Pittsburgh Courier

ensationalandy-Vincentase Up Soon Safety For Doctor Act To Bring Suit and Count- Suit to Speedy Trial. MAYS SUES CHISUM FOR $10,000; AFTERMATH OF SCANDAL STORY MAN ARRESTED AFTER TERRIFIC STRUGGLE IS MURDER SUSPECT Wife Who Told of Long String of Killings Admits She Sought Revenge When Husband Proved Untrue. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these—it might have been. Clem Bruen, held in connection with the murder of three men, may not be familiar with the above lines from Whittier's comedy, but he would find the sentence of offence nothing less than a crime. He might be the woman who loved him. Goaded to desperation, she told the local police that a reward for $1,000 was offered for the arrest of her husband for crimes committed in Birmingham and Indianapolis. Lieutenant James Hoban and Patrolmen Rufus Pinkney and L. Neff arrested Bruen at his home at 1840 Rose street Monday after a terrific struggle in which shots were fired threatening the lives of the officers and the suspect. Decree Passed In Celebrated With tears streaming down her cheeks, Mrs. Bruen is alleged to have told a pitiful story of abuse and "trifling" since coming to Pittsburgh. "I was true to him," and would have kept his heart, but when he I couldn't stand it," she is reported to have confessed to local authorities. She admitted, police say, that she after "revenge." She offered aid in his capture. After committing a double murder in Birmingham in 1918, Mrs. Bruen says, and she and Bruen are said to Indianapolis worked in said to committed another murder. They then came to Pittsburgh, she said. Lieutenant Hoban's three day search for Bruen terminated when he saw him on the street Monday afternoon. When he attempted to seize him, Bruen dug and ran. Lieutenant Hoban summoned patrolmen an exiting chase, participated, followed. Bruen was arrested recently in a raid on a gambling house and was fined $5 and released. At that time the authorities did not know he was a man. The double murder - alleged to have been committed by him in Birchwood - had to have been the shooting to death of a woman, who resisted his attempt to hold up her. In the chase which followed he is alleged to have shot another man. Found "Not Guilty" In Attack On Girl NEW YORK, April 17—Folliwang a two-hour trial in Night Court, durduring which the lawyers for both sides brought over a dozen witnesses. Miss Rose Crace, white, secreted well-known secrets lost her lawyer, Samuel Dickson. The white girl charged Dickson with following her and attempting to assault her. Under cross-examination, she gave contradictory evidence. Forgets Wife. In Will; Leaves All To Friends HAMMONTON, N. J., April 17—A will purporting to have been made by John Haines, 75, who was mystically slain in his home near Elwood last Sunday, has been found by Sergeant Harper, who has been investigating the crime. The will, found on the pages of the book, leaves all his possessions to two friends. None of his property or personal belongings were left to his wife. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 160 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN- CONSTRUCTIVE Decree Passed In Celebrated Property Case Robert C. Franklin Granted Share of Father's Estate Case May Go to Court of Appeals. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17—By a decree passed in the Equity Court, D. C., April 8, Robert C. Franklin, only surviving son of the late George H. Franklin, was given a share in his father's estate consisting of the premises, 1325 T street N. W., and other valuable property. The plaintiff is a resident of Jersey City, N. J., and brought suit against his niece, Helen F. Hamilton, to have been executed in May of 1922 whereby she succeeded to the title of the property in question at the death of George H. Disappointed In Love; Takes Poison; Dies NEWARK, N. J., April 17—Miss Lyda Roberts, 28, died in the City Hospital, last week from the effects of a poison she was alleged to have swallowed to end her life. The woman took the poison in her home Saturday, 28, died in Wake Forest discovered by others in the house, she was unconscious and was removed to the City-Hospital. Police were unable to interview her before she died, but a loved that a wrecked love romance forced the woman to take the poison. Physician Dies In Office of Dentist MORGANTOWN, W. Va., April 17—Following the administration of an anesthetic for the purpose of tooth extraction, Dr. George W. Gilmer, aged 37, prominent physician of this city, died Thursday night in the office of Dr. Bedford Westbrook, dentist, in Fairmont. An examination after death by Dr. H. J. Price resulted in statement that "dethum was die to latent troubles as yet undiscovered. Senior At Fordham Wins Scholarship FORDHAM, Mass., Apr. 17- Oliver D. Williams, senior in the Fordham Law School, in an examination by the state, won a $200 larship to Columbia Univers., last week. Williams is working his way through Fordham, and is secretary of the Brooklyn Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. New Political Leader Hinted In High Circles ASSOCIATE WILLIAM H. LEWIS WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17. A new deal in the future may be expected in matters affecting the political interests of the colored people of the United States with the increased attention President Coolidge is giving to the high respect and confidence of the rank and file of the colored citizens of the country. An example of this type of leadership is Hon. William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States, who is now general agent, or at least the standing influence at the White House in bringing about political changes affecting the race. Mr. Lewis is a visitor at the national capital recently and while in the city was in consultation by appointment at the White House with Secretary C. Bassom Slep, on Tuesday, April 1, and on Wednesday, April 2, with President Coolidge. Mr. Lewis, as a fellow-alumnus with President Coolidge of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., and with a large acquaintance throughout the country with the alumni of Amherst College and Harvard University, and the high rank he holds at the Massachusetts chusets as an legal high, has a position of vantage hardly to be equalled by any other member of the race. He is a militant leader of the colored people, jealous of seeing that their best interests are always protected, and possesses in no part of his stalwart being any trace of self-seeking. Coolidge will with favor by President Coolidge and his advisors will be regarded all over the country as a sign for larger and more important recognition of colored people in the affairs of our government. Honorable Harlan Fiske Stone, former dean of the School of Law of Columbia University. He has who just be appointed Attorney General of the United States, a student at Amherst during Mr. Lewis' college days and played on the Amherst football team with Mr. Lewis as coach. The friendship of the two men has continued until this day. Proprietor Shoots Business Partner ATLANTA, Ga., April 17—Frank Hudson, proprietor of a cafe, was killed late Sunday night by his business partner, William Shaw, who declared that Hudson had wrecked their business by his drinking and cousin. Shaw.alleges that he fired in self-defense. PHILADPLPHA, Pa., April 17—The Association for Negro Life and History closed its annual spring conference last week, after the most successful conference 'q the history of the association. POLITICAL TRICKERY IS HINTED Oscar DePriest Mentioned —Field Secretary of Press Ass'n Will Have to Prove Story;* Says Pullman Head. BULLETIN (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) CHICAGO, Ill., April 19. R. L. Mayn, president of the International Negro Press Association. Equity. Council negro agency. Melvin. Chisum for $1,000 damages alleging defamation of character. CHICAGO, IL., April 17—An exposure of political chicanery involving prominent citizens in Chicago and Washington threatens to follow in the wake of the big Mays-Chisum controversy, brought to light last week when news of the former's arrest on the charge of visiting a bootlegger's establishment was flashed to the press by the latter news. Melvin J. Chisum is in no way connected with the Associated Negro Press. He is Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association. paperman and politician. R. L. Mays, who is president and organizer of the Railway Men's Industrial Benevolent Industrial Association, seeks to jail Chisum and make him prove his allegations that he was "nabbed in a raid; spent the Pullman Porters' money on fast women and white lightning and that he squandered money which made it Whites Bar HomeSeeker In Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, La., April 17 —(By A. N. P.) The prospect of a house in a fashionable neighborhood being sold to a Negro has stirred considerable interest in Ed Michels, a white real estate agent is about to sell a colored man a piece of property valued at $4,500. White residents have taken the matter to the city attorney who has decided to sell the property to Negro desiring to go into the neighborhood inhabited by a majority of white people to secure the written consent of a majority of whites. This the whites refuse to give. The Negro decided to throw off all commissions and endeavor to sell the property to a white person. 13-Year-Old Youth Faces Death In Chair 13-Year-Old Youth Faces Death In Chair PVROR, Okla, April 17—Elias Ridge, the youngest person ever sentenced to death in Oklahoma last week heard himself ordered for the second time to pay the supreme penalty. The lad, put 18 years old, was convicted more than a year ago of the killing of a white woman under peculiar circumstances. His sentence aroused a storm of public attention throughout the state and the country, and was founded upon his age. ```markdown ``` One heart, and sees so much of bubbed hair that curt, long and lustrous, are quite annual. Pretty Wille Belle Harper has combined her long ringlets with pearls. An artistic study! She lives in Philadelphia and seems to radiate the tender sweetness of Judi Day. MAN UNDER ARREST FOR MURDERING LANDLADY BOASTS OF CONQUEST NEWARK, N. J., April 17—Joln Clark, alias Bill Jones, was arrested here Saturday night at the Clinton Hotel on Market street, in connection with the murder late Friday night of his landlady, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, a widow, of 22 West street, when she is alleged to have spurned his advances. Mrs. Nicholson had been found killed with an axe in her kitchen. Upon being arrested Clark, claimed he had in addition killed either other persons, three men and five women in various sections of the country. This story has been partly corroborated. Clark had been seen leaving the house of his landlady, Mrs. Nicholson, early Saturday night. He told police he had lived with his victim in Vesey street several years ago and since then had traveled through the South and West. Recording the ago he engaged room with her. At 5 o'clock Saturday morning, Clark told the detectives he went out and purchased a quart of liquor and returned to the house, where he and Mrs. Nicholson drank it. He made advances to the woman and when she repulsed him he went to bed and slept until Saturday afternoon. Upon awakening he summoned the woman and a quarrel started. When she returned to the kitchen, Clark said, he took an axe that was at his bedside, went to the kitchen Organize To Unseat Linc Johnson In Ga. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 17—Organized for the purpose of seating Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committee from Georgia, a county mass meeting of all whites will meet for the first time in history here April 22. It is the aim of the meeting to have an all-white division sent to the national Republican convention in Cleveland in June, pledged to oppose Johnson. Man Breaks Back and Fight To Save Men From Electric Chair CHICAGO, Ill., April 17—Fighting to the last dish, two attorneys representing Lucius' Delton and Henry Wilson, under death sentence for the murder of Policeman Vincent X. Skiba, went to Governor Small to save their clients by pleading for clemency. 20 PAGES of Live, Local and National News, Illustrated Comic—Magazine—Editorial Woman's—Feature and Sport Pages—Par Excellence. Organize To Unseat Linc Johnson In Ga. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 17—Organized for the purpose of unseating Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committee from Georgia, a county mass meeting of all whites will meet for the first time in history here April 17. It is the aim of the meeting to have an all-white division sent to the national Republican convention in Cleveland in June, pledged to oppose Johnson. Man Breaks Back and Neck In Leap; Lives NEW YORK, April 17—Surprised while robbing, an apartment house, Sunny Steward of Toleno, Mr. leaped from a rear window of the fourth floor of a Harlem abode to the courtyard, breaking his neck, back, several ribs and his right leg and hip, beginning consciousness, the man told without funds, and was seeking food. He said he preferred to die rather than submit to arrest. SPECT teachers White Manager Held For Court By Amos Scott Teachers Told They Are "Too Late" When Tickets Are Presented File Suit. PHILADELPHIA, April 17. Manager Strakosch, of the Alding Theater, was held in $500 bail for court by Magistrate Amos Scott on Saturday morning when twelve more witnesses appeared against him, alleging discrimination, under an age of the Pennsylvania Legislature session' of 1887, which makes it a misdemeanor to refuse accommodations to any person on account of color by any public utility or place of amusement, etc. Among the witnesses called by Attorney General Anderson, who is vigorously prosecuting the issue, were Mrs. Agnes Chew Upsher, Miss Josie Carney, Miss Mary Verning, Mrs. Veron Beckett, Miss Hazel Walker and Clarence White. In the case of several teachers who had been given passes for the show and who had consented Annual Spring Deposit Week Begins Monday Steel City Banking Company to Launch Annual Drive For New Depositors. Annual spring deposit week begins Monday, April 21, 1924. The Steel City Banking Company will hold their annual spring deposit week, beginning Monday, April 21, 1924. This progressive financial institution now has over 7,500 depositors and this campaign inaugurates a drive for additional depositors and also to urge those who have deposits to increase the amount which they have on deposit. The pioneer bank of Western Pennsylvania is daily growing stronger and stronger. This institution is rendering great service to the community. The business methods are very conservative and the officers and employees have constantly informed and appalled of its patrons and give information cheerfully to those who request it. It is the aim and purpose of the Steel City Banking Company to have an account from every man or woman in the city of Pittsburgh and environs. Come and hold the steady stream of depositors going in and out of this institution with business daily of the week. The entire business is awakening to the great-work being accomplished by hi. institution in its quiet and business-like manner. The Steel City Banking Company has a desire to satisfy every one (Continued on Page. 6, Col. 3) Peace Declared At Vets' Hospital TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 17—Lester A. Walton, state president of the New York World, writes that operations once more exist between the town of Tuskegee and Tuskegee Institute. He writes: "A year ago this community was seething with racial antagonisms. The situation scarely had more tense. We were momentarily in consequence of the bitter controversy than raging over whether the new Government Hospital for Negro wag veterans. Today the situation is likened to rain after the storm. The clouds of racial ill will have passed away. Peace and good fellowship reign." A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY'S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an anti-septic wash for the mouth and throat. Several flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. The Flavor Lasts WRIGLEY'S A JUICY FRUIT CULWING GUM 1944 AUGUST 1944 ELEY'S aids digestion and acts as an anti-wash for the mouth. Roat. Sev-favor-all of ELEY's y. 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Community Service, Incorporated, handed over a deed to the community House last week, before a large audience, which included a number of local white citizens. The work has had the co-operation and assistance of E. T. Attwell, director of the Bureau of Colored Work; Playground and Recreation Association of America. Charge Race R. R. Workers Given Unfair Deal By U. S. Labor Board; Not Unionized BY LELAND OLDS WASHINGTON, April 17. — The U. S. railroad labor board's decision sustaining the right of the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad to discriminate against certain train service employees simply because they are colored and unorganized is condemned by A. O. Wharton, labor's most active member of that board, in a dissenting opinion. He finds it in comprehensible that a tribunal created by congress to deal out justice to citizens irrespective of their race, creed or nationality should reach such a decision on the evidence presented. The evidence shows according to Wharton, "that the prior has arbitrarily disregarded the rights of these employees and reclassified their duties in changing their duties that if has reduced their rates of pay and established less favorable working conditions because they are colored men and for no other reason. It has sought to establish a separate and distinct class based solely on the fact that they are of the Negro race instead of the white race." Unorganized. The case involves 145 passenger brakemen whom the board describes as follows: "The employees involved in this dispute are colored men and on Feb. 1, 1821, the effective date of the wage reduction complained of they were unorganized. Up to the time of the hearing of this case they were still unorganized and their complaint is submitted by 100 (or more) unorganized employees in accordance with a provision of the transportation act. On account of their color these employees are ineligible to membership in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Prior to the war the carrier took advantage of this fact to classify them as train porters, although they were required to perform the duties of passenger brakemen. In this way the management was able to evade the agreement with the trainmen and to pay these colored employees a lower wage. Government control changed this situation. The U. S. railroad administration defied the duties of pas- Before Senate In Oil Scandal Before Senate In Oil Scandal WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17 Daniel B. Smith, was the second rine witness called before the Sen- ate investigating committee this week in the oil scandal. Smith served as butler in the little green house on K street and had waited on Hurry F. St. Clair, Will Orr, ex-attorney General Daughery, Jesse Smith, George B. Christian, secretary to Mr. Harding and a number of other big politicians, who spent time in conference there. Twenty case shipments of liquor were received from Wells Fargo Express at the K street house, Smith said, around August, 12. A. U. S. revenue man was in the wagon. The liquor was in bottles labeled whiskey and gin and was not covered up or disguised, but delivered in broad daylight, he said. C. C. Spaulding's Life Insured For $200,000 DURHAM, N. C., April 17—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has just insured its president, Mr. Charles Clinton Spauling, for $100,000 in favor of his company—making a total of more than $200,000 now carried on his life. Harry Wills plans to pick up a half million in easy money before going to the Elks' Convention with L. G. E. R. DYERSBURG, TENN. On April 20th we, the Christian congregates, congregate to pay homage to the Noble One, who appeared as the infant Jesus, the Savior of the world. He preached to the Jews and taught His apostles for three years, then His work is brought to a close. He spends 40 days fasting and praying, which is Lent, and spends a week in meditation known as passion week. On Palm Sunday He enters the Holy City of Jerusalem astride a donkey and receives the grandest ovation. On Good Friday, between midnight and 1 a.m. He, in company with Peter, James and John, goes to the Garden of Gethsemane, where He spent three hours in prayer to the Father, asking that the "Bitter Cup," death, be removed, but said, "Let Thy will be done, not Mine." As they were leaving they were surrounded by a body of Roman soldiers, led by Judas, the arch traitor, deceiver and money-lover, who for thirty pieces of silver betrayed the Innocent One into the hands of His enemies, who bound Him and took Him before the high priest took Him. He was the first to countenance. His trial and crucifixion quickly followed. His body was laid to rest in Joseph's new tomb with a great stone on it and Roman guards to prevent any of Christ's followers taking His body away. His body lay in the tomb three days, but on the third God sent His angel, who put the guards in a stupor and rolled the stone away and the Holy One of Israel arose from the dead, the conqueror of death. We celebrate this glorious day. He spent 40 days on earth after His resurrection from the grave and made Himself visible to the natural eye 14 times. senger brakemen and ordered that colored trainmen performing those duties should be so designated and paid the same rate of wages as white men in the same capacities. The road then classified these colored employees as passenger brakemen and maid them accordingly. In 1921 the labor board confirmed the conditions established by the railroad administration subject to change only by agreement between management and representatives chosen by a majority of any class of employees. It specified that such agreements should apply without discrimination to all the craft of class covered. Brakemen Called Porters. The St. Louis-San Francisco railroad, disregarded this order of the board and on Feb. 1, 1921, arbitrarily reclassified its colored brakesmen as train porters. It thereupon c' their pay to $120 a month based on 240 hours' work. The carrier admits that no change was made in their duties. Representatives of the employees affected made two efforts to get the carrier to conform to the conditions established by the authority of the board and then on July 6, 1921, submitted the case for the board's consideration. The fact that decision in such a case involving the major principles of race discrimination was delayed for more than two and a half years is itself a commentary upon this government tribunal. Evidence presented in the case showed that subsequent to the submission 112 colored trainmen were individually coerced into signing an agreement to accept the conditions established by the railroad in violation of its agreement with the trainmen. In spite of the fact that they later sent signed statements to the board repudiating this agreement under coerced the majority board members took this technicality as an excuse for refusing to right a clear cut wrong against their own decision, the transportation act and the constitution itself. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, situated in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replica with every modification, special attention given to construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on request. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. A wonderful Glossine and Grower all in one. Will GROW Hair when cleanse fail. Will keep your scalp clean of dandruff and promote a LUXURIANT GROWTH OF HAIR. Send 50 cents for trial treatment and circula matte on how to use. AGENTS WANTED 473 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. T Exclusive Distributors for THE FA MOUS HOLTON. Trumpets, Trom bones, Saxaphones and all band and stringed instruments. Howson's Music Store WOOD ST. (Cor. Third Aye.) Pittsburgh, Pa. FRIEND & COMPANY 910-814 Penn Ave. Between 8th and 9th Sts. BETTER VALUES! EASIER TERMS! ALL THE TIME! Friend's Guarantee Lowest-in-the-City prices on every article in this advertisement. You cannot buy the same good quality for less anywhere. You will save money on any furnishings selected at Friend's. Investigate and compare! Home Outfit Headquarters Before selecting your Home Outfit anywhere else, look over the ones at "Home Outfit Headquarters." Three rooms complete at low as $269! See This Suite In Our Window Tomorrow — 5 Pieces Exactly As Illustrated Above! This Suite Set Constructed of 10 pieces Jointed in large Arm Chair, Large Port Table, Bridge Leaf Know the joy of possessing a handsome Living Room! Pay for it in small easy-to-meet payments. Only $10 First Payment delivers the complete 5-Piece Suite shown above right into your home. This is a splendid opportunity to beautify your Living Room for Easter. Friend's guarantee this price to be the lowest in the city for High School YouthHeldon Girls' Charge BALTIMORE, Md., April 17—Charged with carnal knowledge and accused by Miss Mabel Texria, 1136 W. Mosher street, Gordon Collins, 17, student at Douglass High School, was released on $500 bail at the Northwestern police station Sunday. Miss Texria, who is under 14 years of age, and who it is said, is expecting to become a mother, testified that Collins was responsible for her condition. They were sweet-hearts, she said, and it was during calls and walks with him that the alleged offenses were committed. Collins, made no statement as to Case a Surprise Charges of Miss Texria came as a surprise to the teachers and pupils of the Douglass High School, especially since only last week, Principal Mason Hawkins refused to permit health officials in charge of Health Week to deliver lectures on sex hygiene before the pupils. In his stand Principal Hawkins said he was backed up by the High School Council and felt that pupils there were too young and innocent to listen to public discussions on sex questions. Lectures Not Given Protests to Superintendent West were unavailable and the lectures on sex hygiene, while given at Morgan NO 333 Nems $ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 3333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white crochet; sizes 24 to 36 – and costs only $3.00. If your dresser wants to send name, ad, address, and the cover, the New Hyatt-Fairbanks 1120 E. New York, New York (Dept. S.) $ 195 College and the training school by officials of the city and United States Health Department, were not given at Douglass High. PREPARE Easter is coming and you presentable for where the call for me get in line boys for SNAPPY NE That drape to the body loos Our low p GABE That are cut right and at the Our I $18.75 WEARE YOURSELF coming and Spring is here attentable for Spring's arrival the call for new attire is the boys for your new one PY NEW TOP to the body loosely. High-class and low price $2 GABERDINES right and at the same time waterproof Our Low Price $18.75 and U PREPARE YOURSELF FOR EASTER Easter is coming and Spring is here and we are prepared to make you presentable for Spring's awakening. No time in the year where the call for new attire is so compelling as right now. So get in line boys for your new outfit. NEW- NEWER NEW- NEST TO WE HAVE THE VERY S of new novelties in shirts See the New Haber Shirts..... Ties.... TO MAKE YOUR THE VERY SHIRT, TIE, CO ties in shirts and ties that are New Haberdashery Things .....$1.45 and Up .....45c and Up WE HAVE THE VERY SHIRT, TIE, COLLAR AND SOX that you may war! of new novelties in shirts and ties that are exclusive with us. ROMAN DeLYNN NOTE:—If it is impossible to please you with our splendid assortment of ready to wear, we are prepared to make your suit to order—better than ever. finer woolens and better style and craftsmanship; tailoring conceded to make the best popular price suit in the city. Make us prove it — $34.50 and up Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U. S. Public Health-Service, commenting on the principal's attitude, declared that it was orthodox and conserva- YOURSELF FOR And Spring is here and we er Spring's awakening. new attire is so compelli- your new outfit. NEW TOPCOATS eely. High-class and ultra stylish. price $29.50 ERDINES e same time waterproof and useful. Low Price 5 and Up STRICTLY TO THE MINUTE SUITS That are the last word in style plenty of pep and conservatives. All kinds of woolens. Our Price $22.50 and Up TO MAKE YOUR OUTFIT JUST IT! Choose this suite any time before Friday the week and Easter delivery is guaranteed. A suite is carefully proportioned with high, broad back books comfortable sents and large roll arms. The transport. Arm Chair. Large bed. Large Velou upstairs. Long Davenport Table is in graceful design with highly polished Mahogany backs. The Piece Suite will turn your living from cozely, cozily and precisely at the lowest-income price. ELF FOR EASTER here and we are prepared to make awakening. No time in the year so compelling as right now. So outfit. OUTFIT JUST IT? CULAR AND SOX that you may want. Also exclusive with us. We Have For Your Inspection Hosiery . . . 27c and U And many other items too numerous to list. THE NEW YORK TIMES STETSON HATS in all their glory $7.00 Other Makes from $2.85 Up Mob Threatens Life Of Pastor When Scandal Is Exposed L.M.E. ZION MINISTER SURPRISED IN ROOM WITH HIS SECRETARY Finely Arrival of Police Officers Saves Rev. Thompson From Ire of Citizens—Girl in Case Daughter of Presiding Elder. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., April 17—Rev. D. E. Thompson, pass of the Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, was severely dragged through the streets and narrowly escaped in the hands of a mob of colored men and boys num- 150 a few nights ago. Only the timely arrival of police officers prevented the mob driving out its blasts. The preacher was dragged through red brick on a torn street, from University to a vacant lot to the rear of Exeter on the hill near Knoxville College. GREEN CAB THE DAY WHEN CAB RIDING WAS A LUXURY in Pittsburgh has gone forever. There was a time, before GREEN CAB came, when cab service, such as it was, was costly. TODAY, HOWEVER, EVERYONE IS ENJOYING the benefits of unsurpassed car service at five and ten-cent-store rates. GREEN CAB has ushered in a new era of cheap transportation. BUSINESS MEN, WOMEN, YOUNG FOLKS, people of all stations in life, are riding in GREEN CABS as a result of our low rates and courteous service. The cost is so low that it is an actual economy for them to ride in GREEN CABS. GREEN CABS ENABLE BUSINESS MEN TO transport more business in a day, make shopping and calls a pleasure for the ladies and add to the enjoyment of the pleasures of the young. Mothers send their children to school in GREEN CABS because they know they are safe from harm in our care. FOR THE ONE WHO HAS NO AUTOMOBILE, and the one who has as well, GREEN CAB now offers quick, dependable transportation at very low rates. Our service is cheaper than owning a private car and is much more convenient. GREEN CAB RATES ARE THE LOWEST IN Pittsburgh, as the result of two rate reductions this year. You can now ride in GREEN CABS for twenty-five cents a mile after the first mile—first mile, forty cents. HILAND 1200 in the interest of all the peoples of my district and an exponent of Legislation in the House is the platform upon which I appeal to the suffrage. Vote for Steedl'e and Send a Real Man to the State Senate 45th DISTRICT COMPRISES: Fougère, Twentieth, Twenty-eighth and part of Sixteenth Wards of Pittsburgh. Bridgeville, Caragin, Carrick, Castle Shannon, Coraopolis, Crafton, Dormont, Green Grove, Hays, Homestead, Heidelburg, Ingram, Knoxville, Mt. Oliver, Rocks, Glunhall, Oakdale, Overbrook, Rosslyn Farms, Thermburg, Westwood, Elizabeth, West, Homestead, Whitaker. Bethel, Collier, Crescent, Finley, Jefferson, Kennedy, Lower St. Clair, Mifflin, Mt. Lebanon, Neville Island, North Fayette, Robinson, Scott, Snowden, South Fay- swee, Union, /Upper St. Clair. Nana Brancher, church secretary in bed at a house of women on Summit hill. Miss Baker, one of the city's well-educated women is a daughter heading Elder J. H. Brancher, in Marble A. M. E. Zion Disciple with the Clinton Chapel to part. Bess Impyta, Sheriff Everett a fashionist in the darkened room the preacher jumped to his chair in the statement: "I'm a man" and proceeded to beg he be not exposed. it is said. Mob Tales: Action. Receives of the arrest of the man and his secretary spread the news and the Mechanicsville community composed of a majority of age-aged population, usually 65 and inviable, in which the Clinton Chapel Church is located and where the minister and young woman reside, was alive with excitement over the affair. Four Men Arrested Four well-known men, one of whom is a College street merchant, were arrested by the officers as having led the mob. They were D. J. Watson, 338 Minnesota Avenue; Newt Hensley, 1613 Dunbar avenue; Bert Harttsell, 1620 Dunbar avenue and Thomas Knighten, Boyd street. The men were arraigned before Hensley, Hilliard on Monday afternoon and fines of $10 each were assessed against them. Judge Williams denounced the action of the men in taking the law into their own hands. N CAB NOT A LUXURY B RIDING WAS A LUX- one forever. There was a CAB came, when cab serv- costly. EVERYONE IS ENJOY- surpassed car service at rates. GREEN CAB has of cheap transportation. MEN, YOUNG FOLKS, is in life, are riding in result of our low rates and the cost is so low that it is them to ride in GREEN BUSINESS MEN TO in a day, make shopping for the ladies and add to pleasures of the young. Children to school in GREEN now they are safe from HAS NO AUTOMOBILE, as well, GREEN CAB now mole transportation at very e is cheaper than owning much more convenient. ARE THE LOWEST IN built of two rate reductions now ride in GREEN CABS a mile after the first mile its. D 1200 STATE S TH SENATORIAL DISTR MES G. S (EVERYBODY'S FRIEND) interest of all the peoples of my d on in the House is the platform up age. Holdle and Send a Real Man to STRICT CO e. Twentieth. Twenty-eighth and par From Newark Btar Eagle John Clark. Who confessed to murdering nine people all over the country, follow- ing his arrest in Newark for the death of his landlady. Seeking Death Drinks Poison CHICAGO, IL, April 17—Dependent over the fact that she was about to become a mother, and unwilling to bear the oudre, Mrs. Effie Flower, 18, of 708 East 98th street, attempted suicide at her heroe early Sunday morning. She drank a quantity of lysol in her unsuccessful attempt to escape motherhood. The girl was rushed to a hospital where restoratives were administered. Attendants declare she will recover. Mrs. Flower was married two years ago and appeared to her friends to be living in perfect happiness with her husband. When it became apparent that she was to become a mother, however, she began to brood and became more and more morose. Sunday she appeared to be extremely dependent, but other occupants of the house had no intimation that she contemplated suicide. Shortly before noon they were attracted by her agonized screens as the poison she had drunk burned at her vitals. She refused to discuss her attempted suicide with newspaper reporters. Howard Univ. Plans Big Summer School WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17—Howard University, according to recent announcement, will this year have a greatly enlarged summer session. Already a large number of persons have made application for admission. More than 100 courses are to be offered which will be the same in content and credit value as when given in other parts of the school year. Students in college grade and will yield the usual interest towards the academic degrees of the university. They will be offered by the regular university instructors who will exact the same requirements and maintain the same standards as during the rest of the year. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should practically own a book of her own design and style of clothing, hair, makeup, jewelry, and illustration. Illustrated by the best and may draw your hair attractively. In the largest manufacturers of Colored Women the most generous manufacturer factum on every article sold, or women's retailer. The solid brown silk wrapping own extra brown back, fully guaranteed, is the best made, most prepared for 89¢ money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's polished hairworks, combs, and other accessories. HUMANA, HAIR COMPANY 23 Duano Street. New York City PLUKO PORCELAIN BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Ridges itching. Scalp will not cause the hair to become Brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 40¢ and the amber-colored that sells for 25¢ are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. COVINGTON, KY. Mrs. Montford Swann (nee Lillian Gardner) has returned to her home in Sandusky, Ohio, after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. George Johnson of East - Ninth street. The Rev. J. H. Highball of Indianapolis, Ind., is preaching all the First Baptist Church this week. Mrs. George P. Winn is much improved after being confined to her home for several days. Mrs. Mary R. Johnson entertained her card club Saturday afternoon and in usual way Mrs. Johnson serves a very delicious chichon. Several unique pleasures were awarded to those who made high scores. Mrs. George Johnson of East Ninth street, who had been seriously ill, is very much improved. Mrs. Kate Bryant of Russell street met with a painful accident Sunday evening, when returning from church. The funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Glenn of East Ninth street will be held Friday in Georgetown, Ky. Miss Martha Swann has returned to Wilberforce University after spending the week end with her cousin, Miss Ann Johnson, who is attending the University of Cincinnati. The Misses Elizabeth Crosby, Sarah Murphy, Minnie M. Corbin, Birdie Haun, Cora Carneal and Emma Robinson have resumed their studies at Wilberforce University after spending their spring vacation in Covington. Mrs. Mary Singer Harlind entertained Mrs. Montford Swann of Sandusky, O. with a delightful breakfast Sunday morning. The Chicago political leaders now allow the steam railroads to run "Jim Crow" cars into that city. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., April 17—The Reanoke Institute of Elizabeth City, N. C., has a 60-day drive on, beginning April 1, 1924, to help raise $5,000 which is absolutely needed to meet current expenses and provide a way for another much-needed dormitory for girls. The reasons for giving are the school has had 26 years of successful work, now has 10 acres of land and two buildings; eight full time, 12 part time employees; over 200 graduates in United States and Africa. More than 200 students enrolled at the present time; a progressive preparatory school; a parent association of 75 churches supporting the school; and a current debt at $40,000. The outstanding liabilities are $2,400 bonded debt and a current debt of $2,500. Mr. C. F Graves is the aggressive president. The school needs your help. Will you do your part? Make your donation as large as you can. The institute office will send you a receipt. Do your part now, without fail. Over 33,000 Increase In St. Louis Voters ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 17—There has been an increase of 33,786 in the number of qualified Negro voters residing in St. Louis, a survey completed last Thursday by Hon. John Edwards chairman of the board of Election Commissioners, disclosed. The total Negro registration will reach 64,164 this year, or more than double the 1920 registration. - Photo by Patton. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. —Mrs. Mitte Ward, mother of Major Joseph H. Ward, Chief Surgeon in the United States Veterans' Hospital, Number 91, Tuskegee, Alabama, departed this life Friday, April 4, 1924. She was visiting her oldest daughter, Mrs. Saran Moody, in Washington, D.C., and had a stroke of paralysis and lived only one week. She had planned to visit her other daughter in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Ward was born in Green County, North Carolina, more than twenty years ago, and was either one son and daughter, all of whom she came to Indianapolis, Indiana, many years ago to live with her son. During these years of residence her devotion and affection regard won for her the title Mother Ward. She was affectionately greeted by her distinguished son's neighbors and friends everywhere. Mrs. Ward was the ideal type of mother and was equally devoted to all of her children. She lived to see her son elevated to the highest position offered to his profession and race in his government. Major and Mrs. Ward were at the bedside of the stricken mother, having gone there from Tuskegee. They accompanied the body home last Sunday afternoon. The funeral was held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. S. B. Butler officiating. Interment was at Crown Hill Cemetery. Surviving, are Major Joseph H. Ward, Mrs. Minerva Biggs, Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Sarah Moody, Washington, D. C., several grandchildren, and a host of intimate friends in many sections of the country. AKRON, O. Little Miss Geraldine Christian, of Scott avenue, is spending her pre-Easter vacation with Cleveland relatives. Mrs. Henry Comer, with her daughter, Ethel, left Saturday evening for Philadelphia, where the Easter celebration will be spent with Mrs. Omer's mother and brother, Mrs. Anna and Mr. Hilliard Allen. Miss Hattie B. Taylor, of Louisville, Ky, has been the house guest of Mrs. Ella Copeland and Mrs. Effe McAfee, of 694 Edgewood avenue, for the past two weeks. Many social courtesies were extended to Miss Taylor while in the city among which was a unique dinner party by Mrs. Dennison. The Akron College club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Emer Cheeks and Mr. Emmer Lanceaster, of Cleveland, who are respectively president and secretary of the Pi chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity were present. The club elected Dr. Lewis president, Mr. Odum, of Akron University, vice president; Mrs. Tisdale, of Akron university, secretary, and Dr. Dunbar, treasurer. The boys are still talking of Mrs. Lewis as a most pleasing hostess. Miss Mamie Rivers, of West High, assisted Mrs. Lewis with much decorum. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and Dr. Dunbar will leave Akron early Sunday morning to share in the. big Alpha Phi Alpha breakfast at the Phyllis Wheatley, Cleveland, Mr. E.mer Lancaster, of the Reserve Law school, spent Sunday night with his parents on Big Falls avenue. The Ladies of East Akron have organized a sewing circle. Little Bessie Minson celebrated her 5th birthday on April 6. Mrs. Chas, Morrison, of Wooster, Ohio, is visiting her aunt at 681 Rocose St. Rev. J. I. Monroe pastor of the Bluff Street Baptist church, preached at the Macedon Baptist Church at 300 E. 30 St. The East Akron band organized by Mr. Jackson, of 01 Charles street, now has 25 pieces. The N. A. A. C. P. ended its baby contest Monday evening with a big rally at the Second Baptist, church. Mr. Wm. Pickens was principal speaker. The program by the children under Mrs. Tray Allen was splendid, Sam. T. Kelly, Jr., was the winning baby with $176.10; little Ruth Wilson, second, with $156.10, and little Natalie Turner, third, with $84.75. The total amount reused was $794.47. Hoge, not including "road hogs," killed yearly in the U. S., would reach twice around the earth. Our idea of an optimist is a northern colored man who votes a national democratic ticket. PUT the reasoning this way:—twenty-five men could easily lift a ton, with little effort on each man. But one man try it, oh boy, he couldn't budge it. Same thing with our We have our twenty-five tailor stores' help to co-operate in reducing costs for each single store. Get the idea? Same argument and same sane reasoning. Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH 433 Wood Street and 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, ETC. Hearsea Furukisho Phone: 81144 2502 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES "No holl" Beverage combination. Fig 3 1-3-lb can. Three brands. CLER—Price $1.00; MONANTERY—$1.35; Bo-He-Me—$1.50. MAKES A DRINK FIT FOR THE GODS (3 to 7 Gals.) NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION No. 10 Diamond Square Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone—Count 2891. Just Opposite Market House. Headquarters for all standard malts—Wurzburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Ribbon, Bok, etc. hops, barrels, kegs, crocks, fruit preserves, olive oils, finning extracts (37 varieties) and a fall line of Home Beverage supplies. We carry the largest stock of intesst blues, dance and sacred music, on Columbia, Olch and Paramount Records. A Witch PUT the reasoning this men could easily lift effort on each man. But the boy, he couldn't budge it. $30 or $ For SUIT or T TO ORD We have our twenty-five to co-operate in reducing cost store. Get the idea? LEG-FORM TR $7 or $ Same argument and sam Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five Mid-West TWO STORES IN P 433 Wood Street and Church Leaders Behind Howard's $500,000 Drive WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17 In the Howard University campaign for $500,000 for the School of Religion, the university has been able to secure the co-operation of the following editors of important church publications: Dr. G. C. Parker, of Jackson, Tenn., editor, Christian Index, official organ of the C. M. E. church; Dr. R. R. Wright, of Philadelphia, Pa., editor, The Christian Recorder, official organ of the A. M. E. church; Dr. W. J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C., editor, Star of Zion, official organ of the A. M. E. PAYTON ROSE FU Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Henrses Furn, Phono, Hiland 5722 PENN AVENUE, P.I. One Hour Service Anywhere Our $30 Price Gives Super-Power to Satisfaction this way:—twenty-five gift a ton, with little but one man try it, oh t. Same thing with our or $35 TOPCOAT ORDER ve tailor stores' help to costs for each single TROUSERS or $8 same sane reasoning. Bros. 1903 TAILORS West Tailor Shops IN PITTSBURGH and 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) Z. church; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary, National Baptist Publishing Co., Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. L. H. King, of New Orleans, La. editor, Southwestern Christian Advocate, official organ of the M. E. church, and Mr. Holfe Colebigh, managing editor, the Congregationalist, Boston, Mass. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber Trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information: NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest In State of Penna. K. