Pittsburgh Courier

BOBBED-HAIRED MAIDENS WHO WILL APPEAR IN PLAYLET "DON'T LOSE YOUR HUSBAND," NEXT WEEK EMMA VIVIAN BERNICE The "STENOGS" MARGARET MARJORIE The Paper That’s Read By The People Ahead Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE DON'T FORGET TO APR. 27 SET YOUR LOCK UP HOUR! NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS TO MEET FISHINGTON. D C., April 24—The National Race Con- scheduled to meet here next week, from April 29 to In addition to United States Senator William E. Borah of who will address the Race Congress, Representative Jim and Dellinger will also speak. FIRE THREATENS VA. UNION UNIVERSITY BICHMOND. Va., April 24—Flames which illuminated the campus of Va. Union University, caused nearly $5,000 more to Pickford Hall, the administration building. All the students escaped from the building. Defective wir- believed the cause of the fire. FLORIDA REPUBLICANS IN HOT FIGHT FALATKA. Fla., April 24—Inauguration of the primary and elimination of the Negro from the party in Florida principled as the outstanding features of the convention, held here by the "Lily White" faction this week. 7 Soldiers Set Sentence Shortened From War Department Comes As First In Fight To Free Numbers of 25th In- dustry. WOKK. April 24—Senten- tion of the 38 lif- eaving the 51 former mem- bers of 5th Infantry, in whose the National Association for inment of Colored People has bills recently presented with 10,000 signatures In the College have been in the War Department. Saturday. Press that their sen- tence will be given to the men eligible to serve to four of the N. A. in receipt both to the Federal and to Washington the nation of cases and History Board Works that will be published in country. N. A. A. in Wash. Be John will be published Attorney Vann To Speak Over Radio During Big Drive With speakers covering the entire county, the Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha has announced an extensive program to be launched during the "Go To High School Go to College" campaign week, April 27 to May 4. Each week, Educational Sunday classes by men and women organizations and q. speech over the radio from the KDKA station, Post-Sun Building, by Attorney Robert L. Vann, date to be announced later. The program follows: Apr. 27—Education. Sunday, with sermons in all the Pittsburgh churches. Special services at Washington, Pa. Apr. 30—Literary programme at Sewickley Y. M. C. A. May 2—Boys' Night at the Center Avnce Y. M. C. A. May 4—Afternoon Literary and Musical at Warren A. M. E. Church. WomanNamed Delegate-At Large In N.Y. Mrs. Fayerweather Seek Race Justice—Active In Relief Work. NEW YORK. April 21 — Mrs. L. N. Fayeweather, first race woman to be elected delegate at-large to the Republican National Convention, hopes to persuade the Republicans to adopt a plank for the enforcement of the thirteenth and fourthteen amendments to the constitution. She believes in the eighteenth amendment and its enforcement, but she says the Negro in the South must have political justice if he is to remain true to the faith of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Fayeweather lives in a two story brick house at 1055 Park Place, Brooklyn, and is the wife of a retired real estate operator reputed to be well-to-do. Active in Race Relief She was a resident of New Orleans. After attending school there she went Boston and studied at the Emerson School of Oratory and the Boston Conservatory of Music. She has been active for years in relief organizations and church affairs for the welfare of the negroes of Brooklyn, and is treasurer of the Empire State Federation, comprising the colored women's clubs of the State. "We need a settlement on school for the young people," she said, where we can teach them the stories of the great men and women of our race—Booker T. Washington, Phyllis Wheatley and the others, know about Abraham Lincoln, that it was the Republican party that freed the slaves, but we are not taught our own history in the public Schools Mrs. Fayweather has called a meeting of colored women of Brooklyn for April 26, in which she will organize for the Presidential campaign. In August she encounters to attend a convention in Chicago of the National Colored Women's Federation, representing 500,000 women, in the hopes of raising them to political activity. MRS. GREEN SAYS MATE ABUSED HER Doctor Out On Bail To Await Grand Jury Action — Couple, Well Known in East, Married Since 1915. NEWARK, N. J., April 24. —Dr. William H. Green of 230 Bank street was released on $500 bail last week by the fourth precinct police court to await grand jury action on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Green. Mrs. Green told the court that on April 8 her husband knocked her down twice and then dragged her up the stairs by the hair, she exhibited a handful of hair, which she said he had pulled from her head. Finally succeeding in getting away Mrs. Green said she left the house. A few nights later Mrs. Green said the doctor walked into a house where she was visiting at 23 Scott street and on her retiring to go for a talk with him, he grasped her wrist with such force that it required five persons to tear him away. The couple were married in Washington January 2, 1915, and have since been residents of Newark, where Dr. Green has built a large medical practice. Mrs. Green, young, petite, college brook, attempted to establish her right to separate maintenance from Dr. Green here in 1916. At the time the matter was in court she recited to the court a long account of various treatments accorded her by her husband. However, she was unsuccessful in her attempt to gain freedom. Called upon last Saturday by a reporter for this panel, Dr. Green proceeded not to make a statement preceding the case. The account of the court proceedings, however, represents only one side of the matter. Attempts to see Mrs. Green were unsuccessful. Hobo, In Jail, Saves Woman's Life; Freed LAGRANGE, III. April 24—Twelve hoobes, arrested and put to work in the streets, saved six patients during a fire at a sanitation last week. Panic was imminent when it was found that a woman patient was missing. A negro hobo dashed into the burning building and carried her to safety. "You can't keep men like that in jail" the Lagrange chief of police said, in freezing the 12 men cach with a S2 "bonus" in his pocket. "Voodoo Doctor" Held HARRISBURG, Pa., April 24—Robert Samuel, 45, reputed to be a "woodoo doctor", was arrested last Tuesday charged with the death of Eugene Miller, one year old, Drexon is in the Dauphin County Prison awaiting a hearing. THE PROPOSED NATIONAL NEGRO MEMORIAL AT WASHINGTON. Garvey To Fight Through U. S. Supreme Court If He Loses In Appeal, He Says Talks of His "Enemies," The Color Question and World Problems—Will Redeem Black Star Line Stock With 21/2% Interest. Talks of His "Enemies," The Color Question and World Problems—Will Redeem Black Star Line Stock With 21/2% Interest. By FLOYD J. CALVIN With only a few days left before his case for defrauding through the U. S. mails will come up anew in the New York Circuit Court of Appeals, Marcus Garvey, in Pittsburgh on a five-night speaking engagement, said Monday evening that the possibility of his serving the five-year sentence imposed by Judge Julian W. Mack last June is the least of his worries. With only a few days left through the U. S. mails will call Circuit Court of Appeals, Married-five night speaking engagement possibility of his serving the Judge Julian W. Mack last June. Sitting up in bed with a ba his inflamed left eye, and guan of the African Legion, Mr. Gay and pathetic in his temporary sister avenue. At first he was started talking his enthusiasm into an expressive and jovial bursts of passionate earnest points he wanted especially ma Sitting up in bed with a bandage around his head covering his inflamed left eye, and guarded by two uniformed officers of the African Legion, Mr. Garvey appeared at once pompous and pathetic in his temporary headquarters at No. 1325 Webster avenue. At first he was cordial and reserved, but as he started talking his enthusiasm kindled and he finally warmed into an expressive and jovial mood that was only tempered by bursts of passionate earnestness and excessive emphasis on points he wanted especially made plain. "So far we have spent $50,000 on the trial," he said. "We shall continue to fight it to the highest tribunal of the land. If we lose out in the coming appeal, we will then go before the Supreme Court of the United States." When asked for what specific reasons he was not satisfied with the verdict returned at the first trial last summer, he said: Wants Justice "We don't believe we got justice. We believe I was convicted through prejudice and misrepresentation. But I am not blaming the white man. I didn't matter to him whether I was convicted or not. I blame envious and jealous Negroes who sought in every way they could discredit me and my organization. All we want is justice, and we are going to fight so frankly at it." George Gordon Battle, a white Southerner, is engaged as Mr. Garvey's chief counsel. "What has been the reaction since your trial on both your organization and the public," Mr. Garvey was asked. Negro Democrats Call Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24 At a meeting of the Executive National Negro Democratic Committee in Washington, it was decided to hold a National Democratic Negro Convention in Baltimore on May 27, to organize for the purposes of rendering aid to the national democratic party in the coming election." Favor Commissions WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24 (BY A. N. P.) Delegations of Negroes from South Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York and the District of Columbia, have appeared before the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives to present argument in favor of the appointment of a commission to He answered quickly. "Our membership has been increased and we stand much higher in the estimation (Continued on Page 5. Col. 4) Wants Justice before his case for defrauding some up anew in the New York Jesus Garvey, in Pittsburgh on a, said Monday evening that the five-year sentence imposed by he is the least of his worries. endage around his head covering buried by two uniformed officersvey appeared at once pompous headquarters at No. 1325 Web-ordial and reserved, but as he kindled and he finally warmed good that was only tempered by less and excessive emphasis on de plain. Negro Democrats Call Convention Negro Democrats Call Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24 "At a meeting of the Executive National Negro Democratic Committee in Washington, it was decided to hold a National Democratic Negro Convention in Baltimore on May 27 to organize for the purposes of rendering aid to the national democratic party in the coming election." Favor Commissions WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24—(By A. N. P.)-Degreations of Negroes from South Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York and the District of Columbia, have appeared before the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives to present argument in favor of the appointment of a commission to study ways and means of improving race relations. There are already two bills pending on this subject. The committee has taken no action as yet. William H. Tyers Is Dead In New York NEW YORK, April 24—William H. Tyers, 54, famous musician who had traveled extensively abroad in England and Germany, died here last week of double pneumonia. Mr. Tyers was prominent in fraternal circles. He formerly lived in Jersey City, N. J. American Negro Given Credit For Jazz Music PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24—Credit was given to the American Negro for "vital new force in National Music" here last week by Dr. Yeopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, when he said in the last of his series of musical talks in the foyer of the Academy of Music that "In America is the greatest musical hope of the world. There is a ferment of new things. We have this thing called jazz with us. It is a real force. The Negroes of America have played a large part in the change. They go against all musical convention and what is considered the proper things. They are not bound by tradition." Prince Of Wales In "Black-Tan" Cabaret Prince Of Wales In "Black-Tan" Cabaret PARIS, April 24—The Prince of Wales danced until dawn on Montmartre again last Friday. The dance, organized by Kis Royal Highness was run by an American Negro named Mitchell; Blacks and whites mingled freely, Negroes dancing with white women. Crowds stormed the doors of the cabaret when the word went around Montmartre that "Le Prince De Galles" was there. White folkes waved 500 franc notes, trying to bribe the doorman to let them in. Annual Pilgrimage To John Brown's Home Annual Pilgrimage To John Brown's Home PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —The John Brown Memorial Association of this city is planning to go in its annual pilgrimage to the grave of John Brown on his 124th anniversary on May 9th. Other motorists will join them enroute to Harpers Ferry, Va., from Atlantic City, Wilmington and Reading, Pa. Introduce Billto Erect Monument Representative Wood Urges Measure For $50,000 War Memorial To Soldier Dead. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 24 In the House of Representatives 6. April 15, Representative Wood introduced a resolution "to create a commission to secure plans and designs for and to erect a monument or memorial building in the city of Washington to the memory of the Negro soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of our country and the late World War." This action comes as a result of agitation and long working and waiting on the part of the National Memorial association of this city, of which Ferdinand D. Lee is president. From Bunker Hill to the Argonne covers a period in the history of the world that can never be effaced. The first blood shed on American soil in the revolt against English tyranny was that of a Negro. From that time until now the record of the Negro in the army and navy has never been questioned. Their deeds of bravery, their loyalty, and patriotism should be immortalized in statues and memorials as are those of other peoples. We feel that every loyal American should be willing to assist this great event. J is a tribute we owe and an honor we lay the foundation of our morale and financial support in the erection of a Great Memorial Building, not only to our living and dead heroes, but a great educational temple where statues of the great men and women of our race may be placed to give inspiration hope and pride to the youth of our land. It was with this idea in mind that the National Memorial Associ- Gas Firm Prepares For Moving Day Rush The annual moving day makes heavy demands on hauling firms, storage companies, expert packers, cleaners, painters—and the gas man. Gas must be turned off at the old address and be available promptly at the new home to allow cooking, lighting and perhaps a little heating on the first day in. The People Natural Gas Company established a record last year on the rush days of the moving season. On April 30 they effected 791 connections and disconnections; on May 1, 934 connections and disconnections, and on May 2, 490 connections and disconnections. The Peoples Company is edger to make as good a showing' this year during the moving rush, and 'has asked its patrons to advise promptly the day they expect to move. Three Held After Engine Runs Away Three Held After Engine Runs Away CHICAGO, Ill., April 24—A runaway engine on the B. & O. railroad here last Sunday killed four persons and wrecked an automobile. Three colored men—who were in charge of the engine were arrested, together with one white, Peter Cickoki. The three were, Hosse Lottie, a "fire knocker", Elmer Howard and Max Orr. CHISUM Charges Alleged Suit Brings Forth Bitter Reply Mays, In Counter Attack, Hints Chisum May Have Been Employed by Guilman Company. CHICAGO, Ill., April 21— The Mays-Chisum controversy, waxes warm! As the Pullman porter organizer and the vet- eran newspaperman exchange words there is much wailing and grashing of teeth. R. L. Mays' assertion that he would sue Melvin J. Chisum for $10, 000 damages, alleging defamation of character has been met with a bitter retort from the field agent of the National Negro Press Association. Mr. Chisum declared in a statement to a Pittsburgh Courier reporter: "This writer has made the statement that Mr. Mays is a frequenter of buffer flats; that he plays the painted belles and rendezvous in their guilded haunts. If it becomes necessary (and this writer will consider it ominently necessary if Mr. Mays is a guest) this writer will call names and count noses, will give street and number and location of Mr. Mays line of flats. And more, this writer will also provide the dates and days and this uplifter's companions upon exactly eight consecutive occasions which stand out above the regular." While Mays, in an interview, While stays, in an interview, says: Mr. Melvin J. Chisum whose attachment to the Depriest office was a mystery seemingly to the regular clerks, but who was constantly with Depriest and who sent out the Pullmanized story for which I am suing him since every word as he sent it was a lie, had so much Pullman porter property and 'dissipated Pullman porter money on his mind at the time of his scoop that I am wondering IF CHISUM HAD ANY PULLMAN COMPANY MONEY IN THE LIBELOUS STATEMENT TO THE PAPERS." Chisum makes Statement Mr. Chisum makes the following statement: "On Friday night, April 4, a telephone call came to Mr. Oscar Depriest about 11:30 asking that he call at the Harrison street station prepared to get Mr. R. L. Mays out of jail on bond. Mr. Depriest and I went to the house looking for Mr. Mays to get him out, but the desk sergeant informed us that no one was booked under that name." After much milling about South Chicago we found the officers who had arrested Mr. Mays and they assured us that he was at the Harrison street station in safe keeping. But the officers for reasons of their own, did not advise us that Mr. Mays had registered under a name more fancy than his own, so we tried again, but still the sergeant insisted that there was no one booked under the name of Mays. "Saturday morning, April 5, Mr. DePriest put a man on the job early who finally returned about 2:30 in the afternoon and advised us that Mr. Mays was at the station house (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) io. ee emrisuRCH COUR, 0 SATURDAY, “APRIL fy "NEGRO DEMOCRACY FORMS ORGANIZATION | IN. NEW JERS ‘NEGRO DEMOCRACY PURMS ANA ! SE Attempt to Oust Woman .. ip dann of gpa eo len ncn carer tt Be ee ‘i 12 ae ee FEES gee Seer eee fiat. Re a ee ear . oe . ff . = 4 “Republican Fails As eet eae aetearee| | FRIEND & COMPANY | : ve i ik é ae " : 2 vine, third vice-president he tien Ion a8 ae Serr he iB: See ee : E : , 2 Hartgrove Ts E lected Fis, meng Some, Ty te ae ne Leeman \. 810-614.Penn:Ave. Between 62 and 9% Sts." 2 Live Session -Brimful -of : Interest — Mrs. tars, incl Cie organi, WE ie" sel ue de Mele _ es, cooee\ Blanche Harris Subject of-Controversy— ee “spear of Act Frat arto ecole pian |) | “ ; ‘ti 3 Retr 5 oe ‘| and, convinced. Mr. DePriest . sct-||kt Se - a i = Entire ‘State Represented. - Pico peawrte mre feicoly that ie, Dervet ot Hn | , : 5 é <a : Be e ., |drew, regularly up to.the week he || 4 . 7 %, sack pee a [tena commits apn |Our al wea tre || a a . ~ (Special to The rittsburgh Vourier) ana NEWARK, N. J., April 24.—New Jersey Negro Democrats met in convention Here, five hundred strong, Tuesday aternoon and organized their state organization amid high interest and ‘enthusiasm.. The session-was called by the organization com- Thittee ahd represented the Democratie organizations function- ing all through the state—Essex County, Hudson County, New Brunswick, Atlantic ity ‘and Asbury Park all sending special delegations. =: * si ; ~The principal address was made by Counselér: Brandon of Newark, whose main theme was that patronage of a party de- termined its value to the Negro§————————- + and that the Democracy by this test : iad given the race far more cmt Mrs. Blanche Harris ération in the state than the Repub- || te fans _than the Rerab-|] < Ts Given Necklace <-Wwhen the time come for, the en: vention to go into permanent or- acUia Ti B aan Feotion to have nomina- ||. NEWARK, N, To aprit 24— tions made by the temporary, Thar || Mrs. Blanche Harris was pre: Sons made by (Mistoad. of by the || sented with a pearl necklace at Bao ae the ‘dire? cause of keen |} the evening secsion, of the con: ‘gpposition on the part of delegates vention, given: her by the busi- Spposition OP uch mmove was very || ness men of Newark in order to undemocratic and -unjust to those) Sppeas her humiliation of the Ragemiled, C. W. Brown, veteran'|| affernoon. geremeratic Ieader of Essex County{| ——————————— ag eran aed Cees? in his op: |berly and Rev. C. C. Weathers. The pepiion Te seitional: committee op. |conetiion, submiticd by this body pointed “the temporary chairman |S ‘unanimously accepted. consisted of Mr. Mayo, W. F. Kelly,| A roll call of all the organiza. Counselor Hartgrove, Mr. Wurm-|tions present followed; indicating PREPARE FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP ‘ IN THE : : - School of Religion, Howard University * WASHINGTON, D. C. . 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Waters Hair Preparations? i ‘They are among the best, and stop falling bair, cure scalp diseases. and all scalp complaints. . a SOLD BY MME, M. E. WATERS’ AGENCIES ONLY 2 ‘Hair Grower. .s.o+ +++ -50€ Glossola......2+++--30¢ 4] agents Wanted Everywhere Special Terms ? : Manufactured by Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist ‘i Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) 3 P.O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. a ALAGA Cane Syrup f <-> 9 It’s the South’s finest syrap— Pod sweet and delicious. aU * nie ad “Good Every Drop”’ eae aS “Get a can today eee is % from your grocer. : Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. ; ! Montgomery, Alabama ; "Tho-cben of ‘gers io the ox: feults:: Counselor, “Robert 8, 3 grove, Res, Wit, B. Brandon, first Bs Harr, thind vice-president, A: I Mayo, Recording Secretary, Wm. Simmons, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Brooks,. ‘Recording Secre- tary, Lincoln Clark, Treasurer, Wil- iam’ J. Lomax state organizer, Mr. ‘Thacker Sergeant at Arms. ~ Carey ‘Truhorh, | of Atlantic: county, made a stirring address pointing out the benefits to. be de- rived from Democratic support in the state, 7 ‘The'eredential committee sppoint- ed by the temporary chairman con- sisted of Mr. Bell, Mr. Neely, Mr. Simmons, J. C. Trubart, Mr. Smith and Mr. Harris. Counselor Hartgrove stated in his address of acceptance that “Pol- ities had become a matter.of busi- hese to the Negro a3. it hed’ been to the white race and that it should be used ag a means of racial ad- vancement.” ‘Near the close of the nomina- tions 2 discovery that Mrs. Blanche Harris, Republican worker in Essex and Hudson Cotnties was present in the mecting Ted to, request. by one of the delegates that she with- draw. ’ The suggestion met with strong disapproval from. all parts of the house, Immediately the question of whether the meeting was an. exec- utive meeting or not was brought up. Speakers elaimed that if it was not which was obvious because of the fact that the association was just organizing at that moment, ther anyone, Democratic or Republican, shad a right to be present. This point fof view was strenuously advocated by ©. -W. Brown, S. L. Corrothers Hy and other speakers, | Counselor Brandon insisted that the meeting was an executive mecting and that therefore, Mrs. Harris should leave After much controversy on the mat ter it was finally voted by the body that Mrs, Harrls should remain. Mrs, Harris in a statement to the body said she of course had no se cret motive in being present. She was first of.all a race woman and ag such was interested in Negro progress. This meeting represented {to her a laudable move in the right rection. Republican success, she iclaimed, was after all based on Dem. cratic activity in the state. Her ideal was unity among Negroes be it socialist, republican or democrati unity. These remarks were loud); applauded by the delegates, ‘he matter of appointment . o! that part of the executive commit tee other than the officers of th organization was yoted to be: post poned until county organizations a ome, had an opportunity to ‘ap point their leaders officially, The evening session was adresse: by several, prominent _ speakers chief of them being James R. Nu gent. He'stated that once organize Negro Democracy could expect larg: concessions in the way of appoint ments in the state. Other speaker were, Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civi Service Commissioner of New Yor! City and leader of Colored Unite '|Tammany Democracy, James D. Mc Lendon, Assistant district Attorne of New York City, Counselo Wormberly, and Councillor Hayne :jof Ashbury Park. MAYS-CHISUM FIGHT IN FULL SWING. (Continued from Page 1)" under the name of John Smith; this messenger also told Mr. DePriest that Mr. Mays desired that he (De- Priest) would call Mrs. Mays, his wife, on the phone and tell her that he (DePriest) had sent him (Mays) out of town on Friday and. that he would not be back until late Satur- day night or Sunday morning. “Mr. Mays was released under bond. Mr. Mays was tried before Judge Trude on Monday, April 7, FR goes FS IW yr A’ FS Exclusive Distributors for THE FA- MOUS HOLTON Trumpets, Trom- bones, Saxaphones and all band and stringed instruments, 7 Howson’s Music Store WOOD ST. (Cor. Third Ave.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets— razor, with strop and. extra blades, $1.00 and up. Valet Auto Stop Razor Cre roe i } f JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E, Jackson ' ' : i : y t 1212. 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SaN ents eR | coe a aia (hee || Umea FSS iii Pe P| core cence Pee ee Se a. are 2 zB Bea )3 1 SS Zaz 0D a ‘Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. ; = charged with having been picked up ea 9 suspicious character of, tha dootlegging variety .and-tha ‘end fa not yet. Mr, Mays.does not seem ‘to: know of the existence of that in~ atitution Inown-as a-grand Jury, be wil bo enlightened a litle farther up the road, * ri “Mr. Mays claims to be a lot af things he “ain't” and denies being @ good many things he “am”. Mr. Mays approached Mr, Oscar De- Priest in February:and told Mr, De- Priest that he was quite a politician and, convinced. Mr. fest . suf ficiently. that Mr. DéPriest put, him fo wok at $00"a ‘weeks which he drew, regularly up, to the week he got arrested. Just ‘one -week before he-got arrested Mr DePriest having catled- or Mrs Mays“for a'mesting of his followers so that he might have the candidates address them. Mr. Mays held a meeting and there were exactly. 15-persons in the house, This meeting proved thar perhaps Mr. Mays was dreaming hen be as sured Mr. DePriest that he controll- ed several hundred Pullman porters whom he could swing as he wished, If Mr. Mays denies this statement of facts, I will tdke the pains to [have the cancellel “checks photo- graphed “and publis-'them. “In the \meantime Mr. DeFriest is wonder- ing how many porters “know .that Mr, Mays drow $50 a week as a re- sult of his claiming that he could “swing” all Chicago Pullman men the way he wanted them to go. . Mr. Mays As Uplifter “ste: Mays feoul have some one believe that Me is p martyr. ‘That |somewhere somebolly is trying to {discredit him. He claims to have {secured the additional four per cent inerease of salary which was -grant- ed.the porters of the Pullman Com- pany lest month, Ms. Maye, nos had no more to do ‘with this ac- tion on the part of thes Pullman management than a man in the South Sea Islands. “The Pullman Company manage- ment invited the 9,968 porters of the Pullman System to select from amongst their numbers,20 porters, Jeach of whom would be provided ‘sith transportation to Chicago to attend a conference with the man- agement in March, 1924, The 20 men were chosen, came to Chicago. : The conference lasted for two weeks and the four per cent additional. in- crease in ‘pay was the result of this conference together with other bene- fits. Mr. Mays was not_invited to Jone single meeting. Mr. Mays was not allowed to attend’ onb single Jrescion of these representatives of the Pullman men, Mr. Mays ha¢ |not one word to say or ohe thing fo do with the task in hand. These ae aia te i SC AES | FRIEND & COMPANY nemmeti) ~ 610-014. Penn: Ave. Between 64.and 9% Sts, js. ‘ ma _) 1 : soupiarsess 7 ‘ @ : es meh oe i SS Fah, Stel. So, Lee at ‘ a pha ; See ae pat i , = ey Aah yee commas Cee | PRE Leg anas i Pine ie Etat ee Ce oe CUNO eee cide oe IES : Sie eee ees eae oan eee Sree ee a e ‘ = = . Featuring 9x12 Seamless Axminsters at Guaranteed Lowest-in-the-City Price $ Only $3 First Paymen:? These are the famous, nationally advertised This small sum delivers any Acaizste Ry rugs you ordinarily see priced at $49, $59, and you choose at Friend's tomorrow. {te bs | Upt In order to make’ room for incoming stock __may be paid entiely at your own <crveag We are forced to sacrifice them ‘at a flat $39! You choose from well-made, l:ns-vy I These rugs all live up to the chigh Axminster SEAMLESS rugs in many’ besvsia! cig quality and you: have the double guarentee of and pattern designs. A complete :337° {+ | Friend's recommendation. : - telection—suitable for any room. Fa eT statements can be verified by any person who is interested by writing to Mr. Perry Parker, the Wabash branch of the ¥. M. C. A., Chicago. Mr, Parker is the president of the Pullman Porters’ Beneficial Associa- tion, an organization with upward of three hundred thousand dollars in its treasury and each of its officers has a real human existence and each one is or has. been an honest-to- goodness Pullman portre. | Mr. Mays as a Mistake Maker. «The first mistake Mr. Mays made when he got arrested, was to tell the police his name wasJohn Smith, that prevented Mr., DePriest trom being able to get him out of jail. “The second mistake was, a3 soon as he got out of jail, on’ Monday was to undertake to frighten edi- fors of newspapers from publishing the facts of his arrest. He ought to have known, that the arrest of per- sons of prominence, be they shicks, grailers or uplifters is news with a tig. n, and there.is no denying the fact’ that Mr. Mays is a prom- inent man. Very prominent getting the hard earnings of Pullman por- ters who are too busy to find out that he is fooling them out of their money. “The third mistake was when Mr. Mays insinuated that this writer was an ex-convict, his use of the [ror ‘alleged’ let’ him out, but. it was a hint just the same that this writer had done time. This writer has been in the husiness of expos- ing scheming grafters, highbinders and moral reprobates for more than 20 years, This writer has been sued lit times for libel by this same lit- ‘ter of rats and he has never done ja day in any penitentiary for his ex- {hosing of the vast crowd of fakers {in eight different states. ‘Mr, Mays as Muzzler | “Now it is Mr. Mays’ turn to try his hand on the Old Man of the Fourth Estaze. And for his informa- tion this writer has an engagement | with “certain business men in Chi- cago at 3139 South State street the afternoon of May 2 anc this write usually keeps engagements. So Mr Mays must not pretend that he wil fail to start his suit for all tha |money he is going to need befor: the grand jury of Cook county get: through with him at its next sitting Mr. Mays’ Knowledge of the Pull man System “Recently Mr. Mays has sent ou two releases, stating that he was th ts a Hreseription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious .Head- aches and Malarial Fever. go> ld, fy | AN Ie Ha we \\| dA oe Hi Hi 8 au 1 Pe Wy : Ne ve | Geron<won sue Ae H Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 Shdimedian slices Madetn dur, H atic pick ocwie coud sues fl 2+to 36—and costs only $3.00. Men soe Wenge Pe eee ‘PLUMBING AND HEATING xhould be one of your mala facture in Jour new hullding or in aakteg repale WHY NOT HAVE A RUDD AUTOMATIC EATER installed at the small price of $13.00 or $15.01 per matt GIVE USA CALI. * WM. ANDERSON Bt Elba 8t, Regiatered Mumber uu Wate Sehentey 0076-5 ” . Schenies 5 in 2 Months : This Easy Way! g om a In Paris I Ean <a Paris I learned (nx sg: a secret for which “8%. = millionaires have paid ; thousande. Let me tell =, it to you FREE OF CHARGE/ \, \ Vx It’ you ‘are one of many who has ‘tried fA 3 Crelythings torreduce without ateceseet fam Sou are sumering fiom’ Week Resse hich - Ea Blood prossurer tinea feelings ancreee er | Pla breath ail dus trebesiy ar’ nase rou | fed CAN BE RELIEVED. if your figyre $s PEt CA Bb BELIVED, Ut your aopre i BRA inpublle nigh sour husband oF your Seert | IGoklna slender friends you'can women: | SA Retain sew hope “Pelsans it "o"ycur Sse Jour tiger or yourarmetmatyon .(oe] | Oo want to reduce, or maybe only ono of two SS i rolls of fat have lately appeared. What- ie Tout eat tate wast bere wou wont tons PEAS |G ante Suly Stale peti of out Bole oy 4 If you are'10 pounds too hravy oF Iv. i MOSee, Sly awe te to vattaele 1d lorenus q g Peet eaten wince Dos =| RAR ESR WEE bere ae AUR chants atiixony ERERCISES, . REDUCING GARMENTS, ETC. eo a From experience, T know haw many wortnlcse WaQ\ Bi ThimmeSoe eave teed'tn Whee pare’and it se \ Tee eee uTenain vieateraens wickou: = TA | Big Selng again disappointed, 1 have decided to Bg Biverout the secret which relieved ine uf 3) ci Be ee tne sete oeiat ong made me tet | Fee ee ee eine acta erie: =| We Eee Drag Stores or any other gout dru i K N ety package SP'sKWaniea trance Gos ka \ MAES, WARMETA ewewmmeten es PLY [Res EN Eee Te ese | PT ae eel lng ciewe ean Caco, A ) ound fe solar or FEM ae ea mioce “Eye PRES eat atette a su Alt nt? eet aca ane Si “3 iat pubis ao up to nor fi tas Boat et tn iy ] petfotetaractice where enormeng aioe tes ve ne Tce ea Soe Eo, Wat nannies Bosh pels for tat Ta Tenioved, ra Sainte deca Bessre eeck mesh aed etek wx Samal bias meters cack test one Seis’ © Motte NEM BeS ASD Ig Sip wt A BUESSEREERS AGREES pal ea ey, 4 omeEe pear tack Coking at Vou Wilt fort Suurertt 4 moreepe set Wert fa representative of more than 20,000 Pullman porters. There is only one Pullman Company in the while round world operating palace cars and this ‘one ha$ its headquarters in Chieago. Dunn, Lloyds and Béod- street each give them Class A rating as business men and the “Pullman Company claims to have 9,968 por- ters employed in its operations. What this writer would like to learn is how does Mr. Mays; make 25,000 porters, out of 9.968, We had not eard it said that Mr. Mays is a smoker of “dope.” “Mr, Mays has a.very stick scheme of mooching living out of hard. working; Pullian porters, He claims to have an organization. He collects a fee of the small sum of $1.65 from a porter as a joining fee; the~iues are 50,cents per month. Mr. Mays has a figure-head roster of officers 50 as to make it easy for him ‘to Keep the eash ard “keep” the books in his own peculiar way. Let him deny this statement and he will be provided with more illuminating data which will at least be inter- esting to the 1s rogciar eg ‘of his mythical I:teraiay alent HOTEL DAL} CAPE MAY, Ni \Open March 15 as Sgt ee eae goo Ceo see ean the eB OR Ge Fee cere eae eee ened i ott pened ey a ff etna area RS J ioctndies, aud ease & | 2. OW. PALE, Osea President Writes Alpha Phi Alpha Secretary of His Profound Interest Wish For You the Fullest Possible Success" He Says — Campaign Week of May 4-11. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Proof of appearance of the "Go to High and Go to College" campaign to embark again this year against the Country by the 53rd Annual Members and friends above for Alma Fraternity with the amount by Norman L. M. Ghee, secretary of the fraternity movement Campus Call — Coolidge. The amount by President Coolidge is the approval of the campaign to present the great good which is delivered from such efforts. Interested (collage) Mr. McGhee, Pres- sident I have noted the interest the lit- tle man has to me calling to the results of this cam- paign of wider educational awareness for the young and poorest of the country. I have the opportunity to give to me of what much I am inter- esting in this kind. I will last depend on the perpetuity up- ward of the capacity of the country and maintain Culture of this. I am pro- ply interested in every such thing which you bring to me and I wish for you to be caring with you the Person of Movement J. W. Cannon, national leader of Alpha Phi Alpha among the educational cam- munity of the purpose of the purpose in the mission; "Our fra- der is served in a militant of- fer to the parents and youths to accompany to a deeper realiza- tion of the importance of edu- cation, and to the best sense com- municate form of preparation for the sequel of de- velopment of the education of our Lake Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE Double single factor contributes to personal charm and attracts beautiful hair. See Guisee will help to beautify appreciate the hair. It will softer hair, making it easier grip in any style its length will. have accommodations to provide their customers with use of the scalp should be vassed with Quinacap, the idea is: Sueby's Quinacap so can have a more vegetable oil base bundle in a rich reamy tather, inable in a shampoo. It leaves soft and buffy and impartes feeling to the scalp, un- other shampoos. in notting Sueby's Quinacap Quinacap volume for them by unable to obtain so obtain as the dresser is the price-Quinacap. Sueby Squee- and we will send to our postpaid. Sueby Drug street and Queen boule Long Island City N. Y. OF GURWELL,KNOWN PERFUMES Finds $300,000; Then Gets $150 PHILADELPHIA, April 24—William M. Queen, 1707 Kater street, was given $150 reward last week for finding $300,000 in checks belonging to the Atlantic Refining Company. boys and girls beyond that degree possessed by their immediate predecessors, that they may the better in life's work, the greater degree of perfection. If, through our efforts, we are able to stimulate the ambition of our youth to that point which will compel them to ascertain what in life is good and what is evil, what ought to be done and what ought not to be done; a knowledge of phenomena as explained by and resolved into causes and reasons, powers and laws; with always that unselfish and sincere regard for their fellow men, then have we builted for the future and rendered a service to posterity and to mark which is sacred." Campaign Endorsed by Men of National Prominence It will be remembered that the late President Harding gave his approval of this important movement and said in speaking of its relation to colored people. "The need for effective work to reduce illiteracy among the colored people is very great and manifestly it can be accomplished easily through the equipment of members of the colored race to do educational work among their own people." The movement has also received the endorsement and support of the governors of five states and of the president of a large number of America's leading educational institutions as well as the active support of various city educational boards. Ex-Governor of New Jersey Speaker At Political Meeting Ex-Governor of New Jersey Speaker At Political Meeting ORANGE, N.J., April 21—With the largest and most representative attendance that has ever been present at a political meeting in New Jersey, the Dougans Republican Club and the Colored Republican Club of East Orange held a pre-primary rally here last, Monday. The meeting was held in the interest of candidates pledged to President Coolidge and nomination to the office that he row holds. The principal speaker was ex-Governor, F. C. Stokes. Great enthusiasm was manifested over the selection of Dr. Cannon and Dr. Alexander for delegates and alternate, respectively, to the Republican convention in Cleveland. Auto Victim's Father Asks Man's Release HUNTINGDON, W. Va., April 24-George Kelley, a white carmer, asked that police free Levi White a youth, after he had been held as the driver of a police truck which struck朵朵 Kelley's 11-year-old daughter and dragged her a full city block early last eve. White maintained he had not been aware his truck had struck the little girl. "Maybe he didn't." Kelley told police. "Please let him go." Makes Report To A.M.E. Publishing Board PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —The publishing board of the A. M. E. Church met in the book concern at 631 Pine street, on Tuesday April 11 and listened to the remarkable report of Dr. D. M. Baxter, the business manager. He reported $35,899.33 worth of business done during the fiscal year ending April 1st. $10,403.85 worth of cash bonds sold over $7,000 paid on the site for the new building and $6,644.06 in the bank; FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have an interest in our interior design and styling new- spaper glazes. If you indulge in our new interior design you will have a new interest. We are largest hair and beauty shop in Colored Wom- en's hair and makeup industry action on every article sold, or money refunded. This solid braun styling brush, equiv. to the braun braun brush, is made for hair and beauty work. It is postpaid for 89¢. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at annual retiring, perfect ballet, combo HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 BOOKER WASHINGTON AMONG 'TEN GREATEST' Among Ten Greatest The late Ralph T. Nixon Flirting Cracker Jailed In New York NEW YORK, April 21—John Elhott, white, of Georgia was sentenced to five days in the work house for flirting with Miss Estelle Richardson on the subway. A white woman helped Miss Richardson hold Ellhott for the copy. To Make Beauty Clay NEW ORLEANS, La., April 24 (By A. N. P.)