Pittsburgh Courier

Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 123 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE HOME EDITION VOL.XV. No. 18. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 HIGH SCHOOL LAD WINS HONORS IN BIG ORATORICAL CONTEST CHARGE OR CASH? 'Wagging Tongues Caused Wife to Leave,' Pastor Declares BOB CHURCH FLEES POLITICAL RIOT CHARGE OR CASH? MISS THELMA Johnson Ves Johnson lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she is a college lady and devoted department store in the city. She was first employed in the department store in St. Paul in 1880. YORK, May 1—The Rt. Amster Wallers, D. D. If the Third district of the Naziist Epicapal Zion America, who has been from part, was so cowed by mrs. Mrs. Lolita Wallers, W. H. Arnold, that he had to be by a former mar- riage according to tes- tering in the work before Sur- vival. Amster Wallers E. Wal- ters Wallers, 2S Oak Holley City are pressing a announcement house at 142 step-moth for their excellent suit for their left the Jersey City park in the 1910s street and his monuments on file on file due due widow from the many at Jack- kings Woman Quickly Sentenced To Trial From S Railroaded to Death B High Society Looks W and Lewis B By W. ROLL A. T. M. District pester Jones, who sessions Courts, Juce Austin Norr W. W. ROLLO WILSON A. Te. May 1—The Supreme Court of District, concluding its January sitting on yesterday, in which a new trial was Jones, who was convicted of murder in the other sessions of the Philadelphia County Courts, Judge Harry S. McDevitt presiding, Austin Norris and Mercer L. Lewis, counsel continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Harlem People of Both Parties Mourn His Loss; Was Fair in Politics. NEW YORK, May 1 — Negroes the country over and in New York City in particular mourn the passing of Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall. Mr. Murphy was said to be the best friend the race was held in New York and the decade. His friendship dates back from long before colored people in New York started to vote the Democratic ticket. At n time when the 19th and 21st assembly districts were solidly Republican, Mr. Murphy, the leader, and had secured positions which were purely beneficial, the race. Immediately after the word of his death reached Harlem, the offices of the United Colored Democracy on upper floor of the building, places of the deceased placed in the window. A telegram of condolence was also sent to the widow, Fredinand Q. Morton, who is president (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Marion Anderson Sings NEW YORK, May 1—Miss Marion Anderson, a young contralto, who lives in Philadelphia, her native city, gave her first song recital in New York in the town hall last Friday evening. Miss Anderson possesses one of the best contralto voices heard in this town in many days. Kelly Convicted, Die, Gets New Supreme Court In Carnival Fashion As On; Attorneys Norris For Defense. LO WILSON May 1.—The Supreme Court of t, concluding its January sitting, in which a new trial was convicted of murder in the sons of the Philadelphia County Judge Harry S. McDevitt presiding and Mercer L. Lewis, counsel Charles West Duplicates; Still Champ Lincoln University Wins College Class Championship—Colored Boys Star. By W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—The thirtieth annual Penn Relays on Friday and Saturday lived up to expectations—it was the most successful of the series. More records were broken, more sensational happenings were recorded than ever before in these games. The outstanding feature of Friday was the win in the championship game, which was the first time the championship champion appeared. The attirion of the relays was not materialize and his victory was rather one-sided. He won with 13 points, while Frieda; of Chicago, was second with 21. John Levi, the Haskell Indian, touted as a second Jim Thorpe, have sprained ankle and did not international flavor to the meet; but the visiting brethren could not win anything. Eric Liddell, of Scotland, won his Heat in the 220 only to be defeated by Louis Clarke, of John Hopkins, in the final. He won his heist, "century on century," but was fourth in the final, Chet Bowman, at the event. Cambridge finished third in the sprint medley (440, 220, 220, 880). Penn-State and Georgetown won in front of them. In the international two-mile run on Saturday Boston College run 7:47 3:5, for a (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Official Recognition Of Polygamy Demanded PARIS. May 1—Official recognition of polygamy in French colonies is demanded in Rapel—an organ founded by Victor Huge—by a colored Deputy for Senegal, M. Blaise Diagne. Diagne suggests that the war having led to equitable treatment of illegitimate children and their mothers (who have obtained the right of war pensions), is it time the French Government went with citizenship rights to the Mussolian inhabitants of the French colonies practicing polygamy. White Druggist Loses In Civil Rights Case CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 1- Claybourne George, of the law firm of Glenn, George and Frey, president of the Cleveland branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, won a civil rights case and colored woman was归还 refused service by herurgist because of her color. George gives the details of the case as follows: On the 22nd day of March, one Miss Hattie Henry, 2186 East 84th street, was refused service by druggist by the name of Loe E. DeLucaia, DeLucaia, DeLucaia, March was tried in the Municipal Court, found guilty and finded $25.00 and the cost of court by Judge David Moylan. Richest Educator GREENSBORO, N. C., May 1 Dr. D. C. Cugis, president of Livingstone college, is the richest race educator in the world, according to runners here. It is said his property came in the world, according to runners here. It is said his property and other holdings in this state and in Washington, D. C., are valued at $285,000. Head of U.N.I.A. In Liberia Executed Monrovia, Liberia, May 1— According to the Liberian press, Milton J. Marshall, founder of the U.N. A. in Liberia, was the first U.N. A. in Liberia. The sauso of the execution of Mr. Marshall was not made known. "Chisum Will Have to Prove Story"—Mays CHICAGO, Ill. May I—Judging from the fiery rebuttal waged in the Mays-Chisum controversy, the courts will take. a hand if-peace would prevail between the warring gentlemen. Mays says he shall demand that Chisum name the woman spoken of in connection with the affair; prove illicit relationships or back up like may not arise that is more than worth the effort. He has demanded that Chisum be more convinced than ever that this man is either a knave or a charlatan; that he is one of a ring apparently set to get me; to preach wine; women and song to the Pullman porters in an effort to eliminate me from their confidence. He is prepared to take Chisum into court where he must prove his allegations. Chisum says he can do so. What chisum says is the subject of much conjecture. New Jersey "Bluebeard" Murder Victim Found NEWARK, N. J., May 1—Corroboration of another of the eight murders which James Clark admitted, making four, was received by Police: Chief Long last week with warrant for murder from Cleveland. Following his arrest for killing Ellen Nicholson, 22 West street, with an axe, he told a captain that he had killed seven people. The investigation of his story resulted in verifying murders in Richmond, Va., and in Georgia. The letter from Police Chief Graul, of Cleveland, said Clark was wanted for killing Miss Elizabeth R. Reilley. The woman was found murdered in her home February 25, 1922. Her skull had been crushed. He was found in Cleveland as William Jones, the name he used when first arrested here. His picture had been identified by several Cleveland people. School Raises $10,000 In Four-Day Campaign WILMINGTON, N. C., May 1.—Following an impressive parade in which 1,500 school.children silently paraded through the principal streets, the big $10,000 campaign for auditorium and additional rooms to the public school buildings, was brought to a dramatic close. Officials announced that the money was assured. The drive began April 24 after a group of teachers, pupils and parents decided that the county's appropriation should be augmented by several thousand dollars in order that a primary annex and high school auditorium be added to the already overwatered schools. Prep Collins was campaign manager. Noted Club Leader Elected Delegate WILBERFORCE, Ohio, May 11. -Miss Hale Q. Brown has just been delegated elected Alternate Delegate at Large from the 7th District, Green County, Ohio. Miss Brown is in Pittsburgh this week in the interest of the Educational Drive of the National Association of Colored Women, of which she is president. Admits Wife Left His Home With Mother Prominent Local Minister Named as Disturber in Drake Household. "My wife's mind was poisoned against me during my absence in the West Indies to visit my sick mother." Thus spoke the Rev. J. G. St. Clair Drake, former pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, to a Courier reporter Tuesday afternoon in refutation to rumors anent a rift in the domestic relations of the minister and his wife, who it is claimed left the city with her mother, simply saying that she was not caused for the rumors. Neighbors Give Details Neighbors of the Drakes and people intimately acquainted with the family, have told a story which is international in tone, connecting a woman in the city with the minister of the minister's, a New York girl, but now staying at the Drake residence, forms a colorful background, it is said. Nationally Known Rev. Drake, who foreleg years has been pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, is nationally known as the eloquent, forceful speaker, and recognized as an outstanding force throughout the city, state and country; he has been constantly before public as an orator and spokesman. Rev. Drake sailed last October from New York, carrying his son with him. Upon his return here, he states, he found that the mind of his wife, as well as all of his children, had been poisoned against him. He resigned his pastorate at once, he declares, Rumors Unsavory While no person has made a direct statement against Rev. Drake's moral character, heightened by his affair with Miss Eunice Smith, a pretty and attractive New York girl, who came to Pittsburgh with an older sister and younger brother in January, was the signal for the first apparent rift in the Drake's 14 years of marriage. The allegue of the minister applauded the strangely infatuated by his niece, and that the departure of Mrs. Drake was inevitable. Rev. Patterson Denounced In the declaration, the Rev. A. M. Patterson, widely known and highly esteemed in church circles, was named in church circles, was named by Rev. Drake as the direct cause of the trouble. He it was accusing the minister of the mind of his wife and congregation, while acting in the latter's stead. Rev. Patterson could not be reached Tuesday night. Artists' Paintings Placed On Exhibit Indianapolis Youths Praised; 18 Paintings Displayed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1— An exhibition of eighteen paintings by J. W. Hardrick and Hale Woodruff, which constitutes the early spring display at the Pettis gallery, is of special interest in that it is representative of work being done by two women, Mr. Hardrick, the older of the two, is interested chiefly in portrait painting, while Woodruff is attracted by landscape work and imaginative compositions. Both have had their pictures displayed with the work of Indiana artists in the anthology of art institute and in the annual displays by students in the Herron art school. "Don't ask me. Just hard work!" So spoke the city's finest young orator, William S. Randolph of Schenley High School, who mertioriously won first honors in the Pittsburgh elimination of the national oratorical contest on the, Constitution of the, United States. Friday evening before an audience that filled Carnegie Music Hall. Young Randolph is 17 years old, the son of A. Randolph, Mrs. William M. Randolph of this city. Randallph was picked for first honors by the 'unanimous decision of the judges.' "A clear voice with an inflection that seemed to run the gamut of the spending scale gave his delivery an appealing tone." The constitution depends upon the American people. Seven, other contestants (white) representing the seven, high schools also spoke. The judges were the Rev. Dr. John McNaugher, Federal Judge W. H. S. Thomson and J. D. Ayers of the Bank of Pittsburgh. And such an audience the orators had. Seated in delegations, the groups of the high schools acted yelled through the reverberations filtered through the massive walls of Carnegie Institute and resounded in Schleny Park. Chairman Sherrard called the meeting to order promptly and in obedience to his request the cheering ceased, although the hall resounded with applause at the close of each session, well armed and were delivered in veteran speaker style. The entire program of eight speeches was run off in 90 minutes. The orators were seated together in a front row. Carlham will represent the Pittsburgh high schools in the Allegheny county contest next Friday night in Soldiers' Memorial Hall. County Superintendent C. E. Dickey will preside and the judge will Royal Goldsbury, Dean Arthur W. Tarlbury, of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and Attorney Arnold Reppel. The entire community is lord in its praise of young, Randolph's brilliant victory. Saw Six Generations SELMA, Ala., May 1 "Aunk" Isabelle Moss, a favorite with small children, here who liked, to play with her under the tree, that stood outside of her cabin, died here just when she was born. It is claimed that she saw six generations, of Selma, inhabitants come and go. She could not remember her early days, always declaring she started out as a "grown woman." TENN. POLITICIAN NOT HURT AS LILY WHITES AND BLACK-TANS CLASH Sheriff Knocked to Floor With Chair When He Attempts to Avert Violence; Race Men Declare They Won't Quit. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 1—Robert R. Church, Memphis politician, was rescued Tuesday in a bloody riot between the Lily White and Black and Tan factions during the election of G. O. P. delegates to the Republican National Convention. Church, who for several years has been the G. O. P. leader in the Tenth District, Shelby County, attempted to hold his own preemacy at a courthouse meeting of the Republicans. The discussions became heated and violence was threatened. The LPA Whites were on the verge of killing the Negro out by trial force when the race men resisted and broke the meeting in NEWARK, N, J., May 1:—The New-England Baptist convention which convened in this city at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Thomas street last June, will long be remembered by the Rev. William Marvin Gibson, prominent divine, pastorating a large church in Worcester, Mass. Dr. Gibson attended the session of the above named convention and it was there he met Miss. Artie, G. P. Hawkins, beautiful, college-bred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawkins of 13 Longworth street. A courtship began then and there. The Rev. Gibson rested turned to his devoted congregation, with the fire of his nests Beat Whites In Spectacular Race For Beach Beat Whites In Spectacular Race For Beach New York City To Have Bathing Beach Open To All — Segregation Bars Down. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, May 1—As the result of a spectacular race for control of a beautiful bathing beach, with hotel and bungalows, fishing, boating and other amusement facilities, in which a colored spotted whale was spotted in groups of white capitals, New York and its environs will see the opening this summer of a beach that will be freely Young New York Girl Wins Musical Contest NEW YORK, May 1- Miss Gertrude Martin, 13, daughter of the late Mrs. Gertrude Martin, of the Martin-Smith School, 193 W. 183th street, won first prize in music, recently at Waddington H. S. Miss Martin was one of the 13 violinist entries and received the highest rating. Allegation That W. H. Cotton Was Biganist Cause $50,000 Slander Suit PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 14 W. H. Cotton, who says he is a regular ordained minister in good standing in the Baltimore confederation of the African W. E. Church, busan suit against L. J. Coinin a bishop of a congregational conference in Court of Commodor Pleas No. 1 to recover $50,000 damages for allied slan der. The plaintiff charges that the defendant on April 25, said to him in the presence of others, "You are a bigistam. I left you suspended for bigamy at the South Carolina conference." The plaintiff says the accusation was false and misleading that he was acquitted of such an offence and was never suspended by the conference on that or any other charge. "Oldest Woman" Dies HAYTI, Mo., May 1—Mr. Max randall, who here last week said he daughter to be the oldest woman in America. She is claimed to have been 130. Dent of the United Colored Democracy, attended the funeral Monday as a member of the Executive Committee of the Tammany Hall Democracy. Mr. Murphy was at no time in his career too busy to take up any matter affecting his constituents, with the most humble of his party, whether Jew or Gentile, Cancasion or Negro. With the race in New York city growing in numbers in the ranks of the most powerful party Mr. Murphy came to it that proper recriment was given, with the result that there are now in the civil service: more Negroes, than there has been at any previous time. "There has been some expression of opinion that the death of Mr. Murphy may affect the workings of the Colored Democracy." Officials, how ever, state that these fears are unfounded and that Mr. Morton continue to lead Negroes in this section of the country that there will be no change on account of the death of the greatest leader Temmy has ever had. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's Monday morning. A long line of colored people viewed the body before it was laid to rest, as a mark of appreciation for the friendship he had displayed, not because of any favors done for the party, but because he believed in fair play. He was the one man in the party who argued that by giving the Negro a square deal, he would eventually win them over. T Exclusive Distributors for THE FA MOUS HOLTON Trumpets, Trom- bones, Saxaphones and all band and stringed instruments. Howson's Music Store WOOD ST. (Cor. Third Ave.) Pittsburgh, Pa. EAGLE MIKA 174 West New York Street with the EAGLE PENCIL U. S. COLLEGE OF BE A CHILD Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, W WRITE FOR INFORMATION An established $50,000.0 The largest College in the Class of Colore 227 West New York Street IN WRITING, MEM EAGLE MIKADO No.174 1724 NEW YORK MIKADO N°224 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND. EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. MADE BY THE LENOX PENCIL CO., J.K. THE WORLD Enroll Now! 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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR D. C. SHAW CO., 1301 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. It's the South's finest syrup sweet and delicious "Good Every Drop" Get a can today from your grocer. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR D. C. SHAW CO., 1301 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Alabama Woman Fails To Identify, But Mob Acts ORANGEBURG, S. C., May 1—The first lynching to occur in this county, in twelve or thirteen years took place last Sunday night on the Holman bridge road, five miles from Norway, and four miles from Cope, near Robert's creek. Adams formerly of this county but more lately a resident of the Cope section, was the king. He was twenty-five years old. The lynching took place a day clock in one of the most secluded spots in the county. Witnesses at the coroner's inquest Monday morning stated they heard a number of shots Sunday night about 9 o'clock in the vicinity where the set was committed. Reports Monday morning stated that one of the prominent white women of the Norway section of the county was attacked by a colored man on the night of March 11, and a number of suspects have been carried before her, but she did not recognize any of them. It was reported that she was still in a highly nervous condition. Luke Adams was arrested Saturday afternoon in Cope by Constable W. R. Kirkland, of Norway, and carried to the town jail at Norway. Several people in the community spread the alarm early Monday morning and Deputy Sheriff St. Clair Price, of this city, went to the scene and found Adams tied by one hand to a sweet gum tree, about five feet from the public road and about seventy-five yards to the north of Robert's creek bridge. Price picked up seventeen pistol cartridges and five gun shells. Attention! Readers! YOU SHOULD READ THE SUCCESS MAGAZINE 251 Fourth Avenue, New York LAST AUGUST "SUCCESS" featured PROF. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER. F. R. S., the scientific wizard of Tuskegee. LAST JANUARY. "SUCCESS" introduced to the fiction world ERIC WALROND, a young colored writer who shows much promise. EVERY MONTH in "SUCCESS" you will find stories and features of vital and human interest. Founded in 1898 by DR. ORISON, SWETT MARDEN—WALTER HOFF SEELY, Editor. At all news stands, 25c per copy—by subscription $2.50 per year. ADO No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL the RED BAND CO. NEWYORK, U.S.A. OF CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR! Classes New Open by Classes Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY 100 College and Corporation world that ever graduated a ed Chiropractors Indianapolis, Ind ENTION THIS PAPER M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY 0c Glossola.....30c Special Terms factured by ers, Hair Specialist Near Street Car Stop) Masontown, Pa. ReportShows Inefficient Management Lewis Named; Committee Reports He Owns Lot, Thought (To Belong To Hotel. WASHINGTON, May 1. Bad management and lack of bookkeeping caused the embarrassed financial condition of the Whitelaw Hotel Company, the investigating committee reported to the stockholders Friday night. Lewis Is Involved. One of the startling disclosures of this committee was the controversy over a lot on the east side of the Whitelaw Hotel. The committee reported that it found a number of the members of the board of directors under the impression that this lot was purchased for the Whitelaw Hotel, but that John W. Lewis claimed ownership of it and had lately transferred it to his wife. The committee also reported that it found that upwards of $400 of the money of the corporation had been used in the purchase of this lot. The committee report declared that it appeared that John W. Lewis, who constructed the Whitelaw Hotel and organized the corporation was given absolute authority in the management of affairs during the period of construction and for some time after the building was completed. He collected all monies and disbursed them as he saw fit, it was reported. Syndicate to Save Hotel A resolution providing for the formation of a predicate by thir board to take the financing and management of the property was also adopted. It is hoped that this will save the property from a public sale. The committee which investigated the affairs of the corporation from the time of the purchase of the property and the erection of the hotel to the present consisted of Arthur W. Mitchell, chairman; John R. Hawkins, Dr. Carroll Brooks, John T. Rlsher and Dr. J. J. Porter. New Board Suggested A new board of directors composed of John R. Hawkins, Carroll Brooks, Wm. H. Lewis, Charles Rid, Mrs. Julia Collier, Jessie Mitchell and R. P. Chandler was also suggested by the committee, but the meeting adjourned before voting on them. The next meeting will be May 1st. MINISTER COMES TO WED; GIRL LEAVES HIM WAITING (Continued from: Pago 1) love a-fame in his breast correspondence flowed, the romance flourished. Eventually the day and date were decided upon, and accordingly the palatial home of the Rev. Gibson, at 42 Mason street was ordered renovated from bottom to top. The list of friends were scanned and from that the names of 400 were selected and the same number of richly embossed invitations were sent them requesting their presence to the much heralded wedding of Wednesday evening. The grateful Mt. Church, the scene of their first meeting was to be the place where they would march to the Altar to the strains of Mendelson's Wedding march. But as the wedding presents from friends of the grom to be were arriving and as he was preparing to go for the license in order to have them in plenty of time to comply with the Jersey law, he decided to call his bride-to-be over the long distant telephone to find out how things were progressing on that end. Then is when he received the shock of his life. Mrs. Hawkins gently confided to the Rev. Gibson that her daughter had made her way to parts unknown but did not forget to leave a note for him as well as one for her informing her that which she considered, she had come to the conclusion-that she could not marry her fiance, but instead she had gone away with the man she deeply loved; one whom she knew and long loved before she met the latest candidate for her hand and heart. But she assured her parents that they would be well pleased with her final choice. The parents are very much puzzled as to the identity of their new son-in-law and are waiting patiently the eloping couples' return. What to do with the 400 cards announcing the dates when the Rev. and Mrs. Gibson was to receive at home is a puzzle to the Rev. Gibson. Hold 3 Brothers In Church Shooting SPENCER, N. C. May 1—Alonzo Fox, Henry Fox and Lee Fox, three brothers, are in jail here as suspects of shooting to death Eutick Haley. Haley was shot dead as he entered the Shady Grove Baptist Church last Sunday night. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) "The Best - The Very Best" National Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Is used for all culinary and medicinal purposes. Wonderful texture, flavor and strength. Try it and be convinced. DEMAND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON or get it at On Sunday, April 27th, 1924, the Monthly drive of the Deacons and trustees of the Friendship Baptist Church came to a close. The object was for each one to raise as much money as possible, the proceeds of which were to be used for the benefit of the above named church. Trustee Lee N. Kennah came in with the closing month, April 6th to 27th and he is proud to say that he went over the top and beat them all, by raising the sum of $153.60 and he takes great pleasure in extending his many thanks to all who helped him and especially the employees of the Robert Rawthorne Company, where he is employed, who contributed freely to the amount raised. When you want a good photo engraving made see Lee or Call Grant 7083. BEAT WHITES IN SPEC- TACULAR RACE FOR BEACH open to all, and where none of the usual wiles and tricks to discourage any class of bathers and make things uncomfortable for them will be practiced. The opening of this beach is set for Decoration Day. The deal has just been completed, but already workmen are on the road to necessary arrears to the hotel and crowding the property for the large crowds that are expected this summer. The property is well developed and was operated as an amusement resort for many years. Recently, however, the lease expired and the owners refused to renew to the old leases. Colored promoters got wind that the beach was in the market, and the race began which ended in a victory for the colored group. It is planned to operate an excursion boat to the beach, which is an hour's distance from the heart of Harlem. The boat will make two trips a day to begin with. Local papers are already carrying advertisements offering the concessions for the sale of candy, soft drinks, etc., to colored business men. It is understood that only in the event of colored business men failing to take advantage of the offer will the concessions be offered to whites, who are over-anxious to pick them up. The group operating the project have incorporated as the People's Playground Co., Inc., but no stock is to be offered for sale. With the exception of a block of five thousand shares which will be disposed of as prizes to children of the group, or to Harlem or expecting to be," in a contest for the most suitable name for the beach, the corporation is a closed one. "The Best — The National Blue Ribbon Is used for all culinary and medicinal strength. Try it DEMAND NATIONAL B NATIONAL FOOD No. 10 DIAMOND Just opposite Market House PITTSBURG Patronize Our Advertisers HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the rules. This investment hotel located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, subject to very poor improvements. Superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra duty. Ganges, temples etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white cowl; sizes 12 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, send name, address, and phone number. Nemo Hylene-Cleaning Institute 120 E. 16th St, New York. Debt. S. Bomb Wrecks Church; Police Probe Cause NEW ORLEANS, La., May 1— (By A. N; P.) Investigation of an alleged dynamite plot has been begun by the police as a result of an explosion Sunday night which partly wrecked the St. John Baptist church. Investigation disclosed a strong smell of gun powder—and it is the belief that a bomb had been placed with the intention of demolishing the structure. Rev. William Jones is the pastor. Society Beauty Is Shot By "Mystery Man" HOUSTON, Tex., May 1—Shot by a figure found lurking under her doorstep, Mrs. Lillian Spriggs, popular southern society matron, is in a hospital suffering with a bullet wound in her right thigh. The poles are investigating the case in an effort to unearth some tangible motive for the shooting. Eats Oranges, Dies CLEVELAND, O., May 1—(Bg A. N. P.)—Wesley Craigmiles, Jr. 17, ran into a fruit sale where oranges were going at a penny each. He bought 50 and ate them. They were not enough. He bought 25 more. These were disposed of also. Then the trouble started. He was seized with a 'n' violent physical alliment which resulted. in insanity. Pneumonia overtook him during exposure due to his insanity. He is now dead. REMOVAL NOTICE On and After May 1st the Address of the HOTEL CARTER Formerly of 810 Wylie Avenue Will Be 45 LOGAN ST. SALLIE CARTER, Prop. The Very Best" ribbon Malt Extract for purposes. Wonderful texture, flavor and and be convinced. BLUE RIBBON or get it at D CORPORATION, BOND SQUARE URGH, PA. Phone Court 2891 Race Records by Mail Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue - containing pictures of all the stars. Records by Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Ross Henderson, Madame M Rainey, Clarence Willimins, Mannie Smith, and many others. Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. Order From This List 14078 He my be my dog but it's wearing my collar now. I want my sweet daddy now. By my Rosa Henderson. 18104 Roamer Blues I've got to go and leave my sweet daddy behind. Saturn's Guitar Accompaniment. 12032 Bayreel House Blues Walking Blues. Sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey. 8106 Shorty George Blues Up the Country Blues. Sung by Sippe Wallace. 14010 Eravertropter's Blues. Hunted House Blues. Sung by Sippe Smith. 14011 You can't quitting me without two weeks notice. It takes a "normaskin" to make a "Blue" Dust by George Williams & Beaile Brown. 12098 Down the Road Bound Blues. Melon Loving Man Blues. Sung by Gretel Gox. 18025 Singares Blues. If that's what you want Bare It Is. Song by Ernest Blossom. 18028 St. Lance Blues. Momma Blues. Sung by Ether Bigoot. Send your order to M Orphanage Is Fired After Threats Fail Mrs. Mattie Morris, Woman Director, Blames Klan—Home In Public Spotlight. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) Dr. HARRY R. WEBER NEWARK, N.-J., May 1- The Good Samaritan Home For Colored Orphan children here, located in Riyadhside avenue, was set on fire last week, following an attempt to expell Mrs. Mattie Morris, former director of the home, by threats signed by the Ku Klux Klan. The home, it will be remembered, was closed by the Children's Aid Society several weeks ago due to an alleged discovery by a police officer that unsanitary and immoral conditions prevailed to such an extent that the lives of the inmates were imperiled. Evidence presented at the hearing, however, is showed that the white officer's report was greatly exaggerated; that there was more to the incarceration than seemed at first. HIS. Morris received warnings she said that the building would be burned if she would not voluntarily leave the city. She has frequently been before the public during the last few years in efforts to obtain funds for the orphanage and also because of clashes with the health department and children. She has 'continued to live at the home with a companion Frances Halkey. Miss Halsey told the police that she received three threatening telephones calls during the afternoon in Mrs. Morris absence. Mrs. Morris received a letter signed "K. K. K. X. X. X." last week ordering her to leave the city or accept the consequences which were forcible expulsion. She made the threats public and notified the police. One night she left a light burning on the second floor of the home but went home with Lisa Halsey to sleep at the home of Mrs. Halsey for 24hrs Riverside avenue. The fire damaged the rear part of the home and part of a small story portable dormitory building adjoining. The damage was estimated at $1,000. The case of Mrs. Morris which claimed the attention of the public a few weeks ago, it was reported from reliable authority, had its genesis in keen opposition to her home by the organized colored agencies in this city. The reason for this seemed to be the fact that Mrs. Morris did not prefer to operate her institution under the direction of these agencies and as a result incurred their displeasure. for the defense, when refused a new trial by the lower court, at their own expense, appealed to the highest court of the state, the Supreme Court. They based their appeal on two points of law, namely'(1) That it was improper to admit evidence of a prior independent offense alleged to have been committed by the defendant to rebut testimony of the defendant's good reputation; (2) It was improper to permit the Commonwealth in their cross-examination of the defendant's character witnesses to examine him on traits of character; which in human nature the defendant is the act for which the defendant is shrewd. The evidence objected to was the testimony that Mattie Jones had killed a white man in the South prior to killing Willie Martin and that she was a common woman. It will be recalled that Mattle Jones was tried for the murder of Willie Martin and the daily papers "played up" the fact that a society woman was sitting on the jury and gave her more publicity than they did the report of the trial. At the time the guilty verdict was brought in she announced that she would not be punished for what she felt was a just verdict. Miss Jones was refused a new trial and condemned to die. At the time sentence was passed by Judge McDevitt his court assumed the appearance of a society function. Numerous persons in the social and official life of the city_were in attendance to hear the extreme penalty handed out to a defenseless creature, whose crime was not in proportion to other women who had either been acquitted or given a less degree of punishment. Among those present were Mrs. Mary Roberts Dinereh, a famous female and central Smelley Butler, the director of the Department of Public Safety. Mrs. Rinehart interviewed Miss Jones and will soon write about it. This case aroused the women of the city and all of the civic organizations have decided to retain Attorneys Norris and Lewis to defend the prisoner. ATTORNEY S. M. DUDLEY, a popular and well-known churchman of Washington, D. C., is a candidate for secretary of church extension, A. M. E. Zion connection. 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ANDERSON 2524½ Elba St. Schenley 0676-J Registered Plumber "Many physicians now recommend gum chewing ... for a better and more complete change of the starch into dextrin." WRIGLEY means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit. Your choice of several flavors, all of the WRIGLEY quality—scaled in its purity package. Wrigley's makes the next cigar taste better DOUBLE STRENGTH PEPPERMIN FLAVOR PLUMBING AND HEATING should be one of your main factories in your new building or in making repairs. WHY NOT HAVE A RUDD AUTOMATIC HEATER installed at the small price of $13.00 or $15.00 per month GIVE US A CALL. WM. ANDERSON 252412 Elba St. Registered Plumher Schenley, 0876-1 Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, L Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $ BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Run Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH HATES A wealth of glorious hair Over three million boxes of HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER sold last year. An unquestionable evi- dence of quality and merit. at all druggists PRICE 50¢ High-Brown Hair Grower THE HOTEL LEYS y meal is aided while your digestion both benefit ail of the WRIGLEY cage. PEPPERMINT DOUBLE STRENGTH PEPPERMINT FLAVOR O HEATING Maintain tractors in making repairs. AUTOMATIC HEATER $3.00 or $15.00 per meal. CALL PERSON number 2206 Wylie Schenley 10 Pythian Bath Hos and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias A., S.A., E., A.A. and (Operating Under Sess sion of U. S. Governze 415½ Malvern-Area Hot Springs Nat. Park, ished by the Governze Rooms, Diet and Operating In ne, Hot and Cold Rum $1 to $3 per day TES: Baths . . . $ James Connor Will Face Jury In Criminal Court For Alleged Brutality daughter Tells How Father Kept Her in Dark Rooms in Unnatural Relations— Whistle Was Signal. (Afro-Courier Service) BALTIMORE, Md., May year-old daughter for two y criminally abusing her un light, James Connor, 203 N. at the Northeastern police The girl, Mary Connor, to tation, she had with her fath when the case was broug ers. Shrinking constantl BALTIMORE, Md., May 1—Charged with holding his year-old daughter for two years.confined in a dingy room and criminally abusing her until she lost her sight for lack of light, James Connor, 203 N. Caroline steel, was held without her at the Northeastern police station last Tuesday. The girl, Mary Connor, told the story of the unnatural motion she had with her father at the hearing for the first time when the case was brought to court by complaints of neighbors. Shrinking constantly like a hunted animal and giv- the appearance of arrester men- growth, she posited incidents of orange and brutal life she had in the back room over a stable winter the end of Caroline street she man the called father. Girl Testifies she brought out at the meeting that Conner brought little girl from Washing- town two years ago. They lived in a Take Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE Another single factor contributes to personal charm and at the same time beautiful hair. Sechya Qinao will help to beautiful, improve the hair. It will soften and make hair, making it easier to apply in any style its length will be. Sechya is a medicated pomade specifically compounded by an extended pharmacist. It contains which stimulate the scalp roots of the hair, and which are able to encourage its growth. It best results from the use of the scalp should be asashed with Quinasaoap, the ideal Sechya's Quinasaoap is with a pure vegetable oil base produces a rich, creamy lather desirable in a shampoo. It leaves hair soft and luffy and imparts feeling to the scalp, unhinder other shampoos. ca getting Seeby's Quinade Quinaseas asking for them by name. If unable to obtain at your drugdist's or dealer is the price - Quinada 356 cents per postpaid. - Quinada postpaid. - Drug Drug Brew street and Queenbelle Lane Island City. N. Y. Special Sale! OF OUR WELL-KNOWN PERFUMES e. Ea Be Quinine Hair m. Regular 75c value. f. Lilar Vegetal Toilet Wash. m. Regular 75c value. g. Water With One S oz. Bottle h. Elder Olive Oil Shampoo or m. Rem Free! Special Price—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Self Delivery Or Sent (CD, D) Pennsylvania Perfumery & Barber Supplies 1538 Center Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. PAYTON ROSE Fire Automobiles for Funerals Hearses Phone: 1 577-PIENN-AVENU One Hour Service Anyw BUCHANAN'S BRICK BARGAINS May 1.—Charged with holding his two years confined in a dingy room or until she lost her sight for lack of N. Caroline street, was held without police station last Tuesday, or told the story of the unnatural father at the hearing for the first brought to court by complaints ofantly like a hunted animal and givemen. of hadable street little novel of two rooms inaccessible except through a back entrance over an old delapidated stable building at 203 N. Caroline street. According to her testimony practically all of her existence during these two years has been in one of these dark rooms, where, shut out most of the time from the light she has lost her sight. For lack of words she could scarcely express herself, so completely had she been cut off from the world. Telling further of the strange life lived there with her father, Mary stated that Connor used a whistle to call her when for any reason her to come to the adjoining room in which he slept. As far as she could remember he had called her five times during the last week. It was at these times she stated that he criminally abused her, and she had been subjected to this abuse for the two years she had lived there. Conner denied improper treatment of the child. He is about 35 years of age, and is employed as a laborer and employer, who comes to the trial to intercede in his behalf, hear the story of the little girl, he left the court room in disgust. Mary is being held as a State's witness at the Home of the Good Shepherd to appear against her father when the trial comes up in Criminal Court. Wrecks Auto, Kills Woman, When Chased PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1 Half a dozen charges have been lodged against William Smith, 35 years old, of South Third street, Camden; driver of the car which turned over at Audubon Sunday night, pinning him and Eva Harley, 23 years old, of No. 724 Vankook street beneath it and causing injuries from which the young woman died in the Homeopathic Hospital. Smith is still in the hospital, severely cut and bruised, but will recover. Smith was going south on White Horse pike when he refused to stop at the order of Ross Rollin, a traffic policeman at Haddon Heights. The latter commandered another machine and went in chase. They raced several miles to Lawside, where Smith turned when the officer's machine stalled. Later Rollin continued the chase Smith having turned and headed north. Going at terrific pace through the heavy traffic, the driver threw a gallon can of liquor out of the car at his pursuer. Later he sideswiped the car of Jeremiah Baker, of No. 727 Missouri avenue, Atlantic City, and ran over the foot of Richard Sproule, a traffic policeman at Haddon Heights. At Audubon he ran into a pole while going at terrific speed, upsetting the machine and burying the occupants beneath it. It is charged by the police Smith was drunk and that he had a loaded revolver in his machine. MEN HAVE BEEN preying on each other ever since the creation. THERE ARE 35 colored builders and building contractors in Columbus, Ohio. USE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funernls, Weddings, Thentres, Ete. Carses Furnished One, Hiland 3502 VENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Anywhere In Allegheny County BRICK BARGAINS On June 1st or Earlier. electricity, porches, yards, garden, Lin- 000 down. electricity, laundry, porch, yards, alley, let, 2 car lines and Homewood Station. dern, level lot, paved street, Homewood. U.S. BUCHANAN, Frankstown Ave. ages. Hiland 1690 Houses Cheap 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 Anthony B. Rice, Chairman of committee on decorations N. W. Tribeau Past master and chairman of the ways and means committee; secret Mr. Rice aside from being a member of all branches of the Fraternity is a member of the board of directors of the Pittsburgh Courier, ii: Fraternal Editor and an employee of Allegheny County. Church Board And Alleged In Feature Dive Wife, In Counter Suit officials, Names Other Jewelry Purche Didn't CHICAGO, Ill., May 1.1 meetings in the wee hours, rides, and gifts of jewelry w Sabath when Mrs. Mary Mu clared it was beyond her beli Murray, steward, trustee, and A. M. E. Church, was detain board almost every night until until 5 or 6. Church Board Meetings And Alleged Love Romance Feature Divorce Scandal CHICAGO, Ill., May 1.—A mixture of church board meetings in the wee hours, an alleged illicit love, taxicab rides, and gifts of jewelry were aired before Judge Joseph Sabath when Mrs. Mary Murray, 3621 Wabash avenue, declared it was beyond her belief that her husband, Nathaniel Murray, steward, trustee, and treasurer of Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church, was detained at meetings of the trustee board almost every night until 3 a. m., and many mornings until 5 or 6. Murray, who is well known and supposed to be wealthy, operates a hardware and crockery store at 3151 State street. Claims Desertion Murray brought suit for divorce against his wife, claiming that she deserted him on March 4. Through his attorneys, Ellis & Westbrooks, Mrs. Murray answered that she still occupies their home at 3621 Wabash avenue, as she has for the past several years. husband's activities to the attention of the Court of Domestic Relations, his attorneys informed the court that he had already filed a bill for divorce against his wife. She declared, although he could afford to ride to and from the "board meetings" in taxicabs, that in their twenty-four years of married life, he had bought her only one coat and two pairs of shoes. She further charged that although her husband had subscribed $100 as In her cross bill Mrs. Murray charges her husband with infidelity and names Alice Caulfield and Matteie Bell as two who have exercised "quite an influence" over her husband. In her answer, Mrs. Murray declares that her husband remained away from home until 3 o'clock every morning, stating that the board meetings at Bethel had detained him. On other mornings he remained away from home until 5 or 6 o'clock and stated that "special meetings" detained him, she declares. 5000 Cars Every Day Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. SPECIALLY for WHO ARE women who price for the their appearance with their suc- And yet beca Pluko Hair of all. Snow and white c 40c, and the the green car our hair to be long If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko A. Dr. Sumner A. Furuis, Of Indianapolis, Ind., heal' of the Supreme Council 33rd, and last degree of Masonry is a practicing physician of his local city and was formerly a member of the city council, he being the only Race man to hold this position. He and his official staff will be in Pittsburgh in August: Housing Problem In August Being Worked Out Now When invitations were extended to both the National Organizations the Knight Templars and Shriners. The first question asked was: Can you house us? The committee said, "yes". They are going to make good on the proposition. After the housing committee was appointed with Capt. Samuel Jennings as chairman, the first move was to approach the Elks, and Odd Fellows, who also hold National Conventions here this summer. An agreement was soon reached, and all three organizations, Masons, Elks and Odd Fellows, are now working in harmony and together on this gigantic task. The cards are so worded that if the party approached so desries they can promise to take the desired number of Masons for, one week. Elks for their week and Odd Fellows for their week. The price for a private home in no case will exceed $1.50 per person per night for lodging. Only those who pledge this will be signed up. The paramount idea in this was, that if a house holder goes to the expense of new linens, cots or beds and beddings they will have a chance through the three conventions to recoup their expenses. The best homes in the city are being offered the committee and we anticipate no shortage of shopping places no matter how large they are. The smaller white hotels that are on the fringe of the colored section have already approached the committee as to their evening delegates and visitors. Let no one stay away from Pittsburgh next August for fear they will have to sleep in the parks, for there will be a bed and a roof for every visitor. So says Sam. Board Meetings aged Love Romance Divorce Scandal Enter Suit Against Church Offes Other Women—Tells of Purchased Which She Didn't Receive , May 1.—A mixture of church boardee hours, an alleged illicit love, taxicab jewelry were aired before Judge Joseph Mary Murray, 3621 Wabash avenue, ded her belief that her husband, Nathaniel rustee, and treasurer of Greater Bethel was detained at meetings of the trustee night until 3 a. m., and many mornings Cans Sold Day! SOLLY FORGET BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED SOFT FORGET BLACK DAY WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ and yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in green cans, sells for 25 cents. e long and beautiful And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Claims Desertion Past master and chairman of the ways and means committee; secretary of Alpha Lodge No. 92; High Priest of Sheba Chapter No. 13; Em Commander, Cyrene No. 9; W. P. Palestine Chapter No. 5, O. E. S.; W. J. Rose of Sharon Court No. 7. husband's activities to the attention of the Court of Domestic Relations, his attorneys informed the court that he had already filed a bill for divorce against his wife. She declared that although he could afford to ride to and from the "board meetings" in taxicabs, that in their twenty-four years of married life, he had bought her only one coat and two pairs of shoes. She said that her husband had subscribed $100 as a donation toward the church, he had failed to contribute anything for groceries and house rent. She claims that her husband and his brothers have conspired to defeat her of her rights in the business which is conducted Murray at the State street address. Mrs. Murray produced a receipt showing that Murray had spent $45.00 for a bracelet watch, but claims that he did not give it to her, neither did she ever see him wearing it. Her presumption is that he gave it to some other woman. The suit is to be tried before Judge Joseph Sabath. When In Doubt-We Save You A Search AND this is the time when everybody's home team looks like a winner. But this you're apt to discover:Price is important, but price is not everything in buying clothes. We are Custom Tailors and never ask your hope to triumph over your good judgment-for the aftermath is usually a new white elephant added to one's menagerie of mistakes. Yet with us, price HAS a real significance. Extra Trousers for $7—Leg-Form System We contend that clothing which is not satisfactory is not cheap at any price and the only way to be sure of getting satisfaction is to patronize a tailoring concern with a reputation for dependability. Our reputation and standing in the mid-west for over Twenty Years ought to set your mind at rest—when you determine to come here. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1905 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops Two Stores in Pittsburgh Raab Bldg., 433 Wood St. 137 Sixth St. (Nees Alvin Theater) SERVICE That Makes Friends RAAB says When In You AND this is the time winner. —But this you're apt to dis- buying clothes. We are Custom Tailors and ment—for the aftermath is t of mistakes. Yet with us, price HAS a rea Custom Tailors M Extra Trou We contend that clothing w only way to be sure of getti reputation for dependability. Our reputation and standing mind at rest—when you de SATISFACTION CUS Twent Raab Bldg Hundreds Are Benefitted By Health Week TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.; May 1—The words of Dr. John A. Kenny, Medical Director of the Institute, "that no institution is doing more for the health of the Race than Tuskegee" were borne out by the stream of 450 patients, including 60 major operative cases, that poured into the John A. Andrew Hospital of the Institute for the 13th annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, March 31, April 5, which was brought to a close with a gala health parade "driving home" the teachings and dictums of the week and with the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. W. H. Brummitt of Talladega, Alabama; Vice-president, Dr. C. W. Reeves of Atlanta, Georgia and Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. John A. Kenny of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Over 100 physicians, surgeons and nurses from every section of the country attended the clinic. The annual-observance of the National Negro Health Week, which occurred during the same week, heightened to a considerable extent the attention and enthusiasm focused upon this movement. The Clinic opened Monday morning, March 31, with more than 60 physicians present and a line of children, babes and adults in all stages of physical incapacitation, having walked, limped or been carried to this mecca of renewed health and happiness at the hands of expert physicians, specialists and sur- 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 A JELL for pennials, sore throats, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, arthritis, hand cold, chest COLDS geons of the country. Of benefit the round-table discussions of the alike to patient and doctor was this society and the operative cases and Clinic with its public sessions and other professional demonstrations addresses by prominent authorities, and subjects. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES "No boil" 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 malts—Wuraburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Ribbon, Bok etc.; hops, barrels, kegs, creeks, fruit purees, olive oils, flavoring extracts (57 vnletics) and a full line of home, beverage supplies. P.C. RAB AAB VALUE That Keeps Friends We Saw h The team looks price is not every over your good added to one's m Boats for System eap at any price tailoring concern Years ought to R MONEY D.S. R S Hops Sixth St. Ground-table discussion city and the.operative. professional dem subjects. BARTAKING E. Jackson VENUE, CITY Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 OUR OWN AGES 3 1-3-lb. can. Three 1 3-1-lb. can. Three $1.25; Bo-He-Me-$1. GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) MERPORATION Pittsburgh Just Opposite Market Warsburger, Blue barrels, kegs, creeks of varieties) and P RECORDS RECORDS SENT OVER: SARA MARTIN, BAY Guitar Accompan Man's Blues... anybody's Got the Blues FFIE and CHARLES Crazy cha Blues... SACRED MUSIC r, Take It All—Part r, Take It All—Part I Can't Stay Away. Calvary ... Lord's Gonna Move The Alcked Race ... ORDER best blues, dance and count Records. PROMPTEST ATTEN tions Ours™ GRAPH CO. Pittsburg at 0762 Stage Attractions Brighten The Event Calendar for May Pinckney, Payne and McAbee Recitals—Imperial Art Players at the Nixon. THERE are three unusual musical events scheduled for May, namely, The Estelle Pinckney Recital, May 12th, in St. James A. M. E. Church under the auspices of Mu Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, A Musical Feast, May 23rd in Watt Auditorium under the auspices of Grace Presbyterian Lyceum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, managers; the John Payne Concert at Ebenezer Baptist Church, May 12th. Miss Pinckney hails from Washington, D. C., with a flattering account of worthy comments as to the excellent singing quality of her voice. The May 23rd concert will feature Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, soprano, of Baltimore, Maryland, and Ruby Blakey, Pittsburgh's sweetest tenor. The Ebeneszer recital will give localities an opportunity to hear Mr. Payne, who comes from London, England, decorated with royal awards and tenor for his great horn voice. and favor of it. As a fitting end to the month's stage offerings a very extraordinary event will be featured by the Imperial Art Players who will present the drama "Damon and Pythias" at the Nixon Theatre, Friday evening, May 30. This company has just returned from the East, where they received the most flattering ovations and commendations. In Baltimore, where they appeared at the Douglas Theater, they were not only able to please, but were fortunate in receiving special expressions of appreciation from such capable critics as Dr. West, city superintendent of education; Mrs. J. O. Spencer, formerly of New York and for years closely connected with high-grade amateur theatricals and others. The general sentiment expressed was that the performance was the best of its kind ever staged in Baltimore. Mrs. Venzell Jones, who is directress of this group, promises that this play will surpass "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream," their initial performance here, which was so well received by the public last year. Because of their dramatic ability, their initiative, their earnestness and sincerity of purpose these young people deserve the support and patronage of all who favor race elevation. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jackson of 22 Watt street entertained a number of the younger set, Fri.ay evening, April 25, 1924, in honor of Dr. James K. Johnston of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. During the dinner a memorial engagement of their son Margaret R. to Dr. Johnston was announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Announce Marriage ... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemper of 1918 Irwin avenue, announce the marriage to his daughter, Irma Kemper to Mr. Walter Lann of Zanesville, O. Owing to the continued illness of her mother she will remain at home for the p. sent, but will go to Zn...wille shortly to make her future home. Sacred Concert. A program of exceptional interest has been planned for April 27, at 8:30 p. m. at Camphor M. E. church on Rowan street, East End, Rev. A. D. Brown, pastor, by Mrs. Elsie D. Paige, mother of living mother, present the Birth and Reurrection of Christ will conclude the program. "Mayo Dave Cinderella Partie" Who will be Cinderella? Who will be the chosen princess? These are the questions already being asked. 'The girl who can wear the pretty little golden slippers will be acclaimed Cinderella, the fairy princess, and the princesses in the land will do her homage. Well, girls of the petite feet, here is your chance. Do not miss it! Paul L. Banks and Banki Banks, Jr., of the Imperial Art Players, are taking the roles of Princesses, Wig such coming stars as these, what more could be hoped for? Carl E. Davis, president of the Ritz Klub, has secured McDewes "Olde Time Courte Jesters," Royal Synopatrons, to furnish the evening's music. Edwards, also of the Imperial Art Players, will play the role of "Court Proclaimer." With the pageant well taken care of and the city's best musicians along with the novelty of choosing a Cinderella--this affair promises to eclipse any social effort of the sea. Hark Ye! The Ritz Klub, "Olde Time May Day Diane Cinderella Partie" at ye ole Labor Lyceum Friday evening, May 23. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George G. Crankleton of the North Side announce the marriage of his son, Jesse, to Marie E. Grayson of Carnegie, March 10, 1924. Thanks Donors The president and management of the Davis Home for Colored Children takes this method of extending gratitude to appreciation to the Mrs. Iulian B. Irons, president; for its donation of $25; the Fleur DLis Club for its present of groceries, and Mr. William Bailey of Broad street for his gift of toys and drinking cups. Mrs. T. H. C. Messer is president of the board; Mrs. William Clay, secretary. The annual reception of the Hawthorne Social Club of Sewickley Valley was held on Thursday evening, April 24, in the parlors of the Leoeni Club. The rooms were decorated for the occasion in the club colors, blue and gold. Shortly after 9 o'clock the committee in steadily increasing numbers. Many beautiful girls and charming faces were observed. Although the National Educational Campaign, and other post-Lenten activities were calling much attention, the Hawthorne Club felt honored to entertain the Maiden, McClainah II, Mr. Salm, McClainah III, Mrs. Luella Howard and several other ladies of prominence in club ranks. Engaged Announce Marriage . Wedding Announcement Thanks Donors --- Hawthorne Reception Savilla Guests The Savilla ball in Labor Lyceum last Wednesday was a delightful affair. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. E. Hurley of New York, Mrs. Edith Spurlock Sampson and Mrs. Blanche Spurlock Sampson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbs of New friends from Yongtung, Toledo, Uniontown and Wheeling, W. Va. Novel favors of miniature cigars, doll house boxes of candy and toy umbrellas were presented the guests. Fashion Revue Success The Fashion Revue at Watt School last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Young People's Department of Bethel A. M. E. Church and the excellent chairmanship of Mrs. Bertice Price was a "daredevil." The stage was beautifully decorated and arranged. Smart models exhibited the season's latest modes for morning, sports, afternoon and evening wear. A number of talented children rendered a clever sketch, "Apple Blossoms." Mrs. D. Maddox wedding scene was a triumph, Mrs. Page was assisted by Mrs. C. D. Lowndes, Mrs. Harriett Lewis, Mrs. Henry Payne and Mrs. Julia B. Jones. Mrs. Page desires to express her sincere thanks and appreciation to all who co-operated to make the affair a success. In the face of space, the editor's regret the omission of the names and detailed descriptions of the handsome creations worn. Whist Party On the evening of April 26, Miss Gwynne Gannaway of Lowell street was hostess at a whistle party in honor of the Misses Marion Jefferson and Grace Woo of Washington, D.C. in playing whist and dancing in playing whist and dancing by the Misses Ruth Moore, Dorothy Willis, Jeanette Dickerson, Elizabeth Forrest, Alberta Paxton, Sadie Paxton, Dorothy Coy, Johnnie Moe Talvier, Signora Gannaway and Mrs. Lucien Roy, Eilene Ellern Dennis, William Carpenter, William Gibson, Bertram Woodruff, Doc Harris, Leon Dokes, Donald Forrest, Thomas Ligon, Arthur Crockett and Jerry Talbot. The Misses Jefferson and Orens spent a day returning to their homes in Washington, D.C., last Sunday afternoon. The Young People's Forum The warm interest that has been manifested from time to time has made it possible for us to secure some of the best talent obtainable for our monthly forums. The following program with Miss Minnie Johnson as mistress of ceremonies, will feature the May Mar. 6, 8 p.m., at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, corner Bidwell and Liverpool streets, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Special music by the Jean Rush Orchestra; reading, Miss Ruth Wood; trio, Mess. L. E. Watson, Harold Holt and Noel Banks; selection, Mr. Young; solo soprano Miss Jennie Shannon; piano solo Miss Thelma Tennant; and keyboard Commanded by Education," Mr. J. Carter Robinson. Young People's Chorus will sing. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, chairman, Rev. B. F. Glaseo, minister. Twilight Musicale Fifth Twilight Musicale at Central Baptist Church, Sunday, May 4 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The participants for the occasion are: Mrs Minnie Dickerson, soprano; Mrs Rachel Duvall, contralto; Mr. Kenneth Robinson, butler; Butler Sister quartet, Mrs Emma Arter, bassist; Mr. Nedell Arter, choir; Miss Deliah Moxley, Mr. David Duvall and Mr. J. K. Brown, accompanists, Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor. § Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson Honor Mrs. Snurlock Mrs. Herbert P. Douglas of Hazelwood avenue, entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday, April 28 1924, in honor of Mrs. O. A. Spurlock of Luther street, East End, who is leaving to make her home in Chicago, ill. Covers were laid for six those present were Mrs. O. A. Spurlock, Mrs. Rufus Samson, Mrs. Robert Hall of Chicago Mrs. Waldo E. Foster, Mrs. Robert Meredith and Mrs. Herbert P. Douglas In Morgantown The Misses Grace Kennedy and Arminta Banks of Washington, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Givendoor Peyton Taylor of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Taylor entertained her guests at a progressive whist party Friday evening. Miss Amy, Brice and Mrs. Bessie Walls were the joint hostess at a reception at the home of Mrs. Wills. Irene Park, Morgantown, W. Va., in honor of the Misses Grace Kennedy, Arminta Banks of Washington and Miss Martha Grinage of MeeKesport. Give Entertainment The Ideal Council of Pittsburgh will present a unique program and "A Million Dollar Wedding at the St. Matthew's Church, Sewickle, Pa., on Thursday evening, May 8, 1924. The program and the play is made up entirely of talent from the council which makes it entirely different from the play given in this vicinity in the past. The-costumes which shall be worn have been designed and made by the young women of Viola Viola Taylor secretary; G. C. Lane, pastor. Entertain Friends The Silver Cord Association of Ministers' Wives gave a reception for their husbands and friends, Monday, April 21, at the beautiful parlor of the Y. W. C. A., Wylie avenue. They and their invited guests were highly entertained with a literary and musical program; opening remarks by the president of the Organization" Mrs. W. A. H. Pringle; address, "On Organization of the Silver Cord Association," Mrs. G. W. Williams; instrumental duet, W. T. Clinton and William Wallace; solo, Miss Irene Madison; reading, Miss Pearl Smith; instrumental selection, Miss Dorothy Mandester; short and spicy addresses by Messdanes G. L. Brooks Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. T. W. Wallace, Rev. G. W. Williams, Rev. G. W. Kincaid and Rev. Terpeau, Mr. N. D. Temple, president; Mrs. W. D. Clinton, corresponding secretary. Musicians Meet The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musicians, Local 471, will be held at the home of the Iron City Lodge of Elks, 2518 Center avenue, Sunday May 4, at 2:30 p.m. All members are requested to be present. A distinct metror of the Easter Week Social activities, was the testimonial dinner and reception given at Loencliff Club, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West Johnson of Kirkupstreet Street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are soon to leave the city to make their home in New York, and Wednesday's affair was in the nature of an expression of good wishes from their many friends in Pittsburgh. A beautiful "Dumb-bell" table gaily decorated and adorned with spring flowers set in the assembly room of the club, surrounded by half a hundred gorgeously dressed women and tastily groomed men, presented a picture of splendor which easily eclipsed anything of its kind yet given in the famous club. Void of the usual efforts at eloquence, the entire evening was given over to the sumptuous dinner, the dance and the well wishes to the Johnson. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Judson J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stanton, Capt. and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. James C. G. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Reed, Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Lewis, Miss Sara B. Writt, Miss Wilhelmina Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hance, Miss Ida Favors, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Douglass C. Foster, Mr. J. C. Johnson, Mr. Harold Butler, Mr. Robert L. Vann, Mr. George Elliott, Mr. Squester B. Jones and Mr. Ramon Chipulli. Sylvester J. Johns and Mrs. Beverly C. Gordon, among the Out-of-Town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Beverly C. Gordon, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Ada Jones of Springfield, Ohio, and Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, of New York City. Packard's unexcelled catering service was in charge of the cuizine. Fred Hawkins' Orchestra furnished the dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are leaving the city about May 1st. Beware of the Person Who Tells You Things In Strict Confidence "I have trained myself never to use the words 'confidential' or 'in confidence', or 'This is under your hat', or 'This is graveyard stuff', or any other phrases by which men are accustomed to introduce subjects that ought better to be left undiscused. If a thing has to be told under the secret of secrecy it presumably should not be told at all. I have always been careful not to mention it when he starts in with 'confidently', I put on the muffler and think up interesting things to tell him about the weather; and what Napoleon said to his aid-de-camp at Waterloo."—American Magazine. Personals Mrs. Eva Stantley of 187 McDonald street, has returned from Philadelphia after a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Stantley went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mary McKenney, who was quite ill, but passed away ere she reached her bedside. Mrs. Daisy Stewart is back in the city after spending several weeks visiting her account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Stewart's mother remains quite ill at her home, 1700 Taylor street, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Dorothea L. Mandexter spent her Easter vacation at the National capitol with other members of the Westinghouse Senior class. The class made a thorough and enjoyable tour of the city from an educational and historical viewpoint. Miss Laura Jones, of New Castle, Pa., is the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hesekiah Anderson, in Milwaukee street, and Mr. Anderson Jones. Mrs. S. C. Caryz of Detroit, Mich., formally of Das Moines, Iowa, is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. A. H. Barrs formally Mrs. M. C. Jackson of Staunton, Va. It has been forty some years since the sisters have and孝 their Mrs. A. H. Barrs resides at 1912 Irwin avenue, M. S. City. Mrs. Ida Douglas, of Bridgeville, Delaware, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Blockson of Sewickley. Miss Sara B. Writt spent Easter holidays in Steelton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields. Attorney and Mrs. F. R. Steward were the holder of the estate of their brother, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Steward of Columbus, Ohio. Friends visiting Col. J. B. Davis at Bedford Springs, Pa., where he is spending the holiday, accompanied by ill. Report him in fine condition and will soon be back attending to business. Miss Grace Owens of Washington, D.C., was visiting her aunts, Mrs. Dehia Clark and Mrs. John Lee of Rosetta street, during the Easter holidays. She returned home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Marion Jefferson, also of Washington, D.C., who was visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. They attended the Savilas Easter Dance last Wednesday night. Dr. A. L. Gibbs of Morgan street has fully recovered from injuries sustained in an automobile accident several weeks ago. She wishes to thank her friends for kindness as shown during her confinement to her home. Mrs. Vivian Pollard Robinson of Annheim street, spent the Easter holiday season with her sister, Mrs. Creed W. Parker of Washington, D.C. Hostess to National Representatives Mrs. Frances Riley Rolling, 3042 Penn avenue, is hostess to Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. ery Bethenah, vice president; Mrs. B. Bouse, correspondent secretary, and Mrs. Booker T. W. ington; during the National Edu- cational Week here. Returns Home Mrs. Edith Draper, Mason and brother, Harry Draper, of Cleveland, have returned home after attending the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Hicks. IN RECITAL PETER Mr. Edward W. Koontz, organist at First Baptist Church, Wilkinsburg," in recital at Grace Presbyterian, Church, Wednesday evening, May 7. The annual bazaar at Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, May 7, will be marked by a musicale with the following participants: Mr. Edward W. Koontz, orator and accompanist; Mr. Ernest J. Wright, tenor; Mme. Emae Jones, soprano; Mrs. Emma Arter Bailey, reader; Miss Carolte D. Enty, accompanist. The program: March from Athalia... Mendelsohn Bercuse... Godard Traumerei... Schumann MR. KOONTZ The Octooroon... Carleton MRS. BAILEY Trees... Rasbach In the Silence of the Night... Rachmaninei Minor and Major... Spross MRS. WRIGHT A Spring Song... Viel MME. JONES Whispering Bill ..... Wilton MRS. BAILLEY Tommy Led ..... Margaretson Non Ever ..... Mattel Thanks Be to God ..... Dickson MR. WRIGHT Festive March .....Smart Even Song .....Martin To a Wild Rose .....McDowell MR. KOONTZ Mrs. Adda Fox, general chairman Mrs. Sue Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, in charge of program; Dr. Charles H. Trusty, paranormal Idlewild Social Club The Idlewild Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida B. Phillips, 2249 Wylie avenue. Twenty members were present and took an active part in the meeting by Mrs. W. R. Brown. Subject the Relation of Club Work to the Home. Mrs. Lulu D. Blair presided at the piano. Mrs. Dodson from New Kensington had an oil painting of the Queen of Sheba's solid chances. The one getting the lucky number will receive the picture. All business dispensed with we adjourned to meet Wednesday, May 3, at Mrs. W. R. Brown, 1447 Alice Stewart, president, Mrs. Helen McKinney, secretary. DATE CHANGED The date of the Pennsylvania Federation convention in York, Pa. has been changed from July 29 to August 1. This was made necessary on account of the National Association of Colorear Women meeting in Chicago August 4 to 8. Sunshine Sewing Circle The Sunshine Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Martha Brown Thursday afternoon, April 24. A very nice program was rendered by members of the circle. The hostess served a very dainty repast. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Jane Harvard, 1513 Boyle street, North Slide, Thursday, May 9. Mrs. G. Hardy, president Mrs. J. Taylor, corresponding secretary. Jolly Sixteen Club The club will meet May 8 with Mrs. Dalay Crawford, 1518 Seigelwick street. Mrs. L. B. Irons, president Mrs. R. G. Robinson, secretary. Veterans of Foreign Wars At the last meeting of Sergt. Wm. H. Carney Post N. 46, V. F. W., held at their post room, Wylie avenue and Crawford street, Wednesday eve, April 23, there was another bathe in water, the roll of the post, and the post expects to add many more before Decoration Day as it will hold two more meetings Before then, and would like for all overseas veterans to come and have their names added to the roll of the only colored V. F. W. of the United States. The house social, held at the residence of Com. George Campbell, 102 Flavel street, E. E., under the auspices of the Atlantic City Encampment Club of the post, was a grand-success and all those attending were well pleased with evening spent well, was cards and dancing featuring the evening. The Atlantic City Enclamment Club of Carney Post are all ready to handle a very large crowd at their reception and give a tour. You meet Mr. West, Friday evening, May 9, which is the correct date of the affair, it having been previously stated and printed as being held on Thursday evening, May 9, which was a mistake and it should not be missed, it so please remember this date—Friday evening, May 9. Dancing from 8 p. m. until 1 a. m. with the Royal Syncapitors furnishin' the music. There will be a prize given to the best performer. Violet Art Club The Violet Art Club had a most wonderful day for their annual reception which was splendidly attended. About 100 guests were present. Visitors from New York, West Virginia, Ohio and Florida with their presences. We highly appreciate and thank our many friends for their patronage. In the evening the ladies banqueted their husbands with a turkey dinner. We were honored with an orchestra of six pieces and the evening was joyous with the guests. We were at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Dillards. Miss Jenny Butler, president; Miss Carrie Scroggs, corresponding secretary. Ideal Embroidery Club Mrs. Jennie Lawson of 519 Kirkpatrick street was hostess to the "Ideal Embroidery Club" on Friday afternoon, April 18. This being social day a very interesting program was presented to a paper, subject "Easter," by Mrs. D. B. Russell; reading by Mrs. B. P. Graves, subject "The Polish Boy," and several musical numbers by the club. Mrs. G. Fisher and aunt of the teacher, Mrs. B. H. Hunt, noted to band all of its efforts toward the maintenance of the Coleman Home for Boys. The next meeting will be held on Friday afternoon, May 2, at the residence of Mrs. B. P. Graves, with Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, president; Rachel D. Duvall, corresponding secretary. F. F. W. Harper Club Mrs. Eva Williams was the hostess of the Frances E. W. Harper League at its last regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, April 16. The stamp-campaign under the direction of Mrs. Frances R. Bolling, was endorsed. Mrs. Josephine McCarl was reappointed chairman of the year book committee. At the suggestion of the honorary president, Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, Easter tokens were sent to Mesdames Elizabeth Monroe and Mary V. Brady. Mrs. Luella Howard read current topics.; Mrs. Gertrude L. Brooks read an original poem dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. Laura A. Brown. Quotations and authors were given by each member of the best writers. Mrs. Estella Fowle Baker and Mrs. Howard. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jennie Monroe, Chalfont street, South Shie. Take Knoxville car No. 44. Transfer to No. 49 at Climax street. Mrs. Iona Schwing, president; Mrs. Luella C. Howard, recording secretary. Jolly Twelve The club met last Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ella Kinnert, 537 Winfield street, with the V. P. Mrs. Mary Cole presiding. Afte. the regular routine of business the hostess served us with a delightful five-course dinner. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Eva Ellis, 551 Winfield street. All mem. visitors must be on May 7. Visitors for the evening; Mrs. Ruth Hull, Mrs. J. Means pres.; Mrs. C. Young, see'y. SATURDAY, MAY 3 Clubs VITIES The delegates elected to the State Federation are Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs. Iona Richardson with Mrs. Susie Ponderex as alternate. The next meeting will be the home of the meeting, Hardy, 603 Jules Verne street, Thursday, May 8. Mrs. Sara McClannan will be a guest of the club. Daughters Mrs. Ida Taylor and Mrs. Amanda Taylor entertained the Daughters of Conference Club at the former residence of Mrs. Taylor, 2416 Webster avenue, Thursday, April 3. After regular business a dainty luncheon was set up by the Club $60 on the conference assessment. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Hamilton on Thursday, May 3, 642 Library street, Pa. All members are requested to meet at the Club train leaves 1:15, Mrs. Lillie Williams, president; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, corresponding secretary. The None Such Club met at the home of Mrs. Tempre Ambrose, 1066 Wheeler street, Homewood, for their wedding. The subject for discussion was, "How can we show our neighbors that we are Christians?" The visitors were Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Jennie Butler. After the program and the discussion of the topic, the hostess set up the table. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Vrooms, 5234 Hillerest street. Mrs. Nannie Burwell, hostess. Mrs. Bess E. Ridley, president; Mrs. Martha A. Clarke, corresponding secretary. Golden Rod Social Club The Golden Rod Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Blaney's, 6822 Frankstown avenue, on the second floor. Mrs. Ellen Bessie Ridley's, 6826 Gertrude Brooks, city parliamentarian, was present. Mrs. L. Speedwell of the Hawthorn Club, was also present. The next meeting was at the home of Mrs. Fannie Ballou's, 488 Herron avenue, on the second floor. Mrs. Bertha Drake, Bayor president; Bertha Drake, corresponding secretary. YOURSELF The Adam C.G. Walker PREPARATIONS JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS; Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL GROWER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glassine Vegetable Shampoo Soap Teffer Salve This Company Saves You Money Mab Jongg Club "The club held its regular monthly meeting at the Ella Grayson home, Tuesday, evening. - Arrangements were made for the meeting, April 29th. Invitations will be issued. Ruth Jeffries, pres; Agatha Borden, soey. Drive Extended. Educational Drive will close May 25th at which time Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown will return to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett of Chester will also be here. A banquet will be known as victory night, the larger number of scholarship will also be awarded that night. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Sims on April 23. A new member was received and plans for a summer program were discussed. The club will hold their annual fortnightly frocie at the home of Mrs. Dave Bates on May 29. The committee is to make an evening of pleasure for all who attend. None Such Club Golden Rod Social Club Hawthorne The annual meeting thorne Social Club held on Thursday parlors of the were honored club These colors badge by each compose the o'clock the gown and continued holiday appear gowns, charm guiselled gentile everywhere. A club women pres F. McClanahan M. McClanahan L. Brooks and Mrs. L. F. Mrs. E. A. B. secretary. Emma J. Moore Library and Circle The Emma J. M. Custer 1109 Burn street in Mrs. Watson. We did education was the necessity was the necessity was the by them to be mental service concluded with served by the The monthly be held at the C Bers are urged election of delegat Allen, secretary. M. R. Brooks Council The Margie Rae Brown Book cil of Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 118 the residence of Mrs. Nina Neale, on Continental 18. The meeting was trapping, as quite a number of prizes were completed in the pri- committee request to the material for a second in. Inject of this organization is the work of Mrs. W. Samples Book may join this organization in this great work. Mrs. Nina wards, secretary; Mrs. Nina Neal, president of executive tee. Round Table Social Club Mrs. Cora Nelson of Ses- venue was hostess to the Thursday. The following de- were elected: President, Mri- bie Coles; vice president, Mri- lea Stannard; Stanard assist- ant, Mriley Assistant; Mrs. Olie Allicia; accom- ing secretary, Mrs. Elin- khardt; treasurer, Mrs. Mary pang treasurer, Mrs. Matti chapain, Mrs. Katie Boyd; meeting will be held Thursday 1, at the home of the prince Get Together Meeting A get together platform for the benefit of enlarging Minister Layman's Home with all the miscellaneous and social clubs in the city the auspices of the workmen of the Union Baptist May 21, at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Johnson Street, S. A. Cemetery. First to attend to attentive and corporative spirit by bishop Mrs. E. J. Gould, president Mamie Jackson, correspondent retary. SPECIAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. YOU MEN-Is there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured years ago is appalling your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO REGAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Don't Let Bad Blood wreck your health Skin Diseases mar your appearance Nerve Troubles rob you of happiness Any ailment ruin your life by carelessness Don't wait; don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute disease or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, come to us. We take a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. PITT MEDICAL SPECIALISTS 1204 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. PITT BURGH, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays, M. A.M. to S. P.M. Sundays, MOVING TIME Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 up Packing Trunks at $10.50 up Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh We want your patronage and welcome you to our store which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. Two Others Are Robbed On Same Day Bexon men, flying their trade in the hill district: Friday swindled a man and a woman out of $2,687 working the old pocket book prize. Police and detectives worked on the three cases expressed the belief that the victims were robbed in the same pair of men, who have recently made rich hauls in the Hill. Expense a hotel man, of 145 Fallen street, suffered the greatest when the swindler gifted $2,440. Annie Bird, of 726 Fifth avenue, and T. Kelly, of 83 Belfastington avenue, were victimized at Stuart and $97 respectively. They were able to give the detective a good description of the two The rattled the men employed was financial in the three cases and in the similarity of the descriptions given by the victims, police declared that the same two men committed the three robberies. The two swimmers first approach a Bell in his hotel where they took their lunch. They acquainted themselves with Bell and took their lure. Later in the afternoon, Bell was on his way to the bank that he met in the of the men again to talk to him. The second approached and stooping scared up a wallet that fairly filled with bills of all denominations. There being no one there to hit the finder offeret to divide it carefully with his pal and Bell, providing Bell would give him the wallet he was carrying to the bank. Bell推搐 over the scheme but decided to vengeance when the police assumed the wallet contained over $800. The money was divided with Bell was given the wallet he found, after the swimmers stuffed it with newspaper in a few dollar bills. While Bell was busy reporting the incident to the city detectives the residents were at work on a fresh train and in a short time the Bird mean and Kelly made their appearance at the headquarters to ask pointe to search for the two men. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations ACQUISITION WANTED MASSALL ORDERS BANK OF THE APEX HAIR CO. The Hair Preparations The Hair Preparations LINE FOR THE APEX TRANSLATION 801 So. 185th Street Philadelphia APEX PRODUCTS It is made in proper storage rules for description books. New to the list. 100% of information. MR. G. MRS. LOIS B. DEPPE With the death of an aunt, Mrs. Anna Grimes, a designer, in Chicago, Mrs. Lois B. Deppe has been named heiress to $7,000 of her $40,000 estate. Mrs. Deppe, like her husband, is musically inclined. She is the daughter of Herman Wilson of Columbus, Ohio, and well-known in social circles. Mrs. Deppe has been interesting herself in her husband's orchestra and the big recital programs Mr. Deppe is featuring at Ebenezer Baptist Church, beginning May 12th. FIVE COLORED girls recently graduated from the Boston Clerical School, which is rated among the best in the country for its commercial course, including shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, the use of office appliances, etc. East End Church To Hold Services In Bank Building East End Church To Hold Services In Bank Building The Bethesda Presbyterian church will hold services in the Modern State Bank building, 6311 Frankstown avenue, beginning Sunday, May 4. The church will worship there until they go into their new building, which will be erected on their property, 6581-83 Frankstown avenue, and which they expect to occupy within the next two months. Services will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning and Sabbath school at 12:45 p. m. No evening services will be conducted. Rev. C. B. Allen is the pastor. East End Building Loan Association Opens $500,000 Drive Among the financial institutions which have originated within our group during the last few years the Pioneer Building and Lann Association takes first rank among those concerns that are actually "delivering the goods." Members are being placed in homes of their own and are paying for them on a small weekly payment basis. Home owners are likewise able to improve their property in the same ready and easy way. The association has grown under the careful supervision of its officers and directors until it has reached the substantial dividend paying stage a dividend of six percent having already been paid for 1923. Greatly encouraged by their past success the officers and directors announced a dividend when they hope to dispose of $500,000 worth (5,000 shares) of their stock. The campaign was launched at the annual meeting held at the St. James A. M. E. church. Thursday, April 17. At this meeting over 100 shares were sold. The stock is being sold to groups as well as individuals, churches and their auxiliaries, social, political and all other groups find it highly advantageous to make investment in the Pioneer Building and Loan Association. This corporation is held in Pennsylvania and capitalized at $1,000,000. The par value per share is $100, payable 10 cents a week. The joining fee is 25 cents per share. For further information call or address campaign headquarters, 5749 Pierce street, or phone Montrose 2714, or communicate with the Jones Home Building Co., 433 Fourth avenue, phone Court 3483, R. D. Graves, campaign chairman; W. H. Jackson, assistant. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wyllie Avc. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY. Prop. Registered at the Hotel Bailey are the following: Mrs. Pauline Hutchinson, New York City; Mrs. Floresce Hurley, New York City; John Hamilton Youngstown, O.; Y. A. Page, Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence, Willmerding, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Gladys Warren, New York City; Miss Vivian Douglas, New York City; S. A. Haynes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davenport, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blackman, Steubenville, O.; Mr. S. Byrd, A. J. bury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dickerson, Warren, O.; Odell Holmes, Pittsburgh, M. and Mrs. William Dunlap, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Hartford, Conn.; Ed. Jordan, McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Monongahela, Pa.; Jimmie Sadler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, New Kensington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Orlena Hagan, Brownsville, Pa.; Robert Davis, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberts, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. Chas. S. Skinner, Johnstown, Pa.; N. Doyle, New York; Miss Sarah Jones, Pittsburgh, Victoria Griffith, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, New Castle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooston, Pittsburgh, M. and Mrs. Henry Johns, Public, Pa.; Miss Katie Wallace, Youngstown, O. Ray Scott, Sewickley, Pa.; Y. C. Blanchard, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kindle, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. James Gross, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Donora, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pinch, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scruggs, Salisbury, N.C.; C. D. Cannon, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCandless, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Buffalo, N. Y.; Howard Simms, Crucible, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; S. T. Whitney, Peggie Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall, all of "Come Along Mandy" company; Jas. Bennett, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. A. Harris, Fairmount, W. Va.; Nathan Walker, Connellsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, New York; Mrs. Norris, Warren, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mallory, Monassen, Pa.; Herbert Kelley, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Abbie Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Honey, Steubenville, O.; John Fields, Denver, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Marshall, Heaver, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McFarland, Cleveland, O. CC. ENYMP. Mrs. Payne is one of the three local assistant managers of the Pittsburgh branch of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Her team was victorious in the recent seven weeks' campaign for new business. Assistant Manager First Under Wire In 7-Weeks Campaign Assistant Manager First Under Wire In 7-Weeks Campaign The Pittsburgh branch of The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 2228 Wylie avenue, launched a seven weeks campaign for new business, which ended with the week of March 31st with a total writing of $326.97 weekly premiums. The agents were divided into three teams under the leadership of the three assistant managers: S. F. Betts, C. F. Miller and C. C. Payne. The Payne team was victorious and was banqueted by being doing the Central Baptist church, B. H. Turner of the Betts team was the winner of the first cash prize of $16.00 and D. N. Nelson of the Payne team was the winner of the second cash prize of $10.00. Manager R. M. Turner deserves great credit for having surrounded himself with such a capable and energetic group of men and women. Suspect of Many Crimes Held In Jail At Norfolk NORFOLK, Va., May 1—Cleveland Boyd, said to have several aliases, is being held by the Norfolk police on suspicion in connection with the murder of a justice of the peace. Police claim his body was taken. Police claim his Bertillon records tally with those of the West Virginia suspect. Invented by Mme. F. W. West THIS INVENTION is related to hair brushes and more particularly to a Brush. Especially adapted for brushing out KINKS or CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the same during the operation. 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Lincoln Wins College Class Championship As Records Fall At Relays Thirzieth Annual Athletic Carnival At Franklin Field Witnessed By Thousands. (Continued from Page 1) new world's record. Here again Cambridge was third, although Capt. Lowe may have gained some personal satisfaction in beating Helfrich, of State, in a driving finish to "show." Helfrich is our best half-miler and Lowe is the kingpin of Marrie, England. Forty thousand people on Saturday saw hundreds of athletes from countries in varied relays. Other hundreds competed over the hurdles. In the sprints, the pole vault, the high jump, the bounce, the high jump, the bounce. Lincoln University, running against College of the City of New York, Temple, Ursinus, Miami, University of Havana and Maryland Normal School, led all the though closed schools, led by C. G. Cason, F. M. Gordon, R. G. S. Jason, R. K. Jones, and W. H. Strickland were the Lion runners and their time was 3:38 4-5. Martin, a grace lad, showed well for Temple in this event. This is the third straight year Lincoln has been successful. Howard University, in the selection and could not place. Be it said to their credit, however, they were up against classy schools. Bates finished first, Colgate second and Lafayette third. John Hopkins and Bucknell also ran. Time, 3:21 5, Jones, of Chester, made it for his school to win the Normal School championship by his clever running. He carried his colors from third place to the front and gave his anchor a lead of ten yards, which was enough. Capst. West did not run for W. & K. in the Class B championships and Dickinson set a new record. Johnson, of Brooklyn Manual Training High school, picked up over 90 yards running anchor for his team in the Class B High school championships and landed second place. Here another time record was broken. Brooklyn Technical High school Will travel through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvanial All strong clubs wishing dates communicate with J. HANDSRIAN of Amesbury, Mass., who hears he had lost all hope that anything could cure him of Rheumatism, declares that he has no scripton "D9" he has no more aces or paints and feels twenty-five years younger. BROOKLYN "I am in my fifth year, but since taking 'Neutrone Prescription '95," she said, as much work as I could twenty-five years ago," declared Mr. C. J. Hankarian of 40 Elm St. Amesbury. "For the last six years I have suffered united pain, day and night; at times I was so swollen so I could hardly walk. I saw by the papers what fine work Neutrone Prescription '96 was going to become. It did me good right from the start. All the aches and pains left me; the swelling in my legs went out and I feel like a young man again. "Neutrone Prescription '95 is what but me on my feet again, and I'm about to the chance to tell everybody about it. "Neutrone Prescription '95" now is as well as liquid form, which we lead. Drummers everywhere." PENTATHLON Running broad jump—Won by West, Washington & Jefferson, distance 22.14; second, Newton, Florida; 22.14; third, New York; Martin, Pittsburgh; 21.33; fifth, Johnson, Pittsburgh; 21.33; sixth, between Lohler, Lafayette, and Pierce, Wesleyan; 20.85; seventh, Boatwright, Gallauet; 20.8 4; tenth, Frieda, Chicago; 19.66; twelfth, Supplece, Maryland; 19.4 1-5; thirteenth, McKelvie; 19.4 1-4; thirteenth, McKelvie; 17.5 4-1. Thrown—Won by Frieda, Chicago, distance 185.7 1-2; second, L. Leggett, Navy; 185.7 1-4; third, Plasky, Georgetown; fifth, Supplece, Maryland; sixth, Newton; seventh, McKelvie; eighth, Boatwright, Gallauet; ninth Johnson, Baltimore; tenth, McKelvie 200 meters—Won by Pierce, Ohio Wesleyan, Florida; third, West, Wash- ington & Jefferson; fourth, he be- come obsessed with the Navy, Nett, Navy; seventh Martin, Pittsburgh, and Fried, Chicago, Georgetown, Kickapoo, Maryland 1500 meters—Won by West, Washington & Jefferson High, Georgetown; fourth, Legget, Navy; fifth, Johnson, Pittsburgh, Time, 434. Nine players—Blansky, Georgetown, 116.4 1-2; second, Friada, Chicago, 115.4 3-1; third, Legget, Chicago, 115.4 3-1; fourth, Legget, Chicago, 115.4 3-1; fifth, Washington & Jefferson, sixth, Supple, Maryland; seventh, Matthews, Pittsburgh, Newton, Florida; tenth, Saxon, Maryland. TALLY Twn—West, W. & J. ... 13 Second—Frieda, Chicago ... 22 Fourth—Legget, Navy ... 22 Fifth—Johnson, Pittsburgh ... 26 won the High School Relay championship from a field which enriched Lakewood, O. last year winner, Carnegie, Waite High, Lowell High, Newton High, Medford High and Gormantown High. Brown, third, gained over twenty yards on his lap and made the race safe. W. E. Cook, of Virginia Union, was second in his heat in the 100 game: 11. Clarke, o. John Hopkins, national college, o. 16 champions. He was the second-spencer to pick the two best for the final he was defeated by Conway, of State, and Sullivan, of Boston College. Twenty thousand spectators were in the stadium on Friday when "our Charley" set out to renew his ownership of the five-event crown. The vital Spark captured the timing broad jump, with a leap of 22.14. He made the 1500 meters in 4.54. Frieda, of Chicago, broke the Carnival record in the javelin throw with 185.7½. West finished third. He was third in the 202 meters and fifth in the discus. Yale is not the Georgetown, Legett, of the Navy, and Marsh Johnson, of Pitt, were the others to place. Newton, of Florida, who was one of West's stoutest contenders last year could not make the grade. He was not in the national championships Huntington school, of Boston, made a new American record—8:17 1.5. Penn equaled the Carnival record of 1:29 4.5 in the half-mile college relay. He was not only closely pressed by Bruckman, of Oriental, and for the space of time it takes a woman to change her mind it looked as if the California flyer might win. Obersig, of Notre Dame football, finished a relay mark in the javelin throw, his toss being good for 196:2.5:8. Virginia Bale in Yale is a hair-line finish for the one-mile championship in 3:19 1.5. The world's record for this distance was set by the Penn team in 1921. Dr. Dewey Rogers was a member. In the one-mile college freshman relay J. B. Johnson ran for Syracuse. Young and Beller were among College College's entrants. Cheyenne finished a bad last against Drexel and, Susquahena. Durham school won a half-mile relay. Central High. of Philadelphia, had three colored boys on their team. In beating Frieda in the 100-meter he is truly the country's most remarkable athlete. He had been in one track g.l. three field events. With one hundred yards to go the Chicago star was leading him by several yards. He burst of speed the W. & J. captain creep up and passed Frieda and led him by 20 yards at the tape. Charlie West and Ned Gourdin In Howard Meet Charlie West and Ned Gourdin In Howard Meet WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1—Ned Gourdin, world's broad jump champion, and Charlie West, twice-crowned pentathlon champion, will give exhibitions at Howard's track and field meet Saturday, May 10. Senators Defeated HOUSTON, Texas, May 1—The Houston Black Buffaloes defeated the Austin Black Senators San Jacinto Day at the Scott Street Park by the score of 5-4. Wise base run by the Rams in the first Ribbon in the lead late in the game. The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. WJ Taylor's Potomacs Split 2-Game Series With Cuban Stars WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1—Before a large and enthusiastic crowd, the Washington Potomans went down to defeat in their inaugural at American League Park Saturday afternoon at the hands of the Cuban Stars, 8-3. Inability to consistently hit Levis, the visitors' pitcher cost Manager Todd Boys the defeat. Six of the visitors' runs came in the first two innings. Potomaca Even Count The Potomac evened the count in the second game, the locals winning, 5-4. Taylor's outfit had to play an uphill game to earn the verdict, as the boys from Havana got away to a three-wicket win. William the Washington finger, had little trouble with the visitors after the disastrous second round. Score: FIRST GAME Potomacs .02 000 000 — 3 84 C. Stars .02 000 000 — 3 71 SECOND GAME Potomacs A HE Shelley i. 5.4 1 Grychli b. 4.4 2 B. Tir. i. 5.4 1 Gina. i. 4.4 1 Eggechn b. 2.4 1 Adrian r. 2.4 1 B. Gr. i. 4.4 1 Hamilton s. 4.4 1 B. Wm. s. 4.4 1 Cubans A HE Shelley i. 5.4 1 Grychli b. 4.4 2 B. Tir. i. 5.4 1 Gina. i. 4.4 1 Eggechn b. 2.4 1 Adrian r. 2.4 1 B. Gr. i. 4.4 1 Hamilton s. 4.4 1 B. Wm. s. 4.4 1 Potomac ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 x-5 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summer ..... Fortimondo, Chanon, Dibilo, Fernandez, Shively, Brown, Eggleton, Anderson, DK, Hewley, Gondrach, Dibilo, Fernandez (2), Two-base hit, Fernandez, Three-base hits-Onis, Eggleton, Brown, Gondrach, Slom, Anderson, DK, Brown, Double plays-Taylor (unassisted), Hamilton to Anderson, Fabre Sternan, Slom, Anderson, DK Junene, Sof Williams 1, Struck out -By Williams 5, by Junene 1. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires New Spring Apparel For Men Our Clothes, Hats and Furnishings are a sure knockout this Spring THE MASTER If you want to be in the "Swim" and correctly dressed, your attire must have the label of ROMAN DeLYNN Sixth & Wylie Avenues (Across From the Courthouse) CHAS. WEST —Photo by Fotograms. Charles West of Washington and Jefferson won the Pentathlon at the annual Penn Relay games, held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., for the second consecutive time. He finished the five event competition with the low winning score of 13. He finished first in the running broad jump, and the 1,500-meter run; third in both the javelin and 200-meter, and fifth in the discus throw. The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) **Carrying On** The performances of our lads last week, in both physical and mental gymnastics, as occasioned in Charley West's "repeat," in the *Pentathlon;* DeHart Hubbard's two-ply win in the Drake Rejays and Billy Randolph's win of the Pittsburgh High School's Oratorical Derby, really gave the lie to those subscribed to the asinine theory as typified in the late President Harding's infamous Birmingham speech, of: "That inescapable difference," "Be the best Negro and not a crab imitation of the white man, etc., etc." No, by the gods, those boys didn't take that kind of perfidy serious; they didn't accept, even figuratively any such prechurchs, but rather subscribed to the theory that it was possible to be the very best man of any race if given the opportunity, that he wins for a bidding, that he's the kind of spirit that wins for a race or group, that he's the kind of spirit that inspires, encourages and enthuses. The kind of spirit demonstrated by courageous young men like West, Hubbard, Earl Johnson and Randolph shall some day catch us all, and in the insanity of the moment lift us from our lethargy and apathetic being into throbbing manhood and into the realm of life, liberty and things that are. amnances of our lads last week, in both physical occasioned in Charley West's "repeat," in the two-ply win in the Drake Reals and Bill Bursigh High School's Oratory Debut, really subscribed to you asinine theory of life, by the best NEG and not a cheap imitation of it, by the gods, those boys didn't take that kid didn't accept, even figuratively any such pressed to the theory that it was possible to be if given the opportunity. That's what I did, a little trick of science, that wins the kind of spirit that inspires, encourages spirit demonstrated by courageous young men Johnson and Randolph shall some day category of the moment lift us from our lethargy, bring manhood and into the realm of life, liber Firpo Teaches Rickard A Lesson Luis Angel Firpo, the eccentric Argentine fighter, appears to have sent his final ultimatum to Tex Rickard, to the effect that the famed Wild Bull will never again climb through the ropes to do battle in a contest promoted by the wily Tex. Rickard, like most white men, appears somewhat non-plussed over the attitude of the South American fighter, who is not a man of color. Rickard is Madison Square Garden opines and he is not alone in his wonderment, that money should buy anything desired on this planet. It is here that the swarthy Latin takes a stand on a principle that is beyond Rickard and his fellow American Dollar Hounds. For the sake of money Firpo claims that he was rushed into a fight with Dempsey long before he was ready and lost the championship thereby. Rickard held the whip over him in the form of a contract which literarily demanded that he not be disgraced. For this apparent disgraced of the Latin's feelings and future which were both sacrificed for expedition, Rickard loses one of the greatest drawing cards known to fistians. Luis Angel Firpo, the eccentric sent his final ultimatum to Tex Rickard. Bull will never again climb through promoted by the wily Tex. Rickard, what non-plussed over to make a duffle Square Garden opines and he is money should buy anything desired wary Latin takes a stand on a pri fish fellow American Dollar Hounds. that he was rushed into g fight with and lost the championship which literally met when Rickard set the stage. For the feelings and future which were both poses one of the greatest drawing cards. Personally, we feel that it was a thing that hectic first round in the men's tournament, the cyclonic clash, the South American other things, a short count, failure or after the first and second knocks accorded Dempsey when he took the writer is of the opinion that it was voice of harsh admonition, in a foreign language, the turbed the challenger; caused him to of mind-appeal, which really gave Drushing left to the jaw and startles little play of Johnny Gallagher's war Dempsey and Rickard or rather Den and the same company) were working to cause Firpo in his reflective moment the means of making a lot of money Rickard and Dempsey. Bravo, Luis! That Pennsylvania Charles Fred White, Philadelphia Boxing Commission, made Pittsburgh session of the commission, attended day evening. Running true to form, attended Pennsylvania would like to be. As should confine his efforts to writing right, as he sensed the heckling the getting ready for him, and cal formation, we would like to know and our own little "shrinking violet White "voting but not present." del Firpo, the eccentric Argentine fighter, applaudittim to Tex Rickard, to the effect that the riot again climb through the ropes to do battle the wiley Tex. Rickard, like most white men, a champion of the American League, would change to make a half million dollars. The garden opens and he is not alone in his work, buy anything desired on this planet. It is takes a stand on a principle that is beyond american Dollar Hounds. For the sake of money rushed into g fight with Dempsey long before he was born, he was forced to trample an arce that literally made Firpo jump "thru set the stage. For this apparent disregard of future which were both sacrificed for expired the greatest drawing cards known to fistiana, we feel that it was a few little things that the first round in the memorable battle of last year, the South American or his friends have cla a short count, failure of the champion to reti first and second knockdowns, to say nothing of the opinion that it was the stern scl on the admition, in a forbidden tongue, directed to the challenger, the South American or his friends; caused him to turn his head in a frat, which really gave Dempsey a big advantage to the jaw and started Firpo on his way. Johnny Gallagher's was part of the program Rickard or rather Dempsey and Kearns (and company) were working, we are, of course, in his reflective moments to refuse to allow his making a lot of money for the surethro t Dempsey. Bravo, Luis! What Pennsylvania Boxing Commissi Fred White, Philadelphia, member of the Pennission, made Pittsburgh this week and after a commission, attended the Motor Square Gare Running to form, the management of the gym would be assigned "burly" what a would like to be. As a speaker, the rotund e his efforts to writing sports. He is a wis eed the heckling the gallery gods (his pale ready for him, and called it a day. Just for he would like to know just how many meetin little "shrinking violet" here in Pittsburgh but not present. Personally, we feel that it was a few little things that transpired during that hectic first round in the memorable battle of last September 14, which is the real sore spot in Firpo's feelings. At various times since the cyclonic clash, the South American or his friends have claimed, among other things, a short count, failure of the champion to retire to his corner after the first and second knockdowns, to say nothing of the other victories. The writer is out of the ring, but the writer is of the opinion that it was the stern slap on the arm and the voice of harsh admonition, in a foreign tongue, directed to Firpo by Referee Gallagher, upon the occasion of the first clinic, which clearly perturbed the challenger; caused him to turn his head in a fractional second of mind-lapse, which really gave Dempsey a big advantage to score a crushing left to the jaw and started Firpo on his way. Whether this little play of Johnny Gallagher's was part of the program Dempsey was playing, or whether it all occurred same company) were working, we are, of course, unable to say but we are of the opinion that it was such treatment as that—which caused Firpo in his reflective moments to refuse to allow himself as being the means of making a lot of money for the surethung troupe of Kearns Rickard and Dempsey. Bravo, Luis! That Pennsylvania Boxing Commission Charles Fred White, Philadelphia, member of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission, made Pittsburgh this week and after attending a session of the commission, attended the Motor Square Garden show Monday evening. The commission, which is housed in the Grand Hotel in Champtown, Tampa to tell the assembled "bugs" what a helioplea place Pennsylvania would like to be. As a speaker, the rotund Philadelphia should confine his efforts to writing sports. He is a wise old bird, alright, as he sensed the heckling the gallery gods (his pale face brothers) were getting ready to fight. He would like to know just how many meetings Mr. Roach and our own little "shrinking violet" here in Pittsburgh have with Mr. White "voting but not present." Johnny McGarvey's Turnabout Matchmaker McGarvey got qui his Motor Squared Garden shows we cleanup on a Norfolk-Greb fight. Tic dices like, dislikes, wills and insists man that can't be either change right. maker McGarvey got quite busy and erased his quarry Garden shows when a chance present Norfolk-Greb fight. There are hardly any of his likes, wills and incinations in the bosom of that can't be either changed, endured or created Matchmaker McGarvey got quite busy and erased his color line of his Motor Squared Garden shows when a chance presented itself for a cleanup on a Norfolk-Greb fight. There are hardly any feelings, prejudices like, dislikes, wills and inclinations in the bosom of the American white man that can't be either changed, endured or created if the price is right. Lincoln Loses Again ATLANTA, Ga., May 1—Atlanta University defeated Lincoln University here in an interesting contest, 5-0. Montgomery was in fine form for the winners, letting Lincoln down with four hits. busy and erased his color line of en a chance presented itself for a there are hardly any feelings, preju- ned in the bosom of the American ad, endured or created if the price is Atlanta Gridders Out ATLANTA, Ga., May 1—The Atlanta "Crimson Hurricane" and a large squad of contenders for next season's football team completed the second week of spring training here last week, when two picked teams met in a heated 30 minutes scrimmage. Va. Union Wins Three Games; Out For Title By Chester L. Washington RICHMOND, Va., May 1—Last Friday, the Union Panther baseball aggregation whitewashed the Howard University Bison nine by the score of 14 to 2 on Hovey Field before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. This victory makes the fourth straight for the -Union team, they having downed Lincoln, 5; held Virginia Norman, 4; and Industrial Institute 4-3 and enveloped Howard all within a period of 11 days. The Union nine is truly a great team this year and the infield has stood out pre-eminently during the past, few games when outfield fun activities got gell fashion. Last season, Captain Adams has been shifted to second base and has been playing the game of his life; Shields, a new "find" hailing from a Petersburg high school, a derful throw and has been placed in the shortstop position in a creditable manner. Shields was sent out on mound duty and was able to blank the Hampton Seasiders last week until the last imminent he loosened up and allowed the visitors three runs, making the final Gregory, last year's first sacker, has gone into the outfield and has been succeeded by J. W. Jackson, a lanky Westerner, who scoop 'em up on the initial base. Harry, who is just as reliable as and is holding down the third base this year admirably. The catching department which at the first of the year seemed to be the weakest department, has been to a great extent the work of the Barksdale at the receiving station is standing out. Merritt, as usual, is the pitching "ace" and he has a good co-worker in the person of Shields. Dudley also still fit for mound turned in a brilliant man in the Howe game by almost blanking the visitors. The outfield has been greatly improved by the addition of the dependable and speedy outfield branch, who is showing his great position, form in the center and near position. Eddie Gregory is in the left field. Gregory is in a real ground-cover in the right hand end of the lot. A wealth of good material is in reserve ready for action. With all the "cogs" in Union nine hittin' at Union, it is very apparent that Union will be one of the winning contenders and perhaps the winner of the season's C. I. A. A. championship. EASTERN SPORT FLASHES BY GEORGE M. BELL The tennis season opened in full on Monday, the 26th course of the Ideal Tennis Club, in West 135th street, New York City. A nearly 100 percent increase in the tennis firmament were on hand. Among chess, the near-greats in the tennis firmament were on hand. Among chess, Frank Jones, E. E. Edmunds, E. Gomes, and Brownblin. Among chess, Linda Wade, its stono champion, Sulei Malin, Ayers Salah, George Smith, Eanna Leonard and Tiger Flowers the Alabama battler, will come to Harlem once more. Flowers has been signed up by Jesse Mahon for three tournaments, with the place, Commonwealth Casino on Saturday evening, May 2. Word has reached us that Frankie Greb has signed up for fiveweight titlebattles, will meet Pancho Vilin, world champion, and will compete in an antagonism can be antisatisfactorly concluded the 1st will be for 15 rounds. Harry Greb and Eid Norfolk each drew a six month suspension from the U.S. tennis mission, for the poor display made in their recent engagements. The poor display made in their recent engagements did not save him from the fee of the commission. It took Panama Joe Guns eight rounds to displace the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night last, but when Palmer went down he was there before the great Gatsby. Just as ever at the Renaissance, dancing has replaced the Thursday night basketball games at St. Mark's Hall in West 128th street. Ena Mae Guns, popular little Missouri tennis prodigy, got off. Mrs. Glis is determined to supplement her course in physical training with a variety of outdoor activities. It may seem absurd to put a notice on the column, but since the candidate for the holy order is no less a personago than an oracle, she must be some excuse for this infringement. Dr. Dash was confirmed last Sunday in West 52nd street. Ace of Diamonds Book COLUMBUS, O. May — The Ace of Diamonds club, after weeks of hard practice, are primed for a great season, according to manager coach Ray Allen. All home dates have been booked, and the club.management is preparing a long road schedule. Santop's Circuit Clout In Twelfth Inning Gives Hilldale 6-4 Win In Opene Charleston's Clan Aids In Prying Off Lid Brass Band On Hand—Game Proves Thriller All the Way. DARBY, Pa., May 1.—Capping the climax of ing day battle that drew out one of the largest clavings of Hilldale Park, "Big Bertha" Santor Harrisburg Giants down to defeat in the initial battle of the season in Philadelphia Saturday. deadlocked at 4 all, Mccoy pried open Hill the twelfth with a double. Santop then threw the an ecstasy by belting one of Cooper's offering field fence for a home run, winning the game. Cooper, who did mound duty for Harrisburg. went the entire route, while the home club used three hurlers. Curriculated on the mound for Hilldale and hobbled the Giants during his three-inning stay on the rubber, but was forced from the game when he was injured sliding into first base in the third frame. "Red Ryan took the burden and was hit hard by the Harrisburg crew. Manager Charleston, tying up matters in the sixth inning by socking out a home run with one of his pals loitering on the netha. Monarchs Wins? From St. Louis MCEHLEBA —The Kansas City Reds of the St. Louis National League games of a day All the frills of an opening day were tendered to the fans. Headed by a band, both clubs marched to the flagpole and Oscar Charleston, officer of Harriet's Hospital, Captain Holden held the home team to raise the 1923 championship penant of the Eastern circuit, copped by Bolden's gang last season. Charles Fred White, one of the members of the Pennsylvania Athletic Association, sent the teams into action by tossing up the first Hildale broke into the scoring column in the third inning when they found Cooper for two doubles and a single, these mixed with an error and a fielder's choice produced three markers. Harrisburg put a three in the inning for Charles-ton tied up the going in the sixth and incidentally finished the Red Head's stay in the box. The home team took the lead in the eighth by scoring a run, but the Giants evened it again in the ninth and the game-remained sewed up the top's sensation held hostily for twelfth. Winters hurled the last six innings for Hildale and "Nip" mowed down seven of the Giants on strikes. Santoy was the hitting star with a brace of doubles and a home run. Mackey also collected three hits, all doubles, big seven shots, big seven shots, one being his lusty clout over centerfield, fence Fiall, Mackey and Claude Johnson sparkled with feeding feats. HILLDALE R. H. P. A. E. HARRISBURG R. H. P. A. E. Nirggi,r... 0 0 1 0 0 Jenkins,1. 1 1 2 0 Warfield,2... 1 1 4 5 0 C.John'n,2 1 0 2 3 0 Mackey,s... 0 3 2 2 0 Charl'n,m. 2 2.1 0 0 Santop,c... 1 3 3 0 Smith,3... 1 0 2 2 1 Thomas,1... 0 0 4 0 Jordan,c... 0 1 7 0 J.John'n,3 0 1 2 2 0 Wesley,1... 0 0 15 1 1 O.John'n,m. 0 0 0 0 Jackson,r... 0 1 0 0 Allen,1... 1 1 1 0 Flatl,s... 0 1 3 0 Carr,1... 0 1 2 1 0 Cooper,2... 0 1 0 5 0 Curtle,p... 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan,p... 0 0 0 3 0 Winters,D... 0 0 0 1 0 Tallts... 6 16954 15 91 Tallts... 4 77 13 62 Tallts... 6 16954 15 91 Tallts... 4 77 13 62 Nose holes in nose holes were not filled. Nose holes in nose holes were not filled. 35 mm hole in nose hole was filled. Cleveland Browns To Aid Detroit In Opening N.N. League DETROIT, Mich, May 1—Arrangements for the opening of the N. N. League season have been here since 2012, when the baseball fans of this city are planning to pull the biggest lid-titting ceremony yet staged in this city imbedded the talent that has been topped to stall Detroit in the 1924 season's pennant race. An auto parade in which 200 machines have scheduled to participate will assemble at the Biltmore Hotel at 1 o'clock Sunday and proceed headed by a band of 20 pieces. The Royal Rooters' Club of this city have purchased a block of land for a building. A joint-funded design will be presented to the ball players of the club here in behalf of the baseball fans of this city: Dr. J. W. Ames, foremost physician of Michigan, will orate and pitch the first ball over the plate. Baseball enthusiasts of Windsor, Ontario, Port Huron, Jackson and Toledo have signified their desire and will take part in the opening ceremony, where the Cleveland team are slated to accompany the Cleveland Browns here. GUARD-YOUR HEALTH SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER SAN YURIIT PROPHETIC FOR MEN After Intensive Exposure Sarah's Clinic All Inclusive At General Hospital 29 S. Main St. New York Writer's Circle KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Monarchs Wins2 From St. Loni MUCHILER BAY —The Kansas City Chiefs drove the St. Louis National League games of a defensible score of 5 to 2 and the best played on the local dime threatening wrestle- tance short of second game was fought games was the team was to go on Monarchs second inning and the third count in their Hawkins, the Mon- burs brought in the wi- ning in behind the Players in the first St. Louis had a man of first third in the first half of the ond game, with two outs and third batter hit a first pitch to Hawkins at first, with a soft bag, then throw to Moore touched the runner to Moore Moore then throw to Duncan caught the runner alone in third. Each play was perfect. --- GUIRTY Are you guilty of neglecting your health? IF you are Run Down, Wet Nervous, Tired Out, have atery Blood, take a few days 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, achles in the muscles Don't Delay. Get Joyzone RHEUMATISH MEDICINE Price $1.00 KIDNEY IF you are troubled with younces, Sleepiness, Pain Memory, or with your Nerv Don't Delay. Get Joyous TONIC Price $1.00 This Coupon is the Key to Health. ORDER BY MAIL TODAY DR. M. P. C. SAK500 Box 47, Hamilton Bridge Station, NEW YORK CITY Send me C. O. D. for remedies. (Write the name want) I Inclore one ing and shipping the postman when arrives. Name ... Address ..... LOCAL MATCHMAKERS TRYING HARD TO LAND BOUT FOR THIS SUMMER Walt Harris, Greb and Kid Norfolk under suspension in a period of six months, there is a possibility that he will not see this pair in action again. Johnny McCormick makes at Motor Square Garden, had the bout unprotected the other day, but gave it up when he learned that the fighters had signed for a return bout in Boston. Their suspension in Boston automatically prevents the return bout in that city, and it is understood that McGarvey has again cast his hand in the direction of this bout. The General landlord, when seen, said he would be willing to motor Square garden proway clear for Iron City Club Field some the near furthest Newark bout, but he better in Pittsburg suspended Lincoln Giants To Oppose Harrisburg In Season's Opener HARRISBURG, Pa., May 1—The oeping game here Thurs- not forgotten Greb on the and the spee- cled in Bos- sided interest turn bout is not Garden, the turn in at the result, it is as- solved McGarrey and the match. 8000 Watch as Livingstone Beats Biddle 8000 Watch as Livingstone Beats Biddle MISSISSIPPI N. C. May 1—Be a coach of eight thousand and eleven scholars fans who had earned from far and near to wit-ter the annual Easter Monday postmaster two old rivals, Livermore College, probably and with the learned colors of Biddle family having their insignia, gravy and diced with 8-1. That was the right is not known, or Limbert proved to be the master of the situation after the ball was pitched. Berry Livermore made second baseman the game by getting a clean fist from the ball pitched and from the game was sewed up. He has now one sided and had in Limbert being the second. Waiters for Living-room while behind and his staff and mastery terrific. Early name was dendoned in the insignias squab- bled in the coach. Hill was made in the control of which saved their boat. Several beams, the controlled by the sun. The boat as the controlled by the Pied- d-er boatmen. Only the name was as fol- lowed. 221 01110—S 010 000 00—1 Early name was Saun- Thompson. A Lincoln Giants To Oppose Harrisburg In Season's Opener HARRISBURG, Pa., May 1—The opping game here Thursday, May 1. The attraction will be Lincoln Giants of New York City. An elaborate program has been arranged, featuring a parade with two bands. The mayor of the city is to toss the first ball. They will play three days on the Island Park. Wesley has arrived and will participate in the games at first. Browns Win Pair From Pittsburgh CLEVELAND, O, May 1—Knocking the offering of Smith and Melix to all parts of the lot, and aided by errors of commission and omission on the part of the visiting club, the Cleveland Browns, strengthened by the addition of MeAdoo, former St. Louis first baseman, won from the Pittsburgh Giants, here, Sunday, 25-8, in the first game of a double header. Smith returned to the mound for the Pittsburghers in the second game and after getting away to a poor start, settled down, with the result that a real game was witnessed by the close to 3,000 spectators who swarmed the field. The second game was won by Cleveland in the last frame when Singer's single to center scored Sheppard. Philadelphia Giants Lose To Long Island CORONA, L. I. May 1—The Corona Cacey defeated the Ana in a close game. Stevens work at short for the Giants featured the play. The score: Philin, Giants.....20 Dallas, Giants.....20 Cardona 3b.1.....1 8user 3b.1.....2 0 Gintauer rf.1.....1 8carroll cf.2.....2 0 Young 1f......1 8adder bf.1.....2 0 Crump 2b.1.....1 8schetk'rf.1.....0 0 Medlock, c.1.....1 0quigley ns.0.....0 0 Stevens, ss.0.....1 swson 2h.1.....1 0 Baptiste, p.0.....1 Clinton p.1.....1 0 Pearce, 2b.0.....0 0 6 13 2 Glinda .....0 2 2 Corona .....0 0 0 Earned runs=Dallard, 2. Corona 1. Shelter=Dallard, Coroll, Clinton. Two-base hits=Dallard. Home runs=Medlock. Struck out=Dallard. Home runs=Gillispie. Fencer ballon 6. by Gillispie. Fencer ballon 2. by Gillispie 4. by Baptiste. Drives Home Run Over Fence, 350 Feet Away ATLANTA, Ga., May 1—Driving the ball over the centerfield fence, a distance of more than 350 feet, in the sixth inning with two men on the bases, rightfielder Clay broke up a perfectly good ball game with Paine College here last week, Atlanta winning 5-2. A Canty allowed three hits during the game. Morehouse Defeated ATLANTA, Gn., May 1—Morehouse College was defeated here last week by Morris Brown, 7-5 in a well played game. The game was won in the seventh inning, when a hit batsman, a double, a single and two errors accounted for three runs. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. DON'T FORGET Come Out and Enjoy Friends RECEPTION Of The V LABOR LYCEUM THURSDAY EVE Dancing From 8:00 till 1 DON'T FORGET SAY WATSON, I JUST STOPPED BY TO THANK YOU FOR GETTIN' ME THAT SWELL JOB AN' THIS NEW DECK OF JOY RAGS, I'M COIN' OUT HOME NOW AN' SEE MY SWEET WIFE!! GEE, THE OLD SHACK SURE DOES LOOK GOOD. ALL JUST BRUSH UP A LITTLE BEFORE I GO IN! NOW ILL GIVE HER A SURPRISE! "O SWEETIE, YOO-HOO!" HOLY-SMOKE, WE DON'T LIVE THERE ANYMORE! DON'T TRY NO MONKEY BUSINESS WITH MY WIFE. YUM SCUM! Grays Hit Ball Hard; Win Two From Cumberland Home Run Orgy Shows Power Of Homestead Clan Beckwith, Owens and Harris Get Circuit Clouts — Williams in Second Triumph. Running their string of victories up to three, the Homestead Grays, strengthened by the appearance of Cannady in the lineup, and with their great offensive sweeping over the opposition with little or no resistance, gave the Cumberland Colts a double beating here Saturday and Sunday, winning the first game 8-3 and triumphing in the second engagement, 14-6. Win First Game Easily Oscar Owens, "Speed-ball" King, occupied the mound for the Grays in the opening contest. The Grays took advantage of misplays in the first and second innings, scoring six runs and putting the game on ice. Jap Washington clouted a circuit blast in the first stanza and started the visitors on the path to victory. After the second inning, both teams put up a great fight. Beckwith and Owens, the Gray battery, led in hitting, Beckwith rapping out a pair of two baggers, while Owens connected for two doubles and a single. "Lefty" Williams a Puzzle On Sunday, Lefty Williams, the Gray's star southpaw, won his second game in as many starts. He was easily assisted by the Gray wrecking crew. Home run hits by Owens, Harris and Beckwith, mixed with other long hits with men on the bases were too much for the home crew. Beckwith, with two doubles and a home run, led the attack. Scores: Attacks Series Grays 8.33 1 001 000 8 12 2 C'm'land 021 000 000 3 74 SECOND GAME Homestead R.H.E. Cumberland Graham r. 1 1 0 Broyd 3-2 1 0 2 Graym r. 3 1 0 M.Carn 2-3 1 0 6 Grass m. 1 2 0 Voyten m 1 1 0 B'kwith c. 2 3 O.Byrnes 1. 1 3 0 Owens if. 3 2 V.Schendle s 0 0 1 Canady 1.2 1 1 Scanman r 0 0 0 Harris 2. 1 0 Hyster e 1 0 0 Brown s. 1 1 0 G.Gimman if 0 0 0 Williams p. 1 0 Smith p 1 1 0 14 13 3 6 4 Homestead 1 2 6 2 1 0 0 1 4 Cumberland 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 6 Earned runs Homestead 16 Cum- beland 2 Gro-Smiths-Beechen- 2. Canad. Byrnes. Pl片. Three-base hits -Gray. Williams. Home runs Owens 2. Beckwith. Harris. Sacrifio hits -McCarron. Graham 2. Williams. Double play -Graham. Canady. Harris and Beckwith. Base on balls -Off Williams 3. 2. Struck out- By Williams by Smith 4. Left on bases -Cumberland 3. Homestead 3. Hit by pitcher -McCarron 1. Umpire -Brado. The Duquesne A. C. of the North Side held their first practice Sunday, and according to all indications, will have a strong team. The club is expecting to cut quite a swathe in semi-pro circles. Manager Flood, formerly with the Grand Rapids, Mich., club, is now at work mapping out their schedule. Teams wanting games are urged to write to Alex Vassar, 3913 Menlo street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa., or phone Cedar 0693-8. DON'T FORGET By Yourself With Your at the Big & DANCE veterans at MILLER STREET ENING, MAY 8TH 1:00. Good Music DON'T FORGET THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AND May B OKUM—His Sweet BY E W HO, BOY GEE. THE OLD SH DOE'S LOOK GOOD BRUSH UP A LITT I GO IN! Hit Ball Eastern S AND A MayFight M—His Sweetie Went Away GEE. THE OLD SNACK. SURE. DOES LOOK GOOD. ILL JUST BRUSH UP A LITTLE BEFORE I GO IN! Ball Hard; Eastern Snapsh Eastern Snapshots Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson As this is being written the col- those who are elated and those who tory in the Penn Relays, when he suc champion. He is the first man ever ington boy deserves to have his prairie where we discuss the relays at length. Consider the case of McDonald, Delphia Giants, which, to our interp Mac has a weakness. That weakness He can no more get a ball past one can stay on a horse's back. But just watch him do his stuff. That's when are the guys who were made to order them like it. Again we must re- psychological explanations. Panama Joe Gans knocked out on Saturday night in the ninth round at the Commonwealth Club. He had the better of the mixing. T and Gans at 156. We idly wonder if Gans could be unbittious and able Joseph Libby? interest the ball park promoters. Hunter Johnson was in Philly la not missed the relays for many years veteran coach and trainer a world of himself in the furlong. We like the way that Louis Nap ball season. We had an engagement burg-Hildale opener, but our substi outs. His over-the-wall slam in the second, the game, 6-4. For so a week's work, but Santop is in the three doubles and Charleston kicking also very much in the game. Curry sure did the Darby boy hurt his shoulder. Ryan hurled in Winters. F吉华 was a sensat The Brooklyn Cuban Giants, a Johnson, H. Gibbs and A. Brown, them as "Colored Champions of Gr way home from a successful training son have several in his cam promise. They are Creek, catcher; and Mack Reed, short. Albritton of the Potomacs and DuBose are candidates for the heavie Charles E. Holmes of Newark for the road. Observers say that a balanced outfit and capable of makin is trying to arrange a trip west duri play in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Six hundred and fifty-six school the Penn Relays this year. In that boys who worked with varying suc so did Lincoln when they won the a other boys who tried and failed the ones who tried and won. Maryland tried. Cheyney was third in an but they did their best. An boy team to hundred-yard loss on the if than his teammates. But he tried. The boys who ran for P. I. D. ter Normal and had some measure Cook of Virginia Union, who made was always pressing the leaders, get played. Only the champions beat he the champion himself. Negro newspapers were poorly press associations and all Eastern p we saw but three writers in the cood News and Howe and Rainey of is being written the country is divided into eat elated and those who are stunned by Charl Penn Relays, when he succeeded himself as nati He is the first man ever to repeat in this even deserves to have his praises sung from the hou couss the relays at length. For the case of McDonald, pitching ace on the sta- rants, which, to our interpretation, is one for "the of real skill, which three no-hit games last nage weakness. That weakness is a colored man with more get a ball past one of them than the P a horse's back. But just start him against a his stuff. That's where he is the early-haired who were made to order for him. He beats the it. Again we must refuse to disgrace this explanations. A Joe Gans knocked out Jack Palmer of Philly night in the ninth round of their schedul Commonwealth Club. Until that time the Sou bler of the mixing. The Panama person we wonder if Gans could be coaxed into the ring, and able Joseph Libby? Here is a possible boun ball park promoters. Johnson was in Philly last week for the relay the relays for many years. The East seems to tach and trainer a world of good. He looks fit to the furlong. In the way that Louis Napoleon Santop is begin- ning, we had an engagement elsewhere so did not the opener, but our substitute observer says the part. He had one run, two doubles, a homer over-the-wall slam in the twelfth with Baby I work, but Santop is in there trying every day, and Charleston kicking in with a homer and in the game. Started for the Darby boys, but he retired in the shoulder. Ryan hurled till the seventh and George Fial was a sensation at short for the C Brooklyn Cuban Giants, a new aggregation head Gibbs and A. Brown, whose literature mode- colored Champions of Greater New York," are from a successful training trip through the Cater- eral youngsters in his camp and they have been they are Creek, catcher; Peay, first baseman; Keed, short. On of the Potomacs and Black Sox, Grady, Re- candidates for the heaving corps. E. Holmes of Newark has his American Giant. Observers say that the Newark boys are a fit and capable of making trouble for a lot of arrange a trip west during the latter part of Erieburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Hundred and fifty-six schools and colleges sent 4 relays this year. In that number were several worked with varying success. Of course, West Colon when they won the championship of their who tried and failed they deserve just as muci and won. Maryland Normal finished a bac ney was third in an event where but three did their best. The boy from Lower Merion hundred-yard loss on the first lap doubled for teammates. But he tried. Jesus who ran for P. I. D., for Brooklyn Manual, and had some measure of success are heroes Virginia Union, who made his presence felt in pressing the leaders, gets a line from us for t the champions beat him to the tape and new union himself. newspapers are poorly represented in the p plications and all Eastern papers should have had three writers in the coop. They were Garcia and Howe and Rainey of the local papers. Oh. As this is being written the country is divided into two groups—those who are elated and those who are stunned by Charles West's victory in the Penn Relays, when he succeeded himself as national pentathlon champion. He is the first man ever to repeat in this event. The Washington boy deserves to have his praises sung from the house-tops. Elsewhere we discuss the relays at length. Consider the case of McDonald, pitching ace on the staff of the Philadelphia Giants, which, to our interpretation, is one for "the book." Mac is a hurler of real skill, which three no-hit games last year prove. But Mac has a weakness. That weakness is a colored man with a baseball bat. He can no more get a ball past one of them than the Prince of Wales can stay on a horse's back. But just start him against a white team and watch him do his stuff. That's where he is the curly-haired wolf. Those are the guys who were made to order for him. He beats them and makes them like it. Again we must refuse to disgrace this column with psychological explanations. Panama Joe Gans knocked out Jack Palmer of Philadelphia in New York on Saturday night in the ninth round of their scheduled twelve-round fight at the Commonwealth Club. Until that time the Southwark Italian had had the better of the mixing. The Panama person weighed in at 152 and Gans at 156. We idly wonder if Gans could be coaxed into the ring again with the ambitious and able Joseph Libby? Here is a possible bout which might interest the ball park promoters. Hunter Johnson was in Philly last week for the relays. Hunter has not missed the relays for many years. The East seems to have done this veteran coach and trainer a world of good. He looks fit to push Paddock himself in the furlong. We like the way that Louis Napoleon Santop is beginning this baseball season. We had an engagement elsewhere so did not see the Harris-Rhilldale opener, but our substitute observer says that Top was the life of the party. He had one run, two doubles, a homer and nine putouts. His over-the-wall slam in the twelfth with Baby Doll Mackey on second, won the game, 6-4. For some players this would be considered a week's work, but Santop is in there trying every day. Mackey with three doubles and Charleston kicking in with a homer and double were also very much in the game. Curry started for the Darby boys, but he retired in the third when he hurt his shoulder. Ryan hurled till the seventh and was relieved by Winters. George Fiall was a sensation at short for the Capitol crew. The Brooklyn Cuban Giants, a new aggregation headed by John B. Johnson, H. Gibbs and A. Brown, whose literature modestly announces them as "Colored Champions of Greater New York," are working their way home from a successful training trip through the Carolinas. Johnson has several youngsters in his camp and they have been showing great promise. They are Creek, catcher; Peay, first baseman; Smith, second, and Mark Reed, short. Albritton of the Potomac and Black Sox, Grady, Reed, Woods and DuBose are candidates for the heaving corps. Charles E. Holmes of Newark has his American Giants about ready for the road. Observers say that the Newark boys are a strong, well-balanced outfit and capable of making trouble for a lot of them. Holmes is trying to arrange a trip west during the latter part of May. He would play in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Six hundred and fifty-six schools and colleges sent 4,000 athletes to the Penn Relays this year. In that number were several hundred of our boys who worked with varying success. Of course, West stood out and so did Lincoln when they won the championship of their class. But the other boys who tried and failed they deserve just as much praise as the ones who tried and won. Maryland Normal finished a bad last, but they tried. Cheyney was third in an event where but three teams contested, but they did their best. The boy from Lower Merion who staked his team to a hundred-yard loss on the first lap doubtless felt worse about it than the teammates. But he tried. The boy from Brooklyn Manual, for West Chester Normal and had some measure of success are heroes today with us. Cook of Virginia, Union, who made his presence felt in the dashes and was always pressing the leaders, gets a line from us for the form he displayed. Only the champions beat him to the tape and next year he may be the champion himself. Negro newspapers were poorly represented in the press box. Our press associations and all Eastern papers should have had men there, but we saw but three writers in the coop. They were Garcia of the Amsterdam News and Howe and Rainey of the local papers. Oh, well— DeHart Hubbard Outclasses Big Field At Relays DES MOINES, Ia., May 1—Participating in the famous Drake relay events, DeHart Hubbard, the University of Michigan's greatest athlete, qualified in the broad jump and the hop, step and jump here Friday. Hubbard completely outclassed the entire field, performing in a manner which convinced his admirers that he is ready to uphold the honors of America in the Olympic games. Hubbard qualified for two events, breaking the Drake record in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet, 2% inches. The former mark of 23 feet, 3 inches was established by Bradley of Kansas in 1922, Hubbard, who holds the American intercollegiate record of 48 feet 10% inches in the hop, step and jump led the qualifiers for this event with a leap of 45 feet 2 inches. O AM Fight In Tie Went Away and Did BACK SURE WILL JUST BE BEFORE Hard; Win Snapshots country is divided into two groups, are stunned by Charlie West's vicerection himself as national pentathlon to repeat in this event. The Wash-ies sung from the house-tops. Else- witching ace on the staff of the Phila-etation, is one for "the book." Mac no-hit games last year prove. But is a colored man with a baseball bat, of that than the Prince of Wales start him against a white team and he is the curly-haired wolf. Those for him. He beats them and makes use to disgrace this column with Jack Palmer of Philly in New York and of their scheduled twelve-round smil that time the Southwark Italian the Panama person weighed in at 152 coarced into the ring again with the here is a possible bout which might last week for the relays. Hunter has. The East seems to have done this good. He looks fit to push Paddock Holeen Santop is beginning this base-elsewhere so did not see the Harris-ute observer says that Top was the two doubles, a homer and nine putt-twelfle with Baby Doll Mackey on the players this would be considered were trying every day. Mackey with in with a homer and double were but he retired in the third when he fell the seventh and was relieved by ont short for the Capitol crew. new aggregation headed by John B. whose literature modestly announces better New York," are working their trip through the Carolinas. Johnp and they have been showing great Peay, first baseman; Smith, second, Black Sox, Grady, Reed, Woods and corps. has his American Giants about ready the Newark boys are a strong, well-ground, trouble for a lot of them. Holmes the latter part of May. He would Pittsburgh. is and colleges sent 4,000 athletes to number were several hundred of our stress. Of course, West stood out and championship of their class. But the deserve just as much praise as the Normal finished a bad last, but they were but three teams contested, from Lower Merion who staked his first lap doubtless felt worse about for Brooklyn Manual, for West Ches- of success are heroes today with us. his presence felt in the dashes and as a line from us for the form he dis- to the tape and next year he may be represented in the press box. Our papers should have had men there, but p. They were Garcia of the Amster- the local papers. Oh, well— School Tournament To Be Held In Richmond RICHMOND, Va., May 1—The first inter-collegiate tennis tournament will take place here on May 3 when schools from all over the country will be entered in doubles and singles. Each school has been limited to one double and one singles entry. Trophies will be awarded. Entries close at 3 p. m. on the day of the tourney. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Our current improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absorbed of anything its equal or dropsy. Write to THOMAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, Box 7, Chatsworth, Ga. TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon gone. All dis- Are You an Up-On-Your-Toes Fellow? Detroit Stars In 14-2 VictoryOver Daniels Sales DETROIT, Mich., May 1—Detroit Stars had no trouble winning from Daniels Sales Sunday afternoon, 14 to 2. Thorne lasted only three innings against the overslaught of the Stars, but Burns, who relieved him was pounced on for enough hits to score seven runs in the fourth frame and the game took on a one-sided aspect. Daniels Sales collected seven hits but was not able to bunch them to good advantage. Combs was nicked for five blows in the four innings he worked, but Alexander, who relieved him, held the opponents safe at all times. Detroit Stars AB H E Jones lf. 1 Riggins ss. 3 2 Stearnes 3 1 Smith rf. 5 3 Pryor, 2b. 3 0 Joffries, 3b. 5 2 Combs, p. 1 1 Alexan'x p. 1 0 *Watson p. 1 0 *Cooper p. 0 0 Terell, p. 0 0 33 11 6 Daniel Sales Schull 2b. 5 1 1 Relmer m. 2 0 1 Rich, 1b. 4 0 1 Ends c. 1 0 1 Rabid'u 3. 1 1 Bartlett lf. 2 0 Hoppe c. 1 0 1 Ends c. 1 0 1 Thorno p. 1 0 Drinkert c. 1 0 1 Kenney lf. 1 0 1 Rentz b. 1 0 0 36 7 6 *Hatted for Combs in the fourth. *Hatted for Alexander in the seventh. Two-base hits—Comba, Scrull, Davis 2, Smith, Stearns. Three-base hits—Joffries. Umpires—Gutzelt and Brown. Pittsburgh Blue Sox Win The Pittsburgh Blue Sox, in their opening game last Thursday at West Penn diamond, defeated the Harmar Triangles, 3-2. Grays To Go On Trips In Buick Cars The management of the Homestead Grays, in order to facilitate delivery and cover their numerous trips with more dispatch, have bought two 1924, 7-passenger Buicks, which carried their first load Saturday morning, when the entire Gray lineup hit the road for Cumberland, Md. The cars will be a feature of the team, and it is planned to have the team of engineers have been built on the cars to carry the bagage. Hampton Seniors Win Big Inter-Class Meet HAMPTON, Va., May 1—The senior class track team of Hampton Institute recently won the annual inter-class track and field meet, score 49½ points. The athletic contingent of the senior class, forming the most formidable array in the large entry, emerged victorious with a lead of 18½ points over her nearest rival, the sophomore class, which made 31 points. The college class trailed closely with 30½ points. In fourth place were the representatives of the junior class with a score of 14 points. The work-year class came next with 6 points, and the freshman class was last with 4 points. Jamaica Champ Will Not Enter Tennis Tourney KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I. May 1—B. M. Clark, Jamaica's tennis champion, will not enter the national tennis tourney at Baltimore this summer as expected. Instead he will enter the Davis cup matches in Wilmington next summer. Clark may leave here sometime in May for England, in order to have a few weeks' practice on the English courts before the contests start. The light in England is very different from what it is here and whereas Jamaica has hard grass courts, the English courts are turfed. These conditions he will have to get used to before he plays in the plays in the championship events. He will play in the championship singles, and pair with N. A. Rudolf in the doubles championship. These two, with T. Evenly, will make up the Jamaican team abridged. LOOK THE FACTS IN THE FACE You'll be able to work just so long— You must either save or become the most pitiful of people—an object of charity. 4% and absolute safety. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Agogo Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. LIAM E. HASCE, President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BUMRY JONES, District City Editor A. I. MOURS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising RICE, Fraternal Editor H. B. WEBBER, Travelling Representative Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office; May 10 under the act of March 3, 1879. Description in advance, yearly $2.50 Months 1.50 File Copy 1.00 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South born Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 424 agree Building, New York. Politicians and the People WHEN politicians forget the people whose interests are to be served by political organizations, the lot of the people is a sad one. Pittsburgh is now suffering of political hysteria, with the acute attack centered in city council. Human memory, when convenient, is a most glorious thing; but when it is convenient to forget, the mind is as treacherous as it ever isorious. WHEN politicians forget the people whose interests are to be served by political organizations, the lot of the people is a sad one. Pittsburgh is now suffering of political hysteria, with the acute attack centered in city council. Human memory, when convenient, is a most glorious thing when it is convenient to forget, the mind is as treacherous it ever is glorious. We have daily newspapers whose columns are devoted to signifying the refusal of the majority of City Council to listen to the dictates of Mayor Marge. These same dailies forget, because it is convenient, that when Mr. Babcock was mayor, the over-ridden members of the same Council allowed no opportunity to embarrass the mayor to escape their highest improvement. Well do we remember when Mayor Babcock could not confirm such men as Prichard, Brown, Alderders and others of his selection. That was when the Oliver-ridden Council was in majority. Our dailies could not then see the "polls" in Council. Our memories run back with amusement, when we see the members of Council reduced to a minority by the people and observe their politics in behalf of, NOT THE PEOPLE, by our mayor. We have daily newspapers whose columns are devoted to magnifying the refusal of the majority of City Council to listen to the dictates of Mayor Magee. These same dailies forget, because it is convenient, that when Mr. Babcock was mayor, the Oliver-ridden members of the same Council allowed no opportunity to embarrass the mayor to escape their highest improvement. Well do we remember when Mayor Babcock could not get confirmed such men as Prichard, Brown, Alderdice and others of his selection. That was when the Oliver-ridden Council was in majority. Our dailies could not see the "politics" in Council. Our memories run back with amusement, when we see the same members of Council reduced to a minority by the people, and observe their politics in behalf of, NOT THE PEOPLE, but their mayor. Commutation Not Requested IF OUR reports are reliable, and we have every reason to rely upon them, there has been some mistake made as to the petition filed with President Coolidge in behalf of the soldiers now at Leavenworth, Kansas. It is reported that there has been extended to some of them a commutation of sentence. It is even reported that not all of the men are-included in this order of commutation. OF OUA reports are reliable, and we have every reason surely upon them, there has been some mistake made as the petition filed with President Coolidge in behalf of the soldiers now at Leavenworth, Kansas. It is reported that the appeal has been extended to some of them a commutation of sentence is even reported that not all of the men are included in the order of commutation. Evidently those to whose hands the President referred the appeal are mistaken as to what was desired, and respectful requested. The petition asked the President to pardon the men. NOT COMMUTE their sentences. The Pittsburgh Courier is in possession of facts, not fiction that these men have not been fairly dealt with from the beginning. With such facts in hand we cannot subscribe to commutation of sentence. We