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Inls, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Furnished Island, JS02 S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Here in Allegheny County Job Organized in 1919 by Colored Men When Chief Executive, Then Governor of Massachusetts, Appealed For "Luw and Order"—All Races Join. BOSTON, Mass., April 17—One hundred members of the College Republican Club of Massachusetts, headed by a band of pieces, will journey over the road in a gaily decorated car of autos and auto trucks, in pursuance with plans that have already been practically perfected, to augment the Massachusetts host of rooters that will go to Cleveland in June under the nomination of Calvin Coolidge at the Repub- national Convention. Reservations for balcony seats in institution Hall have been requested from the National Com- acomplicate the entire party. Opening Of Another MACK SHOE STORE For the benefit of many of our long standing customers, who have found it convenient to move from the vicinity of present location, we are opening another store at 2168 Center Avenue (Between CHARLES and KIRKPATRICK STREETS) Saturday Morning, April 19th — 8:30 O'Clock To the many new friends we hope to make at our new location, we invite a critical inspection of our stock as well as our methods. Our traditional policy of courtesy and consideration, which prevails at our WYLIE AVE. STORE, will be the dominating force at our new location as well. Don't Forget The Date and Place TWO STORES 1231 Wylie Avenue-Corner Logan Street 2168 Center Avenue Between Charles and Kirkpatrick Street The College club representatives are knitted by lt. Benjamin E. Bradley of Boston, republican in Massachusetts, an alter- native to the convention, who, Robert M. Stevens of Pitts- sauga, the only two colored men seeking places on the de- legate both are included among the delegates whose names will go MY AWAY THE YEARS Bernice Beautifier cosmic clay to face and curl while it dries, then use and see and feel the wonderful color in the color and texture of the acquired to do these definite things for money refunded. Clear the clean and give a color. Lift out the Remove blackheads and pimples. Lipid pores. Rebuild facial tis- muscles. Make the skin soft. sooth. can obtain regular sizes from your tale counter. If not, send this touch to Bonilla Laboratories, Indiana, for a trial tube. Complete in Itself Stampens the blade in the mor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy beian. Complete sets— pen, with strop and extra balsal, $1.00 and up. letAuto-Strop Razor on the ballot with the endorsement of President Coolidge. Dr. Robinson, who is chairman of the executive committee of the Coolidge club will go on the Massachusetts Coolidge delegation from the 11th Congress. Dr. Clinton. It is planned that, through an early start, the members of the club will arrive in Cleveland sufficiently early to enable them to meet the special train of the Republican State Committee and to act as escort for the official party to the State headquarters. They will also volunteer to hold the right-of-line in all demonstrations and parades of the Massachusetts visitors. The Coolidge Republican club of Massachusetts is not an organization of recent sporadic growth, conceived in the heyday of success of the President, with the obvious purpose of basking in the limelight and seeking selfish aggrandizement from the reflected glory of Mr. Coolidge's ascendancy. The club was organized in the dark hours of the President when he, then Governor of the Crommwealth, in September 1919, made his sturdy appeal for "Law and Order," as he stood with his back to the wall: resolutely facing the forces of rebellion and anarchy which were threatening to sweep the State. Inspired by the stand of Calvin Coolidge, a handful of colored men, headed by Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, taking as their slogan his ringing phrase "Law and Order," brought into existence the first national college in the United States named in honor of the man who is now President. To this group of colored men must be accorded the credit of having rallied to him before his white compatriots had come to visionize the true measure of his greatness. Calvin Coolidge has not betrayed the trust which these men imposed in him. Within a few days after the first meeting incorporation papers were issued by the Secretary of State of Massachusetts granting authority for the use of the corporate name of "The Coolidge Republican Club of Massachusetts." (Incorporated.)" From a small beginning the club has prospered. Early in 1920 a four story steam, heated, brick building at 115 Dartmouth street, Boston, was purchased for a permanent house and improved to meet the needs of the organization, with assembly hall, smoking, bombing, card and billboard. The Coolidge Club today occupies the unique position of being the only purely political body in Massachusetts occupying headquarters standing in its own name. Believing the advancement of Calvi Coolidge and the Republican party to be of paramount importance, and that the attainment of these ends far surpassed the mere building of the colored voters into a body having; an entity, separate and distinct from a united Republican party, membership in the club was thrown open to every republican, regardless of color, creed or sex. The sole requisite for membership is allegiance to Republican principles. That this action was eminently wise is proven by: the enthusiastic MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ For A necessary adjunct to Kongolene SAND $125 FOR TRIAL SARE KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant lot keeps the Skin YOUTHFUL Beakers, Hot Dressers & Beauty Cultivits Wonderful lot helping the connoisseur for an enriched skin it is to be A RAINY RESISTANT FOR HOLIEST DRESSING TAILLE. GENTS WANTED. PARTS FOR DEPOSITION: KONGO PITTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A A. John F. Allen, Jr. Hustling young business man of the East End, was part of all the employee in E-Z0 Shipping Department of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company until he resigned recently to take up real estate and insurance. He is treasurer of the Brushton Enterprise-Real Estate Company, 7716 Frankstown Ave. response which has come from the white Republicans. Realizing that the permanency of effort was the foundation principle of the club, and not temporary pre-election flurries of activity for purely selfish ends, the republican party leaders, without attempting to secure control of the organization, have been of the greatest assistance by wise and unselfish advice and cooperation. Today the club has a large percentage of white members who, in their best for an enactment, addition with an astonishing degree of confidence between the white and the colored members, has come a much wider recognition of the colored men in politics throughout the State of Massachusetts. The membership today is over 3000 with constant accessions to the membership list. Senator Harris In Campaign for Re-Nomination Keen interest is felt among Republican voters throughout this neighborhood in the candidacy of Senator John P. Harris, for re-nomination at the primaries on April 22, 1924. Senator Harris was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Norman Whitten in the forty-fifth Senatorial District. He was chosen by a tremendous majority, showing that he is unquestionably the choice of the rank and file of republican voters throughout the district. He now seeks nomination and election for the full term. Senator Harris is a resident of Crafton and a prominent business man whose interests are diverse. He is interested largely in the amusement business and has his headquarters in Pittsburgh. He is the type of man commonly spoken of as self made', and in the session of the Legislature of 1923, proved his fitness for the office by the application to the Senatorship of sound business methods. In the session, which began early in January and ended in June, Senator Harris misused but two days, and was not only present on all other days, but voted and spoke on pending legislation and took an active part in safeguarding the interests of his confidences of the forty-fifth district of whole commonwealth. The Senator's personal popularity using his fellow legislators, made an influential factor in all pend matters, and he was able to to his aid in purely local matters, many of the leading Senators from other districts. In this way, he immediately became an important factor and throughout the session wielded a beneficial influence. Senator Harris' record in the voting, shows a conscientious devotion to duty and art-unselfish abandonment of all personal matters. He went to Harrisburg to serve the people and devoted every minute of his time to that idealistic purpose. Elaborate Plans Are Arranged for Breakfast Dance At Leader House The management of the Leader House has made elaborate plans for entertaining the many patrons who are going to attend their Easter Monday breakfast dance, which has been arranged as the first of a series of special features to be held in their spacious second floor dining room, on next Monday morning, April 21, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Freeman's Syncopators have been obtained to furnish the music for the occasion, and a specially arranged program has been chosen so as to furnish the many pleasure-seekers with amusement which will be long remembered. Many out-of-town guests are being expected, and it would be a wise plan for all who are going to attend this affair to make their reservations for tables in advance. Just call Grant 9385 and ask for Mr. Bowles. BACORN'S Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, head cold, chest COLDS Hotel-Bailey 1306 Wythe Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, Exie, Pa.; Chester, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ray Scott, Sewickley, Pa.; Mary E. Bacon, Woodlaun, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Walker, Greensburg, Pa.; James Redman, McCollin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butter, Mercer, Pa.; Irgue Hirsch, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; J. Williams, Woodlawn, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Murray, City; Mrs. Helen Shelton, City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valdez, Brownville, Pa.; Arthur Fitzgerald, Columbus, Ohio; James Taylor, City; Mrs. Albert Reid, Detroit; Edwin Branch, Spring; J. O. Susie Jones, Lackingham, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith, Warren, Ohio; Mary Bell, Lackawanna, N. Y.; Martha Williams, Washington, Pa.; B. Latney, Connellsville, Pa.; Mack Anderson, Kensington, Pa.; E. W Bird, Connellsville, Pa.; E. Mrs. George Hannon, Homestead, Pa.; Jas Taylor, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Wade Lewis, Baltimore, Md.; David Lee, St. Paul, Minn. Veterans Of Foreign Wars Sergeant William H. Carney Post No. 46 held a very interesting meeting Wednesday, April 9, in their new post room, second floor of the Wylie avenue; bath house, Wylie avenue and Crawford street. There were four recruits added to the roll and the post is looking forward to many more being done now and December Day. All overstations are welcome to the post. This is the only colored V. F. W. post in Allegheny County. 'All arrangements have been made for the reception and dance of the Atlantic City Encampment Club of the post to be held in Labor Lyceum, Miller street, on Thursday evening, May 8. There will be a prize given to the person holding the lucky number which will appear on the back of your ticket. Dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the Royals 'Syncopator' furnishing a set of the Atlantic City Encampment is looking forward to a large crowd at the house social which is being held at the residence of Comrade George Campbell, 102-Flavel street, E. E., on the evening of Thursday, April 24. Follow the crowd and enjoy yourself Thursday, April 24. Mack Shoe Company Opens New Store In Center Avenue Mack Shoe Company Opens New Store In Center Avenue To meet the ever increasing demand for Mack Shoes, Mr. Max Goldman manages the well-known Mack Shoe Company of Logan and Wylie avenues, is making haste to have his new store ready for the grand opening on next Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. The new store will be located at 2168 Center avenue, between Charles and Kirkpatrick streets, adn is being stocked with a complete line of the latest spring styles for men, women and children. Much credit is due Mr. Goldman for his honest merchandising for the past year, his old location, m.1231 Wylie avenue, and this has made it possible for him to open the new store in the heart of the Center avenue district. For a complete line of the latest styles, the shelves of the Mack Shoe Company cannot he beat, and it would pay all purchasers of Easter footwear to pay a visit to either of these two stores before making any selection. Learn to patronize your neighboring dealers and save time as well as carfare over downtown shopping. Resigns From Postoffice ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17—Robert W. Hopkins, who has been in the local mail service for a number of years, resigned last week to engage in business. Two building and loan associations, having a combined capital of $225,000, and a life insurance company capitalized at $150,000, have been organized by progressive colored citizens in West Virginia. No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and aractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beauti- and improve the hair. It will softe- marsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length wi- permit. Quinade is a medicated pomad- scientifically compounded by an ev-伯ened pharmacist. It contain- ingredients which stimulate the scal- and roots of the hair, and which are- calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be ashe- regularly with Quinasoap, the ide- shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap ra- made with a pure vegetable oil bas- and produces a rich, creamy lather so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and impart- a refreshing feeling to the scalp, un- equaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinad and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your drugstress or dealer, mail us the price. Quinad will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Spring With Beautiful hand tat every detail of fi gray and tan, feature plaids. We have made by selling directly from our 15 retail stores, facturer's and middle the sacrifice of one bij $25 Top —the like of w been shown a new shades. Abron Eve William-Eberle Youngsburg Baldwin Terra-House Pittsburg (2 stores) Beautiful hand tailored suits perfect in every detail of fit and style. New shades of gray and tan, featuring the smart new over plaids. We have made values like these possible byselling directly from our factories to you,thru our 15 retail stores. We save you the manufacturer's and middleman's profits without the sacrifice of one bit of quality or appearance. nearby residents from their homes. The force of the blasts blew off part of the roof of the building. JACKSON UNDER Successor to Howard 1212 WYLIE AVE Phone—Grant 9355 or Night Call—Hem nearby residents from their homes. The force of the blasts blew off part of the roof of the building. A number of colored employees sustained losses to the amount of $1816, of which $981 was cash. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 --- Warning When you ask for Dr. Freedrations—be sure you get the wrong package. Hunc—just because they failed an original Dr. FRED Palmer' proven their merit and who are getting the best. Ins Whitener Preparations... TUTE. ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the clear package. Hundreds of people have been they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Pal Preparations---AND TAKE NO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Free and easy comfort is a feature of these good looking 507 MARKET ST. McKees Rocks Mill Building Destroyed Fire destroyed a two-story brick building, housing the stereroom, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, paint, machine and carpenter shop, and palebroom of the Rockport and Steel Company, River road, McKees Rocks. Loss estimated at $125,000. For a time it was feared that the flames would spread to the rolling mills and bunk houses of employees. The occupants of the houses, all colored, were ordered from their homes. The explosions, thought to have been caused by gasoline tanks in the stereroom, shattered windows in the vicinity and frightened scores of POTTERY BARN MILK CHEESE POTTERY BARN MILK CHEESE POTTERY BARN MILK CHEESE 209-11 SMITHFIELD ST. RENTS from their homes. The blasts blew off part of the building. A number of color sustained losses to the $1816, of which $981 was Jackson UNDERTAKING. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 12 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Zone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 901 Night Call—Hemlock 727 don't take the wrong package Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparaem. Don't let the clerk hand you fireds of people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have en you buy them, you know you ist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin AND TAKE NO SUBSTI- Dr. Fred Palmer's ENER PREPARATION8 Laboratories, ase send me Name separations. I postage and Free Clinic from 1:30 to 3:30 Every Wednesday Corner Charles and Wylie Avenues (Over Harris Pharmacy) Bell Phone Grant 5214 SPECIAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. YOU MEN—In there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured years ago is sapping your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Don't wait; don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute aliment or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, come to us at once, we take a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. PITT MEDICAL SPECIALISTS 1204 PENN AVENUE, OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. on Monday and Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. on Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Where Do You Eat Boys? Where Do You Eat Boys? The only place in town to get a good wholesome meal at a reasonable price, cooked in that old Southern fashion by one with years of experience, who knows how, is at Barbour's Cafeteria. BARBOUR'S LUNCH ROOM 2166 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. "For a real Midnight lunch, try us." R. L. MAYS SUBS MELVIN CHISUM FOR $10,000 (Continued from Page 1) necessary for the Pullman porters to lose their home." Chism is held secretary of the National Negro Press Association, the organization said to have gone on record as admitting against segregation in 1901. In connection with May's denial of Chism's accusations, he severely ross Oscar Dreistef and Bishop A. J. Carey for advising the Pullman Porters against labor, organizations. Mr. Mays, in an interview with a Pittsburgh Gourier representative, said: "I hope I am wrong; in my opinion, and that. Mr. Dreistef, honorable man, who was honi-mal to Chism were present at the Pullman Porters' banquet at the time Bishop Carry rapped labor organizations. Chism is or was an attacke of the Dreistef office force." Mr. Mays further stated: In the course of my work I go to manatee habitat in China will have to prove them "Buffet hats" and produce the last women and evidence of my spending. "Pullman porters' funds for white lightning." The Pullman porters have never had a home in Michigan, property in Baltimore, Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association as located at 3441 Wabash avenue, was sold in January, 1923, by order of a resolution of the annual convention of 1922 and by resolution of the executive committee of the board of directors of the association, copies of record of sale in the reorder's office of Cook County. The property was transferred to Jesse Binga for a cash consideration Why Not Have You At the Crest Where Eating A Special Menu Has Been Polite Service Cuisine Park 2222 Wylie Phone Grant 5349-J. THE SUNDAY, A EXCU AKRON, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, NEW CASTLE, P. Leave Pittsburgh 7:40 A. M. ea. 7:47 P. M., Youngstown 9:15 BALTIMORE & DR. R. ALBERT WOOD DENTIST Free Clinic from 1:30 Corner Charles & (Over Harris Pharmacy) We Sell Don't neglect your examiner your eye an easy plan— All work Blackstone Optical Co. DR. S. M. MARCUS In Charge Jacenned Optometrist 315 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402 Blackstone Bldg. New York, N.Y. Telephone Smithfield 1130 Houra, D. A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sunday and Saturday by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IN GOODS SPECIAL MEDIC YOU MEN—Is there something and vitality? Perhaps some huddle is sapping your strength. LET MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH B Don't Let Bad H Skin Nerve Any Don't wait; don't suffer. For ailment or chronic disease or pu us at once, we take a sample of you. Find out what ails you. C PITT MEDICA 1204 PENN AVENUE, OFFICE HOURS: Monday, W 7 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and S 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M Where Do AND NOT SOLD UNDER PORCLOSEURE PROCEDINGS as Chisum DEFINITELY STATED. Voters have canceled checks along with auditing committee reports pertaining to the certification public手里, and audits are on file in this office, allowing all monies spent for what purposes and by whom authorized. R. L. Mays was in full charge of, organization finance at the time returned by Chisim. The Pullman porters in all sections have been rounded by the many disclosures. Many of them refuse to believe anything against Mays on account of his effective work in their behalf. Additional four per cent increase, making it total 12 per cent wage increase, since February. Meanwhile, Olsum has, not been heard from with any "naws." MAN UNDER ARREST BOASTS OF CONQUEST and struck the woman from behind. As she fell down she four or five fell down with the axe, he declared and then choked her. Clark when being recorded at headquarters chatted freely and showed no remorse over what he had done. To the officers standing around he said: "I've only got to go once and it may as well be now. There put me in a chair, and electricity is on, and it's all over." Tells Story of Murders Clark told detectives that he shot and killed two men and a woman in Augusta, Ga. in 1906, and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Chattanooga brick yard. While there he says he killed another convict with a wrench. He was exam- Take Your Easter Dinner At Crescent Cafe Giving Is A Pleasure Has Been Prepared For That Day. Conservative Prices The Par Excellence Wylie Avenue Thompson & Prather, Props. Y, APRIL 20th EXCURSIONS IO - - - $2.70 N, OHIO - $1.75 E, PA. - $1.75 M. eastern time, Returning leave Akron 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 5214 Sell Glasses On Credit Select your eyes any longer when we will your eyes and furnish the RIGHT glasses on thin-pay any time. Item. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. SEND THIS COUPON BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 335 N. 20th St. Room 402 Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Address City or Town Will be in for Examination Date MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. something that is undermining your health the hidden cause you thought cured years ago LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND THY BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Bad Blood wreck your health Skin Pieces mar your appearance Nerve Troubles rob, you of happiness Life is Any aliment run your life by carelessness r. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute or proper test of blood or urine, come to piece 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 and Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 8 F. M. Sundays. Do You Eat Boys? Down to get a good wholesome meal at a DALLAS, Texas; April 17- Blaine Dyer and Ernest Lowery convicted murderers electronically here last week, had the funerals the city had even witness- All day Saturday, the People's Understaking Company was filled with visitors of both races. Traffic police employed to keep the crowd moving estimated that 10,000 persons viewed the remains. ine. as to his family and was sent to his home Aylum at Milley, Ga. He escaped and was arrested and sent to the Georgia State Farm at Eddyville, Ga. He escaped from the farm in "the year of the comet" (1910) and went to New York to help he killed a woman named Miller with an axe. Then he jumped to Cleveland and as Will Jones killed a woman named Reilly. A smoothing iron was his weapon in that murder, he hid in Chicago and as Bill Williams in 1928 killed Alice Thompson of Federal street with a hammer. He came here last December. Clark's story of the eight murders he committed was partly verified Sunday. ANNUAL SPRING DEPOSIT WEEK-BEINS MONDAY that comes in contract, with it. "If you are not satisfied we are not satisfied" is the metaphor that has rendered us first in the hearts of all who seek to do business with us. Nothing is too small nor too large for our consideration, which is consistent with sound banking principles. We are our interests and our concerns. The Board of Directors and the officers of the Steel City Banking Company desire that all who will might come to the institution at least during this week, and ascertain the possibilities of our group in the commercial help we offer. We are in Pittsburgh who have never visited the Steel City Banking Company. We are making an especial effort to have all our friends come and pay us a visit, and see the bank in full operation. We are anxious for everyone to open an account, and we know that if you visit our institution you will be able to help to increase the deposits of the Steel City Banking Company. Begin now or not later than the week beginning Monday, April 21, your acquaintance with this bank, deposit something each week in the savings department, open an account in the commercial department, seek financial advice and join the Savings Clubs. It is never too soon to become acquainted with the Steel City Banking Company. For three generations our race has been struggling to gain an economic foothold in America. We have had to learn our lessons through experience, and the chief lessons that we have learned are self-reliance. We have had to realize, and still have, to realize and will ever have, to realize, that we have to stand upon our own feet instead of leaning upon the shoulders of some other group of people. Visit us add to your account, or send us a copy during our annual spring deposit drive, at either one of our two banks, 301 Wylie avenue and 6309 Broad Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Have Shapely Feet Unmarred by BUNIONS Fashion and comfort demand dainty dumps of fabric. Today must be no hump to mar ture to upset comfort. Bunions are unnecessary and dain- kly, quickly, harmlessly, pleasantly. With the new, marvelous sol- vior, bunions are almost instantly, bathtubs disfiguring hump, and re- sulting the swollen burgundy sensi- tion. HANDWRITING SENT ON TRIAL Write today and I will plaid! I will plaid. Podemos Salir for you to try and say I want to try Podemos Salir for you to try Simply write and write again to try Pred. KAY LABORATORIES JEPT. Kate's KAY LABORATORIES JEPT. Kate's LAST 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 Is Dry and Wiry, Dry EAST WIS Hair GROWER If you are bothered with Receding Hair, Druff, Itching, or any other problem, we want you to try: if of East Indie Hair Grower. The properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Implant the hair into your own skin and do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best way to keep your hair black Eyebrow also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Beaten 3 Times In Three Months, Says Youthful Bride Husband, However, Claims Too Much Mother in Law—Out on Probation. NEW YORK CITY, April 17 — Despite the fact that Thomas Moore, 21, of 31 W. 99th street, has been married only three months, he has beaten his wife Fannie, 20, three times with him. Unhappy before Magistrate Well in West Side court. Mrs. Moore alleges that her husband has threatened to cut her several times with a knife. The husband denies this and says the trouble was caused by her husband on account. He has been placed on probation for six months. Franklin. The case attracted much attention on account of the prominence of the litigants and those who testified on both sides. "It it was charged that the deeds in question, were not the deeds of the decedent Franklin and were obtained by fraud, duress and undue influence, and that on account of execution the Franklin was of unsurpassed mind and incapable in law executing a valid deed or contract. Evidence on behalf of the plaintiff revealed that in 1920, at the ad- LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Our slogan "On to Pittsburgh August 17, 1924." The general committee of arrangements for the International conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine and appendant orders, including past and present Grand Masters, past and present Grand Secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States, held their regular monthly meeting Sunday, April 18th at 10 a.m. well attended by Sir Knights and Nobles. All committees made excellent reports on work so far. The chairman on Hotels and housing, Sir Samuel Jennings, 623 Chancey street, have completed cards for zoning districts. These cards are now in the hands of committees who make house cards. The cards read "I to accommodate delegates to the K. T. and Shrine Conclave, August 17th, to the 22nd Elks Convention 24 to 29 B. M. C. Odd Fellows Convention September 7 to 15 men, women. We ask the general public to fill out an application to committees so they may report on housing conditions at once. In doing this, you will help to solve the Housing conditions. The general committee is thanking you in advance, knowing that you will assist this initiative. We are showing you a show held at Watt street school Thursday night, April 10, was really the best of its kind ever held around Pittsburgh. Attention! All Sir Knights of Malta charity day Cyprus Relief Allied, allied to assemble at the corner of Wylie avenue and Kirkpatrick street, on Easter Sunday which is April 20th at 12:30 p.m., in full Templar uniform. The services will be at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, 1111 Wylie Avenue, will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel Church, Wylie avenue. There will not be a meeting of the Masonic Lyeum Sunday April 20th on account of it being Easter Sunday, on May 18th. On this date, Lyeum will be entertained by Oriental Lodge No. 65 of Pittsburgh. Sir Knights, don't forget to meet Sir Knigh Jose H. Sherwood, president of the International Conference on Easter Monday night. Our motto is "Get in action—If you can't be early get their late, but be there." The Steel City Council No. 8, past exalted rulers of Western Pennsylvania, will hold their regular meeting in New Castle on Sunday, April 27th. A car has been chartered, leaving Stanwix street and Duquesne Way, rear of Joseph A. Forl Elks and their friends are invited. For full information, consult J. Walker Frazier, 1701 Webster avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. North Side Lodge invites you and your friends to their home. 2315 Wylie avenue, April 25th. This night is set apart by the sisters and brother Elks in honor of James Gavin and James Jawahir who will speak. Don't fail to attend and hear one of Pittsburgh's former citizens who has a message of interest for you. This will be an open house-Ladies night. We invite all Elks of the several lodges to be present and help give this visitor royal reception. Please Roy, from the house committee. They are O. D. Boyd, Grant Taylor, W. H. Parker, James Davis, James L. Wilson, Jas Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour. "Wash" your teeth clean with COLGATE'S North Side Lodge No.124 I.P.P.O.E.of W. Tuskegee, Hampton Remembered in Will GLENSFALL, N. Y., April 17 By the will of the late James Peabody, white, New York banker, Tuskegee.was willed $4,000 and Hampton $1,000. St. John Commandery No. 2, of Wilmington, Delaware, entertained the Eminent Sir J. Henry Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn., on April 24th with banquet reception and drill by St. Georges Commandery of Philadelphia. The prize winner of Commanderies of America was Gapt. General William T. Wagtail. We are trying to make this the largest celebration ever held in Wilmington among any organization. There will be a grand Whist Party given for the benefit of Colas club at Smiths hall, corner Highland and Center avenues, April 30th, 1824. All members of the craft and friend are invited. There will be two useful prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served by the committee. M. C. Thomas, Endell Williams, George Little, W. S. Johnson, George Duckett and Wm. H. Johnson. The Wisdom Lodge No. 8155 G. W. O. of O. F. will give a musical concert at their hall on Continental street, E. E., Tuesday evening, May 20. The public are invited. Refreshments will be served. Those on the committee are: Bernard Day, Percy Harvey, Rev. R. H. Jackson, Elmer Organ, Sec'y. Wm. H. Johnson, chairman. Grand Deputy Charles W. Gant, Col. T. H. Wilson and exalted ruler of Iron City Lodge No. 17, I. B. P. O. E. of W. attends the memorial services at Altoona and Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Rents Collected, Houses Sold and Rented, Insurance, Notary Public, Auto and Driver's License. High Grade Service at Conservative Cost vanced articular sclerotic dement. Other witnesses familiar with the handwriting of the decedent testified that, the signature on the alleged deeds were not those of the deceased. Much of the testimony for the defense corroborated the allegations of the plaintiff and upon the whole of the evidence both lay and expert the trial justice concluded to vacate the conveyance. Franklin having CINCINNATI, O. National Negro Health Week was most successfully observed in Cincinnati this year. It was an occasion for bringing to the front the colored medical men of, the city as logical leaders for, the public health features of the city's social service program. Attending lectures, working in the clinics, demonstrating at the dental exhibit and clinic, and speaking in churches and schools which they did. Among the agencies participating were the following: City Department of health, county department of health, Public Health Federation, Better Housing League, Social-Hygiene Society, Anti-Tuberculosis League, Ninth街 Branch Y. M. C. A., Lockland Branch Y. M. C. A., West End Branch Y. M. C. A., Glendale School, Colored Industrial School and the five county schools in Wyoming, Lockland, Reading, Glendale and Steele's Subdivision. Not least among the participants were the churches of Cincinnati. Great credit is due these agencies and the medical men for what was accomplished. The Negro Civic Welfare Association witnessed Negro Health Week an illustration of the need for greater interest various social agencies and other organizations in the problems of the colored community and to encourage co-operation. It served the agencies participating in the week's activities as a medium of co-operation. The closing event of the week was the Booker T. Washington Memorial Services of Fisk University. W. T. Booker of Fisk University delivered an address on the great educator that will long be remembered by those who heard him. Extravaganza Minstrel, Fashion Show—Force womanless wedding, under the auspices of the Cincinnati Medical Association for the benefit of the hospital. Friday evening, March 28th, was a thing of beauty and joy for ever. The elite of Cincinnati society was out in masses. This affair unquestionably marked the high water stage of the Queen City soaring art contest. The Fashion Show, Mrs. Jones Bryant, directress, will long linger in the memory of those present. Evelyn Randelph in solo dance was wonderful. This little miss executed par excellence. Little Miss "The Womanless Wedding." "The Womanless Wedding." Mrs. L. S. Walton, directress, was a collam. Dr. R. E. Beaman as the bride bit in a way that got for him much applause. The crack Cincinnati Orchestra acquired itself with the child "Sislea and Blake's Shuffle Along Orchestra." Dr. E. D. Colley, as Hon. Walter L. Cohen, was one of the distinguished guests that contributed much to the success of the extravaganza. The doctors and participants deserve much credit for the part they contributed to the success of this great affair. WHETHER YOU SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference--all the difference between poverty ans independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of the charming ornate and dashing, thrilling torcaders. Only $1.50 secures clever company. Send ring size and name to fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love and lovers. Mme. Alves, Alves Argentina, South America. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made cooked if you salute it with a with a sphinx head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgeous Phara- nix head. Shown with money will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as "good wrote" as well as "good send no money—send only name and address." At listing stating size, Pay, postman 1.97. After 5 day trial, money re- tuitioned. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N. Y. died intestate the property passes died the decree back to his proper hairs at law and next of kin among whom are the defendant the plain- tif and seven other grandchildren. R. R. Hower was chief counsel Are You How about the Light a Much of the annoying moving day can be avoided sign contracts for this service. Contracts for electric be signed at any of the five quesne Light Company companies: General Offices—435 Sixth East Liberty—6119 Penn North Side—126 West Ohio South Side—Seventeenth and South Hills—Warrington and Braddock—620 Braddock East Pittsburgh—210 Elephant Homestead—385 Eighth Avenue Duquesne—947 South Duck McKeesport—215 Fifth Avenue Crafton—21 Noble Avenue Carnegie—Chestnut and L McKees Rocks—801 Charleston Contracts for electric signed at Sewickley—508 Beaver Woodlawn—Ruffner & Beaver Falls—1217 Seventh Contracts for gas service Sharpsburg—2308 N Tarentum—Mills am PATRONIZE OUR MOVING Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Largest Trunk Store We want you welcome you to the place known square deal. Zeff Trunk 943 LIBER It's Convenient safe and friendly what more do 4% on Savings a dollar will Start an Ace Are You Moving? How about your Electric Light and Gas? of the annoyance and inconvenience can be avoided by arranging tickets for this service in the new Electric Light and Gas office of the following office: Light Company and Equitable Courses—435 Sixth Avenue —6119 Penn Avenue —126 West Ohio Street —Seventeenth and Wharton Street —Warrington Avenue and Moor Road —202 Braddock Avenue —210 Electric Avenue —385 Eighth Avenue —947 South Duquesne Avenue —215 Fifth Avenue —Noble Avenue —Rhestnut and Lydia Streets —801 Chartiers Avenue Tickets for electric light service —508 Beaver Road —Ruffner & Moore, 384 Franks —1217 Seventh Avenue Tickets for gas service only may be surrendered —2308 Main Street —Mills and East Tenth PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way It's Convenient— sale and friendly what more do we want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account 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 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 Montgomery St. Braddock—620 Braddock Avenue East Pittsburgh—210 Electric Avenue Homestead—385 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 Sharpsburg—2308 Main Street Tarentum—Mills and East Tenth Avenue NIZE OUR ADVERT MOVING T Trunk Store in City of We want your patron one you to our store— ace known for courtes deal. F Trunk & Bag 943 LIBERTY AVENUE E A tube of SANIT-O- HAIR POW S SPECIAL OFFER holds good for eii PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MOVING TIME Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 m Packing Trunks at $10.50 m Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburg We want your patronage and welcome you to our store—which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. FREE A tube of HAI FREE A tube of SANIT-O-SLICKER HAIR POMADE This SPECIAL OFFER holds good for either Men or Women No man, woman or child need not feel bad about having unruly, curly, kinky hair. Comb your hair with a new improved SANITARY SLICKER SILK WIRE HAIR Brush. Brush and brush and be lighted to see how straight, long, kinky and beagful your hair can grow. Sanitary Slicker Hair Brushes are manufactured only by us from specially prepared bent silk-wire, with sanitary quick drying hair and prevent scalp and hair disease—they give that neat, charming, well dressed appearance we all like so much. As a special introductory offer we will send ABSOLUTELY FREE a full tube of SANITARY POMADE to a Sanitary Slicker Hair Brush. by us from specially prepared bent silk, and firm hand. Sanitary Silk Hair falling hair and prevent scab and hair falling. We also provide a special introductory offer we were a full tube of SANIT-O-SLICK every one who orders a Sanitary Silk hair. We also provide a special introductory when postman delivers your brush to you, few cents for postage and you get the send $1 in money order, check or stamp and address or write very clearly to an使者 you absolute satisfaction or your excellent service with each be delighted with the result. THE SANITARY SE Dept. AE 123 Fifth Avenue is prepared bent silk-wire, with sanitary back Sanitary Silkier Hair Brushes stop itch and敛鼻 scalp and hair disease and敛鼻 scalp and hair disease. We will like so much, odourous offer we will send ABSOLUTELY of BANTI-O-SLICKER HAIR PAMO TO lesi a Sanitary Silkier Hair Brush. We will all do odourous cleaning, we will paint your brush to you pay tim only $1 and age and you get the pomade free or better a order, check or stamps with your order, or give us a stamp with your order, your price very clearly to avoid contusion). We get a satisfaction or your money will be refund regular sent with each set. Order at once-year the price. INITARY SLICKER CO., 123 Fifth Avenue, New York O SEND NO MONEY—must mail us your name and address, then when postman delivers your brush to you pay him only $1 and the few cents for postage and you get the pomade free or better suit. We will ship the brush to you and help complete set to you postage prepaid. (Please print your name and address or write very clearly to avoid confusion). We guarantee you 'absolute satisfaction or your money will be refunded. Fill descriptive circular sent with each set. Order at once you'll be delighted with the result. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., Dept. AE 123 Fifth Avenue New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. 77 for the plaintiff and the was conducted by George C. man. It is expected that will be carried to the Court peals for final It's Convenient— sale and friendly what more do we want % on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Moving? Do your Electric and Gas? Finance and inconvenience g led by arranging at once price in the new home. Light and gas service may following offices of the D and Equitable Gas Co Avenue Avenue O Street And Wharton Streets Avenue and Montooth St Avenue Eric Avenue Avenue Queues Avenue Avenue Dyda Streets Diers Avenue Light service only may be Road Moore, 384 Franklin Street Tenth Avenue Service only may be signed at Main Street East Tenth Avenues Live In and Expand Your Business in Greater Pittsburgh G TIME Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 Packing Trunks at $10.50 in City of Pittsburgh our patronage and our store—which is for courtesy and a & Bag Co. CITY AVENUE Phone Grant 180 SANIT-O-SLICKER R POMADE holts good for either Men or Women I send ABSOLUTELY OUR HAIR POMADE to Hair Brush. mess with adress, then pay him only $1 and the comrade free or better still, with your order and we'll (Please print your name hold confirmation). We sure money will be refunded. set. Order at once-you'll ICKER CO., New York City A. we. . _ PROMINENT... MASONS. OF “PENNSYLVANIA. (oo. , . i — | : 1? : THE NAME. C=] — = wos . i | ZiC} 1 iC ec. . e Oyk 4 ae i f ra td poe =I | \A SYMBOL OF QUALITY ; Your name defines your character and personality and is . | £ symbol of what you are. : ze A “PORE” is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Tater Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty ) Celture used and praised by ever irlereasing thousands. ‘ i Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malong, Founder of this great Dusi-. ness, has put into PORO her Ghatetter, personality and ability. »: 4 , PORG Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. | { | t: Si Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by | PORE AGENTS everywhere. .. | . | YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED . 4 I If you don’t know a POR AGENT, Z write us and she'll call. | @ aa > : | @ \ FOROCOLLEGE ~ i ‘| ae : } \ eee Ba . 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ALT) IR ST. LOUIS, MO.,U.S.A | - i RESO: ‘ , aN eae .° BM VARS J \ { ETN \ 4 =e aps ek st ee EOF Rat fp 8 Wy): \ ‘4 & Ade I os P pS : TSS \ Yo | Hes ere ia: ee ee aie Se ; ee ee iS . aa Baro ae) Boe Bata He Le ee macs : oe. _ re Sco > ee eee eS Wee & Lewis, Past Grand J er of Kvights Templar of teva ord ciairman of the oy eoremisxee’ cf 100. Knights pecan wed Steiner who will en- ie Nesosis Hosts in Au. 10 TO-NIGHT _ Frched siping oF nawsea qAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS asour rer iaht—only 28e fiction and Public Spealing Classes or Private Lessons ze, Venzella Newsome Jones talio—46 Mayflower St., East End. Hell Phone Hilend 1447-M. we tere 1S USLY ONE GENUINE Bo id Ss aetna Ret Ss Bre sgt Ae Dos 2 abhi a iy al BS 20 ith send BONEN Aas Fae PPADS SARS Ener pa site Meine, 3M jgortanity To Become }- Beatty Culturist teVieo. C4. Walker ffethod camry Hair will be: deught prt com of $24.00, durkeg-the set Avril only,. Each appli- g neciyes instructions apd an. Strtutd ot Oo, aF Pere Sdamey BOLT iNra Maeeie Wilson “Redan Revrescntaiive Met 1 Wadler Mf Ce. i623 Weketer Ave. Rare Musical ‘Treats In. Store For Visiting Hosts At Big August Conclave i = ot it ' : “| eeeereee tsar | ere =) ; ee 3 ind Fae, i ee 5 Pee e ae eet Bo i en er aes : ‘ ae aa a eee ea ‘ James. R. Williams, .33, Senior Grand Warden of the State of Penn- sylvania, Imperial, Captain 6f the Guard of the Imperial Council of Shriners of North and.South Amer- ica and chairman of the finance and publicity committees of the general ‘committee. o AS the time draws near for the convening of the-International Con- slave of Knights Templar and the Imperial Council -of Ancient Egyp- tion, Arabic order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, our minds naturally are directed expectantly to the mu- sical treats in store for us during the week of August 17.: That the musical features of that week will be a revelation to most of the local members of the fraternity, as well as the citizens. of Pittsburgh, is no exaggeration. Many of us will recall /Masonic gathering.in qur city dur- ing August, 1914, but the advance- ‘ment_of the ‘intervening years, will certainly be noticeable to the most casual observers, | Knight Templar and Shriner bands are being formed and organ, ized ‘every. year, but the musician’ from Harrisburg, Ya, Chicago, Cin lcinnati, Louisville, Ky.; Detroit, In- islianapolis and Columbus, 0., ‘will [attract especial, attenticn. Harrisburg has.a Knight Templar Band feveral years old, and'can well |be prdud of the same. The Frater: who attended the conclave of the grand! commandery at Altoona last August will recall the excellent work | performed by this band. | Chicago bax a Knicht Templar |Band which always attracts atten jtion on the street. We first noticed them’ at Cincinnati in 1920. Wher they leave the Windy City to rendez service, you are compelled to stop look und listen. Chicago, the city of big things, is at present organiz: ing a-Shriner: band, but we hav rmt yet heard-whether , Arabic-Tem. ple will bring it on tho pilgrimage to the Oasis of Pittsburgh. Cincinnati has a Shriner band les: than four years old, but you'll be surprised. “The martial mesic ren: dered by this organizution on the street, will cause the oldest as wel i f i a EER yee: : Tee cree eis pee! Fae GIF a eg a i ii ry oo i a KS ; ea ol ae ae Em. Sir gbum C.: Morton, Past Grand’ Ma of Masons of the State of Yennéylyania and First Vice Presidgft of the International Con- ferepfe of Knights Templar. . as the youngest: among us to desire to march along with it. Truly Sinai Temple of Cincjnnatl is entitled to feel a high degree of righteous 'pride for much accomplished in a very short time. Louisville, Ky., has a Shriver Band. Let me'gay it again, a band: It is not morg than three years'of age, but when they appear. on the street, and cut ‘loose with that big band,’ you will ‘think the’ organiza- tion is much older. It-is one of the very best Shrinér bands in the coun- try. In Indianapolis last year, this band really played and marched ‘its way into'the hearts of all who be- held the wonderful Shriner display in that city. Watch out for it in Pittsburgh in August. ‘Marraci Temple of Detroit, as te be expected, being one of the lead. ing musical centers of the country, has-a sweet Shriner band. With the ‘great number of qualified. musicians | from which to draw Detroit is really really ably represented either on the | street or in concert work. Just wait and see as well as listen. | Indianapolis will. very likely be répresented by: the most excellent Shriner Band of Persian Temple. 1 you have never heard this band then prepare for a musical treat [the boys of the middle western city are top notchers'in every sense 0! the word. They leave nothing to b {désired. That ‘bund is like a big pipe organ on the street.or on the platform. ' | ; This band isialso one of the very heést. cauipped, imusical units to be found anywhére, and_reflects® dnl ‘the highest degree of credit ue Persian Temple and the nobili everywhere. This temple is one o tHe very foremost in every depart ment, but her marching club, dril iteam’ and chanters receive thei ‘great inspiration from that excel Soe at oaiae Perr Neel eee t| Ewes ore , ones" ae a bay % a Sie ae ea see gee cee i Re ee oe s ae ks A ie ne ee Se os, oe I %, asa ee i 5 : < Pa RESIS SOR >) RT nn enh elias fo a Em, Sir John -T.'Thorton, Past Commander. of Malta’ Com. No. 19 of East End, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ac- tive in all branches of Mesonry in the elty. | . Tent band of proven musicians. Keep an eye and an ear open for them ‘this summer, ! | Columbus, '0., needless to say, as ‘the cream of everything in Shrine dom. Having had the champion driil team Zor sears, she has also dée- veloped theiShriner Bard champion- ship. When ‘the representatives of Ali Baba Temple step out on the street; no apologies of any nature need be made. The secret of the success of that temple is: Men from every. walk’ of life whether menial, commercial or professional, always have this thought uppermost in their minds, “What can I do to advance the very best interests of Ali Baba Temple.” With such a corps of workers, only the very best results for all bound to prevail. Watch for the band from: this temple, yqu Will | not be disappointed by wnat ypu see and hear. |_ Baltimore very likely will | bring Thomas’ Band of that city.| This young man has a military bind) of the highest efficiency. Mr. Thomas lis one of our younger mus|cians, and a former bandmaster of lan |U. S. army band. This civilian; bhnd is one of the very best of aur| race. If they come next August, yo will behold a very fine group of fuali- fied musicians. i, \ ‘Philadelphia ‘has a. Templar) band that will delight:you with fine muete when on thé street. ‘Truly the grand commandery of Pennsylvanid ¢an march proudly behind this capable organization. . L | However, so not think old |Pitts- ‘burgh is lost in the shuflle. |Trie, we have bt yet developed to the fullest our latent masical taler(t, Hut in one department we stand 31 the heail.I refer to the pride of Shhara Temple, the Oriewlal Band. Tiprough the,unceasing efforts of Pajt Bo- teniate J. R. Williams and Yis &- ‘eallént co-workers has resulted the fruition of this unique band,{ With the various instruments of the Fpr aad, Near East, you will rfe apd say something entirely dierqnt som that witnessed heretofore. > the whole, the mysical fut K us tha week of August 17 vill math cacy mohi progress among. dur qoup, add <a wit he edited py Se womens. 