—Beauty clay for Negroes will be made here, the first factory of its kind in the United States, by the Volcade Products Company under the direction of Harold S. Barrin. The plant will start with a force of twenty-five about May first. HOTEL PORTER KIDNAPPED SHREYPORT, La., April 24—Dave Howard, 26, potter, was taken from in front of a local hotel late last Friday night by two unidentified white men to a spot beyond the city limits, where two other unidentified white men joined the captains. He was brought back from Shreyport and flung from an automobile in front of the charity hospital. Opportunity To Become Beauty Culturist The Mine, C. J. Walker Method of Grooming Hair will be taught for the sum of $80.00, during the month of April only. Each applicant receives instructions and an outfit valued at $16.00. Phone Saturday 420-21 Mrs. Mingge Wilson. Pittsburgh Representative Mine, C. J. Walker Mine, Co. 2625 Webster Ave. No Fin PRICE HAIR D FORMERLY Makes The Soft and Gloss Dandruff. Scalp Will not become Brittle FULLY GU BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONE STRAIGHT, SILKY, AND GLOSSY, HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS I MAKES IT STAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandru If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko If You Want Silky and WASHINGTON N GREATEST Founder of Tuskegee Picked By Lists Submitted to A. F. of N. S. Among the great there are said to be three classes. There are those who earn greatness, those who are like mythical Tantalus, denied greatness, and then there is that class among the fortunate who have greatness thrust upon them. In the latter class but few, and the A. F. of N. S. say none of the "Big Ten" can be grouped. If any of our group attain any degree of prominence, it is by the rocky route of persistent toil. Booker T. Washington, named a member of the "Big Ten," easily belongs to the latter group. Many people of the intelligencia group have been inclined to think him among those who have had greatness either by providence or the fancy of men pilied upon them. Although physioznomy has been proved to be a pseudo-scientific method to determine one's character and qualification by facial expression, yet one who has ever seen the face of the distinguished educator cannot fail to see character, kindness, bigness and determination writ hard upon it. Women Threat Hat Pins In Women Threaten To Use Hat Pins In Self-Defense Forced to Submit to Abuse in "Jim Crow" Cars, Southern Women Issue Ultimatum. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 24—Threatening to use "hatpins and other instruments of defense" unless conditions on street cars are improved as regards treatment of Negroes a fiery position was addressed to the City Commission by the Colored Inter-Demonomical Minister's Alliance of Greater Birmingham. The petition, signed by 12 Negro preachers, was referred to Commissioner William L. Harrison without comment. The Negroes' letter changed that their sections of the cars are continually invaded by white people. Then follows the threat, which said: "White men and boys are allowed to crowd the platform and smoke. White boys stand on the platform in a position to press purposely against Negro women when leaving the car. This condition is very acute and our women are determined to use their haptics and other instruments of defense if this evil continues." The position complains that space and seats are inimitable and that frequently white passengers invade the tractors for Negroes and that so matter how few white people or how many Negroes, there is no relief "until the last white man goes out." "We are not contending for races er Hair Dr 40 CENTS Luko WHITE DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE Hair Grow Long Massy. Removes Relieves itching not cause the hair to fall or Break off. GUARANTEED RESSING NOT ONLY MAKES Y AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE MAKES IT STAY THAT WA Your Hair to be Look Its Best, Use THE PITTSBURGH COURIER would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. Wins Distinction M. Mrs. George S. Williams, First to sit on national Republican committee. intermingling," the petition said, "or what some people denominate as social equality, but we are contending for justice and fairness. We ask no special favors." Leaves For Africa CHIC. GO. III., April 24—Mrs. L. S. Neeley, of 3733 Vincennes avenue, left today for Cape Palmas, Liberia, W. C. A., where she is to take charge of a missionary rest home there. Mrs. Neeley, with her husband, recently deceased, spent over five years in Africa, from 1913 to 1919. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth White. Perry Howard Stays WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24—Newly appointed Attorney General Stone does not contemplate moving Perry Howard, only race assistant on his staff named by Daugherty. couching, help to quiet sleep with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko Mrs. George S. Williams First to Sit On National Committee of Her Party. Mrs. George S. Williams, 324 E. 32d street, Savannah, Georgia, has been nominated by Henry Lincoln Johnson, member of the Republican national committee, as associate member of the national committee, being the sole and lone colored woman in all the country to be given the distinguished honor. The Hon. J. T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee, has ratified and confirmed the nomination of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. George S. Williams is the widow of the late George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Williams was educated at Atlanta University; is of splendid refinement, and possessed of independent means. She has taken the forward position in the registration of colored women in Georgia after the passage of the 19th amendment, and had succeeded in having so many colored women registered in Georgia that the governor of the state stopped the registration of all women until the legislature could pass ancillary laws. For a number years Mrs. Williams was the president of the Georgian Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and was the vice president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and was the vice president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, being the aid in that organization to the redcoatable Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown. There is no better race woman in the country better posted on national politics. Pastor and Secretary Not Guilty Technicality in Law Frees "Loving" Minister and Daughter of Presiding Elder Found in Love Nest. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 24—With a blackened dye and face bruised as the result of rough handling by a mob of members of his church Rev. D. E. Thompson, pastor of the Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, was declared not guilty of a serious charge last week. The pastor was arrested by police while in company with Miss Nora Branner, his church secretary and daughter of Presiding Elder J. H. Branner of the district, at a rooming house kept by Mrs. Carrie Wade, also a member of the church. Police declared the woman was in dishabille in a darkened room and that they watched the ennounced pastor for several minutes before they placed him under arrest. The pastor was freed from the charge by technical in the law which does not presume a criminal action when the man and woman are not married. Mrs. Wade pleaded guilty to operating a disorderly house and was fined $7.00. Father Of Dead Student to Send Man to Gallows Arizona Prison Superintendent Interposes No Objection to Request. FLORENCE, Ark. April 24—The state will interpose no objection to a request by W. M. Cook, "eracker" Father of Tod Grosh slain white university student, to spring the gullows trap to execute William B. Ward, who was convicted of the youth's murder, it was announced last Thursday. "We will offer no objection, if Mr. Grosch wants to be the executioner," said the superintendent. Ward was sentenced to be hanged June 20, but sentence was automatically stayed by an appeal to the state supreme court. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —Two colored jurors were chosen among the 12 last week, to try the sanity plea of Harry K. Thaw. Elocution and Public Speaking Classes or Private Lessons Mme. Venzella Newsome Jones Studio—46 Mayflower St., East End. Bell Phone Hiland 1447-M. BACORN'S Forkola AJELLE for neuralgia, are throats, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, arthritis, head cold, chest COLDS Campaign RAB RAAB says Won't You买 Thirty Dollar A CUSTOM TAILORE come-hither appeal to a man. When you pick a Serge, a Fancy Tweed, why man alive it. You will be dressed up a Fashion plate with something impressive. Suits or To Made to Extra Trousers—Leg As welcome to Samples cheerfully given for money we save you Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five Mid-W TWO STORES IN Raab Building, 4 and 137 S (Near Alvin T says: You Listen Dollars Tax STAILORED SUIT appeal to any business take a Serge, a Worsted any man alive there's not dressed up as if you with something subst for Topcoat Made to Measure Users—Leg-Form S welcome to look as to fully given for compa we save you is safec FIVE Mid-West Ta STORES IN PITTSB Building, 433 Wor and 137 Sixth St (Near Alvin Theater) says: If You Listen To Your Dollars Talking? TAILORED SUIT for $30 has a appeal to any business man or young man. A Serge, a Worsted or a long wooled man alive there's no argument about pressed up as if you stepped out of the same something substantial, smart and for Topcoats $30 made to Measure Suits—Leg-Form System $7 Welcome to look as to buy. It given for comparison to prove the save you is safely saved. Bros. TAILORS The Mid-West Tailor Shops STORES IN PITTSBURGH Building, 433 Wood Street and 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) Won't You Listen To Your Thirty Dollars Talking? A CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT for $30 has a come-hither appeal to any business man or young man. When you pick a Serge, a Worsted or a long wooled Fancy Tweed, why man alive there's no argument about it. You will be dressed up as if you stepped out of the Fashion plate with something substantial, smart and impressive. Suits or Topcoats $30 Made to Measure Suits or Topcoats $30 Made to Measure Extra Trousers—Leg-Form System $7 As welcome to look as to buy. Samples cheerfully given for comparison to prove the money we save you is safely saved. Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Building, 433 Wood Street and 137 Sixth Street Sen. Arthur Capper Praises Negro Race SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty cultural work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21 —Advancement of the colored race in the last 50 years has demonstrated that its accomplishments in the field are limited to what the individuals may strive to attain, Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, told the Columbian Educational Association at a meeting last week in the Dunbar High School. The Asso- PROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Hearses Furnished Phone, Hiland 3602 ANN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service Anywhere in Allegheny County MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES combination. Fig $ 1-3-lb. can. Three brands. .900; MONASTERY $1.25; Bo-He-Me $1.50. INK FIT FOR THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Bond Square Pittsburgh, Pa. Just Opposite Market House. All standard malts—Wurzburger, Blue Raven, Bok, etc.; hops, barrels, kegs, crocks, fruit flavoring extracts (37 varieties) and a full line supplies. P.C. T RACE RECORDS ORDER RECORDS SENT C. O. D. OOK THESE OVER: PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hearters Phone: H 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anyw ROSE FUNERAL Publica for Funerals, Weddings Hearses Furnished Phoenix Hiland 2602 PENN AVENUE PETTSBURG Service Anywhere in Allegheny MAKE YOUR C '3 IN 1' LEGAL BEVERAGES e combination. Big 3 1-3-1 $1.00; MONASTERY-$1.25; DRINK FIT FOR THE GOD NATIONAL FOOD CORPOR Almond Square P Just C all standard malt—Worz bon, Bok, etc.; hops, barre flavoring extracts (37 var. supplies. TEST RACE RE ORDER REC LOOK THESE OV PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. Hearses Furnished Phone, Hiland 3502 5722 PENT AVENUE PITCHERIGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES "No boll" Beverage combination. Big 3 1-3-lb. can. Three brands. CLUB-Price $1.00; MONASTERY-$1.25; Bo-He-Me-$1.50. MAKES A DRINK FIT FOR THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION No. 10 Diamond Square Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone—Court 2891. Just Opposite Market House. Headquarters for all standard malt—Wurzburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Ribbon Bubbles, bob's, kegs, crocks, fruit presses, olive oils, flavoring extracts (37 vnlettes) and a full line of home beverage supplies. LATEST RACE RECORDS MAIL US YOUR ORDER largest stock of latest bi- bia, Okeh and Paramount R RS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT once Our Customer—Always ARO PHONOGRA venue Bell Phone Grant 0765 EMAIL US YOUR ORDER largest stock of latest blues, dance and sacred Okeh and Paramount Records. RECEIVE OUR PROMPTEST ATTENTION e Our Customer—Always Ours" PRO PHONOGRAPH CO. (Pgh.) (Courier) nue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone Grant 0762 We carry the largest stock of latest blues, dance and sacred music, on Columbia, Okeh and Paramount Records. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPTTEST ATTENTION "Once Our Customer—Always Ours" SERVICE That Makes Friends ciation is composed of teachers of the tenth and thirteenth divisions of the public schools. Call or write-for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1292 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA (The Oldest in State of Penn.) LATEST SACRED RECORDS He Hideth My M soul. ... 80-D Oh! It Is Wonderful. ... 75c Lord, I Can't Stay Away. ... 12076 On Calvary. ... 75c My Lord's Gonna Move. ... 12037 This Wicked Hace. ... 75c God's Gonna Set This World. ... 8125 On Fire. ... 75c LATEST COMIC RECORDS Then I Go in the Lion's Cage. ... 4996 The New Darktown Judge. ... 75c It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. ... 875 So This Is Venice. ... 75c VALUE That Keeps Friends Recitals And Dances Lead Social Calendar Dr. Richard Beck will give Pittsburghers an opportunity to hear rare musical artists in a program of choice selections from famous composers. The affair is under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Branch of the Urban League. Society will be entertained at the first post-Lenten promenade on Monday, April 28th, at Labor Lyceum. The hall will be beautifully decorated with colors, and pennants, giving a warm welcome to our visitors. A permit is being secured to extend the dance up unto the nee hours of morn, and a jolly time is in store for all. The fact that McDew and his Royal Syncopators have been secured has added increased interest. Wednesday, April 30th, Carl Dilton, the noted pianist, will be assisted in recital by several local vocal artists. The event will take place in the Parish House of the Church of the Holy Cross under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Musical Review Club. Somebody's Stenoga have issued invitations for their fourth annual Playlet-Dansante in Labor Lyceum May 2nd. "Don't Lose Your Husband" is the title of the amusing sketch. Miss Henry Weds Miss Hirsch Mr. James Henry of Asheville, N. C. counselor the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Dr. C. Voyle Butter Saturday evening April 19, at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Berry in Pierce street, Rev Henry P. Jones of St. James' African Methodist Episcopal Church read the impressive ceremony before a group of intimate friends. The bride was unattended. The bride was a lovely picture in lustrous gray crepe, with woke and panel of exquisite Venetian lace and apron skirt of tiny pleats. Her slippers and sheer wore were in a soft matching shade of gray and she carried sweethawt roses and lilies of the valley. The couple left immediately on a hopemoon trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The bride traveled in a short tan tailleur with contrasting shoes and a bright Benton chameau. Dr. and Mrs. Butler are popular in Pittsburgh and Eastern social circles. Dr. Butler has distinguished himself in the community as an excellent dentist, and his associates and clientele are wide in their praise of his skill. The honeymoon termination was not made known. Pittsburgh Literary Club in Drama A warm interest follows the announcement that the talented members of the Pittsburgh Literary and Dramatic will present "The Finger of Scorn," a powerful drama at Central Baptist church, Kirkpatrick and Wylie avenue, Friday evening, April 25th. One enjoys a drama especially when enacted by a cast of special ability. Elaborate and appropriate scenery will add to the professional air of the performance. Mrs. Eloise Blakey and Mr. Ernest Dyson, costars in this production, may be remembered as having played the leading roles in most of the Earls: Mr. Henry Brow and Mrs. Julia-Brown starred in "Every Youth"/ which was thrice played with colloid success. Miss Catherine Fowkes, Messra- lloyd Semore, Samuel Bette, Wili- lam Brown, John Boyd and others are considered among Pittsburgh's best. Miss Lacy to Sing There will be a special revival service hold at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Upland street, East End, beginning April 27 to May 9, in- clusive. Preaching every night by the famous evangelist of the city, Miss Ruth Lacy, the gospel singer. Good music beginning at S o'clock sharp. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGLENIC MFGCO CHICAGO Baby Contest The Baby Contest being held under the auspices of the City-County Federation will close on Tuesday afternoon, April 29, with an informal reception in the parlor of the Y. W. C. A., from 3 to 5 p. m. All contestants are requested to attend at this time in order to be counted in the contest. All club-women as well as friends of the contestants are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Sara McClanahan, pres.; Miss Marion S. Nicholas, Chr. Ritz May Dance The Ritz Club, composed of students and graduates of local high schools, seems to have set a precedence in the quality of its affairs, both in originality and unique features. While the spectacular "Mid Year Grad Prom" is still fresh in our memories they now break forth with an affair, of the sort, we have never dreamed of, one which bids well to bo the social classic of the season. We shall be brought back forcibly to the days of the chivalrous princes, and beautiful maidens, back of the days when fairies performed their feats of magic most gorgeously. The affair shall breathe the life of Old London. Kenneth D. Edwards, art director, of the Ritz Club, is leaving nothing undone that will add to a real evening in "Old Londontown." The scene of action will be Labor Lyceum. The time May 23. Delta Sigma Theta Mu chapter will assist the Federated Women's Club in the Urban League Educational Drive April 22 to 80. Miss Mildred Spence will give a piano selection at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday at 3 p. m.; Delta girls ushered at the opening night at St. Jame's A. M. E. Monday night, and Miss Elbertha Davis will give an address at the banquet to be held in Redman street auditorium April 30. Misses Pinkney and Dykes will be the guests of honor at the Delta dance in the Heinz House May 9. While they are in the city, Misses Kinkney and Dykes will be house guests of Mrs. Roderich Brown. Mu chapter welcomes to the city Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary Bethune McLeod, Miss Hallie Q. Brown and Miss Nannie Burroughs, all honorary members of the sorority. The chapter will entertain them at a luncheon next Wednesday. Surprise Secretary. The Golden Rod 'Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Blaney on the 31st of March and from there to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Drake, 6125 Shakespeare street, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa., where a surprise was given to Mrs. Drake in honor of her birthday, Mrs. Drake takes this opportunity to thank the club. Mrs. Fannie Herndon and Mrs. Fannie Scott were the committee. Joint Recital A joint recital will be given under the auspices of the Young People of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church, N. S., Tuesday, May 6, at S:15 p. m., at which time some of the best musical and literary talent of Pittsburgh and vicinity will appear on the program. A rare treat is in store for all who attend. W. N. Young, pastor. Local Players in Baltimore To an enthusiastic audience that taxed the capacity of the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md., Friday evening, March 28, the Imperial Art Players of Pittsburgh, Pa., assisted by the Morgan Dramatic club, presented the historical and forceful drama, "Damon and Pythias," under the direction of Mrs. Venzella Jones. This vehicle gave the participants an unusual opportunity for display of their rare talent. The work of the players won round after round andNorman applause. The title roles were enacted by Paul L. Reilly and Norman Hardy, respectively. Mr. Bank's characterization of Damon was one-deserving of more than ordinary mention. His interpretation of the statesman and champion of his people, coupled with clear enunciation and intelligent reading of his lines made his work thoroughly enjoyable. With serious study we predict for him a brilliant future. Mr. Hardy's enactment of the role of Pythias, the devoted and sacrificing friend of Damon, was one of the outstanding features of the play. At times, indeed, so realistic and true to human nature was his acting one was fairly transported to the earlier days of old Sicily. His work with Calanthe and Dionysius in the prison scene deserves applause, for here tears to the eyes of max that brought tears to the eyes of both with Edwards as Dionysius, the haughty and domineering tyrant, who was later won by the sincere friendship of Pythias to Damon; was a clever piece of acting. His fine facial expression, coupled with his keen dramatic ability, made his work highly commendable, the Senate scene giving him the opportunity for real intense acting. Procles, a soldier general, was splendidly executed by Jes. Ellison. Philistius, the president of the senate, a small but important part, was well executed by Wm. Minor. Luculus, a pitilable but devoted slave to Damon, was neatly executed by Gilmore Williams, whose acting met with the heartiest response from the audience. One of the high spots of the performance was Calanthe, the affliated of Pythias, portrayed by Mrs. Vernzella Jones, which was the work of a genius. With a voice full of pathos, such as one only hears from an artist of the first rank, blended with refined-emotional gifts and keen percept of acting, was the rendition of this character by Mrs. Jones—never at any time losing the interest nor failing to impress her hearers of ability. Hermona, wife of Damon, portrayed Miss Mary Beckett, and mother of Calanthe, by Mrs. Lucille Buckner, were the sweetest enactments of modesty. Their sincerity captivated the entire audience. Wm. Banks, Jr., gave a finished and appreciative rendition of the small son of Damon, displaying much ability. In the interpolated soono the dancing of Miss Beckett was splendidly executed, displaying much technique and poise. The aria from "Samson and Dellahl," sung by Mrs. Buckner, won much merited applause. Singers, Greek dancers, senators, soldiers, citizens—contributed much to maté a finished and artistic performance. Bishop Jones Guest Bishop Joshua Jones, who spent Easter in Pittsburgh as the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Adams, left for Wilberforce Monday evening. A receptoin was given in his honor Monday evening prior to his departure for Wilberforce. The guests numbered about 50. Bishop Jones preached at the Easter morning service at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Porter Hostess Mrs. Marion Porter, of Broad street entertained her mother-in-law Mrs. Lucy Jones, of Bucklingham County, Va., Thursday afternoon. A delightful dinner was served. Supper Dance Thursday evening, April 17, the Bluebirds entertained at a supper dance at the home of Miss Elizabeth Green of Monticello street. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Waldon, Orene Berry, Elizabeth Randolph, Carrie Webb, Lucille Ball, Mabel Page, Alene Echestein, Maxine Echstein, Alene Briggs, Mary Beckett, Tladys Clark, Elizabeth Green and Theresa Moon, Messrs. Bertram Hamilton, Charles West, Coleman Willis, George Dorsay, C. T. Collins, Donald Woods, John Green, Cornelius Dorsay, Robert Bolden, A. J. Scott, George Monroe, Walter McDowell, Garfield Nichens and George Holt. The evening was spent in dancing, Samuel Wrencher at the piano. A fourcourse supper was served by Mrs. Bertie Green. Mrs. Carrie Walker Jackson was chaperon. The third annual mother and daughter banquet to be given by the Girls' Work committee of the Wylie avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A., will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Friday evening, May 16, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Julia Bumry Jones, popular in the social and literary world and well known club woman, will be the speaker of the evening. The Girl Reserve Clubs, organized under the Y. W. C. A. and consisting of grade and high school girls and college student advisors, will give competitive stunts. Club songs will also be rendered. The dining room will be artistically decorated with spring flowers and ferns; the color-scheme will be carried out in blue and white. Gaily tripping "Advisors" will serve a delectable dinner for the email price of 50 cents. This banquet is planned for the purpose of a social get-together meeting for mothers and daughters and to make this a tremendous success we ask the enthusiastic co-operation of the public. Mothers, bring your daughters' Daughters, bring your mothers! Fashion's Latest Modes At Revue Thursday Night At Watt School Twenty charming models will show the latest modes of fashionable evening attire at the annual Fashion Revue at Watt School Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 24. Fashion's decree for the exquisite formal costume will be carried out from the arrangement of milady's dainty Coffure to the tips of her brocaded, jeweled buckled slippers. The display which is under the auspices of the Young People's Department of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will give a flattering display of the latest modes of Spring and Summer. Felix Bradford's orchestra will be in attendance and a special musical program will be rendered. A feature of the revue will be the display of the beautiful wedding gowns of the recent Anderson-Maddox nuptial. The entire party will participate. Harmony Club of Greensburg Gives Elaborate Banquet CLASSIFIED The Harmony Club of Greensburg, Pa., held their second annual banquet and reception in the new armory at the University of Pennsylvania, which was a nery, brilliant affair. The dance hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors—blue and white—with a string of baloons on each side. The moonlight was imitated with a light set in a huge coldrum flower which added much to the screen of the moonlight waltz. Palms and ferns adorned the center of the dance hall where the orchestra was seated. Two beautiful floor lamps on each side of the piano also added much to the scenery of the moonlight waltz, which was echoed through the soft melody "Sleep." Two soft rugs on the floor completed the orchestra stand. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated with tables arranged in the form of an H which seated 150 CLASS STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Code 3935. MALE HELIP—Men wantul DON'T WORK FOR OTHERS, GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF 20th Century Business Encyclopedia contains over 100 money-making plans. How to make Hair Straightener toilet articles, household articles, and many others. Price $1.00 per copy post paid. Address all orders to Fred A. Conley, 321 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. guests. The members of the Harmony and Married Women's Club acting as hostess was seated on the parallel line of the H with Mr. Walker, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, in the center representing Greensburg as a whole. The table was beautifully decorated with blue candles in crystal holders on the pure white linen, representing the club colors. A delightful menu was served the last course being tasty ice cream of the club colors. The guest was escorted from the dance hall to the banquet after the grand march led by Mr. Charles Palmer, the secretary of the Harmony Club, and wife. Before the guests were seated the table was graced by Rev. G. Y. Johnson, the club chaplain. Mr. Palmer also acted as toastmaster. Mr. W. Er, the speaker of the evening, delivered a wonderful address. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Good home and good wages. Must have reference. Call Hazel 2193-R. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HAIRDRESSING with electric appliance done at 608 Herron Ave. Phone Schenley 2874-J. Lillie Gaines. WANTED—few men or women to sell and collect insurance Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association J. W Lemon, superintendent 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED—D. Emmett F. Davis, Chiropractor, $238 Elisworth Ave. Phone Schenley 3157. LEARN BARBERING — Quick, easy way. Big paying job year around. Small investment puts you into business. Write colored Barber School, 1902 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. ARE you unlucky, in trouble, sick, a failure, or are you surrounded by evil influence, worry and fear? (Advice free.) Send birth date and quarter for horoscope reading; questions answered free. Hoffman's, 6074 Butler St. Pittsburgh Pa. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. Club Women Welcome Nat'l Educational Week National Educational Week is in full swing. Club women throughout Pittsburgh and Allegheny County are busily disposing of scholarship stamps at 10 cents apiece. The public is responding generously and readily. From all indications, Pennsylvania will be second to none in its contribution to the $50,000 scholarship fund which is to be established by the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. No alterations have been made in the week's program as previously presented. The monster mass meetings at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 3 p. m. on Sunday, April 27, and at the tabernacle on Tuesday evening, April 29, at 8 p. m., are being looked forward to as the largest and most successful meetings to be held during the drive. The admission to the tabernacle will be 50 cents. The Sunday afternoon meeting will be free. All club women are urged to attend hoth meetings. The meeting on April 29 at the Tabernacle will be featured by an exceptionally high-class musical program under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Lewis on which the following artists will appear: Madame Minnie Dickerson, soprano; Mr. Bruce Jackson, Jr. tenor, and the Grace Presbyterian Church quartet; Mrs. Mary E. Shepherd, soprano; Miss Mary E. Shepherd, alto; Kenneth Robinson, tenor; Robert A. Lewis, baritone; Miss Jewel C. Knott; and Miss Vivian Judkins, accompanists. The campaign will close on Wednesday, April 30, at Rodman Street Church, at which time and place an informal reception will be held to give the club women an opportunity to meet the distinguished visitors. The assessment for the reception will be $150. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Luella C. Howard 2236 Wylie avenue, or from Mrs. Frances R. Bolling, 3042 Penn avenue. Mrs. Bolling, who is directing the campaign under the Department of Business of the National Association, is being very affly assisted by some of the most active club women of this district. The following committees are rendering splendid service in making this drive one of the most successful in the history of the state. Finance, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, chairman; Mrs. Kate M. Savage, Mrs. Luella Howard, Mrs. Feral Reeves, Mrs. G. G. Turfley. Publicity —Mrs. Ferol V. Reeves, chairman; Miss Sara E. Jenkins, Mrs. Julia B. B Jones, Mrs. Sara A. McClanahan, Miss Marian S. Nicholas. Courtesies—Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, chairman; Mrs. Viola Baylor, Mrs. Bassio Ridley, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, Mrs. Fannie Herndon, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis. Vocational Concert Postponed The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Annual Vocational Concert is postponed for an indefinite length of time, due to the illness of some of the participants. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, Clubs Beauty Pageant To Wednesda The Beauty Pageant, scheduled Thursday evening, April 24, has being, April 30. The postponement was the large number of new contestants that a prize in gold would be to crowned as "Miss Pittsburgh." Among the fair entrants are the Violet Griffin, Louise Lane, Ulmar W contest is open to anyone who would bevy of trained children will do a pu floats and carnival foibles, entertain Dew's Royal Syncopators will play and William Howell are the special is under the auspices of the Soho C Pageant Postponed Wednesday, April 30 Pageant, scheduled to take place in Mansing, April 24, has been postponed. The postponement was made necessary of new contestants entering the contest. The size in gold would be given the most "Miss Pittsburgh" has aroused with fair entrants are the Misses Milford State House Lane, Ulmar Winston and Augusta to anyone who would enter. In addition, children will do a number of folk dances,ival foibles, entertainers and cooling encopators will play the dance music. Howell are the special committee in the spices of the Soho Community Centre. Beauty Pageant Postponed To Wednesday, April 30 Beauty Pageant Postponed To Wednesday, April 30 The Beauty Pageant, scheduled to take place on Thursday evening, April 24, has been postponed. April 30. The postponement was made necessary the large number of new contestants entering the contest that a prize in gold would be given the most to be crowned as "Miss Pittsburgh," has arraised war. Among the fair entrants are the Misses Mildred Violet Griffin, Louise Lane, Ulmar Winston and Augusta contest is open to anyone who would enter. In addition, bevy of trained children will do a number of folk dances, floats and carnival foibles, entertainers and cooling Dew's Royal Syncapoters will play the dance music and William Howell are the special committee in under the auspices of the Soho Community Centre. To Lecture Here A. Miss Burroughs will lecture at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monday evening, April 28. She is an educator, lecturer and leader of the big Wageearners' Association, an organization for the promotion and protection of the woman wageearner. It is in behalf of this organization she will speak. Personals Miss Eina Carroll of Watt street is spending Easter in Atlantic City, the guest of friends. Mrs. Ada Jones of Springfield, O., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hance of Zara street. The Hances, Mrs. Jones and the latter's sister, Mrs. Brice of Monessen, were visitors at Loendl's Symposium Sunday. Howard W. Rodgers of 6 Junilla street, young, talented violinist in Central Baptist Church, is seriously ill in the Mercy Hospital. Mrs. T. L. Burrell of Syrvania avenue has been called to Oil City on account of the sickness and death of her little niece, Margaret Hall. She was accompanied by her daughter, Gladys. PORO ASSURANCE TISFACTI Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, the produce the very best Hair e, has established beyond qua "PORO," Hair and Toilet be these many years the ad ever-increasing thousands. preparations Please Part earby PORO AGENT will needs. If you don't know PORO CO MARK INSURANCE OF FACTION urnbo-Malone, through her earnest me very best Hair and Toilet Prep- ished beyond question, under the Hair and Toilet Preparations so many years the accepted standard, using thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C B-5 Rates To Convenience Mrs. R. E. Payne, of the transpacific the Pennsylvania, announce that the Women been secured half fare, certificate annual state conference Pa., July 21 large attendance delegates, fried The department it the largest history of the feder May Fair and Dinner The annual May Fling for the benefit of the Aged and Infirm will be held Thursday Lillian Lloyd, pro- Sparrow, chairman Clubs Club Symposium Club Women's Summer been held at the College Home for Boys the Summer 27, at 3 o'clock will be until the fourth Summer change is due to the future club women are invited to mass meeting held for and state visiting club tending the education clinic Estelle Turney, secretary Fidi Amici Club The next meeting will be April 28, at the residence of president, Charles Perrill. A gram will be remanded to Brown, secretary. J. E. Holmes of Albany visitor in the city this week Miss Beatrice Adams of York City spent the weekend Pittsburgh as the guest of William Greeg of Broad street. Mrs. Sara Payburn of Avenue is spending her excursion with her name. Miss White of Buffalo, N. Y. - opay, APRIL 26,1924 6 3 > i 7 gig No “Mammy” Statue WASHINGTON, D.C, Aprii. 24 ths Daekiors or the Conteder- juesting Congress ta thera permission ‘to erset a Ble Matmy statue was killed for good and all by a committee in the House Inst wweck, £ ~ A’ tribute: ‘To Mrs. Clementine Clark, in loving memory of our dear nolan Sho departed this life April 24, 1! 2 * * Mother—Mother—Mother! | Oi all names there is none so Sweet To us thy name meant a pal, a’ com. A anion, a fomforter. we Knew: thes, but te love, honor cherish arid adore. «. On April 24, one year “ago, the mighty hand; of death stole thee from us. = Thou art alive—yea, alive in us, thy children. Each day jthe memory of thy teachings is revealed within us, Thy loss to:us is great. Yet, we can look back over our lives to- gether as well spent and happy. In_us thow shalt live on and on. James, Inez, Mrs. Pearl. Green and Charlee Clark, 1826 Rose street, Pittsburgh, Pa. sigh Grade Service at Conservative Cost °- gous Collected, Houses Sold and Rented, Isffurance, Notary Publié, Auto and Driver's License. _,. Printing of all Kinds neatly done. 24-Hour Service . € LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY ° Temple Printing & Real Estate Co. yi? Welie Avenue Phone Grant 4274-R | - Sellers McK. Hall, President glezo Bint, Mgr.; Harry G. Washington, Sales Mgr. SPECIAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. | ‘ | yor Nexdis there something that is undermining your health ailults’ Perbaps some Ridden cause you thought cured veara ago att our etrength. “LET US HELP YOU. TO REGAIN AND aatetiy Yount HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. ’ Bad Blood wreck your health D n t ‘Let Skin Diseases mar your appearance 0! Nerve Troubles rob yoa of happiness —_—————— Any allment ruin your life’ by carelessness pert vsit: don't sulfer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute dst or cheonie dincase or proper test of bloud or urine, come to Exfton, we take sample of your blood and have it examined for ye Find out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. PITT MEDICAL ‘SPECIALISTS _ In PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH; PA.. GEERHOCHS: Monday, Wedneaday and Frigay from 9:90 A. 36 to te Epes tyucuay ana Saturday, 98 ASE 0.8. ML Svndast, Where Do You Eat. Boys? Tic wis place in town to get a good whalpcome meal at a nawcshle priev. cooked in that old Southern fashion by one with mo of experience, who knows how, is at Barbour’s Cafeteria. Come In and Try Our 35¢ Meal Sandwiches of all kinds—Mealé at all hours, + Open day and night. Spetial tables and attention accorded ladies. BARBOUR’S LUNCH: ROOM 466 CENTER AVENUE * PITTSBURGH, PA. “For a real Midnight lunch, try us.” Traks f =) 7 | sits Wardrobe bus “SSE cx Ble Tiel al Trunks % | FT et ft le [er 1517.50 up . ae I lle | ra Packing EU ey Trunks TLS fais TI 7810.50 La a? oe F r legest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh . ie want your patronage and 1 Welccme you to our store—which is te plee known’ for courtesy and a Stare deal. : fy “p. lff Trunk & Bag Co oe 343 LIBERTY AVENUE “ Come parbers Boost Prices on May 1 et be increase in rent ge°5 2 of ssppiies,” tho Mas Bee che Cored Barbers. Bae det recently’ that on etry ener atiar the cost of i aa cn ae increased from FE a. Sac heretoterey b Dyed for 38 coats in Mill, dis- ag Bill cost 20 cents, Ait it, Cori it was stated Fae SEEMS sail be inersas- err peniats Ht WAS, stated by Pye provi wnt of the a350~ 2 af ie dsvoctacion stated Bee SS! ann to, classify gt AE y Lasuey, but that eat sad zo vaire the prices Poe Rescaed From Fire exTEM, Pax April 2—~ SURES feond oor, of @ ie Fa Trine hoses at Preston Sta- a er bese. Thursday morning, wet A men, influenza | Pa roe a gach; were carried to IN MEMORIAM re C. Gordon Here Seeking Aid For om Rest:Golf Club Prominent Local Citizens | coma, Untention: OF “Beverly.C. Gordon of Newark, N. 4, a former resident of Pittsburgh, is Jn the sity: seeking non-resident rembership support of the Shady Rest Goldvand. Country Club at ‘Westfield, N. J. A stag smoker was given in’ honor of Mr. ‘Gordon at the Loendi Club, 83 Fullerton street, the center of higher sottal and in- fellectual activities in this city, last Friday night. richhg Shay. Rest’ Club was estab: lished to offset the ‘propaganda by white people that colored people are nat developed to’ where they can np- preciate high-class diversion and en- tertainment which such an estab- lishment would offer. It is conveni- ently located near the greatest sum- mer resort in the world, Atlantic City, and since so’ many Pittsburgh- ers go to Jersey seachort towns and to New York City, Mr. Gordon, viee president of the organization, thinks their membership would prove_con- Himient as they ‘could stop off. be- fween trips for recreation. From New York the (club is a delightful motor trip after erdsting the Twen- ty-third street ferry, or a very short ride via the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Some of thd Prominent per- sons\ who frequent the establish- ment are Henry C.. Parker of. New York, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Wil- liam ‘Pickens, James Weldon’ John- son, Robert W. Bagnall, Rev. H. K. Speatman of ‘Trenton, Mrs. Archie Toney and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory. Several lord] citizens ‘have signi- fied their intention of joining the club jand visiting it on’ their next ip east. Among them are Attorney Willidm 31. Randolph, Ira F. Lewis, William H. Stanton, Robert L. Vann, William E, Fox, James B. Johnson, J, OlWer Taslor, Sylvester J. Jones ‘A, S. Perponer, Jared D. Arter, E. W. Lewis, Fred D. Powell, E. W. Bishop) Rush L. Dougherty, James W. Broyn, John Mabe, S. R. Pang- burn, Holley Reed, Dr. A. N: Levy, Alexander “White,” Edward West Tohnsox|, William E. Wood. Anthony B. Rice) Monte Leon’ Robinson. G. W. Strithling, Dr. Charles H. Car- roil, Thdmas ‘T. Jackson, Arthur D. Stevensqn, Amos Galloway, John W. White, Raymond 5. Jones, Clenden- nen Johnson, Carl Hardy, Isaac As- bury, Louis G. Mosby, A. Fields and Dr J. H. Hail. Crispus Attucks To Hold Initiation . ‘The membership campaign, which | has been vigorously conducted by the ‘Crispus Attucks Post No. 30 of the American Legion, will terminate in an initiation meeting to be held at the’ meeting :room,: Crawford and Wylie avenuc, Sunday afternoon, 5 p.m, All candidates for initiation please be present. | Hote! Bailey SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Registered at the Hote! Bailey are the following: Mrs. Ethel Jane, Cleveland, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. James Ware, Pittsburgh; “Sylvester Thomas, Ambridge, Pa.;: Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge. Duquesne, Pa,; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Wilkes- Barre, Py.