are for a pardon, and the President of the United States just as well be informed that the degrees of this country are as decided about this petition is about the Teapot Dome scandal. We want the mARDONED, Mr. President. Evidently those to whose hands the President referred this appeal are mistaken as to what was desired, and respectfully requested. The petition asked the President to pardon these NOT COMMITTEE their sentences. men, NOT Commitee. The Pittsburgh Courier is in possession of facts, not fiction, that these men have not been fairly dealt with from the very beginning. With such facts in hand we cannot subscribe to a communication of sentence. We are for a pardon, and the Presidium of the United States just as well be informed that the Negroes of this country are as decided about this petition as he is about the Teapot Dome scandal. We want the men BARDONED, Mr. President. Go to High School, Go to College ALPHA PHI ALPHA has all but covered the earth with "Go to High School, Go to College," beginning April 27, the message of education for the Negro. The week of and closing with May 4, was a week of "broadcasting" for education. ALPHA PHI ALPHA has all but covered the earth with "Go to High School, Go to College," beginning April, the message of education for the Negro. The week and closing with May 4, was a week of "broadcasting" education. Not that all of us need a college education, but that not sufficiently educated with only grade school training, is a burden of the message which went all over this country during the campaign week. The Negro can not get along with simi-grade school education. It is not enough to stimulate de-termination, ambition, nor initiative in boy or girl. It require more than a grade school training to give to the boy or girl. Stimulation needed to launch out into the world's great con-figured mothers and fathers before we can hope to have esti-lished a background for refinement and culture. We are ge-lessly without refinement in many instances where educa-tion so has been sufficient. We can never rise among peo-nt until refinement, through education, becomes a natural easy trait as common to us as our racial instincts. Let the slogan ring out: "Go to High School. Go to a-lege," and keep going until we catch the inspiration of edu-cation, and once we are sufficiently inspired we shall need no co-ignitions to urge us to higher stations in the scale of hun-iving. Not that all of us need a college education, but that none is sufficiently educated with only grade school training, is the burden of the message which went all over this country during the campaign week. The Negro can not get along with simply grade school education. It is not enough to stimulate determination, ambition, nor initiative in boy or girl. It requires more than a grade school training to give to the boy or girl the stimulation needed to launch out into the world's great conflict. Then, too, it will require at least ten generations of educated mothers and fathers before we can hope to have established a background for refinement and culture. We are hopefully without refinement in many instances where education per se has been sufficient. We can never rise among peoples until refinement, through education, becomes a natural and easy trait as common to us as our racial instincts. Let the slogan ring out: "Go to High School. Go to College," and keep going until we catch the inspiration of education, and once we are sufficiently inspired we shall need no campaigns to urge us to higher stations in the scale of human living. Governor Pinchot THE people of Pennsylvania relegated their Governor to treat on April 22. His passing was due to his "too much talking" and too much aping of Roosevelt. There is successor to Roosevelt. Not even the sons of the Territory offer us any hope of a duplicate of the original. Pinchot is a sad failure as an imitator. Aside from the "pledge to loyalty" program of the Governor, he encountered what seemed to be an insatiable desire to dictate what laws shall be enforced over and in preference to any other laws. For example, he was simply crazy to see laws against liquor enforced TO SUIT PINCHOT. But we never heard him say one word about enforcing the laws age-old, gambling, discrimination on account of color, the age of 1887, nor automobile stealing. All these crimes are as THE people of Pennsylvania relegated their Governor to the trear on April 22. His passing was due to his "too much talking" and too much aping of Roosevelt. There is no successor to Roosevelt. Not even the sons of the Terrible Teddy offer us any hope of a duplicate of the original. Mr. Pinchot is a sad failure as an imitator. Aside from the "pledge to loyalty" program of the Governor, he encountered what seemed to be an insatiable desire to dictate what laws shall be enforced over and in preference to any other laws. For example, he was simply crazy to see the laws against liquor enforced TO SUIT PINCHOT. But we have never heard him say one word about enforcing the laws against adultery, gambling, discrimination on account of color, the Act of 1887, nor automobile stealing. All these crimes are as common, if not more common, than violations of the Volsted law. Yet the Governor runs wild on the bases trying to have the Volsted law enforced to suit his own personal desires. But there is a reason. He wants to ride into the White House on prohibition. But that horse is saddled for a house not quite so white. The man who seeks to ride into the White House on prohibition must prohibit more than liquor. To add insult to injury. Mr. Pinchot accepted a place on the Republican ticket. was elected as Governor by the Republican party, and was sworn in office as an officer of that party. JUSTICE Justice FOR 54 MEN OF 24TH INFANTRY THROUGH PARDON Commuting lives of seventeen life-terms to 30 years. imprisonment NOW! I'VE CORRECTED. THAT MISTAKE? Justice Passes Before The Censor Justice FOR 54 MEN OF INFANTRY THROUGH PARDON Commuting lists of seventeen life terms to 30 years. imprisonment NOW! I'VE CORRECTED THAT MISTAKE? He was guilty of attacking the very heads of the Republican party without foundation for attack and he was, at the same time, expecting to accept additional favors at the hands of the Republican party. This is not the Rooseveltial fair play policy, and the people simply removed Governor Pinchot from any and all political contests for public office. His exit was written in red letters to the tune of more than 220,000 majority on April 22. He may delay his going, but the exit is there for him. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK He was guilty of attacking the very heads of the Republican party without foundation for attack and he was, at the same time, expecting to accept additional favors at the hands of the Republican party. This is not the Rooseveltial fair play policy, and the people simply removed Governor Pinchot from any and all political contests for public office. His exit was written in red letters to the tune of more than 220,000 majority on April 22. He may delay his going, but the exit is there for him. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK The Negro In Chicago Politics THE result of the recent primary election in the State of Illinois presents a few lessons for the politician obsessed. Six Negroes were nominated for the state running for the United States from the first district was defeated. The surprising fact in the matter is the lack of support of the colored papers of Chicago for Attorney Nathan Taylor, who ran against Martin B. Madden for Congress. The Defender, The Whip and The Enterprise failed to render the service to the colored man that you would expect from race papers, especially for the other matters. Mr. Taylor more support than The Defender or the Whip. We must have race men in Congress and our newspapers must support these candidates. When it comes to portraying race and scandal of the race both The Defender and the Whip are there in the largest red headlines that they can print. When it comes to rendering the race a real service and justifying their support by the race, both papers have the continued support of his candidate. By the Defender and the Whip, as well as The Enterprise was a service that the race had a perfect right to expect from these papers. The election of Mr. Taylor to the United States Congress, instead of Martin B. Madden, would have been one of the greatest victories that the Negro could have won in the coming November election. The race is without a colored man in the United States Congress but, to be, and behold, the supposed race papers deserved the race candidate for the white man solely because the Republican party controls those papers. Negro newspapers that headline race and scandal to the exclusion of other news, are greater enemies of the race than the most raid Southern white paper. The white paper in headlineing Negro crime is carrying out its principles of race prejudice, while the Negro paper that does it, is a traitor to the race. The Chicago Defender has the largest circulation of any colored paper in this country. It is sold on more white newstands than any other colored paper and is no doubt read by more white people than all the rest of the colored papers. It is not fair to the race for The Defender, as the exponent of the race, to headline and print practically all of its front page in crime and scandals. The race is the better side of, and to defend against all adverse influences. On the contrary, it carries an awful indictment against the race every time it is issued with those flaming headlines of crime and scandal. Back to the elections. The fact that six Negroes were nominated for state positions, some for the State Legislature, and the fact that Mr. Taylor, though defeated, made a good showing in Chicago, along with the newspapers, failed the race in this one outstanding instance, the masses of the people are sound and true if they are properly led. There is among leaders too much of the spirit of "I can't, you shan't" in Chicago, coupled with the proverbial subservience to the white man. Mr. Madden remained in Washington and the Negro leaders in Chicago would rather nominate him than a colored man who was there on the ground. The first district of Chicago, as well as a Negro from that district could represent them. Then, consider the inspiration it would be to the race all over this country for the first district of Chicago to assert its rights and send a race representative to Washington. THE result of the recent primary election in the State of Illinois presents a few lessons for the political observer. Six Negroes were nominated for state positions, but the one running for the United States Congress from the first district was defeated. The surprising fact in the matter is that support of the colored man, Chicago's Nathan Taylor, ran against Martin B. Madden for Congress. The Defender, The Whip and The Enterprise failed to render the service to the colored man that you would expect from race papers, especially when they play up the race end in other matters. The Enterprise gave Mr. Taylor more support than the Defender. The race men in Congress and our allies must support these candidates. When it comes to portraying crime and scandal of the race both The Whip and the Whip are there in the largest red headlines that they can print. When it comes to rendering the race a real service and justifying their support by the race, both papers failed the race miserably. The backing of Mr. Taylor for Congress and the continued support of his candidacy by The Defender and The Whip, as well as The Enterprise was a service that the race had a perfect record. The United States Congress, instead of Martin B. Madden, would have been one of the greatest victories that the Negro could have won in the coming November election. The race is without a colored man in the United States Congress and the first district of Chicago offered the opportunity. But lo, and behold, the supposed race papers deserved the race candidate for the white man solely because the Republican party controls those papers. Negro newspapers that headline crime and scandal to the exclusion of other news, are greater enemies of the race than the most rabid Southern white paper. The white paper in headlining Negro crime is carrying out its principal race prejudice, while the Negro paper that does it, is a fiercely hypocritical. The Chicago Defender has the largest circulation of any colored paper in this country. It is sold on more white newsstands than any other colored paper and is no doubt read by more white people than all the rest of the colored papers. It is not fair to the race for The Defender, as the exponent of the race, to headline and print practically all of its front page in crime and scandals. The Defender is not true to the race which it is supposed to portray the better side of man, against all adverse influences. On the contrary, it creates an awful influence every time it is issued with those flaming headlines of crime and scandal. Back to the elections. The fact that six Negroes were nominated for state positions, some for the State Legislature, and the fact that Mr. Taylor, though defeated, made a good showing in the primary, demonstrates that while the supposed Negro leaders in Chicago, along with the newspapers, failed the race in this one outstanding instance, the masses of the people are sound and true if they are properly led. There is among leaders too much of the spirit of "I can't, you shalt" in Chicago, coupled with the proverbial subservience to the white man. Mr. Madden remained in Washington and the Negro leaders in Chicago would rather nominate him than a colored man who was there on the ground. The Negroes of the first district of Chicago, as well as a Negro from that district could represent them. Then, consider the inspiration it would be to the race all over this country for the first district of Chicago to assert its rights and send a race representative to Washington. Do You Know the People You Are Trying To Deal With "My chief occupation, all my life, has been to study people. When I was editor of the New York 'Evening World', I used to go over among the swarming millions of the East and West sides of the city; because it was there that we must build up our circulation if it was to be a large one; there, among the masses, no one would be able to do it after night for that is the free time of workers on an evening paper — I would stroll about the East Side streets and listen to the women gossiping on the loorsteps. I always carried an ample supply of cigars. I would stop beside a group of men and, by a judicious use of these cigars, I would become one of the group. I would know what these people talked about; what they liked; what interested them. I must know that, in order to get out a newspaper that would appeal to them." —E. A. Grezier. —By Holloway. 24TH IGH MOISTREST EDITOR'S MAIL Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, Sir, I received the copies of the papers I received for some weeks go, and was very much impressed with the paper. The editors are very instructive. If your paper was taken into the homes of the colored people and the editors carefully read and put in the practice, it would bring a minor interest and close business relation with each other as a race. There are so many of our people who find fault of the race journals, and yet, they would not subscribe for the paper or do anything to the race journals, so many race enterprises go to the wall. Simply lack of support from the race. If our race is conducting a nice clean business, let us help to make it a success. It is race pride. It will help the present generation and make a positive argument to the coming generation. DR. G. W. JONES Monmouth, Ill. April 26. Editor, Pittsburgh Courier. Sir—The kind of paper you edit is a credit to the Negro press in particular and the race in general. It points the way to a great future for the Negro journalist. Wishing you continued success, abundant prosperity, I beg a remain, E. T. IENDERSON New Castle, Pa., April 26. SHORT CUTS "THEY SAY" THAT matrimony is a great game if you can finance it. OUR YOUNG LADIES in Oklahoma City have organized a business and professional Girls' Club. W. G. BANKS OF St. Louis is president of the People's Overall and Short Manufacturing Company. IN EVERY GROUP of 1,000 colored married women in the District of Columbia, 497 are engaged in gainful employment. IF IS DIFFICULT to make a defeated politician believe that "The voice of the people is the voice of God." OUR WELL KNOWN Cincinnati bachelor editor observes that very few enjoy being kissed in public. "In springtime a young man's fancy," etc. AN ANALYSIS of the primary election returns indicates that the "Migrant" has been taught how to place the little cross mark on his ballot. THE WOMEN of the Nyasa Basin in South Africa always knel before their husbands when talking to them. Yet there are those who oppose the Garvey "Back-to-Africa" movement. MOST OF US remember when the "Jim Crow" rules, on trains entering Illinois from the South, become inoperative when the state, But what was before the advent of our great and mighty political leaders. THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924. By飞堡特 Gourier Fab. Co. GENERAL CHARLES G. DAWES has reported that Germany can pay. His plan carries with it a loan to Germany so that she can readjust her monetary system that has been demoralized by the collapse of the mark. She is also promised the control of the Ruhr and the Rhineland, which France has occupied for more than 12 months. France comes first in preparations to the extent of the cost of her army of occupation. The United States is to receive the costs of the American army that was for four years on the Rhine. The Dawes plan means putting Germany on her feet. It also means allaying French fears and English suspicion of France. It will mean the world of Europe. It will mean prosperity and the world of business for Europe will be a constant buyer in the work of reconstruction in the wake of counter-marching warfare. the former allies have signified their intention of accepting Mr. Dawes' plan. If they do probably the most vexing problem following the signing of the Veranilles treaty is about to be solved amicably and peacefully. CHARLES F. MURPHY is dead. For twenty-two years he led New York's Tammany Hall and became nationally known as one of the few political big machine bosses of the country. From the humble "Gashouse District" on East Side to a post Murphy's rise from a horse-car conductor and saunoleeper to the bosship of the New York State Democratic machine shows his force of character. It reveals in the understanding, persistence, perseverance, keen human insight, even if it does not show lofty idealism and unselfish public service. Murphy served Tammany and Tammany served him. He became a "cezar" and brooked not that he was true to his ideals as its followers. During his reign at the Wigwam in Fourteenth street, Murphy nominated five winners out of six mayoralty candidates named by himself, nominated four winners out of eleven gubernatorial candidates named by himself. He had hoped to make Alfred E. Smith as the Democratic nominee for the Presidency Murphy established a reputation for fair dealing among Negroes in Harlem. His attitude caused an alarming number of traditional Republican voters to rally to his standard at municipal elections, ness to color Harlem. His encouragement in action strengthened the strength of the vote cast brought communication from men of both parties. Murphy will be sadly missed in Madison Square Garden this month. Smith may suffer defeat on account of absence from the councils of the mighty when the crucial point comes and the delegates look to their "boss" to name the man who carry their standard before the people next November." ROLLIN LYNE HARTT begins a series of articles in the May number of the "World's Work" on "When the Negro Comer North." The first study, "An Exodus and Its Causes," is unusually fair in that the writer, a white man, presents clearly the point of the Negro's frivolousness, no damning or unfavorable to the whites. The particular points of interest to be noted in Mr. Hartt's investigations and inquiries are the statements credited to various Negro leaders. There is Andrew F. Stevens (mispainted Alexander Stevens) of Philadelphia banking firm of Brown Stevens, an asking of saying that he is no room for them, that he's not stand the climate." It is hard to believe that Mr. Stevens' in his right mind, would have spoken like this. He who was sent to the Pennsylvania Legislature by migrant voters from all parts of the country centered in and about South, Broad and Lombard streets, has proven shamelessly ungrateful. He whose partner, Edward Cooper Brown, the directing genius of their extensive realty holdings, is himself a migrant, and he whose vancement is based on the support of the innate worth of migrant workers, has moved from the hand of his city, has without apology bitten the hand that is feeding him. If Mr. Stevens is not guilty, then let him, hastily correct the quotation. Bibb of the Chicago Whip, who is usually wrong and seldom right, even crops up here with his destructive platform. The statement attributed to him is the tendency of his editorial policy. But his scathing and biting pessimism which he cloaks with a false race pride that will not bare examination by the way. Bibb will yet bet that those who sanction the brand of propaganda are few and far between. Several sane and well-backed statements are made. Editor Vann told Mr. Hartt: "The chief cause of migration at present is the disillusionment that has spread far and wide through our black race since the war. Their miserable lives have been Crowned in defeat the war, precisely as he had been Jim-Crowned in the South before the war, bred a great discontent, a great restlessness, a great determination somehow to escape." Then Mr. Hartt continues his article: "This becomes the more plausible when one recalls that a speech of President Wilson's to colored preachers at the White House in 1917 was reported by the entire Negro population as declaring: 'With thousands of your sons in the camps in France, out of his conflict you must expect' nothing less than your AMONG GOOD BOOKS BLACK MAGIC, by Kenneth L. Roberts. The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Publishers, Indianapolis, Ind. 250 pages. Price, $2.50. KENNETH L. ROBERTS is perhaps best known for his feature articles in The Saturday Evening Post. His present book, "Black Magic," is a collection of those articles dealing with the political situation in Italy, an unfamiliar subject. It is the probable need of a like principle in America. It is an exposition and narrative of the rise of Benito Mussolini from the ranks of a soldier and editor to his capturing the Italian premiership with the aid of his Black Shirts. Then there is a brief account of the abortive Fascist move in Bavaria, and final victory in the Italian Civil War. "Grateful Conservatives"—these being sarcastically and contemptuously aimed at certain radical and conservative Americans whose extremity of views and political excess on the one hand, and the lack of public interest and political inertia on the other leads the author to conclude (rather sharply) that "Black Magic" might be called in as a last resort some day to save Italy, country, just as it rose spontaneously to redeem Italy. From the first three chapters we learn that the blocs. Altogether Faselisi movement started because the property-owned servant citizen wers were fighting a losing battle against the commun- within its pages. Hartt's Article Public Service SATURDAY, MAY 3 EDITORIAL full citizenship rights—the same as an eminent every other citizen." Robert S. Abbott, W. E. B. Dale, and McKay are quoted in an advantage by Mr. Hill in the several whose opinion was asked to deal with the migration wave. Perceptions by the time those who fancied it was a troop of native characters minds; but if not, they will in time. THE President's speech before luncheon in New York on April 11, the high type of man who is the policy of the American people. State Hughes said before the Republican state recently: "The best assurance the country) is the character of Californii The philosophy of the President these words: complete independence means dation and co-operation. From arises the oft-repeated law of ourselves only as we help others and an understanding of others is necessary in order to make our One of the pre-commission try at the present time is to phasize in the public mind. The danger to society is not the failure to maintain its position in the direction of the failing ideals. Every American who reads this article must pride in the man who thus expresses his is the essence of an idealism just now being our public life. It is a platform upon which men can stand in the street which, if adhered to, express the health of the American people in the integrity of their public servants. And it is doubtting that Mr. Coolidge will adhere to enunciates. Thus speaking, the President has a man-made support of the solid people of the race. THE propaganda against "inferior" races is by years popularized by Lothrop Stoddard and Mr. Grant is beginning to draw from non-Newton bitter replies. An example of this is an article in April Current History, by one John J. Smirtke "The Claim of 'Nordic' Race Superiority" Describes writer ridicules the claims the authors turned to, but the Coleridge that "A race be great, right to be compressed in its increased nations more civilized than itself." Those who read the debates in Congress on the cent immigration question could not but be amazed