2 stably of Masonic gorise go Fit sieets #9924 “Xudle Wm. M. ding. Vast Motentate TiiA | OBITUARY | Little Adolph Txts"Welar, Ir, “toved Hittle son of Mr. and’ Mrs. “aginh Velar, parced from this life a the morning of April 10 at the tender age of 3: yoars and . six months. He leaves to mourn Fis loss his devoted parents, two smAll sisters and a brother, also his grand parents and aunts and uncles, be- rides the many friends and sympa- thizers of both the'Harris and Velar Pathog. . ' wes I Wonderful Treatment Helped Faith ful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed | x y = ) x DS aD Negra ARE ef, bangs /. oes wa ne oe ™~\ ‘ Che eee Golden Revaien : Treatment Did It Golden: ‘Treatment Is Odorless and Tastcless—Any Lady Can Give it ‘Secredy a Home in ‘Tes, cont Coffee or Food “You Can Try It FREE Wiyes, mothers, sisters, it {is you thatthe ‘man who. drisks Watsky, Wine or Beer to excess must depend Upon to save him from a ruined fife and'e drupkard'a grave. fe can't stop —but you can save him. All you have Todo 13 to send yournameand address End we will send absolutely FREE in Plain. wrepper atrial package of Bounex TREATMENT. You ‘witt be thankful ax long as Sou Vive that sou Mia ie Address UR. J. W. HAINES, 30 Cieaa Bldg, Cincinanil, Obio. <P 5 ee | : ee ee alee aS. > Ne fo 7) 7 : r % pe F as . oe ase a “ey 5 c é € ated Pay cs ! 2 | Pe : . meg gee 3 fe : : L = 2 e : Pittsburgh’s Foremost BE © oft)... ) - MusicStore _ Finest and Most Representative Line of figh Grade Pianos, Grand. Pianos, Reproducing sg ie eit o: eo pe. : _ Electric Pianos, . Talking Machines, Band -— - and Orchestra Instruments. pea 5 , i = _ |. The Mehlin— ome a Se Sel The firiest constructed and highest quality Piano oy ay 3] Gn'the world today. The Meblin is the choice of the | — ao discriminating buyer—truly ‘2 work ofart. 9, 7S 4 el f Mohlin Uprights—$725 ; i a Ly £ Mehlin Players—$1100 : - PBT TE _ Mohlin @rands—$1250 to $1950 | | | Reproducing Electrics—$1650 to $3000 ‘ | tua, TEES 4 | aia Ree, || his : ae pert eT age I nC) - _ For more than 40 years these Pianos have ex-. oA rE Seer en LY Ne | pressed the highest ideals in brilliancy of tone, won- Saran Hoe con ane A derful durability and beauty of case design. ‘The | im ae dl eee 3 Au BAY prices.are particylarly moderate. | all aces fod Le as 2 = poe Tiny Roney eee 5 ‘ ba te , _ (See Reece: Stulta Bauer Uprighta $60) |. i meet Biter Played $850" °° Bz ae " Buite & Bauer Grands—$1095 5 ty e Over 100,000 families own Ludwig Pianos—a _ ° ° record to be proud of. Pre-eminent in quality, ex- Vict TO I as im quisite tone and artistic case design. E , Every Fint sh Ludwig Uprights—$476 and “5 . ; ~ Ludwig Players—$675 and $695 pec Sqn Ludwig Grands—$795 and $925 . | mune Se Ludwig Reproducing Elec—$1150 to $1950 Ry Le . | AZT Woe ee Wii] The Kelsworth— i ry BWA one ewe a a PLL ‘A wonder Piano—Kaufmann’s Own’’—madé - ‘ : yi by famous manufseturers expressly and exclusively _ The Victor is the acknowledged aristo- for “The Big. Store.” Instruments of high quality, | erat of talking machines—the finest obtain- sweet tone, handsome case design and remarkable able. We have every style Victrola produced durability. by the Victor Talking Machine Company—in oy acery finish to match rour furniture. There “eral en th tnrichte S345 . GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Junior. Mother's Club of the First A. M. E. Community church will give a Mother and Daughter banquet on Monday April 28: Mr. Plez Weekly is improving after 2 long illness. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bailey. ‘and little son of Cincinnati Ohio, spent a few days here as the guest of Birs. Susie Thoinas,. Good rich street. Mrs, M.' Boswell, pro- prietoriof the Oriental Chile’ Parlor was cailed'to Pittebirgh on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. L. Tucker hes returned aftes spending the winter ‘in Flint, 3fich. Sir. Benj. Johnson, Eastern avenue Be OR Re oe ee teacher of, the Bunch System of Physical Culture and_well known boxer is now in charge of the-Olym- pie A. C., 4G Tonia avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Bailey of the Church of God and Saints of .Christ, Goodrich St., are visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Get your Courier at the Oriental Chile Seether Parlor, corner of Commerce avon ard Bartlett street, “l“Rohold, I am against prophets”—democratic. ~ ; : iA China a shaves only on day jdicated on bis calendar as “In lays.” . Seer EO EE Te ER TN oT tae Pe or ee ze 26 ‘s é Ry eee Oar rece ccomenr War ore Se renURGHC CO SSE i pe aT Sa Ge AY : ee eee CU tHE PITTSBURGH Ci URI, ber ogee ge SATURDAY, “APRIL 19, 199 eae ESE RSS SHEE RSIS SSE SIO SEISSOSISER ISIS ARNE EI EIS pAMERISRISINESIINSEI Ey (Fee ES Ee EE Le i great STREE NE 7 DATE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE: a TWICE DAILY— | wEEX COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL | geseemmy 4s«* FIRST TIME IN. PITTSBURGH | | Pe iS i &§ . . i _ The Sensation Of All Time |\faw =€=©)SSC—t«<Du EE. DALY'S AY C—O 7 ’ “SPEED CYCLONE— \ ~ — = WITH THOSE FAMOUS COLORED STARS— |HITOWER AND JONES AND 40 0° : rm : “ ff as “a Fereo (OQ 32, VALLECITA’S — ore RS | Googe). Special | eS Leopards The | Ne | ‘SEATS NOW SELLING—GET YOURS EARLY Ed, Deley’s “Rannin’ Wild” ‘Company Here Next Week Hightower and Jones, Snappy “Beauty Chorus,” and Valecita’s Leopards Feature z Gayety Attraction | ab JUST OUT! The Greatest Book Ever Written - onthe Negro * / “FROM SUPERMAN TO MAR” By J. A. ROGERS Atawers every argument advanced tq prove superiority as-bated : énrace or color, THE MENTALITY. POLITICS oe _ BEAUTY. WHITE PEOPLE IN : AMERICA. ‘ ‘QBoR: 7 MISSEGENATION. | SEX INSTINCT. SOCIAL EQUALITY. | /FRUTHEULNESS. as | RELIGION. HONESTY. WELL RACE ATTRACTION SES. AND REPULSION, DISEASES. AS CANNIBALISM ENERGY. AMONG WHITE. PROGRESSIVENESS. we teae CHASTITY OF THE i EMPLOYMENT. - TWO RACES CO%.. |- HAIR - STRAIGHTEN- ‘SRRED, ING AND HAIR: KINKING, SW otncr cetated points of the race question, all scientifically ceklt with ina gr pring discussion between an anti-Negro United Sistes Sznater and an edveated Negro.on a Pullman ear. = ; EASY TO READ. . 2 Handzomely Bound In Cloth. t Price $1.60. By Mail §'.60. * LENOX PUBLISHING CO., 2372 SEVENTH AVE. Orders Sent C. 0. D. . i Ed. E. Daley's “Runnin’ Wild” which has been praised in every city it has ‘thus far presented is to appear at the Gayety Theatre this week. Theatre patrons who: delight in the-allurements of pretty girls, mel- dius songs and snappy dances will discover in the very title of this show a promise of spdpd and swift- ness that is sure to Mtrigue, the gost exacting devotee of burlesque. * "Mr, Daley has supplied fifteen feenes in the two diversified aets -apd equipped the.show wih ana pls complement of scenis and’ light- ing effects. Billy K. Wells, Herman “Timberg ‘afd Jack Mason are the prolific sourees trom which he se- “cured the hook und music to stage Pthe musical numbers. Ue. hak se- Ceured theskest tilent_availuble eope with hus other forts ye ‘rank Harcourt and Al Hillier lure featured members of a large and active presenting company, Har- court will be recalled as to co-part- ner of Billy Foster in previous sea- sons while Al Hillier is a. Hebrew ¢omedian of original method and long" service in burlesque. John 0. ‘Grant, credited: with being the best dressed straight man on the stage, has been retaified to engineer the comedy scenes ‘as foil for: the fun- ‘Sters. "Hazzard| and Spellman will hot-foot through a series of amaz- ing dance steps. 2 | “Runnin’ Wild” will have a par- ticularly attractive and talented re, tinue of principal girls and dancers and singers and thus well. equipped to lead the ensembles with allur- ing effect. Rose Hemley, ‘Ingenue, Jessie Rece, Prima Donna, and Babe Healy, Soubrette, are the favorites with the theatre-goers. ‘ | An extra attraction, unsaual with | burlesque organizations, will be Val- iecita’s Leopards who will tread their om e Miller| and Lyles Show Draws $9,000} | Weekly To Office| NEW YORK CITY, April"17 —Miller and Lyles’ famous mu- sical comedy, “Runnin? Wild” is still going in the nations metro- polis. The company is stoging a Eoneert and dance Easter Sunday hight at the New Star Casino. The shovr is drawing $9,000 weekly to the box office. 1 sleek and catdike way rough) « maze of extraordinary achievements. Specialties will be offe.ed ‘by all the principals of the company and an extra portion of jazzy. music ahd snappy songs will employ Hightower and Jones in'the lively anties asso- ciated with the work of colored en- tertainers." . } Se, eee e erin | Alleged Wife Killer | Gets 60-Day Respite | ATLANTA, Ga., April 17.—Re- spite of sixty days was granted. last Thursday by Governor Clifford Walker to B. Charlton of Chatham county, who was sentenced:to: hang today at Savannah. Charlton. thas been convicted of the murder off his wife, He was tried in 1922 and pen- tenced to hang, but apsieals for a new tric! have delayed execution of the sentence, . i Two Men Die In Chair HUNTSVILLE, Tex., April 17.— Ernest Lawson ‘and Blaine, Dyer, were electrocuted at the State Pen- itentiary here shortly after mid night last Friday. \ Lawson was convicted for. the slaying of John R. Crain, a \night watchman, ond Dyer for killing J. C. Gibson; a policeman, in a drug Mare holdup fa Daltas last: years COLORED PEOPLE Make Money SELLING . Saka Makes Hair = \. s Straight COLORED mex and wana. ps can mak At Med Dray Stores and General Stora NO HOT COMBS APPEARING AT ELMORE THEATER NEXT WEEK Ret go Be ec (LO tee! ig O = NS a aZ . fi Cae eA 4A. *™HOPEHAMPTON ff we SESSA Stars That Twinkle - IlSisgle and Blake’s Robert Levy the Theatrical pro- moter a New Yorker will produce a new show written by Mme. Robin- son of theatrical fame years Ago, and Walter Robinson, the costumes and scenery will be the best seen this season, there will be many fep- tures. _ Naomi and boys is one of the big hits down east, and the act is play- ing at the Olympia Theater, Boston, Mass. Moss and Frye are due back in New York soon they being featured just now at the Shea Theatre Tor- onto, Canada, Glenn and Jenkins are the fubni- est actors of color in vaudeville and must be seen and heard to be appre- ciated. The boys are at Proctor’s 58 street Theatre the Inst half of this week. Billy: Jones the popular singer broadcast two numbers,’ Broadway song hits. ‘The one I love belongs to somebody else” and Mr. Radio Man” in Newark, New Jersey.” ‘Smith and Troy have returned to New York City after a big success in, the West and Canada, they are playing at Lewis Greeley Square ‘Theatre in New York. Fortworth and Francis are mak- ing them like it this week at the ‘American theatre, New York. “Just-e-Trio is| playing at_ the Olympic Theatre, Watertown, N.Y. and the act is a hit. Sheldon Brooks is doing single this week at the State Theatre, White Plains, N.Y. : At thé James Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, Farrell and Hatch ,arc fea- sired on bill. Bob Slater is busy rehearsing the debutantes for the midnight show last of this month at the Lafayette ‘Theatre in New York and is said to sutpags last years success. The' new show O. B. Joyful Re- vue went into rehearsal April 12th in Washington, D. €. Henry C. Brooks is getting the company to- gether. Harry Stout's famous jazz band at the Douglass Theatre, New York featuring many new numbers in- cluding; “The one I love belongs to eaebedy else”, “Can't we be old Pals again”, “Nobody loves me but my mother” and “I'm going to ease my way-to-Mamy.” Former Tuskegee Nurse Sends Check | NEW YORK, April 17.--A letter of thanks and a check for $50 have come to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, from | Miss Adella M. Woode, a registered purse at Tuskegee Government Hos- | pital for Colored War Veterans, for iwhom the N. A. A. C. P. fought ee justice at the Veterans’ Bureau in Washington. Miss Woode, togeth- ‘er with two other colored ‘nurses | had been removed without cause from her position. Coroner’s Jury Seeks To Solve Murder Case JACKSONVILLE, ;Fia., April 17. —A coroner's inquest, to°probe the slaying a week ago of Mrs, Rebecca’ West. 28. for which her husband is being held, will be held next Mon- day. Just how the woman met her death isa mavetery.. . Sissle and Blake’s New Hit ‘Packing’ CHICAGO, IL, April 17—“dn Bamville”, if we are to judge from the capacity audiences to which they have been playing, nightly, is scheduled for a lengthy run at the Ilinoig. : This snappy bunch opened their second engagement at Pittsburgh's most beautiful theatre, the Nixon, the week of March 10, where they played each night with a record- breaking attendance, and.could have played many more week's with, just such attendance. They can do nioth- ing legs in “Chi”. The: dailies in Rochester, where they opened the new production, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago as [well as critics declare it to: be the est show of its kind staged in sev- eral seasons. _ Sissle and Blake have left nothing undone in the lyric and musical end of the’ production. It is a high class production’ of which the race may feel especially proud. Garveyism Scored By | W. Sampson Brooks NEW YORK CITY, April 17.— The “back to Africa” movement ag- itated: here by Marcus Garvey, is abzurd, declared the Rev. W. Samp- son Brooks, Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who returned with his wife on the Red Star Liner Belgenland Friday from Liberia, where he spent four years. i 2B want togiveyorat. 2 | : “ee s 5 f f “if LiJER lait Gromer RIE * L say that short, scanty, ‘thin or lifeless XN j hair can be made long, lustrous and As abundant, .and I want to PROVE it by Portees sending you a full-size box of my Tonic ff Tencter Groen Hair Grower. at my ‘own expense. Gt of “mis Is no “catch scheme." It's a fair and square, SA ea, i offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who Gh és you are or where you live, you can obtain, rouge Without cost or obligation, = full 30-cent box of ay 2 Dr. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower . Lees. lonic. Hair vrowe ‘This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfect! St Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair ira fe 77% it immediately stops failing hair, eradicates dandruff art "00 all unhealthy canditions’ of the acalp. Eeauty:yariurs ait +07) shops nearly everywhere have adopted it Thousands ¢f <2? say it givex results after all other pfeperations have {+ Amazing Introductory Offer __ 7 In offering Dr, Lee’s Tonic Halt Grower’ free I hope to A thousands of others the blessing ofiong, vigorous hair. bert a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—sacriiy © Oy (sliver or stamps) -to pay the. cost of package and now's: the preparation is expensive, I'can only vend une Lex frre customer. or address. 4 # dust Send Me Your Name! Enclose ‘ten cents, f° 4 , Just Send. Me Vour Name! camps) in your ‘ter 22 mail it to ma personally. The Hair Grower wit! be forvari*! 3 you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdsi™! i because of the heaty expense to me,’ so'don't put ic of, io a dime in your letter and mall It today. Addross:. : DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 8?) \ 1716 & 12TH 8T. ag tes KANSAS CITY. 4& et ee ere x Chappelle No Longer | ‘With Irving Miller Stn eee oe aa Lee CHICAGO, IIL, April’ 17—Chappy Chapelle of the well known team of Chapelle and Stinnette has severed relations ‘with Irving-Miller's Plan- tation Days and is now rehearsing his own show, “Yallow Gal”, fea- turing Mason and Henderson and Baby Cox. The new production will open at the Grand the week of April 21, for an indefinite run. Husband, Wife, Deed. In Love Triangle NEW ORLEANS, La., April 17. Frank Cole, and ‘his: wife Irene. were shot and.instantly killed Mardi Gras day by Aaron Boyd, who is now in the hospital Seriously wound- ed. Police say Cole visited a sweet- heart of Boyd, and-when emerging from’ the house, was shot by the irate lover. Mrs. Cole, bearing the shots, ran to protect her husband, and received a bullet intended for her lord and master. ~ ‘Hit and Run,’ el wane Kun, a s New Musical 7 Comedy, 1 Y. LN NEW YORK CITY, Acre i “Hit and Run” a new ve scien > edy production is ta open et Lafayette Theatre ners te show. promises to be one of the a son’s most pleasing atiraziin. Messrs. Garland Uoward. Sct Smith and Sam Coat ste #2 = thors of the new comAiy. With i will be aszocinted suck ever 53 of the theatrieai resim a: Me Brown, Andrew Tridk, Mery Ce ter and Daisy, Pizsare. : Judging from the title of the 2 we deem it 2 very appropriate 7° duction for this season uf the ya Now, don’t: somebedy ‘think kes basebalt play. The Mehammedan vetigion git (us a black angel with bise 4 Sounds oud. 7 ~ News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players _ a a et ———=—$—— SS Soo z ee ee ce a bets | De ea 75 NEW LINCOLN THEATER Jeills © na ee 1 | 200. Mt |! [) WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 21ST : e Be Wan tae! : Gaines Big Variety Show. rAALVE PEOPLE—MOSTLY GIRLS—A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 28c. - | | THE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT. SHOW WITH THE f ypnlEST, DANCIEST, JAZZIEST GROUP OF ARTISTS| , ‘YET. ASSEMBLED geefiane Show at Submarine Pricés—An Ocean of Fun with a Laugh in each wave. ' | = ae a “CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY | | “fidnite Ramble”—Friday, April 25th—11:30 P.M. assy mS arr acee ee Se Lee "*t i Were Are. Yon;:Going. Easter Monday? jaellew the crowed tp the first of the dezies of features | rAt The Leader House _ 14 Wylie Avenut (half block from-Fullerton Street) 3 luster Monday Breakfast Dance | - Monday Morning, April 21st — oa 10:30 A.M. to 4:30P.M. = SFECIAL—Freeman’s-Syncopatore—SPECIAL> Monday’ Evening ep WANCING - DINING. ~,- ENTERTAINERS | Continuous music from 7:00 P. M. to 1:00 A.M. Dzing room open all night with table, de hote service ~ ALL IMPORTED TALENT Fhone your reservation for a table both afternoon ssi evening so that you will not be disappointed Ider Direet ‘fo Headquarters ok ‘| for Race Artist Reco! Tiss our syeclales. Seid gw your order far Columbia, lack fe, sksh std erhnwot seecoedae “We keve ail the tending, aes SShtein Nuttin Smeniy Mette, idm Com Alberta fianter aad, eit iettemnuit "Complete niock ef black, dange and arered saul: Pw sstirs carhse Guts] IDA COS'S LATE ENTS |: pe serd Ty thot | stama Dog sheettues...... 112085 ett 2h BE MORES rama Blues. 0000 1 Be fre Seve say was y betes | Rewede Lawap ges. ee 212066 SPE Boe RS Mette @rgagine Bie 02 fee fee “Toe | Morreatiat Blues ses-sos0 } 22086 eas cat serase ele ‘Moraiag ;122. $75 Ne ed iiuep| DESSEE BRDWA ASD GEONGE: Scrat aepeeee gig WSLLLASS tee mT cate Yeu Ain't Quittin’ Me Wwith-7 a SOLE REE | SRE Tare Week Nptles 7 01 BO tr Fis. lin "Takes a Brown Skin Gal + ston Rinie 2 Tiign Seliow | 750 obesieyty samn | Sue seesesemseeeeenecc! Soaziqy et jpn, Se WAINEY, aera Eis 1 zoo; | tarzat Hee, Bites. 227 page? BE ge | TR Bia pes cccccess | ois QS 1 ese [Timeemeth, Byes “CCIE pages Ten Sapp | Ett Minute Blues’ <00.0+ 428s Sina 2 vay | southern Blues «+ -eeee- ++ 112083 eae vay Sagarg {Moonshine Bives v.llc.iee. J Se eee wt Hhone All Night Biues...-- 322081 uke Ls ee HBR Biles chia ee teiac sepia So a BATE ST G00 YAME SHE joo PES IT agoue 2 Meaihinets tues 22 Be fens Ty ESN1TSaenep AND SPIRITUAL pegerin, Wares dos acanrErres eggs . tr WE stune for Jesus... see tig $120 pegs Lov cl Las GRRS ana Set “Bids woud ace, oY tBOUE GR aNFe va oacenecezernsese sd Fae rs, wt FS ate Lard’s Gonna Move This} 12085 Rey AEN canes tb amas | Wieked Maces-oescrccrf Bogue esd lvatner, Prepare 36!Ll..060) 73e i: toot! near ord, ‘Remember Me.» 133156 Set : Wok PSAge ie Goma Soom. s022 | Fae ea 22) SUT Hwhen An the Saints Come 11678 Rey Ue ane Nome iciaiesc ea i ia lrmas old dime Retigions 2. | Te a wf Se [signing Im the Need of } 12070 Haw NS sera feouldnte Head’ Novsa" BS! Toe Re =o oppantgent | Gonna Shout “All Over God's) 12072 aE isos ony geet, foe Lown by ehatleee Side, Foe Perici se tod Mark the cecarda eth X chat 74a, lan, Sere ict ut ised ‘sau nee ndvertined—aend fo aemewee ‘unweit ugdag. Send for infest Gace Artista? OntMO=ues., (GOLDMAN & WOLF ts fget Evelusive Race Artists’ Music Store "rear Dey tapents miler Street) 7 Meee TER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA (litlcr *" i! makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices’. a ore ny . ully King Is ehearsing 5,000 Show pox yon CHTY, April 17— ric, pruker canedian,. hag Rioal e nee shove, entitled ee tates’, The show is a phgreinstin. anal Billy intends es se 2 (icae theatre in the ened Mag. Uy to it $B". | cide Gives Wits. It Pees ir eatze Getite for 2” ine ee dxonms vf Kentucky, of Syaces fem whom he was aja, “Oh that’s just pre weyys cake after drinking ete SAY ne bootie eens Bombay Girls In “Chi? CHICAGO, Il., April 17—Drake Water's Bom Bay Girls opened at the Grand Theater, on Monday. The shaw includes 25 people and a first class orchestra. They are playing to capacity houses at each perform- ance. ~ The government of Santo Do- miago has appointed a commission tg negotinte with the Haitian gov- ertment concerning the boundary dispute between the two countries. Among the California colored ar- tistans are 44 builders and building contractors; - 210 carpenters: 7¢ brick and stot masons; 67 puint- erci 33 plumbers, ‘and 1 stone cut- Social Life Drama - In New Fox Picture “Does It Pay?” Featuring Hose Hampton As a Gold Digger, .a Photoplay iof Man’s Folly and Womat’s Wiles. A special of outstanding dramatic power comes to the Eimore Theater. en April 21, for a week's run in the William Fox! offeriag, “Does It Pay?” directed by Charles Horan, featuring Hope Hampton and a sup- porting cast that.includes Robert T. Haines, Florence Short, Walter Pe- tri, Pegi Shaw, Charles Wellesley, Mary “Thurnian, “Claude Brooke, Pierre Gendron, Rolard Bottomley, Marie Shotwejl ‘and Bunny Graver. Does It Pay?” pictures 2 dra: ;matic phase f+ social life hitherto ‘unzouched. Hope Hampton, playing a role different trom those she hus ever been seen in, that of an intelli- gent and, Keen looking. vamp, sets forth, in her cinematic character of Joris Clark, to, win Sohn’ Weston; played by. Ttobert 1. Haines, away rom his family. She aspires to the social position she would have were she his wife.- She wants his vast wealth at her disposal. About Wes- ton as a man she cares not an iota. ‘This conflict of mind and matter anil the clever: way in which the girl launches" her heart barrage screens ia’ sizzling gfenade that disturbs |Weston’s customary serenity of mind till it explodes ard wrecks his mode of living altogether. ‘The chaos that follows develops into a situation of power and magnitude affecting as it does the lives of so many othprs. ‘The ending is totally | tnespectal a surprise that delients pect ap radials ly “ S “Plantation Days” Has Ran In Chicago PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17 Irving |C. Millor’s | “Plantation Days” is [playing at the Ma Jone Cafe, Chifage, indefinitely. “Planta- tion Days! has had a very suecess- ful run throughout the East. ARS HERESIES ARES 2 Stars ‘That Shine Spel BILLY JONES = = | ‘The “Runnin’ Wild Company.” now play|ng_ their twenty-fourth Week at the Colonial Thentre, New York, will) probably: eat down their operating expenses for final weeks of spring. It is now doing sround $9.000 weekly. Eddie Hunter's new show started in reheursdl this week and will con- sist of nbopt thirty-five people. Mu- sic by Lucky Roberts und Alex. Rogers. 3 The Dixie Four are playing at the Keith's Palace, Theatre, New York. Winifred and Brown are at the Orpheum ‘Theatre, Allentown, Pa William4 and Taylor are playing at, the Globe Theatre, Philadelphia. Pa. : | Georgia Minstrels are at the Pari- tagts Thealre. Oeden. Utah. Bod and /Albert, a’ new: team, fea- tures a bif, bill on Locw's civeuit. They featdre dancing with — great success. : wes Billy F.|Johes iv singing the song hig "Mr. Radin Mane | Bill Rolfson is playing at the Ma- Jestic Theptre. Springfield, Il. MecKisejck_ and Halliday are at the Pantages| Theatre, Des Moines. Towa. oe . Andrey Tribble is one of the big features fin the new show written ly Eddie) Hfanter. Grace Vaughner ‘and boys ‘are scoring. 4 biye success in and-around NewYork. The act starred the show atthe Lafayette Theatre. New York,/Sunday. * i ERE EES i — Te a a, THE “CINCINNATI DREAM” Played hy the Second Resiment Ke pe Us Bani of Columbus, Ohio, "At the Regingtany yn Baie” Now On Plaympre Records rice #50, My muit Sic, On Word/ ell for Player-Planox $1.25 PLAYMORE RECORD MFG. CO. 2989 Seventh Ave.. yew York City ! : | Temple’s: Greatest) Easter Monday | A | Attraction Extraordinary 18—Knights of Syncopation—18 | Monday Evening, April 21st | | Dancing from 8:30 .to 3:00 A. M. | HAVE YOUR TIME. [ 3 ee Se U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! ‘Enroll Now! [Classes Now Open ] Evening Glasses ; | Study at Night, Work During the Day | WRITE FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY |” An established $50,000.00/College and Corporation _ The only Cotlege in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors ‘502 N. California Street Indianapolis, Ind. IN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER 4 At The Lincoln ‘Tucker and. Gresham's <wonder show from the. Mid City. Theatre, Washington, ‘D: C., “opened for: a week's engagement at the new Lin- coln ‘Theatre Monday night with the usual capacity andience, “Travis” ‘Tucker, star comedian ‘did some clever dancing and“sing- ing. ;"Travis? was encored three times when he sang “Liza Jackson's Got Better Bread ‘Than Sally Lee.” His jokes were clean and witty. Leo- Edwards who does team work With Tucker was well rectived. 3: ‘Anna Gresham, leading lady and Charlie Shaw'do some splendid team work. Miss Gresham, the versatile tantalizing, seal skin brown with dazzling brown eyes does the snake dange'with’ all the charms. of an oriental dancer. ; Tn scene thrée she sings “There's a_Vacant Chair,” and Shaw/sings “Sitting in the Corner” after jwhieh she ‘pleads with him to. write -his dear: mother pnd let. her know: his | wheregbouts. /The. scene ends when |Shaw’s mother and father appear as ‘he is about to give ap as a failure ‘in life. Take it from us Miss Gres- [hom is’an artist in her line, | Jessie Bass, Elnora Jonce, Gladys | Ward, Edna’ Johnson, Clementina Babb ‘and Edna Ross makeup. the supporting chorus, and -kid they're ja snappy little. bunch of dancers Imean to tell you~ Extra Attraction ~ Princess Mysteria ‘is also. filling Ja: week's engagement here in con: junetion with Tucker and Gresham She is proving a drawing card. The management has been unable to ‘ac. Jeomodate the crowds since the ‘first night of the show. ss Princess Mysteria tells, blindfold. ed, any article you may hold ir Solr hand, For instance a ring; sh | will tell the kind of a stone and the cost ef same. She describes-any ar. [ticle you.may ask and answers an: question without the slightest hesita. [tion. 7 ~ | There will: be a special matine: lon Saturday for women only. I |you are interested in your future ‘coneult Princess Mystera during her Istay at the Lincoln. ad ine nimore Bl John Matloy’s Tennessee Blossoms opened for a week's engagement at the Elmore Theatre, Center avenue, Monday with a packed house, Martha Bruno, Marie Lewis and Willie B. Robertson open the show with a singing chorus which is well appreciated. 2. Smith wid’ Smith: appear. in, a singing and dancing act with good effect. Ethel Brgoks, youthful and at- tractive blues singer, has a wonder- fully strong voice but it is unde- veloped. We predict for her a great future provided she receives Lie right kind of training. “Melvery, the magician, does some clever tricks which receive reason- able applause. : John Mally is the star comedian land takes well with the entire au- dienee."His jokes are clean und clev- on “Cash and Grice do splendid, team work in a piano dialogue which is we consider the star act of the show. | The management of the Elmore is to he complimented for the efforts they are putting forth to bring first class entertainment into the local ‘playhouse. | 2a lames i“ . s 3) “Ma Rainey” Appears NEW YORK CITY, April 17— Madam Ma Rainey,” ‘paramount record star made her initigl appear- anee in Chicago at the Grand The- ater Inst week. "Ma “Rainey” isa feature attraction wherever she ap- puts. New York, Pennsylvania and Mi. nois, in the order named, lead all ether states in the number of col- ored electricians. ee |: ELMORE THEATER | [ "gee THEATER |- (center Ave,.Neat Goko) © PRESENTS’ - (Center Ave, Near Soho) Limos ' EASTER VAUDEVILLE | WEEK . EXTRAORDINARY- VARIETY “BILL: AND: A SPECIAL PIC RE PROGRAM ‘Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Thursday, Friday and Saturday ~ E gO Na eer ee |: SARUM ERN ote : A frame of medéin ifs swith =e “The: Governor's Lady” . \ :. HOPE HAMPTON, _ DAVID: BELASCO'S|stage success 4 -(OMPLETE, CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE WITH ‘NEW. "COMPANY THURSDAY £ ‘~~ Teio 2Yg;hour shows each evening — 6:30 Pe “Mand (9300 |P: M. | ae ADMISSION — Adults 30c; Children 15es, No Reaprved. Seats . 4 fee __ SPECIAL ‘MATINEE. EVERY SATURDAY = 12002. (M9: an ee eI CI ESIESESet 3935 t 5 piey 7. . *3 “ Philadelphia People In “ye! -' iat i Big .Movie: Production "PHILADELPHIA... Pa, April 47—The, Superior “Arts Productions, with offices in the Gibson building; are making'a race picture with local people featuring the cast. -The:shootitig of s¢enes for “Smiling Hate,” a contely drama, has started and they hope:to have it ready within = “The ‘cast includes Josephine Talley, Howard Augusta, George Gra- ham, Gus Dail, Ethel Smith, Anne Kennedy, Spates Milton, Harry Henderson, Pegey Vance, William Smith, Estelle Kennedy, Arline Mickay, Stary ‘ownsenl, Leah Miles and Wille Meekinst & ?, 1 The:Governor’s| Lady Billy Page Goin 1 2 Going To Open Here Soon| rT. RT: Unel “The Governor's Lady,” the Bet- asco stige hit, which William Fox js presinting in sereem form, Was judged 8 the, dramatic critics to be one of “)ie best plays ever produced by the “wizard” of thé American slaye. The photoplay will be shown at the Elmore Theater, starting on next Ageil 21. : Davitl:Belasco has been one of the outsianding figures of the American stare fot 10 years. The ofgial play, which was writ- teit by Jilice Bradley, was: given an ciaborate: presentation ‘on the New York stége in 1912, and later was shown iy all principalccities.. The seveen version was made. under the diteetion of Harry SBiyde. + Rober Ts Hairies -playsetie tole of the ex-mjnar, wo limbs to the gor ernor's chair, and Jane.Grey is the governor's lady." Abn. “Luther Frazer Coulter -and Leslie Austen also have important parts. LEXINGTON,.VA. . © Trev... George «A. Davis, the new pastor of the M. £. Church, preach- Gil arr excellent sermon Sunday the Sch. The Highway and Hedge club gave auity an elaborate affair Tue=- qay Soa the’ Sth. The public hoot Tekchers gave an entertain- rhent. Thutsday, the 10th at the Bap- tit Chureh.” Sixty dollars _ was cleared through the efforts of the qeachers. Mrs: Lena Myers who has deen «quite sick, Wwe" are ‘glad to say E convalescing, also Mrs. ‘Alberta Cauthin is stil slowly improving. M's. Helen White was, operated on ab Jackson ‘hospital this week,’ She is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. Walter Lyle vas taken to Char- jottesville Hospital for treatment. Mr. Austin Harris is confined. to his room with « cold. Mrs. Alice Alex- ander is still very ‘sick, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fayette is with her. The Senior choir of the M. E. Church, are rehearsing for an Euster Re- cital. Our ex-pastor, Rev. C. H. Matthews is a field ‘agent for the veterans’ fand of the Washington annual conference, which was. held ix Baltimore on the 19th of March. We feel at a loss to give him up. | * Billy Page Going Over In New. York . NEW YORK CITY, April 173— Harlemitey.<"e enjoying music of a different sort now that Billy Page and .his musical aggregation of Pittsburgh have invaded the metro- polis, Billy's orchestra is playing at the |Capital Palace Club, 575 Lenox ave- inuey indefinitely. We don’t wonder that‘ the Capital is the rendezvous for the most fastidious and fashion- able lovers of clean wholesome rec- réation: and amusement -riow that Billy: and his syncopated syncopa- tors have made. their bow. Billy /has<the-eolumns~best- for- sticcess.~ |P*Among. these jazx kings. wil be found such musicians as Danny ,Wil- sof Plane. Harrison, Jackspg and Freddie ‘Washington,’ Saxophones; iipert 1 Taraat ‘Banjo; Clarence Daisey; First Trumpet; Henry Rob- inson," Trombone; Robert Deis, Traps; ‘Henry Jackson, Bass Tuba, and Raywood Hood, a versatile en- tertaincr; | LYNCHBURG, VA. | Mrs, Stelia Giles, Jr.. of 1901 Bos- ‘ton avenue, Rivermont place, enter- tained “Phe Literary Spiderweb Club at her home, on’ Friday after- noon from 5 to 7. A delicious re- ES was serveil by hostess. The fol- lowing members wer2 present: Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Mattie S. Jones, Mrs. Nannie Nelson, Mrs. Winnie Pettis, Mrs. Josie Williams, Mrs. Florence Walker, Mrs. Irendl Gure- ‘tun, Mrs. Beatrice Cabell, Mrs. Wil- Tie Hutcherson, Miss Lyndall Shep- hard, At next’ meeting Miss Shep- hard will open the discussion. A large group was present to witness the Mutt and Jett mock marriage, directed by Mrs. Josie Williams, given at Rivermont Baptist Church on last Monday night. Mr. Perey Lee (very tall), acted as groom:and Miss Ruth Freeman (very short)) aeted as the bridee Mr. Herman Burtan was officiating minister. Lit- tle Miss Janie Carter sang a solo just before bridal party ~ arched in. Miss, Pearlie Evans and Flonda Shephard playa instrumental selec- tions. Miss Hortense Moseby, a teacher in the county school, ‘spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John Moseby.”. The Rivermon Bap- List Church choir members surprised Miss Ruth Brown (one of its faith- ful members) on her birthday April 1 with an April fool surpris > party. Every mentber presented an April fool token of all sorts of things— cake, cheese, blocks of dood nicely wrapped. They were opened by Miss Brown. Everything being settled Miss Maiy Jones (leader) present- ed the real token (a beautiful blouse). Refreshments were served) then tames were played. . SOUTH BEND, IND- Miss Ada Elliot and niece little Garvie Josephine Black of Fort Wayne, Ind., were visiting-relatives here, Mrs. R. Sanders, Mrs. C. King and ‘Mrs. J. Ivens were called to Vandalia, Mich., ‘Tuesday on’ ac- count of the illness of their uncle. The Morning Star Social Club gave a musical program Monday evening a: the K. of P. Hall. Rev. C. Young. preached, for the St, John's Baptist Chureh Sunday. Migs Isabel Joseph of) Mingisipni is visting, Mire Robert Henderson, 141 N. Birdselt street. Miss Dorothy Henderson of Cagsaopolis, .Nich..-was. the week- end guest of Miss. Theresa Wil- liams. -Rev..C. Bowman 07 Chicago is visiting-relatives in the city. Mr. Elton Hays of Mich, City, Indiana spent Sunday in the city. The Usher board of.the Olivet A. Mf. E. church gave a classic’ syncopated Pageant of music and oratory- Thursday, April 10: The Gibraitar Hesith and ‘Secident: Ineeranes Company: of In- dianapoliz will open an “office in ‘South Bend sccu. House of Refiriement—Now Open SEESWpT DAY AND NIGHT. |. LITTLE 1 °| ee GOING p PARIS .y}) | \' '., 7Q.;THE Sage | LITTLE PARIS. i ran see” fae ee ee hen IO RS cn Fp ea aE Gt PAI acre eeiec ater cea bo hl aS ete y, ah: § a oe uy KR CORA _ American’ and Chinese Dishes . Typical Idea of New York -Entertaining Special Program: Monday Night—Lucky Number Night—Prizes to the lady holding o lucky number. | ‘Thursday Night—Souvenir Night for’ ladies. “ he sy us ; a ac. EVERYBODY IS“WELCOME = ~<*: <THE LITTLE PARIS. + Corner Fullerton and Wylie Aves. Pittsburgh, Pa... r : GROSS AND BAKER—Proprietors i STRANGE POWER!, RESTAURANT —Will s Are you undecided, unhappy, in] A good place for son doubt, inlucky, troubled, not well? |understands the business Write confidentially to Grace Gray|622 South Broad St, Pl Do Long, he Little we Mote Pa. merica’s lustrious, Adviser. Make | request freely for information, ad-| HAIRDRESSING with ¢ vice, assistanee pertaining to mat-| | plimnce done at 608 Hi tors’ distressing you. Do not sendjPhone) Schenley 287: ny money. o portage for reply un Gain jess you wish to do, so gratuitously. p——+— - Write this beloved woman’ immedi-|WANTED—Garage for o ately, cated near Center Ave GRACE GRAY DE LONG A, Call Court 1832, MIAMI, FLORIDA —+—________ $$ WANTED—Girl for gen: " * AGENTS work. Good home can earn $100 to §200 weekly selling) waEeh) Bust have refer nationally Zamous sport clothes for| Hazel P193-R. women, misses and children at ac-|—————+ tual wholesale prices. Manufacturer) ASTRAL HERB SPECI: wishes to establish agents through-| cure any kind of ailmer out the country. Act quickly, Send| st: ‘under which you wer in your application today. Ask for| formation desired, $1.00. free catalog. . tw it stamp to cove UNITED SPORTWEAR CO. _| Madame Skinner, 107 0: Longacre Bldg. 1472 Broadway | Jersey (City, N. J. Room 311 Dept. “A” ~ = | + New York City FIREMEN, | Brokemén, GOOD RELIABLE MEN WANTED | _mem sleeping car, trai so cin You immediate neighborhood feng) ee 0 sell home sites. Experience un- reg veng ig Railwi necessary, For particulars write P, | East St: Louis, I. ©. Box. 322, East Liberty, Pitts- | ———————————+ burgh, Pa. es FOR RENT: Furnished HOW TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. : 190 other money-making plans outlined in the arene Coney. Basinees Ency- aonene™ nly complete business bat Mier gut Ein time ofered ag the public, $1.00 per copy, postpaic Address all orders to PRED. ‘CON: LEY, 321 Jefferson. Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. - SESHAY WANTED—Can make 30 to $100 per. week. -A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 -Fourth ‘Avenue, Rooms 310-11, ‘Pittsburgh, Pay Phone Court 3935. MALE HELP—Men want! to “qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transporta’.on furvished- Address. 'T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Loais, Mo. WANTED — Salespeople, full or . part time, capable of. haniling fast selling name printed stationery. ‘Once’ introduced, always used. if you are ready for a real success, write us-for details. Johnson Sta- tionery Co., 62 State St., Rochester, N.Y. «@ FOR” RENT— Ore ‘large’ bedroom ) and “kiteken. Desirable location. Call Franklin 3407-M.. -Homewood. RESTAURANT — Will sell or rent. ‘A good place for someone who. understands the business. Address 522 South Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. E HAIRDRESSING with electric ap-. pliance done at 608 Herron Ave., Phone Schenley 2871-5. Lillie. Gain i WANTED—Garage for one car, Ip= “cated near Center Ave. ¥. Mf. Ci A. -Cdll Court 1832, . WANTED—Girl for general houses. work. Good home and good. wages, Must have reference. “Calb: Havel b193-R. 7 ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can” cure any kind of ailments by your sti ‘under which you were born, In<: formatfon desired, $1.00. Enclose a: we it stamp to cover postage>: Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey |City, N. J. : FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggages men, sleeping car, traig porters (colored) $140-—§260. Byseriencis unnecessary. 205 Railway’ Bureaug: East St: Louis, Ill oe: ——____________} FOR RENT: Furnished room for man and wife. Reasonable Renta Call Highland $384-M. zi BE A DETECTIVE — $50-$100h weekly, travel over ‘world; ext perience’ unnecessary. Americal Detective Ageney, 1032 Columbiag St Louis. “4 i WANTED—a. few fien or wom: ‘to sell end collect insurance Fin Proposition to the right party., Go lumbia Protective Association... W. Lemoh, superintendent. 2201 Wyls avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Gran 2103-1 CHRONIC: AND NERVOUS DIS4 EASES TREATED—Dr. Emmett} F: "Davis, Chiropractor, 5238 -Elis- worth Ave. Phone Schenley 3157, | LEARN BARBERING — Quick, easy way. Big paying. job year) around. Small investment pats. you! into business. Write colored. iar ber School, 1902 South St, Phils delphia, Pa. 1 “| a ARE you unlucky, in trouble, stil: a ‘alure, or are you surrounded by evil influence, worry and fear? (Advice free.)Send birth. date ana quarter for horoscope reading: Sut itions snswered free" Hofrman'ay {6074 Butler st. Pittsburgh, Pa. >; a 94 =| ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER]... Jetroit Stars, Monarchs & Cleveland Win Opening Gane TEN Stars Defeat ‘Clowns,:3 to 0 In First: Game Natiénal Negro ‘League Pastimers Show ¢ Mid- * Season Form'— Pitchers _ Allow But Three Hits. ¢ DETROIT, Mich. April 17—De- troit. Stars, playing in mid-season form, defeated Howlett’s Clowns, 2 to @, Sunday afternoon at Mack park in the first exhibition game ‘of the season for-both teams. } The game was marked by the iwork of the opposing pitchers who allowed only eight hits during the entire contest. Worth, who started on the mound for the Clowns; al- Jowed three hits and although two runs were scored against him, they were, due entirely to. the errors of his. # pirperting, cast. i 7 r, Howlett infielder, and Pryor, star second baseman: furnished the spectacular plays of the game, some of their stops bordering on the sen- sational. Bell, Terrell and Cooper, stat Arurlers, were in excellent form and Kept the three hits obtained from them well scattercd. DETROIT STATS CLOWNS. ABITE ALE Watsan. 1/83 0 @.carda, 3b. FO Tiguins, saecd 2 WOkre: tert zo Remtrne, wood | O.Turner, if 2.3 06 Wesley, Wild ¢ Orr, 2b; ...224 00 Smith Ff el08 TW Gutzett, e...4 90 Tayor fbsc04 4 @.Stringer, 8812 1 2 Tedtries, 561213 1 OMils, Mm. 218 UO Jarnes, eased 0 Wschmidt, Tb.2 4 0 Pele 220d 9 8Worth, “peo 4 a Borrell, post 8 @Henghd, p20 9 Peiwns, Slllu 0 OHogee, ésrec 2 Cooper, pillow : Totals ...23 3.0, Totals ..293 4 Clowns 009 900 4000 Stgresc@ 11 061. 0b —3 hrozbaxe hit—Tlegine. Struck out ay Worth 4 Bell Terrell 5, Heng. fold 2, Dasea’on hails—OM Tell 2 in’ Tunings, Werth 2 in Terrell @ in LE tenghowd 2 in 4, Cooper 1 in 2 “Umpires Wagner and Crawford. ‘LOOR for-ine olgl OF ithe Six Little’ Tailors Ros fo. GON oS & » apie Sas 4 > areas Paar cules ane ieee 104 ' Smithfield Street «Our Offerings fpf New Spring Woolens Yembrace every wanted pat- itern for the fellow who iwants that something dif: ferent in clothes—ngt to be Efound in Ready-Mades. 5 ; Special Values ' SUIT 3, TAILORED-TO-MEASURE é i . £ With Tw Pairs of Pants We not only seek .ypur pa ifronage but try to retain it {by giving you: our personal attention to all the} details fof your anh os Style ithe Fit—and geperhl satis ifaction. \ £ Limited Selection Jof Exclusive Patterns al {$38-$44 with Two Pairs of Trousers. WNo Fit — No Pay.— £ That’s Our Way {SELL BROS. t, Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street - FOne Block from B & O Staion ce 99 o ‘Doc”’ Morrison ‘Is Again Named Coach atHoward WASHINGTON, D. C:, April 17—Announcements from How- ard University carried the report that'Dr. W. E.’Morrison has been nanted director of athletics at Howard University for 1924. Dr. Morrison is by no-means a new- comer at the post, having held the place for the seasonsof 1920- 21-22. He was‘dismissed at the close of the 1922 season after Howard-had lost) the’ classic with Einoeln, University: - Union Defeats : Lincoin Univ. In Teén Innings By C. L. WASHINGTON (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) RICHMOND, Va., April 17—A Texas leaguer by Gregory won an extra ten-inning game ‘for Union ‘ever Lincoln at Hovey Ficld Mon- day, Sf. i Going into the tenth inning with the score tied Adams walked, pil- fered secon! and scored on a single. Merritt of Union pitched a great game and in the seventh® his smash sent Edgar across with the tying run, Shortstop Shields:and First- baseman Jackson were fhe fielding stars for Union, while Taylor's hit- ting featured for Lincoly. Score by innings: ; Union /..100 101 000 1-364 Lincoln ..000 103. 000 0-472 Batteries—Union, Merritt and Brown; Lincoln, Reed and_ Taylor. Struck out, by Merritt 9, by"Reed 9. Greensburg Booking GREENSBURG, Pa., April 17— ‘The Nulls all-stare have younded uy a fast team for the coming season and expect to have one-ef the lead- ing clubs in ¢ istrict. First-class feams Wishing to meet the stars artturged to Write mana- ger Chas. Jones, Greensburg, Pa., Gen. Del. Keystones, Pgh. Giants; Wemco, Donora, and others in this class are asked to notice; Shaw Slaughtered GREENSBORO, N. C,, April 17 —A. & T. College, coached by the veteran “Pop” Bryum, trod rough- shod over Shaw University's nine here last week, slaughtering them 16-0 in a one-sided affray. Only one Shaw player get as far as third base. Pitcher “Red” Grjer allowed but one hit. Virginia Union University will be met here Friday in the first inter; segtional clash of the season, ‘Columbus Club. After Hard Series of Games COLUMBUS. 0O., April 17—The ‘Columbus: Elites are booking games with all first-class teams. The team expects to play both at home and abroad. Such teanis as the Lincoln Giants, Cleveland. ‘Homestead Grays, Pittsburgh Ginnts, Pgh. Keystones, Youngstown, Dayton, Xenia, Massillon, Kenton. Bellaire Indianapolis, Evansville,’ Ind., Roan: loke, and teams throughout ‘Ken. tucky are urged to write to O. Mar. tin, Mgr., Elite Athletic Club, 171 E. Fifth street. Columbus; 0., for |home and home scries. EXPERT BARBERS USE A = : = 5 7 eee : aN fe Reet Ss and ee pa Po my RM SS OWN * | i ae Bey: ASS | eres GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN “Hair Velvet | ge Creme” SeN\ 2 Moles hale tie atraight, ly amootht gives beautiful PRY RAN Glomsnourisherencour ! BAD [rer growth. Used by | OOo Saitdrued: pericuter geo | fen and Grat-clase Bare : ber Shops. Agepway Elastic ARROWAY Hair Velvet “Creme. (For Mea creat tne oie i SRROWAY Suit Besataeess NO. Soe ARROWAY Hair Grover snd Beautiber | Wer Women ee ee Ste ARROWAY Seicuting Oi (ee Wendi Soe FREE -—Book.on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana AvecChicago-Ii Depts 4 Cleveland. Browns : - Down Grennans In ’. Ninth: Inning, 8-7 ‘The Grennan Cakes of Triple A inaugurated their 1924 season ‘by losing a practice game to the Cleve- land Browns in. the ninth inning Sunday at Hooper field. z The Browns, local Negro National league: entry, came ‘from behind and shoved over a run inthe eighth and ninth innings to wins 7 Manager Billy ‘Knafel’s crew hit Fields ‘and Johnson for 13 smackers while the ‘Browns registered but eight ibingles. off Hartnett and Young. However; the Browns bunched their hits and tallied three runs in the second and two in the third. A crowd of 2,000 saw the game: Agenda ah RE BRE AY y anecraie ee 1 Rare ied 2 farctiine, ss} mepahace : Ebpenceads @ | BS Fh | GS See ff Laencem cs 2 2 tas ibs 2 8 Fleck, 36..3 1 iGordon, rf4 1 1 a Bowes eg f Gbaerent jf Mcdacid 1 MSRP 8 4 Sree SS 1. guokarea af Beer ee VS ica ah 6 ste oa ae Gereen ost, busted third strike. Gne-out when winning Fup scored. Grennans’ 0.0 0 NO 09 bot Browne cin 32 O98 9 vice ‘Runs—Seiiman Dunkel, Lawrence, Finck, bee, Sweeney, oun. Ste: Eluing, Eranciny Sineet Mila itarrie, hing" Gordon etters—tatto, Rn: FAD’ Teowere Vwarnect, Mcetatn S, ‘VFranels, Singer, Harris. Two-base hie" Ounken “Young.” Taveesbars Airs Home punteariees Seales bases—isarto, Knafel, Miles. ‘Sacrifice weianela Hanes on bals-—OW Har: wyatt ie oft Young off icin 36M Fohnsgnd, sSei sone —By Harn iby Sours’ 2 by Field 5, By Johns For i, Wild pitch —elelds. Umpires Be Veo" ana "Porton -. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , Fhe fine arts committee of the In- dianapolis Chamber of Commerce has appointed Lillian M. LeMon chairman of the activities among colored people during National Mu- sic Week, May 4-11, The following persons’ have been appointed from ‘the Indianapolis music promoters as chairmen of different programs: Earl Keen. churches; Wallace Wool- fork, scliools; Alonzo Fields, Sunny- side; Helen Chenault, Alpha Home; Verna Davis, Orphans’-Home; Mae Clements, little artist recital; senior Students section Tuesday, May New Bethel Baptist Church; Wed- nesday, May 7, Y. Mf. C. A. Ralph McWilliams, Thursday, May 8, a Night in Musicland, ‘Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Teresa Sand- ers and Hazel Day, Friday, May 9, charge of aesthetic’ dancing, Trinity Varnivale Musicale. Sue Artist in Hall; Saturday, May 10, . Students’ Matinee Musicale, Y. W. C. A. Georgian Cottman, Sunday, May 11, Grand Matinee Sfusicale,” Phillips ‘Memorial Temple, Vesterine Slauter, Mabel Van Horn, publicity. : Mrs. Frankie’ Crawford of Chi- cago is in the city the guest of het daughter and ‘niece, Miss Sadie Crawford, and Mrs. Emma L. Moore in the Continental Apart- ments. ‘Mr. Robert Butler of Chicago is in’ the city visiting Mrs. Laura Briggs Hall of 334 No. Mo street. Mrs..Laura Briggs Hall has just relurned from a very pleasant trip lin Mansfield, O. where she has beer visiting her husband. The Y. M.C. A. Sunday monster mass meetings have come to a close which has been the biggest and best attendance jn its history. A large spring membership campaign is now going on, 500 or: bust. Are you a members, if not, why’ not? Join now Get your Courier next week. Don't forget the Monday Noonda; Luncheon Club meets at the Y. M ic. A. every Monday at 12 sharp {Come out and get a good dinner | Mr. Leslie Smith, a popular sec ond Waiter of the Athletic Club, an Mrs. Smith recently of Fort Wayne [Ind., are now located in the Danba | Apartments. | Mrs. Amanda Evans and daugh ter, Ruth, of Milwaukee, Wis., ar 'the house guest of Mr. and Mrs jEroeee Battles in the Dunbar Apart ments, Mrs. Evans is the mother 0 | Mrs. Battles. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Mt and Mrs. Thomas Penn and little ‘son were in Reidsville, Mon- day. Sunday was relly day at Mt. Sinai! Baptist Church. The choir from Thomasville furnished music for the ‘day. Dr. Ashe of Winston- Salem was in town Sunday. He preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a.m. at the M. E. Church. His text was “Those that are led by. the spirit of God are the sons of God’ ‘Among the ou. of town visitors at- tending the service at Mt. Sinai Sunday were the Misses Anna May, Savannah and Margaret Graves, and Mrs, Shepherd, Mrs. Har- graves, Mr. and Mrs. Doll, Mr. Sam Graves. Miss Lizzie Stepen, Misses ‘Anna and Flossie Dillard. Mrs: Sam Ellington. Mrs. J. H. Staples and Mrs. Will ‘Price were in. Danville shopping last week. Mr. and_ Mrs. Burnice | Smallwood, Miss Rewes ‘Smallwood and Mr. ‘A. L. Price at- fended the Elks Ball’ in Danville Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penn were in Madison on business last, week. Mr. Lacy Hays spent the week-end at ‘the “home of- D. L. Manns. My. Clay Chavers of Bur- lington ‘vas in town Wednesday. Mrs. Susan Robinson and daughter ‘Miss Lula Robinson were hostess to the missionary, society, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Russell Price was th: dinner guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nelson Henderson Sunday. Mrs. Lola Morebead was in Reidsville claiiinw’ lease celeitves Sundev.. Pair Of Keystone “Aces yt os fp < CS ~¥ sph wh aN WSS BP eae ry a Fe he WOW Ck . i nah Dae Be RE oe SES Pee ARS Brea 2 aN et pth a ioe” - 7 ery} — . See, - (len foie pM ONG MLO rams AOE Le rn" Ee ea Oya Ran Cae Johnny Jones Fred, Downer Two fleet outfielders.on whom “Boss” fidline pill depend largely, when the Pittsburgh Keystones get under way. | z ee is official coach and one of the best cutfielders in independent discon : Jones has all the earmarks of a comer and will bear close watch- ing. The team is practicing daily. 