a NEW SPRING SUIT sitting at once you can have for Easter. Saturday is this great offer. Don't early and see for yourself manship and material suits and topcoats for prairie Listen, Mr. Man—Clothes but they sure do go a impressions and first clothes speak for you. A the impression of success man whose clothes do not impressive. My woolens are the best ing is always right. I guess work. Every suit suring you a perfect fit. MADE-T New Spin Order Now. Be in Time for Easter INCLUDES EXTRA of the Sale Bring This Coupon This coupon will be acco DOLLAR BILL at my store. Topcoat of your own size measure. There is no catch in plain figures. Listen, Mr. Man—Clothes may not make the man, but they sure do go a long way in forming first impressions and first impressions, stick. Your clothes speak for you. A well-tailored man creates the impression of success and confidence, while the man whose clothes do not fit looks sloppy and unimpressive. My woolens are the best to be had and my tailoring is always right. I leave nothing to chance or guess work. Every suit is tried on in bastings, assuring you a perfect fit. MADE-TO-ORDER New Spring Suit Order Now. Be in Time for Easter $32.50 UNION MADE INCLUDING EXTRA PANTS of the Same Material This coupon will be accepted just the same as a FIVE DOLLAR BILL at my store as part payment on a Sult or Topcoat of your own selection made to your individual measure. There is no catch to this offer—all goods marked in plain figure. Harry WHITE The Tailor 200 Sixth Avenue at Liberty Avenue This coupon must be pre (ONLY ONE COUP If You Are the Man Not Fit, I Harry coupon must be presented at time order is (ONLY ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER.) You Are the Man Whose Coat Coll Not Fit, I Want to See You White SPEEDY SERVICE This coupon must be presented at time order is given. (ONLY ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER.) PC. If You Are the Man Whose Coat Collar Does Not Fit, I Want to See You Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1890 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty For your convenience I remain open Saturday till 10 P. M. --- ```markdown ``` HEAP O' TIMES WEN YOU THINKS YOU'S SORRY FUN YOU'S SINUS YOU'S JES' SORRY FUN YOU'S SEF!! Copyright, 1826 by The Bell Syndicate Inc. historic Hovey Park a picturequeen scene, Union is getting ready! A lot of good material has been uncovered by the aggressive Coach Martin in his uniring efforts to put a championship team on the diamond this year, and as yet the men for each position has not been definitely decided on. Wednesday, the Union nine leaves for an invasion of Southern Virginia and North Carolina, when they will meet St. Paul, National Training School and Va. Seminary. They will return home in time to meet the Lincoln Lion baseball team in Richmond's opening diamond classic Monday, April 14. The Union baseball squad has been developing into a classy-looking lot of players and from all indications, they will be in line again this season for the C. I. A. A. championship. Saturday Is the Last Day Harry White's hat $5.00 over For the last time Saturday to paper that is bringing me that you get a FIVE DOL- ment on your first deposit for TOPCOAT. By order, your suit implenty of time the last day to "get in" on delay, come in tomorrow, how I duplicate in work- the other high grade tailor's actically half. Uses may not make the man, long way in forming first impressions stick. Your A well-tailored man creates and confidence, while the not looks sloppy and un- to be had and my tailor ave nothing to chance or is tried on in bastings, as NO-ORDER Spring Suit 2.50 UNION MADE INCLUDING PANTS Home Material Come in Saturday Don't Delay Coupon To My Store Accepted just the same as a FIVE as part payment on a Suit or section made to your individual to this offer—all goods marked sent at time order is given. ON TO A CUSTOMER.) PC. Whose Coat Collar Does Want to See You hite EDY SERVICE THE TAILOR T WAS not more than right that one of Blagwin's boys should fall in love with one of Hubbard's girls, for in truth, Courtland Joved Aldred and Mildred was fond of Courtland. That young opportunist candidly admitted the happiest moments in his life were when he walked beside her and listened to her "O's and I think," and to hear her call him "Court," it always thrilled him when she did. Those were the days when the sun always shone, when their hearts were always light—the days before he went off to college. But those days were, like many thousands more, of the past—glorious, rapturous past—when there were no moments of high decision. "He had come out to throw himself upon an unsuspecting world and—he was grown—and his first day home when he saw her, he gasped—she, too, was grown. Making his way across the lawn on that June the first, to where she sat in a hammock, she met him halfway, and a took her hands in his— That was two years ago, and so much can happen in two years, much more than Hubbard with his millions and Mildred who hasked in the farm rich glow of gold, could imagine. But the Blagwins—well, really, they weren't counted. There had been a time when they were up, when Courtland was a mere child; but speculations and bad management coupled with short foresight on the senior Blagwin's part had unmercifully reduced them to a modest little home on a quiet little street, with but a modest little income. Early in his teens Courtland had visions of "restoring the royal family to the throne"—just visions. But the Blagwins, like the Hubbards, were of proud lineage. Hubbard senior had an inkling that young Blagwin had his regular habits—"drop-in's" as Courtland termed them—were of a serious nature. But he left such affairs and the like to his wife—Cecilia was a past mistress at delving into intricate human natures; besides he, Hubbard, was a very, very busy man. He simply knew that Mildred would never marry outside the pale—and young Blagwin was especially considered outside. "A dencedly clever chap, no doubt," Hubbard remarked one day, "he'd make it in my office, but in my home—Hubbard is a nice fellow." Courtland Cecilia, Mrs. Hubbard. "Really I don't believe he has any intentions of marrying Mildred, he is so outspoken; besides, you know there's Stainley." It was not long before Hubbard was convinced. It happened when he was returning home one night in declining June—a night he had chosen in which to consider departing at once for the seashore or the mountains. Business had flown, everything had flown, when coming up the walk who should he see but Courtland emerge from the house, closely followed by Mildred from the shadow of a huge bush he watched them feeling of spying and eyes dropping, yet telling himself he was justified in doing so for the Hubbard name and all that— And what could have been more Aspirin Beware of Imitations! BAYER ER Demand Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the, genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Toothache Neuritis Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain Pain Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 103. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monacetacide- cidester of Salicylic acid. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT ANY EQUAL Over three million (3,000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OCEAN STREET COMPANY BROWN HAIR GROWER OF THE WESTINGHAM MFG. CO. ```markdown ``` alarming, more superbly alarming, than to see Courtland lean, forward and brush Mildred's cheek with his lips. Hubbard would have gotten over that had not—had not Mildred whispered "he was whispered." "O Courtland, further allow that young man'n hold her in his arms. It was outrageous! Hubbard was undone, astonished, shocked. Retiring that night he gave himself a stiff thrust in the stomach with his thumb. "You old blind goat," he jolted, "where have you been all the while?" with a set determination he paused up and down the room muttering uncomplimentary things about himself, the Blawkins and—Cecilia. "I'll—he'll—what the deuce—she said—the devil he will—" were some of his milder mutterings. He heard Mildred in her room and had a great mind to go and tell her what he was thinking, and show her the wherefore and whys— You wouldn't believe it, but things went on like that for a week and Hubbard still held fast to what he had seen. "Summer madness," he thought. It rather, amused him, young Blagwins's assumed impersonal calls. For didn't it seem he would as soon talk away an hour with the younger sister of Mrs. Hubbard as with Mildred? And then, too, Hubbard was a considerate father, not of the irate, impatient kind whose attitude always embodies two words—"I forbid!" But it came, it came—the interview, one beautiful starlit night, balmy and rapturous and heavy with fragrance, night made for lovers, Hubbard and amusement of something reaching charging the air; he could not help but feel the tension. Tomorrow they were to depart for the mountains and so were the Avingtons — Stanlaw, upon whom Cecilia staked all her hopes was an Avington, and of course it wouldn't do—you can't tell how far summer madness might go. Just outside of Hubbard's library, a room where only the elect are deigned to enter, Mildred was prompting him on—Courtland, just a simple, open-hearted lover, such as the world has always known, reluctant of having his feelings trampled upon by an unknowing father. "Court, if you don't go on in," Mildred admonished him, "I'll go in myself an—an' then he'll say that—that you didn't have courage enough to—to." He took her arm and placed his hand over her mouth. "Mildred! Good gracious!" he ex- claimed in subdued tones. claimed with this he squared his shoulders and stepped forward. "If he says 'no', I'm going to have you anyway." He tapped lightly upon the oaken door, and waited breathless for an answer. Deep and powerful came Hubbard's "Comein!" "Have a seat, Blagwin," he proffered when Courtland forced himself to approach him. "Have a cigar, one of my Havana specials—you must pardon me, I quite forget you don't smoke." He waited for what seemed a year for his heart to heat normally. Mr. Hubbard was very patient, yes—very patient. "Mildred has agreed to marry me." Courtland began unsteadily. Hubbard let his glasses fall to his chest and stared at Courtland as if he were something new, unreal. His gaze was not at all comforting. "What!" he exclaimed, mentally weighing every word Courtland had said. "I wish to get your permission to marry your daughter," he stated, now more firmly. Hubbard gasped and rose slowly. Courtland followed suit. "You know that Mildred is young," Hubbard began, fingering his watch chain. "She is only 20—besides I had not though of marrying her off as yet. On the other hand she hasn't finished her schooling, which—" "But she is perfectly willing, Mr. Hubbard," Courtland now pleaded, and we love one another." Hubbard strode over to the bookcase and back again. He then placed a firm hand on Courtland's shoulder, whereupon the young man fairly shivered. Moments of high decision. "Blagwin, you are a good boy, real blood runs through your veins." Hubbard was saying. "Your family has stood much—a great deal—probably you don't know it. I knew your father when he was up; he was every inch a man, and I believe you can skin off the old block. But, Blagwin, you can easily support my daughter, say, something like what she is accustomed to now?" Courtland considered for a moment. "That is impossible, Mr. Hubbard, he answered, "but—" "Oh, that's full right—that's enough answer. Approximately, how much cash have you in your own name?" "Three thousand," Blagwin replied. Hubbard nodded seriously. "What's your income—now?" "About two hundred fifty dollars a month." "About how much are you worth?" "Twenty-five thousand." "I see. Well now, Mildred has an allowance." Hubbard explained, in one year of more than you earn in several." The strain of the cross-examination was beginning to tell on Courtland, who had never before witnessed an occasion in which he had been so directly questioned. Perspiration appeared to be overflow- OVER $500,000 in Cash and Merchandise was paid to the people in Western Pennsylvania last year, for the redemption of "Security Stamps." More will be paid out this year; resolve to get your share—Start today. Only 600 'Security Red Stamps' Required to fill the Smallest Stamp Book Issued in the United States, and when filled is worth— $1.50 in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc., or $1.25 in Cash, Groceries, Meats, etc. More than 3,000 merchants in Western Pennsylvania give and redeem "Security Red Stamps" ASK FOR THEM EVERYWHERE EXCHANGE YOUR Soap Wrappers, Tobacco Coupons, Tags, Trade Marks, Coffee Signatures, etc., for the valuable "SECURITY DISCOUNT STAMPS" Security Stamp Co., 225 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh heard every word. Something strange, appalling, new, crept over her. After all she really hatched after all her into accepting Courtland's proposal. Hubbard's voice sounded out again, calm and paternal, yet with a tone of finality. "Blagwin, I'm sorry," he was saying, "but it can't be—in other words I cannot give my consent to your marrying my daughter. It's best, you know, for you and for her; I suppose you understand what I mean—" When Courtland sought Mildred as a last resort, he found her out on the veranda, reclining against one of the huge pillars. She did not advance to meet him as he thought she would. He felt that the world was against him, crushing him. "It's no use, Court," she finally decided, "I must do what father says and wishes, it's for our good." As Courtland good-night, he had never felt so strange in all his life and—so free. He felt that he had been tossed about at sea, and thanked heaven that he had escaped with more than his life. "After-all; they are right," he resolved, "it is for our own good." That, too, was a moment of high decision. The "Unlucky" Opal The opal has been described as "displaying the colors of all the other gems glowing together in combination." Interestingly enough, the brilliant effect of color of the jewel has nothing to do with the color of the substance of the jewel. The opal of value possesses reflection of light from the flashes within the stone. Almost always the color of the stone itself is a dull, unattractive yellow. The flashes may be of one color or several. Of course, the more colors reflected from the flashes, the more valuable. Hungary is the opal center. There have always brilliant and changeable flashes of color, even though composed of colorless material. Opals are also found in Australia, Queensland, and New South Wales in unimportant quantities. The opals are found, in mining, to be deposited in layers. Because these layers are all different colors, a great deal of care must be taken in removing them, a the angle at which they are cut may produce an entirely different effect. A cross section of an opal vein would undoubtedly look like a huge striped stone. Two and one-half centuries ago in Italy, a plague broke out at the time of the opal's popularity. One of the victims, wearing an opal-set ring, was dying. It was observed that his ring was unusually brilliant. When he died a few hours later, the opal became dull. It seemed to convince every one that the opal caused the death and thereafter the opal would be unlucky. In reality, the change in temperature caused by death affected the brilliancy of the opal, causing it to become dull. It was not until recently that the ridiculous superstition was disregarded and opals again worn. It is October's birth stone. The age of Napoleon in French history was a time of the wearing of exquisite jewelry, elaborate motifs mixed with gold, chains and a great variety of stones. Luther on Music I always loved music, whohas so s" in this art, is of good temperament, fitted for all things. We must teach music in schools. A schoolmaster ought to have skill in music, or I would not regard him; neither should we ordain young men as preachers, unless they have been well exercised in music. — Martin Luther. RIER'S MAG MY FRAGRANT CUP OF (Minna Irving) When I am tired of work or play, And all my nerves are raw With things I did, and things I said, Down muddy rivers With patched and To where the quaint And things I merely saw, I hasten home and donning mules And floving negleige, Get out the spirit-lamp and make A fragrant cup of tea. I pour the steaming amber drink In china thin and fine, Gold-banded, bordered dainty With wild-rose flower and vine, Add cream and sugar or condensed, And sipping slowly see. A film of far-off scenes unroll, The drama of the tea. A garden underneath the moon, A quaint pagoda hung With lanterns like a glowing chain Of colored jewels strung, Tesin, braceleted with jade, Beneath a mulberry tree, And glistening with evening dew The growing shrubs to tea. About Eric Walrond ERIC WALROND is a young colored writer just starting on his career. This is his first fiction story that has captivated the imagination of the public. Of it Success Magazine said: Success takes pleasure in presenting this new, young master of vivid narrative, believing that in him eventually is the making of one of the greatest novelists and short story writers of our day. Enlighten literary amateurs, who have read amateur scripts in the original, speak with unqualified praise. "He is quite the most promising young man I have seen in a long time," says one of these critics. "I never saw better atmosphere in anything. There is nothing between him and a great future excent a fog. "The Godless City is a portrait of a modern Pompeii that even Pliny could not have equaled—bald, brilliant descriptions of men and manners—or lack of manners, whichever you choose." Walrond represents the "new school" of colored writers. He is a pioneer in the "coming generation." Of himself he says: I was born on New Market street, Georgetown, British Guiana; on December 18, 1898. At the age of eight, I remember boarding a sailing vessel bound for the West Indies—I remember that voyage distinctly. We were the only passengers on the vessel, I think, and it was a voyage that was not without its exciting moments. I slept on a bed that was OBSERVED 'GOLDEN Pair Lived Happily Wi OBSERVED 'GOLDEN SILENCE' 36 YEARS Pair Lived Happily Without Exchanging Words TWIN LAKES, Wis., April 10—That this particular spot of the U.S. A. was long the abiding place of one of the oldest of married couples is recalled by the death of the husband. Forty years ago Amos Weatherbee and his young wife built their home on a ten-acre peninsula that extended out into one of these lakes. For 36 years they sat, face to face, at meals, occupied the s... bed and went about their daily duties and yet, so far as any acquaintance positively knew, never spoke a single word to one another. There was no unadjusted quarrel between them. On the contrary, each entertained for the other an abiding effection. Mrs. Weatherbee once told a neighbor that she and Amos had not exchanged a word, more than twice, in ten years, and then only monasyllables. On the whole, the couple lived happily and comfortable. Amos' daily routine was simple. He arose each day to milk the cow, perform the usual chores, eat his breakfast, see that water and wood. R $500 merchandise was paid pennsylvania last year "Security Stamps." year; resolve to get MAGAZI T CUP OF TEA (Irving) Down muddy rivers go the junks With patched and ingy sails, To where the quaint freighters wait The boxes and the bales. Before typhoons and hurricanes The racing lines flee That I may fill the silver pot And have a cup of tea. See! At the bottom when the last Ambrosial drop I drain, I read my fortune in the leaves A journey on the sea: But nothing more delightful than My fragrant cup of tea. Oolong, young Hyson, gunpowder, Like pots tightly curled, Orange pekoe—delicious brews To please a thirsty world— I know not which I love the best. Oh! will you drink with me Some afternoon at five o'clock A cup of fragrant tea? always damp with the water of the sea. I remember, five years later, bei on another ship—this time a giant ocean liner. At St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands, we had to transship to another larger steamer going to the 15thm of Panama. It was the most exciting moment of my life. I think often of Uncle Tom's Cabin as I reflect on the awful possibilities yawning; like a hideous abyss before us as the ship's surgeon examined us—first my mother, then Lily, than Annette, then me, then Claude, Tracoma-di-' we have it? Needless to say, not one of us had it, so here am I—in America! No matter where I go, how many co-ntries I visit, I love America! I can spiritually a native of Panama. I owe the sincerest kind of allegiance to it. For- I grew up there. I went to school there. I began working there. I had my early struggles there. I had my first—and possibly my only—love affair there. I studied and played truant — I m bled and roamed and adventured—all there. And, for the purposes of this sketch, it was there that I experi- ced the life that I describe in The Godless City—a city whose destruc- tion by fire I have seen time and time again. N SILENCE' 36 YEARS without Exchanging Words were brought in, work on his little farm until dinner time, dispose of that and return to the field. After supper he did the evening chores, cat staring into the fire, or into space until the clock struck 8, and then to bed. All this without a word. Amos' taciturnity was not confined to his heartstone. On the rare occasions when he came to the village for supplies he merely handed the shopkeeper a list of the articles wanted, paid for them and departed, speaking to no one. On the morning of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the wedding day, Amos, after breakfast, left the house and went to the porch. He did not return for four years. One late afternoon Mrs. Weatherbee sat upon the porch. A man entered the gateway. It was Amos. As he reached her side, she burst As he reached her side, she burst into loquaciousness: "Why, Amos, where have you been?" His garrulity equaled her own. "I've been a-w-a-y." 0,000 id to the people ar, for the re- More will be at your share GODLESS CITY An Amazing Tale of Iniquity Overwhelmed By Eric Walrond Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. A nearby PONG AGENT will cheerfully carve your PONG needs. N the night the U. S. S. Manodnock glowed like a bronze pebble on the tropic sea; slowly, slowly—like a cop on on the beat—kept vigil; guarded the gateway to the canal. All round, the water—oily, greasy, marrow-like—lapped up against the side of the huge slate-colored monitor-type body. Yonder, not thirty miles away, the city of Aspinwall slept—lay wrapped in doleful slumber. On the berth deck, the Negro cooks and firemen in their B.V.D.'s, their black bodies shining like bits of sculptured bronze, avidly strove to soften the perils of restlessness — of being down there in latitude nearly nine, and a "milyun miles from nowher." It was a terribly hot night. Beads of sweat rolled down their black, black faces. Lying in their hammocks, they sang and swore and smoked, as two crap-shooters on the deck—like an angry cat and dog—few at all other each's threats. "Born in Alabama Raised in Tennessee Ef you don't like mah peaches Don't shake mah tree" "Hmm!" "Let 'em roll dey, big boy! Let 'em roll!" "Two bits he don't five again." "Hmm!" Train: "Two bits he don't five again." "Hump!" "Dispose of him dice!" "Five!" "Dispose of him dice!" "Hump!" "Come five! Five!" "Roll 'em out dey, big boy. Roll 'em out!" In his cabin, Captain Wingate —illy in a flower-bed of silver, roses, orchids, pennants, electric fans —looked up as Ezekiel Yates, last of that tribe of black vikings, the Maroons of Jamaica, put a demi-tassee of cognac in front of him. As usual, Ezekiel, the only man' aboard who could recite you "by heart" the Songs of Solomon, was dark and solenn and grotesquely ghoulish. Black as the ace of spades, in a white sailor suit, the edge of his trousers' bottoms rolled up to his hairy calves—bare of foot, of head, his big heart, of head. "Zeek" was not at all a happy soul from which to seek solace. Half clad, lying on the picture-strewn couch, Captain Wingate swallowed the cognac and gazed at a picture on the wall—a picture of a young girl in a tennis jacket with a racquet in her hand. Nenr the picture, a port opened out on the SATURDAY. AGE FACE OLESS An Amazing Tale Iniquity Overwhel By Eric Walrond d, by Successa Magusine, New York. Fashion F Godless ISS CITY Amazing Tale of Overwhelmed Valrond Inc, New York. Reprinted by night—the black tropical night. Through it Captain Wingate, who had been, lying there gazing at his daughter's picture, thought he w the shadow of a star rise and burst and fall. He looked again. Again the star—a rain of stars—crimsoned the sky. "Zeek!" Captain Wingate cried, getting up and going to the port. "What is that out there—a celebration?" "No," Zeek said slowly, "it ain't no celebration." Across the ocean a wall of ebony rose to the sky. There, like a streak of gold, a sky rocket illuminated it. "For God's sake, Zeek, don't stand there like aummy!" Open your mouth! Speak What is it? Did he humming a song he used to sing wife, he was a Jamaica "Bedwidite," went about the chores of the cubin, seemingly unmindful of the Captain's voice. Snatching a pair of eye-glasses, the Captain rushed on deck and gazed towards Aspinwall on the skyline—and the mysterious crimsoning of the clouds. Behind, him, like a blooming apparition, Ezekiel's naked feet pattered up to him. "Aspinwall — wiped out again —that's what it means." Bout time. In 1894—that was first. Again in 1906. And now—it's time." Turning, Captain Wingate stared into the Negro's gargoyle-like face. The terrible whiteness of his great big eyes in the black, black night caused the officer to shudder. Again the Maroon started to go back in to the cabin, as unconcerned as the strangeness of his words was cryptic. Exasperated at the Negro's weird communication, Captain Wingate, frowning sharply, arrested him with the sternness of his voice. "What nonsense are you talking?" "It's down in the Big Book—way back in Preston's day. God's doings, that's what it is. Every ten or twelve years the city's got to be cleaned—wiped out—destroyed. A plague—a fire—something, God's work. Back in 1894 I got caught in it—lost everything I had. Then it burned to cinders—burned like a lake of white lime. Not a thing was left. Just acres of smoking ashes—ashes of flesh—ashes of bore—ashes of good. White—all white! Z got to be clean." In the still night all that was heard was the dipping of the bow—and of a sudden Captain Wingate's barking sardonic laugh. "That's all right, Zeek. Those were in the old days before Uncle Sam got here. Now things are different." Buttoning up his coat, his face stern, and set, and carved out of PORO ASSURANCE TISFACTORY Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, the produce the very best Hair has established beyond quae "PORO," Hair and Toilet be these many years the acce- ver-increasing thousands a preparations Please Part nearby PORO AGENT will needs. 