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West, Anibridge, Pa; Mr.C.Y, Black Pittsburgh; N. Doyle, New York City; Robert Griffin, Edri, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs..W. ll. Berry, Cleveland O.; Lawrence Pryor, Youngstown, 01; Henry Moore, Connellsville, Pa. Marre Graves,” Unkontown, "Pa Irene Hirsh, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; A. I. Spight, Utica, NX ¥.5_ Julius’ Cook, Columbus, 0.; Ralph Hall, Steuben ville, O.; Exiia Ford, Bessemer, Ale: Mr. ‘und Mrs. HH. Martin, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Williams, Clair- ton, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Will Marion, Charleston, W. Vay Lizzie Williams, ‘Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cohen, Atiantie City, N. Jz Will Lester, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. anc Sire. FE. King, Pittsburgh: ‘Thos ‘Marriz. Danniston, Va.; Mr. and Mrs John L. Sullivan, Cleveland, 0.5 J ‘Scott, Philidelphia; Jessie Margaret and Fdith Ferguson, Rochester, Pa.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davenport Philadelphia; Singer's _ Orchestra, Zanesville. 0.; Clarence Dalins, Wil- Tiam MeNabb, Clifford Barnell, Wil Yard Hardy, Wilburn Johnson, Tray Mf Singer, Marion N. Leary,’ A. 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CER you can't come in. | “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT" | | : | LIBERTY FLORISTS: | Open Sundays ‘and Holidays) { | Penn and Frankstown Aves. East End | Bell Phone Hiland 8910 7 BB a ie During Week { : Features gaolge-will be prevatent at the Leader House’ the balance of this| week and all of next week dur- ing Which time special arrangements have been made to entertain the nee, theatrical stars who are play- ing!in the city at the Pittsburgh showhouses. On Thursday night, Hitower and Jones of the Gayety Theater will be the [guests of the Leader House to- getter with the “Come Along, Mandy" Company, which is playing at ‘more Theater. Friday eve- inggas been set aside for “Open House” night, and sepa amasical program combined with entertain- ment de luxe has been arranged. On Monday night of next week sou- wants will tendered to all men whd visit the’ spacious second floor dining ‘roomy it being. known a “Souvenir Night For Men.” A sim- ilar; night has been set aside for the ladies which will be Friday night of next week. To complete a-never to be for- gotten week, Jonny Johnson's Syn- copating Jazzers, ‘billed at the Gay- ety Theate: next week will be the guests of Bowles & Clark.and a treat is in store for all who attend. Jeff Waugh Held-For Court Jef! Waugh, bartender, at 1701 Wyle avenue, was held for Court at the Center Avenue Police Court on Friday, April {8, for violation of the’ Snyder Act. GARVEY TO FIGHT 7 TO SUPREME COURT. (Continued from Page 1) of white people of authority than before,*he replied. “It caused us to do a ‘lot. of explaining,” he’ con- tinued, “‘but after we explained we usually won our point. ‘The propa: ganda against me and my organiza- tion ‘before and Soriag the trial caused, us to be noticed by people who hadn't paid any attention to the movement before. At times two- thirds of my audience in different cities would be made up of people who had read the wicked things said against me and came to hear my side of the case. Usually 99 per cent of them would be converted to our program. Expiained to Public “Prior tb the trial we had never made any|definite move to inter- est white people in our movement. As a result our enemies had spread propaganda amosig the local author- ities in different citics where 1 was scheduled t6 speak to the effect that Twas a dangerous character stirring up hatred [between the races, and that it was|detrimental to the pub- lic safety to} allow me to speak. Not knowing of! us, mayors and subor- dinate city officials believed this, and police, detectives and secret service men would be sent.to watch us, So we decided to explain ourselves to the white people. Now we can hold meetings anywhere without fear of molestation.” ,} ‘As another dvidence of the favor- ae 4a.h (lida BY Tid Bank to, Bank on & Pe and Bankin Es Eee RH Es PROGRAMME | ‘hs following persons will ap- pesz on program. of the Monther recur at Grace. Presbyterian Chuteh, Arthur street, oa! Sunday everting, April 27, at 8 ofclock. ‘Mrs. Vivian Beasley, soprano: Attarney: Oliver L. Johnson, speaker; Mrs. Louise. Lewis, reader; Mr. Robert W. Mahoney, tenor; Mr. Andrew Shorter, vie- Bnist; .Miss Charlotte D. Enty, accompanist. The church quartet, Mrs,|Mary E. Shephard, soprano; Miss\ Catherine Penn, alto; Mr. Kenneth .L. Robinson, tenor; Mr. Robest A. Lewis, baritone, and Miss [Jewel C. Knott, organist; ‘Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, chairman; Dr. Charles H. Trusty. pastor. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin will give a brief sketch of her recent trip to the Southland. able reaction from | his trial Mr. Garvey produced a copy of a will to his organiaation gf between $50,000 and $100,000 made hy the ‘ate Isalah Emmanuel Morter of Belize, British Honduras, Central |America, He ‘said Mr. Morter first! learned of the U_N. 1, A. through ‘reading of his trial, and was so favorably impress- ed that he left the movement the bulk of his estate at his death, Tn order to leut platitades and red tape and ask a question with teeth init, Mr. Garvey was asked: “Bo you, either directly or by in- ference, advocate or countenance In- tra-racial separation on a basis of color?” ‘His answer was simple and direct: “No.” A pause. ‘Then: “I advocate the. blending, of. the race, into one strong moral whole. I advocate the freddcing of standard type, Sn cluding all shades of color.” Ail this time Mr. Garvey had beer talking casually} informally and om- phatically, Evety now and then he would shift on his pillow to a new position for. greater ease and com- fort. Occasionally he smiled when referring to some “foolish” things his “enemies” had done in the hope of harming him, bat had failed. To Petition President “We are engaged now,” he went on with renewed enthusiasm, “ir prepariag a petition with 2,000,000 signatures to present to the. Presi- dont in August and to Congress at its next session, asking for sympa- thetic and moral support in our ‘aims to establish a homeland in Af- ‘rica. The new Negro wants a home of his own, where he can have eco- nomic and industrial freedom, Ne- groes want to be Senators and Presi- dents and we want to pave the way xo that the future generations may realize that ambition.” He admitted writing senators and congressmen for their personal opinion on wheth- er they thought the Negro shoul fave a homeland in Affies, Inci- dentally he said his organization has new plans afoot to at some future day redeem all the Black, Star Line Steamship Corporation stock at par value, with 2% per cent interest, predicts World Upheaval Turning. to world affairs” of cur- rent interest Mr. Garvey was equally conversant and emphatic in his dec- farations, “Within the next, 20 years,” he began, “there will be great world upheaval, The white and darker races will clash and there will be a fight to a finish for su- premacy. England and America will Hand together, leading the white races. Japan will be forces ‘to lead the darker races, India, China and ‘Tussja will join Japan. The recent insult’ {0 Japan contained in. the Johnson immigration bill points 0 what will inevitably gccur. Australia ix now ‘a while man's country,’ but the next 10 years, will see Japan in controi. And Japan will finally con- trol China, We of the Universa! Negro Improvement Association are aware of these world indications and we intend to, be ready when’ the dane wane” Se ae NT OE Wey ag ee | ey y gay “<2 Cem Shey re yo 4 nT Htere/> BANE (ee NCL ai IND _— ey EAS ae tf #1 HEA pid : iH Personality Clothes be : : SAN Ee Old Kid “Pep” Himself © Ff, i I] 1s Behind These Clothes! a ea ae nse Ar bey He hae a Hot from Broadway! Ve 18] New models and patterns $ a ng —that you can’t beat any- | ea \ where for real stylz—~cad : .) i snappy goed looks! : ; \ : id - u [ They’re the rage! a yf ‘a Lt es rermrermamemmenensiey it eer re ena er @ fw wenn E = Goodlow's =. 507 MARKET ST. = 209-11 SMITHFIELD. 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FOR YOUR SKIN. ;To make “2 oles gromih, It will keep your fal, free| from roughness end your shia lighter and more charm.. 3) Ilr soft, latty and easy to dress. satiy without ebfne. Then apply ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin *, Hondreds use it regularly and Dr. Fred Palmer's ‘Faco Powder tener Ointment with a soft “4 wil have no other. Try it. which is fragrantly amcet.. { sefreahing massage, Almost ime *. «if * a 7 muediately your: skin bleschea ‘ ‘our druggists can g@igy you with theso preparations, or clearer, becomes lighter and'free we will send thensggtiget on receipt of prico—-25¢ each. from thet Borrid ily chine. fi Bf ae jb ti As fer and get’ Dr. Fred Palmer's. 224 at of fa) Dr. Fred Palzier’s Laborato 3 de, eeorer. BASS Jen ite ogg thom Nor pr 1 Qo. Ly amples of your preparations, I ; : LOAD UE . Bey \ am enclosing 4c for postage and Address ai ‘wrapping, i teil jhe, ine ieee Ae z rn 5 INTRODUCES BILL TO “ERECT MONUMENT. {Continued from Page 1) ation wos organizal February, 1016 fo: the ereetlo->of a suitable mem- forial in commenoration of the he- ‘roic deeds of the Negro soldiers and ‘sailors who fought in the wars.of lour country. This association is na- tional in its scope. . | The gov2rnors of the several ‘states by request have appointed at ‘representative commissioners 2 man from their respective States to co- operate with the National Memo- ith the National 3 [rial Association. | In June, 1919, Hon, L. C. Dyer ‘of Missouri, introduced a bill in thi ‘House of Rev esentatives, to creati a commission to procure a location Site, plans and design for a memo. rial’ building. This bill was referred 7 It’s the direct rond, to lasting comfort for you: femily an yourself, 49 and safety at this strong bank. $1 Opens an Account | The Union Savings Bank “Where Savings Are Safe” } FRICK BUILDING Bn ee ne a ee re og Ta Rate TRE ae y | DR. R. ALBERT WOOTEN 930 A. M. to 1:30 P.M. i _ DENTIST 3:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Froe Clinic from 1:30 to 3:30 Every Wednesday ©: Corner Charles and Wylie Avenues Ry (Over Harris Pharmacy) ~ Bell Phone Grant 5244 {pees Sea We Sell Glasses On Credit’ - NP ESSE Don't nestect your eyen any tenger when we will SAUER Corinne Sour efor and farnick tee RIGHT glamen Ont 1s bail; Rijan cay pinc—pay as you vrear (hers. Line’ 3 ces - ‘Alt work gunranieed. Vricex renxonable, |). Blackstone Optical Co. séup "ris" coupon“ it af, RARCUS = ia BLACKSTONE OPTICAL Co. aux BASSEMES, Optginetetate See Teta Aves, Rooks 102)", Fifth Aves Pittabt Pa. Mittabare, Ta. , . REN R gee te | gu SMI a or det Neue Hievator Bape suorscctreceteeseeres ‘Telephone: Smitanere 2 Radieag viiovcssetsseoctaseases node bk. Mets os0 Bay, Steer Bain lt subdiy tod Svanises by Avocintnent | Will “be in’ for “Exanvination— TOUIL CREDIT 18 GOOD. BARS paola cunsicsspserssanercae® to the committee on the library. Representatives af this Associa- tion were given a hearing before the committee October 14, 1919. ‘The bill was. favorably received land highly commended, but owing to the heavy demands upon the govern- mant for appropriations during the poriod of reconstruction following ‘th. World War, the Memorial Asso- lcinticn deemed’ it advisable not to juries. further action on the bill ‘at thet time. ° | The officers of this Association ‘are: Ferdinand D. Lee, president; ‘Ber. W. H. Jernagin, Pek’ vines FIVE} rary. |president; Julia West, ‘second ‘vleee issocia-|president; Julia M. L..yton, corres. sbefore Jponding secretary; James "H.W . foward, Financial seeretary$ cia ESunT i” Haat amrced 7 Robert H. Terre) commissioners: = povern- THERE guby oms, ceGtNE: Ee eas Bee Tad aku MKT rouAe owing sAdtatt WR Rte, LAsto- Sete pcene po eon ice a not to Bee atta Aafia Tae Sabie) A Re Facer und ate ciation | Shs SGRGy Low! Fest sidents | sor tenyinin ates Tattered t vice my 2 NOOTEN 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 ": rles and Wylie Avenues ae ; Bell Phone Grant 6244 > Sell Glasses On Credit’ - ject your eyen any tanger when we will leet FORE Fee any leNeer rey eitoes Om West's Title At Stake In Coming Penn Relay Events Supremacy Of Wash-Jeff Star Threatened By Levi, Indian 'Phenom,' and Jones WASHINGTON, Pa., April 24.—Levi, the Indian star from Haskell Institute, and John Paul Jones of DuPauw are the men most feared in the pentathlon at the Penn games Friday and Saturday by Charles West, the celebrated Negro captain of the Washington and Jefferson College (white) track team and the present holder of the five-event championship. present in the University of Pitt University, Plansky of Georgetown, Newton of Florida and one or two others are being put forward as possible winners of the pentathlon at Philadelphia. But West is not worrying so much about their chances as he is over the form, that the two westerners may display. West happens to know more about Jones than he does about the others, as the midwest performer is under the tutelage of Harold Erickson famed Minnesota flash of the Washington and Jefferson football team of a few years ago, who is now coaching at DePaw. Jones won the pentathlon at the winter meet conducted by the Illinois A. A., and is regarded as the most formidable man from the west in the Penn games, unless it is Levi Erickson has written to friends here frequently of the prowess of his protege, and familiar as he is with West's ability, he believes that his pupil will defeat the Washington and Jefferson captain, or force West to records that he heretofore has never recorded. advantage, as the best Levi has done is said to be 167 feet, while West has frequently, in competition, hurled the spear 170 feet, and is said to be going better every day. In the bread jump, the Indian giant has leaped 22 feet 4 inches, which is a trifle better than West's best record. West's biggest advantage in the coming pentathlon is expected to be in the 1500 meter race and in the 200 meter race. The Red and Black captain holds the W. & J. record in the quarter-mile and he is just as good at the 200 meter distance and has been sprinting this spring better than he ever did before. He won the 1,500 meter race at Penn's year ago and says he likes that race better than any other. His cross country work all winter is expected to fit him particularly for the long race. West has secured a pretty good line on the ability of the Indian star, and thinks if he lives up to his western reputation, he will be one of the toughest opponents he has. Levi has been described in epistles received here as a giant standing six feet three inches in height and weighing 200 pounds. His marks if they are genuine, also indicate that he is likely to win more than one event in the pentathlon. He has thrown the discuss 136 feet and eight inches, which is considerably farther than any distance negotiated by West, this event being the weakest in the champion's repertoire. In the javelin, West has an Look for the Sign of the Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street Our Offerings of New Spring Woolens embrace every wanted pattern for the fellow who wants that something different in clothes—not to be found in Ready-Mades. Special Values SUITS TAILORED-TO-MEASURE $34 We not only seek your patronage but try to retain it by giving you our personal attention to all the details of your clothes—the Style, the Fit—and general satisfaction. Limited Selection of Exclusive Patterns at $38-$44 with Two Pairs of Trousers. No Fit — No Pay — That's Our Way Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street One Block from B & O Station advantage, as the best Levi has done is said to be 167 feet, while West has frequently, in competition, hurled the spear 170 feet, and is said to be going better every day. In the broad jump, the Indian giant has leaped 22 feet 4 inches, which is a trifle better than West's best record. West's biggest advantage in the coming pentathlon is expected to be in the 1500 meter race and in the 200 meter race. The Red and Black captain holds the W. & J. record in the quarter-mile and he is just as good at the 200 meter distance and has been sprinting this spring better than he ever did before. He won the 1,500 meter race at Penn's year ago, and says he likes that race better than any other. His cross country work all winter is expected to fit him particularly for the long race and because he is an admittedly good finisher in competition. While West is sharing the spotlight, because of his national title, barely any less interest will center around the efforts of two other Negro stars, both listed as Olympic possibilities. These two men, Dehart Hubbard of the University of Michigan and Albert Washington of the University of Illinois, are expected to capture first place in the events in which they are entered. Hubbard already holds the United States amateur record for the broad jump and, along with this event, captured the hop-step-and-jump last year. He is expected to duplicate his last year's feat again this season and is a surety on the Olympic team to represent the United States. "A Pocket Edition of Howard Drew" Thus has Albert Washington been acclaimed by those who know him best and have seen this king of the cinderpath in action. Already joint holder of the world's 70-year indoor dash record. Washington is being tout 1 as the only man who will ever challenge the great speed of Charlie Pathlock, and the entire country is watching anxiously to see what he will be able to accomplish. Payne Hailed As 'Wonder Athlete' ROANOKE, Va., April 24—Members of the 1924 basket ball squad given their letters at Harri- ne High School here last week. Those who received letters were Capt. Thomas Payne, W. Steptoe, R. Burrell, C. Palmer, W. Dillard, R. Burwell, and C. Toles. Dillard was elected captain of the 1925 agg- gregation. Payne, who is also captain of the track team, has been hailed as Harrison's "wonder athlete." In addition to track and basket ball, Payne is also a wizard on the diamond and gridiron. He has captained the base ball team, playing short, and is one of the greatest halfbacks ever developed at the school. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. B. "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth: gives beautiful gloss; nourishes; encourages growth: Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. ARROWAY Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ..... 50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... 65c ARROWAY Skin Beautiful ..... 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautiful (For Women) ..... 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) ..... 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 4 Lee Cowan Reginald Talbot Gerald Allen Roscoe Howard Thomas Smith Another record fell before the onslaught of the record-breaking relay team of Omicron Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha at the indoor track meet of the University of Pittsburgh, when they negotiated the mile in 3:46:2-5 seconds, bittering the only record which was held by Sigma Pi Fraternity. This makes the third record established during the last month by the team. Order and time of each quarter mile (three hops to the quarter mile). Lee Cowan. 56 4-5; Reginald Talbert, 57 1-5; Rosco Howard. 57; Gerald Allen, 55 2-5. Beckwith And Gray Hit Home Runs as Grays Win Opener From Finkelhors "Lefty" Williams Twirls No-Hit Ball For Six Innings - Walker and Washington Star At Bat. With Lefty Williams pitching no-hit ball for six innings, and with the great Gray offensive, led by "Jap" Washington and "Laudie" Walker, hitting on all nine, the Finkelhors were trounced at the Duquesne University grounds, 13-3, in a game, which did little else but show the latent power and real class of the victors. Close to 2,000 fans shivered for two hours, as the teams pried off the lid for the local semi- PRO SEASON [Picture of a man in a hat and suit]. Lew Banty, Philadelphia prize fighter referee, referred to by many as "the squarest man in the ring". BLUE SOX BOOKING The Pittsburgh Blue Sox are booking games abroad for any team playing first-class ball, and would like to hear from the following clubs: East End Odds, Pittsburgh Keystones, Edgar Thompson Steel, Fort Pitt Giants, Donora, A. C., Wimco, and any other clubs playing first-class ball. For games write M. L. Brown, 26261 Penn Ave., City. Beckwith And Home Runs at Opener From "Lefty" Williams Two Six Innings — W ington Sta With Lefty Williams pitch and with the great Gray offen and "Laudie" Walker, hitting o trounced at the Duquesne Uni which did little else but show of the victors. Close to 2,000 fans shiver pried off the lid for the local semi- pro season. The game, showing promise of being a real battle during the early stages of the contest, quickly developed into a rout; the more so because the clan from the bench of Davy Roberts were unable to touch the delivery of Williams. Primarily a warm-weather pitcher. Williams showed the results of two weeks' intensive training by his masterly exhibition on the mound. The Grays' offensive was a thing of beauty. Captain Beckwith and Gray, both newcomers, smacked the ball over the center field fence for circuit clouts. Beckwith's marker came in the fifth inning with one man on the paths. The ball sailed high and far, dropping onto the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. Gray's smacker came in the next inning, the former Keystone and Tate star speed-boy sending the pellet on a line drive over the same place where Beckwith's swallop disappeared. The bulk of the hitting, however, Detroit Stars At Mack Park Sunday Detroit Stars At Mack Park Sunday DETROIT, Mich. April 24—With practically all their regulars raring to go the Detroit Stars will tackle the Daniels Sales nine at Mack Park Sunday, just prior to the opening of the regular league season. The Detroit Stars line up as follows: Petway and Barnes, catchers; Cooper, Combs, Alexander, Tennell, Boggs and Bell, pitchers; Wesley, first base; Pryor, second; Biggins, shortstop; Jeffries and Lowe, third base; Jones and Watson, leftfield; Stearns, centerfield, Smith, right field Taylor Cancels Bout With Harry Wills HARTFORD, Conn., April 24—Jack Taylor, Omaha, Neb., last week refused to go through with his scheduled fight with Harry Wills here April 30 for the American Legion. He gave no reason for his withdrawal. Efforts by the matchmakers to match Wills with either Battling McCreary, Clem Johnson or John Lester Johnson, all negro fighters, failed. Wills, through his manager Paddy Mullins, refusing to fight and the trio. The State Athletic Commission has stepped into the breech and will endeavor to force Wills to meet a worthy opponent on the date selec- Red Gray Hit has Grays Win from Finkelhors Girls No-Hit Ball For Walker and Wash- ar At Bat. ching no-hit ball for six innings, sensive, led by "Jap" Washington on all nine, the Finkelhors were versity grounds, 13-3, in a game, the latent power and real class red for two hours, as the teams Earl Johnson Wins Cross- Country Race at Schenley Park; Tankins Seventh Running in his usual style, never dropping in the rear, and making a sensational finish, R. Earl Johnson, the Edgar Thomson star, romped over the Schenley Park cross-country course in record time and easily outdistanced all his competitors in the Olympic cross-country tryouts here Saturday afternoon. Johnson's time for the six-mile run was 29 minutes and four seconds, thus establishing a new record for the Schenley Oval course. This victory entitles Johnson to make the trip to Boston next month for the final Olympic tryouts for the American team to compete in the Olympic races in Paris, France. Johnson stands practically without a peer in the country and present indications point to his being the first selection for the American team. Already discussion is intense over his meeting with Willie Ritola, the Finnish chap, who, after appearing so sensationally in this country, left for his home country to enter. Hubbard Comes Near Breaking World's Record COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24— Tankins SHOWS FORM But the most outstanding feature of the run was the showing of Bufus Tankins, a teammate of Johnson and a real comer, if there ever was one. Tankins finished seventh. The only teammate in the race teammates, one the veteran and the other a newcomer, Johnson's ability is already known, and track critics have already expressed the belief that Tankins is diamond in the rough. Tankins never did any intensive training until two weeks ago. But for the fact that he burned himself out in the first two miles, trying to keep near his tutor, he would have finished higher in the race. Tarkins was at no time lower than third man during the first four miles of the race. Tarkins is to run in the May 3 race, and in case his showing warrants it, will go to the Olympic tryouts in Boston in June. Giants and Black Sox Split 2 Games BALTIMORE, Apr. 24 — Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants won and lost in two games here Sunday with the Black Sox. The Giants won the first, 2-1, and lost the night-cap, 12-6. The first game was a pitcher's battle between Campbell and Force. Paul Stevens featured the second game with a home run. This is the speedy youngster whom Danny obtained from Hilldale last week. Leal Club Loses ROANOKE, Vn., April 24—Before a fair-sized crowd, which had turned out to see the season's "classic," Lincoln University's young-coached nine invaded the lair of the Leals here last Tuesday afternoon and emerged victorious in an exciting 7-6 fray. Lincoln's early lead was threatened by the home club in the closing innings, but the "punch" was not there. Score by innings: Lincoln . .010 310 110 -7 125 Leal Club .010 101 210 -6 86 Batteries: Brandon - Downing: Stevenson-C. Johnson, Pape-Walls. Monessen Practicing MONESSEEN, Pa., April 24—The Monessen Steel baseball club has organized for the coming season with a strong club, said to be the best in the town's history. They are desirous of gaes with the Ft. Pitt Giants, Brownsville, Pg. Rt. 10, and others in this class. For games write to Joe Hoolmes, manager, 1164 Schoolmaker street, Monessen, Pa. Hubbard Comes Near Breaking World's Record COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24—In an exhibition jump, which constituted a feature of the first annual Ohio relay, conducted under the auspices of the athletic department of Ohio State University last Saturday, Deffart Hubbard, the matchless athlete of Michigan University made a leap of 25 feet, $23^2$ inches, within one-eighth of an inch establishing a new world's record. Hilldale Winner Over Camden Nine Totals ..13 15 25 10 21 Totals ..4 7 27 11 6 Firpo Offered $250,000 To Fight Harry Wills BUENOS AYES. April 24—Luis Firpo has received a cabled offer from Jimmy Johnson, New York matchmaker, of $250,000 for a fight with Harry. Wills, negro heavy-weight. The offer includes twenty-five per cent of the gross receipts and 25 per cent of the motion picture rent. Firpo, who recently announced his retirement from the ring, indicated that he was not interested in the offer. Lincoln Giants Lose Catholic Protectory, April 20— Wil., Del. 0.00 0.20 52 111 3 L. Giants. 201 101 000 5 99 Batteries — Fouchstone and Parker; Starts, Brown and R. Gee Hunts, Brown and R. Gee L. Giants. 0 0 0 0 14 30 Batteries — Carden, Bush and Blackburn; Brown and Burnett. Kid Norfolk Defeats Greb On Foul; One of Roughest Fights In Boston Histor Kid Norfolk of New Yorkswon on a foul over 11 burgh in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-run tie, euil A. C. bouts in Mechanics hall Saturday night, striking Norfolk after the bell sounded the end of about the 'steenth time Harry had violated the rule. The contest will go down in history as one of maulings affairs ever seen in a Boston ring. He decided against Greb, could not win the fight started, his usual car and cape was seen as a boxing contest, he was finally authority and award Norfolk the verdict on a Norfolk Had Big Lead at the Time Up to the time the contest was stopped, Norfolk had a wide lead on the middleweight champion. While Norfolk also struck Greb after the bell, the Kid palpably was unaware that the gang had sounded and what he did amounted to little compared to what Greb attempted. The Pittsburgh man continually invited the rough work and his actions throughout the contest met with constant jeers. Boxing was completely left out of the event, so far as Greb was concerned. The moment he put up his hands, he started his dirty tactics. He gouged, mauled and almost exhausted himself trying to break him away from Norfolk. Time and again Greb obtained a headlock on Norfolk and managed to get in several digs while holding Norfolk firmly in his clinched arms before the referee could part him. Norfolk never once complained but continued at his fighting and was doing a fire job on the champion. Norfolk won a majority of the gathering with his clean fighting. The crowd, by the way, was one of the largest ever in Mechanis. They apparently went away happy over the verdict given to Norfolk. Greb never appeared to worse advantage here. He was miles out of focus with his punches, his swings missing Norfolk by feet and the likely real damage he had taken when he would rub the heel of his glove across Norfolk's face and resort to every unfair method to fighting. Norfolk never once lost his patience. He opened the fight with a hard attack to Greb's body, registering right-handers to his ribs that almost bent the Pittsburgh man in two. Greb tried holding Norfolk around the neck with his left hand when he turned into him to him for a right upperback, but Norfolk blocked the punches almost before they were started. Greb was terribly sloppy on his feet and had a hard time avoiding Norfolk's vicious attack. The latter appeared intent on scoring a knockout and came within a whisker of dropping the Pittsburgher in the fifth round with a hard right to the jaw shortly after the opening. Before the round ended Harry was sent back on his heels a second time as a result of a left hook that rocked him from head to heels, and these two punches acted like oil on a burning fire. Greb became furious at Norfolk's superior-fighting. The champion seemed to realize that he was fighting, a losing battle and never allowed an opportunity to dig in with a punch not wholly according to Hovle. The fans were kept in a high pitch of excitement with the fighting, which was most vigorous and about as rough as ever seen in a home ring. Norfolk slowly but surely was wearing down Greb with hatred and hatred and body while Harry was having the time of his life trying to locate the shifty New Yorker with anything that looked like a good punch. It appeared certain that, had the fight gone on, Norfolk would have scored a decisive victory. He had no trouble in scoring almost any time he attacked and bat tatou to both sides of Greb's body that had the champion anxious to clinch at every opportunity. The latter attempted to rally several times, but as quickly as he would open up and fight Norfolk would start a relentless attack that quickly forced Greb to clinch to save himself from further punishment. Neither man had the slightest advantage in the matter of weight. Both tipped the beam at 172½ pounds at weighing in time yesterday afternoon. Norfolk looked in excellent condition while Greb appeared weightier and slow. The middle-weight champion looked anything but a title holder and fought an altogether different style. He appeared uncertain of his movements and wouldn't go anywhere near Norfolk. The latter had to do all the forcing and this he did to the queen's taste, chasing Greb from one-corne of the ring to the other from opening round to the unlooked-forfinish. Bacharachs Ready to Play ATLANTIC CITY, April 24—Hail stopped the Bacharach Giants from playing their scheduled game in York on Sunday. They won in Hanover Monday and Tuesday and returned to York for games on Wednesday and Thursday. On Saturday they will help the Black Sox pry off the lid in Baltimore. Manager John Henry Lloyd announces his opening lineup as follows: White, l. f.; Ramirez, c.; Mason, r. f.; Lundy, s. s.; Lloyd, c. 2d b.; Reid, 3d b.; Cummings, 1st b.; Gatewood or Jones, c.; Henderson or Harper, p. Va. Normal Lose To Union In Extre Inning Conten Va. Normal Lose To Union In Extre Inning Conten (Special to the Pitcher) BY CHESTER L. WRIGHT RICHMOND, Va. a miracle happened in Park Easter Newark Union Panther Nine-Hundred runless until the last that period, with the strikes on the vault the stared a sensational rally, tied Va. Nine-Hundred Inst. and then snatched a tory from her visitors the ninth inning of the diamond classic ever fore a monster crowd of goodness baseball fans Adams, showed off afield: Branch's in the sensational; then twice for Union timely, Shields in J. W. Jackson first, Brown in fashion, Edler in and Merritt in mound—the first team won the good Old Union Walker was N. with three shots, demon on third, pitched great, team played well with fight, but Union was tra-inning victory won in an almost mer. Score by innings. Union ..... 000 000 000 000 Va. N. & L. (0) Grennans Beaten Again By Brown CLYFELAND. O. A. Agnes Cleveland Browns. O. A. Agnes Negro National Football made it two seconds for Triple A Green Bay at Hooper Field. 19 playing of Fields for the despite chill. Greanans but the game's feature. The Brown Tires at Akron the Pittsburgh City at Hooper Field. A fans are planning day, May 4, 1889 W. H. SCROGGS of Belfalo, N. X. who is "Nentrone Prescription" cured him of pneumonia and everything else, even a day of climate, failed. J. "While, working in Detroit, a sudden tism crippled my knees and feet swollen. Western doctors threw I had to crotch wi- "I then came thinking a charm help, a solution in terms becoming wifo had to feed Eastern doctors no better than th- "Every day my try 'Neutrone Pocured him. So wan to take the Truth. I as asked honored. So crippled joints in two weeks I w as well or even b Three bottles cau a couple more to the of rheumatic pains "Neutrone Pocured back to work steadily this better sufferen to get the cot. They will THLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Wendell Phillips Five Crowned Champions As Armstrong Lads Lose,17-10 WRIGLEY'S PK CHEWING Sweet 10 PIECE Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food particles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It relieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read from a widely known medical work: Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a definite benefit—it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion. WRIGLEYS Spears Proves Big-Scorer As Windy City Tossers Amass Commanding Lead—Ellis and Arm- strong Also Star. Special to The Pittsburgh Courier BY B. T. BRENT WASHINGTON, April 24—Veni, Veni Veni Treasured sang Wendell Phillips past of Chicago as the Windy City city shook through the night, causing a jubilous, joyous group of participants back homeward, the national record title and two silver copies presented by the Wash- ington Trees and the Republic The- Team 10 from Washington folks sports over their sup- sence from work, nursing, covering, dressing and providing. Absolute premium among the members of that terrible black machine, and the right of the thrilling players was won over a dugout. But the vast audience crowd crowded with pennants carriers forming gray but vau- lance locked out for the pretty and colorful who had not been able to root and paint pennants in position was in situations where there with women teamers-up in the women teamers, winners over sports and with changing their And at the full-time of entitled play, the team training 17-10, was little or no need to won- er training so far. Phillips Take Lead Early Dear Sir, I take a slow, and careful journey in which passing passes are to be made to the task of finding Sears not clear to their destination. We are not able to throw, fire, or pass passing, for shooting, or for hunting territory. At any time, Chicago outside, the ball will in. Take Eaves territory for first passing the game. A little pass- ing to go and Spairs passing to go and blue passing to go pass from Eaves. Sears coming up takes a long one for Garrett and Eaves. Eaves Washington breaks Eaves Eaves two more the bursary the scholarship the education sanitary Société générale de l'education du bursary Clark, Former Gray Hurler, In No-Hit Game; Clouts Homer COLUMBIA, S. C., April 24 —Charlie Clark, former Gray twirler and star athlete of More- house College, stepped into col- legiate fame here last week when he pitched a no-hit game against Benedict College. A walk and errors gave Benedi- act a run early in the game and they maintained their advantage until the ninth, when Clark won his own game, by connecting for a homer. points as the quarter ends, 6-1, Phillips; favor. Spears Hurt: Resumes Play The second quarter saw some real action. Spears, long range center of Chicago, dribbling, falls. Turner, covering, falls over Spears and the latter is out for a few moments. Resumes play and gets hearty cheer. Fast passing among Armstrong players. Lacy shoots and scores a beauty; score now 6-3. This is quickly followed by a free toss of Turner and the; Washington cohorts rave as their men appear to have hit their stride. Washington ties the score, the Ellis to Dacy to Turner combination coming through. Then along comes Simpson, empty-handed, running like mad. Suddenly, as though from a clear sky, the ball rests in his hands, the elusive Spears having handed; him the pass. Two more points and Chicago again leads. Spears gets two free tosses when fouled by Lacy, counting on both attempts and half time finds Chicago leading, 10-6. The third quarter is under way. Chicago going like a house afire. Spears fouled. Counts. Chicago bewilders Washington with their passing. Temple trying to break up the passing, fouls Landrum, the serrapy guard replacing Eaves, and he causes through another one-pointer. Armstrong misses many opportunities to score. Ellis misses two free throws. Spears again runs wild, scoring twice are the whistle denotes the end of the third quarter. With the score 16-6, Chicago goes back to the defensive. Ellis, however, gels away for one and another point is added for Phillips when Laphrum makes his free loss good. Simpson fouls. Anderson, who misses the free throw, only to have Ellis receiver and score. No more scoring and the whistle, ending the game, blows a few moments later. Stars of BY COLLY I CAN FIND EVERYTHING BUT A STEADY JOB HERE'S A BOOK I JUST FOUND. CARE AND TREATMENT OF HOOP-SNAKE'S. IT SAYS THAT A HOOP-SNAKE STARTS AT THE TOP OF A HILL ANY ROOLS DOWN, KILLED ANYTHING IT HITS! GEE, I'D HATE TO MEET ONE! THINK ILL ROLL THIS OLD TIRE DOWN THE HILL! HELP!! HOOP SNAKE!! Notable Athletes Due To Appear At Howard Track Meet WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24 The list of celebrities who will appear at the monster track meet at Howard University on Saturday, May 10th, reads like the pages of an athletic Who's Who. Chief among these notables will be E. O. Gourdin, world's record broad jumper and former National Pentathlon Champion. Gourdin is working out at Soldier's Field, Boston, Mass., under the watchful eyes of "Eddie" Farrell, in order to round into shape for the Olympic tryouts in June. This genius of the cinderpath won his spurs as a member of the track team at Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Fla., where he won six events in the inter-scholastic championship, of that city, setting up records in four of these which have never been applauded. He also established Harvard University in 1918 and soon became the best sprinter in New England college circles. In 1920, he barely missed making the trip to Antwerp with the American Olympic team. However, he came right back the next year and startled the world with an unprecedented leap of 25 ft. 3 in., in the Oxford-Cambridge vs. Harvard-Yale Dual Meet on July 23rd, 1921. The record for this event, 24ft. 11in., held by T. O'Connor of Ireland had withstood the attack of the athlete. Incidentally, Courdin won the 100 yd. dash at this same meet by beating Abraham, the great all-round athlete of Cambridge University, England. He did not hang up his shoes after this meet, but entered a new field, namely the all around competition. In 1922, he annexed the National Pentathlon Championship, the first and last time this event has been won by a Negro. This event included the 100 yard dash; 1 mile run; broad jump; javelin throw; and discus throw. He is also formidable in the Decathlon event. Sport fans will be treated to an event worth going miles to see when Gourdin matches speed and stamina against Charles West, the Washington and Jefferson College athlete, who won the Intercollegiate Pentathlon Championship at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival last year. A digest of West's athletic career will appear in next week's newspapers. A.B.C.'s Drop Two to Dayton C. M. I. A.'s Have One Big Inning Each Day, Scoring Five Runs. DAYTON, O., April 19—Scoring five runs in the second inning of today's game on a combination of errors of omission and base hits, the Dayton C. M. I. A.'s defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s here by a six-to-five score. Keaton pitching for Dayton, struck out 12 Hoosier batters, every player in the Hoosier lineup going out by the strikeout route at least once. However, five of the A's eight hits were for extra bases. Stamps, the Hoosier southpaw, struck out eight of the Buckeye batters and allowed the same number of hits as his opponent, four coming in the second inning. The score; 7 innings..... R.H.E. Indianapolis ..... 