4 7 a : | EASTERN |Lincoln G Lincoln Gts. —SPORT— Boas ti FLASHES | 2228! Strong . I By GEORGE M, BELL | Inner. Works —— |e Nw The Commonweplth Bie Five en- gaged In a post sdason game of, bax- ket ball at the New Ttenalssunce Cas- Ino, on Friday evuing, Aprit 11, for the benef of thd N.C. Ox of the Sigur Regiment, ghd the Maghattan Hodge oftBika” The Antices, wn ait shoot of No, 43, afte the sictiins, the Store waa d1e%%, the Commonwcaith wituing et The pretimtzary [game ,wax piaxed between the Bike Jualor team nna Tenn of whlte holm, haowa ax the origina} Celtics atiniors. The white Boye didn't uphold] the reputation. of the sentors, for thes toxt to the Ells yg large margin, Georgie Fiat add Clarence (Pao) genkeine made the] trip wit the. was Tom: Harriemurg ta cae part in tha Fame, Georgie and Pat tuck thine fay in dhe Hist -hpIf, and the. score Sided sts, “Tas uhh decond halt he Hike lost their Angers. and haye been bemoaning tifelsaet ever since. Since that gnmq avers time any fone navn. Harald tp theorkie, he jue Eilen. Phe reaxon| te] ensy to Heme Etorge ‘got away] jit meven” beld Konte on Itareld fo Aust “Ramie, Al Harold” nave In punt walt. Gnens George peticr net [inin that “Manhat- tao Hodge ‘while| Mf. Mayers Isa members Captain Sarah Thatdrd of the YW. COR na Mise Pele Gilson avery the Guests ur the Sgn Come of Mbuk"Reeiment se. dhe basket. bel jeame Inet Teas ovine. [aakt the sosing ofthe, none ar ony we age Koln |e jmake on efor To'give our readern cee chime fm the fine of sutasne apafipe nen Mene Me mURRENC. that did) necreinelen ol I whiciet cluba mend in your addrennen |and furniah un with yur news Mens | We nre wolma” to show] sewn howe mucl wre know about that Food old Begtin Famer, pa . Bicyete racing wiitlatse be fu ow Vines ag we take muell pieastre Announcing that un Velodrome QiWturke was upencd Hse Sunday att ernoon and. that thers wil be pro PTaRenat and amareuy raves ait due fear he oben Peon Gur good frlend Uhela tuinwou now that he In throuxh toning th Tan up nt ccucer, pn premined yerlte the pedigree of any" race horn Yername. "You kuory. Chris nent Mhole neanon at Havre de Grex. ant Falloped nome of the eat, Datel Kinn iprenented with] a, scold, haakce [Ball Reon benauee pose evening Bao by the Maat {y Association. De Tart Hubbard Feems to he ont nage Thee! sete ining “ono Ebmen burs mie pare the “severe Eetnes nave been Corraniced, hy “te Gigmpie Ramen conimitter.. Hubber weit gale he ate ene er | due Sn all probabslisy whl bir th tate en Libby Gets Decision Over Vincent Lopez PHILADELPHIA. Apr. 17 — Jeo Libby, ‘welterweight “champion of Pennsylvania, won his third straight vietory at the Adelphia on Monday night when he was_ given the judges’ decision over Vincent Lo- pez, Mexican middleweight, after 10 rounds of fast and furious boxing. The shifty Mexican was no match for Carl Barrott’s star and took a scientific beating, although his cour- age and ability to stand the gaff won many friends for him. At the end of the session his face yesem- bled a beefsteak, but he was still coming in for more. ‘ Young Stribling, the Georgia Peach, had a technical K. O. to his credit when Lew Bailey stopped his bout with Tex McEwan. of Canada. in the seventh. Stribline showed wonderful form and convinzed Phil- Ty fans that he really is a danger- ous factor in the pugilistic world. Lincoln Gts. Boast Strong Inner Works NEW YORH, ‘April 17.— With tha. Exstern ‘league preparing to ‘Swing into full stride this month, metropolitan baseball fans are eye- ing closely thk work of their two ‘representative | teams, the Lincoln | Giants and the Brooklyn Royals.* | The Lincol| Giants, with new ‘blood in the lineup, are expected to ‘make a much better showing this year ‘than last, At present it seems that Kenyon, ast! year's centerfield- er, will supplant Pierce behind:the bat. Kenyon is a dangerous hitter ‘and has natural | baseball ” ability. Burnett, it is thought, will do the bulk of ‘the receiving, however. Starks’ showing last week demon- strated the fact that the Giants have another diamond in the rough for_mound work. ‘The Giants are boasting one of the cinssie(t inficlds in Negro [buseball this season, with Williams [formerly with the A. B, C.’'s,_at Ishort; Mareel and Seales «holding idown the fortress on either side of him, and Hudspeth at first. Marcel is one’of the best third basemen in the game. Two new pitchers, Cham. vers and Donald, are expected tc iwin their spurs during the season : Brooklyns Also Strong. | The Brooklyn Royal Giants alsc ‘have good playing material. Wil [tess the veteran pitcher, shows no signs’ of developing a charley horse. Age is about the only mas |ter te put him down for the count [Reeether with the Lincoln’ Giants [the Royals present two formidable ‘clubs. Cuban Giants Invade League . To Get Players = NEW YORK, April, 10.— The Brookiyn Cuban’ Giants’ new team under the management of J. B. Jounson, have signed up the lead: ing baseball stars and are booked to play, the leading colored and mnie teams in the East and Can- ada. ‘The following players are lined up: William J, Woods, center field- er, formerly of Washington and Po- tomac team; Louis Devore, right fielder late of the Havana Reds; J. R. Jefferson, left fielder; A. Reid third baseman; C. Smithy ‘second base; C. Beard, shortstop; Wm. Pear, first bare. "The pitchers are C. Carter, M. DeLoro, C.; Reid, 1 Redd, L.. Grady and Cohen, Catch: ‘ers are W. Raymond and Gillespie. Henry ‘Delmar is arranging the training trip. They will leave next ‘Wednesday for Savannah, Ge. Scholastics Win First Philly Championship | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17 —The Southwest Scholastics copped ‘th> Brown and Stephens basketball trophy, emblematic of the Philadel. phia Senior league champfonsbip. Saturday night by downing the In \¥incibles by the score of 34 to 22. ‘The game was played in the Y. M C. A. Gymnegimu and was chuck full’ of thrills from the first to the Mast minute. oe ~ Becoming. | — = “e . Sammee = Spring Hats Pear It gives unbounded pleasure | ¢ j to a hatter to find the styles _ nn he is showing to be pre-emi--; K SL pently, becoming to every FA uyer. | sips Our new Spring Styles have _ y been so well chosen, soyclev- erly designed, so widely as- “Picturing a Pearl Soft ore sortont fhe Ear Hat with a black band, Buy that new Spring Hat to- | shaped so that the brim day. Don’t. wait until next | will snap down, This is ue Week. Choose i at | the season's big hit with | SNOBFECSUES BOW. she young fellows. \ 5 5: 3 $3.45—Lining included. $2.7, $3.4 $4.45 | A Variety. of Hand Tailored. Caps—_ $1.45 and $1950 ‘6243 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST END We Carry Boys Hats and Caps at $1.09. Hits’: Long Homer As Monarchs Win ‘TOPEKA, Kans., April 17—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Popeka’ Senators of the Western Association. League here Sunday in ithe first game of the season, 8-4. The locals were baffled by the high- class twirling of “Bullet” Rogan, \Mendez.and Morris. f i Johnson Hits Homer Heavy Johnson, the home-run ing of the Negro League, con- nected for one of the longest drives ever seen on the local diamond. The clout was good for four bases at a dog trot. A ¢apacity crowd wit- nessed the game. ’sBrea A.B.C.’s Break . Evenin Games “Dizzy” Wi IZZY ins _ MUNCIE, Ind., April 17—Indian- apolis of the Negro National League and Muskegon of the Michigan-On- tario League broke even in. two games here Saturday and Sunday. Saturday's game resolved itself into a pitcher's battle between Dismukes for Indianapdlis and Albertson for Muskegon. Indianapolis won by bunching a double, three singles and a sacrifice hit in the fifth inning, scoring two runs which proved enough to win the game. Only thir- teen batters faced Albertson in the first four innings, Davis’ double: in the first inning being-the only thing resembling a hit. Indianapolis bunched three singles in the ninth for the last run. Muskegon scored their lone run in the eighth inning on a three-base hit by Meyers and Clancy's double. Ward featured with a great running catch, in rgiht field and was given an ovation when he camé jn from his position, Stamps was chosen by Indianap- olis as their hope for @ second vic- tory. He makes a specialty of de- livering’ from the left hand side. Something was amiss with the spe- cial delivery “Sunday ahd he was yanked :in ‘the third inning after fluskexon had got te him for dow- ble, single, base on balls, an error by himself/and;a home run, good for four runs. «8. Evans, who relieved him, held tke minor leaguers safe until the seventh, when a base on balls, two singles, a hit batsman and a double produced three rurs and the game. The final score was 9-5. Indianapolis plays Dayton C. M. I. Als at Dayton Saturday and Sun- watieet @ tog tletamsas' «9 3 ¢ 3 SME pd og fama og fa Ghar 24 PTE EMeeeaa Ft Sa Mites 230 1 3 Shrew. 48 39 1 eee as 1a $ tween 2a aT Sat oT faker: fag climes 2 nt Ghewes $01 8 3 Toot SWF Wy Taal, BY OR TR tantra 8.8 ita 88g 08 o'ts0'i0 8 Sipie k aiak® BARE lcd ties titty len Bie insta Wal elie HBAs William, Cornea rock Out Be Heeatee sy Albert Sats em aaten Be Mittakew A bahia aps inn, Meenas Phe Slane! Bicheman’ Gate Caste e Lincoln: Giants Play | Double-Header ‘Sunday (NEW YORK, April 17—Next Sunday at Protectory: Ova, the Lin- coln Giants will again engage in a double header, ‘meeting the great Wilmington nine of Wilmington, Del., at 2 o'clock, and playing the Hazelton, Pa., team champions of ‘the mining district of Pennsylvania in the’ second, pre. Hazelton will make its first ap- pearance in New York Sunday and 2 monster crowd is expected. Eenieain eames es ; | Clark University Defeated—7-4 | ATLANTA, Ga. April 17—At- lanta University shook off the jinx which has been following them for the last two weeks and Clark Uni- versity was turned back Wednesday T-4, * INEW JERSEY FA%5 4 Lary ry TITLE BOUT BET ‘7p - WILLS\AND Déi Ps Boxing Commission Paves Way xr % of Century” In Fall—Chars . 3 }, Signed By Richz:' ©. NEW YORK, April 17—"The sie o “E is already’ on a contract with Rickard t j in September. It is now up to Kearns zx. Le have never been anxious to do business v1; 6 je see how they can sidestep this one.” Gv. Bi manager of Wills, in a statement in y si S of Newton A. K. Budbee, chiet bs ee ithe State of New Jersey, that the so-c::lie 3 jexist within the domains of Jerses aud ts. mav conduct their business there with hf} i | The , announcement was taken among "boxing ‘men to mcan that ihe proceedings ’are in the bag and ready for, delivery, It is regarded fas the inaugural shout in a ballyhoo that will: evidently bring the white champion and his brunette pursuec ‘within the 24-foot confines of the Jersey ring at the same time. ‘According to the best advices, ‘the affair will take place in Rickard’s ‘arena at Jersey City. However, the “trifling” detail of signing Demp- sey remains to be cleared. up, but itis thought that end of the trans- faction will be cleared without any ‘trouble. Neither Kearns nér Demp- sey has ever been Imown to hasten away from money, and a Wills bout wil! get them plenty. It,should draw vas many customers “as. the | Dempsey-Carpentier comedy, und it the new seale in Jersey of $25 per head. the gate will run at least a million and a quarter. Many wise- aeres declare the gate would run ‘much higher. : Of that amount, Dempsey. will probably get a guarantes of $600.- 000, win, lose or draw, while Wills will receive, as his share something like $200,000, and much more if he wins. m Atlanta Universiiy Breaks Jinx; Win Twa ” e. OMNY RED” WALKER: . (Special te: The Pittetargh Gavel) ATLANTA, Ga., Avril 17-—Canty and Tyler .engaged in a pitcher's battle “here Saturday, ‘the former giving up” three scattered hits, while the latter yielded five. birigles ahd Atlante emerged the vietor over the fast championship team from the South Carolina State Col- lege, 3-1. The game was featured by the ' air-tight support -accorded Canty by the A’s infield. ~ Local Tearn Reorganized mae The Bowman Grays, formerly the Bowman Athletic Club of the North Side, has been thoroughly reorgan- ized, and with the addition of sev- eral’ new players, including two new pitchers,» are expecting to make it warm forfteams of their class in the Pittsburgh district. 17 ‘Any first-class teams desiring games please communicaté with J. A. Bowman, 80 Melrose avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa., or call Cedia= 1937°5, or Barn Williams. cor- ner Buena Vista street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pay or call Cedar 1352+ Boast “Real” Outfield HARRISBURG, Pa., April 17— Boasting an outfield’ which will make Osear Charleston's outer le- fense step, the Capitol City Giants are lined up for the coming seasor and are already booking games. ‘The team will open the season on April 29 with the McShenystown ‘tine. Offer 875 057 Fg Wille? oik, ST: PACE. tt Jacl eid ae iste Sau oe Beer0 ge ab g ager of 1 oy teana ease yt weet Fe dt aot cente:t hese 4h A. P. Mosi2( Loses Fo 61.6 ) Cianics + : ‘si day: oven I. 3 PY Me Cy: Neca t, i t minutes of 3 S c AL quinter enone st Penmeslearie ey fers. ot a Soh fa strong A. 2.30 s+ ofthe Cote t The club, thee 2. tf seashba st the *t stam a bdanes ered. sot th ray strofethoacd fet) Pig Sheifon, plored “sips fect fin tine wae 9 Fay aba fovefd ta sheom stiles 2 by edvgatozéfin ihe isd Ya lof play.r “s] Tee Woores gat ot ota lead and Inge, ire Lord 17-12 insfavor of the visual rel firerstks oozarred in Period anid“a: the final s: tinder way, a seant macead point separaic: ths contests This kad was serecome after the start of the let! jan? the “¥" slowiy bat arg! into’ the Iecd nets 1 ‘The lineup: (A.B, Moore 21 Y. MGS Freedal 2.000 08 Beriman 2.0 sssued Felsar ... Bnegil H, Rubenstein 000 W. Rubenstein Gi. E Field yozls: Fr + “att, Bez ‘M. Rubensteda 1osiielton 4. Archer 3, Henry 1. Fos 10 out of 1, Yo it C2 And 15. ___Semiser Swanged Union University +235) ginia Seminary Sew nay. 2 itt also works i regs CFS Us BARCLAY. 0h G Seen in te that Neurone tres 190" freed me of rhewms's _ gE ieee ‘ &# i . : i ew) + . 7 | . ne » : ae Pag Ss | es eS i | merrania rein 0 O88 Sup with rheemat™ one : Teafmray cs ne ar 4 ea. ‘Leadit breggeett € tL upDAY, APRIL 19, 19260 ttt | : rH PITTSHURGH COURIER. oaaebie se isis e is *_|__ ELEVEN. ee BS FE Tas gs. ee Fe ae \ Boye i. fase ot bh ; “ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS | = ee Fs { 7 , s Oe . i wea eRe Sg st - SS SSS Grays Open Season Saturday at Duquesne University i y Roberts Backarachs In York [: A MOS HOKUM—rthe lew Efficiency Expert - saiy Newessnee Fecuwa sobs? ‘By Watson © 1 ATLANTIC CITY, April 17 ib To Be Met | act a ee mel, A a (eh Ps Glan il open thee fenon in|) * PE AS UK y EXPER. ES PL HORUS fcr iIyening Game |srsescecsercerexc|! ~ /RACwva' mat acim 7 Lae we oun oANN ee AR || th uw COL. mesteaders, With oF vai Team in Club's kyongést Team in € History, Out Daily — ieyers 2 Good Con- dition. jer srrect_ ab to ever ad ea oat. the Home- icc yore a? their bark Uy (ce Saturday after- Be faye University g imeett# besy, Roberts ee fp in she curtein-raiser. i cys i ene, the strong- PT cn er ytaing UO. pre-sea- ee fod a el wgeme is on the Soe ee cera? Thousand fans pe aoccud w travel to, the fe ote fezasites In action, Grae Lineup Strong par Toses, TH a group of Bie Tas, es ad consid EE Ss hig wat his mer Hee ares, and it is rs A roots A | | ar meg nN PTA Paine aH Barber, 09 1) Ferra a a eeee a) F i | 2 Peeters! // ee | Blappy Styles for Easter REMAN cay show Re ek Seieecive Sou Mesias in Bee Pe and Ree Sel ty Ree Yeung a be desires Ee te and buon. i the Raw. Snakine 2 SHR. Racor Bibs. easel [ae Be GH a than RE vonfort Bats canine Shain ie AP es a ALAN Sy for : sleagal es “at c collars “Compers Fisent jad Yee Weg, Them” ED-MA PED-1 a a St. & 8ver Ave, tld & Viemond Sts, er 4 Backardchs In York ATLANTIC. CITY, April 17— Manager John Henry Lloyd an- ounces that.- his’ Bachaerch Giants will open: their season in‘| York, Pa., against the strong Ac- go team on Sunday April 20th. The Giants are’training daily on their home ‘grounds on the out- fit gives every ‘promise of being much stronger than last. season. highly probable that. practically all of them will get a ‘chance ‘to ‘play before the game is over. - ‘The lineup for, the opening game will see Graham, the eastern flash in right field; Jap Washington ‘0 Laudie Walker at third; Gray if certerfield; Beckwith behind the bat with Young ready to relieve him Cannady on first; Moody or “Rags? Roberts in leftfield; M, Harris al second base; “Scrappy” Brown at shortstop, and with. “Win” Harris Bud Brown and Moore in the role o! utility mien. Willtdms, Smith or Owens will dc the twirling. AM three of the mer have been showing up’ well in \the practice games staged between th Grays and the Puttaburgh Giants ‘this week at Westinetea ark, anc ‘it is hardly probable that the fina selection will be made before gume tine. Geo. Shively ToPlay With -Ben Taylor WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17— George Shively, one of the greatest outfielders Negro. baseball has ever known, is reported to have- signed up with Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs. Shively was formerly‘2 member of the A. B. C.s of Indidn- apolis. ‘Manager Taylor had been dicker- ing to get Jones, the clubbing out- fielder of the Birmingham club, but failing in this, was able to bring Shively to terms. . Shively is known in sport as the fleetest outfielder in the west, and ‘was a member of the famous’ out- field of Shively; Jimmy. Lyons and Oscar Charleston; ‘playing for. the Tate C. I. in 1918. This outfield was said to: be the greatest in the coun- IS mas a Phila. Gi Phila.: Giants j * Readyto Open E _ PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April .17 ‘—Dan McClellan's Philadelphia Giants can be ‘seen daily at their new training camp, Chelion avenue land Magnolia street where Danny is whipping his players into shape forfa strenuous season. ‘They open the season in Baltimore on Sunday,) April 20th, with Sped- den’s Black’ Sox. All the Giants are fon the job except Johnson and Lock- hart who will remain at’ Morris Brown university for a few weeks more. ‘Paul Stevens, the fast shortfielder ‘of last year's Hilldale club has been signed ‘to play for the McClellan. Stephens -combination. He will be jseen in action against the Sox. ‘Circus Giants To Play In Association Park —— ' COLUMBUS, 0., April, 17—The ‘Circus Giants, billed as “The Great. ‘est Comedy Baseball Club That | Travels.” open their season here on | April 20, when they play the Tom ; Sherman’ Club. | "The managemeiit of the team has ‘arranged to have the club play al | Neil Park, home grounds of the Sen. “ators, members of the American As. i sociation, when that team is on the road. ‘Teams wanting games are ‘urged to ssrite to Mapager, J. W Byers.’ 165 Thor street, Columbus : Ohio. ' Sparta Club Loses SPhe-Sparta Club was defeated last THesiay evening by the Bryant Community Center, 35-31, in a well- played and interesting game. ——— sa TREATMEST. Foises autek Fritet.. Swell DROPSY = ‘ Mat osees exons Ait aie (ressing syroptoma-raplais disappear POSINET Rivers are been Geb Eph dmprevemcnt ix realized. 3 SH) Ue RNa ‘erlal, treatment dbec: Tats PRB. ore i Never, heard yesehthang ser eatas Yor" anes Dh. THOMAS F. GREDN. Bank Butiding, Box 7, Chatsworth, Ga Nee ee Sa i ai gee [GUARD "FOUR HEALTH o TERoMTRAGH eae Oo, | SER CATARRH || an Staves siete SATABRN || oo Sirona esto IKNOXIT: PROPHYLACTIC Unnataral and mucous dis’ | sharges can be avoided by de- |" Stroying the germs’of infectious | diseases. | $1.10 at a& druggists AMOS HOKUM ta New Biticiy Boye serene __ eS Oy a Teas MU) = yi Bigiy oh As CA — | BO BUEKS. IT_BOUGHT HE A WHEY a, VIL TAKE, PEED) || lato to CoSERCY 1 eee THATS 3 NEN SEL Oe Sei, Now ht CO ear, AROUND THIS: CABARET! jes } I cRabdri n hich JINKS 308 Ye Y, Ul gi = “| Se GRAB GF f aS Nae, l= ™ A fen lieane see) | 4 = i iy : ca B Se | S49 gt Bil Y AS a : Be oy | y | Sa aes =, [es Sn ce EVEVATO Re “Ea i x i” Cos ; i 4 =e ert Re ee 5 ys ‘ eq Hy fa. y. ay SS eee Gav INE [ VEU a oe ars AIG Ay / CET, PES - x Ni melt - Bye — Se | fe Il A] ] i = a: er a Pan ny B.S ee Et Charles West To Represent Wash-Jeff at Penn Relays: WASHINGTON, .Pa., April 17—The* varsity relay team of Washington, and Jefferson College, which will compete in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania ‘carnival at Philadelphia on April- 25 and 26, as ‘completed Inst week with the running of a trial in which two men were chosen. $ . Captain Charles West, Pentathlon champion, won* the trial, with Clarence Beck, a senior of ‘Youngwood, second. Others selected in ajprevious trial were F. W. Niehaus, ‘Akron, O.,"and Herbert ~Greigh of Washington: ‘i SS West is ‘being backed hy practically the entire East to’ dupli- ~ tte Ne performance of last seazon, wen he startled the athletic TSectd, by eopping individual honors’ as America’s pretest college » athlete. ee . € To Baltime o Baltimore KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 17— Wade. Johnson, ‘heavy-hitting cen- terfielder of the -Monarclts, failed to report to manager Mendez after signing a contrgct and ordering special assignment of bats. John- son will play with Pete Hill's Bal- timore Black Sox this season. ' Morrig Atrives Harold Mortis (Yellowhorse), said to be the find of the year, who hails California‘as his home state, arrived last weck, weighing 200 pounds, and stil} « youngster, hay- ing just passed the voting age, Mor- riss’ actions remind one of Bill Gatewood. { - Acid Test on Sunday Roy Sanders, :ex-big leaguer, will put the Monarchs to the acid test next Sunday, when his all-star team hooks up: with the locals ih the first game of the season on the home grounds. = Ramored Greb and .“Stki Will Meet At Dugiesnd Garder The old story:that Duquesne Gar- del ‘was to be a summer oasis for fight funs has again been resurrect- ed, and it is rumored that local pro- moters behind {he venture swe try- ing to bring ‘Battling. Siki, the Singular Senegalese, here to ‘meet Greb in the opening show of the icé palace. t . Several prompters are said to be interested in the movement, al- though none seams willing to have his name mentioned in conneetion with it, Gans Beats Palmer In 10 Torrid Rounds |, ALLENTOWN, Pa. April 17— Andy (Kid) Palmer of Philadelphia figst the juiges’ decision to Joe Gans, local flat, in 10 hard rounds Tere ‘Thursday: night. Gans scored ithe only knockdown of the fight, when he sent :Palmer to the mat jwith a straight right to the jaw-in ‘the sefonil round. -He was:up be- fore. the count. Gans piled up a comfortable lea, which Palmer bat- tled desperately ‘to overcome in the last two.rounds.. Gans was the ag- }gressor in every round und fought ‘a winning batt{e throughout. he eee ee ee Lincoln University Nine ‘Touring South LINCOLN, UNIVERSITY, Pa. April yh ‘a host of veterans composing Ahe sauad, Coach U. &. Young led the Lincoln “Lions? from ‘their den last, Thursday, invading the Southland for 2 two weeks’ tour. Playing five xames early this week, the rest of their schedule ‘follows: ‘April 17—Figk University, Nash- ville, Tenn. + abt IsWatten’Citieze, Nash ville, Tenn... | April, 19—Morehouse College, At- Hanta. Ga. Se | Aptily2i—Adianta Universi, At lanta, Ga. ‘April] 2—Masris Brown “Univer sity, Adama, Ga. ‘ ‘May {7—Virginia ‘Union az Lin: coin. Urfiversizys Pa. : May 21—Howard at Lineoin Cai versity, | Pa. 2 ‘May '20—Howard at Washington, pc. | ' KidNorfolkto Get Chance AtHarryGreb Hub Fighter and Middle weight Champion Sched- | uled to Meet Saturday. BOSTON, Mass. April 17— Smarting under the taunts and jibes ‘of newspapermen, Harry Greb has announced his willincness to mzet Kid Norfolk, and the match is scheduled to take place here Sat- urday evening. : Many fans believe that Norfolk's chances of a‘ victory are rather re- ‘mote, while! others, remembering the battle -in| Pittsburgh two years ‘gr, are inclined to believe that the Pittsburgh, “jumping jack” is risking his title. in meeting the hard-hitting, | clever, ° experienced Keed". On-that occasion, Greb was floored for w'count of nine by Nor folk. i ‘The fight is arousing a deal of Io- cal interest, ‘and a capacity house will’ be out ‘to witness’ the ‘battle. Greb was booked to meet Norfoll several weeks ago,-but cancelled the bout because, it was stated in the telegram, he had met with an ac leident while motoring. ‘The fuss raised following this an- nouncement, caused Greb and his manager, “Red” Mason to reconsid- er, withthe result that the bout is again “on”. |Indianapolis Stars | Out To Smash Record INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.— The Ingianspolis Stars, leaders in the Indiana Semi-pro league, are out to eclipee their record of 1923, when they lost two games, sccord- ing to Manager Dickerson. This club Bas been the cradle for many of the present big league stars; such players as Branahan, Barnes and Newsome receiving their start here. ‘The club will tour Ohio the lat- ter part of April, opening the sea- son at Columbus. Teams in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania desirin games ure requested to waite to Ba Dickerson, 857 Edgemont avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. al Lincoln Gts. Win Two NEW SORE. N.Y Apel Ste ‘The Lincoln Giants of New York City won their third straight game by defeating both clubs in a double- header today on their home grounds. In the first game the Lincoins de- feated the Bloomfield Elks of New Tersey 2-1, Starks lettings the Elks down with three hits and striking out 14 men. FIRST GAME eles sese1e000 010 000-131 Giants . ...200 000 000-252 "Batteries—Lineoln Giants, Starks Burnett: Bloomfich! Eiks—Holmes In the second gale against, Tren: ‘ton Field Club, old reliable’ Dav Brown let the ex-leaguers down wit! ‘thee hits and struck out ten, mer [in Lincoln's favor. Gerard William: “will make it hard for all_ shortstop: ‘fn the-East this season. Texas Bur vnett is wonderful young catcher SECOND GAME ‘Trenton 022 000 0—4 3% jGiants . 1.03 050 *—12 il: | "Batteries—Trenton Field Club Irayler, Benton, Marks; _Lineol Giants, Daye Brons, Gee. Umpire [ae Olson, 8 Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson New books received: The annual pass of the Philadelphia National League club, the annual pass of the Philailelphia Athletics. ‘The Column returns due and grateful thanks for the same, eee eee The Middletown Dauphin Giants have organized their team for the season, A Dixon will be the manager and grill be a bench’ boss. Play stars on the 26th. We.understand that Colonel Strothers will farm out some of his excess men'to the Dauphins. Dixon's boys will play three home games a week on the Middletown Fait Grounds. Among those already signed'for the year are said to he George’ Briscoe, Chief Shaw, Jordan, Murray and “McCurdy, pitchers; Noon, catcher; P. Dixon and Brown of Beaver Falls, second basemen; Price, short; Slaughter and Thompson, third; Barber, Clark, Mears and Duncan, outfielders. * coe ee Unser Yohn Yohnson, sometimes referred to as Artha of the Golden ‘Smile, has been signed’ to fight Jack. Renault, Canadian heavyweight, at the Mount Royal race track, Montreal, on May 21. Renault's chief claim to fame is his knockout of Gorger George Godérey. a Our friends down in Greensboro, N. C4 are playing baseball now. We have a note from Prof. Nelson of the Washington Street High School, telling us of their thrilling games in the town made famous by the House of Vick. ‘ Masiager Wharton's St. Jame’s Cyclops also have a nifty, diamond’ outSt and make thescholastics step some whenever: they meet. Many future.stars for the big ledgues are getting their rilimentary athletics down Greensboro way. Washington High’has in Reid one of the best pitching prospects in the south, competent observers say. ‘The Adelphia Arena, Philly, will probably conclude its.seasén with the show of May 5. In the face of many _discouragements Lecky, Packer and Jack Hanlon stuck to their guna and Fortune has been smiling on them for several weeks. They deserve it, and we are for them. This is the biggest club in Pennsylvania,and thep gave our bers a chance a¢ the money. “The fight's the thing,” says Packer. “Color means nothing; we try to give our patrons the best talent obtainable. If a boy can fight we are willing to give him an opportunity to prove it and af he makes good we will let him have another whirl at the eard. We have |tried to bring Gibbons, Renault, Fulton and other fighters here to box Godfrey, but they would not hear of it. Jimmy Dougherty offered Gib- bons $10,000 to meet George, but he turned it down cold. “We vanted Mickey Walker for Joe Libby, bit could we get him? Jack is our-matchmaker, of coftse,, and he has worn off what little hair the had left trying to ‘scratch plans into his head for big bouts for these top notch colored vingsters. It is a little early to say anything now, but, this tip—watch our stuft next fall.” ~— John Henry, son of Lloyd, greets us in the mail this morning. He is at the Shore trying to get field and team in.shape for the race. Prac- tive has started and ail men are on hand save-a few who are in college. Henderson, Lockhart and Harper will be the pitching standbys, while Gatewood ‘and Jones will do the catching. Chaney White, Ramirez and Corporal Charley Mason will patrol the outer pastures. “Hot Dogs” Cammings, Richard the Lundy, Lloyd and Reid are the guardians of the inner. gates, We timidly venture that this will not be the worst team in the league. a2 ee ‘The Eastern League met_in Philadelphia on Saturday. Everybody reported progress; everyone is ready for the bell. Perhaps the most | pleased manager at the season's prospects is Ben Taylor. Ben says he has a bunch of future greats who are going to ‘show the ofdét boys how te ight. Tene (We may ot win the pennant this vean” says the ex-Hoosier, ‘but the team which does will have to lick us freouently. I am very well satisfied with my squad and know that each man on it is a hustler and a fighter, With Stringbeans Williams, Eggleston, Shively. and myself as a nucleus we are going to have 2 bunch of men who will never be licked [Il the last man is out” | Robert Less, Havana dispatches state, has decided to Tet the Simple Senegalese, which is classic for Battling Siki, manage himself for awhile and has quit the island in disgust. He thinks that when Siki has spent his final peso he will sober up and be ready to listen to reason. Which | thought, say we, is among “those things” which ought to be narrated to || Mrs, Sweeney's husband.” * Mrs. Bessid Prenty,’ whose flyer in the boxer game was ro. fraught with disaster for herself and for numerous boxers, was before the State ‘Athletic Commission last week to show cause why her license should not | be revoked. After the solons considered the matter they decided to await ||an opinion from the Attorney General's office before acting. ene ae ; State Boxing Commissioner Bugbec of New Jersey stated last week s|that he would|sanction the proposed heavyweight chanipionship bout -| between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, challenger, in the Skeeter state .| Bugbec refused] to draw the color line and said that Wills was entitled {to the same considerations as any other law-abiding citizen. | Danny MeClellan is-authority for the info that be has signed Pau ;| Stevens, the classy utility infielder of the Hifldale team. All Steve ‘need: ‘| is a chance to play regularly and to get his confidence strengthened an s/he will be one of the niftiest shortfielders in the country. At this writ ing the Column does not Know the detai!< of the transfer. - : Allentown Joe Gabe, the pride of his home town, won 3 ten-rouné battle. from-Andy Kid Palmer, of Philly, last week. It was a har struggle, boys, {rom bell to bell. Joey scored the only knockdown of tk: fight when-he sent Palmer to the mat'fn the second with a straight righ to the jaw. He was up without 2 count. Gans piled up a comfortabl lead which Andy tried hard to overcome in the last two rounds. Gan: was the aggressor throughout. | ele ae Bizz Mackey, prince of good fellows, who is slated to play short fo Hilldale this year, is suffering from an injury to his knee. This is an ol throuble of the Big Fellow's and was aggravated by indoor work at th Y. George Carr, Mackey's buddy from the, Coast, blew into town Saturda3 looking fit for 2 hard season. | 7 : Falk of a sport writers’ association in the East is late rather tha premature. The wonder to us is that it was not organized yexrs since ‘The sooner the step is taken the sooner various so-called magnates wi realize that sporting pages are’not free advertising media for their un i limited use.- But more ‘anon. : | "We like Bennie Butler’s spiel on the subject and we should “admire to hear, personally or through their-columns. what such men as Rome | Sougherts, Bill White, Diall, Howe, Wateon, Stagill and others think, — Athletic “Bowl” Planned : At Tuskegee. Institute ‘TUSKEGEE, Ala. April 17—(By A. N. P.)—The general alumni association of Tuskegee has assumed the responsibility of raising $20,000 for the erection of an athletic “bowl” by October of this year. Every graduate and former student is being asked to give at least $10 and more if possible. muskenees football team tied with Atlanta and Morehouse for the southern championship this year, and alumni of the Washington school are certain that a _. modern athletic field is all that is needed to place and keep the Tiger ee tiors pn top. Local alumni have pledged $1,000. .” - . | 7 hm A Build: My wag Reputation (awe | py. es “eae | By Delivering <7 /.' the Goods ~~ \ /—Harry White. - You will like my tailoring and materials, you will like my price. I want to'set a pace in this new store that will be impossible for any other tailor to follow. The values I am offering are taking the men of Pittsburgh, who are accuatomed to wearing good clothes, by storm. I have no old materials on hand. Every piece of cloth-has'\just been received from the largest woolen-houses, You cannot find a style at-any of the higher-priced ‘tailors that I cannot duplicate for less money. All L ask you to do is to stroll into my store and if I can’t make goad all” my promises you can stroll right oyt again and no-one. Joses but tayself. Come in now. Don’t delay. <3 2° oe Including Extra Pants of Same Materials ” If You Are the Man Whose Coat Collar Does Not Fit, I Want to See You 8 ais ; . eu . n hy Dp | Si 1 iH J [larry i a eo: fi . ts its a EEDY. poy : we. ya JAILOR + EMT since @e0- 4 . 2 ‘y : aa. + 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty: * fs Stoze. Open Saturday Till 10 P.M. 07. - Protected by.the Kelly Newspaper Featare Service Earl Johnson Not To Enter Crack, Distance Marvel To . Compete In Meet .At ‘ Schenley Oval Saturday. "Tt has" been officially anriounced through William 8, Haddock:.that R. Earl Johnson, the countris greatest. distance runner and ‘an almost certainty.on the 1924 UrS. Olympic team, Wi not. participate in the: Boston race scheduled for next Saturday, but will take part in the Olympie A. M. A. cross-conn- ry run at Sehenley Park net Spt- urday afternoon. But for a recent iliness, which placed him on the shelf for’ sevefal weeks, Johnson would have ented the Boston marathon. Johnson, however, is training daily, and’ will compete in the na- tional cross-county run at New York, June 10, and four days later will jump to Cambridge, Mass. ‘where he will run in the Olympic trials at the Haryatd stadium. | By Watson ; . . Harrisburg Giants In Opener Saturday | HARRISBURG, Pa., April 17— With leading’ pastimers gathered from manyystates to represent the Keystone entry into the Eastern Association, Colonel Strothers, own- er of the Harrisburg Giants, has eezralled the strongest team in the history of the Capitol City. ‘The team, under the watchful eye of manager Oscar Charleston are all in camp, Jackson arriving late last week, and sre undergoing strenuous practice daily in.an_ef- fort’ to wear off the rough edges ere the first game is called. > A number of, exhibition have ‘been arranged for, and York club will be met in the fii game on Saturday, April 19. Lan- easter will be played ‘one day iater. Negotiations are under way ‘with other league and independent elubs. | Attention!—Musicians! I] atece a very promiton, place for |] exlTscea ae, Meemlaion, Pics for Sele ema er tee | Sere te } 1 Call 6141 Orphan St. (second floor), and ask for Elizabeth Robert. 4 ```markdown ``` SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. Amanda Stamps was called to Asheville, N. C., Wednesday, Apr. 9, by the death of her sister. Mrs. I. W. Taylor is in her home, Media, Pa, being called there on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Ida E. Russell has the sympathy of the community in the loss of her husband, Mr. U. G. Russell, who departed this life Sunday, April 13, at 10:30 a. m., at Providence Hospital, Dr. W. T. Hall left the city Sunday night last for Powhatan County to be with his sister, whose husband died Saturday, April 12. Dr. W. T. Hall was called to Richmond Wednesday last on account of the death of his sister. Mr. J. H. Fuller, Spruce street, wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness toward him during his long siege of illness. Mr. Fuller has almost fully recovered and hopes to return to duty in the railway mail service now soon. Mr. William J. Burrell of Rutherford, N. J., is now representing the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Burrell has had experlence in insurance and should make good on the Danville district, where he will be closely associated with Prof. J. T. Page, district manager. DETROIT, MICH. Mrs. Niganie Shaughter's son died in Peoria, Ill., last week. The west side is on a boom it is remarkable to see how our people are buying property in that section. The Liberty Life Insurance company paid claims in Detroit last week of about 86000. Mr. J. C. Diggs, the man in charge of Detroit office paid it without a frown, while Mr. Diggs the undertaker received/wit with a smile. Mr. and Mrs. Hugi Burrell are the proud parents of a ten-pound baby boy. Second Baptist Church, Rev. R. L. Bradby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, is running a two weeks' revival and is having great success. Rev. Bailey of Cleveland is the principal speaker, and Mrs. Hearst of Kansas City, the noted gospel singer, is assisting with her singing. The ground was broken last Sunday for the M. J. A. C. Chandler Owen of New York City spoke at the Second Baptist Church as Madison night the large audience. The people who pleidope found out it was a very serious business when they were brought before Federal Judge. Simons, although there were many conflicting stories, they were all filled and sentenced. One Walter Jackson was given one year and six months at Atlanta, Ga. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSISTH Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 21 and 100 -drugs Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetate of Salicylic Acid JUDGE FOR YOU WadamC SUPERFINE P for HAIR a SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good, Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. WILMINGTON, N. C. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. had their annual seminar at St. Luke's church Sunday. The members left the Elks' Home in a body and walked to the church. The athletic club is having another boxing match at the Academy. Smiling Dick Howie vs. Dinny Leance in a knockout bout of eight rounds. The Knickerbocker girls left for Brooklyn theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wm. Harris, late of Dudley's theatre, Washington, D. C., has been engaged for a run at the Brooklyn this week. Mr. Harris is known to have a splendid company and theatre-goers are having a rare treat for this week. Mrs. Geo. Lambert, who underwent a serious operation on some lung, Langer was confined for nearly six weeks to her bed. Mr. Frank Avant, Shaw U. singer and cornet player, spent the week-end in the city with his uncle, Dr. Avant, noted physician. The baseball team had a strong opponent for its first game of the season. They unfortunately lost. They were given a hard battle by the local boys. Mrs. M. L. Jones is listed to sing a solo at the Elks' Memorial, accompanied by Miss Lulu Richardson, pianist. The National Benefit Life Ins. Co. has established offices in this city and have begun insuring locals for every known policy. They have taken several of the local young men on their staff as agents. Mr. Earnest King, dance promoter, is having one of his dances at the "Plaza" Monday the 21st. Mr. King is using Johnson's Jolly Jazzers for his music and promises patrons a splendid time and good music. LORAIN, O. C M STAUNTON, VA. The citizens of Staunton were given a rare treat last week by two of our most prominent lawyers and orators. Lawyer Denny of Richmond, Va., spoke at Beverley Theater, Sunday afternoon, April 6 and at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church April 7. His subject, "Race. Unity," was cleverly discussed. Mrs. Ora S. Causby was instrumental in getting this speaker for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church. Judge William W. Harrison of Chicago lectured at the Beverley Theater Thursday night, April 10. Judge Harrison is one of the race's greatest orators. His subject was "Stepping Stones to Success." The Mothers' Club with Dr. O. W. Marshall acting as chairman, secured Judge Harrison to help on the school dance, which they have planned. Prof. A. R. Ware, assisted 20 voices, furnished music for the occasion. The D. Webster Davis School will give their Easter play Friday night, April 18, at the Palace Auditorium. The Johnstown, Pa., orchestra will furnish music for the Easter dance, April 21, at the Palace Auditorium. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Ora S. Causby and father left Tuesday morning, April 5, for Portsmouth, Va. The Lilly of the Valley, 171, I. B. P. O. E. of W., accepted through initiation 25 new members April 8. Mr. J. Jackson of Uniontown and Mr. William Green are very ill at this writing. Mr. David Smith, the brother of Arthur and Will, died Saturday evening, April 12, at Burkeville, Va. TOLEDO, O. James Daird Brandon died in the Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs, Col., on Friday, April 11, in his 34th year. He was a product of the Toledo schools, quitting in the first year high, to learn the printing trade. He learned his trade and was employed for a number of years with the Hadley Printing Co. He studied law at the University of Toledo and was admitted to the bar in 1919. In 1913 he was married to Ina Edith Clemens, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. E. Clemens, who passed away three months before he finished his law course. He was a member of Warren A. M. E. church, in which he was very active, serving as trustee and in the Sunday school as assistant superintendent and teacher of the Young Men's Bible class. He was a member of the Typographical Union, Past Chancellor of B. K. Bruce Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Masonic order. Shortly after entering, the law profession, he became broken in health and entered the Union Printers' Home more than four years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Thelma and Helen, who live with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens, 672 Woodland avenue. His funeral was held from the Warren A. M. E. church, Tuesday, 2 p. m., services being in charge of the Knights of the Hospice. The funeral was delivered by Rev. P. A. Nichols, pastor in charge. Representatives of the Typographical Union were present. Beautiful floral offerings and a large concourse of friends attested the esteem in which he was held. Interment was in the family lot in Forest cemetery. YOUNGSTOWN, O. All the churches had special services Sunday. Mrs. Susie Marshall, who is in the hospital, is improving slowly. A number of ladies from Naomi Temple and members of Buckeye Lodge attended the memorial services of Jarrell Lodge Sunday; Mrs. Julia Johnson, who has been at the home of her daughter's, is not at her own home. Mrs. Harvey Thomas had charge of the venerable services at the Y on Sunday afternoon, which was largely attended. At the services of the Third Baptist church Sunday, 29 were baptized. Rev. Hill of Oberlin, O., conducted the services. Mrs. Gilbert Hill received members of the King's Daughters of Oak Ridge Church Monday evening. Youngest church will have a new baseball team this summer. Mrs. Laura Ruth, of Monessen, Pa., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Ward. This is the first time they have been together for about eight years. Buckeye Lodge for Elks No. 73 will hold their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday, April 27, and have arranged a joint program with Naomi Temple. Buckeye Lodge will give their annual banquet on Wednesday evening, April 21. Invitations are being mailed. Naomi Temple will give their Easter party in Elks' hall Monday evening, April 21. The Baptist Ministerial Union met on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. E. E. Perry, president of the Union, who was confined to his home on account of illness. The Union met in the Morning Star Baptist Church on Monday at 3 p.m., which Holly was served. The Union also met in the same church on Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist of Sharon Line, delivered the sermon. The Morning Star Baptist church is planning for a great Easter service in the church on Easter Sunday. In the morning at 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. E. Perry, will deliver the Easter sermon. At 3 p.m. the children's exercises will be held. At 5 p. m. special motion pictures illustrating the Bible will be shown. EVANSVILLE, IND. Cleaves Chapel C. M. E. church wishes to announce to the public that they are well pleased with services of Rev. J. W. McClure, who is leading them on to victory. He has been bringing before his congregation people who can tell them things that inspire and reports that he has no idea of stopping. Bishop W. Cleaves, of St. Louis, Md., with Wednesday evening and preached a soul-stirring mon. Subject, "The Open Door," after which all mortgages against the church were burned. The congregation thanks Bishop Cleaves for sending them such a leader. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Mr. Bastole Kates received a telegram from his sister at Cleveland, Ohio, announcing her 'serious illness. He left for Cleveland immediately. Mr. James Penn, of 201 Fifth avenue, is confined to his home by illness. Mr. Wm. Tibbs, who has been confined to his home, for the past three weeks, is much better. The funeral of Rev. George Lee, superanated minister of 40 years' service to the A. M. E. church, took place from his residence, 502 5th avenue, N. W, April 1st. Rev. Isaiah Ewer delivered the sermon. His remains were shipped to Rocky Mount, Va., for burial. Mrs. Scott Howard, Mrs. Kate T. Boland, Mrs. Cordelia Dickerson and Mr. C. H. Howard and Delanty Pittman attended the annual A. M. E. conference at Portsmouth, Va. C. D. Kinzell, a truck driver for the Kinzell Furniture Company, is in the hospital believed to be in a serious condition due to a peculiar accident, when he ran in the right carb and over little Dean McCoy, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCoy, 124 Fifth avenue, N. W. Mr. Whittec, of West Virginia, was the speaker at the I. B. P. O. E. of W. at the High Street Baptist church, Sunday, April 13th, this being their memorial period all over the country. They left their hall in a large body and, led by their hand, went to the church where they heard Mr. Whittec. The revival at St. Paul's M. church is in progress. Miss Edmondia Lawson, who was called home on account of the dead death of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Lawson, has returned to Youngstown, Ohio, where she resides. Mrs. Austin Marshall is confined to her home by illness. In Memoriam—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Timothy Wright, who departed this life March 28th, 1920. Gone but not forgotten four years ago, dear son, you left us, and our hearts are sad still. E. t. yet we remember 'tis Thy will, Oh Lord, not ours. We cannot break Thy tender cord, when love has so sweetly bonded the heart and thy memory will we cherish; till we see thy heavenly face—His devoted孝敬 uncle, Pinkie P. and T. L. Wright. Miss Bentricce V. Lawson has retuded to Kittrell College at Kittrell. N. C., where she hopes to finish in June. Mr. Geo. Coleman has returned to the city to reside and is having his home remodeled on Fifth avenue. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Marion Hankins, Charlie Robertson and Mr. Womack accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton and Miss Bessie Coleman. Mr. John McCraw has been confined to his home for several days. Sick List—Mrs. Hattie McGuffin and children. Mrs. Mabel Morton returned to Drakes Branch after spending sometime here under the care of Dr. Mason. Dr. Anderson was called to Farmville Sunday to see his father who was ill. Mrs. Mary White spend several days in Danville as the guest of Mrs. Tompson. Master Jean Williams and sisters. Dovothy and Josephine of Washington arrived here Sunday to spend some time with his grandparents. Mrs. Mamie Bigger returned Sunday from New York and Washington. Mr. J. P. Taylor left Tuesday for Danville where he will spend sometime in the interest of his company. Mr. Willis Gee returned Friday from Roanoke, Va. Ned Jones and W. E. Lawrence have earned the name of being Lightning Coopers, having put up from October to April 10,500 hogsheds which is quite a record for young men. Attention!