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Whether for a Friend for the homes, these delicious big Fruit Eggs sources of Real Please PLACE YOUR ORDER MARK STATE OF VON through her earnest and Toilet Prep- estion, under the Preparations so accepted standard, as seasoned and Vicular People. cheerfully serve her name, write COLLEGE B-5 特价咨询电话： --- WHEN let us touch on Elle's fear of the Congo mask. Here is a girl who has hung around the streets of one of the toughest wards in the city, who has been the mistress, and nothing of a common prize fighter, who has been the associate of pimps and dope-peddlers, who is rough and unneth in attitude and profane in language and, who has been the mother of a bastard child; yet this very girl, now fully developed into a hardened woman, is supposed to be childishly afraid and greatly horrified at such an inanimate thing' as a mask. It is easily seen that this point is brought out in order Who Are America's Ten Greatest Negroes? Henry Ossawar Tanner William Edward Burghardt DuBois 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. THIRD INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS Four 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, sweet potato, peanut and dyes from common clay of the Southern soil. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, orator, abolitionist and race champion. MADAM C. J. WALKER, business, creator of the largest individual business enterprise in the country. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, poet, diplomat, is easily the most versatile character of the race. He has served with distinction as author, poet, lawyer, editor, playwright, translator and as secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Ethalites is recognized everywhere as a leading factor in the progress of the world. Like the mormons who bore the dawn and the new day, a scholar essential to thither is one who masters in his up coming new Vikas, where eventually the race and nation puts into practice that which the ancient Israel. He is vitally important in human advancement. Hence it is, that the American Federal Negro Students and their prominent associate have included the scholar as one of the greatest Berry Osawar Tanner Dr. A. Leroy Locke, professor at William Edward Burghardt DuBois Saint Louis University, has achieved both of these, and is one of the few who has been a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. Kelly Miller, race statesman, celebrated writer and mathematician of rare distinction, is one of the most prominent in a peak in both the literary and scientific field. Walter W. Brown, former president of Wilberforce University, is one of the most thorough schol- ers in the region, regardless of race or color. He is author of a text in Greek used by Harvard Jessica J. Jess is one of the leading zoologists of the land. His research work in the composition of subjects has been recognized by leading scientists of the world. He has made original and bears the distinction of being the only race member of the American Association of Science. Woodson is our ranking historian; matchless and thorough in the field of research. Duff, editor of The Crisis, has for a decade been recognized as leader of his par- ticipation in "Darkwater," "Soul of Black Folk" Atlanta University Studies" are masterpieces. The Philadelphia Negro" marks him as a master in this field. The inclusive dictation freesness of expression and his daring boldness in venturing from the incitative diction has a lion in the literary arena. These qualities and attainments makes him our GREATEST scholar, in which position he has been a member of the mythical ten. Field of Letters. It is believed that our best known and highest developed big men are those who have labored of letters. It is the literary man who is longest-and easiest remembered. It will also be recalled in other fields, no matter how great and singular their achievement, will not be equally effect the fact, however, that we as a race have not-produced equally remarkable fields, such as the sciences, business and the several art. Indeed, in art we have hardly, real instances, scratched the exterior. He printed subjects such as music, sculpture, painting and dramatics; we have produced Harry T. Burleigh, Metta Vexau Warrick Fuller, Isaac Hathaway, Bert A. Williams, and Aldridge are credits to the race and America in their secret fields. But when com- mungished painter, Henry Ossawa Tanner, they are relatively eclipsed. Tanner's works and art museums of Europe and America are attention at an international exhibition in 1896; Walter Philadelphia in 1900; Harris Prize in Chicago, sum year, interspersed with numerous of great moment during the intervening years to the Gold Medal Prize in San Fran- dish in 1910; a premier American painter, regardless of blood or flesh, came to return from his Parisian Studio, a great Pittsburgh daily (white), said of him: "The include the Nego and to show it the Pearl fear and horror of the apocalypse the man must face the same attitude it is again shown in the colloquies before the death of mimi father. Then again distress and repulsion is shown that mental obsession she goes while looking out of the room at the time she saw Shooty. For I will speak of her between him and his sister that she some mighty pain in it which are well used. For instance, when you "You with all your fool of the black race and the white Where does the human race charge to come in?" This is simply one of the finest sensibilities and expressions in the whole universe it is mighty, difficult to imagine a love as devoted to trouble as that expressed by her Ela. True, there is such Henry Ossawar Tanner The American Federal Negroes," selected from The opinions of the Four luminaries have eminent scientist, creator of pistle, peanut and dyes from FREDERICK DOUGLER, MADAM C. J. WALKER, rise in the country. JAMES WELDON JOHN of the tree. He has served translator and as secretary Similarities are recognized even with herbal the dawn and ceiling up new Vitas, where he has dreamed. He is vital male of Negro Students and their role in a race. [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. He is looking downward with a serious expression.] Bryan Ossowar Tanner University was achieved by the University of Michigan. Dr. Kyle M. Mackey was shown was made out as a peak S. W. St. Andrews, former Maryland university, regular Tanner. Dr. P. Foster is one of a Finnish University and is associated with the Association of Science. Dr. Carter of Wisconsin is our A Crisp, Thoughtful Cruticism of The Much Discussed Drama BY WILL ANTHONY CADDEN love as this in the world, and always has been and undoubtedly always will be, but not in a case like the story of this play. Mr. O'Neil pictures Jim as a character of much pride, self-control and ambition to make us believe that he and then tries perately and slavishly in love with a woman that is away below his standard. Why not make this white woman of the same standard as Jim or bring Jim down to the same standard as the woman. This pattern plays the fair, somehow the author would rather work out this theory of his own and give that time-worn and absolutely wrong impression that all black men are attracted to white women simply because they are white regardless of who they what they want and who they are more and more truthful insinuation. There has been considerable amalgamation, misceg- No Are America's Greatest Negroes A graduation of Negro Students is naming "Amer- icans" names submitted by a number of promin- ent several Judges are made an interesting THIRD INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS been named: GEORGE WASHI- over a third of a thousand by-pass, common clay of the Southern省 ASS, orator, abolitionist and race- ER, business, creator of the large HNSON, poet, diplomat, is easily with distinction as author, poo- of the N. A. A. C. P. everywhere as a leading factor in the pre- duction the new day, a scholarEssential eventually the race and the nation is important in human advancement. prominent associates have included Indeed, we are our foremost scholars? We have a galaxy of them in various fields. Among them are Kelly Miller, W. Hearn Scarborough, Kroy Roy, Gilbert Hoven, E. Just, W. E. B. DuBois and Carter G. Woodson. These men represent the heights to which our race has climbed in the intellectual world. Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, vice president and dean of Wilberforce University and of the leading philosophers and psychologists of the country. His scholastic acuteness is attested to by the fact that Harvard University is using a reference text—his treatise on philosophy written in German. His obtaining his degree at Jena Germany. According to Monroe N. Work, in the Negro Year Book, only forty-seven of the race have been elected, to the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, and twenty-five have attained Phi D.'s. Dr. A. Leroy Locke, professor at th of these, and is one of the few whan, celebrated writer and mathematician in both the literary and scientific feel of president of Wilberforce University less of race or color. He is author of the leading zoologists of the land. He been recognized by leading scientists distinction of being the only race m ranking historian; matchless and the Crisis, has for two decades be enation, and social intercourse among the black and white races; in fact, there is a great deal more of this going on than the world knows about. However, I wonder if W. O'Neill knows of a single ease in real life that represents the case in his play? The intelligent, high-typed Negro is as particular and as fastidious about the selection of women as the high-classed white men, and if the author would take time to investigate and make a study of the situation he would get some of the biggest surprises of his life among which would be the fact that women are thousands and thousands of white women upon whom black men would not even wipe their proverbial feet. In the last part of the second scene, in the second act when Ella tries to murder Jula, the author begins a masterly portrayal of a woman who has begun to lose her mind and who stage by stage becomes the victim of a murder by the end of the play she is a painful and object example of mental delinquency. In fact, in one part of the story she is a raving maniac. Of course, this is done to impress upon the white race how terrible a thing amalgamation is and the awful results in store for those who are white women. In the white women ever went through all that poor Ella is supposed to have experienced. It is laughable. If she had been a young, innocent and William Edward Burghardt DuBois America's Ten Greatest present men and women. g part of the series. INGTON CARVER, F. R. S., products from the pecan, sweet oil, champion. gest individual business enter- y the most versatile character set, lawyer, editor, playwright, progress of the world. Like the mom-a thinker, is one who masters in his puts into practice that which the Hence it is, that the American Fed-the scholar as one of the greatest [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and a tie.] William Edward Burghardt DuBois who has been a Rhodes Scholar at Oxonium of rare distinction, one of the old. is one of the most thorough schol- of a text in Greek used by Harvard its research work in the composition of the world. He has made original member of the American Association thorough in the field of research. he recognized as leader of his par- University Studies" are masterpieces. unphilosophicated, girl, we might be tempted to give her the benefit of the doubt, or make allowances for her only to the extent that she might have suffered a certain amount of regret; but for an experienced woman who has made a bargain of her own free will and as, is often stated in the play, makes all the advances to the man, it reflects discredit on her and her race in the sheer lack of womanliness, and uphold the courage to stand by and uphold the courage of her own convictions. In the closing scene of the play her pitiful maniacal conversation with or rather to the Congo mask gives her the final opportunity to express her vindictive inborn hatred and gives her insight and insulting names. Imagine a woman who is supposed to be much in love with her husband rejoicing at his failure. Then, too, there has been so much objection raised at the very idea of Ella kissing Jim's hand that I cannot close my criticism without touching on her husband. Well, will it be that man is her husband, isn't he? However, the most significant thing is that again Mr. O'Neill fails to make his play ring true. Whoever heard of a wife continually kissing her husband's hand? How many wives in real life do this? Ella should be her husband, and she should be her hand, and if the author lacked the nerve or moral courage to write and produce this play as it should have been written, then he should not have written it at all. As the play now stands in its effort to represent a page from life, it is in my opinion, a most perfect example of being it being as I have already stated, a most perfect example of brilliant and damaging subtleness, it is worthless and can accomplish no good. Theatrical casts of racial mixture are perfectly all right if the authors and producers wish them and can see, but no race of people should be offended or insulted by or through the vehicle that is produced. So, I will close by repeating "What is or was Mr. O'Neil's motive in writing this most unusual and ridiculous drama? (The End) Cure For Bald Heads Found by Japanese UniversityProfessor Discovers A Truly Potent Hair Restorer. TOKIO, April 10—Most aged aristocrats, and men who acquired wealth during the war, are deeply interested in the report that Dr. Asahi, of the Imperial University of Klushi, has discovered a truly potent hair restorer. Dr. Asahi, a scientist of reputation, asserts that as a preliminary test he has used his restorer on 120 men whose crowns were as bald as their palms. As the result hair sprouted plentifully on the heads of 60 of the 120 and, remarkable to me, the men who had not thatched them in their youth. Besides, thanks to the beneficent effect of this treatment, the men on whom hair grew gained in weight, even if the new hair was imponderable. COURIER-ETTES Jueer News As Picked Up From Papers All Over the Country WALKS STREET IN HIS B.V.D.S. Older Women Look Other Way, But Giggling Flappers Look Again SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 10— About 4 o'clock on a recent afternoon a middle-aged man was seen street in a multilevel street clad only in his B. V. D.'s, while the temperature was only 25 above zero. Most of the women pedestrians—generally the older ones—looked the other way as the man passed them, but some others, of the flapper type, seemed to enjoy the spectacle and turned to give it the twice and more over. A man promenade the street, at his homenom in the rest, stopped the shivering slick man and escorted him back to his home, from which, in his delirium, he had escaped, members of his family said. SCHOOLBOY GETS "WARMING" FAIRFAX, Okla., April 10—A teacher in the public schools here set a boy on fire when she started to punish him from being unruly. The boy had some matches and paper in his hip pocket. The matches were ignited and the boy was dragged to the door's clothing. The teacher saw the smoke, but think: g; it was dust from the trousers, continued the punishment. Soon, however, she became aware that the supposed "dust" was smoke and that the pants were on fire. She ceased and helped the boy put out the fire, but the boy would more "war-ing" than she had planned for him. EVERYBODY'S KICKING The Sniffy Charm from "Bunny' Wild" Tillie the Toiler ..... Marjorie Spark Plug ..... John Thorton The Duchess of Gainsborough ..... Elizabeth E. Smiley ..... Billy Norvell Freddy, the Sheik ..... John Harris Salvation Neil ..... Janice You Know Me Al ..... Harry Washington Mrs. Katzenjammer ..... Genevieve Beau Brummel ..... Judson Gasolina Gus ..... Len Newsome Barney Google ..... Edgar B. Dorothy Doolittle ..... Adelaide The Go-Letter and Gone ..... Daisy Everett True ..... Uncle Jess Harris Amos Hokum ..... G. Stinson Hambone ..... "Mason" The Powerful Katrinka ..... Lawyer's Wife Casper and Toots ..... Budd and Edwina Katzenjammer Kids ..... Ulysses and Murdock Happy Hooligan ..... George Bowles Jerry on the Job ..... Kid Miller Nutt and Jeff ..... Pat and Howard Hill Little Mary Mixup ..... Mary B. Mr. and Mrs. ..... Vann and Jessie Jigg's and Maggie ..... Ira and Hattie The Hallroom Boys ..... Lew Hardin and C. T. Collins Lester Deposit ..... Chapuli Betty.....Sarah Cedric, Pa's Son-in-Law.....Doug Little Pals.....Billy and Mary The Gold Digger.....Mary J. Dinty Moore.....Fojo Slim Jim.....Sell Hall Aunt Jemima.....Evelyn Widow Zander.....Birdie G. Bungleton Green.....Bob Logan Petey Dink.....Dan Riese Heirbreath Harry.....Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Tuggle and Elmer.....The Hance Family Somebody's Stenog.....Ferol Eddie (That Little Game)....."Goodeye"' "Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'...The Fellows we failed to name "When a Feller Needs a Friend".....THE GRIDDLE—maybe LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES How do you like married life, old top? Oh, it’s hell, old man. I’m going to leave it! What? Man, you are crazy. Yes, I am going to leave today; I can’t LATER: R: Say, have you heard the latest scandal? he wives his wife. Of course, don’t say I told you, AYS LATER: band: Someone is going to get into trouble. I yet that started that rumor that I was going the worst town! _____, Husband: Oh, it's hell, old man. I'm going to leave home. Friend: What! Man, you are crazy. Husband: Yes, I am going to leave today; I can't stand it any longer. A WEEK LATER: A Gossiper: Say, have you heard the latest scandal? Mr. ____ is going to leave this wife. Of course, don't say I told you, but ____ A FEW DAYS LATER: Same Husband: Someone is going to get into trouble. I would just like to find the guy that started that rumor that I was going to leave my wife. This is the worst town! PROGRAM OF A POLITICAL MEETING: UNFINISHED BUSINESS By the Com- By the Com- Number. By the Com- NEW BUSINESS Business. The S Here. Vege Are We Count It. Jughta Do" Ham and (Slim Jim Sams, De Auditor) VISITORS' SYMPOSIUM bacco Tony and Several of the Fair Sex. Remarks ..... Boastful Bob More Remarks ..... Oldimer Jack Most Remarks ..... Gump Russell UNFINISHED BUSINESS A Resolution ..... By the Committee on This Report ..... By the Committee on That Special Blues Number ..... By the Committee on the Other NEW BUSINESS None of Your Business ..... The Silent Majority Why We Are Here ..... Vegetable Robinson Collect It Before We Count It ..... Sheik Parker Sermonette, "Onghta Do" ..... Brudder Scott A Few Scattering Remarks ..... "Ham and Eggs" Chinn ANNOUNCEMENTS Remarks ..... Boastful Bob More Remarks ..... Oldtimer Jack Most Remarks ..... Boastful Bob (Closes Like It Opened ..... Nothing Done) LATE BOOKS Absence Without Leave.....Oh, No, Nora The Wild Goose Chase.....The Gentleman From Arkansas The Inquiring Husband.....A Young Dentist Gettin' the Worst of It.....The Woman (as per usual) Answer These Questions And Fix Your Own Salary 1. Do I know the real significance of the work I am doing? Or do I know my days as a certain number of hours between starting and quitting. PAGES-THIRTEEN TO TWENTY ADDITIONAL CLUBS A program of unusual interest was rendered at the last meeting of the Frances E. W. Harper League, Mrs. V. G. Johnson, of Freeland street, South Hills, hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, chairman of music, presented Terry Gustava Johnson, Miss Alino Briggs and Miss Miriam Terry, South Hills High School students, who displayed exceptional ability in the rendition of piano and vocal selections. Mrs. Anna F. Smith, superintendent of citizenship, introduced Rev. George Kincard, who gave an instructive musical of citizenship formation time. The aim and object of the Council of Negro Women was ably discussed by Mrs. Luellen C. Howard, Mrs. E. G. Smith, superintendent of Young Women's department of A. M. E. Zion-Connection, presented Miss Lillian Tshabalaia, a native African of the Zulu tribe, who in a pleasing manner related the tribal customs and exhibited specimens of handwork brought in by the McCard and Mrs. Q. V. Brown were elected to represent the league at the State Federation at York. On April 16th, Mrs. James R. Williams, 686 Ridgewood street, N. Ia. Schwartzman the league—Mrs. Ia. Schwartzman the Mrs. Nnoa G. Walker, or, seepy. The Harriett Tubman Club No. 1, Auxiliary to the social service department of West Penn Hospital, met in its regular monthly business meeting Wednesday, April 2, at the home of President Lincoln, 6630 Deary street, East Liberty, with Mrs. Margaret Yeats as hostess. Because of the illness of the chairhip, the eighth annual pink tea were postponed until the next meeting. The visitors were Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Miss Ida Blyte, who became associate members. Mrs. Bessie Payne, who recently returned from Middledrift, South Africa, where she and her husband, Rev. Herbert Payne, had charge of the mission station formerly conducted by Rev. J. E. East, gave the last remarks and encouraging talk. The next meeting will be Wednesday, May 7, at the home of President Lincoln with Mrs. Russell Scott as hostess. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, president; Mrs. Charles Yeats, secretary. Hallic O. Brown Club The Hallie I. Q. Brown Club of New Kensington, met at the home of Mrs Ball 1250 Third avenue, Friday April fourth with the president Mrs. S. Blair Boswell at her post. The delegate, the federation, federated on March 27th made a splendid report. Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson and Mrs. Viola M. White reported a wonderful time at the annual dinner of the Idlewild club at the home of Mrs. Boyd, Boyd Liberty, the club of the Idlewild club with Mrs. "On to Chicago" contest. Little Yyette Bassett has been entered in the city-county baby contest. We are out to win. We consider ourselves fortunate in securing the services of Miss Hallie Q. Brown for April. The next meeting will be on April 412 Second avenue. The club now boasts 47 financial members. Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, president, Mrs. Viola M. White, Cor. sec. Blue Bird Club The Blue Bird Club met at the residence of Miss Carrie Webb Saturday, March 29, 1924. After business was transacted the girls were served dainty uncheese by the Miss Carrie Club. New officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Maxine Eckstein; vice president, Miss Gladys Clark; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Greene; corresponding secretary, Miss Dorothy Jackson. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Dorothy Dammond, 18 McClaine streets. The Jolly Six Club The Jolli Six Club met Sunday April 6, at the residence of Mrs. Freeman Brown 85 Kline avenue. An elaborate luncheon was served after the usual routine of business. The guest of the evening included Mr. and Mrs. George Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Barrow. A duct was rendered by Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. George Reese. Instrumental solo dresses for the benefit of the club by Mr. Frank Brown. Mrs. Benj. Barrow, president; Mrs. Freeman Brown, sec. Ruth L. Bennett Jr. Club Ruth L. Bennett, Jr., Club The Ruth L. Bennett, Jr., Club was organized Friday evening, April 4, 2014, to purpose the club is charitable, lift, religious and educational work and shall be affiliated with the Ideal wild Social Club, of which Mrs. Alice Stewart is president. The officers are Mrs. Iona Schwing, organizer; Mrs. Alice Stewart, sponsor; Mrs. Meshkunney, president; Mrs. Meshkunney, president; Miss Fannie Nelson, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn Green, corresponding secretary; Miss Ondela Griglisy, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Clark, chaplain. Flosilla Art Club The Flosilla Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Matilda Woody, 2338 Webster avenue, Wednesday afternoon. After the regular business hour, an excellent program was rendered. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Beulah April, 2024, to make arrangement Wisdom, 20230 Wylie avenue on April, 2024, to make arrangement for the club's anniversary. Ideal Embroidery Club Mrs. Steward Mitchell of Filibert street was hostess to the "Ideal Embroidery Club" on Friday, April 4, at their regular business meeting. After general routine of affairs and discussion for the good of the club, the hostess served a very dainty luncheon. The new hostess, Mrs. J. Phillips, attended, April 18, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Lauwson, 519 Kirkpatrick street. Mrs. E. J. Phillips, president; Rachel Duvall, corresponding secretary. The Silver Leaf Club The crowning of the May Queen will be held at Eucid Air Avenue A. M. E. Church Thursday, May 1, 1924, at 8:15 p.m., under the auspices of Silver Leaf Club and Lakeside Silver Leaf Club; Mrs. Alexis West, president Ladies' Ald. Reva H. P. Jones, pastor. Evergreen Social Club Mrs. Efie Thomas of Magnet street, North Side, was hostess to the Evergreen Social Club on March 21. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie Robinson, 6500 Winslow street, E. E, April 17. Mrs. Louise president, Mrs. Thomas, secretary. Aeolian Dramatic League Mrs. A. Williams entertained the Aeolian Dramatic League at her home in Nantam. Mrs. Hoseby was VA. Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by President H. Hoseby and after the usual business routine rehearsal was began for the new play to be given in April. The play is being directed by Mrs. Hoseby. Business meeting will be held on April 22. President H. Hoseby; secretary, Miss H. Brice. Entrenous Club The Entrenous Social Club gave a farewell party at Loendi Club in honor of Mr. Curley Mitchell, who is leaving our city. It was a huge success and was largely attended. The Entrenous Club will be heard more of in the future. Charity Club The Charity Club will meet on Thursday afternoon, April 10, at the home of Mrs. William H. Stanton, 636 Maryland avenue. Mrs. F. R. Stewart, president; Alice W. Brady, secretary. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 Plans were made for raising $200,000 to double the capacity of Bernean Manual Training School for Negroes. The boast of management decided upon the purchase of the two properties on South Avenue between the Bernean buildings. Bike rentals, the building's upstairs properties to be converted to school use. While the meeting was for campaign organization $1000 was subscribed to be added to $2500 already donated. The gathering was encouraging to Principal Matthew Anderson, and member of Frederick K. Snyder, member of the board of management, and Miss Wilhelminn Willis has been ill at her home as a result of an attack of la gripe. Hortense Templ, and Laura Goodlee sang a duet at the teapot entree at the school. Christian church, Thursday evening, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Norman, who recently resided in town, have moved to 15 So. 16th street, and are ready to all callers. Miss: Wilhelmina will need a few friends at a midnight incursion at their home on Friday night. Miss Edna Betton spent a very delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Govans. While there she was presented with a very lovely gift, and who believes in "saying it with flowers." Miss Gladys Fowers, of 119 Balm street, spent the week end in Carlisle, Pa., visiting friends. "Scrappy" Brown has left town to the Homeestored Grays. Mr. Dana Williams, of 119 Balm street, is very welcome by the ladies here. Rev. Robinson, the singing evangelist of Chicago, is assisting; Rev. C. H. Farrester, pastor in Bethel A. E. church in his revival meeting Rev. A. O. Boll of McKeenport, Pa., is visiting the school. It is to conduct a revival in Steelton for Rev. Warner Brown. The fourth anniversary of the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A. was celebrated Sunday, March 30 at 12:00 p.m. in the Pretenderian Church. Ms. Lrynn D. Gilbert of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. gave a most delightful and interesting talk on Y. W. C. A. gork in other countries. A presentation, procession, rehearsal with the following from the following: Rev. C. C. Jenkins, Second Baptist Church; Rev. Ferina. Bethel M. E. Church; Rev. A. Crook Wesley, M. A. E. Zion; Rev. J. V. Church; Rev. J. V. Church; Mr. Pruksen, secretary Y. M. C. A.; Dr. C. Hrampton, Miss Ella Fraser, secretary Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Nichols, mother of Mrs. C. C. Davis, 1029 State avenue, left on a trip through the South, visiting Birmingham, Tuskegee, Ala. and other places. Mrs. Eisele, D written in 1019 Historical Society in North Side, Pittsburgh as the guest of Mrs. Susie Loeff of 613 Forland street. Had the pleasure of being a visitor at the seventy-fifth anniversary of Avery Memorial Church, Mrs. Lena Sutton of Third avenue, left on the side of Mrs. Joan Jebsen of Second avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Ruff of Meril Church has returned from Washington, D. C. where he spent the visitor, St. Paul's A. M. E. Ellen Church, Fifth and Chass street, p.m. The P. D. Boy, George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., officiating. FREE A Beautiful Gift to All Readers of the Pittsburgh Courier Rush your name and address LENOX CO., 124 East 108th St. New York City ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Re- Drawer 827 DURHA DURHAM, N. C. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower HARRISBURG, PA. CORAOPOLIS, PA. Species Pincer & Turtlebite and Kenyan Crocodile chairman of the campaign/committee to the campaign, to be fully carried out in short hosties. Soliciting teams were organized to canvass the entire negro population of the city. Mr. Snyder said he expected to campaign with the black company Mr. 2, and that the mon- fully subscribed within a few weeks. the attendance of the school is at present 150. The new addition will allow for increasing the auto school and home economics department. With the growth of interest among the colored population in industrial education, Principal Anderson said that even this enlargement would probably only be temporary. WASHINGTON, PA. BROWNSVILLE, PA. town. William Kelly was an out of town caller. Miss Minnie Holdbrooks is able to be out again. Miss Louisa Holdbrooks received a diamond ring for her birthday. Jessica Ring for her birthday was calling on friends Friday. Mrs. Francis Michen is suffering with a severe cold. Mr. T. J. Long, T. H. Michen and Mr. Howard Krinton were here Sunday. The Brownville's younger set urges you to attend the event. The event will be given Moss Arcade Auditorium. Monday April 4, 1943. Ladies 75 cents, Gentlemen $1.00 Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy A combination of dried and cow dred seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed in your hair. HIR GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight, watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 38 cents. An old-fashioned, and bonest hair grower. Try it. Ladies: let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair is a powerful stimulant. It hirsutes to the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best for the tubule. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Carter G. Woodson's Organization Awards Prizes—Reveal Interesting Facts. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History held its eighth annual convention at the Southwest Y. M. C. A. Carter G. Woodson is the director of the association. The announcement of a $200 prize for the best collection of folk lore pertaining to Negroes, was made by the association to Miss Helen Grier, of Hampton, m., and to the M.A. College Society of Penn School, Forgate, S. C., each being awarded $100. "Census figures for 1830 show that the majority of Negro slave owners were such from the point of philantrophy. They also demonstrate the husband purchased his wife, and vice versa. Slaves of Negroes were in some cases the children of a free father who had purchased his wife. If he did not thereafter be married, the children were born slaves, and word thus reported by his enumerators. "Some of these husbands were not anxious to liberate their wives immediately. They would put them in probation for a few years, and, if they did not find them satisfactory, would sell them. A shoemaker in Charleston purchased his wife for $700, but sold him in a few months in a few months for $750, gaining thereby $50 in the transaction." Records of the United States census for 1830 show that in some cases Negroes owned as significantly as Louisiana, he said. There are also records of Negroes owning slaves in Northern territory. Pennsylvania is given credit for twenty-three color slaves listed as the only Philadelphia owning one of his own race. He is given credit for one slave, and the records do not show whether it was his wife. There, there were more than five Negroes owned as nearly half a million free Negroes. GREENSBURG. PA. On March 29, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Jr., spent the week end in Connellsville, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banks. Joseph McCoy, of Madison street, aged 45 years, died April 1. He leaves one sister and a host of friends. Mr. McCoy, of Madison street, Ode Lodge No. 284, Greensburg, B. P. O. E., of W., and was in good standing at the time of his death. Mrs. Emry Stoaks is able to be out again after a serious illness. Mrs. Luther Owens, of Madison street, is still on the sick list. Miss Amanda Tyrese, of Depot avenue, attended the peace rally, and Miss Pleasant, Pa., on Sunday, April 6th. The rally was a grand success. First Baptist Church, Dr. G. C. Sally, pastor. Sunday, April 6, Sabbath school at the usual hour. Ed. Bowe, superintendent. 11 n. m. the pastor preached to a large audience. At 8 p. m. Rev. Spencer of New York preached to the pastor's aid circle. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Pastor preached to 7:45 p. m. St. James. A. M. E. church, Rev. W. N. Mitchell, pastor. Sabbath school opened. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor Allen C. E. league at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Lillian Gidney, president. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor preached. Rev. W. M. Mitchell and P. R. Murray, lee Tuesday, April 6, P. A. The musical given by the Pastor's Aid Circle of First Baptist church was a great success. There were three members received into St. James A. M. E. church Sunday night. Hereafter all notes must be on hand not indicated in the Courier, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 1305 Fourth avenue, New Kensington, Pa. McKEESPORT, PA. The violin class met as usual on Monday afternoon and evening and was well attended. The class is making rapid progress. The English class was opened on Monday afternoon. There were only three present. There was no class in the English improvement in this class. There was no sewing class on Tuesday evening owing to the illness of the teacher. They met on Thursday evening, as usual, and the usual amount of enthusiasm was displayed. The committee of management met on Thursday evening. There were two students present. The chairman suggested that letters be sent to members for next meeting urging a full attendance. The Industrial Girls' club met on Thursday evening and planned for a garden party to be held on the third Friday of the annual conference. The High School Girls' club met on Friday afternoon at the regular meeting hour. The Be Square club and Rainbow club met on Saturday afternoon. The final arrangements were made for the party to be held on the third Friday. Be Square club met on Friday afternoon from 5 o'clock until 7:30. Politico-Personals EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS It is interesting to watch the cropping of new leadership in the 30th ward. Prominent to the front recently is Mrs. Dadie Scott. Mrs. Scott is thoroughly n race woman and willing at all times to back the legislature. It appears that Atty. Fuller will have a peaceful nail to the legislature, after all. Among the politicians of Philadelphia no man in the younger set holds a higher place of trust in the hearts of his people, but Mr. Wright is a practical politician. N. Philadelphia thinks he would make wonderful legislative material. Among the out of town dignitaries who will be a guest of the banquet to be given in honor of Mrs. Scott is H. Burrough of Washington, D.C. A delegation of ladies with Mr. M. A. Mammette called upon the Shall it be a garden spot or a deep dark ditch? It is just the kind of lenses that one gazes through at this big ole world. Put on rosy lens—all life is beautiful; every fellow smiles, as he passes by; there are birds, there are flowers; one look up at a sky of blue and a glorious song. We, ourselves are responsible for conditions all around us, we are never all transmitting messages and suggestions. And when they are happy ones, they radiate in and through our beings and we are gazing at life through rosy lens. Put on smoky lens—and life is morbid, every fellow frowns, as he passes by; there are no brown owls and are withholding us down, and sees naught but dirt and gravel. We ourselves are responsible for conditions all about us. Our minds are forever transmitting messages and suggestions. And when they are morbid ones, they flow in and through being like gats; we are gazing at life through smoky lens. Shall it be a garden or deep dark ditch? Messrs. William Thomas and Cogley Jones, and Thes. Fagan, of well-known Philadelphia families, have left for an extended trip in the west. Messrs. Harvey Brown, of WilkesBarre, Pa. has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins for a few days last week. Miss Nan Taylor and Mr. Edward Tucker, of Atlantic City, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins has moved into his beautifully remodeled home on York street. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinnie are seen driving about town in a good-looking Hudson car. Mrs. Serena Belle Bourna is again in town to help with special treatments. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Madison is recuperating after an illness of several weeks, much to the happiness of her many friends. Charles Thompson looks mighty smart at the wheel of her Dodge auto. In a smart blue Buick sedan, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor are seen riding in perfect comfort. Mr. Erskin Bell and Dr. Leroy Bloom are present a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mr. Leroy Locke, of Washington, D.C., professor of Howard University, gave an interesting lecture and stereotypical views on his recent trip to the Icely lands, at Central Presbyterian church on last Sunday. Miss Willie Belle Harper, Charming Debutate of Quaker City, Entertaints A very lovely party was given by Mrs. Harper for her daughter, Miss Willie Belle Harper. Their guests of honor were B. Stubbs and Mrs. B. Stritch, and her son, Douglass, of Wilmington, Delaware. Delightful music was rendered during the early evening. Later a delicious repast was served. And past the repast, a happy and everyone enjoyed it! Music they danced their evening away. Among the guests were Misses Laura Baxter, Theresa Carter, Gladys Syers, Gladys Jamison, of Trenton, Ruth Rickman, of Wilmington, and Elizabeth Stubbs. Messrs. Clarence Green, James Henry, Douglas Murray, Howard Nichol, Wooly Wells, Douglas Richman, Robert Martin, Lee Miller, Elwood Comery, Dr. George Rodgers. Choirs of St. John the Divine and St. Barnabas sang at St. Luke's Church. The choirs of St. John the Divine and St. Barnabas sang on Sunday evening at St. Luke's Church. The congregation was extremely appreciative. The setting of the church was exquisite. The rendition of the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" was beautiful and long to be remembered. The solistos were Gertrude Fowler, William Widder, baritone; Ebeline Dandridge, tolman; and Samuel Sedwick, tennor. Stag in Honour, of Paul Robeson A unique stag was given in honor of Paul Robeson on last Saturday night at the Attucks Hotel. He is a fine fellow among his friends and the evening went off with a bang. Mr. Robeson was well appreciated in the role of preacher in the delightful comedy-drama, Roseana, and everyone on its feet in engagement. In Englewood O'Neill's new production, "All God's Chillens Guts Wings." Say, Don't You Know That Wednesday night was surely Mayor and extended his an invitation which he accepted, also Mr. Grakelow and others. It is rumored that Prof. Samuel Gordon, former leader at Dunbar and Standard theatres, Mr. King and all his life has known music and played it, will head a conservatory in N. Philadelphia. The lure of a political "job" sure takes folks here and there. Now it is said that a man who was recently divorced from him to the 80th ward in order to land a municipal "plum." The 24th Ward Republican club is unique: that of its many hundreds of members three are Negroes. One of these, Dr. Milton N. White, is the vice president. The other, Dr. William and Revenue Collector Blakely MacCaughn and councilman, Bennie Field are among its members. real theater, night? Because the Dunbur Theater was flooding with many folks, who witnessed the comedy-drama, Rosenne," with Paul Robeson and Rose McClendon in the leading roles. In the boxes were Mr. and Mrs. C, Washington Rhodes, then Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn were seen. Dr. and Mrs. G. Alen Jenkins, Miss Laura Claxton, Mr. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Eva Parker made up another party—Dr. Richard Warrick, Mr. Theodore Richardson, Mr. Andrew Grenett, Mr. Emma Grenett and Dr. Donald Maddox were among the folks. Dr. and Mrs. Granville Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson; then Dr. Leon Fisher and Miss Adder Robinson were in the Miss Adder Laura Baxter, Miss Dorothy, Abel Miles, Miss Gustavo J. Gutierrez, Mrs. Clarice Green and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds made up another happy box party. Glimpses in Fashion Row Somehow midday has slept under the Lenten spell; she has almost forgotten to come out among them and ardion Row has been somewonderful. But oh what splendor and grandur shall adorn these fair ones when they come out in their spring torgs on Palm and Easter Sundays and all the many Sundays that shall follow. I will well be worth your purchase of a Courter to read about these fair ones, cause they are coming through as never before. Head Of Schools Warns Teachers To Be Careful Head Of Schools Warns Teachers To Be Careful PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10—Teachers in the public schools warg warned by Dr. Edwin C. Broome, superintendent of schools, in a letter sent to all the principals of the city to be careful in making references to the race and religion of their pupils, Dr. Broome said: "I wish to caution all teachers in the city that it is important to to that it is my hope that all children, whatever there racial origin, religious convictions or environmental conditions, may receive equally considerate treatment. Nothing else should be possible in a public school system in a democracy. Registered at Roadside Mr. I, Williams, Mr. Stanley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Baltimore, Md. W. Lryie, Miss Minnie Johnson, S. A. Simmons, Mrs. Rock, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Miller, L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown, Mr. James Dozer, New York, N. Y. A. Talbert, Stone Harbor, N. J. J. H. Maxwell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Robert Powell, Greenbush, Md. W. C. Anthony, Rockfish, Pa. S. Young Norfolk, Va.; J. A. Baker, H. M. Mareno, Loyd Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fincher, Florida; Carl Clark, E. E. Wood, G. Brown, Henry McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Scott M. Missolone, Jersey City, N. J. W. Brown, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Edw. Martin, Mrs. Fenton Wilson, Montclair, N. J. Two Men Being Held As Dope Peddlers Two men were caught at Sixteenth and Berks streets peddling dope. They were given a hearing before Commissioner Manley in the Federal building and held in $5,000 bail each for court. The men, Clarence Wells, & Uber street, near Berks, and William Morgan, Dickinson street, near Twentieth, are said to have had $500 worth of cocaine and dope in their possession. McKEES ROCKS. PA. ~Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Sunday school opened on time at 9:30 a.m. with a large attendance. The superintendent's wife are very ill. Many new visitors were present. At 11 o'clock Rev. Crawford preached. Evenings in Woodling are very ill. The woodling is very missed by all members and the choir. Tensdlesly will be with us next Sunday. AGENTS WANTED- Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulators TODAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ALANTA GEORGIA Shoe Polish? Maybe, But-- PHILADELPHIA, 'April 10.