300 002 0 5 8 2 Dayton ..... 150 000 0 6 8 2 Stamps and Hawkins, Dixon; Keaton and Ewell. Dayton, O., April 20—Dayton by scoring five runs in the fifth inning of today's game, made it straight wins over the A. B. C. of Indianapolis. King, Dayton's left fielder, carried with running catches, while Curtis, Indianapolis' first baseman, featured with a sensational catch of a wild throw by Blackman. Cold weather kept the Attendance down. R. H.E. Indianapolis 100 000 100 2 6 4 Dayton 000 050 000 5 10 0 Dismukes and Dixon: Cole and Ewell, Umpire—Arden. State Boxing Commission ToMeetHere PHILADELPHIA, April 24. William A. Rocap, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, announces that the next meeting of the Commission will be held in Pittsburgh on May 28th. The body will then attend the show at the Motor Square club. Mr. Rocap and Mr. Charles Fred. White feel that their trip to Pittsburgh will help the boxing game in the western end of the state and give them an opportunity to meet the promoters, managers and fighters who operate in the Pittsburgh district. Brooklyn Cuban Giants Win Four DUMONT, N. J., April 24—The Brooklyn Cuban Giants, after only one week's training at Charleston, S. C. got off to a flying start last week by winning four straight games from the Charleston Tigers. The scores: Orangeburg, S. C., April 14—Cuban Giants 7, Tigers 3. Orangeburg, S. C., April 15—Cuban Giants 6, Tigers 0. Charleston, S. C., April 16—Cuban Giants 11, Tigers 9. Charleston, S. C., April 17—Cuban Giants 8, Tigers 5. bann Gribbins S, Tigers The club is in and in like to hear pitchers in and in near Pittsburgh for games May 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. All communications, should be addressed to E. B. Lamer, Booking Agent, Dumont, N. J. Harvard, With Brown On Mound, Loses 5-0 NEW YORK, April 24—With Brown, the colored twirler, on the mound, Harvard University lost to Columbia here Saturday afternoon, 5-0. Brown proved wild throughout the game, and was lifted in the fourth after he had walked one man and hit three more. New Spring Apparel For Men Our Clothes, Hats and Furnishings are a sure knockout this Spring A. If you want to be in the "Swim" and correctly dressed, your attire must have the label of Sixth & Wylie Avenues (Across From the Courthouse) Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson We learn through the columns of the organ street that the Big Town sports writers have four of their own and that outsiders are not wanted to back our words of last week anent the subject. Everyone knows Lew Bailey. Somewhere on the some likeness. Time was when Lew was as sleeman's bankroll. Now he is fat and 50 but still on references in the game. For 35 years Diamond Lew with the sport. Many a boy of our fought in one of Bailey operated from time to time in various seaside City. A list of the men who boxed-in his clubs on a treed is the honor roll of the ring for three decades. Last week at the Adelphia Young Stribling Joe Libby were on the same card. Bailey was the one it will be recalled that he stopped the main bout in save Tex McEwan from further punishment at Mauler. After the fraces "Pa" Stribling was loud in bitter. "He's the squarest man I ever saw," declared Why, he gave that Libby boy the same treatment all the other white fighters." A book might be written on that remark, but and not psychology in this "column." All we want of a guy Lew is. Long may he break 'em apart. Saturday is "der Tag," as we Teutons say. moon the Penn Relays are concluded and the Easter for another year. Locally, the harrisburg Giants at the season. Our duty is clear; we both place them. Ever hear of Marcus Hook? We made one hope never to go again. We were sent there to over what should have been a quiet, evening was on we were less than a hundred persons there and they did worth because the four boxers in the main fighters. The promoter took up a special collection wired put on the semi-final if the free offering wired did not warrant that fight, but it was placed when his royal nails refused to return, their had coughed up the extra iron men. The club men and that fact saved Mr. Magnate's skin because came to his rescue. At last reports he had not yet all about. We cannot, at this time, recall anyone who suctional pentathlon champion, and if Charley West tomorrow (Friday) it will deserve more than passion is to be against stern opposition. Last year was an Indian and this year it is expected that reelskin, will be his most formidable foe. Levi oye last fall as a football player and sensation to be a "greater Jim Thorpe." Frieda of Chicago, Newton of Florida and I will also be in there trying. To the best of our knowledge De Hart Hubbard Penn games. About 200 of our boys will represerve colleges in the many events. Louis Napoleon Santop, our boy friend from off on the right foot. In the game Saturday best ishers and Camden "Top" cleared the bases wistle home. During the innings he worked "Nip" Winter Cockrell had four and Curry two. Joe Lewis, who jumped Ben Taylor last year stead Grays, caught part of the game and had two K. C. hurdler, the only new men in the chaec. Capt. Warfield, Briggs the Reliable, Babil D. George Washington Johnson each came through Toussaint L'Overture Allen is the first Hilda dumn. He grabbed two black marks. Judy Johnson at third which, to our limited intelligence, seems to A new fight club is to start in at the old Na night. The National was the home of the ill-star of Mrs. Bessie Prenty. of the organ of One Three Five letters have formed an organization not wanted therein. Please hand us the subject. somewhere on this page is his hand, was as slender as a newspaper, 30 but still one of the best boxing Diamond Lew has been hooked up eight in one of the many clubs which in various sections of the Quaker in his clubs or whose fights he referee three decades. But to our tale: Scribling, the Georgia Peach,iley was the third man in the ring,main bout in the seventh round to finish at the hands of Macon was loud in his praise of the ar-saw," declared Scribling, the elder, same treatment he did my son and remark, but we discuss only froth All we want to say is that's the break 'em apart and count 'em out! Cutons say. On that happy aftermath the Eastern league breaks forth burg Giants will help Hilldale open places at one and the same time. We made one trip to that burg and there to oversee a boxing show and ring was on continuous hot. There and they did not refuse to display their special collection, announcing that he offering warranted it. Said out it was plenty for another fight their duets to those fans who the club met in the Borough Hall skin because' a squad of copperes had not yet discovered what it was anyone who succeeded himself as na-Charley West can do so in Philly there than passing mention. The cham-ment. Last year his chief opponent expected that John Levi, a Haskell foe. Levi came into the national and sensational kicker. He is said Florida and Plansky of Georgetown Hart Hubbard is not entered in the will represent various schools and friend from Rio Pecos, has started Saturday between the Darby Demol-the bases with a double and later "Nip" Winters had eight strikeouts. Taylor last year to join the Home-ee and had two hits. He and Curry,en in the champion's lineup. Table, Babi Doll Mackey, Lewis and come through with a pair of safeties. the first Hilldale man in the error col-Judy Johnson accepted eight chances, seems to be a pretty high mark. at the old National A. C. on Friday of the ill-starred Golden Gate A. A. We learn through the columns of the organ of One Three Five street that the Big Town sports writers have formed an organization of their own and that outsiders are not wanted therein. Please hand us back our words of last week anent the subject. Everyone knows Lew Bailey. Somewhere on this page is his handsome likeness. Time was when Lew was as slender as a newspaperman's bankroll. Now he is fat and 50 but still one of the best boxing referees in the game. For 35 years Diamond Lew has been hooked up with the sport. Many a boy of ours fought in of the many clubs which Bailey operated from time to time in various sections of the Quaker City. A list of the men who boxed-in his clubs or whose fights he referenced is the honor roll of the ring for three decades. But to our tale: Last week at the Adelphia Young Stribling, the Georgia Peach, Joe Libby were on the same card. Bailey was the third man in the ring. It will be recalled that he stopped the main bout in the seventh round to save Tex McEwan from further punishment at the hands of Macon Mauler. After the fracas "Pa" Stribling was loud in his praise of the arbiter. "He's the squarest man I ever saw," declared Stribling, the elder. "Why, he gave that Libby boy the same treatment he did my son and all the other white fighters." A book might be written on that remark, but we discuss only froth and not psychology in this "column." All we want to say is that's the kind of a guy Lew is. Long may he break 'em apart and count 'em out! Saturday is "der Tag," as we Teutons say. On that happy afternoon the Penn Relays are concluded and the Eastern league breaks forth for another year. Locally, the Harrisburg Giants will help Hildale open the season. Our duty is clear; be both places at one and the same time. Ever hear of Marcus Hook? We made one trip to that burg and hope never to go again. We were sent there to oversee a boxing show and what should have been a quiet, evening was on continuous host. There were less than a hundred persons there and did not get their money's worth because the four boxers in the main fights refused to display their wares. The promoter took up a special collection, announcing that he would put on the semi-final if the free offering warranted it. Said offering did not warrant that fight, but it was plenty for another fight when his royal nibs refused to return their ducats to those fans who had coughed up the extra iron men. The club met in the Borough Hall and that fact saved Mr. Magnate's skin because a squad of coppers came to his rescue. At last reports he had not yet discovered what it was all about. We cannot, at this time, recall anyone who succeeded himself as national pentathlon champion, and if Charley West can do so in Philomontor (Friday) it will deserve more than passing mention. The champion is to be up against stern opposition. Last year his chief opponent was an Indian and this year it is expected that John Levi, a Haskell redskin, will be his most formidable foe. Levi came into the national eye last fall as a football player and sensational kicker. He is said to be a "greater Jim Thorpe." Frieda of Chicago, Newton of Florida and Plansky of Georgetown will also be in there trying. To the best of our knowledge De Hart Hubbard is not entered in the Penn games. About 200 of our boys will represent various schools and colleges in the many events. Louis Napoleon Santon, our boy friend from Rio Pecos, has started off on the right foot. In the game Saturday between the Darby Demolishers and Camden "Top" cleared the bases with a double and later stole home. During the innings he worked "Nip" Winters had eight strikeouts. Cockrell had four and Curry two. Joe Lewis, who jumped Ben Taylor last year to join the Homestead Grays, caught part of the game and had two hits. He and Curry, K. C. hurdler, were the only new men in the champion's lineup. Capt. Warfield, Briggs the Reliable, Babb Loll Mackey, Lewis and George Washington Johnson each came through with a pair of safeties. Toussaint L'Overture Allen is the first Hildale man in the error column. He grabbed two black marks. Judy Johnson accepted eight chances at third which, to our limited intelligence, seems to be a pretty high mark. A new fight club is to start in at the old National A. C. on Friday night. The National was the home of the ill-starred Golden Gate A. A. of Mrs. Bessie Pretty. Write your own ticket! Joe Wood, ow r of the Panthers, Philadelphi team, is planning a testimonial affair for his nuns. Joe wants to show Philly that he appreciates his team. Of course, he lost money, but he has a name in the athletic world. This outfit was the with nerve enough to battle the three "big" Loendi and Renaissance. With a new hall in pr and several new men lined up things don't look so Mr. Wood has had the able assistance of Le manager. Potta was for several years connected Vandals and knows the business end of the game. The writer can speak only good things of Panther squad. Each was inoculated with the did his darnest. The teana must advance and of necessity, she dropped because of size or other be because they were "yellow." Know all men by a Panther ever flew the pallid pennant which is craven. Fight? It was the entree, piece de res of their every meal. ers, Philadelphia's popular basketball air for his numerous friends and paul he appreciates the support given but he has established the Panther fit was the only one in the country three "big" teams—Commonwealth, new hall in prospect for next season don't look so worse, we'll say. instance of Le Barr Potts as schedule vars connected with the Atlantic City of the game from all angles. and things of every member of the with the virus of fight and each advance and some of the men will, size or other reasons. But it will not w all men by these presents that narynant which is the hall mark of the piece de resistance and the dessert Joe Wood, owner of the Panthers, Philadelphia's popular basketball team, is planning a testimonial affair for his numerous friends and patrons. Joe wants to show Philly that he appreciates the support given his team. Of course, he lost money, but he has established the Panther name in the athletic world. This outfit was the only one in the country with nerve enough to battle the three "big" teams—Commonwealth, Loendi and Renaissance. With a new hall in prospect for next season and several new men lined up things don't look so worse, we'll say. Mr. Wood has had the able assistance of Le Barr Potts as schedule manager. Potts was for several years connected with the Atlantic City Vandals and knows the business end of the game from all angles. He often speaks up, onlyGod things of every month of the Panther squad. Each was inoculated with the virus of fight and each did his darnest. The team must advance and some of the men will, of necessity, be dropped because of size or other reasons. But he will not be because they were "yellow." Know all men by these presents that nary a Panther ever flew the pallid pennant which is the hall mark of the craven. Fight? It was the entree, piece de resistance and the dessert of their every meal. Debating Team Wins Debating Team Wins PETERSBURG, Va., April 24—Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute won the triangular debating contest here Friday evening; defeating North Carolina and South Carolina. HAMPTON, Va., April 24—St. Paul defeated Hampton, 3 to 2, in one of the most exciting games of baseball ever staged on Russell Field here last week. The game was featured by the pitching of Wallace and Hargrove. Score by innings. St. Paul ..... 0 00 0 00 0 20-3 Hampton ..... 0 00 0 00 110-2 Stribling Matched To Fight Harry Fay In Youngstown Ring YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 24—According to an announcement made last Monday by Al Zill, promoter, Harry Fay, Harryville light heavy-weight, has been selected to the opponent of Young Stribbling, the Georgia Peach, in a 12-round feature bout here on the evening of May 8. Stribbling met Fay several months ago in a feature bout at Indianapolis in one of the fastest and most interesting encounters ever witnessed by Indianapolis fans. The bout went the scheduled limit of 10 rounds. Hampton Loses Two SamLangford Nearly Blind; Plan Benefit NEW YORK, April 24—Sam Langford, regarded as being one of the greatest heavyweights of all times, is said to be in danger of losing his eyesight, according to a report received here last week. George Lawrence, associated with Joe Woodman in the management of Langford, was quoted as saying he intended to ask the National Sports Alliance to stage a benefit for Langford. EASTERN —SPORT— FLASHES By GEORGE M. BELL Rain prevented the opening of the Ideal Tennis Courts last Saturday, yet a number of the wetlers of the packet were out during the afternoon to go on, but the courts were much too wet. We notice that once again the National Association rating committee has waited until it has become necessary for some one else to rate the players. This Mr. E. G. Brown did not week through the column of the Chicago "Defender" Mr. Brown omitted himself, which was quite in order. But in placing Mr. Ballinger Kemp of California first he is away off form. Mr. Brown evidently forks the State decided him for the Philadelphia championship last year, and that Saitch was runner-up in either tournament sin which he entered. Whilst Kemp only played against Brown during the winter out West. Two other omissions might be charged to the fact that Mr. Brown stated he was writing from memory, and the gentleman must have suffered a severe lapse of memory when he omitted Mr. Brown's new work. Mr. Elise Conle among the first ten women. Earl Brown, Harvard's southhaw pitcher, could hold the Columbia box from foraging the game here last Saturday, and was taken out of the box after four runs were scored on him in the fourth inning. Igoe, the New York "World's" boxing authority, is to be complimented with a thing for Sam Langford, who is being threatened with total blindness. Among those who are lending a will to Tiger, Jes McMahon, who has offered the Commonwealth Arena free of charge for a benefit, Jes is always willing to help the boys after they get down and out. Tiger Flower is adding weekly to his popularity in Harlem, by the way he is earning decisions over opponents. Tiger got a decision Saturday at the Casino over Jimmy Darcey of California in the main attraction, a 12-round affair, in the main attraction of Philadelphia outpointed Eddie Palhus of France in a 12-round bout, and in the six rounds Harry Mutchay and Ed Riley fought to a draw. Panana Joe Gnas, holder of Texan Lem next Saturday, the boy who goes under the name of the old master will try to put it over. The Panana Killa in the meantime is, getting ready for Frankle Ash of England. This little argument will be held at the Nassau C. on the night of Tuesday, May 20. The girls who went under the name of the Peerless Five during the barbary ball team and are prepared to defend their laurels against all comers. Petersburg Victorious Petersburg defeated Hampton, 6 to 1 in one-sided contest here last week. Armstead, pitching for the visitors, fanned twelve men. Score by innings: Petersburg .. 120 0 10 110-6 Hampton .. 0.00 0 001 000-1 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Wemco Holds Indoor Meet The indoor meet of the Wemce club for the younger girl and boy athletes was held last Tuesday, at the Homewood school. These activities closed the work for the 1928-24 season. The meet was held in cooperation with the Board of Education of the city and was considered a part of the Public School Extension Work. Following the meet, the Wemce club was recommended by the superintendent as one of the four organizations in the city for an extension of permits. In the meet, Miss Jane Watson was first among the girls. She excelled in apparatus work and, was eclipse only in foul shooting. Helen Williams, aged 12, stood twelve feet from the basket and scored three times out of five attempts. Theodore McNutt was timed among the boys, but Charles Davis furnished the most sensation, performance, chinning himself nineteen times. The winners in the order of their averages are: BOYS:—Theodore McNutt, Clarence Washington, Charles Davis, and Adam Wilson. GIRLS:—Jane Watson, Helen, Williams, Ruth Schenk and Christina Tyre. JUDGES:—William Armstead, Archie Ward and George E. Jeasup. Guilty Are you guilty of neglecting your health? IF you are Run Down, Weak, Nervous, Tired Out, have Watery Blood, take a few doses of Joyzone BLOOD TONIC and in a few days your blood will be pure. Price $1.00 IF you are troubled with Rheumatism, stiffness in the joints, aches in the muscles. Don't Delay: Get Joyzone RHEUMATISM MEDICINE Price $1.00 IF you have Bladder or Kidney Trouble, Bachache, Burning Urine, Order the Joyzone KIDNEY IF you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness or Poor Memory, there's something wrong with your Nervus. Don't Delay. Get Joyzone NERVE This Coupon is the Key to Health. ORDER BY MAIL TODAY Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Send me C, O, D, the following remedies. (Write the ones you want) I include one dime for packing and shipping and will pay the postman when the medicine arrives. Name ... Address ..... Men and Young Men who make it a point to buy their clothes wisely, getting the maximum value for their money, will find this Demonstration of Frank & Seder value-giving far in excess of their greatest expectations. The family of the late Delta Bush Heath extends thanks to their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Raymond Heath, Mrs. Idia Bush Melnnis, Mrs. Idia Bush McKees. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fowls of 2717 Webster avenue, wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended them during the sickness and death of their daughter, Mrs. Edna Elliott. White Front Cafeteria An Up-To-Date Restaurant and Lunch Room A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Home-cooked meals at all hours. Sandwiches—Cakes—Pies. Special attention given private parties. 2154 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Waneta Leavitt, Manager T. E. Leavitt, Prop. 2154 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Waneta Leavitt, Manager T. E. Leavitt, Prop. Regular Selling Price $11.00. Our Special Bargain Price $5.25. $3.00 to $9.50 MODERN JEWELRY CO. 514 Wylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave. Money Loaned on Musical Instruments and Other Articles of Value. MODERN JEWELRY CO. 514 Wylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave. Money Loaned on Musical Instruments and Other Articles of Value. L. E. M. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Della Bush Heanis extends thanks to their many friends, for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Raymond Hean- Mrs. Ida Bush McMinnis, Mrs. Dula Bush McKees. White Front Cafeteria White Front Cafeteria An Up-To-Date Restaurant and Lunch Room A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Just 'phone us your reservations and all details will be taken care of. SPECIAL OFFER! a GENUINE STELLA GUITARS Dark Oak Finish—Faney Inlaid Design. Cello We are offering a full line of P'MICO and other well-known makes of ukeleles and banjo ukes—complete with felt pick and E-Z Method Instruction Book. Prices ranging from $3.00 to $9.50 We have a complete Banjos — Tenor Banjo Banjo Mandolins — All and old Violins very much priced. We have a complete line of Banjos - Tenor Banjos and Banjo Mandolins - Also new and old Violins very moderately priced. Tailored Garments in the Country are O n with the combined buying power Detroit Stores can go to a manuf Price is RIGHT—such an organi g. That's the story of this great worth and are selling them the ings from $7.50 to $10 on every go All Wool, Finely Tailored Garments from some of the Best Makers in the Country are Offered at $24 All Wool, Finely Tailored Garments from some of the Best Makers in the Country are Offered at $24 When a great organization with the combined buying power of the Frank & Seder Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Detroit Stores can go to a manufacturer with an order of thousands of garments if the Price is RIGHT—such an organization can get price concessions that are truly amazing. That's the story of this great offering—we bought these garments way below their real worth and are selling them the way we bought them, enabling us to offer you real savings from $7.50 to $10 on every garment in this great group at $24.00. The Suits come in all the new Spring styles—made from fine all wool materials—worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres; expertly hand tailored and finished. Single and double breasted models in the swagger styles that young fellows like as well as the more conservative types for the older man and business wear. All sizes. The Topcoats come in a wonderful selection of new colorings—Overplaids and plain shades of gray, tan, browns, together with the much wanted French Blues. Swagger English box models with that free loose fitting swing that is proving the vogue this Spring. Beautifully tailored and satin lined. FRATERNAL NOTES Take Express Elevators to Men's Floor—Ninth Floor. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Are You Tired THE MOUNT O For Further Info MOUNT CLEE 48 Welts St., Henry Light Cosmopolitan Baptist church had their guests, the Knight Templars, on Easter Sunday. The church was crowded to the door with fraters and friends. Rev. J. C. Anderson preached a wonderful sermon befitting the occasion. Sir Jno. C. Morton was Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Sirs Rev. W. S. Lewis and David Richards. The following is the address of Sir Jose Sherwood, president of the International Conference of K. T., of St. Paul, Minn., who is the guest of his fraters: Friends, brethren, fraters, peers, sisters—whatsoever be the true title, with it. I salute you. This is one of the biggest, happiest moments of my life. I am privileged to come before you as your honored guest as well as the Representative of and Servant-in-Chief to the many thousands of Christian Knights throughout-this broad land. It is indeed a rare tribute to be called to this beautiful city of splendid achievements; this city which has given to Masonry so many intellectual giants. We of the West regard Pittsburgh with sincere veneration; it was from your own St. Cyprian lodge that the light was sent across the mountains. Therefore do I feel meek and humble in coming into this ancient city, as one making a pilgrimage to a Holy Shrine to do homage; to communicate the shades of the illusory depaired of the cause and of field to initiate a spiritual presence; to kneel, as they so often knelt, about their Holy Allar and pledge my faith in the teachings of our noble Rite. To you it be, perhaps an old, old story, but to me so new. And it filleth with a sincere determination to go forth and accomplish wonderful things. Standing within these sacred walls, hallowed with the memories of so many noble men and women who have passed on across the dark river I am overwhelmed; my utter insignificance bears heavily upon me and I am constrained to reverently appeal to you to sympathetically unite with me in a devout supplication to our Heavenly Father that the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in His sight Which we, of our own free will and accord, so cheerfully assumed at our induction into the order, that you to labor for the good of Knighthood and the regeneration of humanity. We arr gathered here to reckle the fiery enthusiasm of yore; to bring back our youth in the tin, vim, vigor and eagerness for work. Truly does Knighthood make profession of high ideals when it invokes Jesus as its Patron. But suppose He were to appear at one of our celebrations on His day? What would be His message to the men of today? Remember you His action The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phoné Hiland 4595 $24 The Topcoats come in a wonderful selection of new colorings—Overplaids and plain shades of gray, tan, browns, together with the much wanted French Blues. Swagger English box models with that free loose fitting swing that is proving the vogue this Spring. Beautifully tailored and satin lined. of driving the money changers from the Temple? How He denounced and rebuked them; tearing away the thin veil of pretence behind which they shielded themselves; leaving them exposed to an unsympathetic and scornful public? Would that same withering indignation flash upon us, rebuking us for snug contentment, our snug self-satisfaction, ritualism without reality? Would he say to us, as He did to the men of old, that we must repent in our hearts and show by our sincerity of our vows made at the altar of righteousness? The answer we may find, each for himself, by strict personal examination. Not in ancient creeds, but in present deeds, lies the salvation, the usefulness of, as well as the reason for the perpetuation of our Order. The cardinal doctrine, the underlying motive of Masonry is SERVICE. There is not a degree in the elaborations of its teachings which lacks the inspiration of this thought; SERVICE to our fellowmen, regardless of race, creed or color; SERVICE to God, creed or country. Are we grasping the opportunities so plainly before us? Doing the things which lie next to our hands and which the world does not represent of us? Masonry should be the masters of character. What is our attitude towards the rising generation? The fathers and mothers of tomorrow? What are we doing to lift them to a higher moral plane, to guide their footsteps safely over the snakes and pit-falls which encumber their pathway? Are we striving to leave behind us a better cleaner, purer world because we have passed through it? As parents what are we doing? The fathers, yea, and the mothers as well must teach their sons to live clean chaste lives; to grow up just as pure and undefiled as is expected of a daughter. Pay as much attention to the training of the boy as Are You Tired, Ill or Restless? THE MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL Is the Ideal Place to Recuperate. Fresh Air—Airy Rooms—Wholesome Food $24 we do to that of the girl. Teach them both there can be no double standard; that men and women, boys and girls all are to appear before the Judgment seat on an equal footing and that black sin committed by one sex is just as dark and vile in the sight of God, just as injurious to health, just as debasing to character when committed by the other sex. That male and female, they must each suffer alike and equally responsible. The morals of the boy is of even greater importance than are those of a girl, for he spends more time away from home and its mellow influences; thus is more apt to fall from grace if the ties anneal not strongly knitted. We dream vain things when we think our daughters may be kept sweet and pure while our sons are tacitly encouraged to sow their wild oats; to go out as hunters seeking whom they may violate! When the boy is taught to cherish, respect and protect every girl as his own sister, then can we hope for a chaste womanhood, as it will come only through the active co-operation of a chaste manhood, made thus by a careful and thorough training from the cradle. Oh, my friends, how can we expect such purity when we shirk our portion of the burden? Each country and nation, every race or organization, all individuals, even as you and I, revere and hold sacred for usual celebration, some certain day. America has her 4th of July, the Hebrew his Feast; the Passover; the Order of the Eastern Star. Esther Day; Scot's sh Masonry, Holy Thursday, and Knights Templar, the Day of the Resurrection of our Lord, Easter. It is very fitting and meet that there be a season set apart as a reminder, else there would be danger that we forget the events which are past; lose sight of the things of yesterday. It is proper that such day be of thanksgiving as well as one of recall, that we may voice our thanks for life and liberty, health and happiness. Thanks for absence of grim war and loathsome pestilence. That we may recall the past with its defeats and victories; its hardships HARRISBURG, PA. The pastor of the Second Zion P. B. church, Rev. D. T. Taylor, took for his subject at the morning service "The Empty Tomb of Jesus." The large crowd in attendance listened to the inspiring words as they fell from the pastor's lips. At 3 p. m. there was an excellent program rendered by the Sunday school. Owing to the faith of our faithful and devoted organist, Mrs. I. Shippon presided at the organ. Mrs. Simpson is a masterful musician and elocutionist. There were several short addresses given by prominent people who were present. The youngsters did present and this Sunday school bide fair to become second to none in the city. We understand that one of our excellent teachers, Mrs. Govans, is contemplating in her resignation, a: it is rumored that Mrs. Logan, an exceptional Bible student, will take her place. Mr. Alexander Robinson filled the pulp during the evening, taking for his subject the "Resurrection of Christ." The Golden Rule Corps of the Girl Reserves, with their advisor, Mrs. W. Scott, hold an Easter egg hunt Thursday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A: After various games were played at a given signal the hunt began and lasted fully 30 minutes. The following girls were present: Maryland Speaks, Laura Kellum, Almecia Snow, Ada Waterson, Elizabeth Spotwood, Violet Scott, Ethel Smothers, Irene Keys. Each member of the Junior Y. W. C. A: was presented with a large chocolate egg by their advisor Mrs. Ethel Snow, at the branch Saturday afternoon. The regular gym class will be Monday evening, instead of Friday. Miss Johnson of the Central branch is the instructor Unity Lodge No. 71, I. B. P. O. E of W., will hold their annual memo and triumphs; its mistakes and severe lessons. We are here assembled on this beautiful Easter Day as Knights: Templar to celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ; He whom we accept as the true type of a Perfect Templar and whom we promise to emulate. We come to meditate on the past glories of this great order; to secure a her gras upon their meanings and to pledge our efforts to bless them, to shine again and always. We are here to ponder over and to renew the vow. How many of us are guilty of this laxity? (To be continued) We dwell much on our lectures, upon charity—charity which causes us to shun meanness and backbiting and malice and envy; charity that maketh us to do unto others even as we would that they should do unto us; yet are we really on bowing terms with this great principle? Or do we forget, that other men are merely human, frail, weak and prone to stray from the narrow path even as we ourselves. THE G. U. O. O. F. All brothers and sisters of the G. U. O. O. F. are to assemble at Undertaker Ballot's chap on Paulson avenue at 12:30 p. m., on Sunday, May 11th, for their Thanksgiving sermon to be held at Rodman Street Baptist church, E. E., at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. T. Taylor will preach the sermon. Take car 88 or 82 to Paulson avenue. Oh you Whist Friends, don't forget the Whist party at Smith's hall, corner of Highland and Center avenue, on April 20th. You members of the craft, know ye that this is for the benefit of the Colmas club. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served by the committee. See Goo. Little, M. C. Thomas, Edwin Williams, W. S. Johnson, George Duckett and W. H. Johnson. Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood is a guest in the city along with her distinguished husband and who is visiting commanders throughout the East. Brother Bradley, of Dearborn lodge, Chicago, Ill., was the guest of Capt. G. W. Stevenson, of North Side lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., on Sunday, April 13th. Gen. A. G. M. Gains, N. S. G. E. of A. Q. K. of J., a well-known Elk of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Gray were among the many prominent visitors to this city during the convention of the Knights of Jerusalem, who were holding their state sessions here. They were the guests of the Courier force on Saturday, April 12th. No. 2 8.45 No. 3 14.50 No. 4 8.74 No. 5 12.00 No. 6 12.50 No. 7 12.50 No. 8 12.50 SATURDAY, APRIL rial services at Technical High school Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 8 p.m. Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson, of Washington, D.C. will deliver the eulogy. Brandt Jackson, one of our younger set, was buried last Thursday from Bethel A. M. E. church. Paul Walker returned to the city after a few days with friends in Trenton. Mrs. Lulu Euell, of 1117 Camden street, is confined to her bed with a slight illness. The Harrishburg Giants lost in closely contested game to York at the New York-Penna league. Friday the 18th. Final score. 3-1. The ladies of the Golden circle held a supper on Thursday, 17th, for the benefit of the Masonic building fund. Quite a number of fans went to Lancaster last Sunday to see the Harrishburg Giants in action. Rev. John S. Miles, of Yale University, was in the city Easter. He preached ed Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. R. C. Ramoson, of Oceanport, N.J., preached the "Review," preached Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday evening. The theme of his sermon was "immortality." He is a candidate for the bishopric. Rev. John Henry, of Hagerstown, Md., was in the city between trains. He will be at the Harris A. M. P. Z. church April 29. His boy will preach. He has six boys preaching. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burris, of Atlantic City, were in the city to attend the funeral of Brandt Jackson, also "Sunny" Tate of New York was here for the same purpose. The Ginger Band of Washington, D.C. will play at Felton's hall April 24th. The Star Concert at April 24th at Technical High school auditorium, featuring the Howard University. The opening game of the Eastern league will be May 1. The attraction of the day will be the Lincoln Giants. Madam Keele's Orchestra of Philadelphia will play in the city in the near future. The Eastern league will play Hillsdale at Darby, Pn., April 26. JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & M Homes of th In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483 PHONE Lincoln L. MONEY LOANED ON A SEE US FOR THE JACOB L. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Homes of the Better Kind Good Localities On Easy Terms 1311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Bourgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 Mr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance Bourgh 9483 PHONES Residence. Franklin 121 Lincoln Loan Office SILY LOANED ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE SEE US FOR THE LOWEST RATES. Homes of the Better Kind In Good Localities On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance Office, Hiland 9483 — PHONES — Residence, Franklin We carry a full line of tailor-made suits —English or box-back styles. 1002 WYLIE AVENUE Phone G Trade Where Your AT WILLIAMS "HEAR COMMENCING TUESDAY DAY, MAY 1ST, Inclusive, T ists Association will meet in usual merit is prepared for y noted speakers to grace the pl mit the following names:— DR. GEORGE B. WA PRESIDENT OF THE UALIST ASSOCI who speaking on "The Ph has no peer. M. E. Cadwallader, Chicago, I Progressive Thinker". Rev. C. V. Morrow, President ualist's Association. Alonza M. Griffin, Chicago, I Association, U. S. A. Thus forming a galaxy of star Spirit On the Phenomena we pres JOHN SLATER FROM INTERNATIONALLY GREATEST T of all time, who will demonstra mediums nationally known. IN MUSIC—We present Editi praise for her gracious voice, PUBLIC MEETINGS You are invited. Your Welcomed by the Pennsylvania the Goodwill Church, Spiritu near Kirkpatrick St. WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Phone Grant 0477-R Trade Where Your Trade is Appreciated. WILLIAM PENN HOTEL "HEARKEN" COMMENCING TUESDAY, APR. 29TH, TO THURSDAY 1ST, Inclusive, The Pennsylvania State Spiritual Association will meet in Convention. A program of merit is prepared for your reception. In presenting it speakers to grace the platform at these sessions, we are following names: GEORGE B. WARNE, CHICAGO, ILL. PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION, U. S. A. no speaking on "The Philosophy of Modern Spiritualism," as no peer. Cadwallader, Chicago, Ill., Editor and Publisher of "The Progressive Thinker." E. V. Morrow, President of the Pennsylvania State Spiritualist's Association. M. Griffin, Chicago, Ill., Trustee, National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. forming a galaxy of stars in the Firmament of Modern Spiritualism. IN SLATER FROM OAKLAND, CAL. TERNATIONALLY HERALDED THE GREATEST TEST "MEDIUM" time, who will demonstrate, and will be followed by other nations known. USIC—We present Edith Sykes King, whom we all get for her gracious voice, with other talent. BILIC MEETINGS START 8:00 P.M. You are invited. Your presence means much. You are named by the Pennsylvania Spiritualists' Association and goodwill Church, Spiritualists, Wylie and Bristol Kirkpatrick St. AT WILLIAM PENN HOTEL COMMENCING TUESDAY, APR. 29TH, TO THURSDAY, MAY IST, Inclusive, The Pennsylvania State Spiritists Association will meet in Convention. A program of usual merit is prepared for your reception. In presenting the noted speakers to grace the platform at these sessions, we will mit the following names:— DR. GEORGE B. WARNE, CHICAGO, ILL PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION. U. S. A. who speaking on "The Philosophy of Modern Spiritualism" has no peer. M. E. Cadwallader, Chicago, Ill., Editor and Publisher of "Progressive Thinker". Rev. C. V. Morrow, President of the Pennsylvania State Spiritualist's Association. Alonza M. Griffin, Chicago, Ill., Trustee, National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Thus forming a galaxy of stars in the Firmament of Modern Spiritualism. of all time, who will demonstrate, and will be followed by the mediums nationally known. IN MUSIC—We present Edith Sykes King, whom we praise for her gracious voice, with other talent. You are invited. Your presence means much. You are Welcome by the Pennsylvania Spiritualists' Association and the Goodwill Church, Spiritualists, Wylie and Benton So near Kirkpatrick St. Member { National Spiritualists Association, U.S.A. Pennsylvania State Spiritualists Association. Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as religious body. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Divine Healing at all services. Services every Sunday 3:00 and 6:00 P.M. Thursday 8:00 P. M. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist, Church in the Hill district in organized effort. You are always welcome. Chartered by the Coure religious body. Mrs. George Trance and Inspirational all services. Services every Thursday 8:00 P. M. T Modern Spiritualist Church organized effort. You are alr "NOTE"—Delegates points be informed. Add Sheridan Avenue, E. E., I for housing, etc., who h coming. Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County and ous body. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon e and Inspirational Speakers. Divine Healing Services. Services every Sunday 3:00 and 6:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. The one and only accredited n Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in en- dert effort. You are always welcome. NOTE"—Delegates from Philadelphia and are be informed. Address Rev. C. V. Morrow, P. Dan Avenue, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa., your needs housing, etc., who has amply provided for your ing. "NOTE"—Delegates from Philadelphia and points be informed. Address Rev. C. V. Morrow, 331 Sheridan Avenue, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa., your needs for housing, etc., who has amply provided for your coming. Mr. and Mrs. Florence S. Cleon street, left for Vernon Sunday to spend the days. E. Battles, E. East ter, left for Ralston, N. C. on a visit. Mrs. J. S. Fur last week for L. W. G. C. join her husband. Mrs. J. Wabash avenue. Mrs. J. last Sunday. Mrs. J. left for Washington. C. week. Mr. S. Fur the city Sunday. C. Mary Emily S. 131, Independent Luke's, packed church last Sunday in annual Thanksgiving well and appre- rendered. Mrs. J. the history of work in general. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Insist For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Cold which contains pro- Handy Bayer Also bottles of 24 Aspia is the first feature of Monaco ODLESS CITY An Amazing Tale of Iniquity Overwhelmed (Copyright, 1924, by Success Mngnzine, New York. Reprinted by Permission) ON THE TITLE of this, fatal pay off by the driest-driest man by the name of Carlos Del Cam- pee to be drawn into the gutt- er house of La Carla street. Up to that time he one line heard of Carla Del Campee. He, however, kept more school on Third street more school in French and English more school to the sons and women of wealthy, Chinese men. He was the Saint Joseph monastery. In Pizarra the monastery still have been built in a a eclectic, he a monastery of the monarchs seen in La Carla. There a monastery of Gust. There a monastery of gurgling In the Cries Del Campo In the Roms Grande—this is to which we are speaking of the great Lover the riotous gives me a right of the of Lover to be his way to the to the sermon of the earth, to to the man who worshipped the world and to nowed in un- guaranteed. With a hook in the head to the the Cries Cack street and of his feet. Fair long as a set are down down his sallow to the man soared to focus its to the pen and his crown. At to the fall away attention to in best to being—slowly, clearly the a Catholic priest. The here understanding to the world. Clance them to their self and see another Deliverer is a part of a storm or a fire or The man was dressed invade the dead man of their homes, was only invading the gods against them. He held hold of the man. Desch hands put out his grabs at the tail of his almost pitted him into the gutter. Some of the patois were able to comprehend what it all about, stood by, neutral. He dropped their pines and ran their tiny limbed shops and stained them. Others startled and shriee and scrape the make of grates with forks and mow. But the invadee's voice was the man's pines as it a made him. On the man's arm he laid their savior's life of the man found. Delius. They began to start shouting. He pointed a finger at them. No one may work in a curse, a sacrifice to sweep all the debris from the earth or the earth's humanity must REEN CAB KE FOR THE BUSY MAN The business day has a money value Time wasted is money squan- GRI CA SAVES THE FO Time GREEN CAB the business day has a money value Time wasted is money squan- EN CAB you will probably get of three accomplished in an working. Considering that and the what does the fare amount to? EN CAB to meet your appointment or has many minutes to your business means just so much more busi- so many more sales made. died out when the day is done if of our cab service. A ride in a restful diversion in the course of which gives you a chance to relax before your next move. CAMPAIGN FOR REPRESENTATION NO REPRESENTATION 2014 FOR EACH CAMPAIGN number of men of affairs in Pitts- saule our cabs every day. They have GREEN CAB service is a necessary set at all a luxury. taxes are the lowest of any in our city. Sic for First Half Mile. Sic for Each Additional 1/2 Mile. 2nd 1200 number of men of affairs in Pitts- town cabs every day. They have GREEN CAB service is a necessary at all a luxury. G (Continued from last week) ```markdown ``` By Eric Walrond go from these shores! The shadow of virtue and peace must rest on the bosom of this beautiful land of ours. Look at this street! Afire with lust and crime and venality. Bacchus is a saint in comparison to this! This old happy country—oh! for the Panama, the old Panama of papyrus days, the Panama of my youth. It was ludicrous. It sounded so funny. He got no farther. A police officer, gripping a baton, stepped up. "Permit!" he exploded, seizing Del Campo by the collar. "Where is your permit?" "Permit?" asked the maestro incredulously. "What permit?" "To speak here. Permit! Hot-headed, as were most of the native police, the officer tightened his hold on Del Campo, shouting: "Come on then—to the station-house!" "For what? What have I done?" Del Campo asked meckly. "Shut up; before I break your damned head! Come on!" Del Campo's eyes blazed angrily. He was a small man, much smaller than the officer; but as a law-abiding citizen he was not going to be brow-beaten out of his rights. "I demanded an explanation," he said, shaking the rough hand off his shoulder. "I am not going to be arrested—" "Kaw! Kaw!" from somewhere in the crowd. "You resist. Then take that—and that—vacumamol!" The staff's contact with Del Campo's skull was terrific. Women on the street fainted as the blood squirted—poured as if tapped from a cask. They were nearing the Red Raven. Out of it fluttered gaudily clad women and drunken men. Da! le! Give it to him! Da! le! "It was music to the policeman's ears. It was the native battle cry. Sailors—again it is well to bring in the testimony of sailors—on transatlantic liners plying to the republics of the South, probably more than any other foreign group; know what happened, then—did they off their legs in the hands of these unfeeling agentes. Once in the clouds; it was useless to put up a defense. It meant that the pack was howling at your heels. "Da! le! Da! le! En el coco-bolo, chical!" Unmercifully the brigand let poor old bleeding Del Campo have it in the skull. His lips bled. His eyes wee-beginning to close. Vamonts, and kicked and cuffed, he was the victim of a jeering mob which escorted him to the jail. Some men, on less provocation, had had their skulls cracked in a more artistic way. But this offer was a crude youngster. He had had it in for the first one that came along. The other night, at a dance on "G" street, he had met with a serious Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY accident. He had been dressed in plain clothes, and the mob forgot that he was an agent and did not seem to pay him the compliments that were due him. One-armed Walter, a Barkadian Negro, had sent him howling and meaning on the floor with a savage kick. It was several hours before he had come to. Now poor defenseless Del Campo was paying for it. In the station-house, the lieutenant at the desk, without taking record of the case, ordered Del Campo incarcerated—as if he were a common felon. He was put in a cell where an old white-haired bag was on her knees praying to the devil. In one corner a half-naked Negress glared hardishly at him. In another sitting in a pool of bloody water, was a young girl who had dared, at a danson in Cash street, to resist an officer's attentions. Huddled, in the interior, on cots and on the cold cement, were crooks and murderers and vagabonds caught in the agent's dragnet. Some sane; others prayed, most of them stared asphyxiated at the newcomer. One other soul sent flying down the corridors of hell! That was how it seemed to most of them. Meanwhile, down rushed the Gatun Lambs. Special trains emptied thousands, and thousands of their hurly-burly selves on the finely-wrought carpet of El Earrio Rojo. Earlier, a set of games—cricket. "rounders," baseball—was staged. Triumphant and inflamed with the passions and desires of wold primitive men, they stamped into Cash street. Rum, whiskey, anisette—casks and casks of the flowing scarlet—were unscoked that night. For the restaurants and cantines and brothels it was one of the richest harvests in years. Who, on this side of Paradise, does not remembrate that memorable night in March, 1915? The night was beautiful—as only are nights of the tropics. Silver and ebony melted into it and spread their witchery over the sea. Stars raced across the dome of the clouds in careless glee. It was a hot night. Little zephyr came struggling up awkwardly from the surface of Limon Bay. Most of the women, especially those who were dancing to the strains of the creole music, were dark, tropical cacti; others, women from the North wore long training transparent gowns of soft clinging material. Roses, flowers of every description, were stuck in their black, in their golden hair. Perfume took the place of air. One breathed in. Color, gorgeous color, was everywhere. Silver was temporarily tahoo. Gold became the standard. It beat the extravagances of the yearly carnival. No one ever saw so much gold, so many pretty women, so many goblets of sparkling wine. Upstairs, in the black shadows men swarmed and plotted. Midnight was drowned by wild primordial shouts. Still the sky flung its snangled mantle over the city. There came a time when the phantasmagoria weared; the music, the dancing, the singing, the caressing. It lost its youthful fire. The Barrio was lost in drunken slumber. Ancient Greece had roghing on El Barrio Rojo that night. Let Us Find A Place You Mortgages Rents Collected Cholee Lots Notary Service Affidavits Administrer Deeds Executed SERVICE SPE GUR CAR F ```markdown ``` WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushiton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltzhoover, McKess Rocks, West End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. If you have property for sale, see us for quick. WE can sell you a home, according to the amount of money you have on hand. They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We have them listed with electric lights, gas, baths, sun-parlor, fruit cellars, laundries, furnaces, instantaneous water-heaters, front and back yards and garages. WE are able to place you in business and place you right. See us at once. Name your business—we have it. BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 8226. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 ARTISTIC ATTRACTION WITH "COME ALONG MANDY" THE Miss Scroggins is one of the "Come Along, Mandy," with Salem playing at the Elmore Theater for day, April 24. Meharry Student Said to be Victim Of'Hello Girl'Plot NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 24—Oswald Durant, an honor student at Mehrayar Medical College, who is charged with rape of a white telephone girl and has been indicted, is being asked in his fight for freedom by the N. A. A. C. P. here. Durant, who is an honor student of his class and a world war veteran, protects his innocence of the crime. W. C. Orton, President of the Nashville, N. A. A. C. P. writes that the only description given by the telephone girl of her overcoat was of the doctor of his overcoat and "and when confronted with grief she was unable to identify the coat or cap but said his voice "sounded like her assailants". On this evidence the Grand Jury indicted Durant and trial was set for April. The N. A. A. C. P. engaged JE. McCarn, one of the best criminal lawyers in the State and paid him a retainer fee of $250. He had the trial put off to enable him to prepare the case. Durant is now in State Prison for safe keeping. According to Mr. Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License Printing License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Dugart and Sold ED COURTESY FOR YOUR USE rule, see us for quick results. name, according to the have on hand. 000 up to $15,000. We electric lights, gas, it collars, laundries, water-heaters, front rages. you in business and us at once. Name e it. --- May 1st is Coming MOVING DAY is almost here. This will mean that in your new residence you may require gas or electric service. To save time, orders in one neighborhood are handled at the same time. Many branch stations have been provided in your neighborhood to make arrangements for gas or light service easy. In the interest of good public service, may we not ask your cooperation by making your request for service as early as possible. EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY DUOUESNE LIGHT COMPANY "Live In and Expand Your Business in Greater Pittsburgh" 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—17th and Wharton Sts. Braddock—620 Braddock Avenue East Pittsburgh—210 Electric Ave. Homestead—335 Eighth Avenue Duquesne—947 S. Duquesne Ave. McKeesport—215 Fifth Avenue Crafton—21 Noble Avenue Carnegie—Chestnut and Lydia Sts. McKees Rocks—801 Chartlers Ave. South Hills—Warrington Ave. and Montooth Street Contracts for electric light service only Sewickly—508 Beaver Road Beaver Falls—1217 Seventh Avenue Woodlawn—Ruffner & Moore, 384 Franklin Street Contracts for gas service only Sharpsburg—2308 Main Street Tarentum—Mills and E. 10th Avena. Open until 9 o'clock daily, except Sunday, April 21 to May 3 headliners in the musical creation Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, three days only, beginning Thurs- Orton, "some good white people say it is a put up job" to protect a white man involved with the telephone girl. (EDWARD DAVENPORT) (Continued From Last Week.) JEAN stood for fully five minutes riveted to the spot where he had left her, contemplating that little gilded oval frame hanging on the wall. Then she gathered up her kimono and strode over to it and gazed long and hard. "She was very pretty," she mused, "But she's dead now." And she deliberately lifted it from its hook and took it with her to her bedroom. An hour later she came down-stairs dressed for the street. "Just a cup of coffee and two small pieces of buttered toast, "Fannie," she said to her girl. "I want to do some early shopping this morning. "Yes, ma'am. The cakes are very good this morning," she tempted several times but failed to prevail. She delivered the toast with impolite civility and disappeared stiffly through the dining room door. Jean had taken just two bites of the delicious brown toast when the thought dawned upon her that may be Guy, would come flying back home after something he had forgotten since he left in such a rush. "It might be his thermometer or his stethescope," she speculated, glancing nervously at the top of the buffer. "These doctors are always forgetting something that they should have taken with them the first time." She jumped every time she heard a horn blow, thinking it was his machine, and the situation became more tense as her breakfast progressed, but she managed to stick it out till she finished one piece of toast and her coffee. The buzz of the bell brought Fanny to the serving window. "Fanny, if Mr. Alcott comes to lunch you tell him that I went to the dressmakers and won't be back before about 2 o'clock." She knew that this old grey-headed alibi rarely failed since no man ever had the courage to approach his wife's dressmaker, not even by telephone, for fear she might inform him of a past due bill which he never heard of before. "Yes, ma'am. What shall I have for lunch?" "How much of that clam soup is there in the ice box?" An U He Loved His First "If you're not going to be here there'll be enough for his lunch." Fanny Informed. "Alright. And give him that left-over plum pudding. I wonder if he put air in that hind tire on the electric." "I expect he did. I heard him cussin' the pump and callin' it a man-killer or something like that." Upon second thought Jean decided not to take her electric and instead she caught a Grant street car and went two blocks east. A move that was entirely contrary to the idea of the conservation of time and labor, since her destination was on Lake street, four blocks west of where she got on the car, only it was several squares north. After she got off the Grant street car she took the Franklin street car north to lake. A sigh of relief escaped Jean as she entered that crowded and busy thoroughfare and she was soon lost in the multitude of persons where she knew it would be difficult for any person to be recognized by anybody in a move that could have if did not involve six blocks west again before she arrived at Parkee's studio on the corner of Maple and Lake street. This round-about way was taken in order to avoid any possibility of meeting her husband, as such an occurrence at this time would be most unfortunate and would likely be fatal to the plans that she was about to lay. "Men are too inquisitive with their wives anyway," she reasoned as she hastened along the street, "especially if they happen to meet them on the street alone. 'Where are you goin'? What are you gonna get? Who's it for? When'll you be back? and a dozen other questions which must be answered then and there and to their satisfaction." Which sometimes results in the wife exposing some little secret that possibly was a little private happiness of her own. But it either has to be delivered up right on the spot or crucified then and there in its infancy or her presence is regarded with no small degree of suspicion. She finally arrived at her destination, flushed with excitement and quite out of breath. Two or three persons were already ahead of her waiting for sitings, so Jean was compelled to wait also; still this was far better than going outside and taking chances of running into Guy. She found a good story in a magazine and was soon lost in its labyrinth of exciting adventures, and not until a courteous voice said to her: "Is there anything that I can do for you today," did she remember that she was waiting at a photographer's. She laid her book aside and followed the photographer into another room, after shooting a quick glance at a man that had just entered who looked a lot like Dr. Guy Alcott. After about a half hour she emerged with a calm; but triumphant expression upon her face, just the contrary to that which she wore when she entered the posing room. She turned to the photographer. "When can I get it." "Not under two weeks at the least." "You're sure it won't be over that. This is important?" "Yes, provided you are satisfied to pay a small extra fee for making it a special." "That'll be alright." "Name, please." "Name, please." "Mrs. Guy Alcott, 312 South Allison avenue. No, don't send it collect; I'll call for it." Next was the dressmaker's in order to make her word good, and then another round-about tour was made and she arrived at the fortune teller, Madame De Endor. She didn't like the name very well, for she remembered of reading some place in the Bible where this same name was connected with a witch. "But this woman has such a splen'd reputation," argued Jean with her conscience, "It won't do any harm to hear what she has to say." Her trip downtown was speedily bordering on adventure. Her face was all flushed with excitement as she turned the big brass knob and stopped inside the door. There she stopped in indecision. The general appearance of the place didn't appeal to her at all notwithstanding the encouraging "Come- right in, Miss," from the soft and mellow voice of the oracle, whose kindly blue eyes were an invitation in themselves. But her prospective patron's courage had failed altogether. This was her very first visit to a fortune teller's. (To Be Continued Next Week) Billy Page's Syncopators Score Tremendous Hit In New York;to Make Records Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Pittsburgh Orchestra Takes Spotlight—Sheer Ability Carries Group to Fore. NEW YORK, April 24—Billy Fage and his crack orchestra from Pittsburgh has taken Harlem by storm at the Capitol Palace Club at 526 Lenox avenue. When the Broadway Syncopators arrived from my long engagement in this Smoky City, pleasure seekers among New York's smarter set were on edge to get a glimpse of Johnny Powell's newest attraction. The orchestra has a six months' engagement at the Capitol Palace Cafe, and other engagements aside from their regular work playing at some of New York's leading theaters. The new work will begin May 4. Some of the men are versatile musicians, playing two and three different instruments, which allows the orchestra to use 26 pieces with only ten men. This shows the ability of the personnel of the group as well as the genius for directing which Billy Page himself has time and again demonstrated. The orchestra has a contract to make records for the Okeh Phonograph Corporation. The records will be released next month. If we are to judge by the splendid attendance at the initial appearance of this wonderful aggregation of musicians, and by the whole-hearted spontaneous applause given them by the big gathering, then Billy Page and his musicians have taken New York. Mr. Pake, director and genius of MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE $1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% for A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE READ 8125 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Banks Hill Desserts & Beauty Cultures And there Oreams Woulded for making the essential oils necessary to it A RUNTY ACCESSORIES FOR BESTING TALKS AGENTS WANTED CREAMS BY KONGOLENE PITT BUROUR, PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A. Mail orders our specialty. Send Strum, Okeb and Parasauro. Send Barnes, Okeb and Parasauro. Send other race artist. Complete stock BENESI SMITHS LATEST HITS Haunted House Blues.....14101 Eavesdrop Blues.....14102 Easy Goo Blues.....14105 Frosty Mormin' Blues.....175e Mistreatin' Daddy.....14106 Lilies Blues.....14105 Louis Guil...1806 Sam Jones Blues.....175e Cape Blues.....14106 Women's Blues.....175e Iall House Blues.....4001 --- SHELTON BROOKS & CO. New Darktown Judge... 4390 Then I'll Go in That Lion's Cage... 756 CLARA SMITH I'm Gonna Tear Your Play House Down 14013 Rock My Mind 75e Chicago Blues 14009 Stat Blues 14009 It Wants Be Long 75e Joe Sam Blues 75e Kansas Blues 60e Miss the Sunshine 60e Awful Moonin' Blues 75e Wattin' For Evening Mall 12002 Don't Never Tell Nobody 75e **BARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS** Goodbye Blues 8117 Longing For Daddy 8117 Blues 8117 I've Got to Go and Leave My Daddy Remind 75e **IDA CONS' SPECIAL** Ganjo and Guitar Accompaniment Down the Roadound 12004 Meen Lovin' Man Blues 75e This tint out on your guitar Your order today. Any record you see all orders shipped same day. Send Melville Charlton To Get High Degree Howard University at Washington, D. C., will confer the degree of musical doctor upon Melville Charlton, organist and composer, during the commencement exercises in June. the organization, is widely known in the musical world. He is a conscientious, hard relentless worker, who seeks to give the public the best he has. He is truly a genius, and a wonderful organizer. Billy is progressive and has an active mind, always seeking to present something novel in his line of endeavor. Besides Billy who plays the saxophone and clarinet, the others are Danny Wilson, piano; Harrison Jackson and Freddie Washington, saxophones; Elmer Turner, barjo; Clarence Doisy, first trumpet; Rex Stewart, second trumpet; Henry Robinson, trombone; Robert Dews, drums; Henry Jackson, bass tuba, and Raywood Hood, a versatile entertainer. At The Elmore Whitney and Tut, who for years in the past have had their own company known as the Smarter Set Company, but who are now starred in Mittenthal Bros. production of "Come Along Mandy" which, will be seen at the Elmore Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of this week, are the greatest attraction to have appeared this season "Come Along Mandy" is noted "Come Along Mandy" for its musical hits, such as "Bewix and Between" "Doin' You Some Day", "Small Town Doin' You," "Lovey Joe," and the best of a a. "Come Along Mandy". The musical score, written by Donald Heywood, will drive away all your blues. drive away "Come Along Mandy" comes here direct it on Broadway, New-York, where it has had a long, successful run. The Bronze Beauty- Chorus of entty girls, all under twenty, are lively stengers. very. It all starts in Hopeville, Ga, at what should have been a peaceful perry for Man, but Betwix and Between Zeck and Sudds, its more of battle ground over the dividing line of the plantations. Lovey Joe tries to act as peace maker with the usual result, Al La Baba, a thief, poses as a lawyer when he finds Zack and Sudds so busy fighting, and makes away with the deeds to their property. The fraud is discovered and the chase leads through many exciting scenes, with Zack and Sudds, Joe, Lueinda and Krispy all acting as detectives, Mandy is invited to Come Along, and the thief is finally cornered at a reception in New York. Zack and Sudds shake hands and all ends happily. Nab Man On Girl's Charge CHICAGO, April 24—Hal Martin 39, 525 East 33rd street, was captured by police man Roeseh in Jackson park Friday afternoon. Martin has been identified by several young girls as the man who tried to molest them when they were in the park. Send on your order for Columbia, Blink Records. We have all the leading music Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter, and stock of music, dance and music IDA CITY BLUES Mama Wants Blue Blues.....12058 Worried Mama Blues.....175e Lawdy, Lawdy Blues.....175e Monstrous Blues.....12058 So Soon This Morning.....175e BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS You Can't Quit With Wit-With- It Takes a Brown Skin Gal to Make a High Yellow Blue.....175e MME. "MA" RALNEY Barrel Blues.....12058 Go-Weavil Blues.....175e Go-Weavil Blues.....175e Last Minute Blues.....12058 Southern Blues.....175e Minute Blue Blues.....175e Those All Night Blues.....12058 End Luck Blues.....175e Shine for Jesus..... God's Gonna Set This World My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race..... Father, Prepare Me..... Dear Lord, Remember Me..... Jesus is Coming Soon..... Marching Home, Come Marching Home..... That Old Time Religion..... Standing in the Need of "QUEEN OF THE BLUES" The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of two individuals, one standing behind the other, both wearing traditional attire. The background is indistinct and does not contain any discernible features. Sarah Martin, Who will appear at the Star Theater next week. Alright, follow the steps of the fun-loving public to the second of the series of Features being offered them at 1401 Wylie Avenue (half block from Fullerton Street) SPECIAL FEATURES ALL WEEK Thursday Nite—Apr. 24th—Hitewer & Jones playing at the Gayetey Theater this week, and "Come Along Mandy" Company playing at the Elmore theater. Friday Nite—Open House—Bring your frignds and enjoy a specially arranged musical program. Monday Nite—Souvenir Night for Men. Thursday Nite—Sonny Thompson's Syncopating Jazzers playing at the Gayetey next week. Friday Nite—Souvenir Night for Women. Continuous music from 7:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Dining.room open all night with table de hote service DANCING - DINING - ENTERTAINING Phone your reservation for a table so that you will not be disappointed. (Call Grant 9385, ask for Mr. Bowles.) Al Gaines, Company opened at the Lincoln Monday night with its usual capacity audience and took the house by storm. It is one of the cleanest and most attractive as well as well costumed shows that has been at the Lincoln since its opening. The outstanding feature is the famous Gaines Brothers' acrobatic act, that is one of the race's biggest novelty attractions. There will be an entire change of performance Thursday. The usual midnight ramble Friday night also with a complete change. OBITUARY Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Lee of 232 Fallowfield avenue, Charleroi, Pa., died March 23, 1924, at 10:35 p. m. Mrs. Lee is survived by a husband, Mr. James G. Charleso, Pa.; Mrs. Ethelbs, Mrs. Ethel Peeler, Mrs. Bortha Drake, Miss Beulah H. Lee, Mrs. D mildred Lee Lewis, Mrs. Grance B. MyClaim, all of Pittsburgh, Pa; two sons, Mr. James Henry Lee of Chicaco, and Mr. Dorarville L. Lee of Cleveland. Eugene O'Neill's Play Will Not Be Filmed NEW YORK, April 24—Thos. H. Ince broadcasts the fact that he will not produce the picture version of Eugene O'Neill's play, "All God's Chillun Got Wings." He says he does not believe that O'Neill wants this epic of his filmed. Gouge To Supplant Blues, As Popular Music, Says Handy NEW YORK, April 24—W. C. Handy, "Daddy of the Blues," announces that he is now engaged in an effort to make the word "Gouge" as famous as has become the former name as a music title for a particular style of compositions. He says that the new series of compositions will be an artistic blending of the elements of ragtime, jazz and blues with a "something" in them that is a bit above the level to which his beloved blues have descended. The first of his gouge numbers to be published is "The Chicago Gouge". Another is "The Memphis Gouge", with a dance interpretation that has been conceived by his daughter, Lucille, who will in all probability feature the piece in a big Broadway show if certain projects now interesting showfolks materialize. Mr. Handy is and has been in Chicago with his band for some time. His brother, William, has been managing their publishing business in the Gayetty Theater building, New York. Jines and Jaqueline Score In Far South NEW YORK, April 24.-J. A. Jackson, writing in the Billboard, reports as follows: "Gang" Jines and Jaqueline, according to a recent letter from the little "flash of the sunny South," split honors with the Piron Orchestra at a midnight show at the Lyric Theater in New Orleans for an exclusively white patronage. WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 28th HERE SHE IS—FAMOUS EXCLUSIVE OKEH ARTIST SARAH MARTIN Accompanied by her own pianist and banjoist with a big vaudeville review including BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE, LEE & WRIGHT and others. THREE PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. First Road Attraction—Biggest Hit of the Season—The Comedy Kings. SINGING CHORUS CREOLE BEAUTIES Clever Cast — Singers Dancers and Comedians SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY EVENING AT 11:30 SPECIAL NOTE — Photoplays Start 6:30 and 1:30 — SPECIAL NOTE Prices One Show at Night and One at Matinee at 8:15 and 2:15 Evening, 50c-75c-$1.00; Matinees 25c and 50c—Children 15c Complete Change of Vaudeville Every Thursday NEW LINCOLN THEATER "THE SCHEMERS" A Classic Race Picture that will long be remembered, featuring Edna Morton, G. Edward Brown, Lawrence Chenault, Walter Thomas, Bob Sidon Orma Crosby and Others. The most exciting and thrilling photodrama ever produced. You will be proud to see what strids have been made by the colored artists who enact the principal roles in this remarkable picture. With all star vaudeville act. CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY THURSDAY. THEATRE 2312 CENTRE AVENUE First Road Attractions 35 People W "COME SINGING DANCING SPECIAL MIDN SPECIAL NOTE — Prices One Show at Night Evening, 50c-75c-$1 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday April 28th, 29th and 30th Featured in the Comedy Drama "A Boy From Flanders" The tale of a little Belgian orphan and his great Dane dog.—Both bound together as outcasts in a fight for liberty. You'll laugh as never before when you see him disguised as a girl and exposed. Two Big Show Come Early and See the Photop Complete Change o 2424 Wylle Ave. At Duff and Junilla St. April "T A Classic R Edna Merton C. Edw (Of the Smarter Set) In the All Colored Musical Comedy Revue A SATURDAY, APRIL ayers Nottown Vandeville House 7 WYLIE AVENUE APRIL 28th BOKEH ARTIST deville review including RIGHT and others. TLY 10:00 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EEE EVERY DAY CING APRIL 24 The Comedy Kings. Premier Uptown Vaudeville House 1417 WYLIE AVENUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY 3 DAYS COMMENCING APRIL 24 vue MANDY" for Cast — Singers ers and Comedians ENING AT 11:30 :30 — SPECIAL NOTE Thursday, Friday & Saturday May 1st, 2nd and 3rd Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Novarro featured in Rex Ingram's Supreme Photoplay From Sabatini's famous novel "Rafael". Beauty — Youth — Desire — Love — Hatred — Revenge. All of these are depicted in this celebrated drama with a perfect cast. LONGING for the man she loves. SCARAMOUCHI and 30th BORGH ERS" membered, featuring Walter Thomas, Bob Sidle u will be proud to see what strid pal roles in this remarkable act. "Scara Mouche" 35 People Beauty ```markdown ``` 3 Performances Nightly-7:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE There’s a Difference GAYETY 6TH STREET — AND — DUQUESNE WAY The Show That Has Been Selected For The Summer Engagement At The Columbia Theatre, New York. “See It Before New York” POSITIVELY THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON FRED CLARK’S LET’S GO EXTRA FEATURE The Greatest Laughing Act on Earth SONNY THOMPSON’S Full of Laughs, Howls and Screams MANNY KING and 20—Dainty, Darling, Dancing Dolls—20 ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEE DAILY COLORED JAZZ HOUNDS Featuring Mabel Kemp Late of “How Come” Let's Go," Said To Be One of Most Elaborate Shows, at The Gayety Next Week NS YOUR SKIN MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use LEACHO POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY To remove the greatest obacle to your success. For skin regardless of what it is now. Leacho after skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by Positive hands. Lighten your skin on unpleasant people. Use Leacho. for a box of Blakeco. It's really an amusing bear to be - Mrs. K. T. Stanton, Pa. I am called to be and thank you so much - Mrs. Harris. Even with the first jar I can see a pointed box of successful I am now ordering two bears - Mrs. I. H. Memphis, Teun. I am much lighter and smoother. Please city, Texas. On my neck. It is fine. I has bleached to the allur- ment at all sortorial partiu- now such really mars most exquisite There is a and tal- only cames but who during IGHTENS T OR MON NEW A DISCO SA QU TH sa U BLEA BE MORE POPULAR SEND NO MONEY # Superior Drug Sales Co. the famous Tiller Girls. In fact, they are a gingery, good-looking lot quite in accord with the superb costumes and scenic investment of the big production. As to principals they are all of the most satisfactory type and cleverly handled the splendid material furnished them in the book by Allen Spencer Tenny. Heading the list is Manny King, a young and very clever character comedian who leaves never a dull moment while he is in possession of the stage. King not only is a very amusing Hebrew delineator, but is a splendid violinist as well. Kitty Madison is a lively dancing soubrette; Burton Carr, last season with Jack Reid's Record Breakers, has a pleasing tenor voice; Nan Palon, the prima donna, who comes direct from vaudeville, is the pos- MAIL CORPORATION TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. 1, 490 Broadway, Hillsdale, NY Please send me one double- sized $2.50 box to the postman on delivery $1.20 plus postage which money is not entirely sati- fied with the results. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... THE EDITOR sessor of a marvelous voice and good looks; Florence Kunc is a jazz singer of real merit; Joe Barrett, the character man, who can also sing as well as act, while Mlle. Flamitia, a classical dancer, was last season with George White's "Scandals." To round off the bill, Fred Clark, the producer of "Let's Go," offers Sonny Thompson's Entertainers, one of the greatest aggregations of colored singers, dancers and musicians ever seen in Columbia burlesque. And as an added feature Little Jim a marvelously trained wrestling bear, will show astonishing expertise and develop no end of mirth. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. COLORED PEOPLE Make Money SELLING STA-STRATE Makes Hair Straight COLORED men and women, you can make a neighborhood skiing Stu-Strate, wonderful new Hair Street hair without hot COMBS, all adults it, praise it. try it and confess that it is the best ergy hair when he brings it. order your hideous hair. Stu-Strate Corporation, 24 Stewart Ave. At Least Drug Stores and General Stores HOT HOT COMBES THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY HEAD STRAIGHT FOR PORT If men on their way through life would head as directly toward their goal as a sea captain does his port, it would be reached much quicker. With a definite place to "land"—every energy bent toward it, plus "fixed" saving, any man can succeed. THE CHILDREN'S HOME Runnin' Wild To Leave New York PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —Miller and Lyles' Runin' Wild will open at the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia, for an indefinite run, May 12. The show has had an unprecedented run of more than nine months at the Colonial Theatre, Broadway, New York. It is said to be one of the spiciest peppiest shows ever produced. The bare-leg "speed" chorus is a feature. A. E. Harvey's Minstrels To Close In Chicago NEW YORK, April 24 — The Harvey Minstrels have just about reached their farthest west engagement, and will soon be headed castward. The closing will be a big week's engagement at the grand Theater, Chicago, June 19. "The famous Slim," bandmaster, advises that shortly after the close of the show he will leave for Savannah, Ga., to spend the summer among relatives. Mr. Harvey will put out a tabloid version of the show for a tour of the Pantages Time during the warm weather period. SACHA GUITRY'S NEWEST IN BUDA "Faheres Fekete" Has Negro Lover of White Women — Causes. No Comment. BUDA PESTH, April 24.—Sacha Guitry's new play, "Faher es Fekete" ("Black and White"), made its first appearance on the Hungarian stage last week. He has used the miscegenation theme in the play. A Negro physician of the town is one of the actors, taking the role as the lover of an unfaithful white woman. A child born to her is colored and the husband knows it. The appearance of a Negro playing the lover role with a white woman has not caused the least commotion here, and no unusual comments have been expressed. The announcement that a Negro man would kiss the hand of a white woman in the forthcoming O'Neill production, "All God's Chillin' Got Wings," created a furore in New York recently. Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple Paulson Tailoring Co. Suits Made to Order Cleaning and Tailoring of All Kinds Special After-Easter Rates 254 Paulson Avenue J. T. Bressett, Prop. Three Headliners NEW YORK, April 24.—Trixie Smith, blues singer; Jimmy and Gladys Ferguson and Perry and Covan are three acts that have played the Dudley houses with such phenomenal success that the wily S. H. has determined to keep the acts together and send them over the T. O. B. A. Time as a unit. He states that Miss Smith has proven an excellent boxoffice draw REGINAU COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Hair Deposits Everywhere Write Today for Special Terms The Reginaln Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters. 