—Lulu Johnson! Formerly Miss Luh Graves, aged thirty years, born in 1894, and last seen in New Castle, Pa., about seven years ago, mother is dead. Her father's name is Tobie Graves. She has no sisters, and one brother, Walter Graves. Anyone knowing her whereabouts may be able to meet me at the address below. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 The Woman's Civic League entertained Mme. Nelle Hunter and the quartet Monday night elaborately at the home of Prof. and Mrs. U. S. Reynolds on E. 14th street. This affair was one among the most exclusive of the season in Winston. A number of prominent people in church and business circles were there. Among them were Bishop Kyles, Rev. G. J. Thomas, Raleigh, field secretary of the C. M. E. church; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Ray, of Ray's Hospital; the Merricks and party, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kerns, Eugene Murrough and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones, Messrs. Benj Hamlin, Percy Rivera and others. Mr. Newton Hunter continues very ill at the Tubercular Hospital in North Winston. Calvin Hili, an aged resident of North Trade street, died Wednesday morning at 4 a.m. at the City Memorial hospital. Funeral services announced later. H. B. Brown, Kimberly Park, and Rev. J. C. Austin, of Lloyd Presbyterian church, left Wednesday afternoon for Laurinburg, N. C., where they will attend Presbytery. Mr. Moore, unseen, presided over Saturday, when an extended business trip to New York, where she nursed her sister through a recent illness. Revival services Tuesday at New Bethel were largely attended. The edifice was taxed to its capacity and Rev. Willis discussed "Personal Consecration. Funeral services for Clemnie Hawkins, North Trade street, was held Sunday afternoon at New Bethel. Murrough Funeral Parlors were in active charge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Norfolk, were recent visitors to the city. Mne. Nelle Hunter, Durham, a singer of national fame, gave a wonderful recital at 14th street Junior High Monday night. She was accompanied by the National Training School quartet of Durham. A number of Durham's elite motored over for the affair. Mr. J. A. Griggs and family spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting Mrs. Griggs's brother, who is in school there. Murrough Funeral Parlors report the following deaths: Clemme Hawkins, N. Trade street; Parille Fleming. Dewey street; Baby Willie Mne Thomas, Kimberly Park; Calvins, 1004. Trade street. This establishment is the latest addition to our business; this city and is managed by Eugene Murrough, an active member of New Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Pattie Morton has returned from a visit to South Boston, Va. Mrs. Edward Gholson was critically ill from an attack of acute indigestion. E. H. Copeland, assistant manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, and Past Exalted Ruler of the Rising Sun Lodge No. 28, will deliver the "memorial eulogy" at the District Memorial service of the old North State Lodge No. 87, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and North State Temple No. 14, at Greensboro, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bal. brought forward Jan. 1, 1923..... Total Premium Income.....81,708,007.97 In. from Investments.....88,238.21 Miscellaneous Income.....23,808.02 Total Income 1923.....81,820,543.23 Real Estate Owned (Market Value).....2 First Mortgages on Real Estate.....2 Loans on Policies.....2 Government, State and Municipal Bonds.....2 Stock: Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. .....2 Cash in Bank and Office.....2 Interest and Rents Due and Accrued.....2 Bills Receivable.....2 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums.....2 All Other Assets.....2 Prof. Charles Johnson, teacher of art at Wilberforce university and head of the Laymen's Missionary Society of the A. M. E. connection, will give a lecture at Mt. Zion Congregational church; subject, "The Advantages of a Mechanical Training," under the auspices of Mildons Gardner, president People's Mechanical Training School. Mrs. Anna-Starks, age 85, 4411 Central avenue, mother of Mr. Albert Starks and Mrs. Celia Whiten, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Starks came to Cleveland about six years ago from Memphis. Tenn. Garfield Stovall funeral at Willis; James H. Hodge funeral at Slaughter; William Lewis funeral at Muhhollands. Married-St. John's parsonage. March 31, George McKay and Anna P. McBrier, April 7; Chas. M. Watkins and Fannie R. Jordan. Senior Stewardesses Bake Sale on next Saturday, April 19, at 3965 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, 2232, 43rd street EF, 31st, visit Mrs. Williams' father, Mke Hill, who is seriously ill at 409 Calhoun street. One of the largest crowds of the season was out to see Loendi's defeat the favorite Knits Monday evening at Eagles' hall. St. Mark's Presbyterian church, E. 55th and Thackeray avenue; St. John's, 40th and Central avenue; Central Avenue Christian church, Phillis Wheatley, Annex; Evangel Baptist church, 40th and Woodland avenue; Mt. Pisgah Baptist church, 2183 E. 40th street. Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, 2653 E. 32nd street, died Sunday morning in the City hospital. Mrs. Phillips is the mother of Mrs. Lillie Bridges, 6800 Woodland avenue. Mrs. Rena Rice, 2653 E. 32nd street, and a brother, Moses Patton, of Bloomington, Ill. P. W. A. Style Show—The Phyllis Wheatley Style Show at Zimmerman's Academy Monday, May 5th, to be a grand affair. Music by an orchestra. Among the guests at the Hotel Lincoln this week are Miss Mary Sellman, Miss Mable Smith, Mr. G. Iceus and Mr. Toussaint Duno playing the Globe theatre. Also Mr. Rastus Wilson, featured dancer, with Bonny Gerrard Vanities show at the Columbia theatre. Others among our guests are the players with Jimmie Cooper's Revue, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Friend, Mr. E. Anthony, Mr. McLeary, Mr. Metcof, Mr. Sedric, Mr. Curry, Mr. Samp Cross, Mr. Johnson, Mr. James and Mr. and Billy Johnson. The Friday evening dance was largely attended and enjoyed by all. A dinner dance will be given Friday night. April 18, in honor of the colored artists of Jimmie Cooper's Revue. Mrs. Lillian Moten and her brothers, Freeman Bradley and Huett Bradley, arrived home Sunday from Bristol, Tenn., where they visited with their sick mother, Mrs. Mary Bradley. Contracts From Twenty- TH CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE Durham at the Close of Business figures verified during con- rola, South Carolina and V The following figures verified during convention examination conducted by North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Insurance Departments. Income 1, 1923..... $1,394,144.06 ..... $1,708,907.97 ..... 88,208.21 ..... 23,508.02 ..... $1,820,954.23 ..... $3,215,098.29 Assets Net Value)..... $ 399,497.03 Estate..... 665,804.90 Municipal Bonds..... 327,550.00 Banks Bank, Bankers' Fire ..... 88,575.00 Y..... 119,208.22 Accrued..... 32,162.69 Merred Premiums..... 165,824.89 ..... 99,454.31 ..... $1,998,353.30 Insurance in For Largest Negra Company in Assets SPAULDING AVERY DONNELL WHEELER MERRICK KENNEDY, Jr. McDOUGALD CLEMENT CLEVELAND, O. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires From Twenty-Fifth Annual of the CAROLINA INSURANCE Durham, N. C. Close of Business December verified during convention examin- sion South Carolina and Virginia Insurance D $1,394,144.06 Payments to Policy Commissions Medical Fees, Taxes Salaries, Postage, P Ledger Assets ... $1,820,954.23 $3,215,098.29 Total $399,497.03 Reserve Fund as P 665,804.90 Claims in Course of 143,077.26 Interest and Premi 327,550.00 Reserve for Tax and 119,208.22 Assets not Admitted 32,162.69 Reserve for Net D 7,199.00 Reported ... 165,824.89 Surplus Over All D 99,454.31 $1,998,353.30 Total Liabilities Insurance in Force $41,148,750 West Negro Life Company in The 28,575.00 110,208.22 32,162.60 7,199.00 165,824.80 99,454.31 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Pearl Means, of 11 Walnut street, died at the Buffalo City Hospital Friday, April 11. She leaves to mourn her loss a father, Mr. Collins; husband, Mr. Henry Means; a sister, Mrs. Edmona Pope, and a most of friends. Mr. W. H. McBain, of 150 Exchange street, has returned after attending a meeting for the General World Fairs in the city. He is a Pullman company at Buffalo. He reported a delightful trip. He revival that is being held at the Michigan Avenue Baptist church has been quite a success. Rev. E. J. Scholes, the pastor of the first Shiloh Baptist church, will preach his Easter sermon Sunday morning at 5:30. He will take for a subject, "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?" Come out and hear him. The Ladies' Art club met last week at the home of Mrs. J. Taliferro, 134 Lutheran street. A lovely lunch was served by the nocturne. Mr. Murray's Skating Rink is located at 827 Main street. The First Memorial! Baptist church was organized April 6th at 561 So. Division street. Rev. R. B.-Love, of New York city, is the pastor. Mrs. E. R. 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Phone: 5095 BROADWAY, DEPT. 1, CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay the name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. If you live in Chicago you can get Bleach from your drugstreet. Fifth Annual Statement the COLINA MU RANCE C a, N. C. ess December 31, 19 vention examination conduct virginia Insurance Department Payments to Policyholders. 1925..... Commissions ..... Medical Fees, Taxes and Fees..... Salaries, Postage, Printing and all O Ledger Assets ..... Total ..... Reserve Fund as Required by Law. Claims in Course of Adjustment. Interest and Premiums Paid in Advance Reserve for Tax and Medical Fees. Assets not Admitted. Reserve for Net Death Losses Inc. Reported. Surplus Over All Liabilities. Total Liabilities ..... $41,148,787.00. 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Chase Please send sized $25.00 to the agent to the delivery of which money to me if issued with the Name Address Town State Extraordinarily Plain Women Carry Free Transportation To Heaven" ODLESS CITY An Amazing Tale of Iniquity Overwhelmed (Copyright, 1924, by Success Magazine, New York, Reprinted by Permisalon) WAS pay-day in Aspinwall, and the town was celebrating. Down Cash street there meandered a river of creole cafes. In them, as the night cast her wings over the lust-ridden inter-ocean city, the crust of the Black Art idolators were in the habit of gathering. They were chiefly Negroes from St. Lucia and Martinique, cut roses and dug graves and planted anemones up at the artistry at Monkey Hill. Dark as tar, dumb as beasts, they with them various pieces of primitive musical instruments fates, gobies, banjos, goat-drums, steel, harmoniums. Far the tropical night they would sip liquors and dance—quadras and lancers and calidonias. Some of them went to the art of Africa for their music; a spoon scratched on the surface of a greater furnishing the required melody. It produced this ciliaca rhythm, and G (Continued From T WAS pay-day in Asp brating. Down Cash st of crcole cafes. In ther over the lust-ridden in Black Art idolators w They were chiefly Negroes f cut roses and dug graves an artistry at Monkey Hill. Dark with them various pieces of gobies, gobies, banjos, goat-dr the tropical night they would and lancers and calidonias, art of Africa for their music; of a greater furnishing the making chin-chilla rhythm, and ealy as the French Negro now how, it was as good ntery of violins at the Red Perithe night, these believers the movie of obech would sit, and the violaoo songs and dream jibbe and anisette. Along the narrow streets there was a wall of dark—always densely dark dunge were fried fish, callaloo, dunge were sold; where lozenges sling and pum and jam and myriad tropical preserves bea. On the place, on logs and rocks and tin cans, sat prairie man and little black chil-cover the streets—played, street and olfines were slapped to Off the legends of Lower Cash and One familiar legend handed down from generation to generation she cheek-loving and oebah-hailing and to do with a certain Monk Baptiste, of Castries, the M. St. Linda, Brittany, Baptiste was 'a tall, stall-forelocking black, said to be royal descendant of a war-like which once flourished on the coast of the Zambesi. He was the king of the oebah idolators in the Zambesi. As such, it was his minister to the rites of his family. According to the leafless in the early days of construction of the Parama Caustine one whit held a secret of the loom order in one of the marrow groves of Cas-tine. As soon it transpired the Caustine Dapiste had re-entered the Haiti from his ordered troops and sacrifices and make a coup of blood! Several women of New Orleans, one of the women, missed her missed boy. And at the end of the oebah Baptiste, his eyes sucked, plucked his bosom; a sword in it (so the ready to re- stories that whet- back folk who morings on the wild informed some of the men back trapping in the dim keer- polished bits in the old or but sit but the fil norishing noriferous tales the his- sion to the to build young Matiique had of the nass- ture. Jilted wintered bit was as a prairie tin. Her her myth- shire Maine shop on French co- ginger Guiana. experiment- shortive" into the Bay. As with that the canall ended featured De- anonymous on of As- terrenis and order of the wristicken. It hobroblins. press of it was the street unmolested. Asininwall appealed to solutions. The street had flavor. Six was a suntam- tered. Lan- dent of the can- tered restaur- anced danced and sang before the greedy eyes of uplauding conquistadores. One place was particularly enchanting. It was the notorious Red Raven. Ask any sailor on any trans-antic liner plying to South America, and he will name you off-hand the girls who entertained there. They came from France, Sweden, Germany, Cuba, Costa Rica, East India. It was hated in most qooest India, and few leaves. Argentine tango, meriengue, "shimmy|shawable," the "passion glide"—it was the most cosmopolitan cafe in the district. On "G" street, a block away, shrouded in perpetual semi-darkness, floured the less well-to-do places. Here the Bush Negroes of Paramaribo and the "Big Tree" men of Jamaica predominated. Here the standard on which a man's prowess was judged was on a higher plane. Here one-armed men and Chinese lottery ticket vendors and Japanese dandy-makers, grew. Work other than the knuckle-dusting kind was unknown. Only the men who stabbed without spilling blood, shot without being heard, danced on a "dime" these, only, survived. Only the man who went to dances—and, single-handed, broke them up—defied the police and stayed out of jail; only the men who wore the best suits, consorted with none but the wealthiest, never got picked up for bagos HIS FIRST WIFE'S PHOTO EDWARD DAVENPORT) DR. GUY ALCOTT was one of the most prosperous colored medical men in Allen County; and the richest one in the city of Lima. He was known as the honest doctor, which appellation in itself accounted for his large practice and wonderful success. In keeping with his expensively, furnished imposing pressed brick mansion he had extra cars, house servants and all the other things that go between. When he loved it was as sincere as his hatred for relentless, and he never did either without good grounds for doing so. The man who would try to cheat his neighbor had about a much chance of winning the favor of Dr. Guy Alcott as the man who also voted the Republican ticket solely because Abe Lincoln freed him. He was no politician, but he comprehended a few political maximus. When Louise, died, the deep-rootedness of his love for her almost resulted in his losing his reason, but he found that there was at least one more woman in the world who had a real heart. It would be exactly three years at 25 minutes past seven on the evening of March 24, since Louise had passed away, which also would be the anniversary of Guy's and her marriage, and singular enough the birthday of both himself, and Jean, his present wife. His marriage to Louise was a happy one and after it followed a happy year of supreme bliss—just one year of it. Then came the flu and all was away in a trice. Lillian Aldermar, had come at their invitation for dinner; just a sort of informal affair, and among the things she told them while at the table was the shocking information of the depth of Caroline Evans, the speedy result of an attack of that terrible disease. Impulsively Louise and Guy looked at each other. Guy's face went ghastly pale as he noticed a worst peculiar expression upon the face of his wife. It was one such as he had never seen on. He was before in all his life. A chill ran down the length of his spine, and he dropped his gaze to the hardwood floor. But that high-pitched surface seemed to magnify and reflect rather than that look of his wife which almost spoke out from her eyes these words: "I'm going to leave you, Guy." "Just think of it, Guy, only four days," said Louise, unable to back the tears. "Well and hearty on Monday and a sorrow on Satur- day. Louise attributed her husband's Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY It was a humming hell. In the day if you passed by it you would have seen a set of bars, and shops with high windows—the shutters of which were always carefully down. The sidewalk was always scrupu- clean. One or two stuay chairs and a can around around the front, left in lastе most likely by madame as she shuffled at sunrise into Fat Hing's to get herself a steaming omelette. Down in the bowels of lower Cash street, however, stalked the living cancer. Chinamen with lepros ulcers on their 'skins; sloppy streets; dirt, vice, fifth, disease; lie, fice, chiggers. It was a hell on earth. And over this shimmering volano of gluttony and licentiousness (to make matters worse), hovered the mystic spell of Black Art. In the little shops and eating, places and syrup-boiling holes, one saw bottles and flasks and demijohns of rum and falernum and amisse. High up to the ceiling, the casks were piled. Jars of tamarind, fruits, vegetables and meats made up the rest of the picture. How in the name of Providence they managed to sleep! But it did not matter. They didn't care anything about sleep. On Cash street nobody slept. High noon saw Spanish girls, with their does barely stuck in rose-colored slippers, sipping liquor in the salons or whining away the hours at the Red Raven. The folk on Lower Cash street got their morals from those higher up—from those who visited the Red Raven! On these pay-days the "Gatun Lambst" over-ran the district. McClinty Marshall at that time, was in his 'heydey at the construction works at Gatun. Thousands of Negroes from the isles of the Caribbean worked as laborers on it. They were unused to high wages, and the lapsful of gold they drew at the end of each month disturbed their otherwise reliable mental equilibrium. An Unusual Love Story He Loved. His Second Wife as Also His First Wife. Where Did His failure to reply to inward sadness and emotion, which was correct, but something other than Caroline's death superinduced his apparent speechlessness. That men of approaching eyel that appeared on the face of Louise had paralyzed his tongue. Neither she nor Guy referred to the matter any more than was really necessary or consistent with ordinary interest, though Caroline was one of their closest friends. The shock had stupefied them both to such a degree that they retired to their bed that night in silence, fearing that the discussion of any subject whatever might dove-tail into a discussion of Caroline. Louise slept all night, peacefully and unfitfully, but Guy had a miserable night, lying awake the better part of the time listening to her breathing, which was both smooth and rhythmic and showed no signs of abnormality. Occasionally he would gently stroke her beautiful black hair then close his eyes. But go to sleep he could not. He found this out early in the night and stopped trying. Every time he closed his eyes he saw that prophetic look that she gave him in the dining room that evening and the thing got on his nerves badly.: He kissed her awake the next morning and though she appeared as refreshed as a dew-kissed morning glory he seldom could get rid of that awful prodding of evil. He dressed evenly, waited and had breakfast with her, lingered and made himself late for the office by attempting to return them all. Just five days after this he was anxiously asking the doctor whether he thought there was any hope for her, and at 7:25, on the evening of the 24th day of March, she stopped in the midst of one of her spasms of coughing and turned her eyes on her husband with this appeal: "Oh, Guy, can't you cough for me? You could cough this loose for me, couldn't you?" Suddenly she raised her head. "Oh, cough-cough—cough quick!" Then as she turned her face away from him slowly she saw for the second time strange expression upon her face. Not one of pain or terror anxiety; simply resignation and a farewell. Eighteen months later he married Jean. Like Louise she was beautiful with a most lovable and sympathetic disposition. She and Louise would have easily passed for twin sisters; the pretty round face, the —only these artists of the road could populate "G" street. (Continued next week.) Ai He L His I HAS SMALLEST BIBLE IN U. S. 520-Page Volume Is Half the Size of Two-Cent Stamp LEXINGTON, Ky., April 17.—M. H. Livingston, residing in Boyle County, 35 miles south of here, is the owner of what he considers the smallest Bible in America. This miniature copy of the Scriptures comprises the New Testament, is about the size of two cent passages stamp and may be read only by the aid of a powerful microscope. It has 520 pages, printed in two columns like the ordinary Bible. The letters are so small they can hardly be distinguished as separate entities with the naked eye. This unique volume was printed in 1895 in Glasgow, Scotland, and presented to Mr. Livingston by a kinsman. GARDEN PEA IN HER BRAIN X-ray Reveals It, and Woman Survives Major Operation SAN FERNANDO, Cal, April 17. — A minor affliction that required a major operation is reported from Mission Ares, near here. With alarming suddenness Mrs. Laura E. Elston complained of excruciating pains in the head. These pains, constant and growing hourly worse, were so alarming that medical aid was called at once. An examination by means of the X-ray gave evidence of the presence of some eign substance. In the brain, the operation was undertaken at result in the removal of an ordinary garden pea. Just as soon as the pea was removed the pain vanished and the patient is rapidly recovering. How the pea come to be in the patent's brain is a mystery that none can explain. COAL GATE, Okla., April 17.—John Huckaby, 14, while hunting chased a rabbit into a hollow tree. His dog digging at the bark of the tree uncovered an old skunk hide wrapped around $10,000 in currency. The money is believed to have been buried half a century ago, as the printing on the bills is dim. The money was sent to the Currency Department at Washington for redemption. soft, clear, brown eyes, the faultless peery teeth, the triad of dimples—all was there that characterized the beauty of Louise, except Jean was a shade or two darker. This small margin of an execution gave Jean a shade of advantage in beauty. It was the unusual similarity of her appearance that served to heal the wound in r.D Guy Alcott's heart to a large extent, yet there was one item that contributed to or rather was responsible for a large part of his sadness that he kept from the knowledge of Jean. He had just one photograph of Louise. This was taken while they were on their honeymoon in the West, and the likeness was so perfect that they had decided to have it enlarged. But now since he had married again he concluded not to do this for fear that it might possibly prove a stumbling block or rock of defense in his present domestic affairs, so he let the little oval gilded frame hanging in its not-to-conspicuous corner in the sitting room. But he never passed through that room without turning sad and adoring eyes upon it. And when Jean was not present he would go to it and lift it from its support in the wall, look long and lovingly at it, burst into tears and kiss it and then he would replace it on the wall again with 'as much tenderness as if it were alive.' One morning he awoke and found himself over half an hour late for the office, without taking into consideration the time consumed in dressing and eating breakfast. He made a whirlwind toilet and was down stairs in record-breaking time. His breakfast he could eat downtown, so he would eliminate that from his morning duties at home. His hat and coat hung over the back of a big leather chair in the sitting room and for these he made a rush. This was a fatal move for him for two reasons. First, because Louise's photo hung on the wall directly above the chair, and as soon as his eyes fell on it the office was doomed to a longer wait of five minutes. Secondly, Jean awoke, slipped on a kimono and came down to give him the kiss that he was in the habit of getting before he, but he was not aware of her presence until he had replaced the picture and turned to leave, then he beheld with wide eyes his wife standing in the archway in a pink kimono and flanked on both sides by the silver and gold portiers. Neither of them spoke, but Jean advanced, put her arms around his neck and pulled his head down until his lips touched hers. A tear drop- The KISS By EVE LYNN CRAWFORD Once upon a time many thousand years ago two lovers met in a Greek garden under the first rays of moonlight. They were a glorious night and philandophees and Kissanthiones meandered hand in hand, just happy in the presence of each other, just in cataclysis to breathe the same aroma of an delectable breezes of night, that mystic time when lovers seek the love, had greatly the strands of philandophees hair low, against the cheek of Kissanthiones and haunted his being until at last he spoke. Ah! my love, now beautiful is the moonlight touch, more lovely than you my precious. And she listened and held the words close to her heart. Kissanthiones was her lover—the man of her dreams. And always wore they happy in the Greek treasure was swabbing my mysteries and wonderful after this garden greater and sweeter understanding. Well, even lovers of yesterday had their quarrel. For philandophis was beaten and told to look upon. Her father had a creew of Spanish mariners, who sailed off to the Orient very often, and brought back a load of spices, silks, laces and jewels. One of the mariners had looked upon philandophis with a great admiration for many a day. So, he brought her an unset jewel, cut exquisitely and of a color of blue and silver, as beautiful as a bit of the sky. Teasingly, philandophis showed in the joy of Kissanthiones and instantly in the spirit of play he tried to take the jewel from her. And she was little vixen, placed the jewel in her mouth to hide it from the determinate Kissanthiones. But alas he discovered it. When she smiled and her cape wore that blue gem, Kissanthiones was a Greek gentleman—member—and he could not attempt to take the jewel from her mouth with his fingers—so her lover placed his lips upon the lips of philandophis in tender contemplate and soon the unset jewel fell to the ground—forgotten. And their lips clung in harmony in perfect unison. And so they began to live—and because of this first kiss—it was married from the great philandophis. And this happened many, many years ago. But a Kissanthiones and a philandophite meet every night in wondrous garden and discover that a kiss in the test of a tender lion which life forever. So the kiss of yesterday, the kiss of today and the kiss of tomorrow are just the same. Customs, habits, ideas and ideals may change, but kisses of today and tomorrow shall just be kisses. Competition In Africa Between Black and White Labor Keen, Says Tourist Robert Williams, a co-worker in Africa, almost forty years ago, with Cecil Rhodes, and directly in touch ever since with events and developments there, read an interesting paper recently before the Royal Colonial Institute in London, describing his observations and experiences in an extensive continental tour last year. Mr. Williams said: "Since 1911, when I last went through Africa, the black man has been rapidly rising above his former status of a mere laborer, but he may have a long furrow to plough before he arrives at the stage of self-government. The Sudan is now full of promise and destined to play an" important role in the future of Africa and the whole world. "The desert begins to give place to rich vegetation, and enormous tracts of fertile land are adapted to cotton, sugar, tobacco and other crops, while tens of thousands of square miles in the highlands are fit for cattle ranching. More than 300,000 acres are now under cotton cultivation and irrigation will bring in some further 3,000,000 acres, a ped from his eye on to her cheek and she shuddered. She had never seen him cry before. In fact she did not see him crying this time. She only saw a tear. This might equally be a much evidence of laughing as crying. But in this case it would be hard to believe that a person would laugh himself to tears looking at the photo of a dead loved one. "Jean dear, did you—ah—er send my laundry out yesterday?" he avoided in answer to her questioning look. His attempt at avoiding an explanation for his action, though successful, was a poor one in that it was both irrelevant and disconnected and besides, the look in her eyes told that she understood. So he kissed her again and fled from the house. "Jean, dear, did you—ah—er send my laundry out yesterday?" he avoided in answer to her questioning look. His attempt at avoiding an explanation for his action, though successful, was a poor one in that it was both irrelevant and disconnected and besides, the look in her eyes told that she understood. So he kissed her again and fled from the house. (To Be Continued) PAGES THIRTEEN TO TWENTY The Griddle PITTSBURGH'S PREMIER SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Somebody's Stenogs, Ambassadors, Savillas, Scholastics, Western Counts, Pierrettes, Frogs, Ducks, Green Dragons, Loendi, Jolly Journalists, Loll, Bell, Rets, etc. Lambs, Bell bottoms, even the Grand Chorus "Why Be Toon When We Can Fight Much Better Apart" Remain. "Don't Charge More Than $1 for a Dance" Led by Dr. Charles Webster, submerged member Scholastics. Responses by Gerald Allen, Supreme Commander Scholastics, l. d Donald Jefferson (no reflection to Don Quixote), noted Volstead champion and member at large. treat 'Em Rough' Sparks Dorsey, Grand Bouncer Savillas, first bass; Sam Pangburn, King Kleagle Loenidi, tenor; John Harris, Shylock Leader Bachelors, haritone; Jimmy Bates, lead tenor. production of 1,200,000 bales annually within fifteen years, a fact of the utmost importance to Europe. Were it not for the sections of the Cape to Cairo Railway, already built, running from paying their way from Cape Town to Bukama on the Congo, 2,600 miles, it would be impossible to operate the great diamond, gold and copper industries of South and Central Africa. Baritone, Debate, "Resolved That We Are Responsible to Society"...Affirmative Gertrude McKain, official correspondent Pierrettes; George Ellott, Grand Advisor, Loendi; M. Gould, Ground Floor Manager Ducks; Bernice Leftridge, Exalted Mistress, Somebody's St. nogs. Negative Carl Bendy, King Pain of the Frogs; Kathleen Douglas, Boston Representative of the Ducks; Burrell Dudley, Sheik of the Savillas; Julia R. Jones, "Know it all Rose" of the Jolly Journalists. "In many spheres of work, the black man is edging out and displacing White labor. The lower standard of living of the native enables him to undercut the white man wherever their labor comes into competition. The white would starve on a wage which is wealth to the black man. Is the native to be held down forbly from engaging in work which lies within his ability, or is the full right of his power; or is the black worker to be paid on the same scale as the white on the principal of equal pay for, equal work, which would simply mean that all mines would shut down? They would not work." Worthy Hopper; H. G. Washington, Sergeant Without Arms. Chorus, "We Love Each Other So".....Scholastic; and Savillas Paper, "Business is Business". Emanuel Black, Bogus Business Hound of the Savillas. ONE ACT PLAYLET Cast Eric, the Husband.....Arnold Rickert, Chief Heartbreaker, Savillas Joan, the Wife.....A Flapper Paul, the Other Man. Jimmie Lee, "Safest Married Man in t." Savillas (when he is asleep.) Story of the Play The wife is desperately in love with the other man. The husband does not know of her duplicity (naturally). Nor does he find out. That's all there, is there isn't any more. Memorial Services ("During the service a. 'corn' trio from Loerdl, namely Harold Butler, Armour Strothers and James Haney will sing selections from the operetta "At the Bar.") The Good Old Days The honeymoon in the Garden of Eden was drawing to a close and Adam and Eve were having one of their Jover's quarrels. Bob Leftridge ..... Frogs Fred Lightfoot ..... Loendif Hunter Johnson ..... Schrastier Rufus Dickson ..... Bachelors George Hobson ..... Jolly Journalists Carl Southall ..... Savillar Closing Chorus, "Gimme, Gimme, Gimme" ..... Entire Assembly Favorite Songs "These biscuits, are the limit. They are absolutely the soggiest I ever ate," growled Adam. "Well, anyway dear," retorted Eve, with dangerous sweetness, "you can't pull the wheeze about their not being as good as mother used to make."—Harrisbury Telegraph. "Bali One" ..... Durbin Tocas "My Pillow and Me" ..... Taylor "You're the Kind of a Girl That Men Forget" ..... Cohatz "Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes" (Sometimes) ..... Mrs. Alex PENNSYLVANIA THE KEYSTONE STATE PENNSYLVANIA WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK Paulson Tailoring Co. Suits Made to Order Cleaning and Tailoring of All Kinds Special After-Easter Rates 254 Paulson Avenue J. T. Bressett, Prop. Hair-Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ALL YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. McKEESPORT. PA. Levi Campbell, vice president of the Women and Men Political Organization of Allegheny County of the McKeenport district, was the speaker at the Big Four Business and Social Club of Pittsburgh on Thursday night, the 10th of April, at 6:528 Minionette street. Mr. Levi Campbell's subject was in behalf of his people. In speaking of the delegate at large, he feels that this particular time the voters of Allegheny County are very carefully before selecting and voting for delegates to the national convention to be held in Cleveland on the 10th of June. Mr. Campbell is a widely known politician of Allegheny County and he feels that the delegates should unite and work with one aim in view and support the candidates who will represent the welfare of the masses at large. Mr. Campbell expects to make a week campaigning in behalf of the delegates at large in a national conglomeration as President of the United States. Harry Lee, secretary; W. H. Campbell, president; Levi Campbell, vice president. CANONSBURG. PA. Rev. R. H. Morris, of Pittsburgh, preached last Sunday in Payne Church. A. Clifford, of Southern Canonsburg, is the house guest of Mrs. Baker, of Pittsburgh. Theoreo Vactor, of Canonsburg, is a student of the Cleveland High School has gone to the Cresson Sanitarium for his health. The members of Canon Lodge, N. 166, I.B. Haven Brown has returned from Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Cora Batch, of Chestnut street, was hostess to the Elite Fancy Work club last Thursday. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Mae Clark, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. Pen Foster and Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. E. Pitt, entertained or last Thursday evening at their home in honor of Mr. Julius Shade. About fourteen were present. DUQUESNE, PA. Mrs. G. Pickett, matron and Mrs. O. Parks, asst. matron of Alphad Chapter, were visiting grand chapter, North Side, Pittsburgh, Sunday, thanksgiving ceremony, Rev. Reed, and bib rendered. Everyone present had a grand fraternal time. The newly organized chapter of Duquesne is progressing nicely. The Home Missionary Circle met the residence of Mrs. Parks, and the residence of Mrs. Edna Arreth is confined to bed. Mr. Grayer is attentive, nicely. ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 DURHA WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Switche Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of ALEX P M 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. J. M. Miller, Ohio draughtsman discovered the home treatment ADDIN Anyone with COUGES, B may use under plan direction Addlinin 584 Arcad Paulson T Suits Made Cleaning and Tail Special After 254 Paulson Avenue Hair-Seed Magic W Special Prices in Orignals and Across the Crown of Doxa AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. HOMESTEAD, PA. Park Place Church—There will b. pixing at Park Place church on Easter Sunday morning at 9:30. Morning services at 10:45, as usual. In the afternoon at 1:30 there will be a sermon for the Knights Templars. They will leave the head hall to church, after which there will be a sermon preached by Rev. Payne. A large crowd is expected. In the evening the children will give their regular Easter Cantan, which promises to be a grand display to be given at Sokol Hall on Thursday evening, April 17th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. Come early and get a good seat. Little Helen Jones, of 523 Fourth avenue, is confined to the church. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Jones is feeling much better at this time. PENN TOWNSHIP, PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. Oliver N. Carter, pastor. William H. Peeler, agent. Miss Clara Roy, reporter. We stood in wonderment as the spirit of the Lord manifested itself in the hearts of men, women and the house of the Lord on last Sunday. At 9:30 A. M. Fishier, superintendent, with his able corps of assistants and with a well-filled school became absorbed in the study of God's word. The school has labored hard to present to the people, of Penn Township on Easter Sunday evening at 8 p. m. our first Easter class had to have been full of the spirit, and prescheduled from the text of Matthew 21:9 and John 21:19. His subject was "The Popularity of Christ" At 3 p. m. Dr. Crawford of Abron, O. preached for the Deacons' and Trustees' Club. At 8 p. m. our pastor spoke again from John 21:15. Those who Cannot Help themselves." We closed a well spent day with rejoicing and praise to God. Visitors during the day were Deacon Nunelly of Mt. Ararat Rev. Veedere, Westray Bennett, Sisters Hudson, Moore, Phillips and Walker. B. U. under the leadership of President Estring and well attended. The entertainment on last Thursday evening was a decided success. You'll always find a welcome within the walls of the First Baptist Church. FREEPORT. PA. artist, experimented on himself and treatment known as MIDLINE HIS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS directors Send name and address to Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. BILLER Lester Phipps Tailoring Co. Made to Order Tailoring of All Kinds After-Easter Rates Uaine J. T. Bressett, Prop. Epic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for 400. Haird Seed is a powerful simulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the nest grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. WASHINGTON, PA. The Thursday afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. A. Hargrave of Linn avenue. All members were present. The guests were Mrs. L. Moseby and Mrs. C. Heague of New York City. Mrs. A. Crocket entertained a number of friends on Friday. Mrs. Watty was hostess to a number of friends and relatives from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Percy Sheffy entertained the N. W. Whist club last Monday. A delicious seven course dinner was served. The colen scheme was carried out in black and white. Ohio, spent the week-end with her sister, L. E. Asbury, Mr. A. J. White of New Castle, Pa., spent the week-end with his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. White. Miss Daisy Anderson visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Id. Burgess of Prideclare, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Asbury, Mrs. Grown onions and Monongalia last Sunday, Miss Elise White, Miss Briley McCurdy and Mr. George Crocket motored to Pittsburgh last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Childs and grand-daughter, Betty Jane of Wellsburg, W. V., were visiting Friends and relatives in Washington last week. Mrs. Shelton was also a caller in Washington. A party of eighteen motored to Midway, Pa., where they attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss Florence Asbury. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Bozier, Frank B. George, Mrs. W. V., visiting the churches of Washington last week. Mrs. Russell Snowden is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Snowden. Mrs. Webb of Popular street was calling on Friends Saturday, Mrs. Id. Johnson has moved from North avenue to 26 Linn avenue. The Y. W. C. A., has moved from North Avenue to the street to North Lincoln street, in the West Apartments. Those on the sick list are Mr. Wm.-Bolden, Wm. Marshall, Jas. Derry, Virginia Sheffy, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Matty Minor Johnson died Tuesday, April 8 at 2:30 a.m. She was a member of the John Wesley Church. She said she missed among her friends, L. Linn Grove has returned from his trip abroad where he has completed his studies in music. UNIONTOWN, PA. Rev. P. H. Thompson held interesting services at his church Sunday, St. Paul A. M. E. Church is conducting a military rally for the remodeling fund. A very enjoyable quilting party was held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. by the Buzy Bee Club at the home of Miss Edna Patterson. Mrs. Mary Reynolds died, and Mrs. Ed Minor and son, Mrs. Ed Horsley, died. Mrs. Greensburg Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Palmer was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Ford, Tuesday afternoon. He is sadly missed by a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Walker Ford died at the home of her son, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Saturday at 10:45 a.m. Funeral services will be held afternoon on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Pond died at the home of her son, Mrs. Lon Baxter, Mr. Charles Wares, Mr. Himrod McClure are on the sick list, but slightly improved. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Altoona is visiting Miss Lue Robinson. Mrs. Iessie Payne is slightly improved. Mr. Ernest Payne spent the weekend in the city. Miss Maggie Williams of Galveston, Tex., is visiting the home of her son, Gerron Connors. Mrs. Ernest Connors died day in honor of her son, James Lester Boone. Eleven babies were present. Master Cecil Bazier of Connellsville spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Lydia Filinigan died in the Somerset Hospital Monday evening, April 7, 1921. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Henry Horsley was 150 years old. Grant street, Thursday, April 10. Mr. Wilbun Douglass, our distinguished lawyer, spent the Sabbath in Masontown with Mr. Kennedy. NEW CASTLE, PA. The Ozell Chapter Order of Eastern Star held their regular meeting last Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. It was a degree meeting and the Misses Manila Hood, Cora Taylor and Ethel Hunter were new members. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Pinkard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dantzler and Mrs. C. Dantzler were the memorial services of Twin City Lodge No. 187 and Zyphila Temple No. 66, Sunday afternoon, April 13, held in the high school auditorium, Farrell, Pa. A. G. Brown, Samuel Walker, Verne Ferris and Granville Smith, John Brown motivated the Ekklesi Memorial sermon. The past exalted rulers' council of the western district of Pennsylvania will meet in New Castle, Pa. April 27 in Palais Royale. Miss Mary Dillard and Miss Ethel Hunter entertained last Friday evening in honor of the Ekklesi Church, of which Rev. L. W. Engram is pastor, is having a progressive revival and will continue for another week. Special services were held at the St. Luke's Church under the auspices of Mrs. Lettie Williams. Early prayer meeting at the Bethel A.M. Church and Benedict College Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. D. White. Mrs. home. Funeral services were held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. Alexander Jones, an old resident of this city, was buried from the Second Baptist Church as a guest Thursday at his house 202 Bridge Street, William E. Harris, aged 30, and a World War veteran, died Wednesday and was buried from Kelly's Chapel. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ELLWOOD CITY, PA. Trinity A. M. E. Church. Rev. P. A. Rose, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services. On next Sunday afternoon baptism of infants will be held and in the evening the Sunday school will render a Baptist proclamation. Baptist Church Rev. J. E. Hussey, pastor. The pastor preached at morning and evening services, while Rev. Green of Swickley preached an excellent sermon and administered the Lord's supper in the afternoon. The Easter program of this church will be rendered. William Owens and William Dare, of New Castle and Howard Jenkins of Ellwood motored to Hubbard, O. Sunday, where they were entertained at dinner by Miss Margaret Black of that place. They report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Wilson Osley of Lawrence avenue. William Owens of Church improved. Mrs. Fred Mauney of Lawrence avenue, who has been ill, is improving nicely. William and Linwood Eady, William Davis and Matthew Unchurch attended dance in Woodlawn Friday night. The Junior Stewardess Boat O. Unity Church on Friday. West Wing will thank their many friends and well wishers for their patronage Saturday night. The supper was a success financially. Mrs. Eva Jenkins and Miss Hazel Hilton attended the dance in New Castle, given by the Sheikh's Club of Swickley Monday festival. Mrs. Rose Wilbur, Mr. Walter Wilbur and Mr. Price of Youngstown, O. motivated to Ellwood and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eady Sunday. GREENSBURG. PA. The memorial service of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World Mt. Olin No. 284 of Greensburg, Pa, held their services in the Anitoch Baptist Church. The church was crowded to the fullest capacity. Rev. G. Y. Johnson, a local preacher of Greensburg, is a worthy brother Elk. He is able to give the true light on Elkdom principles. Rev. J. E. Smith, the pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, and his officers and members were glad to have such a noble order work. The Harmony Club of Greensburg gave their second annual banquet and dance on the 11th of April at the new armory hall. The fair was the only formal reception of the year. It was well attended and the hall was beautifully decorated with club's colors. The indies were all exquisitely gowned. Clark's Pennsylvania orchestra furnished the music. The guests were ushered into a beautiful decorated dining room where covers were laid for the guest, introduced W. J. Walker, secretary of the Greensburg Chamber of Commerce, and he made the welcome address to the club and their guests. His address was exceptionally good, and very encouraging. Miss Isaac Burroughs and his brunch Miss Clemens contained for a few days in Greensburg. She was the house guest of Mrs. J. M. Hackkey of Euclid avenue. OIL CITY, PA. The Allegheny district conference A. M. E. church convened at Brown Chapel A. M. E. church, Oil City, Pa., April 8, 199. 10. V. R. D. Temple, presiding elder. Rev. W. S. Davis, see. The churcherman was on New Brighton, Pa. The Lord's super was consecrated by Rev. F. D. Taylor, of Meadville, Pa., and Rev. Jesse Bass of Titusville, Pa., and the members of the conference received the mayor of Mayor C. C. Shaffer, addresses by Rev. W. W. Robinson, D. of the M. E. church and Rev. Wadsworth, D. D. of Christ Episcopal Church. Responses by Rev. W. O. Davis, Rev. C. H. Sheet, addresses by Rev. W. M. Mayor C. C. Shaffer, presented were ably prepared. On Wednesday evening Dr. J. C. Anderson of Bethel Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., delivered an able sermon. The conference endorsed Dr. J. C. Anderson as their choice for the office of the mousing general conference in Louisville, Ky. May 1-21,1924. A paper on condition of public schools ready by Mr. Minor. The paper was discussed by Rev. H. E. Newman J. C. Anderson, Jesse Bass and Proses Anderson, Jesse Bass and Proses endorsed by the Women's Mite Missionary society, Mrs. Nellie White, District Pres, from New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Lauretta Moore of Franklin and the local ladies and visitors. Sister Lula Moore from Trentum closed day evening service. Rev. H. E. Newman, Bradford, Pa., reporter. HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. Dollie L. Miller of Akron, Ohio, was in the city for a few days visiting friends. Rev. Ransom of Oceanport, N. J., editor of the "Review" of A. M. E. Church, will be in the city Easter Sunday. He will preach in the evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. H. Fareira left the city Sunday night to bury his daughter. The Second Baptist church rendered their Cantata last Sunday evening. The singing was a real treat. The Star concert of the Holy Cross Church will be April 24th at Technical Auditorium, featuring Howard Glee Club of Washington, D. C. The Penn-Harris Waiters Dance will be April 18th. The Mardi Gras club will be April 19th. The Easter Dance at St. John's Church April 21. Brandon Jackson, a member of the famous Smothers & Jackson, orchestra died Sunday evening at his home. ONE S EVE LYN 'BOUT SOCIET EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Spring tonies are always prescribed as the balmy and breezy and marvelously effective springy days wend their way into our lives. And alas, nature affords the most夸aturating and appealing tonic of all. For although one lives in the heart of a busy city, nature plays a big part in heralding to all that "Spring Has Come." The street peddlers are out everywhere selling only flowers, hokey-pokies, baboons and pretty pinwheels of various colors. Milady strolls by in gorgeous array. The garden fanatics crowd the SOCIAL C Wednesday, April 22—St. Peter's Party. Thursday, April 24—Dames and a Friday, April 25—Traymore Hall. Friday, April 25—Ugly Club, Ba seed and flower markets. The stenographer loiters on her way to business—oh what's the use? Cars—all kinds—all colors—take on new paint and more speed. Beau Brummels wear brilliant flowers in their buttonhole. Tis blessed to be in the country in the spring time, but really the fever is just as catching in the city and the greatest toxic of all is to be out in God's springtime. Eve Lynn. Dr. Clarence L. Smith, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., has opened denz't office on Wyeleasing avenue in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Serena Belle Bourne, who has been confined to the hospital for several weeks, has returned to Atlantic City in a very much recuperated condition. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver were the week-end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Asbury in Atlantic City. They motored down in Mr. Asbury's smart, well known in theatrical circles about town, is in Philadelphia for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr Potts are in New York city for a few days. Dr. W. Rollo Wilson, with the Athletic Commission, was in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Bertha Brown has been confined to home for several weeks, but is convalescing, much to the happiness of her many friends. Mr. P. Edwards, athletic director of Cheyney, is spending a few days in the Quaker City. Mr. Edwards is spending the new magazine, "Impressions." Miss Nannie Taylor, of Atlantic City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allmond on Sunday. Mr. Jack Wood, of Atlantic City, spent a few days in the Quaker City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Willkinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Faulkner, of Atlanta, Ga., are the proud parents of a new baby girl. Mrs. Faulkner will be remembered as Miss Besable Cooke, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven Hinson have purchased a very snappy Hudson coach. Mrs. Anna Anderson Davis, of Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lydia Forbes Burton. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Chew, Mrs. Wesley Harshur, daughter Mrs. DeHawke Hinson and daughter Betty, motored to Atlantic City on last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Minton Chapman is very much improved after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. John Williams motored down to the shore for a few days last week. Mrs. Essie Wyatt Brown, now residing in New York City, spent several weeks in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Wyatt. Mrs. Emma DeWitt, of Bristol Pa., departed this life on last Thursday. Mrs. Coleman, of Marwest, is the mother of Mrs. DeWitt. Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert Dever, of the Quaker City, spent the weekend in New York. Mrs. Kate Waring is convalescing slowly after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Carrie Parkes, of Cheyney, was in the city on Saturday the house guest of Mrs. Minnie Neal. Mrs. Lally Holmes and son of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days in the city, with her brother, Dr. MacDougall. Mrs. Rebecca Elliott of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a definite time in the Quaker City. She arrived here last week from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Sterling Rex is quite herself after a serious accident, of several weeks ago. It is with deep sincerity that her friends learn of her recuperation. Mrs. Nat Goodwin spent a few days in town last week. They motor up anytime in their pretty Buick car. Beautiful Young Life Passes The passing out of Miss Christine Brown, of Elmwood, was a great sorrow to her loving family and her host of friends. She was just twenty-two years old, full of fun, young and spirited. She had been severely rheumatic attacks, which left her weakened and she departed this life on Friday, April 11. She was buried from the funeral parlor of James Irwin on Monday. Her floral designs were exceptional. She was also a dedicated tended the funeral services of a very much loved friend and associate. Debs Feature in Spring Revue The "Dabs" are always in for doing the work. She is a unique Spring Revue on last Wednesday night at the Y, W. C. A. PENNSYL NEW KENSINGTON, PA Daughter Eliza Taylor and Davis of Bon Ami Temple No. 47 I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Waugh, 624 Fourth Street, Wednesday, while in the city, They were entertained at Valley Lodge No. 294, in the interest of setting up a Temple of Daughter Elks in town. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh has the real idea of building a Palm Beach and Miami. Excalled Ruler, James W. Waugh. St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell pastor conducted wonderful services Sunday. Sunday School was in session at the usual hour with superintendent P. H. Murray at his post. Rev. C. H. Carr of Bethel Church, Tarentum, preached at 8:30 o'clock m. p. Rev J. H. Williams, of Zion A. M. E. Church and congregation were present. At 7:45 the pastor., W. M. Mitchell, preached. The pastor delegated an excellent report from the District conference in Oil City: Easter exercises at 3 o'clock Easter Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Criff and mother returned from a business trip of two weeks to Birmingham, Ala. The First Baptist Church of 3d Avenue of which Rev. G. E. Sally is pastor, had a large attendance Sunday, Sunday School was in session at the usual hour, Edward Bon, superintendent. The Sunday School is making preparation for a splendid Easter Cantata. Rev. Smallwood of New York prescheduled a wonderful sermon at 11:30 a. m. He spoke from the subject "The Power of God", B. Y. P. U. was in session at 6:30. Miss Halle Quim, Brown, dramatic music, assisted Madam Familii Quim, fronted by Halle Q. Brown Federation of Women club, Monday evening, April 28th, at 8 o'clock sharp at. Williams, Chanel, 4th avenue. ELECT A DELEGAT R. B. Strassburger ELECT A COOLIDO DELEGATION Primary Else April 22, 19 Ralph Beaver Strassburger Campaign Committee Hon. Frank B. McClain, Chairman, Lancaster Hon. Horace W. Schantz, Vice-Chairman, Allent's Hon. Wm. T. 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Levente Musicale at Central Church rendered on last Friday evening at Central Presbyterian church when the choir sang excerpts from Stainer's Crucifixion. There were also a number of beautiful solos. Holy City sung by Miss Stuart, Ave Maria' sung by Mrs. Fergus and "There is a Green Forest" rendered by Ed. Edward Webster. Five Hundred Club Meets at Lennon Home On last Thursday night a delightful meeting of the Five Hundred Club was held at the Lennon Home, Mrs. G. Grant Williams being the hostess of the occasion. It was an exceptionally fine meeting and there were for tables, including a dozen of a delicious repast was served. The guests enjoyed a wonderful evening. Club Chitter and Chatter The Grace Club held its fortnightly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Miss Mattie Venning, who was hostess of the evening. The date for a Spring Charity dance was planned for May 26 at St. Peter's Clover hall, with Gertin Monk and Charlie Taylor's perfectly harmonious orchestra. A cupper was served. The whole evening was entirely a merry one, just another—with usual peace spirit. Wally Peale says—What is to become of those persons who during their visit to the city did a flourishing business in their overcoat pockets, now that spring has arrived with her beautiful balmy days, are forced to shed their off-duty attent to the carriage method of carrying a brief case or a hug? Wife Is Held In Shooting PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17 —Alberta Brooks, of Poplar street near Tenth, was arrested by police on Thursday, when she band in an argument at their home. James Brooks, the husband, is in Hainemann Hospital with a bullet wound in his left leg. According to nurses at the hospital, he will recover. FREE A Beautiful Gift to All Readers of the - Pittsburgh Courier Rush Address LENOX CO., 124 East 108th St., New York City SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SEND $1.20 TODAY SYLVAN IT A COOLI MAGATION Prim April burger nian, unfail- ted his was the commit for the F Pres- levin ve. 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Mrs. Pearl Gray, Mrs. Lewin, Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. Moore were the prize winners among the guests. Those present included the following club members: Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs. F. Wiggins, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. W. West, Mrs. Leah Harper, and these guests: Mrs. Mary Dowling, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Charles Flug, Mrs. Tessa Coulson, Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Mrs. Harris, Miss Edith Moss, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, Mrs. Milton Francis, Mrs. Harold Hynnes, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Jennie McGuire, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Maud Maundy, Mrs. C. Dowling, Mrs. Ethel Eaterl entertained a group of friends at the home of her parents on Thomas street. "De Coty" articles were given as prizes to the fortunate winners in the "Five Hundred" contests. Refreshments were served at the conclusion The Northeast Five Hundred club met tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. William Pannell. After a pleasant evening at cards the prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Theo. Bradford and Mrs. M. D. Bustow. The students were lightful repast. Thus ended a pleasant evening. Mrs. Rosa Adams, of South Carolina, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Marion D. Butler, has left the city for an indefinite stay, in New York as guest of her dear Mr. Katherine Nelson. The local Alumni Association of Howard University met in the Library hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall and Dr. D. E. Wiseman were the principal speakers. A musical program was also presented. W. Howard had as his guests on his birthday anniversary Mrs. Estelle Pinkey, Eileen Palmer, Isabelle, Mrs. Lile Penton, Walter Ellis, Dr. Walter Lawton and Cecil Cohen, Miss Pinkey gave a number of vocal selections. Mr. Coleen rendered several piano selections. The evening was spent in dancing. The College Alumnae club of Washington will hold a reception in honor of the delegates on Saturday evening in the parlor of the Y. W. C. Holy Week services are being conducted under the auspices of Mrs. Brent's Bible class at the Y. W. C. Church. Mrs. Brent will subject the subject, "The art of the Christ." Tuesday Mrs. J. W. Johnson was the leader. Wednesday, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams. Thursday, Mrs. M. V. Williams. Friday, Montgomery Saturday, Mrs. M. Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. Simon P. Drew will celebrate their Silver Jubilee Anniversary May 5th, at the National Cosmopolitan Baptist church of Washington. The church will give them a big reception on this date. College Alumnae Club. That worth-white group of college women known as the College Alumnae club will hold its annual National meeting in the most fitting surroundings of the Phyllis Wheatley Hall, April 25 and 26, 1924. This association was formed to improve the educational conditions among colored women. College women from every section of the country will be in attendance at the meetings. Mrs. Eric Social club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Lattishaw. 200 New York avenue, northwest, last Tuesday. Mrs. Lattishaw and Mrs. Mary Bruce were hostesses for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mr. Claude Hopkins furnished music for Mrs. Francis Stewart and Mrs. Nelson of 1928 Corcoran street, northwest, entertained Sisterhood Group No. 1 of A. R. L. Missionary Circle, Wednesday last. After the regular meeting of the group a musical program was held at 2122 Fifth street, northwest, entertained her friend Miss Byrd. Just week. Mrs. Mary Edwards Hull and her three beautiful little children, are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of Linden street, northwest of Hull, will visit her sister, Mrs. Lena Edwards graduates in June from the medical class of Howard university. What promises to be the biggest social as well as athletic event of the season will be presented to us Monday night, when Armstrong, Wendell Phillips High, of Chicago, in the basketball event of the season. The visitors are promised four gala days beginning Saturday when they arrive. Saturday the management of the Republic theatre is giving day is to be spent in sightseeing. Monday they will rest for the strongest effort of Monday night and Tuesday they will go back to the republic to have awards of a loving Times. Another cup presented by the Republic and the basketball used in the game will be presented to the winners at the same time. The ball will be donated by the Chicago Defender. FRATERNAL NEWS The Annual Memorial Service was held at Metropolitan A. M. E. church by the Columbia Lodge No. 85, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Sunday, April 18th, a day with the processional; gifts was followed by the introduction of the Master of Ceremonies, Brother E. W. Bundy, by Bro. Samuel D. Stewart, chairman of the Memorial committee of the Columbia Lodge No. 85. Bro. (Rev) Lee Davis. Selection by the choir. Welcome address by Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of the church, Selection, "Mother O Mine," by the quartet O Mine, pastor by Bro. Michele Mhlenger, Selection, "Deep River," by Harmonious quartet. Selection, "Gloria," by the choir, History of Our Order, by Bro. W. H. Jackson, that Anatopus, by Bro. W. H. Jackson, that Hark, by Mysl, chair; "Our Departed Brothers," Bro. John H. Wilson; selection, "Trust in God," Harmonious quartet; remarks by Hon Geo. E. Wibenbe, G. G. selection, Torn Back. The choir; selection, "I Was Waited for the Lord," choir; closing ceremonies by Columbia Lodge No. 85; selection, "Lord, I Do What You Told Me to Do," by the Harmonious quartet; introduction officers, and committee officers, and Chas E. Stewart; regcessional. The officers of the Columbia Lodge No. 85 are as follows: Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson; Exalted Ruler, J. F. Sneed; Esteemed Leading Knight, William H. Davis; Ex esteemed Loyal Knight, Thaddeus H. Banks; Esteemed Lecturing Officer, Lewis Frazier; Financial Secretary, Alfonso E. Williams; Assistant Financial Secretary, Isaac Young; Recording Secretary, Joseph Booker; Inner Guard, Charles S. Skinner; Tyler, W. Terrel; Esquire, William F. Joece; First Assistant Esquire, Edward Campbell; Second Assistant Esquire, Edward Campbell; Third Assistant Esquire, James H. Scott; Chaplain, Rev. Lee Davis; Assistant Chaplain, Robert N. Branch; Master Social Session, William Brown; Assistant Legal Advisor, Rev. J. S. Chapman, and Organist, Edward J. Walton. The officers of the Memorial committee were Chairman Samuel S. Chapman, Chairman H. Holland, and George B. Jones, Secretary. The Morning Star Lodge held its annual sermon at Dunbar High school on Sunday night, April 13, 1924. SCHOOL NEWS obligate and otherwise A student will be driven Saturday by the students of the Home Economic department of Howard in the university chapel. Beautiful costumes made by students of the housekeeping arts for morning, afternoon and evening and sporting costumes were presented. Miner Normal The Gleer Normal Girls' Glee club under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Tibbs, gave a concert last Sunday at the Metropolitan Hall, where an included collections by Helen Serby, Ethy Wise, Clementine Hart, Gwendolyn Hughes and the entire glee club. After passing required examination, Mr. Turner, teacher of biology, helped him as an instructor moving pictures, and Friday operated the machine during the exhibition of a special feature, "My Wild Irish Rose," presented by the student body in the assembly hall. The department have developed tullips, hyacinths and jonquils and distributed them throughout the building. The seniors of the various courses were entertained by Mrs. L. E. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. E. A. Clarke assisted the hostess in receiving the guests. J. Francis Gregory, teacher of English, delivered an address at the Jesper services on Sunday, in Equipment for the Front. Armstrong "Tech" The final meeting of the Armstrong Parent-Teacher Association was held Tuesday evening in the "Gym." Several speakers contributed to the program. Other features were music by the Armstrong school band and the demonstration the work of the physical training classes by second and fourth-year girls. Mrs. Cecelia Hall is president and Miss M. P. Adams, secretary. Mrs. H. B. Allen announces that the honor of delivering the valedictory address of the school edition was handed to Mrs. Lillian Burgess, who entered the eighth semester with 28 "E" to her credit. Miss Evelyn Douglass, who ranks second to Miss Burgess, will be salutatorian. The regular Wednesday assembly was given over to a concert by the included works of a serious nature and its rendition reflected great credit upon the performers. The awarding of athletic letters to girls will be extended this year to members of the senior rifle team and to members of the rifle team who complete fifty miles at an average rate of three miles, per hour. Members of class teams will be given numerals at the annual ceremony. A walk through Rock Creek Park will be held on Friday of Frederick Douglass, in Anacostia, is on the schedule of the hikers. Randall Junior High Randall Junior High school will issue this week the Randall Journal, one of the projects of the year. This journal is reported by the business men of the community and by the Parent-Teach and civic organizations, will introduce the school to the community at large. The issue is illustrated, containing a likeness of a member of the Board of Education, of the Superintendent of Schools, and of the Assistant Superintendent of charge of colors in schools. It also contains pictures of Florrie Wedge and Margaret Stokes, windows of the scholarship "R," with uniform grade of excellent. It has 32 pages with cover of silver gray, trimmed with scarlet, representing the school's colors. Senator Capper to Speak Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, will make an address before the meeting of the Columbian Educational Association to be held in the auditorium of the Dunbar High school, Wednesday night. Boiled teachers and teachers and eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions, there will be present many others interested in educational work. Postoffice Gossip The entertainment committee of the Post Office Mutual Welfare Association has decided that the dance Wednesday, April 30, will not be strictly formal. This welcome news will offer an opportunity to wear their Easter outfits. By the way, there are some nifty dressers in the post office. There are a host of boys that are always well groomed and look the part on all occasions. Some onion plates are Cliff Asher, R. Sckell, Wilkie Collins, R. T. Grines, Jesse Tilghman, C. P. Jenkins, Austin Bell, W. H. Wrestray, R. C. Patrick, Alvin Tondrick, Dick Brooks, J. M. Brown, C. A. Newman, Jim Slaughter, William H. Twine and others. Roscoe C. Mitchell, social leader in the Baltimore post office, is expected to bring a number of clerks from his office to the dance. They will meet some graceful lady dancers that will show them a prig or two in the Our popular fraternal official, W. H. Twine, spent Sunday in New York city. A wag inquired, "Did you see the Goddess of Liberty?" "Didn't see nothin' else," replied the editor. "Didn't see the baseball team, is rounding in condition. He and Ed. Sands will be the 'best battery in the league. Manager Gant is trying out some new candidates this week on the North Capital' street sandlot, and this includes Clayton, young-grant, Tilghman, Brown, Wesley Tilghman, Porter, Standback and Plummer. Patent Office The Patent Office Relief Association, held its annual election of officers at the residence of the president, William H. Baldwin, Gifted, last Monday evening. The meeting was well attended and proved from the enthusiasm of the members that the social cevit bids fair to take a prominent place in the business of the city. After the customary greetings and exchanges of good fellowship among the members, the meeting settled down to the routine of business and the election of officers. The results as follows: President, William A. Bland, re-elected; vice president, Harrison Beldon, re-elected; secretary, Meron Conway; assistant secretary, Sol. Johnson; treasurer, Sol. Johnson; re-elected. The site of the Washington Baptist Seminary has a commanding location overlooking the city of Washington, and the first building, as described in the official Word: "descaled colonial design, which consists of three stories, attic and basement, with a large auditorium and dining hall connected thereto. The building is furnished with land and utilitarian lighting, heating, plumbing and ventilating system. The administrative offices, school of religion, printing office, music, typewriting, bookkeeping, industrial school and class room, dining hall and gymnasium are some of the principal features of the first building. Dr. W. H. Jernagin is president of the school, and Dr. W. A. Taylor, chairman of the educational board, and Dr. W. A. Taylor, secretary. AMONG THE CHURCHES Third Baptist Many are the activities of the several clubs and auxiliaries in their efforts to put over the rally planned by the officers for June the first. Every club being booked for a date. It is hoped that the effort will be successful and each member will subscribe the five dollars and each minor will donate three dollars. Good meetings are being held at the praise and prayer services with the young, and on Tuesdays with the adults. "Many church-goers feared to brave the April showers of last Sunday and stayed at home. Sunday school had an attendance of 143, yet the evangelistic meeting of the first Sunday enjoyed to those present. An offering of $0.99 was collected. The morning sermon on the subject. "The Unspeakable Gift," was most excellently delivered by Rev. W. A. C. secretary of the general Baptist convention of the District of Columbian. Rev. Leon Wormley, the coming young giant of the pulpit, preached a most acceptable sermon at 4 p.m., under the auspices of the Tribe of Rohon of the Missionary Society, the chairman, was instrumental in augmenting the collection of this gathering to $21. A purse of over three dollars was given Brother Wormley for his effort. The seventh anniversary of Golden College celebrated by a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Bullock, at the evening service. The many who were present, notwith- standing the weather, enjoyed the excellent discourse. An offering of $15 was collected and distributed with the young converts host, pastor, on Sunday the pastor preached at the morning services, subject "Christ Moved the City," and at night services the subject was "The Joy of Salvation." Friday the Boy Scouts under the direction of Brother John Parker gave a King Tut pageant, to which many came. ADDITIONAL NOTES BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. R. T. Tarrance, minister, morning service was well attended in the forenoon; at 11 o'clock there was an old fashioned covenant meeting. At 3 o'clock our pastor, accompanied by Brother J. A. Willis, rushed to the church and entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kilbron, where they were served a hearty lunch, preached for the Rev. J. D. Jackson, in his rally. At 7:30 the pastor was at his post of duty; preached from Matt, 13th chapter and 25th have; he and the many old members who have been unable to attend the service on account of the inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Martin, who have been on the sick list, are much improved. Little Miss Glenna Oliver and also her sister, Mrs. Erica Lucas, have been after a few weeks' illness. The president of the Men's Club wishes to thank the members of the church and also the club who worked so zealously to make the entertainment a success. Mrs. Gracie Lucas and her brother, with her brother, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Scipin. We wish to call your attention that the Eastern Stars will hold their Easter exercises Sunday afternoon, April 20 Miss Lillian Torrance and Miss Nettie Lee Torrance are attending Martins Ferry with their sister and father, in Bridgeport. COLUMBUS. O. The first colored battalion to be enlisted in the Ohio National Guard since the World war was mustered into service Thursday evening at the armory in E. Long street. Company B of the battalion, located in Columbus, is commanded by Corporal Robert H. of the Columbus police department, and a veteran of the Spanish-American and World war. At the fifty-second annual after Easter reception of Taylor Commandery No. 6, K., 7, Apr. 21, at Memorial Hall, all guests other than the family membersasons Tom Howard's Melody Lads will furnish music for the occasion. An Easter program will be rendered at 2 p. m., April 20 at the Spring Street, by Eleven C. Church, by Beverly B. Church, Bethany Presbyterian, Centenary M. E. and Wheatland Ave. M. E. churches. The public is invited. The Ever Ready Club of the A. V. K. and D. of A. Victory Council, their work. The public is working hard to go to the grand session at Cleveland in August. A good report. Let us all A. V. K. give D. Vaiden our support. Mrs. James Pem, Sr., and son, C. Pem, the funeral of Mrs. Penn's cousin, Eliza Jane Smith, Thursday, April 10, at Ironon, O. Mrs. Josie Perkins of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting her son, Ansel Perkins of 213 N. 17th street, the Queen's of the City, of the D. Sallie Dehaven on St. Clair avenue, last Thursday afternoon. Captain D. White next with the Queens also, with her nurse corps. She gave a splendid salute at the D. Cora Williams' on West Sturge street. All social, personal and fraternal news for this column can be left at Miller's, 767 E. Long, confectioner, and T. J. McRoberts, 1221 Mt. Vernon avenue. All news must be in by Saturday evening of each week. W. A. Cooper, W. A. Cooper, and R. W. Cooper, all for every Thursday. A kid party was given by Jessie Zeller at her home Wednesday, Apr. 9. Guest present were 35. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and children, of Lexington, Va., were Sunday visitors to Mr. John Harper's, who is quite Misses Mary Aris and Harper students, Wadleigh High, New York city, arrived last week to attend their mother, who is very ill. Prof. T. C. Edwards and Lawyer Jas. M. Morris were pleased with the office of Newman & Newman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs. Dickerson, mother of Mrs. Junis Johnson, are visitors from Charlotteville, Va., to Harper, street. On Thursday, April 3rd, Mrs. Dougless Goodloe, Mrs. J. Robert Laird and sister, Mrs. A. C. Fouler, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Ella D. Jenkins, motored to Staunton, Va., to Harper, street. Friends and dined at Morga's Cafeteria. Mrs. Goodloe was hostess to the party. Mr. Drue Harper and Mr. Robert Frazer have arrived to visit their friends and dined at Harper, who remains quite ill. The Penn Harris Waiters will hold a pre-Easter dance Friday evening, April 18th, at the Chestnut Hill Police Department where he was appointed to the City Police force last week. He will assume his duties on April 15th. Mrs. Louise Smith of Baltimore, Mr., Mr. Anderson Slater of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Florence Parker, M. Ceasar McGriff and Mrs. Emmy Thopkins were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark of 98 Wiseley High School functions were given in their honor. Cards announcing the christening of little Ethel Brabham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Braham at the 13th avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, day morning received. The Guardians of Juvenile Lodge No. 1 of the Good Samaritan gave the young folks a collation last S. day evening at Cotton hall, 255 Bank street, the guardians present were Mrs. Mary Lawry, Mrs. Rachael Bubas, Mrs. Robert Bubas, and Mrs. Ada Sutphin. Many of the children parents were present. A parlor social and whist will be given at the home of Mrs. Catherine Colston on the 18th of April for the juvenile department of the Good Samaritan. Christabel Scotland propriator of the confectionary store at 123 Bank street, spent the week end in Washington, D. C. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ida Long and Mrs. Polhemus. They also visited friend and Boker who has spent several weeks in Washington returned home with them. The Priscilla Art and Literary club of Newark, N. J., which has been devoting the first part of the season to Shakepearin reading, has organized a public lecture course at its last mating. As a special favor the Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City gave an interesting account of her visit to Shakepear's home at "Stafford-on-Sea," where she met the sisters of Newark gave a remarks on the coming convention of the Federation of Womens' Clubs of N. J. which will be held in Newark in the fall 1924. The club members will be meeting in making a convention at success. Mrs. O. P. Allison, mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of 134 Ferry street, entertained a few friends on Thursday April 10th in honor of their Mothers birthday. A delightful luncheon was served. Many use and beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Julia Johnson of 188 Barclay street, left on April 3rd for Evanstown, Ill., to join her husband. To Robert Butler has returned to Newark; his visit to Savannah, Ga., was very pleasant. Miss Helen Ricks, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar E. Ricks, of 117 Littleton avenue, pre-Easter week in Washington, D. C., visiting brother Mr. Chas E. Robinson and friends and friends. It is probable that Miss Ricks will remain in the Nation Capital until after Easter Sunday. Mrs. Georgia A. Woodson who has been away visiting her mother and relatives in North Carolina has returned to the city to join her husbands and friends and is stopping at 104 Sussex avenue for the present. Mrs. Mary Williams of Englewood, N. J., was a pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs. John W. Slater on Saturday afternoon April 12th Mrs. Mary DuVal of 63 Whitney street, N. J., gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Olive Vaughin. The table was beautifully decorated and a most enjoyable time was spent by Miss Olive Vaughin. Misses Helen Miller, Olive Vaughin and Myrtle C. Williams, Mesdames, Lottie Cooper, Charlotte Gaines, Anna Hilton, Maude Lee, Pauline Francis and Pansy Thompson of Westfield. Miss Vaughin was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A large number was present at a meeting of the Essex County Democratic club, which was held in the residence of Mr. C. Brown a Grownup who addressed the meeting were Mr. Sylvester Corrothers, Jr., Mr. A. R. Mayo and Miss Myrtle Williams. Plans were completed for the State Democratic convention, held April 15, 1924. The Juvenile class of Good Samaritans presented 'Mrs. Rachel Francis with a beautiful handbag.' Mr. Geo W. Gregory a young teacher successfully passed the New Jersey Bar examination at Trenton a few weeks ago and is now planning to practice his profession in this city. Mrs. Mary Springer of 138 Baldwin street, has returned to Newark after spending the winter in Albany, Ga. Fraternal Notes Pride of Newark L. B. P. O. E. of W. With election of this lodge only 7 weeks off the campaigning is beginning to open up in full the great host of candidates are buttonholing every member of the lodge few weeks ago in the columns we mentioned a host of would be candidates and their chances in the election. Since that time some members of the lodge have attempted to pull some tea pot dome investigation this Lynch Law stuff is not known at this writing, but here is one thing planly evident and that is that this investigation was properly timed. It is the purpose of the investigators to bring something out of the lodge administration. Whether or not that is possible is yet to be seen but it is certain that if the feeling that if the election was two or three weeks off instead of seven Peterson would win over any of his erstwhile friends, it is generally believed that he will be stronger at the time of the election than he is now. The candidacy of D. Leroy Baxter is gaining some favor and is but for the fact that Geo. Lawer and in the race it would be Baxter lawyer Win. B. Brandon is very popular with the young progressive element in the lodge. This election promises to be very inter- THE MESSENGER casting. Rumor has it that Douglas Mitchell, Recording Secretary of the lodge is thinking of realigning his office. Mr. Mitchell was put through a severe grilling and report to the Moorish committee and to Moorish Financial secretary, has served notice that he will welcome any investigation they wish to make but it seems that the leaders of the Peterson administration are opposed to whether the committee considers through the business of the lodge. Liberty Lodge No. 4 B. P. O. of R. The above lodge lodge has been the subject of much favorable comment since their memorial service held at the Roosevelt Temple a few Sundays ago, when they made a speech to the president Alex. Braithwaite, grand organizer and dictator of Liberty Lodge informs us that clubs in several Cities including Washington, D. C., New York, City, Chicago, Ill., and Boston, Mass., will soon be made Reindeers. It tells us also that by September the grand lodge will report 25 new lodges and at least 2500 young reindeers. We wish him luck. Liberty lodge has a membership drive now on and at their next meeting they expect to initiate 20 men in to the secret mystery of Reindeerism. Roosevelt Temple Closing session of the L. Corrothers' labor of Sylvester L. Corrothers, pastor of the Roosevelt Temple, will take place Sunday April 20th. There's no other city in the United States where a Zion minister can point to a record equal to that established six years ago, Roosevelt Temple, located in the heart of the city of Newark, has become largely the center of the religious, political and civic movement among the colored citizens for the city, county and North Carolina, a source of pride and inspiration of the colored population of the entire state of New Jersey. One of the most remarkable things in connection with the Temple movement is the fact that Dr. Corrothers has held a conference co-operated with the city officials of the leading parties from the start. The membership has went from a few to a large and representative audience of more than seven hundred (700). The various community deadlines did working order, and every week something of national interest to the State and country is originated at the Temple. Last Sunday the services were largely attended both morning and evening. At 11 a.m. the sermon "Christ holding the keys of life, prosperity and death." At 8 p.m. the sermon will be delivered by one of the visiting ministers, as the annual conference will meet at the Temple next week, Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Temple the meeting place of the New Jersey conference for a good many years to come. With the Churches Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian The Rev. L. B. Ellerson pastor. On last Sunday special Palm Sunday services were held at. this church. The pastor Dr. Ellerson delivered a welcome speech to the "Triumphant entrance into Jerusalem." The evening services were in charge of the brotherhood. They held public installation services at which time Prof. Edward A. Ducher of the Mumm avenue Presbyterian church in the East Orange Public Schools, was principal speaker. The installation address was delivered by Rev. Ellerson. On last Wednesday evening Dr. Ellerson conducted a special pre-Easter prayer and prayer service and on this Thursday the pastor will preach a sermon on the theme of Jesus on the Cross", and the events climaxing the weeks services will be Friday evening when the ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. APRIL combined choir of the church will render the Cantata, Olivet to Calvary. Mr. R. W. Stewart a prominent business man and a great bass singer and Dr. J. B. Parks, prominent Dentist will take parts as bass and tenor soloist with the choir. LOUISVILLE Mrs. Bertha Wain in local courts and William, proper store, asking she votee and allim- properly provide in the bill which Walker owns ertk: The Pilgrims' Forum The Forum services at the Roosevelt Temple were held as usual last Sunday afternoon. A splendid congregation was present and the Rev. Dr. E. E. Bellis delivered a masterful sermon. A collection of $32.60 was raised. Rey. Brannon of Jersey City was a visitor at the Forum service. Announcement: Rey. Brannon would presach at North Clinton Baptist Church, corner oak street and Linden avenue. East Orange next Sunday evening. The Rev. J. B. Brooks is pastor. Dr. Brooks has thrown open the door to Rey. Brannon will presach any time the Forum choir will accompany the pastor and will make music for the occasion. A turkey dinner will be served under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society at the residence of Mrs. Ernest B. Street on street evening April 24th. On Thursday evening April 17 a Shoe Social is to be given at the home of Mrs. Harris 22 Thomas street. The Ladies Aid reported the sum of $1000 for various activities, the same was turned over to the Forum by their president, Mrs. Smith. Diamonds are $10,000; house is Chestnut, value not including rooms; house is Ninth street, bus business, about $5,000; magazine about $5,000; he W. Wainur street house he is b tween Seventh at $20,000; market Market street, $16,000 last November Mrs. Teamer is out again after is out again after her home. She her many friend kindnesses shown of her Mother. St. John's M. E. Church The Rev. William A. Hubbard, pastor. Services at this church last Sunday was largely attended. The pastor delivered a very forceful sermon which was very instructive and full of thought on the subject of Tithing. He announced that Mr. Roberts was appointed the face of Hon. Thomas L. Raymend, Director of Streets and Public Improvements in this City, had just contributed the sum of $100.00 made possible by acquiring the Tithing habit. The pastor outlined the constructive purpose of the church in the immediate future which includes rearranging the heating system in the auditorium. A task which the mens club of the church has agreed to assume the expense of and the purchase of a new organ for the church is good offering was raised and it was announced that the Rev. E. F. Monis evangelist of Delair, N. J., would conduct the revival services which will be held at the church several days in April. During which time it is hoped much good for the church and the Master will be accomplished. The Sunday School under the direction of Mr. Percy Conrad, is progressing nicely and the plan to render special services at the Sunday School will be assisted by the adult choir has prepared a program extraordinary for the occasion, under the supervision of Miss Bessie Bernard. The pulpit committee of the Church met at the residence of Miss Bessie Bernard on Sunday evening. After the business committee was attended to the hostess served a very delicious repast. St. Philip's City High J., this season excels in a championship in are a wonderful School stars to colors this season Jimmie King sho men in the city recently at the in the 600 competition the best stars in the tion to this King ping the timber high this King Sands in Cooke Vaughan also of U. S. are in their class Sands in the spring Douglas in the club in the 410. The club services seek star, the down after a staircase the club is now present its dual meet with B. L. T. I. May 30. The assistant coach come through leon sho and deserves more the president, Leon Sho sited the team we of its mainstays The Cut Rate Tailoring & Fanny Dry Cleaning. Nisa Pressing. Repairing. Linda Luthert. Wash Made to trader Joseph Morris. Joseph Morris. 500 Resistance. Veroleta Resistance. 200 History. On the Sick List Mrs. Mosely of 7 West street, is still confined to her bed. Her many 1071: Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-R Do You.Like Gripping Short Stories? Do You Wish to Laugh? Do You Desire to Keep Up with Current Events? J. A. Regers, the critical critic, keeps an eye on cerning the Negro, and he gets in the last word on the so-called sociologists, anthropologists and scientists Do You Ever Feel Serious? Want to know about solutions of the race problem in Civil Rights? How to fight discrimination and race injustice in business? Then look at our editorial columns written by A. and P. Richard Calphod called by the critical (white) Journal: "Two as well read, well educated and competent people you may read." You may read Randaloph and William Hickens. Now for Particulars! What do you suppose all this will cost? Fifty one dollar? It's worth that, but to reach every book we charge only 15 cents a copy and SLIP. RADIOGRAMS On the Coming General A. M. E. Conference At Louisville, Ky. (By Rheby) Ex African Methodist Episcopal Church has never elected a bishop, what is termed in politics, a black hostel, not inconspicuous in decisionally; and it is likely within the probabilities that it goes after a hundred years, with such a critical age as at present. I have previously said, "there are some aspirations for episcopal mission into unsewned into the essential life of the church, and not like the highest; peaks of a range. Such characters from the very nature of things foster and formidable the stresses of the church's competitors. Such men, A. G. Guines, of Baltimore, A. G. Geog, president of Worcester University; R. C. Ranier, of the A. M. E. Review; W. Therston, of New York; S. Green, president of Shorttown; W. H. Mixon, of Akron; and J. A. Lindsey, of The first mentioned above was the choice of the men who will attend at the next General Conference. Their ability and experience as pastors, with their long and extensive association, will be undoubtedly their church and undoubtedly their superior to any other minister. But not matters not who are elected to new bishops must go to school from which fields Bishops and Black have just returned. From what we have learned, Bristol Group is willing to assume the episcopal role made an extensive visi- tion of some years ago, he is in an enviro- to go. No ex- gence is we know of. Has been given by Dr. Gaines or Ran- concerning episcopal supervival in Africa if elected. But it is in presence of a minister of what is a nish- tinct order of them would give the order in that account. . . After all, however, it is dangerous the life of any man to allow him to have himself obsessed with the body of another. In the A. M. K. church. Some have died from such obsession that but all their vitality to be retained after putting it died with having a conference. Of all the bishop bug or mans the web. No as to the general departments of the church, those of the department of publication, department of finance, department of finance and man, department are at present equipped with mannets for exercise and efficiency. FREE! Catalog and Premium Lists BOBUETTE WIG COLORED WOMEN'S ```markdown ``` Those with the editors of the Three Recorders have clear sailing. Except the Rev. Dr. Sims, of Texas, who would like to succeed Prof. John R. Hawkins as secretary of finance—this office from the time of its establishment, p. to 1912, had been held by a minister used, it is said, ostensibly as the last and sure step to the bishopric. This condition of affairs had become so notorious that 'the / church, through its representatives at Kansas City in 1912 declared itself unlawful' to approach the practice and elected a person of Prof. Hawkins, who has held the office ever since and bids fare to continue for another quadrennium. The Rev. Dr. Sims by his published statements proposes to do some big things in saving thousands of dollars of interest money to the credit of the superanuated preachers, whom the Lord knows need it. But on the face of those statements, it is not known how much about the banking business or he does know, and is making his campaign on the ignorance of the delegates. Mighty hard travelling for the doctor! The office of secretary of missions is to be filled by somebody, as the Rev. Dr. Rankin, who has been ill during the entire quadrennium is now available. There are five candidates for that office: Rev. Doctors R. R. Downs, N. W. Williams, of Louisville; C. W. Abington, of Texas; W. M. Mickens, of Huntington, W. V. and J. A. Hadley, of Georgia. Rev. Dr. Downs is on the inside, having been selected two years ago as editor of the Voice of Missions, the official organ of that department and mission. Downs has proven to be a brilliant debiter, and will be pretty hard to heat. Rev. Mr. Abbington is making a strenuous campaign, having taken a trip to Africa to give prestige to his candidacy. And, by the way, that reminds me of the late Bishop Smith, who took a trip to Africa, went some five miles in the interior, came to the airport, and "glimpses of Africa." What, says one, "can a man get out of Africa by way of experience in visiting Monrovia, Sierralone, Johannesburg or Cape Town?" Well, I'll bite. "He can get just as much by experience of the oil and gas fields and coal mines of Western Pennsylvania if he visited Pittsburgh and Bradford, where you are. And, we have quoted from one who knows. Rev. Mr. Mickens is by no means standing still until the voters come to him. He has made a whirlwind trip, visiting the southern conferences. From this distance it looks good for Mr. Downs. Here, he has the vacancy to be filled and that is the Department of Church Extension. The Rev. Dr. B. F. Watson, the former incumbent, now deceased. (To be Continued) OBITUARY Mr. William Reed of the North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. died Tuesday morning, March 25, 1924. He was a member of the abunclemary Baptist Church in Pittsburgh. His pastor, Rev. Dr. S. G. Means, officiated. He was a patient sufferer, and a devoted husband, who died in full triumph of the Lord. He leaves to mourn his loss availably. He is the man for Mr. Meed, and also several sisters and a host of friends. The resolutions coming from the church and choir and the Missionary Circle were read by Mrs. S. G. Means. Mr. Meed wrote a message Robinson sang sweetly his favorite song, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Oh, yes, safe in the arms of Jesus, We know you are! No storm can harm you while in His arms, you test. We love you, but Jesus loved you best; For He has given you rest. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Ella Ella Eliot extends thanks to their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their daughter and wife Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fowlkes, Mrs. Ellis APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations ADDITIVE WANTED MULTIPLE ORDERS PATTERNS IN THE APEX HAIR CO. The Lorem Ipsum Brief Description LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Savannah Street Philadelphia THE CHINA HAIR GROUP Send do more in progres stamp today for design brochure. How to Care for the Hair. Eddy Worth of Information. The American Federation of Negro Students is naming "Amertice's Ten Greatest Negro's" selected from names submitted by a number of prominent men and women. INSTALLMENT NUMBER 4. I luminaries have been named: GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER—B in the pecan, the sweet potato, the peanut, FREDERICK DOUGLAS—Orator, abo MADAM C. J. WALKER—Business, c entry. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON—Poet, dis served with distinction as author, poet, haw A. A. C. P. HENRY OSSAWA TANNER—Painter, writer. His works hang in the leading salons WILLIAM EWARD BURCHART DAYS employing the most forceful logic, in ius characterizing him as a lion in the litter. THE Negro Youth Movement known as the deduced persons to aid in it naming "The and vice president of Wilberforce. University Eminently fitted for the task, Dr. Jones is Much of the meteoric rise of Wilberforce due to his uniting zeal and progressive spirit # CARVER—Eminent scientist, creator of the peanut, and dyes from common cla- mor.—Orator, abolitionist and race champion. —Business, creator of the largest indi- vidual.—Poet, diplomat; is easily the most author, poet, lawyer, editor, playwright, tran- sitioner.—Painter, regardless of blood or color leading salons and art museums of Europe. —BIGBIRD. DATBUS—Scholar, writer of fascial logic, incisive diiction, fearlessness or tion in the literary arena. known as the American Federation of M naming "The Big Ten," was aly assisted force University. esk, Dr. Jones is a man of rare and outc of Wilberforce University to position of p progressive spirit. As an expert in edu- modernized the world. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARYER—Eminent scientist, creator of a third of a thousand by-products from the pecan, the sweet potato, the peanut, and dyes from common clay of southern soil. FREDERICK DOUGLAS—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 served with distinction as author, poet, lawyer, editor, playwright, translator, and as secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. HENRY OSSAWA TANNER—Painter, regardless of blood or color of skin; he is America's premier painter. His works hang in the leading salons and art museums of Europe and America. WILLIAM EDWARD BURGHARDT DuHDSI—Scholar, writer of rare distinction in various fields, always employing the most forceful logic, incisive diction, fearlessness of expression and daring boldness, thus characterizing him as a lion in the literary arena. THE Negro Youth Movement known as the American Federation of Negro Students in obtaining distinguished persons to aid it in naming "The Big Ten," was ably assisted by Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, dean and vice president of Wil伯force University. Eminently fitted for the task, Dr. Jones is a man of rare and outstanding qualifications and achievement. Much of the meteoric rise of Wil伯force University to position of prominence in the educational world is due to his uniting zeal and progressive spirit. As an expert in education Dr. Jones has enlarged and Among "Mythical Ten" GOOD KING UNDERWATER adopted the quarter- tional procedure as He possesses in ness is rarely found is equalled by no other college degrees, all study. A. B. Wilber University; Ph.B., University of Jena three years abroad versities at Goetting, Jena. Apart from his specialist in psychi- che deals with abnormal eased phases. As took him into abno- nosis and criminality. As a writer, he in philosophy (in on general psychi- chology and articles in man- as a recent meet was placed at the and wrote up the drin. The Educati- survey of Negro and public life and Dr. Jones and be the editor- In this selection Jones goes on to to- any field carries w ment, and files so prejudices of oure and difficult value. I remember six great men in h brought out as give Wells' reasons of great respect for h from him, to to a very long article of the ten of the pion I have tried to worth has been the does something in tion of the gener- the greatest man to be billed in man- and its worth to a ness. There are who had to be ome are some whose con- opinion of restrict general summary, This, in be- present it after c I have tried to kee or selfish aims. I tation as a safe that my capacity the list is as follows: ot. 6. William B. scientist. 7. Bert A. T. statesman. 8. Charles T. Post. 9. Booker T. FREESHOOD LAKE DERHAM WY The late Colonel Charles A. Young that my capacity to look a situation squirrel in the face, and without fear or favor, give my unbiased judgment, will be seriously questioned by some. To me however, my duty is clear. The list is as follows: 1. Crispis Attuces—Patriot. 2. Benjamin Bennaker—Scientist. 3. Frederick Douglass—Statesman. 4. Paul Laurence Dunbar—Poet. 5. Henry Ogawa Tanner—Painter. 6. William Edward Burghardt DuBois—Scholar. 7. Bert A. Williams—Actor. 8. Charles Young—Soldier. 9. Booker T. Washington—Educator. 10. Richard Allen—Churchman. 3. Henry Ossawa Tanner In the field of poetry our bands have 'carried on' so nobly that one should have a place on the roll of honor. There are many distinguished persons among them. James Weldon Johnson, Leslie Pinkney Hill, Langston Hughes and Contee P. Cullen of our own day, who have evinced such rare taste, singular style, thoughtful theme, and withal poetic charm; have in a marked degree impressed the poetic world with their image. bands have 'carried on' so nobly that our mailed persons among them. James Wetland. Cullen of our own day, who have evi- tic charm; have in a marked degree in however, that any of these can be mate. Better than any other creature in hi- in America. The wide spread of popu- his periless talent innately picturing century episode of the race, easily plecks was essentially a fighter. He fought for no blood. "In the field of poetry our bards have never. There are many distinguished persons, Boston Hughes and Conte P. Cullen of our inaugural theme, and withal poetic charm; harers. "It is seriously questioned, however, that final Paul Laurence Dunbar. Better than immortalized his own race in America, thus as well as solid ring of his peerless dialect gained in three century episodes of our country." Dunbar, although a poet, was essentially ability of unadulterated Negro blood." songs. I is seriously questioned, however, that any of these can be matched with the philosophic, unique and original Paul Laurence Dunbar. Better than any other creature in history the genius of this great poet has immortalized his own race in America. The wide spread of popularity of his work, and the true, humorous as well as solid ring of his perceptual talent innately picturing our ante bellum and immediate post-bellum distain gained in three century episode of the race, easily picks him out as one of the Ten Greatest of our country. Negroes of our country. Dunbar, although a poet, was essentially a fighter. He fought for self, for fame, and to show the possibility of unadulterated Negro blood! The Race Needs Fighters Here we consider those ambition and privilege it was to defend the honor of their country and its traditions. In this field Crispus Attucks and Charles Young are our chief exponents of soldiery and patriotism. In comparing these two bright persons, one comes into full consideration of the question as to the number of acts one must do to be called great. Lack of information on Attuck's life prior to his memorable fall on the Boston Commons shedding the first drop of blood for American liberty in our war for independence, makes a judgment difficult. In the case of the late Charles Young there is a striking contrast and yet a close similarity. In Colonel Young's acts there was the constant use of the will, purpose, fighting and struggling for the opportunity to be patriotic. Contrawise, Crispus Attucks' great act occurred upon the heels of the moment and in liberal Massachusetts. Col. Charles Young fought his way through the highest military institution of the new world to the highest military position of any member of the race. No attempt can be made to simulate that Crispus Attucks would not have been equal to the task, but rather to say that Young's life is a long story of recorded facts, while Attucks, truly heroic figure, furnishes a theme initiating much conjecture. They are both similar in that they were both patriots, both dying in harness, voluntarily in the service of our country. Col. Young, like the great soldier he was, however, fought the harder battle, subdued his fury, and afflicted his arm and intellect of his government. Here we consider those whose ambition and privilege it was to defend the honor of their country and its traditions. In this field Crispus Attucks and Charles Young are our chief exponents of soldiery and patriotism. trificium. In comparing these two bright persons, one comes into full consideration of the question as to the number of acts one must do to be called great. Lack of in formation on Attuck's life prior to his memorable fall on the Boston Commons shedding the first drop of blood for American liberty in our war for independence, is difficult. kes a judgment difficult. Charles Young there is a striking contrast and yet a close similarity. In the case of the will, in Col. Charles's news there was the constant-use of the will, purpose, fighting and struggling for the opportunity to be patriotic. Contrawise. Crispus Attacks' great act occurred upon the heels of the moment and in liberal Massachusetts. Col. Charles Young fought his way through the highest military institution of the new world to the highest military position of any man in the world to come and to simulate that Crispus Attacks would match the heroic action to the task, but rather to say that Young's life is a long story of recorded facts, while Attacks, truly heroic figure, furnishes a theme initiating much conjecture. They are both similar in that they were both patriots, both dying in harness, voluntarily in the service of our country. Col. Young, like the great soldier he was, however, fought the harder battle, subdued his will to the unfair and unjust dictates of his government. will be a great character, and is justly named as a member of the mythical ten. He is a cause for pride and worthy of emulation by the youths of color in America. He is a person who is produced in AMERICA. 1. Crispus Attucks—Patriot. modernized the work of the college, bringing in the best teachers, the latest methods and the most recent text-books. Through his efforts the college recently adopted the quarter system, a late arrival in educational procedure and administration. He possesses in literary training that for extensiveness is rarely found among men anywhere. Certainly it is equalled by no other American Negro. He holds five college degrees, all received for work done in residence study. A. B. Wilberforce University; B. S., Ohio State University; Ph.B., and A. M., Dickinson College; Ph.D., University of Jena, Germany. Dr. Jones spent nearly three years abroad in study, matriculating in the universities at Goettingen, Berlin, Leipsi, Heideiberg and Jena. Apart from his work in education, Dr. Jones is a specialist in psychology, particularly, psychiatry, which deals with abnormal mind in both its healthy and diseased phases. As a student of psychiatry his studies took him into abnormal psychology, psychology of hypnosis and criminal and legal psychology. As a writer, he has a book (Inaugural Dissertation) in philosophy (in German) one on education and one on general psychology. Besides these many pamphlets and articles in magazines in his chosen field. As a recent meeting of the Sanhedrin in Chicago he was placed at the head of the Educational Commission and wrote up the educational policy for the Sanhedrin. The Educational Commission voted to make a survey of Negro education in the United States, edit and publish its findings as a monogram on Negro education. Dr. Jones was asked to head that movement and he the editor-in-chief of the Monogram. In this selection and comments on "The Big Ten" Dr. Jones goes on to say, "Any tempt to select men in any field carries with it so much of the personal element, and flies so boldly in the face of the opinions and prejudices of others such as the old, old, old." At the same time hardy of great value. I remember reading H. G. Wells' selection of the six great men in history, and some of the fine paints he brought out as given by Bruce Barton. After hearing Wells' reasons of his selection, everyone would have great respect for his judgment, of course. One of the reasons he would take a very long article to justify my selection of each one of the ten of the persons selected. In making my selection have tried to feel that the general recognition of worth has been the basis for judgment. The man who does something in such a way as to the public platform to the general public in that particular field. I have tried to bring into my judgment the person's achievement, and its worth to society, as the estimate of his greatness. There are many names worthy of mention, but who had to be omitted because restraint are some whose esteemed status is based upon the names whose esteemed groups. These, of course, in the general summary, had to be omitted. "This, in brief, is the basis of my judgement. I present it after careful consideration from all angles. I have tried to keep out of it all efforts at propaganda, or selfish aims. I realize that I am risking my reputation, as a safe and sane judge in this matter, and that my capacity to look a situation squared in the 10. Richard Allen—Churchman, nobly that one should have a plum James Weldon Johnson, Lesa who have evinced such rare tas marked degree impressed the poetic ce can be matched with the philo- creature in history the genius spread of popularity of his work, mistaking our ante bellum arce, easily picks him out as one of He fought for self, for fame. The Race Needs Fighters B. Y. P. U. Study April 20, 1924 Sub—The Risen Christ. Lesson text—Mark, 16:1-15. Golden text—But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept—1 Cris. 15:20. Today is Easter Day. The Christian Church the world over celebrates the resurrection of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. The crucifixion of our Lord, terrible tragedy that it was, is completely overrated the dead. All that Christians are now, all that they hope to be, is based on this transcending fact of the resurrection. The Apostle Paul, with characteristic eloquence in that wonderful chapter of first Corinthians, 15th, said, "If Christ be not the resurrection of you and your faith is also vain." For Christian people the resurrection is a fact, undeniable, indisputable. People in all ages, even heathen nations, have believed in a life after death. The Elysian field of the Christians of the Indians, Yallah, of the Norwegians, the heaven of the Christians—all of these hinge on the resurrection from the dead. The crucifixion of Christ is the world's greatest tragedy. "He came to His own, and they received Him not." For thirty-three years he lived among the people. For three years he traveled all over Palestine, preaching a new, gospel, giving sight to the blind, making the deaf to hear and the lame to walk, casting people from the dead. He spoke "like one having authority," and "the common people heard him gladly." Downtrodden, crushed under the iron heel of the Roman government, they gladly welcomed this apostle of a brighter day. He inspired them. He rekindled in their hearts the smouldering angels of the deafened Him, and He entered Jerusalem in triumph. The powers-that-beced His death. They trumped up charges against Him. He died on the cross, a death of ignominy and shame, between two thieves. He gave His life for us. The world has always crucified his progeny. "Today with a message of hope for the common people" will be persecuted. Christ Arose But Christ arose, as He had told His disciples He would. The Romans, aware of this declaration, sealed the tomb in a special manner and put a guard over it. A great stone was put at the door. And yet Christ arose. Heaven's messengers rolled the stone away, and Jesus walked out. He had conquered the earth, and the sting of death. As He rose, we too, shall rise, both now and hereafter. Now, we shall cut loose from sin, and rise to the highest state of manhood and womanhood. Hereafter, we shall rise with bodies incorruptible and dressed in robes washed white in the blood of the lamb. Then we will be a Christian today ought to say with Job: "For I kn w that my Redeemer liveth, and that the latter day he shall stand upon the earth, and though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet out of my flesh shall I see God." Golden Text. "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them' that slept." Christian men and women need no longer fear death. Christ rose as an evidence that we, too, would rise. The resurrection is a fact. The question for us is—on which side will we be? Shall we be among the crowd to be blamed of the blinding of my Father. Inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world?" Or shall He say to us: "Depart from Me, we workers of iniquity, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels?" This is our task: To so live here and now that on the resurrection morning we shall be on the right side hitherto Him to "Canaan's fair and happy shore," there I remain and to bask in the sunlight of God's eternal love, giving praises and honor and glory to His holy name for ever and ever. Church Notes Bethseda Presbyterian Church Beth sda Presbyterian Church, 122 S. Sheridan avenue, East Liberty, 122 celebrate Easter with special music, sermon, reception of new members and Communion. Service Sunday morning, the quarrel among the students, Mary, Mary Burwell, sorrow; Mr. George Foster Jones, contralto, Mr. Clarence Pettis, tenor, and Mr. George Foster Jones, bass and director, will sing the following number "The Magdalene," by Warren, "In the End of ..." sabbath; by Speaks, "There Stood Three Marys," by Matthews, and as It Began to Dawn, by Campbell. Mass held at the organ. The public is most cordially invited to worship with its Easter morning or evening. Rev. Clarence B. Allen, past-r. Sewickley, Fa. The Mid-Year Conference of the Allegheny district of the Ohio conference of the A. M. E. Church convened Tuesday, April 8, with Bishop George W. Clement presiding. The conference met in St. Matthew's Church, of which he was the pastor. On the day preceding the conference, the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society: t in the same church. Good Will Church Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Society of U.S. S. A. Penns. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body The Sunday School Lesson (By EUSTACE GAY) JACOB L. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Homes of the Better Kind In Good Localities On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 Decision DECISION The factor dominant, that which determines and arrives inevitable, not only during our sojourn on this plane, but in spirit life, is decision. Encompassed with elements material and conditions of concern these issues must adjudicate, with world Affairs, in nations and tongues. Athese and in order through these issues court adjustment. Sounds of earth are astir, their latent senses awakened, are developing will power. Principalties and powers once held them captive, are amazed by the unrest and the inroads that have taken toll. The handwriting on the wall of good people are conference debating ways and means to stem the onslaught, while in a state of confusion, hatred and jealousy raging. Souls of earth with defined purpose who permit reason to dominate, tired of tumour and clamor, within the world of sixteen forms and tenets, decision have determined to launch out on that greatest of ships The Sunday S (By EUSTA) LESSON VII Joshua and the Conquest of Canaan A good leader in times of war. Moses served well his purpose, but for the actual fighting Joshua was the type of man. He was a man of great courage, of strong confidences, patient, of deep-rooted faith, and "the Wword of the Lord did not depart from him" all the days of his life. Israel under the judges presents for the most part a sorry spectacle. Now on the mountain top, enjoying prosperity, and then in the valley of oppression and despair because of national sin. They had learned at Sinai to the "one God" that tried to mix the two gods, with the miracle that he covenants gods of their morbidity. It cannot be done. "Evil communications corrupt good manners." Hard times and "hard luck" are the result of disheedience: LESSON IX The Revival Under Samuel It takes a real man to be able to admit his errors publicly. How unnerving are these things and ideas that are holding us back. And yet the children of Israel had to do this and admit their wrong doing before Samuel could pray for them. God cannot save a man who will not repent, but a trainer "points" an athlete for some special event, so ought Christian parents today impress upon their minds of their chil- THE LIBERTY SET 8-BOOM HOUSE OF PICTURES. $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but not electric bulbs. We would like to offer electric bulbs furniture at prices quoted P. O. B. Philipsons Inc. Stock No. 1287 Joint Send for our Catalog. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Emb BECRIC Wire 385.35 7-8 in Loom Flat. Coil 4.50 Nail Knobs Glazed. $1.65 e L-15 in Glass. $80 Get Our Cut Price List. Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TWO WAY STORELER 110 SMITHFIELD STREET MIDDLE FIELD ESTATION AND POST OFFICE 121 LIBERTY AVENUE DIRECTOR OF ELECTRICIAN TO PENNA STATION. JACOB L REAL ESTATE & M Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. traversing all seas with colors unfurled to mankind. Her officers proficient in philosophy of truth she is manned by accredited mediums in the phenomena tried and true, with conduct and discipline unassailed. They arrive in effect for assistance, to demonstrate these truths, there is no death; communicate with spirit from spirit life, "so called lead; the doorway of reformation is never closed." "Decision" to them is well founded. This day we know they see through "Decision," was lost but now they find. Read and think for ourselves. Spiritualism interesting and instructive. A kindly light to follow. On our well supplied hook table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Dine at services at all services. Services every Sunday, 3 and 5 p. m., Thursday 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. children the idea of doing some special things. Is what Hannah did for Samuel. OBITUARY Mrs. Rosa Claybrook Boland, 26 years old, died at the West Pen Hospital on March 28. Funeral services were held from the late residence, 706 Copeland street. She leaves a husband, mother, father and six sisters and three brothers. Mr. William Reed of the North Side, Pittsburgh, March 25, 1924. He was a member of the Tarnacle Baptist Church, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. His pastor, Rev. Dr. S. G. Means of facilitated. He was a patient sufferer and a devoted husband, who died in full triumph of the Lot. He was devoted to his loss, a loving and devoted wife, Mrs. S. M. Reed, and also several sisters and a host of friends. The resolutions coming from the choir, and the Missionary Circle were read by Mrs. S. G. Means and Robinson sang so eaely his favorite song, 'Safe in the arms of Jesus. Oh, yes, safe in the arms of Jesus, We know you are, We know you are you while in No storm can harm you while in his arms you rest, We love you, but Jesus loved you best For He has given you rest. VAN GOGH NEW YORK CITY White Principal Investigator Told Negro Teachers Are Inefficient; Will Not Be Given Chance Brooklyn's Second Big Fashion Show For the benefit of St. Philips P. E. Church AT Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Myrtle and Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Thursday Evening, April 24, 1924 Promenade at 8:30 Charming Models Will Display Exquisite Gowns General Admission—75 Cents MUSIC BY WM. A. BROWN'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Direction: Just follow the crowd! BY GEORGE ENDOM TAYLOR NEW YORK. April 17—Educational classes of colored people in Harlem are real upset and their affiliation is unbounded following the information that a white man, together with a corps of white teachers, are to be in charge of the new public school building, P. S. 133, recently erected in 140th street and Seventh avenue. The ill feelings have reached a fever heat here and such valuable assets as Testaments and Bibles have been shelved for the time being. The colored female voters formerly relied upon the Colored Democratic care for the situation in fact this much was understood by leaders of the colored workers. Nearly all of the classes of colored children at P. S. 89 will be shifted up town to the new school with white officials and instructors. The colored population has, it seems just awoke to the real situation as it had been considered as a matter of course that the colored democracy would take care of the situation. It now develops that the Board of Education had a similar idea of his own, cut and drilled ready for use. This has angered the colored people to their gills and trouble is expected from refined quarters when ever the move to the new school is made. Information as to what is really happening or going on, on the inside is very difficult to obtain. John M. Royall a big colored political leader here is preparing some plans by which a relief can be obtained in some educational circles and welfare, communities, but Mr. Royall refused to give the target at which his guns are aimed to the press at a late hour last night. Louis Lavelle prospective colored candidate for U. S. Congress was too much occupied with a big law suit case to jail his position in the matter, at any rate it is to be a lively fight later on. A white official of the school P. S. 89 whoh I talked with, and who asked me to withhold his name said: "Well there is much excitement about the building in regards to who it is become the official head of the big new colored school up in 140th street just erected by the City for colored children. It is very distressing to we white people that these conditions have HENRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER HENRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER Contains No Chemicals prevents the hair from falling, renders it soft, and glossy, removes dandruff and leaves the scalp clean and healthy. IF YOU HAVE STUBBORN HAIR, HENRY'S HAIR GROWER IS JUST THE THING MME. M. HENRY, 56 West 140th St., New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door NEW YORK CITY Phone Audueon 3796 Brooklyn's Second For the benefit of S Brooklyn L Myrtle and Willou Thursday Eveni arison and the situation has caused a great amount of embarrassment among us, but it is safe to say that the position at the new school building will not be given to any colored man. You see the classes here, the higher ones will be shifted up to the new school, the officers like one, the light is now centered merely upon this building—who will take charge here. I can positively say right now that it will be a white man because the colored people in Harlem and the City of New York have failed to groom a colored man for the position. There is not a colored man on the list eligible for the position at either school. The only way they can join a colored man in at this late hour is the colored people here in Harlem up and demand it then the Board of Education will be compelled to lend an car to their Please do not mention the source of your information as I am forbidden to give out any information for the press about this squibble, but to tell it right it is purely the fault of your own people." Mrs. Eddie Aspinall head of the Parents Committee for the colored city schools of New York, who permitted her name to be used said: "The colored women and men in the city might not be on or off the list who can qualify to assume the duties at either P. S. 89 the old school or P. S. 139 the new school as Principal or Superintendent. They are incompetent and a white man will certainly be put up here at both schools. What about the flagrant rumors of the immoral conduct of the half-grown colored school girls up here who have been giving the police department some trouble, you think this will be remedied any? She was a victim of all of our crimes and its attitude is doing all it can to keep down these rumors and to check up the Street brawls among these girls." That Old Gang of Mine (By A. A. Williams) We were all seated there, quietly as it were, at a table in the Drummers' Club when Fred Weaver, George Jackson and Willie Jones sang that "Old Gang of Mine" Tears nearly dropped into my-near beer. It was the scribes night at the behest of Aubrey Brooks, president of the club aided by Harry Simmons, Joe Allen, William C. Elkins, Happy Rhone and Raas Jones, the complete port folio of the Drummers' Club Incorporated. It being the known印仪展 extended newspaper men in a body to attend a smoker by an outside organization, the scribes were there from near and afar. James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News had the boys showing their teeth to the life of a Florida Seal, Charles T. Magill had something to say after he finished his (2) hot dog, J. A. Jackson who used to carry drums but now of the Billboard, emphasized the word "stick". And he said something Harry Haynes the toasting loss master takes the brown debsy when it comes to "calling on you." Bradhurst 0673 THE VENIE BEATY PARLOH 222 West 125th Street A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. System taught. Classes on nig. Rates. Manufactured by Phillips & Gray. Also Mine, Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale. Lots of Fun Wherever You Go! Keep Them Guesting Elgie's Secret Calculation Will teach you that wonderful Secret of Mathematics. Nest postpaid on receipt of 10c (coin). 2e stamp. Elgie Novelty and Printing Co. 104 W. 53rd St. New York City and Big Fashion Show St. Philips P. E. Church AT Mabor Lyceum Loughby Ave., Brooklyn ing, April 24, 1924 Confirmation At St. Marks Church St. Marks Catholic Church in West 138th street was the scene of a very impressive ceremony last Sunday afternoon April 13th. It was the occasion of the annual confirmation at the Church. The class numbered nearly two hundred, there being a number of converts among them. Father Plunket assisted by Father Connelly had prepared the candidates for confirmation; and the entire class took holy communion Sunday morning in final preparation for the event. The entire seating capacity of the church on the two sides of the isle was required to seat the candidates. At one-thirty, the procession marched up the isle, the boys leading, the boys were sponsored by Messrs Chas. Clarke and Emanuel Romero, the girls were sponsored by Mrs. Jeffers, and Mrs. Munday. The Right Rev. Bishop Dunn, Bishop the Diocese of New York performed the ceremony, prior to the annotating of the forehead and the put on the check which each child received at the hand of the Bishop. The Rev. gentleman admonished them to be stealthfast in their faith, and asked them to make the three vows; first never miss the daily prayers, morning and evening; second, never miss the weekly mass Sunday mornings, and thirdly, to be always present at the monthly communion. A large number of friends and well wishers also parents of the children were present. Among them our own Assemblyman Shields. We are pleased to note that the Assemblyman did not become to engrossed with the business pled up in the last hour of the Assembly session to forget to attend this very solemn ceremony. IN THE COURTS Charged with felonious assault, Julian Braithwaite, 37. 8 W. 137th St., was arraigned before Magistrate Douras and held in $1,000 bail. Detective Winterhalter of W. 125th street station, arrested Braithwaite on the complaint of Edward Brown, 56 W. 139th street. Both complaintant and defendant were playing billiards at W. 136th street, when an argument ensued. According to Brown, he was struck on the head with a cue. He was taken to Harlem hospital for treatment. Arraigned on an indictment filed by the Grand Jury on the testimony of his wife, Marie, that she had been stabbed, her husband, William Jarrich, 48. 68 W. 128th St., pleaded not guilty before Judge McIntyre. A complaint of felonious assault made by his wife against Martin Hunt, 40, 1179 Second avenue, has been dismissed by the Grand Jury. Hunt was held by Magistrate Vitale. The Grand Jury dismissed a complaint of possession of policy slips against Robert Brown, 30, 437 Manhattan avenue and D. Williams, 42, 166 W, 130th street arrested Jan. 12. Arraigned for stealing six ladies' waists, valued at $22,50, while he was employed as a porter, Paul Wilkes, 22, 201 W, 140th street, pleaded guilty in special sessions and was sent to the Tombs for sentence April 21. Wilkes was employed by the Noxall Waist Company, 150 Madison avenue. Pleading that he wanted to "take the cure," Frank Brown, 22, 57 W, 150th street, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Douras. He was arraigned by Detective Robinson for having narcotics. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FOR RENT - Furnished room for couple. Kitchen privileges, apart- ment No. 1, 212 West 1314th street. Call Bradhurst 5056. SEVENTH AVE., 2165; 303 W. 127th St., 2094 6th ave.-Elevator; room, private house. 259 W. 131st. Phone Harlem 7705. Dickens. SEVENTH AVE., 2153 - Neatly furnished room, light and airy, facing street; gentlemen preferred. Chaney, 1 flight. Phone Audubon 7774. LENOX AVE., 653 (Apt. 1215) - Neatly furnished room to let; nice light room. J. Bowie. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450 - Elegant large furnished room, elevator house, kitchen privileges. Tele- phone Bradhurst: 4225. Mrs. Greene. 121ST STREET, 229 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, elec- tricity and steam; excellent location: Ring Anderson's bell. Anderson. 153rd STREET, 250 W. (2nd floor, Apt. 8)—Will give mother's care to boy, girl or baby. $7.00 per week. A. Humbert. Believes In Athletics For Women 12 Charming wife of Doctor Binga Dismond of New York City believes women should interest themselves in athletics. "It promotes health, keeps you fresh and smiling." Mr. Dismond is joint holder of the world's quarter mile record on a circular track. There is any reason that Dismond would not enthrase him? No, he has no achievement. NEW YORK-BROOKLYNSOCIETY "Look who's here" Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators, direct from Pittsburgh, with Kitty Abalanche, Biddle Foster and Raywood Hood, now playing at the Capitol Palace Club. Mr. John D. Powell is having much success in his efforts to give to the members and friends of Capitol Palace Club, a clean show and the best dance music in Harlem. the best cake mixer or party A very delightful surprise party was given Friday, April 11, 1921, in honor of Mrs. Tara E. Hodges, 57th birthday at her home 208 West 30th street, by New York City, Party street, given by Mrs. Fannie Webb Gleason, Mrs. Corinthia Loundee, Sarah Haggerty, and Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Miss Edna Hodges and Miss M. E. Baker were among the younger guests. The table was in beautifully decorated. C22 of the striking features of the cakes, was that all lights glow the candles on the birthday cake store continguished at the hour of twelve. The dim lights from the candles which were pink, white and blue made the dining room's decorations appear very artistic. MADAME RHODA'S CELEBRATED PRODUCTS MADAME RHODA'S CELEBRATED PRODUCTS Big six-weeks' treatment for falling hair* $1.00. Hair Oil Silver $1.50. Two-layer Blonde Cream and Gloss oil. $1.75. Special Grower. $1.00. ```markdown ``` ORDERS SENT C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 150 W. 159th St. New York City Editor "The Eye" Magazine—$1.15 As Little as $1.00 a Week 79.01 For Only $1.00 ALL LATI ST HITS Records, 50c; Hills, 59c Each "MORRIS" LENOX AVE. Cor. 143rd St. RADIOS PLAYERS Green, Miss Georgia Johns, Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Party frocks, by Miss Dorothy Eatemy, Coat suits by Mrs. Eunice Hill and Mrs. Ethel Farrar, Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs is pastor. Mrs. Mamie Taylor, popular manufacturer of hair preparations at 475 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. V. leaves for Indianapolis, Ind. on or about May 9, 1924. Mrs. Taylor intends to tour through several States in the middle west before returning home. Her new home tea party was given her honor of Miss Anita B. Thompson of California and most beautiful of the "Rumin Wild Company" at the residence of Mrs. Bernie Austin, 237 W. 139th street, on Sunday afternoon April 13, 1921. It was quite an extemporaneous affair for Miss Thompson. Among the guests were Mr. and Miss L. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Landy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lerry, Mr. Jessie Martin, Mrs. Russ Nelson, Buster Wood, Author Payne, Misses Dorothy Peterson, Florence Gaynet, Allison, S. White, Bernice Wilson, G. Bernett, Regina Anderson, Messrs. Andrews, Eugene Fouchee, Clifford L. Alexander, Clark Smith, T. W. Robinson, Lawrence Wilson, R. Cooper and G. Stephens. The Virginia Norman Industrial Institute Alumni Club, New York Chapter gave a "Whist Party" Saturday evening, April 12, 1924 at the residence of Miss Margaret Clark, 200 W, 145th street, N. Y. C. Those present were Misses Lillian Jackson, Fannie Shivers, Bessie Tyler, Mattie Baker, Florence and Nannie Robinson, Margaret Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and Messrs. Louis Hughes, Jake Scott, Harvey Williams, Willie Willis, Emanuel Howard, Bob and Coolidge Clark. An enjoyable evening was spent by all the party hosting until the wee hours of the morning. Refreshments were served. The club was organized little more than a year ago and has gained considerably in membership and made much progress otherwise. The club has given several dances that bet with such favorable criticism since its organization and the next great fete they will give will be a Moonlight Sale up the Hudson on the 12th of July. The club is composed of graduates and former students of V. X. & L. L. and the majority of its members comprise the New York club society, Mr. J. L. Fears, president, Miss N. C. Robinson, secretary. A very unique wedding reception was held at the Walker Studio, 108 W. 136th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert; William Harris, who were united in holy wed-dock on March 4, 1924. The reception was a wonderful success, the guests were numerous and all second pleased at the general out-come of the evening's enjoyment. Among those present were Dr. Eugene Bandon, Misses Daisy and Margaret White; Bernice Wilson, May Whelton, Rubie Martin, R 549 Lenox Ave. Near 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 6433 ROOKLY Citizens A RADIO PROGRAM BROOKLYN NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM This Week DON'T FOR The Pretty PIERRE APRIL FOLLY Laurel Gardens — 11 APRIL Subscription 75c of the ex- ter Handy, R. Francis more Perdue The other mas, Wendall Anderson, Jennie Backis, Edna Morton; Messrs. C, Mary L. Alexander, C. Andrews, Kenneth Duncan, Wm. Robinson and Miss U. Whitney. T. Lloyd Hickman of Columbus is coming to New York to take charge of the social work at the Abyssinia Community House, West 138 street. He is a graduate of Denison University and Rochester Theological Seminary. Mr. Hickman has been physical director in France, Virginia Union University, and the Y. M. C. A. at Columbus, Ohio. The coming hop of La Clique club in May is the talk of the exclusive younger set. Walter Handy, Jr. Sol Johnson, Jr., R. Francis Grant, Jr., and Theodore Perdue are in charge of affairs. The other members are, Dick Thomas, Wendall Songer, C. Randolph Taylor, Joseph Holcombe, Sam Woods, Fred Handy, and Owenit Hands. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, treasurer of Howard University was the principal speaker at the annual Founders Day celebration of the Tuskegee club of New York, held Sunday at the Abyssinia Baptist Church. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano sang. Invitations are out for the Satellite Clubs Colonial tea to be held in the gymnasium of the Community House in May. The Waterforce University club of New York will hold their Postgraduate Prom. at the Renaissance Causeum Monday week. Mrs. A. E. Freeman, William Nickens and Wayman are the committee in charge. Dance Music Fur BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY Direct from Pitt NU-LIFE SY (ESTABLISHED) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAR AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL Harlem society is agog over the forthcoming debutants midnight frolic to be hold the Lafayette Theatre Wednesday April 22. The following Friday the Pert Pretty Pierrettes will hold their hop at the exclusive Laurel Garden. The Golden Link Girls of Harlem will hold a benefit for the white home next Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Willis, 295 West 114th Street. Leffkowitz, professor at Columbia University, addressed the庆典 of Abbyssinia Baptist church last Sunday on The Influence of Big Business and the Press. surprised at east Tuesday romantic Club umber. We all one of the members and of quartet. The present at the Mary Kline, a Vaughn, Ger- erta Thomas. Yrd. James e. William Ralph and "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR Mme. Estelle—In NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Sev Send for Catalogue Robert Northern was surprised at a party given for him last Tuesday by the New York Dramatic Club of which he is a member. We all know Mr. Northern as one of the famous Hampton singers and of the Northern brothers quartet. The members of the club present at the Henry, Edythe Cotman, Mary Kline, Thelma Johnson, Eva Vaughn, Sarah and Hattie Freeman, Gertrude Blaney and Alberta Thomas. The messrs. William Byrd. James Thompson. Elmer Lee. William Churchhill. Chauncey, Raiph and Felix Northern. FRIDAY WEAF—New York City—192 11:00 a. m—Talk by Ruth Anderson. Story of ride of Paul Revere, by Miss Minnie Vining Kennedy. Market reports. 12:00 noon—Lenten services under the Greater New York Federation of Churches. 4:00—Hazel Jone Moses, harpist; Wynona—George Claydon, soprano; Children's hour, stories and songs. 7:00—Gladys Gaveau and class of thirty violinists. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Confesses Marichard le Fevre de Montagny, dramatic soprano, "The Happiness Boys," Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Sibyl Sanderson agen, whistler, with Willard Osborne, violinist; George Wilton Ballard, tenor. Dance orchestra WJZ-New York City-153 12:10 p. m.-Friday hour of music from the Brick Presbyterian Church. 1:00—Hotel Ambassador Tribo 1:00—Hotel Astor organ recital. 4:00—Elinor Gunn's fashion talk. 4:10—Amy Wegner, soprano. 4:25—"Canned Goods," by R. B. Kingman. 4:40 — "Concerning the Young Child," by Adeline Ries. 4:50 — Arts and decorations. 5:00 — The Larger Aspect of the Child. World Affairs 5:13 — "Systematic Psychology" by James E. Lough of New York University. 5:34 — State and Federal agricul- tural reports. Farm and homere- ports. Closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. Foreign exchange quotations. 7:00—Bedtime stories by Thornton Burgess ton Burgess 7:01—Aslang Lie Eide, soprano; Halfred Nelson, accompanist. 7:15—Looseleaf topics. 8:00—Good Friday church service from the West End Presbyterian Where To Go Friday, April 18—Calico Dress Dance by the Ways and Means Club of Manhattan Temple No. 93, at Renaissance Casino. Saturday, April 19—Dancing at Renaissance Casino. Sunday, April 20—Easter Sunday services at all churches, "Rummage in" Dance and Dance at New Star Casino. Monday, April 21—Post-Lenten Ball and Fashion Revue at Arcedin Hall, Brooklyn, N. X Tuesday, April 22—The Hunch Back of Notre Dame at Douglass College Wednesday, April 23—Midnight Follies of the Debutantes at Lafayette Theater. Thursday, April 21—Second Fashion Revue and Grand Promenade at Brooklyn Loyceum. KLYN as Aroused RAM Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Church; sermon by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan 9:30—Robert Sanchez, tenor; Alma Milstead, soprano. 9:45—Edna MacNary, pianist. 10:15—Emma J. DuBois, trumpeter. WJY—New York City—405. 7:30 p. m.—Rebecca Rosen, pianist. 7:50—Frank Shivit, Income Taxes. 8:00—Olivet to Calvary, cantata by choir of the Church of the Heav- 11:30—S. Jay Kaufman and his celebrities. 12:00—Songs. 12:15 a. m.—the great Sir Joseph Ginsburg. 12:30—Bert Lewis, tenor of the Bavn Club. 12:45—Harry Richman of the Wizman Club. 1:00—Ormande Sisters of the Monte Carlo Restaurant. SATURDAY WEAF—New York City—192 1:45 p. m. Foreign Policy Association Luncheon from Hotel Astor. 4:00—Mount Royal Orchestra; Helen Larkin, soprano. 7:30—Master Ralph Baird, young saxophonist, known as Little Sousa. Alice Ralph Ward, soprano, and Mrs. Frances W. Hafner, pianist. Talk by Sophie Irene Pebb, Josiah B. Free, baritone. Entertainer. Talk. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra direct from Hotel Pennsylvania. WIZ—New York City—150. 2:00 p. m. Popular songs. 3:15—George E. Planck, tenor; Eva Giles, accompanist. 3:30-Chester Frost's Bostonians. 4:00-C concert by the Hotel Belmont Stringed Ensemble. 5:00-Cordes Marks Dance Orchestra. 5:30-State and Federal agricultural reports. Farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations; Bradstreet's financial reports. 6:10-Garvard Garlis "Uncle Wiggily Stories." 7:10-Mary Ellis, Rauioff Friml, "Songs." 7:30-Lake and Watts Boys' Band. 8:00-The Hon. Fiorello H. La Guardia, House of Representatives. 8:30-George Laval, Chesterton, Ben Disraeli" 8:40-Mayor Hylan's People's Concert. 9:45-Two Piano Work, Miss Eunice Howard, Georgiana Martinez. 10:30-"Is Jazz the Great Ameri- DON'T FORGET! The Pretty Pert RRETTES APRIL FOLLY DANCE ardens — 116 and Madison APRIL 25 on 75c Boxes $5.00 Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE POSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by AGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh U-LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1913) RANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CENTER MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAJI BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CENTER AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAH DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR Mme. Estelle—Instructress NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. II NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. II WHN—New York City—360 12:00—Songs. WIZ—New York City—450. DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. High School land Phase "Y" Y" club boys "Y" M. C. A. on F 25th on the the United State Immigration Qu side view of defended by P. Dodson, Geor Ipn Robinson On next Tue 22nd, at Central 570 dustrial league all the branches entertainment Ashland Phase A new club of was organized by department of cers elected; Linn- ident; Martin T. dent; Bauer Husel d Householder; the family; tary of our con- ment are congruent ard Scott; Griffin Lark upon her which occurred first Among recent vase association building Evans, chairman of Committee in the de C. A.; Miss Roe B River, Comm.; Miss is ill in St. Lukes York City; Mrs. M. chairman of the de who has been ill out reported inappropriate. BEAUTY A SOFT SMOOTH SKIN in any girl's face. And stray glossy hair, adds to beauty. These can be acquired by using Mme. Birnhaun's Propagation. Mme. Liquid Bleach to cleans the skin, closes the nose and leaves a soft clear oxy- pion. Large bottles $2.00. Bleach cream in jars $1.50. Maison de Venus Hair Tear straightens. The hair, removes dandruff from the scalp and leaves a glossy finish. $1.50 $2.00 per bottle. Strawberry Cream for working people. Removes dirt and mats skin firm. $1.00. Write for further informa- tion or send order direct to Gee, M. Bell, Agent. 2305 7th Ave, New York City John D. Powell. Chairman, Executive Board URDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 Federation for having this grand turnout. N. A. A. C. P. held a very interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon at Trinity Presbyterian Church, although Attorney Armond W. Scott, Washington, and Miss Morgan failed to show up as they were the principle speakers. Mrs. Ball president of this branch, gave a very interesting talk of the work they are doing. Mt. Olivet Choir, under the direction of Mr. Regnald B. Dennis, rendered several selections. A large crowd was in attendance. The drama called "The Engaged Girl," given by class 10 of A. M. E. Zion Church under the direction of Mrs. Ida Stewart, was a great success. Much credit is due to those who took part all being well versed in acting. A large crowd attended and was very much pleased. Hope they will repeat it in the near future. Passion Week at A. M. E. Zion Church this week. Rev. A. Joseph Gorham will speak each evening. He has selected some very interesting subjects. Annual Armand W. Scott of Harrisburg and past grand marshal of I. B. P. O. of Elks and wonderful address Sunday in City Lodge 91 of Elksburg, Temple No. 32 of the expressive audience, and the speaker and designer in the spoke of theatre that many of our fans have here for their daily know of. None of the best turn outs and the Elks ever had, many or the minute and more that parked on the road that informed and prompt the credit ) Joseph W. Ebster, aged 49, died at his home, 6107 Rodman street. Mr. Ebster was born in Cab County, Ga. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, mother and father. Funeral services at Carron Street Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Gambling was anything but hardly soft as it is now, every conglomeration was salow, there was no unsignibly brown. "Truth Is Light" MASONS, read the Ancient Traveller. The only official Masonic organ. The Ancient Traveller Publishing Co. L. Harty 326 West 59th St., N. Y. C. (the day) I heard of Exelento Pomade for the hair and a tin. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, my hair grew long, soft and and gave it a delightful beauty. Because of the perfectly wounded I obtained from Exelento Pomade, I purchased Exelento Skin Beauti- I changed my skin composition to a clear, lovely skin, with health. For pim- mature skin bleemishes, it CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 425 WOOD ST CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND When as beautiful as people give it life to Excelope prepara- tions, Excelope Quinine Po- sitioner Excelope Skin Beauti- tainer is for only 250 drug stores, or will be posted upon receipt of gallery use SENIOR MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. LEND WANTED EVERY WHERE FOR FEE M. 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If you have property for sale, see us for quick HOUSES FOR SALE gas, water, bath. lattice, gas, bath, laundry. lattice, electric, gas, laundry. lattice, gas, bath, lot. lattice, electric, arranged for three lattice, laundry, bath, three-car lattice, electric, gas, furnace, la- nge rooms on each side, bath, ele- nator parlor, outside brick laundry BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 3530-R party for sale, see us for quick results. HOUSES FOR SALE gas, water, bath. bath, electric, gas, bath, laundry. bath, electric, gas, laundry. gas, bath, lot. bath, electric, arranged for three families. laundry, bath, bath, three-car garage. bath, electric, gas, furnace, laundry. 6 rooms on each side, bath, electric. parlor, outside brick laundry, modern. ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE CO. 5 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 3530-R ROCHESTER, N. Y. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret OBITUARY JOHN P. Harris With the exception of two present and voted every day of the session of 1023, which was in January and ended in February. I. J. K. Wells Re-elected as Head of Body "Unite the Race Through Youth" Is Slogan Adopted—Plan Big Expansion—West Virginia to be Host Next Year. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 17—The National Youth convention held by the American Federation of Negro students came to a successful conclusion following a four day session. The sessions were held in the heart of the city at Clark Memorial M. E. Church. Virtually every section of the country was represented. With the slogan that a race is no "Deader than its youth, and no more Alive." Youths representing leading Negro educational institutions were sent as delegates. Among the larger college and universities represented were: Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa.; Meherry Medical College, Nashville; Tenn.; West Virginia College Institute, Institute, W. Va.; University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.; University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Armour Institute of Technology, were among the Illinois institutions of learning represented by the Chicago Intercollegiate Society. The sessions of the meetings were given over quite entirely to the consideration of a practical program. The convention pledged itself anew to the carrying out of a vigorous drive to encourage the youth of the race to prepare for the great field of business. To Spread Inspiration Among Youth Many of the educational institutions of the country will be federate with the youth movement during the ensuing year. One of the tenents of the movement. Unite the Race Through Youth——will herein be crystallized into a reality. All the delegates dedicated themselves to warring upon the indifference of youth wherever it is encountered throughout the country. During the summer the Youth Movement will station several field agents in numerous places throughout the United States. Next Connection in West Virginia Next Convention in West Virginia The delegates from West Virginia, instructed to bring the convention to their state next year, succeeded in carrying it to West Virginia Collegiate Institute, near Charleston, W. Va. The convention will meet in 1925 on Good Friday an. the following Saturday during the Easter vacation period. Officers Elected for 1920 The following officers were elected I. J. K. Wells, of Pittsburgh, Pa. president; George W. Goodman, Llnc Colun University, vice president; B. B. Simmars, Mcharyr Medical Col- lege, general secretary; F. W. Atkinson, Atlanta University, corres- ding secretary; L. M. G. Mough, # Associate Institute, treasurer. The United States was divided into zones consisting for four or more states throughout which zone secretaries are to supervise the work or the federation. The zone secretaries to function in these seve- ral regions are. D. R. Cross, West Virginia; George W. Goodman, E. D. Simmars, Dr. E. W. Washington, of Maherry; and Chicago; F. A. Walker of Atlanta; A. L. Richard- son of Washington, D. C. was elected chairman of publicity. The healthy outlook of the youth movement was shown in the friendly manner in which both college and professional students and all fraternities and sororities co-operated. This will be observed from the fact that the Kappa Alpha Psi, the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Chi Delta Mu fraternities and the Delta Sigma Theta, and Alpha Kappa Alpha were both officially and unofficially represented. The several officers of the A. P. of M. S., are from among these groups. The convention closed its sessions and President Wells began a tour of the southern and northern central states in the interest of movement. His itinerary included Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. A. L. Richardson is in Louisiana establishing units and gathering information for the movement. The newspaper feature, "The Ten Greatest Negroes American Has Produced, released each week is the work of the American Federation of Negro students. ALBANY. N. Y. The Fortnightly Social Club met at the home of the Misses Freeland. 97 Orange street, Friday night, April 4th. A dainty collation was enjoyed by all. Plans for the annual dance in June were discussed. The Ladies of the Literary Round table entertainment at a Leap Year party at the home of Miss Louise Van Vranken, 278 Second street. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clara Gibson and Mr. Frank Holbrook. At twelve o'clock, the gentlemen were escorted to the dining room which was very attractive in its decoration of spring flowers. The table with its candle light casting a soft glow and the elaborate collation served made it an event long to be remembered. Miss Gladys Redell entertained the sewing circle at her home on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams now located in their new apartment at 278 Second street. MORGANTOWN. W. VA The kindness extended us during th: death of our, loved one, Dr. G. W. Gilmer, is appreciated far beyond our expressions. Respectfully, Mrs. G. W. Gilmer and family. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER BOOK REVIEW BOOK REVIEW IN THE LAND OF COTTON, by Dorothy Scarborough. The MacMillan Company, publishers, New York. Price, $300. This is the story of Rena Liewellyn—her sunny childhood, picking up folklore and songs from the Negro field hands to her father's plantation, her friendships, her romance—and through it all runs the story of cotton. Miss Scarborough writes with knowledge and humor of the picturesqueness and beauty of life on a cotton plantation, with convincing seriousness of the destruction caused by the dreaded boll weevil, by flood and by drought, and with indignation of the saarific of little children to the demand for labor in the cotton fields. demand for labor in the cotton industry. Cotton dominates the story as it does the lives of the characters, and makes this at the same time a typically American book and a novel of unique flavor. unique haven. One reviewer of this volume has written that it is the story of the Negro in the South and of Cotton, but we think he missed the mark. It took the work of any particular race, but of the people, both white and black, who live and die by King Cotton. It is a deep, moving story—one to be long remembered after it is read. All the characters excite the reader's sympathy—poor white and poor black alike. One becomes interested in their varying fortunes and follows them with increasing hope for their winning a hopeless battle. for their winning. There is a bloodied romance, the depth of which touches the best in all. But ever and anon cotton is the master, the relentless master, and the end the hero gives his life as he has lived it—for cotton. The book tries to answer the puzzle: What about cotton, but the answer is inadequate. There seems to be no answer. Cotton seems to say definitely that it will go on forever dominating its producers' lives—maiming, killing, elevating and rewarding—until nature or an accident removes him from his throne, and not the brain and genius of man. AS I LIKE IT, by William Lyons Phelps (Lampson professor of English literature at Yale University). Charles Scribner's Sons, Publishers, 592 Fifth avenue, New York. 236 pages, Price $2.00. This is a delightful volume of discussion on literature, art, music and matters of current interest, presented from a personal viewpoint. The twelve chapters originally appeared as monthly feature articles in Scribner's Magazine from September, 1922, to August, 1923. Almost everything is true and intellectual interest during that period is touched upon by this delightful critic. The interest the articles aroused by their publication in Scribner's magazine demanded their appearance in book form. form. Prof. Phelps talks about nothing, but he illuminates it, and he expresses his views in such a way that every one can understand them, and that even those who differ with him enjoy them and sympathize with them. In no form has he ever revealed his winning personality and the brilliant play of his thought so fully as in these discussions of the books that set the timely questions of the day. and the plays and the critics. After communing with Professor Phelps one feels much refreshed and ready to tackle hard problems again. "As I like it" is more or less for a certain cult, but any literary inclined person will find the work well worth reading, if for no other reason than to "brush up" on events that are half forgotten. $16.00 Value Six Jewel White Gold Filled With Choice of Assortment of Dainty Cases Very Special $9.50 Genuine Diamond 14 Carat Solid Green Gold in White Gold Top—Your Choice or Hexagon or Octagon Shape Easter Special $10.00 We also carry a full line of Musical Instruments and Accessories. MODERN JEWELRY CO., 510 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Near Court House His Sickle ORIGINAL BULCARIAN MARVEL NERB TEA COFFEE MADE IN THE UNITED STATES MARVEL PRODUCTS CO. B. PITTSBURGH, PA. U.S.A. 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, says Mr. H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good is does right from the start. It just puts new life in me when I feel run down, tired or weak. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your drugist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your drugist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tense and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, prices 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams in order, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY A definite sum of money deposited in a Savings Account at regular periods builds up the substantial balance that allows you to say "Yes," when the chance for betterment is offered to you. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE TWO BANKS Hiland 7813-R 6309 BROAD STREET OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Rosen H. School, room 7, raises the most-money in the school. Mrs. E. King is a teacher. Willie May Wilson and Jessie Johnson raised $35 week before last. The Terrell High girls and girls are boosting the oratory contest, that is to be held between Fort Worth and the Washington high of Dallas. An eliminating contest was given in the Terrell high auditorium Monday evening at eight-thirty, the six best speakers were chosen. There will be a minstrel Wednesday evening at eight-thirty, given by the 3-B class. A circus was given Tuesday night by the grade classes of the Terrell High. The students of I. M. Terrell High were entertained Thursday morning by the christian sextette. A party will be given in the auditorium Wednesday evening at 3:45 by the 3-A class. There will be games and maracling with the Glen Jasper at the piano and refreshments free. Registered at the Olga Hotel Phil A. Jones, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; William Harper, Catskill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Pas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. Joseph W. Stewart, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Carter, Charlotte, N. C.; H. B. Stevenson, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Edwards, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Campion, Baltimore, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Pittsburgh, C. E. Polliver, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crainie, Denver, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Manigault, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Manuel Mason, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Herper, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Angeles Cal.; Mr. Hamilton, Spokane, Wash.; Mitsa Elia Peck, Oakland; Miss Francis Glacoe, Oakland; Rebert, John Calhoun, Calhoun; Mrs. W. L. Pitz, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jackson, Springfield, Mo. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 21, 1912. Of The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, published weekly at Pittsburgh, Pa., for April 1st, 1924, State of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Arthur I. Morris, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Assistant Business Manager of The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, and that the following is, best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1012, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. Publisher—Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, 518 Fourth avenue. Editor—Robert L. Vann, 7337 Monticello street. Managing Editor-Ira F. Lewis, 8110 Frankstown road. 8110 Frankstown road Assistant Business Manager—Arthur L. Morris, 8114 Frankstown road. That the owners are: W. E. Hance, 115 Zara street. Eddie Johnson, 616 Kirkpatrick street. C. W. Posey, 312 Thirteenth avenue, Homestead. Robert L. Vann, 7337 Monticello street. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of two of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders, as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in case where the stockholders or security holders appear upon the books of the company or trustees or in any other judiciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such a trustee is acting, is given also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affinities full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona-fide owner; and this affaint has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. (My commission expires April 18, 1927). Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance Office, Hiland 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3639 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. White Front Cafeteria 2154 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Wancta Leavitt, Manager T. E. Leavitt, Prop. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair LINCOLN, NEB. Misses Gladys Brown, Audrey Truthard, and Mesra, Shumpart Logan, Harold and John Adams, students of the University of Nebraska, spent spring vacation at home. The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Knight have moved into the new seven-room all modern parsonage. The "Blue Goose" restaurant held its formal opening Sunday, April 6. It is located on North Ninth street. Mrs. Mary King was hostess to a large number of guests at a dinner party at her home Friday, April 4. An appetizing menu was served by the Misses Rose, Florence and Hazel King. A beautiful rainbow color scheme was skillfully maintained and large bowls of sweet peas served as a center piece. The Rev. of the Newman Methodist church, is attending the annual conference in Denver. A clown dance will be given at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Thursday, April 24, under the auspices of the Gloe club. Mr. Bert Amani an accomplished saxophonist, rendered a selection before an appreciative audience at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday, April 6. Mrs. Mary Holmes, of 2300 Orchard street, is recovering from a broken ankle. Mrs. Maude Gates, of 2325 Orchard street, is convalescing. The Magnolia Court No. 10 held its annual election Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. Odessa Johnson was elected matron; Mrs. Grace Stanley, senior matron; Mrs. Cora Thompson, son, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, the Masons of this city have purchased a new Masonle hall between Tenth and Eleventh on P street. Mr. John Galbraith is supervising the repair. Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and Mater 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians at Office: Hiland 9483—PHONES— Lincoln Lo MONEY LOANED ON ALL SEE US FOR THE T We carry a full line of —English or box 1002 WYLIE AVENUE Phone Gran Trade Where Your Tr White Front An Up-To-Date Restaurant A SPECIAL CHICKEN EVERY S Home-cooked meals at all Sandwiches—Cakes— Special attent Just 'phone us your all details will be 2154 CENTER AVENUE Waneta Leavitt, Manager $500 Reward If I Hai SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS CITY BANKING For Opportunityite sum of money do count at regular peri- tial balance that al when the chance fo you NINETEEN Meeting IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband, Charles Stanley, who died April 14, 1921, three years ago. More and more each day I miss you. At times I scarcely can walt to death shall close my eyes and God will let me feel you touch me. I get goose. For may they think the wound is healed, but they little know the sorrow that lies within my heart concealed. Sadly missed by his wife. CARD OF THANKS Miss Bessie Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Velar wish to thank their many friends for kindnesses extended them during the bereavement of their nephew and son, Adolph E. Velar (Buddy). Fortune Telling Global This genesis answers the questions of Crystal O. Love, Marilyn, Luck Jones, Myotylizing, their 5 Quintets (includes 5 Inches of page book on Divinities by Crystal, Dream, etc., Heavens and Heaven with spirit, Sound Fortune Telling Global This premium cocoa extracts Crystal Ora- cle-Lore, Marriage, Luxe Money, Splendor, Unite, Inclined Inclines, Inclined Quint Indices & Inclines page Boot on Divinities by Crystal, Dream, etc. a Book, How to treat with Solvents and more ance ($2.25) when deliver- ed to PDR, POI, CO., Park Box Hldg., New York, Dept. P.C. 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Will grow mustache and eyebrows if hair is not wanted. It will not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lintafis writes: "After having used every know, advertised salts, I tried Earl Root Hair Growth and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is 2 inches tall; believe every woman can grow her hair to 1 inches a month by using Hair Root." The Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, Inc. Agents wanted everywhere. "Make big profits for the money," she says with the key money send us $1.00 deposit supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Manifest this paper) NG COMPANY ity Days deposited in a riods builds up allows you to for betterment FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG TWENTY Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Cell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM E. HANGE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BUNNY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. I. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising L. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor H. H. WEIBER, Traveling Representative Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....1.00 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 422 Longacre Building, New York. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street; Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Arthur Brisbane's Insanity ARTHUR BRISBANE is paid $100,000 per year to write his column." This is the publicity stunt passed along to credulous, fools in order to keep Brisbane's paycheck moving in his direction so many times per year. To the mind of the slightest independence, Brisbane and his writings must appear as the most stupendous money scheme associated with American journalism. Brisbane says things which, if put to the test of reason, can no more prove instructive, valuable or profitable than so much intentional ruthish from the pen of the professional humorist. Every so often Brisbane runs out of argument, and man material. He falls right back on whatever he thinks is the popular food for his readers, and he feeds them rot and more rot until the space allotted him is filled. He always fills his allotted space. It is profitable that he fill it, and he fills. His latest tirade is in favor of the Ku Klux Klan. He thinks the "white supremacy question" is just the thing now and he travels all the way to Australia to find an argument that will take in America. He finds it. The whole island of Australia is the white man's private property. If that is so reasons Mr. Brisbane, then the whole of the rest of the world is the private property of the white man. There is nothing on earth quite as false as Brisbane's position. He knows there are ten black or dark people to every one white on the whole globe today. He knows that there are enough dark people in India to run the Britains into the arctic regions, if the Indian population decided that no one but themselves belonged on earth. The same is true of Africa, South America and other places now under white domination. Do Mr. Brisbane want the darker peoples of the world to stare something? Then his tirade on everything that is not strict Nordic is very timely indeed. To our mind, the man is running wild under the false impression that he is a writer of valuable "stuff." "A RTHUR BRISBANE is paid $100,000 per year to write his column." This is the publicity stunt passed along to credulous; fools in order to keep Brisbane's pay check moving in his direction so many times per year. To the mind of the slightest independence, Brisbane and his writings must appear as the most stupendous money scheme associated with American journalism. Brisbane says things which, if put to the test of reason, can no more prove instructive, valuable or profitable than so much intentional rubish from the pen of the professional humorist. bish from the pen of Every so often Brisbane runs out of argument, and material. He falls right back on whatever he thinks is the popular food for his-readers, and he feeds them rot and more rot until the space allotted him is filled. He always fills his allotted space. It is profitable that he fill it, and he fills. space. It is profitable that the Ku Klux Klan. He thinks the "white supremacy question" is just the thing now, and he travels all the way to Australia to find an argument that will take in America. He finds it. The whole island of Australia is the white man's private property. If that is so, reasons Mr. Brisbane, then the whole of the rest of the world is the private property of the white man. There is nothing on earth quite as false as Brisbane's position. He knows there are ten black or dark people to every one white on the whole globe today. He knows that there are enough dark people in India to run the Britains into the arctic regions, if the Indian population decided that no one but themselves belonged on earth. The same is true of Africa, South America and other places now under white domination. Does Mr. Brisbane want the darker peoples of the world to start something? Then his tirade on everything that is not strictly Nordic is very timely indeed. To our mind, the man is running wild under the false impression that he is a writer of valuable "stuff." Mr. Pinchot Discredited WHATEVER chances Mr. Pinchot ever had to preside over the White House at Washington went glimmering this week, when the Governor was "caught red handed" trying to discredit his party, and a fellow citizen all for personal gain and public office. The daily press of the country paints just such a picture. WHATEVER chances Mr. Pinchot ever had to preside over the White House at Washington went glimmering this week, when the Governor was "caught re-handed" trying to discredit his party, and a fellow citizen all for personal gain and public office. The daily press of the country paints just such a picture. It appears now that Mr. Pinchot has been mad with President Coolidge since the Conference of Governors met at Washington last year. It was then Mr. Pinchot thought he would "fly his presidential kite," but the air was too much charge with Coolidge cross currents, and the chief Conservation returned home, defeated and depressed. He thought the public exhibition question was about the greatest "band wagon" a candidate could charter for campaign purposes, and he wee after the Secretary of the Treasury with hammer and ton trying to discredit President Coolidge and his whole administration. Mr. Pinchot was afraid of Mr. Mellon's universal popularity, and finally decided to make peace with Pennsylvania leaders, and await his time to strike after the April primacy. He even accepted a place on the Republican organization ticket as Delegate at Large to Cleveland. But Senator Couzens of Michigan, in his endeavor to start something at Washington, got sorely worsened in his letter to tie with Mr. Mellon, and started out to injure the greatest Secretary of the Treasury the country ever had. This was a opportunity for Mr. Pinchot to strike President Coolidge through Mr. Mellon's Department, using the Michigan Senate as his smoke screen and financial assistant. The Governor got his honor, his party's interests, and his own candidacy. Delegate at Large. He flew to the side of Senator Couzens as suggested a Democrat, to be paid by Couzens, to open all scandal that could be created by scare crow reports and Democratic newspapers bent upon defeating the Republican party. November. Couzens, being gleeful and hopeful, developed asinine exhuberance, and let the secret escape his unguarded tongue. It was his own finish, and the death of Gifford Pinchot. The people of the whole country, in the press and on the platform, are declaring Pinchot a man who hits in the day and his political retirement has been written in every county in Pennsylvania. His defeat as a delegate is as sure as primaries. country panses it appears now that Mr. Pinchot has been mad with President Coolidge since the Conference of Governors met at Washington last year. It was then Mr. Pinchot thought he would "fly his presidential kite," but the air was too much charged with Coolidge cross currents, and the chief Conservationist returned home, defeated and depressed. He thought the prohibition question was about the greatest "band wagon" any candidate could charter for campaign purposes, and he went after the Secretary of the Treasury with hammer and tongs, trying to discredit President Coolidge and his whole administration. Mr. Pinchot was afraid of Mr. Mellon's universal popularity, and finally decided to make peace with Pennsylvania leaders, and await his time to strike after the April primary. He even accepted a place on the Republican organization ticket as Delegate at Large to Cleveland. But Senator Couzens of Michigan, in his endeavor to start something at Washington, got sorely worsed in his letter battle with Mr. Mellon, and started out to injure the greatest Secretary of the Treasury the country ever had. This was the opportunity for Mr. Pinchot to strike President Coolidge through Mr. Mellon's Department, using the Michigan Senator as his smoke screen and financial assistant. The Governor forgot his honor, his party's interests, and his own candidacy as Delegate at Large. He flew to the side of Senator Couzens and suggested a Democrat, to be paid by Couzens, to open all the scandal that could be created by scare crow reports and Democratic newspapers bent upon defeating the Republican party in November. Couzens, being gleeful and hopeful, developed an asinine exhuberance, and let the secret escape his unguarded tongue. It was his own finish, and the death of Gifford Pinchot. The people of the whole country, in the press and on the platform, are declaring Pinchot a man who hits in the dark, and his political retirement has been written in every county in Pennsylvania. His defeat as a delegate is as sure as the primaries. The Johnson Immigration Bill WE ARE hearing a great deal about the provisions of the Johnson immigration bill. The bill has caused no little discussion because it touches the lives of Southern Europeans and Japanese. These people are talking against the provisions of the bill, and they are arousing as many people as possible, with the hope of having the provisions made milder, with respect to themselves. WE ARE hearing a great deal about the provisions the Johnson immigration bill. The bill has caused little discussion because it touches the lives of Southern Europeans and Japanese. These people are talking against the provisions of the bill, and they are arousing as many people as possible, with the hope of having the provisions made mild with respect to themselves. The people from Southern Europe do not want to be sent out of this country. The Japs are said to be very much hated and humiliated because they are excluded by a definite clausing with Orientals. But the Johnson following offers a great argument support of the bill. For example, few of us know how much of the Nordic races came to this country at a given time against members of the races from Southern and Eastern Europe. The following figures furnish us with some valuable formation: The people from Southern Europe do not want to be shut out of this country. The Japs are said to be very much hurt and humiliated because they are excluded by a definite clause dealing with Orientals. But the Johnson following offers a great argument in support of the bill. For example, few of us know how many of the Nordic races came to this country at a given time, as against members of the races from Southern and Eastern Europe. The following figures furnish us with some valuable information: From 1850 to 1860 there came to this country from Ireland 914,119 and from Germany 951,667; from Italy 9,231 and from Russia 1,621; From 1900 to 1910 there came to this country THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh THE COUNT AMERICA'S BEST W ENT, IN 1924, THE BEST WEEK N 1924, er —By "NO FEARS FOR THE FUTURE — NO REGRETS FOR THE PAST" LINCOLN LEAGUE PAY AS YOU ENTER. NO FEAT THE FUT NO REAC THE LINCOLN LEAGUE PAY AS YOU ENTER. EXTRA! -EXTRA- RESULTS OF ILLINOIS ELECTION -DENEEN- NOMINATED ME CORMICK ALSO RAN from Ireland 339,065 and from Germany 341,498; from Italy 2,045,877 and from Russia 1,597,306. From 1910 to 1920 there came to this country from Ireland 145,987 and from Germany 341,498; from Italy 1,109,524, and from Russia 921,957. The war held back the immigration from Russia and Italy, but in these two countries today are hordes of people waiting to come to this country in the greatest flow of humanity the world has ever known. In 1914 there were 1,124,480 immigrants admitted to the country, of which number 71.1 per cent were from Southern and Eastern Europe and but a small 13.6 per cent from Northern and Western Europe. It will be seen that the Southern and Eastern Europeans were crowding into this country much more rapidly than the members of the Nordic races. It is claimed that the purpose of this country is to save the country to the Nordic races as against the others from Southern Europe. The future of the country, it is claimed, depends upon the Nordics. This is the cause for the alarm among the Johnson following. If the Negro is allowed to take the place left vacant by the excluded Southern and Eastern Europeans; if the attitude of the Nordics toward the Negro is to improve as the country develops its Nordic family; if the family blood is made better by an increase of Nordics, and a better family blood means a better country for its citizens, then the Johnson Bill ought to mean a better opportunity for the American with the darker skin. We shall see. SQUIBS It begins to look as though the Coolidge wagon will be loaded with Johnson, Wadsworth, La Follette, Borah, Ford, et al. decipies. There will be very little room for the original Coolidge men, if the crowding keeps up. It was not very pleasant news to Roscoe, Linc. Matthews, Perry, et al, to learn that Bill Lewis of Boston actually talked with President Coolidge. If Mr. Adams listens to the Roscoe crowd and Al Smith of New York is nominated by the Democratic convention, there will be some strange figures on the bulletin boards after November 6. Ask Senator McCormick and Mr. Dupont; they know the Roscoe system by now, surely. By the way, when did the Little Corporal of New York merit such a cold and icy discard as was handed him by the Leap Year League in Chicago? Why, even Linc. would not even agree to give the Little Corporal the paltry sum of five hundred, and the little fellow is worth every cent of it. It will be seen that the Southern and Eastern Europeans were crowding into this country much more rapidly than the members of the Nordic races. It is claimed that the purpose of this country is to save the country to the Nordic races as against the others from Southern Europe. The future of the country, it is claimed, depends upon the Nordics. This is the cause for the alarm among the Johnson following. If the Negro is allowed to take the place left vacant by the excluded Southern and Eastern Europeans; if the attitude of the Nordics toward the Negro is to improve as the country develops its Nordic family; if the family blood is made better by an increase of Nordics, and a better family blood means a better country for its citizens, then the Johnson Bill ought to mean a better opportunity for the American with the darker skin. We shall see. It begins to look as though the Coolidge wagon will be loaded with Johnson, Wadsworth, La Follette, Borah, Ford, et al decipies. There will be very little room for the original Coolidge men, if the crowding keeps up. It was not very pleasant news to Roscoe, Linc. Matthews, Perry, et al, to learn that Bill Lewis of Boston actually talked with President Coolidge. If Mr. Adams listens to the Roscoe crowd and Al Smith of New York is nominated by the Democratic convention, there will be some strange figures on the bulletin boards after November 6: Ask Senator McCormick and Mr. Dupont; they know the Roscoe system by now, surely. By the way, when did the Little Corporal of New York merit such a cold and icy discard as was handed him by the Leap Year League in Chicago? Why, even Linc. would not even agree to give the Little Corporal the paltry sum of five hundred, and the little fellow is worth every cent of it. An Easter Thought SPLENDOR FROM WITHIN! It is the only thing which makes the real and lasting splendor WITHOUT. Trust that inevitable law of self-expression. BE, not seem! Be TO seem! Be beautiful, and you will will and by seem so. Carve the face from within, not dress it from without. Within lies the robing room, the sculptor's workshop. For whoever would be fairer, illumination must begin in the soul—the face catches the glow only from that side. It is the spirit's beauty that makes the best face, even for the evening's company; and spirit's beauty is the only beauty that outlasts the work and wear and pain of life. The single prayer worth praying in this connection is that of Socrates, the ugly man: "Ye gods, grant me to become beautiful in the inner man; and that whatever outward things I have may be in harmony with those within!"—Rev. W. C. Gannet Before—And After SOUIBS Courie WEEKLY —By Holloway ARS FOR TURE GRETS FOR PAST Holloway. Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson Are you alive or just half alive? Your actions tell. Do wheels turn and things hum when, you are about? If so, you are alive, you are putting pep into things. One mail man makes the delivery on a certain route in six hours—another does the same route in three hours; the first man drags from door to door slowly selecting the mail each house as he lies the waiting man. He the second man makes his mail as he travels, drops it in, keeps moving and loses no time. His actions are mythical, his steps are, regulated to a subconscious tempo, he moves with pep. He is in the line of promotion, his way lies upward. If you are half alive, wake up. Time enough to be dead when the heart is still. Put some vim and vigor into your activities, Do callisthenics, take cold showers, ause that stagnant blood, wake it up, rush it on, be alive, have pep. The Porter and His Tip John Baptist Ford, Pullman porter and the first of a series of lectures on transportation at Dartmouth College, views the porter's job very sensibly as both an opportunity for service and, because of the vacant hours which can be used in study for advancement. But on the subject of tipping, Mr. Ford is merely tolerant and noncommittal. When asked to define a fair tip, he answered, "Let your conscience be your guide," implying, probably, that passengers should adjust their gratuities to their incomes. As a matter of fact, no tip is fair to the man who receives it, whether the man who gives can or cannot afford it. The tipping system is a steady assault on the moral and economic independence of those who rely on it for their living. In the United States only a few classes of labor are afflicted with the servility induced by personal service in the expectation of gifts, but in Europe entire populations are corrupted by the practice. In fairness to railway norters, they, along with other people, should receive a living wage which would make tipping unnecessary and leave them their st. - respect. A man's work is worth a wage that is not determined by the momentary whim of anybody. WOMAN, 100, HAS PRAISE FOR FLAPPER OF TODAY The Present day "flapper" has a staunch supporter in Mrs. Margaret A. Latshew, who celebrated her one hundredth birthday. She said: "There isn't anything wrong with the girl of today, the 'flapper, as she is called. She is about the same as the girl of today, girls, and women as well, should wear more clothing for their own comfort, but there is nothing immodest in present-day styles that I can see." (N. Y. World) THE-DIGEST Miss Burroughs By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. THE Filipino people are demanding independence from American control. It was promised them, they claim, when they showed their ability to govern themselves, and now they affirm, through Manuel Roxas, chairman of the Philippine Mission at Washington, that they are ready to take over the captaincy of their own destiny. The following two questions were asked to J. First: WHAT SENTENCE? ANSWER TO IS a labor organization. Pay one member, give your own members. Keep of their own destiny. It is but natural that people want to be free. As with individuals, so with nations. But the Filipinos are in a difficult position. This government has said it would free them when they show you can govern themselves. Yet they must labor under the restrictions set down by this government. Naturally such restrictions would be conservative and intricate. Yet a power coming into its own would be expected to make mistakes. Where it would show its real worth would be in its ability to go forward in spite of its errors. But these opportunities are denied. these opportunities are there. It would seem more the part of good-will toward the Filipinos after they have lived in hope of independence so long, to grant them their freedom with reservations rather than deny it altogether, indefinitely. Then if they failed in administering their affairs with reasonable peace and safety, America assuming new control might not be unjustified. control might. It is to be regretted that the government views the freedom of another nation in such a different light from which it viewed its own, now more than a century ago. JOHN W. DAVIS, ex-ambassador to England and one of the strong "dark horses" considered for the Democratic Presidential nomination, has in a letter to a friend declared in effect that he would rather be right then be President. He wrote: You offer me a chance to be the Democratic nominee. In exchange I am to nominate both with and immediately in my request which is both pleasant and honorable modest bounds profitable, to thank our honorable clients who offer my honest employment, and desert a group of professional colleagues who are able, upright and dedicated to his independence by trimming his professional course to lift the gusts of popular opinion. In my judgment, not only dishonors himself, but degrades his reputation. I tell you that our job must not pay this price for any honor in the gift of man. The reference to "the gusts of popular opinion" meant the wave of hysteria which followed the Tappot Dome oil investigation, when practically every American citizen who happened to be successful in a large way was prejudged without a chance to defend himself as being a tool of predatory interests. The answer Mr. Davis sent was not timid and uncertain. If the people have forgotten their own standards by which they appraise personal worth, it speaks well for Mr. Davis that he has not forgotten his. THE NEW YORK AGE has nominated Roland Hayes, distinguished tenor soloist, for the Tenth Spingarn Medal. The New York Amsterdam News has seconded the motion. We would like, also, to lend our own approval to this choice, but we think a name more appropriate is that of Henry Ossawa Tanner. Mr. Tanner is a painter and artist of international reputation, who was popularly hailed on his recent visit to this country as the "dean of American painters in Paris." We would not, for an instant, attempt to minimize Mr. Hayes' worth, but his achievements are so recent, and Mr. Tanner's of such lon-standing, that the latter would seem to deserve preference. "The rules for the Medal read: "The man or woman of African descent and American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year or years in any honorable field of human endeavor." We think Mr. Tanner's "years" somewhat overshadow those of Mr. Hayes. Although his home is in Paris, Mr. Tanner is still an American—(born in Pittsburgh)—and we have had no notice of him claiming other than being "of African descent," in spite of the fact that the American (white) press negatively implied as much on its announcement of his arrival last winter. The Freedon have honored him with membership in the Legion of Honor. We, therefore, submit Mr. Tanner's name as a candidate for the Springarn Medal for 1923. OUR CASUAL reference to the National Association of Wage Earners on April 5 has brought this answer from Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the organization: I have just read your comment on the purpose of the National Association of Wage Earners. I am sure you did not take the time to read the purpose of this organization. You see from the enclosed that we are not only encouraging them to become efficient in other callings, but that we are not only encouraging them to give employment to operators and mail order clerks. We are not setting up an organization of domestic workers only. As you will see when you read the literature, as you will see when you read the literature, we are doing a very laudable and necessary piece of work. You state that the people who go into domestic service go as a means to an end, that they do not become employers. We are not going to tend that if they are going to serve at all, they should know how, in order to make their work easier and their income larger. The majority of the colored women who work in the country are in the situation is, that in the northern section of this country white servants are getting the best places. If we were skilled in our line, we would be able to communicate with the workers, be released from labor of this kind for years to come, for the reason that the majority of the colored men seem to need their women to help them meet the bills. You spoke of the time when we shall have servantless homes. There has always been, and always will be, a demand for household assistants. House work will not be theudge of the workers, but the general intelligence of the workers themselves. Twenty-five years from now we will be applying the eight-hour law in this field of industry, and there will be any number of other industries. President National Association of Wage Earners, Washington, D. C., April 7. First we wish to inform Miss Burroughs that we did read all the literature on her organization before we wrote our opinion, which she sent with the letter given above. And incidentally we state it is not our habit to make any statement whatever without at least satisfying ourselves that we are competent to do so. From the literature sent we take the following "purposes" of the organization: "purposes" of the organization: FIRST—To develop and encourage efficient workers. SECOND—To bring the kind of work for which they seem best qualified. THIRD—To elevate the migrant class of workers and incorporate them permanently in service of some kind. FOURTH—To standardize. FIFTH—To ensure that will enable women to POWER N-10 RADIUMATE WORK POTENTIAL to secure a wage that will enable women to live freely. live decently. SLXTH—To assemble the multitudes of grievances of employers and employees into a set of common demands and strive, mutually, to adjust them. SEVENTH—To enlighten women as to the value of education EIGHTH—To make and supply appropriate uniforms for working women. This shall be done through a profit-sharing enterprise operated by the association, influence just legislation affecting women, wake earners. We confess that in our ignorance we can see nothing practical which might come of Miss Burroughs' movement. It is too general, too vague, too impatient. The nearest she could come to having a program like this work out be-to-establish a school to train girls in the art of "personal service" and have an employment agency in connection with the school to find them jobs when they graduated. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 EDITORIAL The following is "the working plan explained. Two questions came into your mind: were asked to join the work of the club? WHAT DO YOU GET OUT? Second: WHEN DO I GET IT? ANSWER TO QUESTION NUMBER 12 is a labor organization with a particular purpose: to receive your membership card, begin members. Keep your commission cents to reach membership sent to who you work for. If you work, you will pay the dollar (that you put in) back but you can earn a steady income keeping members. ANSWER TO QUESTION 13 When do I get it? When you keep twenty-five cents out of your pocket, five cents yourself as you work. This part makes us distressingly famous Marcus Garvey and his slogans." FEW weeks ago the D. R. C. (Creative Club) of New York held a dance, occasion a souvenir program, in carry more than a passing interest of the crowd it gives sketches of the lives of many who are climbing up the theatrical ladder of fame. The event continues: "It may be possible that their struggles may be an inspiration to those inclined." Sketches appeared of Miller and Lyle Hughes, Charles S. Gilpin, James A. Jackson H. Wilson, J. Wesley Jenkins, Noble Sissom Blake, Lottie Gee, Florence Mills, W. H. Jackson, Shipp and Griffith B. Wilson. When we recall the theatrical strides made the past decade, and remember that it was the bers of the D. R. C. who did the work, graduations seem mild and inadequate. They wrought well. They have made more than the history; they have made social and racial history; they have done even more. They have opened up and more lucrative avenues of employment for creasing number of their group. The ice has broken. The only question for those to think whether they have talent and adaptability. The officers of D. R. C. are Leigh Whipple A. Shipp, J. A. Jackson C. Franklin Ursin B. Brooks, Winfred P. Carr, Walter H. Parker, Liliams, H. Qualli Clark, Edward Johnson and Jackson. More prestige, influence and power to tha "I HAVE just come back from a journey of world of nearly five months. I have 15,000 miles. I set foot on three cows. I have visited five countries, Your African life five African colonies." I have sailed under the sea. I have seen a black president inaugurated. I walked in the African Dilebush and heard the cry of leopards. I have traded in African talk with African chiefs and been the white governors. I have seen the Alhambra in great mosque at Cordova and luncheon with H.G. and I am full, very full with things that said. So spoke W. W. E. B. DuBois upon his arrival from a trip of observation, representing study. It is given to few colored men to realize loftier dreams so fully as has Dr. DuBois. From small beginnings and lesser opportunity recognized as a world figure. The fact that they with H. G. Wells, author of "The Outline of life in London, clinches' his international dissertation scholar and a literary man. The fact that he commissioned to represent the President of the States in Liberia shows that he is not lightly made by "the powers that be" in this country. The long trip which allowed Dr. Dubois to Africa' was well deserved as a fitting climax a useful and brilliant career. EARLY last spring President Harding apologized Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, head of an investigation committee to look into possibility of abolishing the 12-hour day in the industry. The report Mr. Gary read in May be American Iron and Steel Institute on what would pen if the 12-hour day were abolished was far commending the shorter hours idea. He gloriously cast that not only would 60,000 new men have hired—at a time when the labor shortage was so but that the price of steel products would increase. Such an avalanche of protests and criticism lowed in the wake of the report that the steel companies last August began substituting the three shifts for the old order. By December all the subsidiary companies except one had adopted the rule. Contrary to Mr. Gary's prophecy, according to report of U. S. Steel for 1923 just issued, the shift has not set the industry back. Instead of new men being added to the payroll, only 17,115 needed, and any rise in price is credited before time reduction began. Th idea of the 12-hour day is now obsolete, for future more attention must be given to the work their family life, recreational opportunities and educational advantages. They form a part of our own just as much so as the capitalists and operators successful growth and development of democracy pends on all, high and low, having a fair chance. An 8-hour day is the ideal work day. It is time be universally accepted as such in all brains human endeavor. MISS JESSIE REDMON FAUSET'S novel Is Confusion" made its debut in the last week. It was well received. General views appeared in the New York Times Book Magazine, and in the Literary Review, magazine of the New York Evening Post. Best & worst the publishers, purchased liberal space in the table publications, and their advertisements, complimentary in every detail, reads as follows. A few weeks ago a dinner was held at Civic Club in New York in honor of the most important leaders of the repolls attended. They were a literary birthday of a new sort of book about ple-no lynchings, no inferiority propaganda—the birthday of the founder of Philadelphia of New York Philadelphin—as Impressive and vital in the social environment—the upper class. Edith Wharton or Archibald Marsh is about. There are three books now about it. It is *Confusion*. We make mention of this because it makes beginning of a new era in the treatment of colorors. Heretofore they have received no such ment when their work was accepted for pain and but scant notice when it appeared. We comparatively few of either race know of the Quest of the Silver Fleece." and James Wesleyson's "The Autobiography of An Ex-Colonel there is Miss Ovington's "The Shadow" and Charles W. Chestnut's works. They were and good books, well worth reading. Unfortunately came ahead of the times. came instead to see this now. But it is heartening to see this new book will trust the reception of Miss Faulet's book will a way even easier for other literary a book choose to follow. As yet we have not seen but from all reports it is not to be lightly conceived.