—It looked like shoe polish. It smelled like shoe polish and Patrolmann Sergeant Reavley of Thirty-ninth street and Lansen's station says it tasted like shoe polish. Arthur Black of Thirty-six and Market streets, said it is shoe polish. "But maybe it's whisky, missed Reavley, missed Dugan, missed Dugan," registrar Dugan will decide whether it is shoe polish. Richmond Studio Produce Quality In Photography RICHMOND, Va., April 10.—"The Browns," the famous Richmond photo shop, which has stood the test of time and survived, is still doing high quality work in photography. Under the management of Mr. George O. Brown, the studio has gradually ascended to a place where it is considered as one of the best in the State of Virginia. All the facilities and embellishments of the studio make photo shop are the Browns" and their work is a silent advertisement which has built up a large and constructive clientele. Recently Mr. Brown took group pictures of several of the organizations of the Virginia Union University, including the DuBois Lycum, the Orey Library Society, the Graduating classes, the printing department, and other groups, all of which turned out in splendid fashion. A Correction The splendid photo of Mrs. Harris published in last week's issue. The Courrier The courrier of Mr. Brown's work. In error, under the cut, a line read "Photo by Dickerson." Indianaapolis Ledger Bankrupt, Alleged INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13—Indiapolis Ledger, under fire by local pess of its alleged supporting of Ku Klux Klan candidates, is now in the hands of a white receiver. CANONSBURG. PA. Funeral services for William Wheeler were conducted by Rev. G. W. Williams and Rev. T. Smith. Rev. Jordan, of the Mt. Vine Banc- to New York, where he was the guest of his brother. Mrs. Nora Waters, Mrs. Matilda Burgess and Mrs. Goldie Morton, all of Washington, but formerly of Can- tain, were the funeral of William Wheeler. An enjoyable afternoon was spent last Wednesday, March 26th, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bush, Chestnut street, as she was hostess to the fifteen members responded to the roll call. Mrs. E. Pringle gave a very interesting talk after the business was transacted. A deli-half fun- conon was served and the club ad- jured to meet at the home of Mrs. Batch. The bi-monthly meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Progressive club was well attended by the members Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Madeline Brown, Mill street. Following the business meeting, was rendered. A very interesting and pleasant feature of the evening was instrumental music by the hostess' sons. The next meeting will be he'd at the home of Mrs. C. Batch, of Chinstreet. Mrs. Ema Asbury, who has been ill, is convoking rapidly. Wilson Betts, of Pitt-burgh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Betts, of Elm street. SATURDAY, APRIL PENNSYLVAN Mrs. Pepper Is Mem Interracial Comm SYLVANIA per Is Member cial Committee PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 —Mrs. Charlotte R. Pepper, wife of Senator Pepper, was appointed by Governor Pinchot as a member of the Interracial Committee. This committee will consider ways of improving the condition of the Negro in the city. The committee was, originally Girl Vincennes Attack Proprietor ntrue Files Su White Girl Says Attack Story Untrue 15-Year-Old Prisoner Admits, Under Grilling, That Charge Was a 'Lie' HARRISBURG, Pa., April 10—After an hour and a half's grilling by police, 15-year-old Rosina McNeal, who last week told police she was attacked by a Negro in the tinsmith shop. The 29-year-old Keller store admitted the attack occurred merely in her imagination, said Chief Joseph P. Thompson. The girl not only admitted the story of attack to be said, but also admitted stealing the gold locket that disappeared from a tray on the office safe. Attempts Flirtation With Woman; Killed SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 10—Dan Annyer, local hairstylist bruneted, rowed here Wednesday night. His assaultman, game name is unkempt. And Avery, it is alleged, aroused the iris of his "other man" and brought the man on an unknown woman in the hall. KINGSTON, N. C. 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Send Glice Today APRIL 12, 1924 PHILADELPHIA Political W NEW ORGANIZATION GETS ENDORSEM OF LEADING CITY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 19—A move in Philadelphia to form the colored citizen organization for the purpose of promo- tion and demanding consideration for their a preliminary meeting has already been he largely by representative citizens from A number of speakers expressed gre PADELPHIA Local Welfare GANIZATION ENDORSEMENT READING CITIZENS Pa., April 19—A movement has been to form the colored citizens of the city for the purpose of promoting political consideration for their political re- ping has already been held which was presentative citizens from all wards of speakers expressed great satisfaction NEW ORGANIZATION GETS ENDORSEMENT OF LEADING CITIZENS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 19—A movement has been held in Philadelphia to form the colored citizens of the city as organization for the purpose of promoting political and demanding consideration for their political republication. A preliminary meeting has already been held which was led largely by representative citizens from all wards of the city. A number of speakers expressed great satisfaction Flapper Bandit Assists Man In Bold$50Holdup Flapper Bandit Assists Man In Bold$50Holdup PHILADELPHIJA, Pa., April 10 —A man and woman robbed Joseph Thompson of 1153 South Broad St., of $50 at Thirteenth street and Washington avenue, according to the story he told police of the Thirty-third district. Thompson was on his way home from the theatre and the woman stopped him and asked him to tell her the time. When he reached into his vest pocket to pull out his timepiece she shipped out a revolver pushed it in his face and commanded him to back up against a building. As he obeyed she said to the man, "Frisk him, George, and make it snappy before the bulls see us." With that the man went through Thompson's pockets, but did not touch his watch and chain saying that watches and chains have ruined many "a good hold-up man." Boy Run Down By Truck Thomas PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 am from — George Prince, eight years old, of old the 2030 Alter street is in a serious in condition in the Polyclinic Hospital after being struck by a motor truck disease driven by Charles Crothers, white, was sold of 117 Van Horn street. by the George was crossing Federal live in street when the machine, proceed- ing north on Twenty-third street elements hit him. Crothers took him to the hospital. Charles Fred. White Will Treat You Right Real Estate Walnut 3537 Mortgages Collections Race 1427 Investments DO YOU NEED 1st, 2nd and 3rd N CHARLES FREDD Will get it for you 807-09 Bankers Trust N. E. Cor. Juniper & Walnut Member Phila. Board NEW DUNBAR THEATRE BROAD STREET AT LOMBA The Return of the Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYER Andrew Cleo Bishop Desmo an incomparable cast in the intriguing "The Unmarried Mon A play every mother, sister, or daughter s Special Ladies Matinee—Thursday Ap Big Vaudeville Mid-Nite Show Sunda DO YOU NEED MONEY? 1st. 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHARLES FRED. WHITE Will get it for you quickly 807-09 Bankers Trust Building N. E. Cor. Juniper & Walnut Sts., Phila., Pa. Member Phila. Board of Trade NBAR THEATER STREET AT LOMBARD Return of the Famous ETTE PLAYERS Cleo Desmond the cast in the intriguing melodrama "married Mother" her, sister, or daughter should see. Matinee—Thursday April 17th. Mid-Nite Show Sunday Night. A play every mother, sister, or daughter should see Special Ladies Matinee—Thursday April 17th. Big Vaudeville Mid-Nite Show Sunday Night. Popular Prices—Good Seats. DON'T WORK GRAY USE BLACK For Darkening Gra This preparation is invi Black Pomade BLACK POMADE DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. WHY NOT USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER For Sale at Drug Stores the proposed meeting of their organizations in a city like were located either in a receiving area or a prairie which they may occupy. Lots of reports were read during their meetings who were uninterested but who were in opposed. A company chairman was elected until the election was brought by the constitution. A special committee M. E. Washington at the Philadelphia Tribune M. G. Hardy Fred practiced company chair- M. M. Malik, sec. com- pany, who was a week- long member has been fully a secret invitation to to vote. Negro Colony In Southwest Philly of a Negro in the city in an unde- lief of Sanitation. Philadelph- ia awarded by Dr. Thomas a former Officer man from Germany who died the greatest meeting in many years. His life was of disce- sion. Arose of the city was said that he was caused by the treaty are forced to live in it where they are brought and to the most elements of nature. Andrew Bishop Cleo Desmond In Sunny California THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN They are wealthy citizens of Philadelphia, where Mr. Woodson has been a diamond broker for half a century, and are visiting Mr. Woodson's sick brother, James Woodson, millionaire financier of Pasadena, Cal. The Woodons are the house guests of Miss Anjetta Breedlove, niece of the late Madam C. J. Walker, at Miss Breedlove's artistic little hangout on West 35th place. Mrs. Woodson is highly elated with Los Angeles and is trying to persuade her husband to purchase a winter home there. Aged Invalid Carried From Burning Home Aged Invalid Carried From Burning Home PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—An eight-three year old invalid Mrs. Catherine Steele, white, of 931 North Thirteenth street was rescued from her apartment on the third floor, when fire damaged the adjoining restaurant of John Ingram, 929 North Thirteenth street. Two men, Robert and Henry Clark, were trapped in the burning building. Both hung by their hands from a window, still the second floor, until the heat of the flames forced them to release their hold. Robert dropped to the street and escaped with burns on his hands and slight bruises. Henry managed to grasp an insulated wire and, working hand over hand, reached an adjoining building. Mr. Ingram told motorcycle patrolmen Coons and Hinkle of Mrs. Steele's plight. They rushed into the house and found her almost overcome in her apartment and carried taken to the home of a neighbor. The blaze caused damage estimated at 187,000. Leaves Estate To White Neighbors PHILADELPHIA, April 10. — John T. Haines, 75 years old, who was found murdered on his farm near Ellwood, N. J., a week ago, left his estate to Mrs. Mamie Narrows of Ellwood and Frank Middleton of Bridgecton. Both beneficiaries are white. The will states: "Mrs. Barrows and Mr. Middleton have been good to me and when I die I want them to have my farm and my house, as well as all my other effects." The estate consists of seventeen acres of land and several thousand dollars. The Married Man. A married man falling into misfortune is more apt to retrieve his situation in the world than a single one, chiefly because his spirits are soothed and retrieved by domestic encarcements, and his self-respect kept alive by finding that altogether all abread be darkness and humiliation, yet there is a little world of love at home over which he is a monarch—Jeremy Taylor. MERRY ABOUT Y HAIR K POMADE Day and Faded Hair Adjorating to the hair and relively grow your hair. K POMADE AND LOOK YOUNGER Drug Stores BY MAIL 40c. CE MONEY ORDER WANTED Philadelphia, Pa THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AKER C Movement Garrick Hall Many Notable Is Destroyed PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April destroyed Garrick Hall, Eighth street families to flee to the streets and a This structure was built in the many important social functions and remodeled ten years ago. Difficulty in fighting, the fire many telephone and telegraph wires sary to shoot streams from the water Andy Bishop-0 At Gibson's Garrick Hall Scene Of Many Notable Affairs; Is Destroyed By Flames Garrick Hall Scene Of Many Notable Affairs; Is Destroyed By Flames PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10.—Fire early Tuesday morning destroyed Garrick Hall, Eighth street, below Lombard, causing three families to flee to the streets and a loss of $20,000. This structure was built in the seventies and was the scene of many important social functions among the elite of the city. It was remodeled ten years ago. Difficulty in fighting. the fire. was encountered because of the many telephone and telegraph wires strung overhead and it was necessary to shoot streams from the water tower at a precarious angle. Andy Bishop-Cleo Desmond At Gibson's New Dunbar Andy Bishop-Cleo Desmond At Gibson's New Dunbar PHILADELPHIA, April 10—I have just finished reading a story in which this phrase occurs: "It's a funny old world if you keep your courage and a sense of humor." But, alas! so few of us are endowed with the twin attributes, courage and humor. And it is of that I am thinking mostly as I set down the following: In this strange melodrama of life we hear a great deal, yes, a very great deal about "The holy bonds of matrimony," and we seldom hear anyone mention what should be considered just as holy when it occurs outside the pale of matrimony, as when it has the temporal sanction of the clergy; and that is "motherhood." Our oil friend, Bill Shakespeare, says: "She never yet was foolish who was fair, for even her folly helped her to an heir." And we all know that "Bill" was seldom, if ever, wrong. If there is one thing, one ill that flesh is heir to that deserves our forgiveness; it is "unmarried motherhood." Who is there among us who has the right to point the finger of scorn at the so-called downfall of an innocent girl? Almost always it is traceable to the beastiness of some man. In turn, the innocent girl does that which no man is capable of doing; she creates and gives life in perpetuation of the race. We are all conceived in pleasure, but it is only the woman who knows and understands the secret of life to its full extent. She must be likened unto mother nature, of which we are all part and parcel. Why do we not realize that it is all Freedman's A Discusses Freedman's Association Discusses Race Problem PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 —The 24th year meeting of the Society of Friends (Orthodox), which game to an end after a week's conference in the old meeting houses at Fourth and Arch streets, was attended by more than a thousand friends from all parts of the state, New Jersey, Delaware and parts of Maryland. International problems constituted one of the main concerns of this season. In America the race problem and law enforcement were considered as vitally important. Work among the colored people White Race H Being Sued White Race Horse Owner Being Sued By Stableman DOYLESTOWN. Pa. April 10—To recover $28.80, alleged to be due him on an agreement involving Tramp Boy, a well-known race horse on the Pennsylvania tracks and fair circuits, suit was filed in the Court of Common Pleas here by Howard Blackston, of Doylestown, against George B. McLaughlin, of this place owner of the horse. It is alleged that Blackstone was Tramp Boy's trainer. According to the statement of claim filed in the suit, Tramp Boy was an unknown quantity in a Detroit stable before 1922. It was agreed between McLaughlin and Blackstone that the horse be shipped East, and that if the steed made good on the track Blackstone was to receive $500 less $135 advanced to Blackstone to bring the horse to Doylestown. The horse made great records during the last two years, and the plaintiff alleges that he has never received the promised sum. He also White To Enter Suit Against Owners of Bldg. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 10—State Boxing Commissioner Charles Fred White, has removed his real estate office from the Jefferson building, 1015 Chestnut St., to the new Bankers' Trust building, Juniper and Walnut streets. In his new location and with his business connections Mr. White will be able to look after his clients' interest to much greater advantage than formerly. In a statement to a Courier representative Mr. White said that he and his associates were entering suit against the owners of the Jefferson building for damages to their business. a part of God's great plan, the primordial plan of the universe, which continues upward and onward regardless of the conventions that would be reformers and the nightlier than thou set up from time to time for the guidance of fewer lesser mortals? What we are gradually coming to understand. Each new situation, home nurtured in the traditions of the old, is passing on the torch of civilization, and thus we are growing up—growing to understand what life is all about. In "The Unmarried Mother," the forth-coming attraction at Gibson's New Dunbar, next week, you will have ample opportunity to see this question threshed out to your entire satisfaction. This wonderful play, which is to mark the return of "The Lafayette Players," is one you cannot afford to miss. In atmospheric force, emotional intensity, spiritual revelation, and penetrating psychology, it is far above anything they have thus far essayed. Those who like comedy interspersed with their drama will find this play a rare treat. We are all anxious to know how these girls work out the problem that confronts them upon becoming mothers. Come and see how this girl solves her problem how this epiphany lifesaves lives, if it happens with whom she comes in contact. You will be thrilled, you will be entertained; and you are sure to take away from the theatre something more than you entered with—something to treasure or think over, or smile over—and that is quite worth while. at Christianburg, Vu., and at Benezette House, Western Community House, and the Shelter for Colored Orphans of this city, was reported. Lloyd Balderston, in discussing the race problem, termed it "the most vital in this country today." Gilbert Bowles, on furough from Japan, expressed the great inspiration he had received from contact with the colored race while in this country. The Race Relations Committee urged friends' to be as active in this great problem today as were their forefathers in the abolition of slavery. asks $200 for care and attention to Ada Echo, a mare owned by McLaughlin. THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade "The Dressing with a Blessing" 35c and 50c World's Wonder Hair. Straightener for Men, Women and Children Just Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb Brush Well For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2832 St. Antolne St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antolne St. Started Two Prisoners Get Away From Prison Guards Two Prisoners Get Away From Prison Guards PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 —Two manacled prisoners being placed aboard a train in Broad Street Station to be transferred from the county prison to the Huntingdon Reformatory, escaped the six guards detailed to watch them. They walked from the train floor to Filbert street through an exit seldom used by passengers. Their escape was discovered when the guards checked-up on their charges. The missing prisoners are Harry Valentine and Waldron Harmon. Immediately after their escape the police and detectives were notified and set out through the central section of the city to hunt for them. Thirty-two prisoners were in the group. They were in charge of Deputy Sheriff Shay and several guards. When the prison van arrived at the station, crowds collected and the guards, fearing that some of the convicts might escape, tried to disperse the spectators. The prisoners were taken from the van on Filbert street and led to the train floor, where a check-up was made. The count revealed that the two youths has escaped. The only clue to the direction the fugitives had taken was furnished by a station employee, who said he noticed two men walking close together through the crowd toward Filbert street. Ex-Policeman Is Sentenced PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—William Burwell, a former policeman, attached to the Germantown station, was sentenced to nine months in the county prison by Judge Gordon, in quarter sessions court after he had been convicted of charges of assault and battery on Lee Pierce, of 49 West Duval Street. Pierce is a next door neighbor of Burwells. In sentencing Burwell, Judge Gordon said that his position as a policeman did not give him the power to assault citizens on his own violation. He was discharged from the force on charges preferred against him by Pierce. Among Our Group The first of a series of whist parties for charity was given by a committee of ladies in Waldorf Castle on Saturday afternoon. The benefit in this instance was for the Colored Women's Home. Dr. Clarence L. Smith, of St. Paul has opened a modernly appointed dental office. 