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If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and when sold return in our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Location this paper) Notables Gather To Pay Signal Honor To Public Welfare Investigator PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—"This is my dream come true," said Mrs. Lena, Trent Gordon, a break in her voice and something suspiciously bright in her eyes when she arose to acknowledge the many kind things which had been said about her at the banquet in her honor last Thursday night in Traymore Hall. Such a dream many have had but few, see them merge from visions to reality. To have the mayor of a great city postpone a trip in order to do her honor. To have a congressman, the president of council, the director of a city department, nu- DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. WHY NOT USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER For Sale at Drug Stores PRICE 35c. BY MAIL 40c. SEND POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER AGENTS WANTED Mme. V. V. Maginley Co. The active workers and a general committee headed by Mrs. Maude. She sponsored the dinner which has had but a few attendees in the social and political life of the city. Her active assistants were Mrs. Daizy Berry, Mrs. Sadie Hackett, Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, Mrs. Harriet Mrs. Clara Jones and Miss Clark Lawle, secretary. A social hour preceded the banquet with the Quaker City band dispensing the music in the upper auditorium. The dinner, served by General Robinson, was his suitor, piece. Grape fruit, mines' cherries, and olives, creme with cream sauce, broiled chickens and green peas', rice croquets, with jelly rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee—an epicureal delight. Seated with the guest of honor were his Honor Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick; Congressman William Vare, titular head of "the organization"; Charles Grakelow, director of the Department of Welfare; President of Council, Charles B. Hall; Miss Nannia Burroughs, of Washington; Mrs. Caroline ("Mother") Moore; "Judge" Amos Scott, R. C. Harrick, W. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson and Harry W. Keeley. With the dinner well under way Unexcelled Cuisine Service Table D'Hote & a La Carte Desirable Location Rates Reasonable ATTUCKS HOTEL Philadelphia's Most Homelike Hostelry Fifteenth at Catharine St. RE-LANDLORDED WILLIAM M. BAILEY, Proprietor. DON'T WO GRAY USE BLACK For Darkening Magistrate Scott paused long enough to introduce Mrs. Morisette as the toastmaster. The county leader was witty and she was brief. Her first effort brought Mayor Kendrick to his feet to face his first audience of our group since he was exalted to his office. A salve of his greeted him. He well chosen him. Mr. Kendrick gave a well chosen him. Mr. Kendrick gave a well chosen him. and told how he was trying to keep his-pledges made before the election. "Philadelphia," said the Mayor, "has an annual growth of 40,000 people and many public improvements are necessary to keep up with the city's growth. Our notes have helped to make those improvements possible. The wonderful spirit of cooperation between the executive and legislative branches of the city was a happy augury for the future. Encouragement was making the burden of responsibility lighter, and he was grateful for it. He felt happy that he was able to attend this tribute of friendship and respect for Mrs. Gordon whom he had known for many years. She was thoroughly competent in her work and the chief of her department had told him that many constructive suggestions from her had been accepted to be worked out. "We are all human beings," said Mr. Kendrick "we all worship God, we are all Americans and we should all have equal opportunity. There will be more occasions for us to get together to rejoice as we are doing tonight. The keynote of public life is service, honest service. I want to express my personal appreciation of ESTEEMED PATRON: The management of the Attucks Hotel is again under the direction of its creator and owner, William A. Baffley. Unusual care has been exercised to select assistants, both male and female, who are in real sympathy with his ideals that the machinery of operation might function like a charm and a loyal organization supporting loyal bed will be the smallest detail of your visit-a series of pleasant experiences by its efficiency and courteous interest; "be ye at home or abroad." Located in the most desirable part of Philadelphia, convenient to the principal stores, theaters, and railroad terminals, thoroughly modern in every particular and unexcelled in appointments, the name "Attucks" is synonymous with genuine hospitality, excellent cuisine and distinctive service. "Civilization today demands the highest code of morality in the conduct of any business;" therefore our aim will be to create and maintain between the public and the hotel profession those relations which will bring the hotel sympathy with the community and capable hotel operation. The .attucks means to prove worthy—worthy of its hire, worthy of the community it serves—worthy or ITSELF. To do this there must be one other thing—YOUR COOPERATION. Give us that and in return, we shall give the rest —SERVICE—that will uphold worthy the best traditions of this popular hostelry. Charles Fred. White Will Treat You Right Real Estate Collections Walnut 3537 Mortgages Race 157 Investments TO YOUR EASE MONEY 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHARLES FRED. WHITE Will get it you quickly. 807-09 Bankers Trust. Building N. E. Cor. Jupiter & Walnut 5th., Phila, Member Phila. Board of Trade EASTERN OFFICE 532 South 15th St. Philadelphia W. Rollo Wilson, Staff Representative News items of general interest, club notes and live sporting in- formation welcomed. Must reach this office by Monday, of each week. Agents can secure COURI- ERS from W. E. Pettus, 623 South Broad St. on Thursdays. Advertisers—Consult our rep- resentatives as to rates, etc. this splendid tribute to a public official." Busy Congressman Vare told how he had made an extra effort to be in the city to attend the dinner after telling the committee that it would perhaps be impossible for him to do so. He praised Mrs. Gordon and said that he would she would be like all the other devoted officials with whom he had come in contact in 35 years of public life—honest, capable and desirous of rendering real service. Mr. Vare said that he could see the feeling of prejudice gradually being eliminated. "Whenever your interests are at stake I'll be beside you fighting," was his promise. Magistrate Amos Scott extolled Mrs. Gordon and her efforts for civic and racial betterment. Charles H. Grakelow, director of the Department of Public Welfare, predicted most wonderful results from Mrs. Gordon's connection with his department. He had certain thoughts in mind one of which was to induce the owners of buildings occupied by colored tenants to improve their properties. He would create women's committees to work in congested districts and take charge of houses and let the mothers have an afternoon to go to park and play movies. He wired children to the playgrounds and letting them get tired out from healthful exercise. "Mold your children right and never have them wrong. That is better than trying to reform them." Mr. Grakelow who is a noted after dinner speaker and who belongs to more fraternal orders than any other man in the world kept the diners in a happy upront with the guests. He has millions of dollars out of the auditors in various Liberty Loan Red Cross, Welfare and other drives. Miss Nannie Burroughs, nationally known educator from Washington, brought greetings from the tens of thousands of colored women throughout the country who rejoiced in Mrs. Gordons success. To her, this appointment marked something new, a colored woman in welfare and social work. Mrs. Gordon was born in en and is a swollen representative not only of colored women but of all women. Councilman Charles Hall asserted that bringing women into public affairs was a new era in our life. He knew Mrs. Gordon by her talents and not by her color. Again the grizzled chiefstain brought his message of organization to a Race audience; again he preached what he feels is our gospel of political salvation. "The Negro must advance. If he stands still he is lost. Don't believe the man who believes in only part of the Constitution. There should be an Equal Rights bill. No believe this will come but only by organization among yourselves. This appointment is just a beginning; others will follow. Do not do anything of personal benefit to yourself if it will retard your group." Mrs. G. Eward Dickerson and Mr. Hasrick, Mrs. Gordon's immediate chief, were other speakers. Captain Samuel B. Hart, who has been chosen as the Republican nominee for legislature from the Sixth District, was happy in his remarks accompanying the presentation of a brief case to Mrs. Gordon a slight token of esteem from a group of her friends. For once the eloquence which is hers failed Mrs. Gordon and she took refuge behind a veritable bower of flowers which had been presented her the while she tried to regain her composure. Then she told of what the occasion meant to her; of what a big night it was in her life; of what she thought of her friends. "This is my dreams come true. Truly, it is more blessed to serve than to be served." Members of Church Honor Dr.R.R.Wright Members of Church Honor Dr.R.R.Wright PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24.—Marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of his entrance into the ministry, the congregation of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening gave a reception to honor Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., in the church, Locust street, near Fortieth. A large group of Rev. Wright's friends and well-wishers attended the happy function. Dr. Wright has been editor of the Christian Recorder for 15 years and is the author of many historical books and pamphlets, among them being "The Negro in Pennsylvania." He is the son of Major R. R. Wright, president and treasurer of the Citizens and Southern Bank. Rent Causes Murder PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24—James Gray, proprietor of a rooming-house at 322 North Tenth street, was shot to death in his establishment when he attempted to collect a week's rent from a delinquent roomer. Gray's assault, known to the police as Arthur, fired six shots in the crowd which had fled. He encountered a crowd which had gathered at the sound of the shots, flung the empty pistol away and disappeared. EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS April showers come along just when we least expect them. A ray of sunshine, a balmy breeze, and then a cloud appears and then rain—torrents of rain, the heavens open. And just as suddenly as the shower comes, so suddenly does it stop. And again the bright sunshine glitters and soon the shower is forgotten. And so are the showers which pour down upon our lives. When we least expect them; when life seems perhaps the brightest and the clearest there comes into our life a cloud, a shower, a something that disappoints and spoils our hour, our day, perhaps our year. But beyond appears a ray of sunshine, a bit of hope comes like a flash from heaven, and soon with the glamour of the new happiness life glistens radiant once again. Ahl April showers make the flowers beautiful, they sprinkle the grasses and refresh the trees. Nature could not laugh and live in the summer if April did not shower her with tears in the spring. And life could not be full and well rounded if the tears and sorrow did not penetrate into the crevices of our beings now and then. Just like the flowers and the trees we could not smile, we could live without these showers of sadness and then these sun bursts of happiness. —Eve Lynn. Miss Mae Bradford is visiting her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan is in New York for Easter. Mrs. Duncan will be remembered as Miss Josephine Bradford. Miss Majorie De Vere of Borden- town School Faculty was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal last week. Mrs. Zella Wood of Atlantic City was the house guest of Mrs. Chas. Chew for a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Umes and family were guests at Ridley House in Atlantic City last week. They motored down in their Ford sedan: Mrs. Fannie Jackson is spending a time in Atlantic City as a rest cure after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, well-known aesthetic and interpretive dance of New York City, and her little daughter, Doretta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hurley this week. Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and daughter spent the Easter holiday in Atlantic City. They motored down in their Nash ear. Dr. and Mrs. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal over the week-end. Mr. and RMs. Asa Webster have a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Roxanna Umes has been confined to bed for several weeks, but is greatly improved now. Mr. James Murdah, Jr., spent the week-end in Wilmington, Del., the guest of Mrs. Anna Anderson Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr Potts were among the Easter visitors in Atlantic City last week. The Clarence Allmonds have a beautiful and very high pedigree Airedale terrier. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Balters and family of the Quaker City were week-end guest in Atlantic City. Baby Gala At Y. W. C. A. Quite a Big Affair A very novel affair was given at the W. C. A. last week. It was a charming gathering of some of the finest and sweetest babies in all the world (that is what all the group of enthusiastic mothers and fathers thought about their little darlings.) A great sum of money was realized from this baby popularity contest. The Harris baby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, won the first prize and was a charming little lady. EAST 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 Witty Dry EAST N. 11A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fellig Hair Band, Hairdress, tech firm of East India Hair Grover We want you to cry for us of East India Hair Grover The properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Imulate the hair, help us and deal with the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand powders. The best black Eyelash Brown also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. can be hairmed with Hot Iron for Straight-ulge. Loses Money; Causes Raid Loses Money; Causes Raid PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24—Police of the Germantown avenue and Lycoming street station raided the home of Morris Schacher, white, $929 Germantown avenue, and several quarts of alleged whisky. The raid was made after Thomas Ward, 1462 Kerbaugh street, complained to the police that he had been robbed of $30 when he went into the place to buy a drink. Ward said Schacher's sister, Jennie, waited on his and that he emptied a bag of money on the counter to get change with which to pay the bill. Ward charges the woman stole the money while he was drinking. St. James' A. M. E. Church, S. S. at usual hour and attendance good. the pastor, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, deli-ger a very forceful sermon, which was very instructive, from the 11 Corinthians, 15-4. At 3 p. m. an Easter cuntata was held by the S. S. directed by Mrs. Alberta Davis. The program was enjoyed by a large attendance. The pastor preached at 7:45 a most acceptable sermon to a large congregation. The choir was robed on Easter Sunday in their new gowns, which made quite a wonderful showing. The pastor also appeared in a black and purple robe. Mrs. Spencer left Wednesday, April 16, for Montreal, Canada, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Long of Apalya, accompanied her as far as Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Flemming of Second avenue spent Easter Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Greensburg, Pa. The Hallie J. Brown Club is sparing no pains, as all plans have been completed for the recital of the national president, Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown, on April 28 at Williams Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Lillian Copeland, beloved wife of Richard Copeland, died on Friday, April 18, at 12:20 a. m., in the full triumph of faith at the Allegheny Hospital. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and several relatives. Guilty of Murder In The First Degree PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —Thomas McIntire, 40 years old, of No. 1226 Ninth Eleventh street, who shot and killed Joseph Ferguson on the night of February 11, on Girard and Eleventh Eleventh Street, of guilty of murder of the first degree by a jury in Judge Gordon's Court. After twenty minutes deliberation the jury brought their verdict in. Counsel for the accused then asked and received the usual time to file reasons for a new trial. THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. No starch. Excellent for bobbed hair. Father, father and kiddles. use Sent on receipt of the price. 2 scents, 3 boxes for $1.40. THISIS GOLD OR SILVER. MINT. LYDIA M. BANTON, 2436 Christian St., Philadelphia. Catering THE NEW ROADSIDE GEORGE W. 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Rajah Club Given Annual Easter Monday Dance The Rajah Club always have very wonderful dances on Easter Monday at New Trarymore Hall. Living up to standard, the event was a gala one this year. The lovely younger set were out in their Easter frocks and bonnets and they really looked ever so pretty. The music was just right and everything was conducive to putting pep and ziz into the merry crowd of joy seekers. Here Comes the Bride. On Saturday, April 26, at high noon Miss Rita Dix and Dr. Aldridge Burton will stroll to the chords of the sweetest strain in all the world, Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The wedding will be very quiet, just the family and a few of the bride's closest friends. Club Chitter and Chatter The dinner dances given by the Girl Scouts under the supervision of Miss Florence Caldwell, still continue to be quite the wonderful affair. Every Saturday evening, when folks do not know where to go, it is always good taste to fall in at St. Peter's Pier's Hall, cause that is where the pep and spirit is; Atlantic City Gala Island in Spite of April Showers. Honk, honk, toot, toot. Trains and autos arrived from New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia and left a happy group of folks to enjoy the seaside breezes. There is only one Atlantic City in all the world, and is really puts on a special wrinkle at Easter time. Amount of those seen there Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layten, Miss Mandy Kempo of New York City. Then Dr. and Mrs. F. Jammison, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Courtney Jefferson from Wilminton. Del. From the Quaker City, the folks just fluttered in. There was Mrs. Lelia Lawrence, Mrs. Carita Collins, Mr. James Williams, Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and family motored down; Mr. John Gratany. Misses Dorothy Abele and Laura Baxter were seen in a rolling chair on the boardwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garcia, Miss Lydia Garcia. Mr. Julian Garrett motored down in their Hudson sedan. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Powell were there looking mighty fine. The E. C. Browns. Mr. Andrew Stevens. Master James Bavton were also there Mrs. Jimmie Brock. Miss Gowens also Mr. and Mrs. Battles of Camden were also among the group of folks. Stove Starts Fire PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24—An oil stove exploding in the home of Thomas Hunt, at 2213 North-eight street, started a fire which destroyed the second floor of the house. The damage is estimated at $1500. South Side Notes Sophia's Preparations THE MUSICIAN For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co. 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM. 5 W. 39th St. 6842 Hartwell Ave. --- And Other Man Charged W War Veteran PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 —Robert Mason, 30 years old, of No. 1006 Parish street, was arrested by Detective Asher and Thornton, of the City Hall squad, and charged with being one of the men who shot Philip Conway, white, a civil war veteran. On April 6th Mr. Conway, who is 80 years old and conducts a hat store at Sixteenth and South streets, was shot in resisting a hold-up by two men. The two men had come in the store and ordered the proprietor to throw up his hands. When Conway refused to do this, one of the men Youngster Run Down by Doctor PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 24 While crossing Fifth and Manton streets, Willis Tennesse, seven years old, of No. 442 Federal street was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Henry Wilderman, of Sixteenth and League streets. Dr. Wilderman rushed the boy to Mt. Sinai Hospital where physicians said he has a possible fracture of the skull. He then surrendered to the police of the Thirty-third district, and will be arranged to-day. Among Our Group G. T. Young, of G. T. Young, Inc. is on a business trip to Chicago, Detroit, Montreal, Pittsburgh and other western cities. William Floyd, of Chicago, is a visitor in the city, en route home from Bridgeport and New Haven. Mrs. Mildred Lewis spent the holidays in Atlantic City. The Misses Marie and Adole Adams, of Powelton avenue, are home from a holiday trip to New York. Clarence Sweeney, of Jersey Shore, spent Easter with friends here. George Hamilton, of New Haven, is the guest of his son, Dr. William Hamilton, in North 42d street. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Jamaica, are visitors in Atlantic City over Easter. GIBSON'S NEW D Direction Mr. J. 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X-Ray Hair Shine, the Gloss of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed Both Preparations. $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair for 3 T Mrs. Linda street, was Sunday School met at Bristol terly meeting rary Circle but on the 24th inst. affair at the church on Ec Means presen for the ben chapter, and dered some lections. All the members present. The exercise under the direction L. F. Brown, director, or Missionary Circle had hunt at the residence of Pickett, on Melford street, 24th there be a borough Community House, Linda All are invited. For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 553 Lecos Apt. For Baton Rouge, W. G. JOHNSON, 117 Ln Farey SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 great success and a large offering was lifted for the Sunday school. The service was largely attended. The exercises recitation from the beginners' department to the intermediates. There also was an allegory based on the hymn, "Go and Tell." That included the intermediate and senior girls. Namely, Mae Bulford, Morrey McHenry, Emma Mackenzie, Davis, Margaret Memory, Genevieve Johnson, Mattie Player, Ruth Johnson, Fanny Harvest, Georgiana Berg, and Henrietta Calton. We had with us Mr. Wesly Green, supervisor of physical culture in the colored school City. Mr. Greene favored us with few remarks. In the evening a splendid evening was given by the choir, namely, "Gethe semane to Calvary," under the direction of our directress, Mrs. Ether Crumpton. Soolists were: Sophie Bernard, Mrs. Rolling; Susan Bernard, Mrs. Talbert; tenor, Eugene Gibson, Mrs. Dunk; b Luther Moore, Henry; organist, Mrs. Olivia Wilson. St. John's C. M. E. Church, Rev. N. F. Haygood, Pastor. Services at this church were very largely attended last Sunday and the pastor delivered a very profound sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Sunday school Easter exercises were held in the evening under the direction of the pastor above and was exceptionally well gotten by the pastor last week. Wednesday to attend the annual conference which convenes in Baltimore, Md. The pastor preached his farewell sermon before leaving for the conference on Tuesday evening, when the ushers were given collation. Rosesevelt Memorial Temple, Rev. S. L. Corrothers, Pastor Services at the temple were largely attended Easter Sunday and at the 11 o'clock services the Rev. L. H. Harris, one of the local preachers in the church, delivered a good sermon, as the pastor, Dr. Corrothers, were confined to his room because greater attention was though present at the morning services, was unable to take part. The Easter excuses of the temple were held at 3 o'clock. A very splendid program was rendered and one of the special features of the program was the address of the direction of Mr. Albert Fletcher chorister. At the evening services the speaker was the Rev. John C. Hope of Lincoln University. The trustees and members are very busy preparing for the conference, which opens here Tuesday, the 22d. The trustees and members are the isles of the temple covered at their expense. Mr. Moses Bankston, president of the Bankston Realty Company of 324 Bank street, is confined to his room with illness of an agravating nature. His many friends and his gentlemen with him a speedy recovery. Col. Charles Young Post No. 31. American Legion, presented the Ten Rialto Harmony Boys in a reception and dance at Doggers' Hall on the 21st of April. The dance was given for the benefit of the Post Building Dr. R. W. H. Buckner, one of Newark's leading physicians, attend- --- TRY THEM Bishops from all parts of the country are attending the fifty-first annual conference of the A. M. E. Church of America this week at the Rosewood Temple. Bishop P. W. Lakke of Brooklyn presides. The conference opens at 11 a.m. with a reception by the Dr.黛伦德劳尔德 (Dorsey Roy). The committee reports follow an afternoon session and a press with a hundred women who was a feature. The reception, following the opening by Bishop Wallace, Bishops C. Calwell of Philadelphia and William L. Lee of Arkansas. It is expected 300 delegates attend. It is believed the Rev. S. L. Corrasser, Commissioner of the Rosewood Temple, elevated to bishop at the time. He was endowed a year in the New Jersey session, as by the delegates of Arkansas. Dr. May J. Dr. Corrorsher, who was a three-week will lecture, Mid-Western University. For tenure will close its year's work day. Dr. Corrothers' spe- cialism will be "Christ Holding Individuals and Herself in His Hand." He will be crowned by the Rev. E. Ebile will take place at 3 o'clock the afternoon. At 5 p.m., m. the President of Lincoln Univer- sity will present his Church. Rev. Wim- s Hughbard, Pastor. late Sunday the Sunday school class told their Easter services in the morning for the first time in the supervision of Miss Bea Brown. It proved to be a HOTEL HOYLIT At State and American Plan of Business Bristol New Lunce Susie Chicken Dinner, the Susie Chicken Dinner, the Susie Chicken Dinner, the Purse Arranged L. F. HITE, Manager Mulberry Subway Bint St. Newark, N. J. Register at HOTEL BOWMAN Murray Hall Street Dr. Marilyn Poona Eric Coxling Polite Service At Modern Improvement Professor HSE Market, Newark, N.J. Agents Wanted 100 agents to make big money easily taking orders for Photo Kalliens and Photo jewelry, Brooches, Lockets, Cuff Buttons. Rate for prices. MOSES H. HALL, 144 Ferry Street, Newark, N. J. SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY THE MUSIC MUSEUM Social News. V Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY New Insurance Company Formed NEWARK, N. J., April 24—A new insurance company has been organized under the name of the Securities Mutual Association of New Jersey and has opened offices in this city. The personal of the new company are Mr. Eugene Aumaitre as president and Mr. Clifford T. Way as secretary. These young men were formally connected with the Atlantic Mutual Association of New Jersey and are very highly respected in this city. Mr. Way is a member of Pride of Newark Lodge of the Elks and as such stands fair to make good in his new venture. ed the national convention of the Chi Delta Mu, which convened, in Baltimore, Md., April 22-24, of which he is grand treasurer. Mr. B. C. Gordon, prominent business man and president of the Shady Rest Country Club, is spending the week in Pittsburgh on business and pleasure. Hon. George Bates, grand secretary of the Elks and Miss Florence A. Mann were visitors at the palaeontologist Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, 83 Danforth street, Jersey City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 74 Bigelow street, gave a birthday party at Cotton Hall on the twenty-fifth of December, in the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Norine, as well as her coming out party. Miss Marion Thompson, who is attending Howard University, was in town on week, spending her Easter holiday. Miss Sarah J. Janifer of Washington, D. C., principal in the schools of that city, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. While here she is stopping at the Hotel Bowman as the guest of Mrs. A. B. Jefferson. Miss Janifer is a pioneer woman in the history of the A. M. E. Zion Church. She plans to tour the old world beginning this June, visiting Scotland and several other places in England and the continent. Before leaving this country she plans to attend the conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Indianapolis, in May. Mrs. C. M. Scott of 366 Plane St. celebrated her 74th birthday on the 10th of April. Mrs. Scott is still a member of the church for over 40 years. She is a faithful member and ardent worker of St. John's M. E. Church and teaches a class in that Sunday school. Fraternal Notes The Louse Chapter of the I. B. P. O. of Moose of the World, Inc. gave an orange social at the Hotel Bowman last Monday. evening; he attended and very fine time was enjoyed by all who were present. ASBURY PARK William Jewell, 47, of 9233, Lake avenue, who escaped through a window when police raided his home Saturday night, was arrested yesterday by. Officers Reid and Truax of the police department, disorderly house and arraigned before Judge Burden this morning. Jewell pleaded guilty and was fined $100. Eight others who were arrested by Detective Sergeant Williams and Officers Reid and Truax in Saturday night, disorderly house and arraigned morning, charged with disorderly house and fined $15 each. Those fined were: I. Matthews, Highlands; Percy Lyle, colored, 9233; Lake avenue, this city; Henry Berg, colored, Long Branch; Mamie Berg, colored, this city; Samuel Matthews, Bert Maxson and D. Leighton, all of Highlands. Our Paradise Peacock Chinese Ring is the sensation of the Paris. Solid Sterling silver, Platinum with a blaze of Emerald and Sapphire, is a pretty perfection. Fashion cap, fashion cap, Chinese Peacock rings particles, Pay on delivery. ```markdown ``` VII The divers of China search the oceans Rainbow Conch Pearl for this handsome girl. Admired everywhere production of the silvermiths Antique finish. Price $2.65. Send no money. Pay on demand. Ship in single container. Ground finger for size. Money-bound guarantee with every order. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 27 Park Row Building 1000 W. 12th St. orders for Cuba, Canada and other foreign countries must be prepaid. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SOCIAL The art department of the Women's Federation of New Jersey will hold a card party and dance at the Elks' home on Washington street Wednesday evening, May 14. Miss Adelaide Jefferson of Vine street will be contributing news matter concerning various activities of Newark to this page every week. Mrs. Louise Austin of Trenton was the guest of Mrs. Carl F. Flipper of Newark last week. She has returned home. Mr. Haines, editor and business man of the New York City weed week, is a delegate to the State Democ- ratic Convention, held at the or- ganization's office on the street. Other out-of-town guests included Rev. C. C. Weathers of New Brunswick and Mr. Carey Truhart of Maryland. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, Fishman of Randolph of Jersey City, Rev. William G. Lankford of Red Bank, William G. Langford of Red Bank, and Dr. William Jacobs of Brooklyn were among the prominent guests of the New Jersey conference of the Red Bank Community Center, conferences is being held at the Roosevelt Morial Temple on the Red Bank prominently named for the blasphemic, pistorius. Michael Corrothers, daughter of Dr. S. L. Corrothers of Waverly avenue has been named the New Jersey office of Tin Pittsburgh Courter. Mrs. Mollie Gloeis Langdent of Red Bank Community Center is directing the production here that City is given at Roosevelt Temple. The extremely effective a gorgety scene by the characters therein, show evidences of the direction of a masthead, and the street is conducting one of the most up-to- date dinner rooms in Newark at 181 Mr. Harry B. Webber, Eastern manager or detailed to manage the New Jersey office of The Courter, recently opened in Newark. Studio, located at 19 Market street, has been appointed the official photographer of the Pitt- sburgh Studio, located at 19 Newark. Mr. J. Edward Walker is manager of the name of Roba Tea Room at 268 Bank street. Mr. William H. Ashby, seccqary of the New York Urban League, report on the activity of the association normal and quite successful. Dr. Sylvester L. Corrothers has been confined to his house in the past week because of slight illness. Meetings to be held at the Urban League headquarters on Bank street are as follows: Elevator Club; Tuesday, B. W. Society; Wednesday, Wooden. It further announces Civil Service examinations on the following dates for these positions: Elevator operator to be held at the new market April 17; Utility man, Department of Public Works; 28 blue staircase. Department of objects April 25, and for blacksmith's helper in the Department of Service. April 28, also for police on that date. The "Avival of Kitty" will be given by the Artichoke Damage Control Public School at Clifton and Turtle-th streets. Miss I. E. Long is president. Hon. George E. Cannon of Jersey City and W. G. Alexander of Orange both addressed Orange citizens at the north corner of Bristol. He was on Friday, April 18, under the auspices of the Colored Civic Association of East Orange. J. W. Hodgson, president, the Business Girls' League will give their post Lenten dansante on Friday evening. Apollo Street. This affair is awaited with much interest by the younger set. When released from City Hospital yesterday Harvey made complaint to police. Detectives. The affair secured the neighborhood of Mitchell's home and arrested him at 108 East Kinney street. The latter was booked at headquarters. Ernest Wilson, 116 Kinney street, kitchen to hurry his wife with the aid of kerosene last week. He is a patient at the City hospital with burns. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY By MIKE HENLEY Sporting News The North Side Club, staged one of its best bouts of the year, when it brought Fleming, a leather pusher from Philadelphia, here to throw punches at our own Andy (Kid) Bell, the colored mittman. The fight was scheduled to go eight rounds and eight rounds it went. Time and again the white boy tried for Bell's stomach, but his punches were caught on the elbow or the glove. The awkward of the sessions, while Buck was two, all said and done, the club would do it self and the fight public justice if it would siga these boys to another contract and promote more mixed bouts. Mixed bouts in Atlantic City always draw the crowd. Atlantic City to have a professional colored football team at Henley, who coached Richmond. Richmond, the team of Richmond, Va., will have full charge of the coaching. Mike turned out a good team while in Richmond and will try and do even better here, as he will have several ex-college men to work with from the start when the team starts and he will be made to bring some of the best teams possible to the resort on Saturdays as the Melrose Club, a white team, plays on Sundays in Atlantic Park where the dog races are held all summer. The team will use the Bacharach Park in the Atlantic Park. The team will be named later in the season, will carry 20 men and play out of town every Wednesday. They will play teams in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Washington and as far south as Richmond, Va. Sporting news The Bacharach Giants held their under John Lloyd, the 1924 leader. The Bacharach Giants held their first practice of the season yesterday. Manager Lloyd, Dick Lundy, Chaney White, Romeo Ramirez, "Rats" Henderson, Charley Carter, Napoleon Cummings and their show on well in their first work out before a park of loyal followers. Many improvements have been made at the park and it will be one of the best parks in the colored league. The team will go through the daily workouts for two weeks until the regular season starts around the 1st of May. Social News of the Sea City Sunday evening Miss Clara Lane, a teacher at the New Jersey Avenue School, and Miss Mabel Hamilton, leader of the girls' basketball team, M. G. C. A., Miss Lance was accompanied at the piano by Prof. Morgan. Miss Hamilton sang "Rock of Ages," and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Grace Hamilton, who also is an excellent singer. About 60 young men and boys enjoyed the show, S. D. Wright of Wright's Hotel returned from Phoebus, Va., where he had gone upon the request of his physician for a much needed rest before the season actually opens. Mrs. Mary Stanton of Charleston, W. Va., spent the winter with her naughty friend Lille Parker and Mrs. Mary Gavle. Miss Claire Wright went to Philadelphia, but will return for the Easter holidays. Mr. Clarence Stanton and wife of New Castle, Pa., is visiting here for the Easter holidays and the summer holidays. Mr. A. A. Cooper, University, is in the city for a few days, but will return after Easter. The Bellmen's Beneficial Association, an organization composed of hotel employees, held a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Artic Avenue branch Thursday night, when about a score of new members were taken in. The officers are Mr. Charles Massey president; Joseph A. Cooper, Mr. Herbert Goodman, recording secretary, and Mr. L. E. Ginn, financial secretary. A drive is on for 30 days. New members can join any Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Artic avenue branch at-9.30 o'clock. The boardwalk Palm Sunday was crowded with colored people, most of whom were ballet and Washington. Many notable were seen on the strand enjoying the ocean breezes and the boardwalk. Theaters were crowded and Artic avenue looked like a day in August. Scott's and Wright's hotels were crowded, extra help being employed. Many colored conventions are booked: for the resort this summer. Without a doubt, Atlantic City is the world for cooped people. This has been proven time and again. Political The Bader-Johnson-Richards Organization last night, trained its guns on Harry Bacharach and his ticket at a mass meeting on the Steeplechase Pier and other Organization gatherings about the city. Mr. Bacharach was attacked for his reported "firitations" with the Ku Ku Ki Ki Club. His reply is expected to be forthcoming tonight when he addresses the Independent Business Men's Association. William A. Dart, colored attorney, declared that "We do not want any candidate who represents an organization that is opposed to the Negro. Any organization that comes here is not going to be supported by government, and is born and conceived in such uncleanness, is unfit to tell us how we shall be governed. As a colored boy, I tell you that when that organization starts anything, I will help to finish it. I am surprised that two of the men of the present administration intend to accept the support of this Klan organization." AROUND THE TOWN --- THE MESSENGER Chance recognition by a Newark detective of a man's face in Harlem led to the arrest last week of a woman wanted on two charges in this city and the confiscation of an opium layout. Detectives Fallon- and Reiboldt JERSEY CITY Attired in garments that would incite the envy of a minstrel or wanderling troubador or some such thing James Thompson, 13, of 81 Fairfield avenue, West Caldwell, was apprehended by the strong arm of the law in the person of Patrolman Roche of the Communipaw avenue station, at Johnstown avenue and Grand street, where he was arrested after he traveled this far in his act of running away from home. The lad wore bedraggled looking long trousers, a Boy Scout hat and an apparently discarded D. C. servant coat, for him, that had undoubtedly seen service with the late A. E.-F. James when questioned by the police station said he and his father occupy their spare time digging collars. Yesterday morning he said his feet were cold notwithstanding the very heavy shoes he wore and the balmy spring day. Being somewhat weary and, as mentioned before, his feet were cold notwithstanding the taxi to transport him to the father's domicile. This, accomplished to a nicety, had the rather reactionary taxi to his father's wrath down upon his head. In plain but true words James asserted his father was going to beat him, so forgetting about another taxi he "bummed" a ride on an auto truck to Jersey City. His solicitous parents were notified by the police, who said they were at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cater avenues. Thursday night. Madam Ellington Brown, whose publicity agent claims for her the title of the leading modiste of the race in this section, noted among the profession for her original communication which will be replete with styles, gowns, thrills and a bevy of dusky brown beauties who will charm the eye and captivate the heart. "Boys, now's your chance," continues the press agent of the show. "This is leap year and we will have a great opportunity as Myrtle Bracking, in the newest styles of bathing suits, afternoon and evening gowns; Very Sprayley, Core-Wyllatt, Lola Lynn and Miss Dempsey. Don't miss this chance of seeing form at its best. Come and see with both your eyes and you'll also be a popularity contest, and Professor Maron Smith and his full versatile orchestra will furnish music. Louisa Rich, 34, of 273 Jewett avenue, Jersey City, a domestic, was arrested yesterday by Detective Collins and Enderlein of the Communal-pawne avenue station, on complaint of Charles Anthony, also, who allegedly she is the woman who stabbed him, near the heart on Sunday last. Louisa is the woman whom he knew only as Lucille, Anthony said, and stabbed him during the course of a "little party" at his home. The woman was booked on the charge of atrocious assault and battery. Blackmore of Lincoln University, Mrs. Mary C. Lyle of the First Ward Women's Club, Isaac Nutter, assistant director of the Young Women's unit of the First Ward, and Octavius H. Graham of Howard University, will attend. Do You want to see pictures of fine looking colored girls and women? We show the best in the world Seven" berths on the Coolidge slate. This Verdon vigorously denied. On the official ballot, instead of being bracketed with the "Big Seven" Coolidge delegates, names of the three colored candidates are shoved to the foot of the ballot below the Johnson candidates. Moses Bradley, Broger Edward Wynn and William H. Dunn, two of them day laborers from the trio. NEWARK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—And supplied in all branches of houseworks, white or colored and all nationalities. Hunt and Willow St. Willow, Morristown, Tel. 1841. UNUSUAL TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Oakwood pl., Orange, two-family house; frame, double porches, sepa- rate heaters, separate entrances; 11 rooms; two baths. Price $9,700; cash $2,500; rent $105. COMFORTABLE ROOMS by the Applicant apply 80 Wilms St. Call Moll 1011. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen or settled man. Call at 200 Barclay St. Mrs. Thomas. Tel. Terrace 0462. FURNISHED ROOM to let Men Only. 86 Arlington St. Tea Room Our Excellent ticket to visit our Tea Room, where it food at moderate prices. I AND 50DA Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Prop. PHOTO MADE STUDIO, Newark, N. J. (Court House) Using a Specialty. WOODY TAKER Newark, New Jersey Humboldt 3479 by the Hour or Day Orange, New Jersey Orange 1558-R Short Stories? And Robert Bargall can make the hair stand night with thrilling tales of love and life satirist, not only writes wit which will this picture is published at the top of the. Up with Current Events? Steps an eagle eye out on all matters con- lated the last word on the fallacies of many white and egalitarian. ta? of the race problem? Politics? Labor? of the crisis (white) Powdered as Deli- reded and competent Negroes as there you may read special articles by Owen. ma and Stage? Bilhius Lewis is the Negro Allen Dale (or Bilhius Lewis)—the best dramatic critic of the History of the Colored States? state will every month tell you about the situation of the man of color in some respective altering Negro Womanhood"? The Reba Tea Room Tea Room Par Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit they can obtain the best food as mo- ICE GREAS AND SODA 268 Bank St., Newark, M. J. J. EDWARD WALKER, Pr. HAVE YOUR PHOTO M AT JOHNSTON STU 19 Market Street, (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Spec DAVID D. WO UNDERTAKER 107½ Bloomfield Ave. Telephone Humboldt 3 Automobiles for Hire by the Hotel Residence: 163 Central Place Telephone Orange 1558-B Do You Like Gripping Short Stories Theophilus Lewis, Eric Walrond and Robert Bargun on your hands keep you awake all night with thrill and lifting song. Do You Wish to Laugh? George S. Schopler, Beck's leading satirist, not make you crack your sides—but his picture is p column entitled "Shafts and Darts." Do You Desire to Keep Up with Cus J. A. Rogers, the critical crilde, keeps an eagle ey cerning the Negro, and he gets in the last word on so-called sociologists, anthropologists and scientists. HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO, 19 Market Street, (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. DAVID D. WOODY 107% Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-R Theophilus Lewis, Eric Walend and Robert Bargall can make the hair stand on your head; keep you awake all night with thrilling tales of love and life and lifting song. Do You Wish to Laugh? George S. Schuster, Race's leading satirist, not only writes wit which will appeal to young readers, but this picture is published at the top of the column entitled "Shirts and Dart." Want to know about solutions of the race problem in Civil Rights? How to fight discrimination and race for jobs? How to set up a business to do business? Then look at our editorial column on and A. Philip Randolph called by a critical Journal "Two as well read, well educated and care in the United States." Or you may read Randolph and William Pickens. Do You Yearn for Drama and Stature? We're with you again, for Theophilus Lewis is Allen Dale in the Caucasian Theophilus Lewis)—the race and the equal of any white. Do You Hope to Know the History People in the United States? Some writer acquainted with each state will every struggle, obstacles and achievements of the man of state. Do You Believe in "Exalting Negro Want to know about solutions of the race problem? Politis? Labor? Civil Rights? How to fight discrimination and race wrongs? Where to go for business? How to get a job? Business? How to do business? Then look at our editorial columns written by Chandler Owen and A. Philip Randolph called on us. Our evidence is well established and competent. Nine more are in the United States. Or you may read special articles by Owen, Randolph and William Pickens. Do You Yearn for Drama and Stage? We're with you again, for Theophilus Lewis is the Negro Allen Dale (or Allen Dale in the Cascadean Theophilus Lewis)—the best dramatic critic of the race and the equal of any white. Do You Hope to Know the History of the Colored People in the United States? Some writer acquainted with each state will every month tell you about the struggles, obstacles and achievements of the man of each state in some respective Do You Believe in "Exalting Negro Womanhood"? Now for Particulars! What do you suppose all this will cost one dollar? It's worth that, but to reach book we charge only 15 cents a copy an MESSENGE world's Greatest Negro Monthly VENUE NEW this will cost? Fifty cents? Or but to reach everybody's pocket a copy and $1.50 per year for NGER monthly NEW YORK CITY What do you suppose all this will cost? Fifty cents? Or one dollar? It's worth that, but to reach everybody's pocket book we charge only 15 cents a copy and $1.50 per year for. were with Detectives Winters and Shields of New York in West 125th street, that city, when Fallon saw Willie Myers and the police trailed him. He entered a roaming house at 13, West 131st street. The detectives followed. They found Myers and Elise Smith also as Elise Myers. The detectives allose an opium smoking layout was in use at the time and that a pipe was found in the woman's clothing. The woman is wanted here on a charge of pickering the pocket knife with the knife with 780. She is also wanted for violation of parole. Myers and the woman were held without hall. Myera pending examination on a narcotic charge and the woman as a fugitive from justice. Her extradition will be sought by the Newark police. Charles Daniels, 27, of 18 Adams street, is dying in the City Hospital from injuries received early today when he was run down by an auto, whose driver sped off after the accident. Daniels left his home shortly before midnight to go to his mother's house. 17 Passive avenue, to get some medicine for his six-weeks-old baby, who is sick. He was crossing in front of 525 Market street—when t. machine struck him. It did not stop. Patrolmen Reiger and Moran, Third prefect, who were a block away, took the man to the hospital. They saw the auto which hit him turn south and then he reached the corner it was out of sight. Daniel's skull was broken. Robert Rhodes of 16 Arlington street, was held in $2,000 bail for the grand jury by Judge Boostner in the first trial with being one of two men who held up Louis Miller of 11 Chadwick avenue, Sunday and robbed him of $19 and a bunch of keys. Detectives Fallon and Reibold arrested Rhodes, who was identified as one of the pair who robbed him. Jesse Salmon has turned the laugh on William P. V. Rydon, Hiram Johnson's New Jersey campaign manager, judging from the position of names on the official Republican Party primary ballot to be issued in the fall. Last week Salmon accused Verdon of placing three Negroes avowed for Coolidge, but really supporting Johnson, in the contest for "Big Do You Ever Feel Serious? HELP WANTED FOR SALE UNION REALTY INVESTMENT CO. OF ORANGE, 111 Oakwood Ave. Tel. 466. FURNISHED ROOMS ALONG THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC 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, enhances tetter 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 hairs of the Proven Hair Dressing, price 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 to get a Seed Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your drugist 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 AMONG THE CHURCHES Metropolitan A. M. E. Church At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last week the one hundred and seventh session of the Baltimore annual conference of the African Episcopal Church was held Rev. Charles E. Stewart is pastor of this church. The conference was presided over by Right Rev. Albert Johnson, bishop of this church. At mid-night Wednesday the ministers invited President Calvin Coolidge and were received very cordially. There was in attendance and notable gathering of ministers and a large committee made the session one of the greatest in the history of the church by the manner in which they looked out for the preacher and comfort of those in attend- Thursday afternoon the session was all business of a routine nature. Thursday, night a big educational celebration was held. Friday the last day of the session appointments were made and the new were ordained. The ordination sermon was preached by Bishop Albert The appointments were as follows: Rev. J. W. Norris, presides; Rev. O. E. Jonas, Brown, presides; Rev. V. H. Mt. Morial; Rev. H. Mt. Morial; Rev. H. Wesley, Campbell; Rev. E. N. Thomas, Camp Parole; Rev. A. D. Holder, Allen; Rev. J. A. Dames, Lakeland; Rev. J. W. Armstrong, Bladenburg; Rev. J. W. Armstrong, Laconia; Rev. R. W. Williams, Benham; Rev. E. Q. Plummer, Wheaton; Rev. M. W. Traverse, Kensington; Rev. G. W. Scott, Ebenezer; Rev. N. J. Key, Turner Memorial; Rev. J. W. E. Snowle, Metropolitan; Rev. A. M. Murray, Tee Bee; Rev. G. A. Hawkins, West River; Rev. C. W. Waldron, Dupont; Rev. S. Bailey, Mt. Nebo; Rev. S. Scher, Sandy Springs; Rev. S. U. Edelman, Reference Erangel; Rev. O. J. W. Scott, Society's Doings Thursday of last week, the residence of Mrs. Suffin of Chain Bridge Road was the scene of a beautiful house party, given by Miss Victoria Snowden, entertaining a few friends from the city. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. The conclusion came with serving delectable and tempting regalia assigned by the hostess. Miss Vivian Turner was hostess to her five Hundred Club on Tuesday last. Prizes were won by Miss Sadie Sumner, Miss Sylvia Piper, Mrs. Carria Lord and Miss Mary Chaney. The North Brentwood Sewingacie was entertained by M. F. Brown and Miss E. Jackson. Friday evening at their residence on School Street. Miss Sadie Sumner, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Manning, left the city Friday for a ten-day stay in New York City visiting friends. Mrs. Gay Howell of New Jersey is in the city visiting her husband, Mr. Gay Howell, well known in the medical department of Howard Uni- Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson of Arlington have just returned to the city from a two weeks' visit to Hinton, W. Va., the home of Mr. Stevenson's parents. Prof. J. Henry Lewis is spending the Easter holidays out of town. He is dividing his time between New York and Atlanta. Prof. Lewis is the end of the fami- A very large and appreciative audience attended the rendition of Herbert's sacred cannata, "Bethany," by the choir of Mount Zion M. E. Church Isaiah M. E. Mitchell, Cummings and Jones of the Baltimore Postoffice were in the city Sunday. While here they were entertained by Mr. William Webb, president of the Postoffice Mutual Association. Mrs. Matthia Tranwell, after many months in the University, succeeded in obtaining 30 prominent ladies of Fairmont Heights and nearby villages who were recently organized into a temple of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of Cleveland, O. J. was in the city for a few days, and attended the Jerusalem at Kern C. M. E. Church, Subday morning 11 a.m. Many of the medical meep of the city will attend the convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity in Bal timore during the week. Dr. Price Hurst of this city will be one of the principal speakers. Miss Bertha Sweet, a teacher in the public schools of Richmond, Va., is spending Easter week with Mrs. Susie Herndon of Fifteenth street, Northwest. Fraternal News 'Among the Masons Very impressive were the services of the Scottish Rite Masons at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Easter Sunday, morning. The members of the craft are united and organized for success. Collections are larger than ever before, with an ever-increasing number eagerly meeting their payment. The rapid sale of the Tempel bonds to the ladies of the Orkney of the Eastern Star and to the brethren who have paid in their assessments, shows a determination on all sides that the temple will be completed, that this will be done at the lowest cost, without the payment of a big bonu; or commission that when it is to be taken own, operated and controlled by the craft and for the craft. After the success of our boat excursion down the Potomac, our field day in August, outing in September and carnival week in June, we other drive which would net us money. It was eventually decided that a sales board campaign be held. If this is given the support of our craft geeks lends to an undertaking, it brings to the one of the best money getters in the world. The above easily shows the spirit and determination of the craft to complete a successful campaign to make this temple "GO." Many offers are being made in the way of docuences to the mutuals and the sales boards is so the best that all are taking of it and having gotten their boards are out letting the passers-by know what it is all about. The display room is a wonderful sight and those visiting it leave with a feeling that they must look in the MAN WITH THE BOARD" and try him out. Knights of Jerusalem The Supreme general of the A. O. K. of J. has returned to Washington from his trip to Pittsburgh and in telling of his trip mentions not only the greatness of the order but also the courtesy and kindness shown at the office and plant of "America's greatest. weekly." The Pittsburgh Courier. He takes this means of thanking the force at the home of The Supreme Grand Council meets Tuesday night, April 29, 1924, at the temple, Eleventh and Q streets, Northwest. Deanwood, Glendale and Suburban News The Parents' Teachers' Association held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the DeAnne School. The marriage of Miss Flossie Mac Lee, daughter of Miss and Mrs John Lee, to Mr. George G. Warters of Hyattsville-Md., took place Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, 416 Fifty-eighth街, Northcast, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Dixon, assisted by Rev. Campbell, in the presence of relatives, and a host of friends. The bride wore a one-piece canton crepe with hat, gloves and slippers to match and carried a corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. The bride and groom after the reception. They will receive at home Sunday from 4 to 6. One of the most recent social events of the season was the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Blackston at their residence, 5707 Grant街, Northeast. The house was beautifully decorated with illies, carnations and sweet Those in attendance were: Rev. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, Mrs. Kellon, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Reeves, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Imajka Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Miss Rosa C. Hilds. Miss Olle Lewis of Dix street, who has been ill, is slightly better. Rev. A. D. Hoboken preached his farewell sermon at Ward A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Queen, wife of Captain H. D. Queen, who has been sick, is able to be out again after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Horace Brown is improving slowly after a long illness. Mrs. Mary Robinson Dixon of Brooks street will leave on a trip to "Pillly" during the week. While there Mrs. Wise of Dickinson street, and Mrs. M. H. Taylor of West Philadelphia. The Masquerade Social given at Ward A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Le- lia Hawkins, Mr. Edith Ennis and Mrs. Ruby Perkins was a great success. Miss Mae Onley was the guest of her mother for a few days last week. Mrs. Racha Crampton, wife of Mrs. Willi Crampton, gave a house social of the residence of Mr. William Campbell, Bennings road, last Wednesday evening for the benefit of Ward's A. M. E. Church. Proceeds for benefit of conference claim. "Phi Beta Sigma Holds 'Round- Table Conference" The Alpha-Sigma chapter (graduate) had as their guests the Seta-Sigma Chapter of Baltimore, MD, at a round-table conference Sunday, April 13, at the chapter house, 225 T street, Northwest. The Baltimore group was headed by Prof. J. W Woodhous, president of the general fraternity. The local graduate and undergraduate fraters packed the WILMINGTON. N. C. Mrs. Geo. Lambert, who has been seriously ill for the last month, has again appeared on the streets of our city to the joy of her friends. Mr. Wm. Pierce, who for the last year has been in Boston, Mass., has returned to Wilmington for the season. Messrs. J. H. Harris, A. D. Wheeler, Wade Jeffries and J. T. Flood, all of whom are representatives of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, are in the city coaching some of the locals to do the work of the company. Lieutenant of the company. Chief agent of the company. The agents: Messrs. Thos. H. Hooper, Herbert Miller, Rev. Roy Hill and Leo Otis Bracia, of Wilmington. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, that is strictly for the race, and its advent is held by the people of our race as a long step towards the protection of their homes by its many good policies. This company has had two great pieces of continuous and efficient progress. Drs. J. W. Kay and Foster Burnett are the examining physicians for the National Benefit Life Insurance company. Both are well known for their long days have been very busy with applicants for the policies in the company. Mrs. J. H. Harles gave a splendid social in the honor of Miss Caldonia Hawkins, of Washington, Md. Mrs. J. H. Harles gave a Gaynor's N.C. and is spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Harlee, from whose home she will leave to resume her duties as teacher in Gaysboro. Lawyers Andrews and Telfair represented a colored woman, and assisted in the prosecution of a criminal action against a white man who drove the car. They were successful in getting a cash settlement as part of the cost. The case has been twenty-five years since a race man appeared at the bar in this city. Since the opening of their offices Esquires Andrews and Telfair have had all of calls from their mother the Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Otey, of Raleigh N. C. Mrs. Foster Burnett spen the Easter at Durham. N. C. Mrs. Burnett is visiting Dr. L. H. Mageg, formerly to play a "picked team" of this city May 1, 2 and 3. William Salley, of Rocky Mount, visited the Elks' home this week. Dr. Avery St. Stephen's, raised near $300,000 the rally last Sunday at his church. ROANOKE, VA. James Hendrick, who suffered a stroke of paralysis about two months ago, is now improving slowly. Mrs. Armanda Watkins of South Boston, Va., was the guest of her brother, Garland Marbils, on Wells avenue: Mrs. Nannie Harper, a former Roanokeie, but now of Columbus, O., is in the city visiting friends. Miss Taylor of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Norr Burge, 222 Wellington Boulevard. Burge's wife is after being confined six weeks by illness. Rev. W. R. Howerton of Richmond, Va., was appointed pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. Church in this city and preached his first sermon Easter Sunday morning to a large congregation. Rev. James S. Hatcher was sent to Richmond, Va., to the Third Street 17th. Mrs. Charles Dran was able to leave the Burrell Hospital after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Cravely, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Gravely and sons and Mrs. Evelyn Fields of Pittsburgh were in charge of Mrs. Lizzie Poxlester, on Lynchburg avenue, N. E. They are former Roanokes and they motivated here. Mrs. C. C. Williams, the wife of our popular undertaker, who has been confined to her home the past month, is aboard our boat. Mrs. C. C. Howerton arrived in the city the Self and have entered on his duties at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The members and friends welcomed them Sunday, James Galton left on the 16th for Washington, D. C., where he entered the Government. He attended by Clarence Barden. Mr. Tattin has been saw service in the world war. Mrs. Alice Hawkins returned to Weldon, N. C., after attending her ill brother. The St. Luke's held their annual Christmas service at Street Baptist Church Sunday, April 20. A large number of men were in line, headed by a band of music they marched to the church. An effort is being made in Maryland to have the legislature authorize a $100,000 loan for a school for feeble-minded youth. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER assembly, room to greet, the matrimora, brothers. Questions of local and national import were discussed in round-table fashion. Brief addresses were delivered by the following: Rev. J. W. Pace, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church; Attorney John Woolf, Prof. Wilson, Prof. J. W. Woodhoff, Prof. Nicholas, or Prof. Geo. Geo of Howard University, G. Smith Wormley, principal of Randall Junior High School; Rev. Geo P. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church; Frank G. Harrison, baritone soloist of New York; Carlton E. Dorsey, Benjamin Raagale, Walt Alpha chapter, Bryan H. Williams assistant secretary of the general fraternity of M. Davis, associate secretary of the Crescent, and C. Q. Pair, secretary of Alpha-Sigma chapter. A. L. Taylor, field secretary of the general fraternity, presiding. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Rev. Willis addressed a large audience of men Sunday afternoon at New Bethel Baptist Church. E. Hawkins, brother of George and B. H. Hawkins of North Trade street continues ill at his home street. The remembrance of Albert Smith the body of Newton Turner was taken to Williamston, S. C., Saturday night for burial. The Asheville Enterprise contains this week a whole page on business. This paper includes W. D. Carr, recent publication fostered by Asheville business men. Murrough funeral parlors report the following death: Baby Davis, Elijah Spencer, Newton Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Albert Smith, Jr., Baby Green, Baby H. V. McCormick, associated with Atty. F. W. Williams, left yesterday for Memphis on business. The necktie and apron party given at the home of Mrs. G. W. Anderson Monday was a complete success; the women were married last week by the bride's father. Rev Boom at the home on North Oak street. Winston Salem will play at Roanok Easter Monday. Funeral services, for Mrs. Gertrude Harper were largely attended at New Bethel Church Tuesday afternoon at two The infant of Laney and Roy Lindsay died Tuesday morning at the home on Oink street. Revival services at New Bethel were largely attended last night. Mrs. Leonora Murrough entertained Miss Annie Webster and Mrs. Mumford at dinner Sunday afternoon. The condition of Mrs. Mumford is improved. A colleague is reported as improved. B. Haizlip, Indianapolis is a visit or in the city. Mrs. Haizlip is an experienced embalmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Lowe gave a delightful birthday party in honor of Mrs. Pattie Morton. Delicious punch was drawn by a windlass from an old fashion well in one corner of the room. Green foliage made a scene unique. A beautiful three tier cake with a pretty bunch of flowers in the top formed the table decoration. Punch, ice cream and cake were served. A delightful evening was spent by my sister Ivane Lowe and Ray L. Lowe, a representative of the Pittsburgh Courier are spending the week end with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe. Registered At the Mount Clemens Hotel Registered At the Mount Clemens Hotel Mount Clemens, Mich. Mr. J. Hicks.....Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. T. Leach...Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lashay...Detroit, Mich. Mrs. F. T. Thomson...Detroit, Mich. Miss Myrtle Singer...Detroit, Mich. Mrs. R. C. Payton...Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Earl Hornbeck....Olean, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mour....Detroit, Mich. Mr. Soney Johnson...Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. John H. Tobias...Detroit, Mich. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who She says it was Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky, soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glossy, gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a shot of her friends' complimenting clean skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AKRON, O. The Dramatique Club scored a singular success last Thursday evening in the short play, "Parson Poor's Donation Party." Akron has in its midst a manufactress who is, doing a rushing business in silk and woolen hosiery. The company's name is Mrs. Stewart, 287 E. 10th Ave., where she has her shop and her products on display. Miss Dorothy Stewart spent her pre-Easter vacation in Youngstown, where she reports to have had a fine time visiting her sisters, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Jeffreys, Miss Ethel Cohen of Nice, France, and Miss Phi Monday in order to resume her school work. Mrs. Comer is staying another week in the Quaker City. Master Jas. Turner, of Scott avenue, spent his Easter vacation in Cleveland as a guest of the Barkskales. Mrs. W. H. Thorpe is the house guest of Mrs. L. Goodlett, 311 Cedar avenue, Cleveland, prior to her accommodation for her Pennsylvania home. The Cleveland chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is putting on a big mass meeting at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening, May 4th, in the form of a "Go to High School" event, with about 1,250 students in all the Akron schools and the fraternity hopes that they'll all be there with their parents and friends as well as other citizens of Akron. Dr. O. E. Olin, of Akron U., will be chief speaker. An Akron newspaper paper makes "Mrs. L. R. Johnson as editor; Dr. Dunbun, manager; Mr Fletcher, in charge of circulation, and Mrs. Upperman in charge of advertising. Mrs. Owens is publisher. Rev. Mary G. Evans; graduate of the department of Theological department of Wilberforce, is the pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` Dazzling Vaudeville Star tells BEAUTY SECRETS- If you have ever seen Esther Bigeou in one of her imitable performances on the vaudeville stage you have admired her long, slightly wavy, beautiful hair. You have also enlisted her clear, light, vibrant healthy skin and her wonderful color. Naturally you would like to know how Esther Bigeou won her beauty. Her answer is simple. "I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," she says. To get her long straight hair she used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. For her clear, light skin she uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products which have brought beauty to Esther Bigeou will also bring beauty to you. Decide right now that you too will be beautiful and everywhere admired. Begin the use of Hi-Ja products today. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us. YOUNGSTOWN. O. As. the weather was cloudy Sunday there were a large turnout at all of the churches and there were plenty of new garments worn and a pleasant Easter spent. Mr. Brown attended the Elks' Memorial services in Akron Sunday and George Hilout of Buckeye was master of ceremonies at the Second Baptist Church, where the services were held. Case Mary and now in Akron, has been critically ill, but is now better. Buckeye Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their memorial exercises Sunday, April 27, at Centenary Church, Belmont avenue at 2 p.m. Mr. Mrs. Washington of this city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams on St. Louis avenue Sunday. William Lynch, Bissell avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Hazel Hawthorne, Miss Martha Simmons, Mrs. John Simmons, Sunday in Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman, Earl avenue, are rejoicing over a fine daughter. Mrs. Walker Thompson of Ostubia is the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. Carter of Tod avenue, and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gales Albert on Sunday. Miss Cora May Price and Mrs. Helen Williams were the guests of friends in Ravenna Sunday. Mrs. Martha Robert of Muncie, Ind., formerly the teacher in this church, Mrs. Roetia Jones Madison avenue, and Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Mill of Mahoney avenue. 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 apply 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 the Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. SATURDAY, APRIL Vaudeville BEAUTY SECRET stress and phonograph artist express which she acquired her magnetic be deville Star MY SECRETS photograph artist explains need her magnetic beauty. Eather Dixon, author known "Blues" whose beauty was told in this interesting story. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order to introduce the wonderful Hi Ja products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Boy Hi Ja Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi Ja Haircut, quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one packer Hi Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c can bar Hi Ja Medicated Soap, value 25c all one package Hi Ja Complexion Paste, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. At Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi Ja products sell faster than any promotions on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for a money handling agency offer. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. After a 60-day effort got forth by Rev. W. M. J. Northeastern and his congregation, the sum of $1,110.43 was turned in Sunday, April 13, by the 12 tribes of Messiah Baptist church. Mrs. Ommaney of the kick list. Mrs. Mary Goodall, Mrs. Betty Davis, Mrs. Junita Work, the Misses Jesse Littel, Gertord O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWimms of *Benton Harbor, Mich*, motored here Sunday to attend the opening of the main auditorium and the dedication of pipe organ at the M. E. Connell Church, Mrs. Bessie Barnett and Mrs. Myrtle Lasia were delegates to the Past Worthy PATRONIZE OUR Beauty Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Through sickness and clean, most valued possession our her kind, we give you GOODS FOR COLORED WOMEN and men, for the transformation, Ways, British MAIR GOODS, we are in a information, which is entitled wherein the late long life of request. 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We are in a position to give valuable and special services which also lots a large line of Tailor Preparations: Mailed first upon request. Mme Baum's Ave. Mail Order House 65 Fourth Avenue. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. You are going to like this But tells how much good it does right in you when you feel run down, the You know you can't have power is weak. You must get rid of the b You can love the man who is a because their physical charms show If you are tired, weak, nervous and vigor to perform your work-d in you and feel 10 to 30 years young Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the druggist cannot supply you I will $1,000. address 70 Ferry Building, Pitt will send it C. O. D. ing to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone needs good it does right from the start. It just feels run down, tired or weak. You can't have power, vigor or energy when you must get rid of the body poison. You have to wear a dress that the woman will be physical charms show that they are healthy, tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack of form your work—don't wait another day, up to 30 years younger. Go to your drugstore. Tea compound in the red and yellow box. Supply you I will send you my large box. H. H. Von Schilch, President, Marvel Press. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you want D. D. You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone asks how much good it does right from the start. It just seems in it, you know. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when it is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have power. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who because their physical charms show that they are healthy. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your drugstore, Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box, drugstrict cannot supply you I will send you my large box for $1.00. Address me to: M. Von Schick, President, Department of Travel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you will send it C, O, D. Councilors' Council from A Court of Calahoun, N. Va. convened in Lansing, Misc. Q-Ts., Mr. Robert, Philippe of Hogel Pandilim visité; Earl of cago visiting his father; Mr. M Loving and Mrs. Joppe, Philippe tended the Joppe visit; Earl of Michigan and L. Joppe visit; Earl Pittsburgh, Pa.; Earl of New Mr. R. C. Tree has resurrected home at Battle Creek, Misc. Floyd Bannister and Mrs. Stevens were quietly urday evening. Earl of Qua- meeting services. F. M. E. Corman Church at 3 o'clock p.m. April 27. How I Keep Feeling Young in Vigorous at Near Situ "I am near 60 years old. I young as I did at 30. I take ful of Bulgarian Tea on week. It keeps me me strong and makes me again," said H. H. Vu fracturer of Bulgarian Tea Bulgarian Tea tonic and tea and improve Just a few doses of and you begin to feel SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 IN THE COURTS Eugene Jackson, 27, 2160 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,500 bail for a further examination on a charge of grand larceny. He was arrested streetwise Connolly, of W. 1838 street, after he is said to have stolen four cases from a taxicab owned by Dorsey Walker, 25, 1414 street. Raymond Milken, 101, W. 140th street, was held in $5,000 bail. He charged with taking $105 from局店, 504 Lenox avenue, after a game of cards. Charged with assault and violation of the Sullivan law, William Herbert, 18, 18, W. 133d street, was held in $1,600 bail. He is alleged to have stabbed Sanford Johnson; 1 W. 132d street, in the back with a penile in front of 3 W. 133d street, in the back by policeman Burnum, of W. 1515 street station, it is charged he had a revolver in his pocket. Accused of violating the Sullivan law by having a revolver in his possession, William Van Crump, 32, 134 W. 133th street, was arraigned before Magistrate McKiniry in the Heights court and held in $1,000. Convicted of disorderly conduct, Herbert Dix, 28, 2255 Seventh avenue was found $10 by Magistrate McKiniry. Two indictments for robbery in the first degree, have been filed by the Grand Jury against John Bowes, 28, 8 W. 137th street; Walter Brown, 29, 51 W. 137th street, and Schiff, 28, 137th street. All three men pleaded, we questioned before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions and were sent to the Tombs to await trial. The Grand Jury dismissed a charge of homicide on which John E. Grie, 40, chauffeur, 167 W. 1433 street, had been held by Magistrate Grier was arrested on domicide court. Grier was arrested, operated by him, ran down and killed Anthony Pernu, 45, 445 Lexington avenue. Clifton Wilson, 118 W. 1447 street, was committed to jail for a two-day term when recently convicted on a charge of an auto, following his arraignment in the Long Island City Police court. Zalli K. Perry, real estate man, 31 W. 1347 street, was held in $2,000 on a charge of grand larceny. Margaret Smith, 2237 Seventh avenue, after he answered a summons obtained by the complainant, Margaret Smith, 2237 Seventh avenue. According to the complainant, she paid Perry $1,000 as part payment for a building at 214 W. 152d with offices the defendant had no authority to collect the money. ats Officer In Glassport Home Zalli K WJ. 133th Bell Warrant after mons. obi Margaret Arrested as he was attempting to force his way into an apartment at 2330 Seventh avenue, William Collins, 21, 203 W. 19th street, was indicted, arraigned before Judge Collins and sentenced to the Tombs for three months. Found guilty of the theft of $30 from the cash drawer of his employer, Thomas Patrick, 32, 221 W. 10th street, was remanded to the Tombs for three months. He was employed as a porter in the barber shop of Isidore Goldberg at 3862 Broadway. On Saturday evening at 3 p.m., at her late residence, 558 Norwood avenue, Mrs. Vina Davis died after an illness of more than six weeks. Mrs. Davis was well and favourable, known as she had been a resident of the city for more than 40 years. She was a member of the Church and served as a steward for a number of years as well as being active in the missionary cause, serving as president of the local branch. She was interested in institutions for the uplift of the Negro and gave freely for their support. Funeral services were held from Warren A. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. delivering the general cullogy She leaves the general cullogy She leaves the general cullogy Mrs. Vest, of Connexville Ind. HERRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER Mrs. Minerva Taylor, secretary Phyllis Wheatley Home, Cleveland O., was a guest several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens, and Mrs. Avenue. She can be present at her home, James D. Brandon and remained over for services of Mrs. Davis. Mr. Frank Washington, of Cast alia, O., spent Sunday in the city. Jewel Chapter No. 20, O. E. S. hold their annual Easter祭 at the Greek Presbyterian church, Kansas Presbyterian delivered the annual message. St. John's Commandery No. 5. Knight Templars, held their Easter services at All Saints and afternoon, Father Burrell delivered the sermon Circle No. 1 will give a box social and pretty sipper show at Warren A. M. church, Friday evening, May 2d. Mrs. Anna Scott heads the committee-faving charge of this novel affair. A recital will be given at the Working Girl's Home Monday evening the 28th, by Mrs. Virginia Landear, of the Toledo Conservatory Miss Maud B. Ford has received from a visit to Miss Marjorie Collins at Warren, O., and attending the executive board session of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the N. X. Conference branch at Cleveland, O., of which she is the secretary. EVERY READER A REPORTER good good an observer are not! If you laugh or hear of any animal happenings, bring it to the PITTSEBURG COURTIN 2005-7th Ave, or Bristolhurst 6116—and tell us when it and we will come and see it may be worth something Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Mr April club has charge of the meeting activities in the branch and the members are far behind on the job. The lobes were beautiful of ht. week the flowers which Miss Boxan-D. B. Parker, the actress in the documentary the auditorium monitors on Sunday, the 6th were on Sunday, the pale yellow pink were on Sunday, the white hyacinths. April 10th there were stately of detention. Miss R. D. Mrs. L. J. Patillo, Mrs. Ada and Miss Stokes were those serving as hostesses in July. On Easter intermediate held a speeches auditorium. Fr. April 16th, was membership but this date also happened to the Good Friday. The afternoon not discussed with altogether was changed in nature on the day. There was a speeches program by Mr. M. L. Dyer, pianist, pianist Mr. Haskell, composer, Mr. Haskell, violinist and chess. The April club has charge and served refresh The arrival is coming! And we may as well be preparing for it. Each member must meet every Mon- teign and vie with each other saking lovely prayer, and sun-dow- ning roses and tulips! All members are invited to come and to the March club is going to have bath and they are very happy in the auditorium in the auditorium Friday, April 14. The scheme is to contain it in a piece of the bath and is more than by the 1am one has at the party. The March club is a reputation, too, for jolly party Guests are going to a glitterful Chinese Opera, Almond Eyes," on May 16th, they seem to be getting a lot of rehearsing, plant- ing, etc., so we proceed to the China. lost with a receiver and a raid- ment. But attacked persons in Red Row here last week. came home of in the house after he was taken into custody and with a half dozen officers and the drilling, seriously cut cave, when the authorities cut down the door. lyrics Set to Music Copies and Orchestractions Made Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305-7th Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. Amen of Fen Wherever You Go! Keep them Guessing Eight Select Calculation Eight wonderful Sees of Nathalie on receipt of 100 sees, be shamed. Norfolk and Printing Co. W. 21st St. New York City Contains No Chemicals makes the hair from falling, makes it soft, and glosses, makes it shine, and leaves the clothes and hair YOU HAVE STUBBORN HURRY, HURRY, HURRY HURRY IS JUST THE THING TO CORRECT IT Price 50c Postpaid Prepared by MAME, M. HENRY, Ft. M. St. New York City HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel hot and cold water in each room. Service - Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE D. E. WILSON. Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone Audubon 3796 ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- . . . --- TOLEDO. O. THE CHILDREN Misses Helen and Charlotte Clark, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark and Grace Gile's dancing dolls at New York Casino, in the near future. NEW YORK-BROOKLYNSOCIETY Harlem's efa filled to overflowing the New Renaissance Audiotium and sat patiently, applauding biastially, each reedition of the Dextral Male Chorus, on Easter Sunday, afternoon, and left with an impression that not soon would be unveiled. The above named organization is one that will go down in the memory of all who attended it. The program was well balanced. Opening with prayer of thanksgiving by Kremster, and closeup of the reedition of "Prometheus Land" by H. T. Burghall. There were two reeditors by Miss Ravell a Hughes, which brought down the house. Miss Hughes thrilled the audience by her cell ringing voice. Mr. William C. Elkins, conducted by Mr. William C. Elkins, conducted by D. C. His first music teacher was the late Prof. John T. Layton, Mr. Elkins joined the Williams and Waller company in 1898, starting in the churus and in less than two seasons she was appointed assistant to the organizer of the Williams and Walker Glee Club, which was one of the greatest glee clubs ever heard in vaudeville. Appointed to the post of thirty song leader in the late war on the recommendation of Dr. Emmanuel Newell Van. from October 1, 1918, to April 22, 1919. The president of the organization. Mr. Charles L. Thorpe, who started his career as a singer at the age of 16, in St. Phil's Church, stated in a few appropriate words the object of the club, which was "to raise funds for the establishment of a school to train young men in the art M. Noble, 62, died Saturday, 2161 E. 43d street. He was the father of James Noble, Edward Noble, Mrs. Mary Allen Noble, Mrs. Daisy Morgan, Mrs. Lain Noble Smith, Mr. Noble lived in Cleveland for more than 50 years and a member of Antioch Baptist Church. His many friends regret his death. Beauty ball and physical culture demonstration staged by Mme. Alice Thomas, proprietor of Mme. Thomas beauty parlor, 5108 Carver avenue, at Sagat's Academy, 559 4th street. Black, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city Wednesday. L. Young is very ill, 2229 E. 30th St. Chas. Barbour left Saturday for E. Orange. N. J., to spend a week with his family. Chas. S. Evans, formerly employed at the Cleveland Hotel, graduated, 4297 Central Avenue, is sick with chickenpox. The Helping Hand Society will meet with Mrs. Anna Twine, 2351 E. 34th street, Friday, April 23, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Twine, BIG six-week FEE FREE for New York and New Jersey $1.00. Hair Dye Salve $1.50. Twelve-Minute Strightener and Gloss 011. $1.75. Special Coffee $1.00. ORDERS SENT C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 130 W 130th St. New York City Editor "The Eye" Magazine-$1.00 An Little $1.00 a Week 79.00 Formally $125.00 ALL LATEST HITS Records, 80c; Rolls, 59c Each "MORRIS" LENON AVE. Cor. 243rd St. RADIOS PLAYERS Akhland Place basket ball team played its closing game for this season at the Inter Association basket-ball tournament held in Jersey April 11th. Brooklyn was victorious against Montclair with a score 13-20 in the tenth game of the season played by the Brooklyn girls with a record of nine victories and one tie score. The members of the team are Florence Mayo, Captain; Helen Mayo, Belen Steele, Inez Lane, Thalima Basile,oline Crayton, Dorothy Alexander, Barbara Jackson, Marie Marshall and Rode Lansett. Mr. James Brown is coach and Fred Williams assistant. Mr. Eugene Corbie will speak on the Youth Movement at the Association Vesper Service next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at 4:00 o'clock. Mr. Corbie has been interested for this interesting theme Through his many contacts with students of Europe as well as America, on his trip abroad he is in a position with first hand information the idea of the Youth Movement seeks to articulate. The House committee of which Mrs. Marla Holbrook is chairman will hold its annual Rummage Sale day May 8 and 9. At the Industry Hall on Monday held at the Hotel St. George day April 15, Ashland Place was represented by Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. Lucy McCoy and Miss Frances Gunner. Under the auspices of the Consulates Civitas Club, Y. W. C. A. and Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. COLUMBUS. O. The Columbus branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will sing the cantata, "The Daughter of Jairus," by the Columbus Choral club, May 6, at 8:30 p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, L. H. Goodman will direct it. Franklin Lodge, B. P. O. E., and Capital City Council will give a public reception from 8 to 10 p. m., Tuesday at their home, 151 Lexington avenue, honoring J. Finley Wilson, grand-daughter ruler. The Lexington avenue is one of the most convenient fraternal homes in the city. Non-commissioned staff of Company B, First Separate Battalion, O. N. G., includes Irvin R. Johnston, first sr captain; Stewart A. Howard, mess sergeant; James A. Nichols, mess sergeant; James A. Nichols, Dearl A. Howard, Edwin F. Stewart, Fred T. Davis, Harry Robertson and Orin M. Davis, corporals. All but one are former service men, saw service overseas, many of whom were wounded and cited for bravery in action. The Nonparail club will be home, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Whiting, 2881 N. 17th街. "A Full House" will be presented by Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority May 23 in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Proceeds will be for the bonafide of the Daughters of Elks will serve an Ester dinner Friday evening at the Elks' home, 156 Loxington avenue. Oregon, is visiting his grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Stewart, 275 W. 11th St. May Fair, May 6 and 7, at the Christian Spiritualist church, 689 E. Long street. The Fortnightly Reading club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Minor at the Y. C. A. 769 Long street. The club will host a fund to pay the mortgage of the Old Folks' homes. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of St. Luke's lodges will be held April 27 at 2 p. m., in the Union Grove Baptist church. There will be a mystery apron at the Second Baptist church Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Brown, 889 E. Long street. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FOR RENT - Furnished room for couple. Kitchen privileges, apartment No. 1, 24 West 134th street. Call Bradhurst 5056. SEVENTH AVE. 2416; 803 W. 127th St, 2004 5th ave.-Elevator; rooms, private house. 259 W. 131st. Phone Harlem 7705. Dickens. SEVENTH AVE. 2453 - Neatly furnished room, light and comfortable facing room, gentlemen preferred, Chaney, 1 flight. Phone Audubon 7774. LENOX AVE., 653 (Apt. 12½) - Neatly furnished room to let; nice light room. J. Bowie. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 - Elegant large furnished room, elevator house, kitchen privileges. Telephone Bradhurst 4225. Mrs. Greene. 121ST STREET, 229 W. - Furnished rooms to let. Brewster. 123ND STREET, 201 WEST - Fine room, reasonable, facing 7th ave. Call after 4. Stevens. 122ND STREET, 244 WEST—One and two-room apartments, electricity and steam; excellent location. Ring Anderson's bell. Anderson. GOOD BARBER WANTED—Must be study; Wages $25.00 and half over $35.00 per week. Louis B. Craig, 28 Jamestown Street, Gowanda, N. Y. 187TH STREET, 364 W.—Larga furnished room; improvements; to one or two business people. Rogers. Telephone: Morningside 3850. 129th Street 157 W. Single room for rent; call after 6- o'clock. Mrs. Ringgold, Phone Morningside 8287. Bv G. M. PELL CLEVELAND. 0. CELEBRATED PRODUCTS Big six-weeks' treatment for falling hair $1.00. Hair Dye Salve $1.50. Twelve-Minute Straightener and Gloss 011. $1.75. Special Grower. $1.00. ORDERS SENT C. O. D AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE of singing, which is one of the inherit- grits of our race." Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of 140 W 139th street, entertained on Satur- day evening, April 12th. Mrs. and Andrew J. Alston, her cousin and friend, Mrs. Betty Dandridges, of Philadelphia, Pn. Mrs. Bessie diane, Fitzpatrick Cauley, and Joseph McPheson were also present. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Eddie Johnson, vice president of the Pittsburgh Courier, spent the week end in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Watson gave a birthday party in honor of their son's twenty-first birthday on Satur- day evening lasted 143 hours, bea- tifully decorated and numerous friends of Mike Arley were on hand to wish him many returns of the day. The Interstate Bible class of St. Mark's A. M. e. Church, 55 street, east of Eight avenue, will present Professor Alain L罗 Roy Locke, professor of physiology of Howard University, C. C. The subject will be "Race Prejudice; Its Cause and Cure." Franz Boas, of Columbia University, professor of anthropology, will preside. The meeting will take place Sunday, April 27th, at 3 p. m. Among the visitors to the New York office of the Pittsburgh Courier were Mrs. Jessia Bailey, of 222 East 65th street, and her sister-in-law, Miss Hazel Bailey, of Dingg, with Mrs. Hanna, of visiting her sister-in-law through Easter week. Mme. Harrison Root-Teen System Hair Dyeing; Facial Massage, Write for Mme. Harrison's list of wonderful Toller Root-Teen program Glassine and Hair Grower. 144 W Harrison's massage bldg. Measston this paper. NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM This Week FRIDAY WEAF—New York City— 11 a. m—Eugene Furman, 11 a. m—"Evolution," Cameron Rogers. 11:25 a. m—A "Department Store for Health," Mrs. William K. Draper. 11:59 a. m—Market and weather 4 p. m. - Monroe Goodman's orchestra. 5 p. m. - "A Story Hour." 6 p. m. - To make Thesewits Pit. Frederic C. Sitch. 720 p. m. - Sigmund Kampner, Kymphor. 8 p. m. - 7430 p. m. Sport talk, by Thornton Fisher. 7:40 p. m.-Sigmund Kempner, xylophonist. xylophobian m.—The Full Cooky Jar! Olive Al. Allen. 8 p. m.—The Happiness Boys' Billy Jones in Great Hare. 8:30 p. m.—Music 8:40 p. m.—Talk by Major A. A. Stewart. 8:55 p. 8—Musik. 9 to 10 p. 8—M. Fischer's orchestra. tr. WJZ—New York City—ISS: 12 p. m. Hour of music. p. m. Henry Van Der Zander's tr. 3 p. p. m. Organ music p. m. Fashion talk 14 p. m. "Buying Happiness Via the Budget," Edjh McLure Fatter- ing $29 p. m.—Corn Moore, "Fashions of the Stage." 45 p. m.—"Concerning the Young Child." Adeline Ries. 45 p. m.—Arts and decorations. 5 p. m.—The larger aspect of world artistry. 5:15 p. m. - Systematic Psychology 4:45 p. m. - Market reports. 7 p. m. - Jack Fox's orchestra. 7 p. m. - Dorothy MacDonough, soprano. Crelgleton Allen, pianist. 8 p. m. - Dorothy MacDonough, soprano. Crelgleton Allen, pianist. 8:30 p. m. - Dorothy MacDonough, soprano. Crelgleton Allen, pianist. Georgian Martin, two piano work 9:15 p. m. - Georgiana Martinez pianist Howard, pianist; two piano work 9:30 p. m.—Book chat, Grace Isabel Colbron. 9:40 p. m.—Chilean program. 10:30 p. m.—Paul Specht's orchestra. WJJ - New York City-105. 7:30 p. - m. Ellison Cases, violinist, accompanied by Keith Mcleod. p. - m. "Income Taxe." Frank Shank. 8 p. m.-Elias Cohen, violinist. 8:10 p. m.-Ivan Frank, tenor. Britch Lukaszczyk, accompanist. 8 p. m.-Legislative Review." Ibarsurg. 9:45 p. m.—"The Telordma," D. McFarlan Faron 15. p. 15. m.-Original Indiana Five. 2. p. m.-Marguerite Ackerman. 3. p. m. 2:45 p. m.—Al Notkins and Clint Sommer, singing. Hollander and Larry McCarthy, singing. 4:30 p. m.—Snappy Trio. 5 p. m.—Ed Winston's Orchestra. His live show, by St. Rose of Lima Church. 12:10 p. m.—K. I K Entertainera. 12:15 p. m.—K. I K Entertainera. 12:20 a. m.—Elizabeth Dougher, tenor. 12:25 a. m.—Dan Graggay's Opera, tenor. 12:30 a. m.—Richard Douglas, tenor. SATURDAY 7:155 p. — The Scalpsleil Ren- tance Shaper." Professor Howard Dilgris. 7:30 p. m. -Paul Whitman's Orchidia 8:20 p. m.—"Your Child and Mine," M.R. Traucci, ed. 8:25 p. m.—"Eleanor Edson, apporan," 8:55 p. m.—"Genevieve Pitot, planit." 10:20 p. m.—"Leon Gilbert Simon." 9:30 p. m.-Theodore Lehman, vol.II.II.II. 9:45 p. m—Eleanor Edson, lyric soprano. 10:05 p. m.-Genevieve Plott, plon- 10:25 p. m.-Leen Gilbert, barytones 10:45 p. m.-Theodore Lohman, violinist p. m.-Viacont Lope's Orchestra. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Knowledge, and More. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS. High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You, Not Where You Live. Will It Remove These Hair Bumps? BEXKENLY WILL My Deep If you want your SKIN to be Beautiful, use SMOOTH SKIN LOTION Use Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Beauty In Every Drop for Your Skin It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes to Kiss! and Touch A wonderful and safe discovery, protector and preserver. Makes skin-suit-able, satisfies, and provides protection from wind chips, a wonderful soothing balm for people under sunburn, and a moisturizer under sunburn. Also, provides sun protection itself. A trial size suit with every antiseptic. A trial size suit with every large jar. No brittle release. A large water jar. And dumbbells will be refunded. Prices are $25, $40, $50, $60, $75, $100 and up. No bulk release. Lists. Orders will be promptly looked after. Acquires wanted in every state; write for particular. (Please mention The Pittsburgh Courter.) The Thrift & Perseverance Mfg. Co. 244 West 143rd St. New York City 3:00 a.m.—Boss Powell tenet. 1:35 p.m.—Harrieckii Mitter, plan- er. ensemble. m--Lilia Brown; soprano; Bernin Balzac;h89*88* 8:50 p.m. m.-AmericaTicentric Day. 8:50 p.m. m.-American Motors "Mara John H. Hookb. 7:10 p.m. m.-Mary Ellis and Rudolf 7:10 p.m. m.-Clarence Mont Mau- 7:10 p.m. m.-Clarence Mont Mau- 8:50 p.m. m.-Radio Engineering and Phonograph Engineering. Dr. Alfred 8:20 p. m.—Entire theater performance of "Voyages." 8:20 p. m.—York City, W. N.—4:24 p. m.—Mr. Leroy W. Jackson, piano recital. Bible questions and answers. 8:20 p. m.—New York City—8:20 p. m.—Jack Shank's Orchestra. 8:24 p. m.—Tom Banks' Orchestra. 8:24 p. m.—Patals Synophorus. 7:30 p. m.—Al Hajar's Orchestra, Orchestra p. m.—Wilbur Swainman's Orchestra. 9:30-9:40 p. m.-Oscar Taylor, singing 10:10 p. m.-Hembert Planis, singing 8:25 p. m.-Katherine Conran, so- prano. 8:30 p. m.-L. L. B. Curtis, tenor. p. m.-P. Pitpatrick, Brothers, singing. 10 p. m—Beau Art's Orchestra 10:50 p. m—Con-Comon singing, raglan 10:55 p. m—Dorothy Golden in songs. 11. p—Love Twins 11. p—M-Ruby Cowan's Entertain- lars. MME. IRENE Exclusive Millinery 549 Lenox Ave. Near 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 4433 MYSTIC SEER ALL YOU WISH TO KNOW about yourself and routes how many things you will have- love-Mar- Success-Fron- warns any question pority- also ans- swers any question friends with this "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous en- sertment. PRIZE 18-250 pcs. MyrtleFoss Dream Book. Also familiar with this truly the greatest gift offer on the market. Send address. Pay postman on arrival only 98c. plus postage. M. SEER, Depth 11, New York, NY Long Dista RADIO BULB S To our students in Radio Construction. make this whole science plain to you. Repairing. Receiving. Transmitting. Ou scared. Leave this new profession. INSTITUTE OF RADI 23 Howard Street DON'T FOR The Pretty PIERRE APRIL FOLLY Laurel Gardens — 11 APRIL Subscription 75c To our students in Radio Construction. Our easy Home Study Course's make this whole science plain to you. We teach you Repairing, Maintenance, Radio Engineering, and scarc. Learn this new profession. Learn more than $1000 per week. INSTITUTE OF RADIO RESEARCH DON'T FORGET! The Pretty Pert PIERRETTES APRIL FOLLY DANCE Laurel Gardens - 116 and Madison APRIL 25 JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music Furn. BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY Direct from Pit NU-LIFE SYSTEM DISEASED SKIN SCALP, AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR FREAT- MENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR Nine, Estelle—Instructive NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh A Bend (for Catalogue 12, De NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREAT MENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR YN Where To Go April 24—Equinox Social Club at Laurel Garden. April 25—Pretty Piereties at Laurel Garden. Blue Birds Literary and Social Club at Imperial Auditorium. Tempo Orchestra at the New Renaissance Casino. Bretton Hall Boys' dance at the New Star. April 27—Service at all the churches. Baseball at Catholic Protectory Oval. April 28—Post-Lenten promenade and assembly at Renaissance. April 29—Musical recital at St. David's Church, 360 East 169th street. Spring dance of the Pride of N. Y. Council. April 30—Dance of the Samson Lodge No. 65, at Imperial Auditorium. May 1—Social Rounders, at Renaissance. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Our Advertisers Are Live Wires A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. Sys- sistles, toilet paper, lates re- duced. Manufactured by Philip Morris. George's Preparations on sale. BEAUTY A SOFT SMOOTH SKIN in any girl's face. And straight glossy hair, adds to her beauty. These can be acquired by using Wine. Birthday Cake. Bleach Cream cleanses the skin, closes the pores and leaves a soft clear complexion. Large bottles $2.50. Bleach Cream in jars $1.25. Maison de Venus Hair Tone straighten the hair, helps leaves from the scalp and leaves a glossy finish. $1.75 and 12.00 per bottle. Strawberry Cream for working people. Removes dirt and makes hair firm. $1.00. Write for further information or send order direct to Geo. M. Bell, Ascot 2305 7th Ave, New York City **STANCE** **SET FREE** On. Our easy Home Study Course! We teach you Radio Building. Earn more than $100.00 per week. **ADIO RESEARCH** FORGET! Betty Pert ETTES FOLLY DANCE 1116 and Madison L 25 Boxes $5.00 John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Furnished by WAY SYNCOPATORS Pittsburgh Instructress seventh Ave., New York City num 12, Dept. H FIFTEEN Newark, N. J. LARGEST AND BEST. EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST OIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE TION OF OUR COURSE The President Sound Our Keynote We have been listening to alleged mouthpieces of the President while they attempted to shape the coming campaign for him and the Republican party. In his own style, and at his own convenience which always seems most appropriate and timely, President Coolidge sounded his own "keynote." The campaign may now proceed. To the American interested in the future of the country as a workforce for good, the President took the highest possible ground. His idea of "service" is not unlike the preachments of the man whose life is emulated today as the most Heal known to man. Service, in the mind of President Coolidge, is not servility, bigotry or presumptuous dictation. He defines his conception in a most substantial, and yet practical Admittedly, President Coolidge is not afraid. His attack upon the world evils is open and positive. His recommendations are fearless, and his suggestions carry conviction. It is not speculation to say that President Coolidge is not in sympathy with the exclusion clause of the Johnson Immigration Bill. Whether he vetoes the bill remains to be determined by reaction from the American people. It is safe to say that President Coolidge had the larger interests of humanity in mind when he suggested another "World Parley." We do not think President Coolidge could expect Japan, excluded without even politeness, to sit with this government in any "World Parley." For this reason, we think the President opposed to the method employed in excluding the Orientalis. And this exclusion question is more serious than some misguided Americans think. The words of Judge Gary, president of the United States Steel, ought to have some weight. He is a man of exceptional business capacity, with contacts reaching almost around the globe. He tells the American people that the Japanese have been treated too harshly, to put it diplomatically. His words might have been more emphatic, but for misinterpretations that might follow. He diplomatically stated his opinions, but they are none the less very deep rooted. President Coolidge cannot escape the ordinary and probable meaning of the words he employed. He wants a world understanding on international questions. He wants international law codified to meet the present day international problems. He cannot hope to have these blessings with one part of the world powers insulted by discriminatory laws calculated to make inferiores of a very proud and thrifty race of people. The keynote of the campaign will be service—service as universal as the needs of the races of earth. This kind of service abroad will be impossible until domestic problems receive the same kind of service at home. The President has selected for himself a very popular program. He has already enlisted the sympathies of the world; and as soon as he shows a disposition to make his service a practical reality, he will enlist the assistance of the world. Mankind, everywhere, is waiting to help mankind. Service is the universal slogan. John Brown, The Neglected PS it is a blessed thing that John Brk that his supreme sacrifice would remain as chief beneficiaries for almost a century, related to throw himself before the mob in United States, and peoples everywhere, man slaves. It is remained for the John Brown Memorial by Dr. Max Barber of Philadelphia mission to a belated gratitude. And yet of our duty may serve all the more to action, once we are aroused. Memorial Association has fixed May 9, the date of all dates, as the time when its way to the tomb of our great benefactor the place where his body lies "moulding, he to build a suitable shaft bearing our gratitude to him, while his soul go there in the land where God has made it be like Him." Activity will quicken, it is hoped, undelegated duty. Our monument will be we have postponed its building so long. Mission commensurate with the cause; a gratitude will mount to heights in strides from which we have come. Are our heads in object apology for our love and daring a friend. We rededicate ourselves service of his memory with the sameized his attacks upon our former oppressor neglected, shall be resurrected in the thirteen millions, at least, and never, as convicted of so criminal a neglect as has past. PERHAPS it is a blessed thing that John Brown did not know that his supreme sacrifice would remain unnoticed by its chief beneficiaries for almost a century. He might have-hesitated to throw himself before the mob that Negroes in the United States, and peoples everywhere, might be free from human slavery. It has remained for the John Brown Memorial Association, headed by Dr. Max Barber of Philadelphia, to rise and give expression to a belated gratitude. And yet, our tardy realization of our duty may serve all the more to stimulate appropriate action, once we are aroused. The Memorial Association has fixed May 9, the most appropriate date of all dates, as the time when a pilgrimage will make its way to the tomb of our great benefactor. Lake Pleacid is the place where his body lies "moulding." It is here we propose to build a suitable shaft bearing our belated expressions of gratitude to him, while "this soul goes marching on" somewhere in the land where God has made it possible for us all to "be like Him." Our activity will quicken, it is hoped, under the sting of a much neglected duty. Our monument will be all the larger because we have; postponed its building so long. Our zeal will find expression commensurate with the cause; and our characteristic gratitude will mount to heights in striking contrast to the depths from which we have come. We be our heads in aject apology for our long neglect of so great and daring a friend. We rededicate ourselves to an unswerving service of his memory with the same abandon that characterized his attacks upon our former oppressors. John Brown, the neglected, shall be resurrected in the hearts and souls of thirteen millions, at least, and never again shall we stand convicted of so criminal a neglect as has characterized us in the past. Putting the "Dram" in Drama L-BOARD" JACKSON, as his associates as taken pen in hand to curse out the osseanne had to go out of business for office receipts. Mr. Jackson tries to te people would not buy "first-class drama" "BILL BOARD" JACKSON, as his associates address him, "has taken pen in hand to curse out the race because Roseanne had to go out of business for want of sufficient boxoffice receipts. Mr. Jackson tries to tell us that the white people would not buy "first-class drama", and then he wails that colored people would not buy "first class drama" either, although they said "they would colored theaters if they offered good shows:" Mr. Jackson is wrong. Whoever said Roseanne was a "good show," Mr. Jackson is not the "sole saul" on drama for the col- CRASH! BANG! RACE HATRED INJUSTICE PREJUDICE JIM CROWISM JEAL SEGREGATION WALL NAVY YARD SCRAPPING OF BATTLE SHIPS IN PROGRESS SAY UNCLE - HOW ABOUT SCRAPPING THIS TOO? RESIDENT TA SEGREGATION ROAD TO PROGRESS W. Killoway 24 ored people any more than are Hurtig & Seamon. Roseanne represented a drama, alrra, indeed the way the Negro race was degraded and humilinted, was, indeed, dramatic. The whole business was a burlesque on the Negro church and the Negro minister, and a sad reflection upon the Christian-professing members of the group. A drunken minister, a libertine as a pastor, a money grabber as the representative Negro preacher, and the adulterous practices running between almost every line of the "drama" is what Mr. Jackson calls "drama," and he is all "het up" because Negroes would not keep the box office fat so the "Negro artists" could make a living at the expense of the race. Nay, nay, Mr. Jackson, we are not ready to call that "bunk" drama, nor Gilpin and Robeson artists, if they must employ such a cursed vehicle as Roseanne to demonstrate their wares. We lost nothing of value when Roseanne "went out of business." Mr. Jackson, since he seems to have the confidence of producers of such rot, had better tell them that the "high brows" he refers to are still ready and willing to patronize drama; but not burlesque parading under the name of "drama." And Mr. Jackson need not offer any apology that he could not "present his plea" with any more paying results than put Roseanne out of business. The Final Evidence of Woman's Weakness "THERE is one chief, all-embracing reason why I claim woman is weaker than men. If she wasn't so weak she wouldn't love the blame creatures so well."—Nina Wilcox Putman. Construction Co. Organized ToBuildHomes Construction Co. Organized ToBuildHomes TOLEDO, O., April 24.—(By A. N. P.)—The Reveron Cannon company, with James Bibs as president, has been organized by the Negroes of this city. The superintendent of architecture and chief engineer is A. Reveron Feliciano. Mr. Feliciano was formerly with the Bentley company of this city, one of the largest in the United States, as estimator and designer. H. has drawn plans for the construction of buildings in Toledo. In competition for plans for the new place at Montiyedo, Uruguay, he is one of the five architects from the United States who have entered. He is one of the two holders of the degree of master of architecture in the city of Toledo. Construction company will specialize in the financing and construction of homes. Team-Work "It is not the guns or armament, or the money you pay!" "They are the weapons, they are the if, all-embracing reason man is weaker than men. wouldn't love the blame a Wilcox Putman. Views of other Editors WHY ANONYMITY? (From Atlantic City Daily Press) (From Atlantic City Daily Press) As the Press stated yesterday, Atlantic City, is the religious capital prejudices and has no patience with intolerance. It is to the everlasting credit of this city that it refuses to treat seriously the rabid bigotry which is typical of many industrial cities. Nor does anyone believe that there is any so-called Klan or other organization here that subscribes to any right or the highest democratic Americanism; for if there were it could not receive respectable support in Atlantic City. But isn't it about time that we stopped tempting disorder and bad feeling by forever hinting at demonstrations of religious or racial character? Isn't it about time the people of this city understand of this all fairness, tolerating canonymy in public discussion and public meeting? No one, for instance, wants to stop the mysterious "Colonel A," from speaking or the Klan or other organizations from meeting, but would it not be better if the cloak or anonymity were discarded and "Colonel A," addressed the public under his right name and for, just exactly what he is? Otherwise we have a mysterious figure and which thereby may cause apprehension and hyteria, without any real justification. Hon. John H. Eyan, a colored member of the Legislature in the State of Washington, is being urged to become a candidate for the State Senate on the FarmerLabor ticket. EDITOR'S MAIL Edith Pittsburgh Courrier: "Permit me to publish this little comment on the much discussed 'All God's Chillun Got Wings'. Why much ado. about nothing? I have read with interest many crilites on the subject; Mr. Maddun's years and others, but aren't you in your effort to do good, aggravating the Mr. O'Neill, because I do not know his motive, but, I absolutely refuse to infer harm or bad intent, I shall let him do that. Why how? Why cry? Is it a sign of weakness? 'All that a man achieves and all that he fails to achieve are direct consequences.' This is justly ordered universe. A man's weakness and strength, purity and impurity, are his own, and not another man's. They are brought about by himself, and they can only be altered by himself. His suffering and happiness are not so he is, as he continues to think, so he remains. It has been usual for men to think and to say: "Many men are slaves because one is an oppressor; let us hate the oppressor." However, there are a few tendencies to this judgment, tenacity to this judgment, the one man is an oppressor because many are slaves; let us dispense the slaves." The truth is that oppressor and oppressed are in cooperation in ignorance; resulting in suffering. He who has conquered weakness, he who has conquered oppression belongs neither to oppressor or oppressed. He is free. Let us rise, conquer, and achieve, by lifting up our thoughts. Let Mr O'Neill, Mr. D. W. Griffith and every one who cares, what, and anything they please, will effect us. If our thoughts are lofty, theirs are low they won't connect. So why "Much ado about nothing?" ST. CLAIRE MILLER, Virginia Union University. Clean Up! Spring is. here, it's. clean up time. Get out your white-wash brush and lime, Soap and water, broom and mop, Clean your house from bottom to top. Scour your garbage can with lye, And shatter the dreams of the pesky fly. Clean the windows, scrub the floor, Dump the trash out the kitchen door. Papers and rags and worn out shoes. And odds and ends: no one can ush And the things you wish you never had bought never had bought, Burn them up in the back yard let. The bugs and mice and rats and fleas. And all the bugs that bring disease. Will pack their duds and leave your shack; And it's your own fault if they come back. THE-DIGEST JAPAN has shown that she is not to be wontantly inguited and then tuck her tail and slink, away without a word. The passage of the Johnson immigration bill by the House and Senate, which admitted other races on a percentage basis, but excluded Japan altogether, drew from Ambassador Harniara the statement that "grave consequences" might follow the enactment of the measure. the ambassador has since explained his position in soft diplomatic language, but that Japan is aroused is The fight against the Japanese comes from the Pacific Coast, and from California in particular. There the resentment against the orientals is bitter. The Japs are shrewd, calculating and industrious. With these virtues they have already gotten ahead of many native (white) Californians, and the prospects are that if they are allowed equal rights under the constitution the widespread argument against it 'makes a country' will prove a myth. The fact is the Japanese already own a large part of California, and if let alone they might it in all. So, true to form, the white man rather than compete with him, has set up a war. War has been slyly hinted on both sides of the Pacific. The white people of this country will yet learn that all 'inferior' races are not so much at their mercy as their own fellow citizens in black. They will find that their 'treat 'em rough' tactics which they use so effectively against the Negro will not work all times against anybody whom they happen not to like. THE war knocked Socialism into a cocked hat. Standing on the international platform of class consciousness, adherents of the faith in belligerent countries suddenly found themselves at each other's throats during the turbulent days of the struggle with Von Hindenburg. Communism and chaos followed in Germany and Russia. The Labor party in England. In America the Polish Communist League and the Farnsworth Labor Party got the majority of Debs' folly after the 1920 election. And now the American Labor Party is bidding for the remaining faithful few. "Class consciousness" is not a good slogan for a democracy. Where voters are equal they are moved on issues and not on prejudices and theoretical wrongs. And especially the Polish Communist League is this a young country and not conservatively settled into economic and political niches from which it would take a glass vote to dislodge it. Dobe, Hilliott and Victor Berger are far from the popularity which was theirs four years ago. Their decline is a good gudge by which to measure the country's getting back to normal. THE Harlem Community Theater Organization has announced that preliminary arrangements have been completed for the formation of the National Ethiopian Art Theater, Inc. The objects of the theater will be to open the door to the community and worthy playwrights of the race, and to provide a means to offer its contribution to the art of the world. A school will be conducted in this connection to train teachers in dramatic art, dancing, public speaking and diction. The faculty of this proposed school is announced as Anne Wolter and Albert W. Noll of Carnegie Hall, Leigh Whipper of the Dressing Room Club, George Bamman of the faculty of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, and Henry Cressmer, a dancing master of the school. Among the officers are Henry F. Downing, Charles S. Gilpin, J. A. Jackson, Ernstine Rose and James W. Johnson. We can only hope that this organization will prove a success in its laudable ambition. There are reasons to be billed out, but we can only be billed out. And those who who are proclaimed in its behalf are characters of both races who are prominent in art, and other circles both nationally and internationally. Henry F. Downing has been U. S. Consul to Poland, and only two weeks ago wrote an article for the New York World recalling the distinguished career of Ian Aldridge. Miss Ernstine Rose has met most excellents in the Earle-Harley-Mariot�s, Charles W. W. 18th Street Branch of the New York Public Library. There are hundreds who can testify to her willingness to push forward every good movement dedicated to our racial uplift. It is singularly fortunate that technical experts from Carnegie Hall and the American Academy of Dramatic Art are numbered among the promoters of the industry, the high character and quality of the finished Haram is loudly acclaimed the leading Negro centennial initiative in how movements. The Ethiopian art idea AMONG GOOD WEEDS, by Edith Summers Kelley. Published by Harecourt, Brase & Company, 383 Madison avenue, New York. 333 pages. Price $2.00. WE ALL know of Kentucky, famous for its beautiful women and fast horses, and the rolling blue-grass region where grazing past on in October morning. But what about the people who strip the tobacco in these barns thirteen hours a day, and live in the little shatteries scattered between the few spacious white houses? This book is a picture of these people, a strange, "simple people," who have never been twenty miles from home, and yet whose lives are filled with the human tangles of centuries. And this picture of the woman born in these surroundings, but as alien to them as Burns was to his Calvinistic neighbors. That woman is Judith Pipinger, the third girl and fourth child of Bill and Annie Pipinger, "Weeds" is the story of her life and its surroundings, from the time she was a creeping little tomboy-girl, taking more interest in the in-doors than in traditional femininity. She was a kind and caring, but not dusty, duranting friend, Uncle Jabez Moorhouse, died, many years later, when she was the wife of Jerry Blackford with three children of her own. Judith's life is absorbingly interesting. She never seems to adjust herself to her station in life, although she is living in the right strata. She is out of place, yet note of her neighbors or friends understand what she is doing. Even she does not understand. She is without guidance, she takes pleasure in doing the "for-hidden" things. Of particularly interest is Judith's moral sense. She has none. She simply does what she wants to do and that is the end of it. If other people don't like her ways that doesn't in the least affect her. During her tryst with the leader of a revival, she saw nothing wrong with her conduct. She was discreet simply because she feared her husband might become violent if he knew it, but for no other reason. She sought to stry the result of the tryst but she didn't want any more trouble. It trysted to her too, that it might be right to bring in a new child that wasn't his husband's, but that phase was the least of her worry. is a good one. With such an array of business should again point the way in new activties. H OWARD SNYDER wrote an article in a uary North American Review on Nettion and the Cotton Crop, in which has as follows: As the Nerro needs and is that the schools, good wages, justices and complex things that go to a civilized, American way of know that he is migrating to the South, the Souths of the South, McKenzie of Preserve, Snyder in the April issue of the follows: The charges of cruel treatment generally on the part of the South is to be paid to the other. The treatment accorded the Nerro's credit on the Nerro people of the South do not be wrong doing the wrong. The treatment is not the same as the Nerro's treatment, but does not as with the feeling of not as widespread as some may do. There is much truth in what Mr. Snyder is there is much truth in what Mr. McKenzie is whole truth, he has, that each wrote the sonal points and attempted to make that general Such blank statements could be soears ago, but not now. Take Mr. Snyder's statement about school wages and justice. That is no longer a situation, but a local question in the South. There are places in the South where none of these lacking, yet a part of the Negro population in other parts. Why? For the same reason is Adoo quit Tennessee and Georgia for New Orleans and Los Angeles. The Tennesseans' statement about the being generally honest and desire to treat the right. He denies Mr. Snyder's allegations in the feeling of racial antagonism is not so as some imagine. That is the way he feels. But suffice to say that if another lynching car in the next hundred years, and if equal scrupulously meted between the races, in the there would be traces of distrust between the black. The white man has mistreated the black know it. 'The Negro knows better.' They are not that they cannot be grounded and good intentions. At best they be spatched up by mutual expressions of good. The controversy between the two white about the Negro shows that they both realize Negro is out for the best deal possible far. That is something. THE Editors of The Massenger are eager to meet Negro literature by Negro writers placed in a proposed library in the City of Chicago, the mecca of the Negro World. The president of the World Organization, wrote in reply to the suggestion of A. Philip Randolph that "we shall be required to have these works." Mr. Randolph his reason for soliciting the books as being Negro life and culture by Negro authors sensed an opportunity to "world" his is a chance for those of an intolerance of mind to do their race a real service. We intend to send a volume for this collection others will do likewise. WHILE members of the International Labor Workers' Union found it to their taint not to maintain a color line for recent strike in Chicago. When the order was strike for more pay and better working conditions Negro members walked out along with this opportunity is not allowed. Negro American Federals for the workers. It is the organization to fight the color of Gruzan's organization. Too many benefits accrue to unionists to take the workers from organizing. Greedy easily take advantage of and exploit their help at if they only get a chance. It is to prevent the mand their rights that the workers join in common struggle. But unionists must remember to "stay ground." The employer has rights which are specified. To make unreasonable demands all bad as malign, no demands at all. Here is hoping that Negro workers ununionized, either in the white organizations own, and seek to improve their work, as well their pay. Finally Judith decides to give up and as she is, not because she has been born because she is tired of experiencing the pain because she has taught invigilately follows revenge she becomes as the other women about without a remarkable career, where career often remarkable. SUSAN PROUDLEIGH, by Herbert G. De Haas lished by Methuen & Co., Ltd. E. E. W. C., London, England. 300 pp. THIS book was first published in 1831 in story in the Jamaica Daily Gazette of Jamaica, British West Indies. To De Lissée, a former good wife, who "Gloriosa" and one of the famous opposing Glores, in Garvey's home country. This novel is much more than a fiction it. It gives a vivid and understandable different classes of colored society, helps immeasurably in understanding ideals of West Indians who have country to live among. New York is the wealthiest city of the brown of skin, fair of intelligence to less moderate in means. Her life in Jamaica, her trip to Panama with Sam Jones, where he went to work on a sequent good luck in marrying Jamaica killed by an accident and Sam Jones killed by an accident and Sam Jones killed by an accident and Sam Jones is all a tale of compelling fully and smoothly told. One is enabled from reading the same stand, the source of the different: West Indians. The intra-color hue, the social age of matrimony, the hopeless or weak for the lower class are all made plain. For instance rimony is the highest aim of most West Indians. If gives them social prestige, and the act of a function to be living is reserved. Many of them reason that they are not able to get married "common law" state, as we call it in the not looked upon as being "immoral, but economic convenience."