5739 Wyalusing avenue, West Philadelphia. E. C. Brown has returned from a business trip to New York. Rev. Anderson, pastor Berther A. M. E. Church, Sixth street, below Pine, has been ill, but is now able to be out again. THISBE. GLOSS POMADE Keep the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style is no starch. Excellent for bobbed hair. Neither, father and kiddies use. Sent on receipt of the price, 35 cents, 5 boxes for $1.00. THISBE. GLOSS POMADE, 35 cents. LYDIA M. BANTON, 2136 Christian St. Philadelphia. h Soohia's Preparations F For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co., 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM. 5 W. 39th St. 6642 Hartwell Ave. Policeman Rescues Woman When Two Houses Collapse Policeman Rescues Woman When Two Houses Collapse PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—Patrolman Atkins, of the Eighth district, assumed the role of a hero when he rescued Mrs. Laura Parker, 857 North Watts street, from her home as it and the dwelling adjoining, 859 North Watts street, collapsed. Fire, starting immediately after the building caved in, razed both structures. Police say they discovered two 25 gallon stills and a quantity of moonshine in jugs while searching for the fire after the firemen had subdued the blaze. Furniture and the personal effects of the several families living in the houses were destroyed at a loss of $5,000. The undermining of the foundations and the weakening of the Declares Another War Will Wipe Out White Race PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10—Charles Zeublin, of Winchester, Mass., in a talk on "Is Europe Coming or Going", at the long-table luncheon of the City Club, said that people are finding out how to live within the Artic Circle in Canada, and now that a great railroad has just been completed through the wild, waste places there may be all kinds of trekking into that promised land. He displayed maps indicating how close America is to Europe and said it is a shame that the average American school boy gets a false idea of geography from text-books showing the North and South American continents in a state of isolation, which does not exist. The maps clearly showed that it is a shorter ride from Brazil to Europe than from Brazil to the United States, and he said that Uses Revolver To Sound Fire Alarm PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 10 —A fire started in the home of James Green, 922 South Twelfth street, when a curtain caught from a gas light on the second floor. Fearing that his home was about to be destroyed before he could summon aid, Mr. Green hit on a novel way of turning in an alarm. He stepped to the window and discharged a volley of revolver shots, which drove pedestrians to a scramble for safety. In a few minutes a dozen patrolmen, well meaning citizens and kindly disposed neighbors had flocked to the house, expecting to be right on hand at a murder. James put them to work and they quickly extinguished the flames. While they were working, a company responded to an alarm that was turned in, but the firemen found their work was done before they arrived. Only one room was damaged. Catering Beil Phone Oregon 5398 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. ```markdown ``` Orchestra Entertaining ADELPHIAadelphia Rescues Woman Houses Collapse walls of the structures by the recent wet, snows are believed, to have caused the cave-in. The bulging of the front wall of Mrs. Parker's house attracted the attention of the officer, who had the presence of mind to rush into the dwelling to drag the woman out. Mrs. Catherine Magill and Lillian Fairfax are the occupants of 859 North Watts street. Both were out when the disaster occurred. Both dwellings were of brick, three stories high, and stood in the middle of the bloom of the crumbling walls and the concentration of police and fire apparatus in the vicinity attracted thousands of spectators. A probe by Chief Clark, of the Bureau of Building Inspection will be made. Another War Ope Out White Race April 10 Winchester, Europe Com- long-table said that now to live in Canada, alroad has rough the e may be into that indicating Europe and the average people can go from Africa to South America in 24 hours. Speaking of Europe coming or going, Mr. Zeublin said that it all depends on whether another big war comes along. If it does, he emphatically pronounced the doom of the whole white race as a dominant factor in the world. In contrast to this he referred to the 4000-year-old Chinese civilization and said that it is quite possible for it to survive after the occidental has become nothing but a memory. He dwelt on the blindness of the Italian statesman of today, saying that the League of Nations is the best friend Italy could possibly get. One good thing that came out of the Versailles treaty was the opening up of the Dardanelles, he claimed. Wilson said was, "Let us make the Monroe Doctrine apply in every part of the world." ANNOUNCEMENT was about to sum on a novel alarm. He discharged lotis, which amble for en patrol and kindled flocked to be right fames put quickly ex- while they responded in, but work was Only one Dr. Clarence L. Smith, a graduate of Howard University Dental College, announces the opening of his modernly equipped dental office at 5739 Wyalusing Avenue, West Philadelphia, Monday, April 7. Dr. Smith passed the Pennsylvania State Examination last December with a high average and is thoroughly prepared to present the different branches of dentistry with the most modern and improved technique. Beil Phone Oregon 5398 ROADSIDE HOTEL E W. ROBINSON, Proprietor 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 For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 563 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 La Fever St. FIFTEEN PHILADELPHIA SIXTEEN On Thursday evening a unique surprise party was held at the home of Miss Isabelle Miller, 1815 Tea street, northwest. The list of guests includes the following: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardwell, Miss Marcy Berry Hardwell, Miss Marion Jackson, Caro Miller, Hattie Johnman, Lawrence Smith, Amanda Monroe, Miss Walker Ellis, James Monroe, Dennis McLeese, William Mason, Andrew Scott, Fred Wilson, William Miller, Moore of Thirtheme street, northwest, entertained her five hundred club on Tuesday evening. The affair represented an indoor picnic and was very artistically arranged. Prizes were won by Mrs Sidia Sumner, Mrs. Carri Boyd, Mrs. Vivian Turner and Mrs. Elie Brown. Mrs. Larry Norway of Philadelphia is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Richards, and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Nash of Church street, northwest. The Talladge College Club was entertained Saturday at the home of Larry Hardwell, and Kristin Wilkinson. The club will hold its next宴. April 26. Mrs. P. W. Price entertained the Northeast Five Hundred Club at its residence in Maryland avenue, Tuesday night. The first prize was won by Mrs. Theodore Bradford and the second to Mrs. William Pannell. The You Tea Five Hundred Club met Thursday afternoon, residence R. R. C. Archer, 1750 Yale street, northwest. First, second and third prizes were won, respectively, by Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Banks. Tefft-Dyer Chapter will meet Wednesday at S o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island avenue. George M. Epps of Richmond was in the city last week visiting his mother, Mrs. M. A. Epps of P St., northwest, and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore of 1452 S street, northwest, entertained last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Arlington, Va., entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Lucy Howard of Philadelphia, Mrs. Howard of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. Richards, the oldest sister, Mrs. Missouri Richards, Mrs. and Mrs. U. S. Nash and their little daughter, Kathryn Messas, Henry T. and William Richards. Mrs. Sarah Kylier entertained them party with a birthday party in honor of her husband in their apartment on Sixth street, Mrs. and Mrs. Osborne won the first and second prizes in the games of five hundred. Perhaps the most unique of all gifts for the Y. W. C. A was the one given by Mrs. P. W. Price at her home on Maryland avenue. The spacious card room accommodated fifteen tables. The first prize was won by Mrs. Pace. Miss Estelle Thomas of this city was given by Mrs. Pace at present, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of her parents. Mrs. Annie Smith of Knoxville, Tennessee, who has been in the city for the past two or three months visiting her daughter. Miss Lawrence Smith, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Mari Oram, Bake has returned from Charlotteville, Va., where she visited her father-in-law, who is ill at the University Hospital. Mrs. Isabelle Spears of Oregon avenue, northwest, spent a few days visiting friends in Virginia. Mrs. Susan M. Goodrich, 2000 E. street, northwest, entertained at lunchroom Sunset Square. Laketown home from an extended trip in the South, where he has been inspecting several large buildings he has under course of construction. Mrs. Anna B. Stewart, the wife of Dr. Stewart, a leading physician of Greensboro, N. C., spent several days in the city the guests of Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Stewart has been dedicated to attend the funeral of her stepfather, Dr. C. G. Cummings. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart motorized to Baltimore last week. They were accompanied by Mesdames Lankford and A. R. Clarke. Lawyer and Mrs. Noble Weddington motorized to Philadelphia with a party of friends last Sunday. The Club will meet Monday night, April 25 as the residence of Mrs. Lillian Maxwell, 1802 R street, northwest, All alumni and former students are urged to be present. Mr. Thomas Garniel Herron, known to his many friends as Jake, and distributor of The Pittsburgh Courier, America's greatest weekly, in the district of Georgetown is the proud father of a teacher, Lena Mather and habe are doing nicely. Accept our hearty congratulations, Jake, the Washington staff joins your friends in wishing you much more luck. FRATERNAL NEWS Scottish Rite Masons will observe a special Easter program on Easter Sunday morning at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The ceremony of lighting the the lights, one of the greatest Masons services will be performed. Knights Templar circles are busily engaged in perfecting their arrangements for the big event to be held at convention hall, May 12. We have been informed that an aggregation of New York musicians of the Washington public presented to the Washington public, as well as many other features on a highly entertaining nature. With the elaborate services and a program which was greatly enjoyed by the large gathering present, the new Scottish Rite Library was on Scottish Rite Temple, on Monday evening. Among the distinguished visitors present were Charles P. Ford, grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia; Frank W. Springs, grand BY B. T. BRENT, WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, N. W. unique home commander of Knight Templars; Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the new Masonic Hall Corporation; Professor Gilbert Bostock, professor of law; authority on Masonic subjects; and Frank D. McKinney, junior grand warden. treasured to the city Sunday night last from the city Sunday night she will burry her mother. The campaign will close Friday night and we are more than grateful for the splendid assistance given by us the many young ladies who Knights of Jerusalem Ringhits of erasal The thirty-eighth anniversary of the Nimrod Horse Grand Encampment of the Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem was held last Sunday at Second Baptist Church. Masons Donate to Legislative Bureau JACKSONVILLE, Fl., April 10. —Rev. W. A. Jernagin, president of the National College Congress and pastor of the Carmine Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., wrote the honored guest of the most worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Masons in the 64th annual session held in this city. Dr. Jernagin addressed an audience of over two thousand people at the conference here on "Racial Conditions." He urged his race to stop, complaining and wailing, but to work like other races, until they worked out their own future. The national lodge appropriated one hundred dollars toward the maintenance of the bureau. Post Office Gossip There has been such an insistent demand by the friends of the post office fellows from all over the city for a "Spring Dance," in honor of the Post Office Mutual Welfare (Association announces a post Lenten Dance Wednesday night, April 30, at the Lincoln Colonnade. Each fair morning and afternoon each week is practicing on North Capitol street lot. All the candidates are showing "pep," working hard to qualify. Fans Asked to Take Part in the Parade With the opening of the baseball season of the Eastern League a little over three weeks off, Manager Ben B. Taylor of the Washington Nationals plans for the opening program. The season here will open Thursday, April 24. It is planned to have a big street patricia. Fans who desire to enter their cars and receive free passes for their names at the headquarters of the local club. This can be done by calling Potomac 2655; or by addressing a card to the patricia manager, 1915 Third St. N. W. North Brentwood Gets Charter According to a bill which recently passed the Maryland legislature, North Brentwood. Mdl. will have a charter separate from that of Brentwood. The bill has passed both houses of the Maryland legislature and is plausibly named by whites while North Brentwood is populated mostly by Negroes. Doings in the Southwest Dorris Esther Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mason, is now recovering from a severe burning which she received about a week ago. She was Brown was the leader of the Allen League C. E. of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. P. A. Scott, discussed the tonic, "What Missions Have Done for Social Welfare," and the Bowie is rapidly improving under the care of the noted Dr. J. D. Blair. Parent-Teacher' Meeting At the Cardoza School next Tuesday evening the St. Paul A. M. E. Choir, led by Prof. G. W. Brown, will be present to help encourage the much needed work of the community. Mrs. Jennie Williams died March 31 at the residence of Mr. Thomas Cooper. The remains are at the home of Mrs. Luia Simms, 324 D street, New York. Misses Elena Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Mattie Wellson, Beulah Green, accompanied many others, gave an April fool party at the residence of Miss Ella Johnson, 136 Defresstreet. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Mrs. Bennerjee, an India native of the highest caste, a missionary here in the interest of the girls of her country, is a guest in our building, and dressed two of our high schools and also spoke before the Baptist Ministers' Union. The Inter Denominational Ministers' Alliance held their meeting in our gymnasium. The Inter Evening Club held a very fine meeting in the parlor. Miss Sadie Harper, house direc- trees, returned to the city Sunday night last from Richmond, Va., where she went to burry her mother. Our campaign will close Friday night and all nights at the splendid assistance given us by the many young ladies who have worked so hard to help us to raise our budget for this year. In Women's Realm. The activities of the Women's Business League in their soring drive closed last Friday night, where a carnival was held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church for four evenings. To focus attention to Negro business the league began an offensive on St. Patrick's night, where a fete was given at Graves Cafe. Mrs. M. L. Graves, chairman of the ways means committee was hostess being assisted by Mes. Porter, Kandolph, Perrien, Misses Williams, Frazier and other members. The carnival was a success in every particular. Simpson Memorial M. E. Last Sunday was a great day at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church. The Sunday school was well attended. The church services were well attended as usual and at 11 a.m. m. Rev. Dr. Stanenet n. wonderful night another stirring gospel message was delivered by the pastor. Rev. Dr. William M. Williamsi. The collection was $55. Miss Madeline Smith, of New York is visiting her sister, Frances Simms of 413 Q street, northwest. The assistant of the Washington school work of the Washington conference on last Thursday evening, addressed the teachers of the Sunday school of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church. AMONG THE CHURCHES K. J. B. P. Church Mid-Len found the activities of St. Luke's Church in full swing. All services were well attended last Sunday. A large meeting of the Women's Guild held on Wednesday evening after services. A well attended meeting of the vestry was held on Wednesday evening. The treasurer's report showed the affairs of the parish in good shape, with indications painting to the Easter offering opportunity. Tabernacle Baptist Church The Tabernaile Baptist Church, now located in Burrville, Rev. Jas. A. L. Washington, pastor and founder, has just passed its most successful year. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Large and appreciative congregation has served its services here last Sunday throughout the day. Dr. P. A. Scott, our pastor, delivered a most instructive sermon at 11 o'clock on Saint Paul's message to the Athenians on "The Unknown God. The afternoon meeting, under the guidance of the Washington guild, in a nice sum for the conference claims fund. The Allen Christian Endeavor League at 6:30 was led by Mrs. Mary L. Brown and the topic, "What Missions Have Done for Social Uplift," was ably discussed. The evening of 6 o'clock a song service was held by the St. Paul Chair, with Prof. George W. Brown directing. SCHOOL NEWS Miss Claudia J. Williams has selected the following to be members of the senior girls' rifle team of Armstrong Manual Training School: Alice Boardman, Lillian Burgess, Dorothy Johnson, Willie Nickenbaum, Johnson, Euna Nell, Amaza Smith. Eliminations have begun in the Star's oratorical contest and Friday will be the date upon which the students will be selected of those six the committee expects to pick the district prize winner. Armstrong's basketball team took the measure of the Alcoes, the Districts unclassified champions early in the week by a score of 20 to 12. The Fluer-de-Lis Club of Dunbar High School presented students of the conservatory of music of Howard University in a recital Wednesday afternoon. French teachers of the high and junior high schools met Friday at Dunbar. The girls of Dunbar were honored Tuesday by an address by Mrs. Sukoda Banerjee, a lady of high caste from India. Miner Normal. The junior classes of Miner Normal School have on exhibition their charts illustrating various games and devices for drill work in arithmetic. An effective appearance has been produced by following, a color scheme of black and white, well represented in the class of rhythmical dancing conducted by Miss Seavers of Woodley, Mass. Shaw Junior Madame Bannerjee, a native of India, gave a talk on India to the members of the faculty and student body of Shaw Junior High at a recent assembly. The Steaafast Princess" a play in the Cornelia Meiga, was presented by the English department of the school Thursday afternoon under the direction of Miss M. V. Ruby. The mid-year examination course in educational tests and measurements of the Columbia University extension center at Shaw was held Saturday. A group of Randall Junior High School girls, accompanied by their teachers, gathered in the shall visited the Shaw Monday and played several games with the Shaw class teams in the armory, which serves as a gymnasium. N. L. Guy, in charge of dramatics in the elementary and junior high schools, has attended two rehearsals THE PITTSBURGH COURIER O10MAC home N. W. of the opera, "Martha," which the Shaw pupils will present in May. Pupils in drawing have finished the designs in color to be used by the girls. Small NE Rev. Butler MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The annual Thanksgiving services of the Knights of Pythians, and the Court of Calarthes were held at Mt. Hermon Baptist Church, Jerome Park, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Health program was given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Beechhurst avenue on Sunday, March 30. Rev. Lewis A. McGee, pastor, was the principal speaker. He was assisted by Miss C. Honzelle Scott, Scottish minister; and J. Gozze Cooper, talk, "The School and Its Relation to Health," Miss Lucy Costen, Payette street, is visiting friends in New York City and Brooklyn. Dr. George E. Gilmer of Richwood avenue, has moved to his own cottage on Posten street. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown of Pleasant street have moved to the 17th Avenue, White avenue, Greenmont. The 20th Century Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones on Water street on Thursday afternoon, April 3, from until 4 o'clock. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnson of Forest avenue were hostess. A special program has been arranged for the next meeting of Mrs. Jeanette Parker on Maple avenue. Mr. Albert Smyth of White avenue spent Sunday in Point Marion, Pa., visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Payne. Mr. Geo. Dillard of Huff street sold his cottage. He bought a more desirable place in Sabraton. He and his family moved to the Alton allotment on Wednesday, Miss Alton Allotton, W. Va., said the week-end with Mrs. Wgendolyn Payton Taylor, White avenue. Mrs. Berthin Setles of White avenue gave a Japanese social and dinner at her home on Friday evening for the benefit of the home where she beautifully decorated with Japanese colors and streamers, and every one present spent a most delightful evening. Mr. J. A. G. Edwards is adding two more rooms to his home. Mrs.arian Choi will be there. For favors were the guest friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, White avenue, Sunday afternoon. SYRACUSE. N. Y. The Onondaga Council Girl Scout No. 21. Well, scouts, have we noticed all the signs of spring? The warm sunshine, big fat pussy willows, lots of mud, roller skates, boys with baseball, and now and then they rally through, sigh. clear lovely call of the robin? Spring holds lots of joy for the scouts once more in the month of May, at the spring rally, and by the last of May we want to be five miles to camp. Mrs. B. White, of Harrison street, has been on the sick list for several weeks and be to be up again. Mrs. Georgia Aina Williams, of Jackson street, recently re-attended the birthday party of Mrs. Idn Dale. A pleasant trip and a delightful time was spent. The Social Progressive club will give a "cafeteria luncheon" and waffles and fried chicken supper in the parish rooms of St. Phillip's, on Monday, April 21st, from 1 to 9 p.m. Gail Crawford, St. Phillip's, Ruth Derby, Mr. Jas, Dublin and Miss Edith Burnett, and Mr. Henry Jones and Miss Missie Derby—three couples were married at the parsonage of Rev. Herbert M. Smith, the last week. The Pew Rural Church of Brehany Baptist church, Sunday, March 80, was a splendid affair and financial success. The Rev. Dr. W. A. Brown, of the Metropolitan Baptist church, of New York City, will be the preacher at the spring revival of the church from Sunday, April 13th, until Friday, April 18th—you are cordially invited to come and hear him. N. J. REPUBLIC ENDORSE N. J. REPUBLICAN CLUB ENDORSES COOLIDGE NEWAR, N. J., April 10—The Colored Republican Voters' Union of Essex County met at the New Hope Baptist Church on March 18 to adopt resolutions favorable to President Coolidge. The chairman of the committee, J. E. Sadler, sent a copy of the resolutions to the President. The President replied as follows: March 5, 1921. The White House, Washington Your note of endorsement and appreciation has been received, and I am pleased to thank you. I has given me to learn of the attitude of yourself and your associates. I am assuming that the one dominating purpose of this administration is to provide good government and do justice to the people. Very truly yours. ALYIN COLOIDE. J. E. Sadler, Voter's Union, Colored Republican Voters' Union, Montclair avenue. Mr. Sadler's letter to the President follows: "Colored Republican Voters' Union of Essex County, Inc." Newark, N. J., March 20, 1921. Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President. U. S. Washington, D. C. Edward Washington, D. C. At a "conference" held under the auspices of the "Colored Republican Party," at the New Hope Baptist Church, sex avenue, Newark, N. J. Tuesday 1924, resolutions were unanimously adopted commending you for your manhood, and true Americanism in your firm determination to deal im- poxing questions confronting your Rev. Butler To Leave For Salt Lake City Rev. Butler To Leave For Salt Lake City NEWARK, N. J., April 10—The Rev. J. R. Butler, American Woodman Deputy and Colonel of the Uniform Rank of the local camp, has announced his intention of leaving this city to make his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Rev. Butler came to this city during the National Baptist convention when it convened here at the First Regiment Armory. He was at that time District Judge for the Salt Lake Baptist Association and has been special deputy for the American Woodmen for the past four years and up until he accepted a call to one of the largest churches in Salt Lake City. Butler is very popular in this city and among the Oranges and is a quiet Christian gentleman. Many social events have been a reception last Wednesday by the Col. Young Post of the uniformed rank of which he is colonel at the Urban League building. - STAUNTON, VA. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Becks announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva E. Becks, to Mr. John Taylor, which took place Monday, March 31, 1924, in Washington, D. C. Miss Alice Jackson gave a social at her residence Friday night, April 4, for the benefit of the Booker T. Washington School. Martha Johnson, after spending three weeks with her daughters in the city, left April 4 for Danville, Va. Mr. Irvin Parks spent a few days in the city returning to Richmond, Va., April 6. Miss Mary Wilson of Pittsburgh is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. R. Bell, the shipings of Mrs. R. Wilson, and buried Sunday, March 30. Funeral services were held from the Augusta street M. E. Church. The doors of the Palace auditorium were thrown open to the public Tuesday night, April 8, to mark its spring opening. A large crowd of pleasure seekers were present to enjoy the memorialized Orchestra. The Booker T. Washington and D. Webster Davis schools observed Negro Health Day Monday afternoon, March 31, at the Ebenzer Baptist Church. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Mr. Reynolds, physical director of the public schools; Miss Bessie L. school counselor; Mrs. G. Fisher; Mrs. M. L. Brown; Supt. G. L. H. Johnson; Prof. George E. White, principal of the Booker T. Washington School, acted as master of ceremonies. HARRISONBURG, VA. After spending the winter with their sister, Mrs. Robert Laird, Mrs. A. F. Fowler left for their home in Boston, Mass., last Friday morning. Rev. T. N. Austin preached an eloquent mormon last Sunday at Bethel A. Church; large worship was present in his spect to Rev. C. E. Larke, pastor of Bethel Church, who last Monday for Portsmouth, Va., where the A. M. E. Conference convened. Rev. Larke will return. Sunday, April 13, will be rally day for Rockhamn Memorial Hospital, under the auspices of the Old Society at John Church of Cheddar Harris, president; Mary Newman, president; Miss Hittie Turner left Thursday morning for New York City where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Mingo. Florence Ball has returned from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Ball was the guest of Mrs. Addie Scott Baker, formally of this city, Mrs. Emily Griggsby of this city, Mrs. Julia Griggsby, last week because of the illness her daughter, Julia Griggsby, a teacher in the city school. Miss Griggsby is improved. administration regardless of partisan or personal advantages; we recognize you to be a fearless champion of Law and Order", and protector of the National Law. This is especially pleasing to members of the Negro race, whose inter-racial bussiness, hasty action, rash decision and often utter disregard for law and fact, appointment and confirmation of Mr. Cohen as collector of the Port of New York, a prominent amoumlap appraisal candidate and district delegate pledged to the nomination and presidency, which offices you now fill with such calm dignity and inspiring ambition. Imbed with waivering faith in the ultimate triumph of Christian faith we believe you to be one who calculates your worth, love, mercy and walk humbly with the God. "Most respectfully you for services. The Colored Republican Voters' Union of Essex County, Inc." and Associate Members of the "Conference J. E. Sadler, Chairman." Walter G. Alexander, Treasurer Gregory A. Board, Committee on Resolutions; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Essex County Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Essex County Aldermen Wrym Thomas, Hudson County John A. Huggs, Passaic County Mrs. M. Georgia, Union County Mrs. Georgia, Robinson, Essex County Mrs. Greene, Essex County Mrs. F. A. Ferguson, Essex CHURCH NOTES Roosevelt Memorial Temple The Roosevelt Memorial A. M. E. Zion Temple. Rev. S. L. Corrothers, pastor. Last Sunday was a great day at the temple. The sermon for the morning services was delivered by the pastor from the subject, "The unlimited, possibilities both in the spiritual, and material wealth of those who live and labor in harmony with God." This proved a powerful discourse and was aably delivered by the doctor. The inclement weather had no effect upon the morning churchgoers and a large and appreciative audience. The great spiritual outpowering. There was present at this service several distinguished visitors, principally among them were the Hon. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., grand exalter ruler, who spoke and during his time theook for the many good things the church for the many good things he has done for him in the past. Mr. Wilson's speech was full of eloquence. On last Saturday Rev. Corrothers visited Caldwell, the Essex County Penitentiary, in the interest of a person that is not constitution for several months. It is thought that he will be successful in having a pardon granted. St. John's M. E. Church St. John's S. E. Church St. John's N. Church. The Rev. William J. Hubbard, pastor. Services were conducted as usual at this church last Sunday. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, which was very purposeful and full of thought. The pastor made a report to the congregation of the happenings at the annual conference, which convened in Philadelphia last week, at which time he was returned to the pastorate of his church for the sixth consecutive year and he also confirmed the report of conference will soon in Newark next month. Monday evening a grand reception was given the pastor and his wife at the parsonage. Many of the members of the church were present and a grand time was enjoyed by all. Pilgrims Forum The Pilgrim's Forum held their services at the Roosevelt Temple last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the sermon for this occasion was delivered by Rev. Page M. Beverly. Last Sunday the occasion of a pew rally, conducted by the ladies of a forum, was most successful. The incumbent is responsible for the congregation not coming up to the usual number. The Rev. Edgar Ricks announced that anyone wishing to join them as the Forum are welcome to join. He also said that they hoped turn the Forum into a church as soon as conditions justify. Justify, they will have a rally at the Sunday, at which time they plan to raise $600. On the 24th of April the ladies aid of the forum will serve a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. Emma Green, 22 School street. Mrs. Bristle is president and Mrs. Hays, secretary, rangements have been made to hold the forum by B. Y. P. U. will shortly begin to function and other auxiliaries of the forum are beginning to function smoothly. St. James, M. E. Church. The Rev. E. Flipper, pastor. Services at St. James on last Sunday were largely attended. The sermon for this occasion was delivered by the pastor. Acknowancement was made that Miss Andreea Lindsay would appear in piano recital on April 11 for the benefit of conference claims. Miss Lindsay is a graduate of Fisk University and has completed a course of study at the Damrosch School of Music in N. Y. C. The recollection of Mrs. Perl Flipper, Miss Lindsay is director of music in the public schools of Trenton, N. J. The Union Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Hughes, pastor. Last Sunday was the beginning of the celebration of the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Hughes at this church. The anniversary program will extend through the week of the sixth until the fourteenth of April. The sermon at the morning services last Sunday. The sermon was a masterpiece. Dr. Hughes was at his best and the church was as usual packed to capacity. An exceptional program will be rendered through the week and many of the most prominent divines of the city and Newark have been invited to participate. On last Tuesday evening the Rev. R. J. Lester, the Betshaid Baptist Church, and his choir and congregation had charge of the services. Dr. Wilcher delivered a great sermon and the music rendered by the choir was simply grand. On last Tuesday evening the Rev. R. J. Terrell, D.D., pastor of Area Avenue Baptist Church. E. J. Lester, J. J., who conducted the services. Wednesday evening the Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, N. J., and his congregation was in charge of the services and on Thursday the Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Mt. Clair, N. J., with his choir and congregation, continued the Rev. E. R. Dixon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Madison, N. J., accompanied by his choir and congregation, will take charge of the services. At all these services refreshments were served by the different clubs and auxiliaries of the church. The services next Sunday are expected to be in keeping with the prologue and the prologue will be reached on next Monday evening when the reception will be given to the pastor and his family. Invitations have been sent to the Baptist Minister's conference, which meets at the Beth- SATURDAY. APRIL Town;On N.J. Deaths Funeral services for the late Martin K. Green was held from the funeral parlors of David D. Woody, 104% Bloomfield avenue, last Saturday at 2 p. m. Dr. Green-leaves two daughters to mourn his loss: Mrs. Olivia Wilson and Mrs. Emmia Johnson. A brother, Mr. Benjamin Green, and a host of other relatives and friends. Ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Hubbard. Interment in Evergreen. Interment in the late John L. Van Dykes were held last Monday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Luke H. Dancy. The Rev. Van Pelt officiating. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. The funeral services for the late Rev. Humphrey Laws was held from St. James A. M. E. Church last Saturday afternoon. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Clara Laws, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of Gold Leaf Farm. P. The memorial was performed by the Rev. Carl F. Flipper. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Hazel Green, daughter of Benjamin Green, departed this life last week at the city hospital. The funeral services were held at the Jobson Law Office on Friday afternoon. The Rev. M. H. Hubbard officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. David D. Woody, undertaker. FRATERNAL NOTES The Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W. the Essex Temple No. 42- and the Juveniles held their memorial services last Sunday, at the Roosevelt Temple. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance of the membership and public was greatly hindered. There was a steady downpour of rain from early in the afternoon until the evening. Do not think that a good many members of the Essex Temple and the Pride of Newark Lodge braved the storm and made their way to the spacious temple to attend the annual memorial services in commemoration of their departed brothers. A program extraordinary was presented. The principal speaker being the man who is the Finley Wilson, who related a practical history of the grand lodge. Hon. George Bates, grand secretary of the order, was another speaker. He spoke at length on the achievements of the order and of its marvelous growth. He told of the great interest the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks in their military affairs and things pertaining to the well being of our people. Others to speak were Mrs. Betty A. Lightfoot, who spoke for the Grand Daughters of Elks as a substitute for Grand Daughter Minnie Johnson, who was absent because of illness. Dr. J. Leroy Baxter read the eulogy and a paper on Elks as a substitute for Dr. J. Finley Wilson was the guest of Hon. John M. Stout, who was mater of ceremonies for the memorial services. Ultra Lodge No. 130, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Orange, will hold their annual memorial services next Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. E. A. Cheek, pastor. The Amaranth Temple No. 53 and Ardulou Temple No. 147 will affiliate with Ultra Lodge at the memorial service. H. H. Anderson of New York City will deliver the principal address at these services and the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Cheek. Ultra entire membership is expected to turn out in full force on this occasion. Mr. Percy Ballard is exalted ruler. any Baptist Church each Monday afternoon to attend not only as a guest, but to serve with him as host. The pastors of other denominations have also been invited. Dr. Hughes and the leaders of his church have been the recipient of many commendatory remarks because of the splendid report that has been made, showing that the bank balance of the church is $31,213.82 and a membership of 2,332. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires THE DEW An Up-to-Date Restaurant 155 High Street Newark Jon. C. Hinsley and S. Open Day THE REBA TEA ROOM PA 568 Bank St. We invite the discriminating pub they can obtain the best. ICE CREAM J. Edward Walker, Prop. 107½ Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jerd Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Orange, New Jerd Telephone Orange 1558-R Amos Jackson Is Badly Hurt As Races Clas (Special to the Irish Crown By John W. NEWARK, N.J. APRIL 14 Ames Jackson, 62, of 21st street, Monclair, was badly hurt on Sunday morning by a vertigo of a vertigo that battered and colored which he Silver Lake section of Jackson is at present recovering the mountainside hospital knife wounds, a fractured and lacerations about the face. Jackson badly injured barely able to talk with his brother, and each had store conducted by Fidel at 301 Bloomfield avenue. Columbus street, in the quarter started and in the brother, whose name the police unable to learn and could be tempted to net the prize of makers. Fists Begin to fly Their efforts were withdrawn, Jackson went on and the continued out on the sidekick first few curious objections grew to several hundred. Fran to fly. The attack used Jackson's brother. Then somebody claimed the continuation the fight was. it spread through Jackson tently there were a half a dividual bouts in progress. A white man named J. H. has filed a complaint of small battery against Jackson. CLEVELAND, 0. A. Overtrue, Chicago Banks Speak Here Fourth Aniversary The fourth anniversary of Empire Saving and Loan C M. E. Church St. John's M. E. Church April 30, at 8 o'clock meeting will be addressed distinguished guest. A. Ovrtrue Mr. Overtrue is president of Douglas National Bank of C United States, national bank of the United States furnished by St. John's C city. Mineg Antoinette Garris of cago, formerly of the Chicago Opera Company, is to assemble Congregation Church Corey Church Friday 11. under the management of Blanche E. Johnson. Those on the sick list are Blue, 2348 E. 89th street Baltimore. city hospital: Samuel Cfoot, city hospital: Samuel Saint Mary: M. P. Mersey Street Bishop Gaines, a well known itualist, is established at Hotel coln and expressed his great faction. The hotel management a spring festival dance Friday which proved a great success. Daughter of Mrs. Will Gaines, been ill, hut is improving. Mr. W. J. T. Grant, of Clos Ohio, former agent of the Pa burgh Courier, is making an trip through Louisville, Frankfort, Kx., and Chiesa, Mr. Grant will go to Please- N. J., from Chicago, to resume his former business. The Cut Rate Tailoring Fancy Dry Cleaning, S Prep Room, Public Ladies' and Gourd's Made to Order Joseph Morris, Mr. 200 Mailway, N. Newark Residence - 325 Inkley N PEOPLE'S TAILOR SHO M. D. HIGGINS, Frag. Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Ladies' Work a Special Service for the Military 255 Bank St. Newark, N.J. Phone Mhitech 1799 Phone Conn. J. M. STAATS Real-Estate and Insurance 135 Bank St., Newark, N. DROP INN Rest and Catering Business Corner State Street N. J. J. Watson, Proprietors and Night TEA ROOM OR EXCELLENT Newark, N. Please to visit our Tea Room, where food at moderate prices. Discovery of Big Hundred Gallon Still Brings Halt in Marshall's Eviction Wholesale Ejection Leads to Discovery In Fashionable Harlem Neighborhood Police Use Gas Masks. Charming Models Will Display Exquisite Gowns Flee from the bomb squad trapped from the Board of regeneration gas masks and the first restraint in removing the first hundred gallons of water, still, four bags of burrites of fermenting mash, eight small casks of alleged firemen small house in a small Bedroom neighborhood. Intense ingress of possible deception while they slept. NY, NY, April 10 — Special Terrorist Control — A sensational city City Marshall David intends the premiere, 250 W. Lakehurst, New Jersey discloses Largest troop four barrels of cementing and the presumption for He is a small brown stone, pierced wall was lined to leathern who was evicted from the room. The small room contains two rooms and is a large kitchen with a large ceiling. New in the Urban League, he is a member of the United He to Pay March 17 of the officers were at Aloe the marshall served the room in the academy, Roxanna Harrison, mom Furniture, season cleans, cooks uen- Brooklyn Fashion Show, Labor Lyceum Brooklyn Fashion Show, Labor Lyceum BENKLYN, N. V. April 10— presents Sunday evening to be the presenter in lieu by the com- mander St. Philippe, P. E. Church Berkshire. Thursday evening, presents to be more ela- mentary, amusing and picturesque on St. Philippe's small, no numberless program on the birth of April 24. Innate and fashion crea- tives and array of charm- istics in the old town. Manikins dollies in more exquisite and more elaborate forms. Artists and artists' cycles for con- temporary party frocks to contain from party frocks to contain will be shown in the intr. N. B. B. ph. pastor of St. St. Philippe's Presbyterian M. S. N. N. Presbyterian M. S. H. Presbyterian M. S. H. Presbyterian M. S. J. K. Trice, S. H. Will It Remove These Lip Bumps? HUGELY WILL It is and the SKIN LOTION SHOT SKIN LOTION Use Millipit Baby Skin New Skin Baby Skin That Cupid Baby Skin Touch sils were all strenued on the sidewalk. Those who were at work returned to find themselves without a place to stay and their property on the street. The court. had warned Mrs. Johnson to pay her rent on March 17 or else a warrant of rent would be issued against her. None of the tenants knew of the circumstances in regard to Mrs. Johnson and Benjamin R. Johnson, 2296 Sventh avenue, east of the apartments, so were not prepared for leaving. Still Discovered. After the rooms were emptied, nauseating fumes coming from the dingy little cellar nearly asphyxiated the marshall and his men. An investigation in the cellar disclosed a miniature distillery with a hundred gallon automatic still going through a series of barrel head burrs of mash was thunderling like a muffer cut-out on an automobile. Innumerable little kegs were scattered thereabouts, all containing a strange liquid, the head of which was seven feet, making it impossible for a tall person to stand full length. The still was surcharged with a blackness made possible by the place being air-tight, which was necessary to keep the fumes from escaping. Large spatulas that accommodate large parts and complete outfit and paraphernalia for manufacturing whisky, was confiscated by the authorities. CARD OF THANKS We wish to, express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relations for their kind expressive and floral tributes at the funeral of my beloved wife, Annie Bright. Special thanks to the Rev. L. B. Ellerton for his words of comfort and consolation and to the funeral director, David Arthur, T. Bright. West Virginians To Open Big Hospital CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 10.—The Community Hospital Association, capitalized at $50,000, was chartered and the Association has been organized except for the selection of the Board of Visitors. The hospital, just purchased will be remodeled at once and placed in use on a modern, up-to-date hospital. It is expected that the building be opened on or before June 1. Pleasure Club Opens New $35,000 Building NEW ORLEANS, La., April 10—(By A. N. P.)—The Bald Aid and Pleasure club has opened its new $35,000 home on Eighth Street finest colored clubhouse in the South and exclusively to a club organization. Named as Delegate SHEIREPORT, La, April 10—(By A. N. P.)—Charles M. Robertson, local attorney, has been elected a delegate to the Republican Party in Republicans in this section. Calvin Coolidge was endorsed as the party nominee. Books and Authors. A man went into Cohen's Book Store and asked: "Have you a copy of 'Who's Who' and 'What's What' by Jerome K. Jerome?" He said, "No, sir; but we cut 'Who's He,' dnd 'Vot's He Got' by Bradstreet." MADAME RHODA'S CELEBRATED PRODUCTS Big sk-weeks' treatment for falling hair. $1.00. Hair Dye $1.00. Minute Straightener and Gloss $1.15. Special Grower. $1.00. ```markdown ``` ORDERS SENT C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 130 W 153rd St. New York City Editor "The Eye" Magazine-$10 To Appear In Benefit G MISS GERTRU GARDENE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardene, of 219 West 133d street, New York City, is a dancer of some kind. And she appears at the Hope Day Nursery's benefit on May 2. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. A large and very appreciative audience greeted the Glee Club of Ashland Place Branch "Y" on the occasion of its Annual Sacred Concert at Bridge Street A. M. E. church. The following program was rendered: 1. Chorus-"By Babylon's Waters," Glee club. 2. Soprano solo-"God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Mrs. Marie Fields. 3. Duett-"O. Divine Redeemer," Mrs. Isaacs and Miss Truley. 4. Organ solo-"Swing Low Sweet Chariot," Miss Andreas Lindsey. 5. Solo-"Mrs. Charles Waters." 6. Contraditional solo-"The Lord Is I: Shepherd," Miss Helen Cassaway. 7. Soprano solo, "With Verdure Clad," Mrs. Evil Isaacs. 8. Reading, Miss Bessie Dickey, 9. Chorus, "Hark, Hark My Soul," Glee Club. 10. Mrs. B. also vice chairman of the church spoke briefly on the purpose of the association. The Glee club also was a participant in the annual contest, which was held at the Central Branch Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, April 2nd, and received quite an ovation for the number rendered. Regular rehearsals are being conducted for the Children's Carnival on Thursday afternoon and evenings. Don't forget the date of the Carnival, Wednesday, May 21st, at Labor Lyceum. 11. 135th Street Y. M. C. A. — The resignation of Mr. William H. Mitchell, Jr. assistant secretary of the West 135th branch, Y. M. C. A. has been accepted by the Committee of Management, to take effect April 15. It is understood that the leaves to become executive secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. at New Orleans. Mr. Mitchell has been with the local association since last September, his specific duties being the directing of the statistical, publicity and educational department, on Palm Beach. April 13th, the Bowyer will take their appearance on the Big Meeting Platform. These three will be remembered as Mike Hickey, for thirty years a professional picket rocket; Bill McMenamin, a bum on the Bowyer, and Harry Haines, a safe-cracker and dopo. He will speak of what men do to come back even after they have struck rock-bottom. Special music has been arranged for Easter Sunday, April 20th. Mr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Peace Relations of the United States, will speak. The closing meeting comes on April 27th, at which time Dr. DuBois, editor of the "Crisis," will speak. Meetings begin at 4 p. m. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FOR RENT - Furnished room for couple. Kitchen privileges, apartment No. 1, 242 West 134th street. Call Bradhurst 5056. SEVENTH AVE., 2168; 303 W. 127th St. 2004; 5th ave.-Elevator; rooms, private house. 259 W. 191st. Phone Harlem 7705. Dickens. SEVENTH AVE., 2458 - Neatly furnished room, light and air, facing street; gentleman preferred. Chancy, 1 flight. Phono Audubon 774. LENOX AVE., 653 (Apt. 12%) - Neatly furnished room to let; nice light room. J. Bowie. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450 - Elegant large furnished room, elecr tor house, kitchen privileges. Tah-phone Bradhurst 4225. Mrs. Greene. 121ST STREET, 292 W. - Furnished rooms to let. Brewster. 122ND STREET, 20 WEST - Fine room, reasonable, facing 7th ave. Call after 4. Stevens. 122ND STREET, 244 WEST - One and two-room apartments, electricity and steam; excellent location. Ring Anderson's bell. Anderson. HARLEM—BROOKLYN FLASHES Five thousand attended the N. A. A. C. P. benefit Friday night, April 4, 1924, at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, New York. Decorations were not needed, when the balustrade was filled with celebrities, reminded us of the Garden of Eden; Mr. Miller of Miller & Lyles presented (in concert) pageant of progress, with pageant of Whitley, George H. Stamper, N. Tunner and Helen Floweris. Cudet Charles of West Point, by Billy Andrew; Capt. Baker, 10th Regiment of Illinois, by Dan Small; Tuskegee Graduates, by members of "Runnin' Wild" chagus; World War veterans by Capt. Brown, 28th Infantry (program) "Setting up" by Marie Barnes or Small; Maize Dance by Stampmer; Easy Going Dance, by Jean Starr, account of Svane River Charles Foster, steward of a parlor car on the Long Island Railroad and residing at 427 W. 140th street, was arraigned before a United States commissioner last week on a charge of bootlegging in the possession of fifteen cases of whiskey secreted in his car in the Pennsylvania Station. "Black Herman," 119 W. 186th street, arrested by Policewoman Mrs. Adèle Press on a charge of fortune telling at 149 W. 193th street, told a strange tale of his adventures in court last week. Clad in a long black coat, soft felt hat, wrist and projecting almost at right angles dyke bearded trimmed in his upturned muschtails waxed to fine points, Herman told the court a strange story of his powers and adventures. Herman allem was formerly a famous "medicine man" in Africa, were he held sway until he set sail for-China, in which country he further alleges he became chummy with a Chinese magician, said requests him to heal the diamond image, and upon refusal to do so gave him a deadly poison which knocked him into the wood of exorbing summer. Being safely dead the Chinese conjurer proceeded to ship his remains back to Afrien parcel post in a hermetically sealed coffin. When the coffin arrived at his former home in Africa the sorrowing townpeople pried off the lid to see the visage of their beloved doctor and behold the poured out sack of blood arrested from beyond. When arrested Herman was engaged in telling the past, present and future of all comers at thirty-five cents a throw. Unfortunately he told Mrs. Press the future of a fictitious young lady and was forthwith taken into custody. Miss Arca Turner, well known dancer and singer, is now a big fea- Library Notes Forum—Dr. Goldenweiser speaks before the Forum Wednesday evening, April 2nd. This is the first of Dr. Goldenweiser's course on race. Dr. Percy Grant is scheduled to speak April 9th. Heywood Brown will speak at the Library Thursday evening, April 10th. Everybody welcome. New Books—"Practical Psychology," by B. B. Farnworth. "For men and women in the industries and industries and for the general reader." "The New Butterick Cook Book." Weaver's "Office Organization and Practice." "Intimate Character Sketches of Henry Lincoln," by Henry B. Rankin, a member of Lincoln's professional family." A "New Encyclopedia of Music and Musicians," edited by Waldo S. Pratt, musical editor of Century dictionary. History of Renaissance Art, from the French of Elie Faure, profusely illustrated. "Under the Skin," by Wm. F. Vussall. The story of an African princess, her childhoo, her native African woman, her enlavement and wonderfully gramatic life. Chicago's Famed Black Belt Has Most Voters CHICAGO, Ill., April 10—(By A. N. P.)—The Second, Third and Fourth wards, largely populated by Negroes, were shown to have more registered voters than any other wards of the city in Tuesday's registration. They are the only wards with more than 30,000 voters. Reason for Change. Bobby—Can't I change my name today, ma? Mother—What in the world do you want to change your name for? Bobby Carson he gets home, as sure as can my name's Robert. LOCAL BASEBALL CLUBS Book games thru the columns of The Courier and get results. New York Office 2305 7th Avenue by Miss Revello Hughes; Love song by Jean Starr; Adalfa Hall and Edith Spencer; Bano Lard by Stevens and "Runnild Wild" choral. An encore of a return pagant, which was under directions of Leigh Whipner, assisted by Catherine Yarbour and Paul Fleyd. Frank G. Harrison, with Beatrice C. Lewis, accompain, baritone, gave his first recital Sunday afternoon: at Grace - Congregational Church. Harrison possesses a wonderful voice and sang in French, German and Italian. His condition, "Nichave," in English, brought rounds of applause. Burleigh's My Lord What a Morning! My Lord. Mr. Harrison thanked his audience through the program. Harrison studied at Howard University and studied under the notes Oscar Sanger at Carnegie Hall. The recital was held under the management of Robert Hornande. ture with the Oil of Scandal Company, playing at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., with great Misses Catherine Jearce and Dorothy Hopper is a big feature in the revue at Connor's Inn, New York. The Harmony Boys of Brooklyn, composed of Messrs. Wm. Brooke, A. Carroll, A. Garrison, W. Wareng, H. Price, J. Roundtree, Harold Lee, J. McKinney, A. Al Reynard, R. Bean, Milford Butcher, Paul Lee, Tom Learns, Do Do Brown, James Brown, Dave Harrington, Tom Sanders, Ben. Creighton, Al. James, Les Hearns, Wal. Prudy, Jack Jackson, Russ Smith, Fred Willis, Hill Smith, McCoy, Roby Simpson, McCoy, Henry Gatuno, J. Golden, Dave Burton, Martin, John Martin, George Thomas, Robert Wright, are offering several rare prizes consisting of wearing apparel, jewelry and a round trip ticket to the Capital City, Thursday evening, April 17th at, David Spencer's James Joyce and David Spencer James Joyce with John Brooklyn society and Walter Lane are looking after the destinies of the Harmony Boys. George H. Stamper, of "Runnin' Wild" fame and the laziest of the lazy dancers, will appear in the "One Gay Night in Hatfield" at the Renaissance Casino Easter Monday night. --- While washing cars in a garage at 185 Crotona Parkway, Calvin Ferguson, 200 W. 189th street, was overcome by gasoline fumes. He was removed to the hospital. Professor Alexander Goldonwelser, noted anthropologist, began a series at the Public Library last week. His first lecture was on "Race and Culture." The next lecture will be on May 7 on "Physical Types and Languages." Man's Wife Is Kidnaped By Sweetheart Couple Later Found in Apartment — Husband Powerless to Stop Flight. CHICAGO, Ill., April 10.—"She may have been your wife, but she is mine now," declared Joe Watson to Joseph McClanahan. Sunday night, as he thrust a 38 caliber revolver in the husband's side, and abducted his wife, Mrs. Ruth McClanahan. Williams hailed a taxicab standing at the curb and they whirled away into the darkness. as he realized that his wife had literally been stolen from him. Mrs. McClanahan left her home early Sunday night to visit her sister in the Mecca Apartment building at 34th and State streets. McClanahan agreed to take there at 10 p. m. when he reached the building. McClanahan found his wife there in company with a number of other men. When he started to leave for home with his wife, McClanahan says he noticed Williams and another man following him. "He passed me twice, and then walked up to my side, and drawing his gun on me, ordered me to give my wife up." Start Search. McClanahan immediately called a taxicab and set out in chase of the kidnapper and his wife, but they had disappeared in the distance. He then noticed a police who took him to the street; for four hours they searched the streets in vain. He then began a systematic search of houses where he knew his wife had friends and which she frequented. At 3 a. m. he located the pair in a house at 3530 W. 10th St., bedroom, and both were thinly clad. The Stanton avenue police were called, and immediately arrested both Watson and Mrs. McClanahan. Fired $100. McClanahan told the story of the kidnapping and subsequent discovery of the judge Bugue, of the Wabash avenue court Monday morning. After hearing the evidence Judge Bugee fined the pair $100 and costs each. Mrs. McClanahan made no defense and did not deny that she submitted to the kidnapping without pro Woman Leaves Mate; Father Shoots Lover NEW YORK, April 10—That the daughter of Martin Wright, white, a seventy-year-old cripple, living with his family at 338 Bergstreet, Newark, was married to a colored man, was told the police Monday by Wright and his wife, who shot the fatal shooting by the former of Edmond Hellock in their home. So far there are two, possible causes for the homicide. One is that the father resented the fact that his daughter, Mrs. Mina Egb., has deserted her colored husband, Lloyd Egbert, to live with his man killed by that Wright man and reenactment to get attention and sympathy and that this caused a dislike for Hallock, who is also white. Wright shot Hallock as he chased it through his room Sunday. Had his nerve not failed him, it is evident that he would have killed his daughter also. Police stated that Egbert, the colored husband of Wright's daughter, had served two years in prison forlarceny and that the woman had served a term in Clinton Reformatory. Wright was arraigned yesterday on a homicide charge and his wife and daughter are being held as material witnesses. HARLEM DRIFTER The Drifter notes an unusually large number of pseudo "bankers" in Harlem's Wall street. He is also a master of manipulation and manipulation of large sums of money. This new field of "high finance" known as the clean-up clearing game, offers fabulous odds of $100,000 to one pen. Staggering odds, indeed. The game is prohibited by law, but the law is powerless to stop it and the game goes merrily on. This get-rich-quick Wellington method has even little children spared. The game is expensive, expensive automobile along Seventh and Lenox avenues as a result of "hitting" the banker. The "banker" is more or less a phantom person; a dead man insists on having his good names inscribed on his great names of business men. The Drifter has discovered that even high society people stop to the alluring odds offered by this skin game. Tates of woe fly fast hither and thither every day and every holiday, that the "banker" is bankrupt and cannot pay off, etc. The business deaths in this new field of high finances exceeds any other business in any line. The game is so fascinating and is winning more than every day of the daily papers give the clearing house statement front page prominence. Storks Oppose Divorce, Ornithologist Reveala Female Welcomes Lost Mate to Nest After Prodigial Wigs Unsurprised HELIGOLAND, April 10—Storks are monogamous and they do not believe in divorce. Dr. H. Weigold, of the ornithological observatory on this island, made this discovery after long observation. The banyan winters a stork couple, which the observer had marked, lived in an old windmill. In the spring of 1923 only the female stork returned from her winter vacation in Africa. In a short time she wated with a strange man, she immediately returned and mediately attacked the usurper. The husband won and the wife welcomed him back into the nest. separated. "Who got that beautiful car?" "The lawyer." BEAUTY A SOFT SMOOTH SKIN on any girl's face. And straight glossy hair, adds to her beauty. These can be acquired by using Mme. Bir baum's Preparations. Mme. Liquid Bleach Bream cleanses the skin, clears the pores and leaves a soft, clean com- plexion. Bream Cream in Jars $1.25. Maison de Venu Hair Tone straightens the hair, removes dandruff from the scalp and leaves a glossy finish. $1.75 and $2.00 per bottle. Strawberry Cream for working people. Removes dirt and makes it shiny. Write for further information or send order direct to Geo. M. Bell, Agent, 2305 7th Ave., New York City The New York Office wishes to announce that its telephone number is BRADHURST 5116 PITTSBURGH COURIER 2305 Seventh Avenue New York City Jewish Educators of World To Study Negro Problems RADIO PROGRAM This Week NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM This Week ted When Pretty Was Found Slain; Trial Next Week Man Arrested When Pretty Daughter Was Found Slain; To Go On Trial Next Week n, President John D. Powell, Secretary Chairman, Executive-Board Entertaining by S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1912) CHICES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE- TION OF OUR COURSE Home-Estelle—Instructress E. 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City For Catalogue 12, Dept. H NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Seal for Catalogue 12, Dept. H NEW YORK, CITY, April 10—Dr. Chalmia Weizenman, leader of the Zionist Movement and the Jewish press of the world, have welcomed with great pleasure and satisfaction the plan, initiated by The Messenger, of giving books by Negro authors to the great Hebrew University, unique and distinctive as the Jewish movement, now being built to Jerusalem. When it is recognized that Dr. Elnstain, one of the world's greatest scientists, noted as the expounder of the theory of relativity, is slated to be the director of the university, and that the famous Jewish scholars in sciences, literature, art and philosophy will foregather there in periodic conclaves to discuss and NEW YORK RAIL This W THURSDAY WEAF—New York City—492. 11 a. m.-Talks and market reports. 12 noon—Lenten services under New York Federation of Churches from the Palace Theater. 7 p. m.- Services under the New York Federation of Churches; sport talk by Thornton Fisher; talk by the Atlantic Terra Cotta Company; talk by the Bank of America; concert from Hunter College. Columbia Recorders. William Sweeney, baritone; Edn萨德, pianist; Vincent Lopez and Orehestra from the Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY WEAF—New York City—192. 11 a. m—Talk and market reports. 12 noon—Lenten services under New York Federation of Churches Man Arrested Daughter Was To Go On Tri Pacing Floor in Narrow Cell, Aged Man Says He Will be Able to Prove Innocence. WESTMINSTER, Md., April 10—(Special) In the little stone jail back of the sheriff's office and within a stone throw of the court house of Carroll County, Clarence Richardson of Sykesville, is behind the bars awaiting the action of the grand jury. April 20. Richardson was arrested when circumstantial evidence pointed to him as the slayer of his pretty 19-year-old daughter early in February. At a preliminary trial two weeks ago, Judge Musgrove of Sykesville, held him for action of the grand jury. Richardson is apparently without evidence in the community and friends have hired the best known white criminal lawyer in the county to defend him. On the other hand, white residents believe him guilty of the crime, although Richardson denies that the girl found clubbed to death and brutally assaulted. The night she JOIN The Capitol Palace C 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, Presid Rudolph Brown, Secretary Entertai BILLY PAGE'S BROAD Direct fro NU-LIFE (ESTABL TEACHES ALL BRANCHES ON AT OUR MODERN DISSEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOWERISHED HAIR TREAT- MENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR Mme- Estel NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Send for Cata write on the vocal problems of the world, it is immediately obvious of what great moment and worth it will be to the Negro Literature by Negro authors. It is set about building up a committee of representative Negroes to serve both in collecting the books and presenting them to Dr. Weizman in order that it may be viewed as the expression of the Negro nation, named collector of Negro books and president of the American Negro Academy, is the chairman of the committee; A. Phillip Randolph, secretary. All books are to be donated to the committee which will present them gift of the race to the Hebrew University. from the Palace Theater. 4 p. m.-Helen Jenks Dietrich, pianist; George O'Brien, baritone. Children hour stories. 7:30 p. m.-Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; Capt. H. F. von Laute, pianist; "The Happiness Boys"--Billy Jones and Ernest Harp奏; "Making Our Highways Safe for Motorslots." Dance orchestra. SATURDAY WEAF—New York City—492 4 p. m. Dance program by Carolinaans dramatic cooprano, accompanied by Charlotte Hinch. 7:30 p. m.-Planist joint recital. 9 p. m.-Speeches and music at banquet of Theta Chi Fraternity, from Hotel Astor. 11 p. m.-Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra from Hotel Pennsylvania. disappeared, at least two persons testified they saw him in that vicinity and one member of his own family while on that night. Sheriff William T. Phillips told a reporter Sunday that Richardson is a model prisoner, even though he has been waiting for him. Richardson was a convicted or requited by the grand jury. Richardson denies the crime and declares he will prove his innocence despite the neighborhood stories he has written and his daughter and that they were seen on frequently together late at night. MYSTIC SEER BLES YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future children you will have—Love—Mar- riage—Success— Success—Pro- pority—also anso- nservation—also an friendship Starla your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER" a truly master secret, a secret code. FREEZE: A 128-page Mysterious Breeze book with every order. This is truly the sEND NO MONEY. Just your name and on arrival only 98c, plus postage. M. SEER, Dept. 10, P. O. Box 250, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK GITY ```markdown ``` LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE TION OF OUR COURSE Girl Accuse Lured Girl To Chil On Promise To W Then Married Ardent Lover, Miss Webb Dee R. Thomas—Sensational C be Aired In Couri (Courier-Whip Service.) CHICAGO, IL., April 10.—In a sensational breach of promise suit which she has filed against Rev. R. Thomas, pastor of Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church, 46th street and Evans avenue, Miss Julia Webb, 720 E. 48th street, is seeking to recover $10,000 as heart balm; CHICAGO, Ill. April 10.—Iise suit which she ill filed aga Grant Memorial A. M. E. Churne, Miss Julia Webb, 720 E. 4 $10,000 as heart balm: Miss Webb brought the suit for her waned, as she says, and a member of his choir. Rev. married on March 10. Ardent Miss Webb brought the suit when the minister's affections for her waned, as she says, and he married Miss Lucile Shorter, a member of his choir. Rev. Thomas and Miss Shorter were married on March 10. Ardent Lover. In her complaint Miss Webb recites that Pastor Thomas began to make love to her shortly after the death of his first wife in Galesburg, Ill., where he was pastor of the Allen A. M. E. Church. She declares he was an extremely ardent and passionate lover, and was her constant companion for thirteen months. After he was assigned to Grant Memorial church in Chicago, Miss Webb declares Pastor Thomas made several trips to Galesburg for the sole apparent purpose of making love to her. In response to his advances, she also made two trips to Galesburg to visit the preacher, she declares. On one occasion when she made a visit to Dubuque, Ia., she declares Pastor Thomas was so anxious to hast in her love that he sent her care from that town to Chicago. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dr. C. H. Tobias, international committee of Y. M. C. A., New York City, and J. H. McGrew, Southeastern regional secretary, are the guests of the Cannon Street-Branch Y. M. C. A. this week. Dr. Tobias has conducted conferences with the following groups: Board of management, business and professional men, ministers, principals and male teachers of city and county schools, welfare workers and high school boys. Sunday he will address the April big Sunday meeting at Zion Presbyterian Church Subject: "Do We Still Need Christ." It is expected that more than three-thousand will hear him. Maj. McGrew, She then made Chicago her home, declares Miss Webb with the confident expectation of becoming the pastor's wife. In Chicago both lived in the home and minister's sister in St. Louis, where she worked. Shortly after his installation at Grant Memorial, however, the plaintful complains that Pastor Thomas became enamored of one of his choir members, and began to disregard the church's rules. He waned, with the result that he finally married his new found love. ROANOKE, VA. Mrs. Amelia Lawson, mother of Mr. Grandberry Lawson, of 127 Seventh avenue, Northwest, died suddenly Sunday night, March 20. She was a faithful Christian and a devoted wife. Her funeral was held there by the pastor, Rev. A. L. James. Miss Price and another, Mrs. Carter; of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Northwest. Mrs. Lizzie predece, wife of Mr. James Predie, died April 4, after a lingering illness. She was buried on April 6. Mr. Frank Hilton of Columbus, O., a former Roanoke, is the guest of Mrs. Lawson, Northwest. In the Ohio capital, the family of Rev. M. W. Jefferson have arrived in the city and will assist her husband in his work at St. Paul's Church. Dr. David Gotson died after a long illness. His sister, Mrs. Jouie Hylton, on Eighth avenue, Northwest. He was a Christian and a member of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church for the past seven years. He was in the service of his brother, Mrs. Jouie Hylton, on Eighth avenue, Northwest. Afflicted in a slight stroke of paralysis on the 11th and is getting along nicely. Mr. Ward-Holland 120 Third Avenue, Northwest. James Gardin of 207 Fifth avenue, who has been very sick, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Alice Hawkins of Wesleyan, N. C. is at the helipad of her brother, James Gardin at the fair grounds, April 14 at 3 p.m. See Roanoke Leaf Club been Lincoln. Be there! BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Amount of Solids Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier ... 500 Arroway Skin Beautifier ... 500 Arroway Harvest Crème (For Men) ... 500 Arroway Blond Cream (For Men) ... 500 Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree ... $10.00 THE ARROWAY 2423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Department EIGHTEEN CHARLESTON, S. C. Flying Exit. "Do angels have wings, mummy?" "Yes, darling." "Can they fly?" "Yes, dear." "Then when is nurse going to fly, cause daddy called her an angel?" "Tommorrow, darling."—Glasgow News. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Harry Farley, Correspondent Mr. Hearay Sears left the city f. Bowling Green, KY., on account of the illness of his brother, Attorney Wm. Sears. Mrs. E. W. Diggs, accompanied by little Miss Helen Briscoe, spent the spring vacation in Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holloman, of North Blackford street, are the proud parents of a little daughter, weights 9 1/2 lbs, born March 31st. Dr. Flenny James, of Chicago, was the guest of Dr. Theodore Cable and Mrs. Eulalia O. Proctor recently. Miss Jeannette Walker entertained Mrs. Jessie Willis Smith, of Chicago with a theatre party last week. Misses Phyllis Waters, Hazel Alexander, Laura Hammonds and Murray Atkins, Drs. Lucian Meriweather and Guy Grant and Messas. Mr. enjoyed a breakfast ride and party at Franklin, Ind. on Sunday. Mrs. Ada Smith, of the Continental Apartments, and waitress at the "Steep Inn" Tea Room, attended the recent wedding of Miss Emily Smith and Mr. J. Brown in Chicago, Miss Laura Brown, a student at the Teachers' College, spent her vacation at Corydon, Ind., with her mother. On last Sunday afternoon, Bishop W. T. Vernon, recently returned from Africa, was the speaker at the teachers' college. C. A. His text was "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" The auditorium was literally packed and jammed to hear one of the best programs of the season. Frank Foster Brown, tenor; contributed three excellent numbers, the abbreviated quartet which appeared at Bethlehem M. E. Church Monday evening, was present and gave two numbers, and the Y. M. C. A. band, under the direction of Fred Clay, gave several selections. Bishop Vernon was the guest of Attorney and F. B. Benson from the city. On Monday evening Bishop Vernon addressed a mixed audience of men and women. Dr. S. A. Furniss, who was recently nominated for delegate-at the G. O. P. convention at Cleveland in June, is receiving unanimous support from the leading Secretary of State, Lizard Lionel F. Artis and Mrs. Eulalia Osby Proctor, a committee is making special arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting business men who will spend Easter Sunday, April 00th, in the city. The committee is also profiling Prof. J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the Urban League, are making a three weeks' tour of the Southern cities as well as of the East and Middle West. He has cable and Mrs. Lillian Briscoe who announced their marriage to *April II* '2d. Dr. and 'Mrs Briscoe are at home at 4119 Cornelius avenue. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Duram, attended the exegesises of the county schools at Halifax on the 24th, returning to Durham on Monday night. George Ford, John Walker and seeen Lausen in I. W. Walker to Durham in Sunday, Miss W. Raigland, Rev. and Mrs. Kendrick attended the presbytery in Newport News this week. Virible Lewis and brother, E. L. Lewis, and Mrs. Maud Logan, of New Bern, N. C., passed through our town last Monday en route to Scotland. We are glad to have Boston's oldest citizens, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving rapidly. Mrs. George Ford is on the sick list. F. W. Traylor, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company spent Thursday in Chase City in the interest of his wife, Traveling Deputy of the Elks, was in our town last Friday, having come to see Dr. James Mason. It is with pleasure we note that our colored contractor, John Hamilton, is finishing the white Baptist church of our town. White construction was being built, but that they could not complete it gave it up. Mr. Hamilton is one of South Boston's oldest contractors, and he is associated with his son, John Hamilton, Jr., who is well qualified. Rev. Rosser, of Durham, and Rev. Baldwin, of Boston, helped to fill an engagement that had been made for the bishop, but due to illness was unable to come. Rev. Daily, of Randolph, was here on the same day. Leon Squires left Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Lizzie Squires sat Saturday morning for White Oak, Va., to visit relatives. APPALACHIA, VA. Mrs. Jessie Hayes returned Tuesday evening after spending several months with relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brice had as guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brice of Norfolk, Md. had as guests the week and Mr. Clinton Brice, Mr. Brice's father, who was enroute to Rogersville, and Mr. J. C. Long, who was their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. J. W-Brice will attend the Rogersville Presbytery as delegate, which will be held in Johnson City, Tenn., April 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Arno were in town on business during the week. The Coal miners of this section are in the threes of another wage cut of 20 to 40 per cent. Many are leaving the mines and going to the farms. Mr. Ait Ross and Mr. the Riverside Manor Monday, Mrs. Gather Howard prepared a very toothsome dinner Sunday and as her guests, Miss Lucille Strasus who was spending the week end with Miss Coleman at Toms Creek. Mrs. Kathryn Coleman Mrs. Bullock and Prof. Bolling Mr. Myer good as assistant manager of the Twinkling Star cafe and ice cream parlor. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER White Girl Weds Chinese Instructor, Laughing At Hostile N.J. Official White Girl Weds Chinese Instructor, Laughing At Hostile N.J. Official HOBOKEN, N. J., April 10—The announcement of Frank A. Fredrick, health officer of West Hoboken, that he would refuse her a marriage certificate because her fiance was a Chinese, caused Miss Olga Ruczek of No. 237 Pallisade avenue, considerable amusement yesterday. She explained her mirth by stating the marriage had taken place in New York City, May 15. Miss Ruesch, twenty-three, and daughter of Tobias Reusch, a Swiss embroidery worker, was engaged to marry Franklin C. H. Lee, a native of Chicago, to marry her brother. She was the first co-eed in his classes at Columbia. The marriage was announced for 10 o'clock next Saturday morning and when Mr. Frederick heard about it he said he was opposed to "East and West" marriages and would not issue the certificate unless Miss Ruesch explained she and Lee had been married by Municipal Clerk Beaser in the Municipal building here. She said the ceremonies Saturday would be a religious one to conform to the Swiss custm. of having both civil and religious ceremonies. In commenting upon Mr. Frederick's action, she said: "I am not surprised by the attitude of certain officials. I expected to find racial prejudice." YOUNGSTOWN. O. Elizabeth Young of Penn avenue is able to be about her duties after a brief illness. Mrs. Chester Williams is on the sick list. At the special meeting of the Crispus Attucks League, it was announced by the committee and been raised by the committee appointee president to pay funeral expenses of the late John Dee and to help his widow. AKRON. O. Mrs. Boyer of 90 Rubber street has been ill for the past week. Attorney Flemings and Mr. Patterson were in Oberlin over the week-end on business. Mr. H. G. Carr is well and able to be at work again. Mr. Otis-Finley, a senior at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. training school, was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Finley and Otis, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Allen became a member of the Lady Elks last Sunday. Mr. Luther Brooks has been slightly ill during the week, and a pastor at the Second Baptist Church is going to give a fish fry, egg hunt and kitchen shower on Good Friday. Little Gloria Natalie Turner is well again. Little Miss Susie Jackson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brennison, is on the residence street and little Miss Elberhard Turner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Turner of Scott avenue are among those who have received big, lovely dolls from the Akron Ties. Mrs. Brennison is on the list. Mrs. Brennison is on the list. Robert Douglas of College street has returned from City Hospital, where he underwent an operation. The usheres of the Second Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting Monday evening at the residence street and regret very much to learn that Mrs. Thorpe is about to bid our city farewell. She expects to go to Pennsylvania to settle. There is a movement on foot to get all the girls of the school to reserve. They have been divided into groups those of the high school and those of the grammar grades. The high school section meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. on S. High street. Miss Julia Dawson has been invited to Mrs. Carter Smith is adviser. The younger group meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the same place. Mrs. Robert Dunbar is adviser. The A. M. E. Church is entertained Edith A. F. Church with a social affair in recognition of her splendid work in music, Sunday school and high school courses. Asks WINSTON SALEM, N. C. J. T. Kelly, grocer of North Trade street, left Saturday afternoon for a two-weeks' stay at Tuskegee, Ala. The program given by the Pastor's Aid of New Bethal was largely at attention. Me Quartet composed of the Felton Sisters, rendered special selections under the leadership of Royal Roberts, musical director of New Bethal, Rev. H. Haminl in the C. M. E. Revival Thursday night. The topic for Bible discussion Wednesday night at New Bethal will be Heaven. The Garfield and Douglas Orders c. Knights of Pythias worshipped at Bethal on Sunday morning at eleven. Fully twenty-five hundred persons were present. Rev. Willis, Washington, D. C., opened the Gospel Meeting at Bethal Sunday night at eleven. Funeral services will be Mike Faulkner, 14-year-old daughter of York and Mrs. Faulkner, were largely attended. Interment took place at Odd Fellow's Cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hemingway Mr. Faulkner reported very ill at her home in Asheville. Alice, her daughter and a student of Slater, left Sunday afternoon to be with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Michael, mother of Orpheus and Mr. Faulkner. Parlors, is reported ill at her home at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. W. G. Anderson returned to the city Friday afternoon from Columbus, Ohio, where she spent a very pleasant stay with her husband George Hawkins, is making things go in the auto line on North Trade street. He has opened a modern service station and garage. Under the leadership of Sergt. J. W. Hawkins, he is augurged "Tuesday afternoon at three." All boys of the Kimberly and North Trade section are asked to meet at Brown's Store in Kimberly for enrollment. The tennis court of Kimberly will soon be the court where the source of large-enthusiasm last season and it is hoped that the residents of this section will take an active part this year in tennis. See Benjamin Hamlin. The opening of the Kimberly Trade was largely attended last evening. Boston Cottage School will close this week. The teachers have arranged an excellent program. On Friday night, May 28th, Slater College of the University of A. & T. College of Greensboro. The subject was: Resolved. That the inter-allied debt should be cancelled. Slater upheld the affirmative Mrs. F. W. Williams is resigned. The private hospital at Raleigh. The hospital was hostess Wednesday at lunchroom at the home of Mrs. Edw. Penn. A large delegation of Winstonian are planning to attend the annual baseball game. Charlotte on Easter Sunday tracts hundreds of people to Charlotte each year and it is hoped that Winston will be largely represented. Miss Lottie Anderson and Joseph Were united in marriage Sunday at Dunlap on Dewey street. Prayer services were largely attended last night at New Belt. Clemmie Hawkins, son of B. C. Hawkins and nephew of George Hawkins, of the Citizen Hawkins was a resident of Dunlap Trade street and comes from one of the most prominent families of this city. Infant Davis, of Kimberly section, died Monday morning at home. She is the daughter of an Aargauer and a Margaret. The services at Bethel Church were largely attended Sunday. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mammoth Lodge No. 2, K. of P. and Mary Court of Calanthe, No. 422, will hold Thanksgiving services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, May 4, at Luke's A. M. E. Zion church. On the union avenue, announces the marriage her daughter, Miss Jessie Jane, to Mr. George W. Lacey at Kalamazoo, Mich. Rev. C. J. Deane officiated. The First A. M. E. Community choir, under the direction of Wm. F. Burton, sang at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening. Alphonse Corbin was in Muskegon Saturday on business in behalf of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Tena Stewart is spending a few weeks here visiting her son and wife. William-Harris is running the Hotel Sanford Cafe. On April 13th, Palm Sunday, services will be held in the main auditorium of the First A. M. E. community of the New York the merchant's 2 o'clock the new organ secured through the efforts of Joseph Ford, will be dedicated. The fashion show and costume revue given at the First A. M. E. church, Friday evening, April 4th, was a grand dress for the dresses were applied on the furnishings on the ladies' parlor at the church GRAND RAPIDS. COLUMBUS, O. Taylor Commandery will attend Easter services at the Bethany Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m. m. The commandery will assemble at 2475 N. Fourth st. at 9 a.m. esorted by the Shrine Band and will march to the church. It has been announced by Knights of Pythias campaign committee that the drive for $50,000, with which to erect a new Pythias temple at Talmude and visit it on 19, following the annual thanksgiving services the day before. Robert B. Barcus, who last week was called to Jersey City, N. J. by the serious illness of his mother, has returned, reporting her condition improved. On account of the reorganization of Baba Patrol, which provides for additional members, many new faces will be seen in the famous drill team. Preparations will begin immediately for the annual contest to be held in August at Pittsburgh. The initial drill will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, on the State house grounds and each week thereafter practice will be held until the meetings of the Imperial Shrine at the home of the Principal. Gilbert's again will be in command and expects this to be his biggest year. There will be a special communication of St. Mark's Lodg., F. and A. M., April 15. Work in the E. A. A. degree. The lawn committee of Bethany Baptist Church is busy beautifying the church. The barbers are improvement is already to be seen. During the week preceding Easter the church will be engaged in evangelistic services. The pastor will be assisted by other pastors of the city. The granil chancellor of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythians of Ohio, has issued a promotion designating May 15 as the day of the lodge's annual thanksgiving services. Members of the lodge are requested to attend religious services that day. Mrs. Onie Louis of Queen, Anne Taberner-nucleal of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was a guest of Mrs. Taberner-Campbell, his Tuesday evenings. March 26, 2016. While in the city she visited the Royal House. An operetta, "The Maid and the Golden Slipper," will be presented by pupils of the Champion avenue school May 15 at the Chamber of Commerce, according to an announced letter by Principal J. Arnedle. Thursday the next Thursday. Afternoon Study Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. May Smith, 861 E. Third Avenue. A program will be presented. Mrs. May Langan is secretary. Mrs. Hannah Williams, president, Mrs. Laura Gertrude Johnson, a wife of W. John B. Huber, the residence. 108 Lexington ave-nue, Sunday. She leaves her husband, her father, three sons, four sisters and five brothers. Funeral services were held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. But trial in Union Cemetery. J. W. Adams, The funeral of Mr. M. B. B. K. Robb was held at Bethany Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon. Dr. G. L. Davis of Philadelphia of-heciating. ALBANY, N. Y. The All Buddies' club gave a radio concert and April Fool party on Friday, April 11, 1924, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Bancroft. Owing to the illness of her son, Mrs. Lodge entertained the Federation club at the residence of Mrs. Tucker. 9 Chaguest街 given by Mrs. Curry at the A. M. E. church, April 17 1919. Mrs. Curry expects the people of Albany, N. Y., to make this a success. One Thing Sayed. "The burglar took my watch, my diamond pin, my pocketbook — in short, everything. everything. you kept a loaded revolver, under your pillow." "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 TERMS:—$10 a hundred; 11c a copy for five or more — Cash in Advance 2311 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THE MESSENGER World's Greatest Negro Monthly APRIL, 1924 SATURDAY. APRIL 12 900 Heart "FROM SUPERM TO BE HAD NEW YORK, April 10—"From Superman to Man" by J. A. Rogers, is now out in book form as a result of the great demand from the large number of those who read it serially. heart Balm PERMAN TO MAN" HAD IN BOOK FORM "FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN" TO BE HAD IN BOOK FORM This book is without a doubt the greatest and most popular one that has ever been written on the race question. It is not too much to say that it answers every argument that has ever been advanced by enemies of the race. It is masterly style, so sleeping the ground entirely from under the feet of those who claim superiority as based on color. In its pages all the most debated points such as the relative mentality, physical and facial beauty, sex and health, honesty of the two races are discussed and compared, as well as politics, the slavery of white people in Colonial America and other parts of the world, inter-marriage, cannibalism, ancient Negro civilizations, attraction and repulsion of the two races, lynching, all dealt with in a gripping, interesting argument between a highly educated Negro senator and a highly educated Peabody porter on a car bound for California. This book sweeps the circle of all the social sciences, working them all up into a presentation so clear that the simplest can read and understand and yet is so fortified by proofs from the greatest scientists and thinkers of all times that they is no joint in its importance. It is the most learned adversary of the Negro may enter. It gives the young Negro the historical authority that his race founded great civilizations, has ruled The Adonis club of the Marine Trust Company was entertained at the residence of C. Thompson, 329 S. Division street. Among those present were: Mr. Wm. Blacker, vault officer; Elmer Hill, teller; Earl N. Schurn, head of trust department; August Hasellau, chairman of committee; Robert Bayer, exchange department; Harvey Engel, exchange department; Harry Galupolsi, checking department; Joseph Gallherl, checking department; Gco. Cox, checking department; Herbert Jones, Moses R. Lacey, express officer; August Miller, of Atlanta, Ga.; Art Black, James Gaines, Howard and department; Frank Gallherl, Collie Ginther, superintendent of building. Mr. and Mrs. Taliferro, who recently married a few days ago, has returned home after spending several days in Pennsylvania on their wedding trip. They will stop with Mr. and Mrs. L. Conn. The annual sermon of the K. of P. lodges was held at the St. Luke's A. M. E. z. church Sunday, March 30. Rev. S. O. B. Johnson, pastor of the Lloyd Memorial Congregational church, gave the annual sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, who left for Mt. Clemens, Mich., for their health, are reported doing fine, Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Brown, of -230 Spring street, is the proud parents of the vault, of 420 Purdy street, is able to be out again, after being on the sick list for several days. A lovely morning was spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs.戴霞 Fightgh, of 420 Purdy street, is a lovely lunchon was served and enjoyed by all. The club-will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Virginia Smith, 70 Pine street. Sick—Fannie Reynolds, 85 Union street; Claria Pigz, 85 Union street; Claria Pigz, 11 Walnut street; Annie Stevens, 606 Swan street. ENGER Agro Monthly 1924 By Mamie Elaine Francis MESSEN 's Greatest Negro M APRIL, 192 Ruby Girl.....B BUFFALO, N. Y. over areas as large as land and was profiled in theists, poets, conquerors and political crafts, industry and the white race who were not sunk in New York Eveningly it said of it: "This porter, w w Yale, had traveled over spoke several languages, fingers' end all the arsary to prove that whit inferior to the Because of his hard work and determination press it in certain places every publisher of it and it is barred from leading libraries country. It has moved way into many learning, among bia and Chicago Uni Z. Baber, formerly of University, said from May 1994 read on the subject it on the require my classes." This great book is edition. It has book contains much supply up-to-date information it is a book that no Nor- ford to do without. he can effective- argument his content from Superman to "From Superman to llected by the Lenso 2372 Seventh avenue City. It is handmade cloth, gold stamp $1.60 postpaid. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mr. T. Loyd Hickman is city last week visiting Rose and Miss Susan Hickman. Special Evangelistic Bible School, Rose, will continue with Dr. J. Francis Robinson, bridge, Mass., as assistant to James E. Rose, pastor of church. Dr. Robinson is a speaker, a man of National Baptist Church, and a National Baptist convention. Mary was given last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Margaret J. Smith 86 Industrial in honor of Mrs. Helen N. Wilson of Bassett, present. Music was performed by Shields' orchestra. Mrs. William Monday for her home, Amorion Armond Scott of Washington C., will arrive in the city Saturday, he will be the guest of Flaherty afternoon he will address the N.A. C., P., at the Trinity Pentecostarian-Church Sunday at 5 o'clock he will be the guest at the Elkhorn public service at Zion Church Monday. He will present social media for the town. Ed Tyler last week prize for won by Mrs. Nathan William gentlemen Mr. Charles DeWilhams Mrs. C. C. McWilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar William will visit in from Buffalo to Spoilers from Buffalo April 23, to play against orchestra. Mrs. Nathan William of Atlantic avenue has returned from Enfield, C. N., where he called on account of the death of Mr. Harold Turner of North N. Y. was in the city at Mr. Frank Nyland of St. Paul, was in the city last week. "Say, Joe, you ought to look and show your wife who things at your house" "She is very smart, she is —St. Louis Times."