the extravagant notions, both for and against the admitting of foreigners into this country. Lators of foreign extraction, the American public being enraged into the active-born statement, felt like restricting migration altogether rather than merely limiting this country, has a right to say who shall remain as a part of the American people, but what authority is reserved for the "Anglo-Saxon" state and not the whole country, spite work will not allow it. The polls. And, if that is the true Saxon's, may not prove so formidable after all. SPRING is here. The soft and invigorating truth that we longed for in mid-winter have had most of us feel "as fit as a fool" of us feel that we must be on the point. This explains the great out-of-doors that can ready begin and will continue six months hence. The tenure athletic, outings and vacations will be center of the stage. Golf, baseball, fishing, yachting, bathing and many other forms of recreation and making merry is in season once more. Those of greater means may begin preparing their trip to Atlantic City, Shad's laboratory in Coney Island or Bear Mountain. Those of lesser means can begin preparing in just basking in the pausing in some shady nook and exciting the sheer joy of living. It is good that the seasons change. They are a chance to relax and shift our position in the history of existence. It is restful, helpful and always promising of greater happiness. REPRESENTATIVE WILL WOOD of Indiana April,16 introduced a resolution in the House Representatives "to create a commission to cure plans and designs for and to erect a memorial or memorial building in the City of Wichita in memory of the Negro soldiers who who lost in the wars of our country and the late World War. A relief when the Mammy Sagitation is remembered. But since that unfortunate slur has officially died the death of the unlamented not sadly missed, the new proposal comes with inspiration to those who feared that the man publicly humiliated under an "anarchy" that it will be commensurate with the dignity of memory to which it will be dedicated. Credit for the success of the monument offered far is attributed to the National Memorial Association of which Ferdinand D. Lee is president. The association was organized in 1875. After eight years in existence, it is fruitful. Let us hope that Congress will pass this bill go far toward making our passions more self-serving. ists and the Red unions in northern Italy and the Socialists and Communist members. Chamber of Deputies used their strength to intimidate and humiliate the prime minister and the administrative mediately after the war. Public utilities to function and graft was so prevalent that who had a second cousin whose union close to administrative circles could be typical would be unable to raise railways without charge. Strikes were the day, and business was paralyzed. Early in 1919 Mussolini sensed what and started an organization named by Gabriele d'Annunzio. By October 1919 he move on Rome to the government. The Bavarian National Socialist which became known as the Bavarian imitate the Italian leader, but then flasco and his hippie burs instead of ruler in the Turning to America Mr. Roberts task the advocates of government overbills of the government-assisted cities, and the radicals who are not interstate servant citizen will find much value within its nagas. A Resolution "Black Magic" ODLESS CITY An Amazing Tale of Iniquity Overwhelmed ```markdown ``` By Eric Walrond (Continued From Last Week.) the sky rose clouds of oily black smoke. Aspinwall was afire! Men from the warship raced ashore. They skipped across the railroad tracks on. Front street. They crossed over to Bolivar. Early was, city was awake. Figures in dark-frozen gathered on the verandas. Those to the confignation shouted to the excited and paroquet-prattling folk opposite, who gazed, entranced, at the scarlet sky—shouted to ask what it was all about. THROUGH the blackness the Matschieck. Captain Courtland Winstone on the flying boat, sent to the rescue—atop a mounted the waves supersize like a swimming garfish, and was still a good way off. On the water's surface flashed sharks and harpoondas. Daring fish fluttered on the deck as the station dog her how into the confines of the night; shot past the breaker, dropped anchor. A boat was lowered. By this time the ship was alive with honking with finances hurrying also. It was still dark. To "Fuego! Fuego! En Boca Grande!" Fuego. Fuego. En boca Granade. It was in the days before Panama knew anything of modern fire fighting. Of course, it had a Corps of Bombermen made up of the sons of bombermen made up of the sons of the smart, sea-light-faced youths who died of fire scarlet flannel shirts and immaculate white trousers. But actual fire fighting is a strenuous business; and the word "strenuous" had not yet pierced the enervated consciousness of the young men of Panama. 自 A LUCKY Mystic Ring In the night, either to awaken and warn sleeping residents or because of their sheer sense of helplessness, the crew's senses, tensions, blowing their whistles frantically. The crew from the Mando-nock, led by Captain Wingate, like Almost 1,000 Italian Bing made dishes with a generous Phalarope and Emerald. Its berry is churning on as well as in water. Set on money—simply name, picture, size of finger. Pay more than 5. After 5 day trial, is required if not satisfied. Janitor Supply Co.Third and Market Sts. Court 3727-28 "Everything a Janitor Needs" BEPHAN TRADING CO. Park Row Greece, Cuba and foreign credit, online payment with GBP. Are You Tired, Ill or Restless? THE MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS Absolute Cure for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases in All Forms Mount Clemens Hotel Annex For Further Particulars Write MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL, 48 Welts St., Mount Clemens, Mich. Henry Lightbourne, Prop. MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL, 48 Welts St. Mount Clemens, Mich. Henry Lightbourne, Prop. SPECIAL OFFER! To Last a Short Time Only GENUINE STELLA GUITARS Dark Oak Finish—Fancy Inlaid Design. Regular Selling Price $11.00. Our Special Bargain Price $5.25. Our Special Bargain Price $5.25. During a full line of P'MICO well-known makes of ukeleles complete with felt pick Instruction Book. Prices $3.00 to $9.50 $3.00 to $9.50 We have a complete Banjos — Tenor Banjo Banjo Mandolins — All and old Violins very mo priced. $3.00 to $9.50 We have a complete line of Banjos — Tenor Banjos and Banjo Mandolins — Also new and old Violins very moderately priced. MODERN JEWELRY CO. 514 Wylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave. Music Instruments and Other Articles of Value. 514 Wylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave. Musical Instruments and Other Articles of Value. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY a set of Viking Kings trudged up Bolivar street. In front of them, 10 blocks away, rose mountains of roaring flames. Bursting and cracking and sweeping everything before it. Petroleum! Cool as cucumbers the sailors went as far as the heat would permit and manipulated the nearest hydrant. There were only about fifty of them; but if there were fifty cool-headed men in the Republic on that tragic March morn, it was those fifty. The spiggoties shouted and fumed and howled stupid orders. They spouted tons of water on a bank building at least a mile from the onrushing flames. The police blew their whistles and clubbed right and left. "Ah, Sablo! Sablo's Bar! My God!" On rushed the fire. A block away —no, half a block—it menaced Sabo's Bar. Madre De Dios! In it, piled high to the ceiling, were hundreds of casks of wine and rum and vermouth. Not a soul dared touch it. Eating up the very sand thrown at it by the men from the Manod-nock, the fire licked the shingles of Sabo's Bar. It roared. A wind sprang up. Its pace accelerated. Half of the roof was gone. Back —back —to the crossing at Fifth street the humidity sent the mobs Crackling, roaring, the fire enveloped Sabo's Bar. It, zoomed like a mountain of burning tar. Into the blackscreen of smoke that covered the heavens, shots, like sky rockets, burst and dropped on nearby houses. Explosion after explosion rocked the earth as the fire hit Sabo's demijohns of liquor. Fowls screeched, pigs squealed—only to simmer down to a tragic monotonous silence. In Fifth street, just above the jail, crowds flowed into the Catholic church. One spot of holy ground! Its spire in the night looked to the frenzied refugees like a light house to a storm-tossed ship. Away down in the bowels of El Barrio Rojo, girls remembered it — thought of feeling to it. But already too soon, the Colony did begin to chime. In front of it thousands of folk, not caught in the entangling net of El Barrio Rojo, fell on their knees and asked God for mercy. The conquest of Sabio gave the fire a new lease on life. It spread to Bottle alley and Cash street. It cracked and roared and bristled as it sent volumes of smoke puffing to the heavens. Viewing it from the "Zone," the American border, one saw a city go up in flames and crumble like a hay stack. On the commissary pasture one looked across on the smoking desert which was once El Barrio Rojo. Nothing remained. V Towards dawn, the ships entering the harbor saw, on the crest of the sharply whitening clouds, a spot of rosy pinkness. It blossomed in a jiffy into something more. It colored the amphitheater' of clouds. They saw, etched on the heavenly canvas, outlines of lams and sheep and shepherds whose white curly heads reminded them of the North—of home—of cauliflowers. But on shore a wail went up. The last fire had consumed that same part of the city but ten years ago. History was repeating itself. Lower Cash street was a graveyard of ruins. Slowly the embers died down. Among refugees wailing and mourning on the lawn one saw but few scarlet folk. Not a single one of the revelers had survived. Mostly women and weeping children with beds and mattresses and other household goods. In the other side of the city, Broadway, it was the same way. Crowds of mothers crying over lost loved ones—but not an echo of the neurotic life of El Barrio Rojo. That was completely wined out! Some of the wiscacres of police headquarters said it had originated upstairs at the Red Raven. A Spanish girl, on her way to greet a Mexican enmorado, had met an old discarded sweetheart on the stairs. Words followed. The Mexican, blind with rage, drew a knife, and the girl ran in flight. As he was about to tear the heart out of the girl, the woman keeping lamp at him instantly the place was aflame. But the Mexican, unmoved by the girl's piercing cries, refused to open the door. He died holding the knob. As Captain Wingate staggered into his cabin, at noon that day—wet, black, drunk with fatigue—Ezekiel, the Negro cabin boy, was there, cleaning up the ashes—as cool and as prophetic as if nothing had happened. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 HIS FIRST WIFE'S PHOTO (EDWARD DAVENPORT) (Continued from last week) "66 A H-ER, I beg pardon, opening the door again. I must have got into the wrong place." "Don't you want your fortune told?" her smooth voice changing to a rasp. "I believe not today, thank you," said Jean from the outside of the door. "Well, I can tell you this much free," hissed the faint-hearted shewolf with the soft voice, and blue eyes, disappointed at having missed the dollar. "You will receive bad news at the breakfast table on the eve of your birthday." This voluntary information frightened Jean so badly that she entirely forgot what she had intended to ask the old hag about. She was several squares away before she could collect her thoughts enough to remember what the object of her visit was. "Well, I don't care if I didn't get to ask her, I know Guy loves me." I was getting engaged so she should go home. At 4:45 that afternoon a big green Dodge coupe drew up in front of the Miller and Mueller piano store, on the corner of Franklin street and Lake, just one block west of where Jean had entered the photographers, and Dr. Guy Alcott alighted from it and went inside. The salesman was very courteous, as salesmen are when the possibility of making a sale looks promising, in showing him the different styles and grades of pianos (by way of feeling the size of his pocket-book) when Dr. Alcott stopped before a magnificent mahogany Aeolian player-piano and asked its price. "A thousand dollars for that instrument? What is it, gold on the insides? Yes, sir," said the agent, ignoring the sneering remark, that artistic instrument for the beggarly sum of only one thousand dollars. That's our price, which is a very small profit over the cost of production and transportation and drayage," he blundered. "Indeed! I should say that twelve GREEN CAB GOOD ENOUGH FOR A CHEAP ENOUGH FOR GREEN CAB RATES are placed cab service within the body in Pittsburgh. We can there is no one who cannot GREEN CABS. SOME PEOPLE STILL CLIM that to ride in a taxicab is gance—that no one but a man it. Nothing could be further MANY BUSINESS MEN OF means—doctors, real estate—use GREEN CAB service practice which saves them would not keep it up very low moderate means, who hasn't man who has, as well, GREEN nite need. They give him tion at reasonable rates. GREEN CAB RATES ARE cents a mile after the first cheap as you can ride in Ch Our cabs have the lowest r burgh, a fact made possible ume of our business. IT IS A FALSE ECONOMY self the advantages of GRE You may save a few dimes b time, soil your clothes and self out of all proportion to Call a GREEN CAB for bus Ours is a service within you GOOD ENOUGH FOR A MILLIONAIRE CHEAP ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY GREEN CAB RATES OF FARE HAVE placed cab service within the reach of everybody in Pittsburgh. We charge so little that there is no one who cannot afford to ride in GREEN CABS. SOME PEOPLE STILL CLING TO THE IDEA that to ride in a taxicab is a mark of extravagance that no one but a millionaire can afford it. Nothing could be further from the truth. MANY BUSINESS MEN OF ONLY ORDINARY means—doctors, real estate men and salesmen—use GREEN CAB service every day. It is a practice which saves them money or they would not keep it up very long. For the man of moderate means, who hasn't a car, and for the man who has, as well, GREEN CABS fill a definite need. They give him de luxe transportation at reasonable rates. GREEN CAB RATES ARE NOW TWENTY cents a mile after the first mile, which is as cheap as you can ride in Chicago or New York. Our cabs have the lowest meter rates in Pittsburgh, a fact made possible by the large volume of our business. Call a GREEN CAB for business or for pleasure. Ours is a service within your reach. HILAND 1200 White Front An Up-To-Date Restaurant A SPECIAL CHICKEN MEAL EVERY SUN Home-cooked meals at all hours Sandwiches—Cakes— Special attention Just 'phone us your re all details will be t White Front Cafeteria An Up-To-Date Restaurant and Lunch Room A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 2154 CENTER AVENUE Waneta Leavitt, Manager An Uti He Loved His First hundred dollars would. buy at least two modern pork chops and about four ancient eggs." "Oh, no, sir. What I mean is that price covers the whole thing; it in- cludes the cost of manufacture and also our small profit." "Oh, I see. Well, I want a good one, so I'll take that one. Now let me instruct you in reference to de- livery. This is to be a little sur- prise. Can you deliver it at 312 South Allison avenue at exactly 11 o'clock on the night of March 24?" The salesman pondered. "I think we can manage it." "Good," said the doctor in a pleased tone, and after he had given him further instructions, he went out the door. "And, by the way," said he, speaking back through the partly opened door, "sees that all the men wear rubber heels and bring nothing, but whispers along with them; the latter only to such extent as will facilitate the transfer of the piano to the house." With assurances from the salesman that his instructions would be carried out in detail Doctor Alcott entered his car and made a dash for home. Well, I guess that ought to show her that I love her more than I do Louise's picture." He chuckled as he rode alone. It was 5 o'clock before Jean got back from her trip downtown. She changed to a neat house dress and came downstairs just in time to meet Guy as he came in the front door. He almost crushed her in an embrace, then he went into the sitting room and fumed himself into a big rocker. Instinctively his eyes went to the corner, where Louise's picture hung. A dark staircase on paper showed the soothing small and delicate to hang there. But not something, where was it? Gone. He stared wide-eyed at the spot for almost a minute, then passed his hand over his eyes and stared again. It was gone. Louise's photo was gone from the spot where she had hung it with her own hands. He looked inquiringly at Jean and he FOR A MILLIONAIRE MEN FOR ANYBODY TUES OF FARE HAVE thin the reach of every- We charge so little that cannot afford to ride in CLING TO THE IDEA Lab is a mark of extrava- a a millionaire can afford further from the truth. N OF ONLY ORDINARY state men and salesmen service every day. It is a them money or they very long. For the man of hasn't a car, and for the GREEN CABS fill a defi- him de luxe transporta- s. ARE NOW TWENTY the first mile, which is as in Chicago or New York. Rest meter rates in Pitts- ossible by the large vol- OMY TO DENY YOUR- of GREEN CAB service. times but you lose valuable and inconvenience your- to the saving made. business or for pleasure. in your reach. Ant Cafeteria Restaurant and Lunch Room OPEN DINNER SERVED SUNDAY all hours. times—Pies. ention given private parties. our reservations and be taken care of. PITTSBURGH, PA. T. E. Leavitt, Prop. An Unusual Love Story He Loved His Second Wife as Also His First Wife. Where Did His Duty End? old buy at least chops and about at I mean is that mole thing; it in-manufacture "I want a good it one. Now let reference to debe a little sur- deliver it at 312 ate at exactly 11 of March 24?" addressed. "I think he doctor in a later he had given tions, he went "said he, speak- he partly opened flushed, but never opened her lips. Neither did Guy. He simply took the evening paper from the library table and feverishly began unfolding it. Jean noticed the heart-broken expression on his face and felt more like crying than doing anything else. She started to the kitchen to instruct Fanny about dinner. Then Guy-spoke. From the very moment that he had discovered that the little photo was misgiven, he had maintained the silence of a Sphinx, but inwardly he was fighting an awful battle. It was a choice between the living and the dead, but reason finally came to his rescue. "Jean," he called. "Yes," without turning around. "I love you like everything," little girl." Jean could not answer. She hurried to the dining room door, successfully pinched her finger in it and burst into tears. “What's the matter? What did you do?” He jumped up and ran to her. “I—I must have mashied my finger in that—that old door,” she sobbed, while he smoothed and patted the little red spot, and called the door pretty names. He had to do this regularly for five days until all the red had disappeared. The morning of the 23d arrived. Jean and Gay were at breakfast. “Jean, dear, I am compelled to leave town at ten this morning and I won't be back before ten tomorrow morning.” Jean almost swooned as the prophecy of that fortune-teller flashed on her mind. "Oh, Guy! Why-er why tomorrow is our birthday. You're not—" "I know tomorrow's our birthday, but it is absolutely imperative that I be in Cleveland by two o'clock this afternoon—urgent professional matters. We can have our dinner when I get back. I will be back at ten without fail." "Well, if you just simply must go, I suppose that I will have to make the best of it but the circumstance is inconvenient." Then an idea flashed through her mind. She could change her plans with the photographer. "Are you absolutely certain that you can't make it back before ten tomorrow, Guy?" she asked, striving hard to keep from showing the unusual excitement that was, internally taking her by storm. "I couldn't get back if I wanted to. I won't get through in time to leave here before seven thirty." After breakfast he watched his chance and slipped down to the basement to Fanny, who was in the laundry—well, not exactly washing, but she was in close proximity with the tub. Guy woke her up from a little nap she was taking standing up over it. "Fanny," he whispered, slipping a Lucky Paradise Peacock CHINESE RING ```markdown ``` is the sensation of 5th Avenue and 6th Street, Silver, Platinum finish, set a Diamond Emerald and Sapphire gems. Sets are to perfection Fashion calls for the things in the Chinatown, particularly. Price $2.99 Send no money; simply name and address; send a large size of nanger. Pay on delivery. For Canada, Cuba and all for- dier countries, enclose money with order. $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric bulb. We will furnish curtain wreaths furniture at prices quoted F. O. R. Pittsburgh, includes postage. No. 14 Solid SBRC Wire, $1.55 m 7-23-in Loom $54.51. 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But listen. This is a secret. I don't want you to go out of the house this evening, and just as soon as Mrs. Alecott goes to bed—make sure of this part of it though—you go to your room and snap your light on and leave the blind up. But, understand, you must leave your room afterward, but keep your ears open for any sound that might come from her room. If you hear her getting out of bed you snap your light off at once. I'll understand. I'll come to your room and tap lightly on your room. when everything is all over. And listen now. Immediate. 10 minutes past 11 o'clock you put your light out and pull down and open a crack in your door, so if we make noise that she might hear, can see her if she opens her door to investigate. If she does and make any attempt to come downstairs or calls in to you, you lightly on the steam pipes and I'll know what to do. Now do you understand clearly what I want you to do?" "Yes, suh, yes, suh. Indeed I do, suh" exploded Fanny with five dollars' worth of "thu-usiasm" as she called that word. She was especially pleased at playing the role of a Miss Argus Eye and a broad smile spread over a comely fat brown face as she sensed the object of such secret plans on the eve of her mistress' birthday. (To Be Concluded Next Week) Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and Ma- 6358 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians Office, Hiland·9483——PHONE JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MOV Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. Lincoln Lo MONEY LOANED ON ALL SEE US FOR THE We carry a full line —English.or b 1002 WYLIE AVENUE Phone Gra Trade Where Your T Miss Letha Hunt as she appeared before using Terra-Vitae—note her dark, rough complexion. IN 20 MI A Lighter and Lovely Your skin must be fed—must be nourished or damaged. It is not enough to remove only the pimples, blackheads, blotches, etc. These blemishes will only reappear unless you treat them. 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Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK PRATERIAL NOTES Several湿阶inate lodges contri- ked w尔德 during the past week, Wilson Son Lodge No. 5, on April 4th, and Wendell Son Lodge No. 41, St. Johns Lodge No. 12 did E. A. work on Monday, April 16, and Fellix Lodge No. 2 on Tuesday, April 25, while Corinthian Lodge No. 26 on Wednesday, April 20. Grand Master Charles P. Ford has been elected in the National Society. A real treat was given music lo- lers of Washington when Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, O. E. S. present Madam Florence Florence when Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, O. E. S. present Madam Talbot when a song recital at Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Madan Talbot when a song recital at the Chicago Musical College. Ar- tements for her appearance here were music lofts of Prince Hall Chapter, and Ernest M. Dickinson, Royal Patron. A radiant work of the leap year froliche to be given by Miriam Chapter No. 4, Murray Chicano, Past Mason Brettie Dayen is the chairman of the committee of arrangements in charge of the af- ternoon. The Ascension Saxophone 216, composed of Saxophone, Trumpet, and Harp, Arthur (Happy) Rimpa of New York will be one of the many features at the 68th anniversary of the Tempelman Templars at Convention Hall on Monday, May 12. Among other specialties, the Commanderry Orchestra of New York City, with Happy Iphone directive 15g, will be joined by Miss Lena Wilson, a Columbia record artist: Jester W. Porter, bandmaster of Elke, the committee in charge of the celebration has announced that the illness of Charles Gilpin, star of the musical "The Fete," will be present at the fete had been contemplated, but has been assured by Mr. Gilpin, who will be present in a private Ruth Chapter Ruth Chapter No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star, hold vesper services on Sunday evening, April 27, at the tenth hour, 3:30 p.m. An elaborate program was rendered, including several addresses and musical numbers. Many members of the Craft and their friends were present, including the Royal Maude G. Jones presided. Société Polynomie Mrs. Aridgo Fletcher of Twelfth street, Northwest, and Mrs. Long Harold Douglas and Mrs. Isiah Baker, all of Baltimore. Mrs. Sprague and daughter, Miss Althea of Rochester, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werehoff, Northwest, for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Moss and daughter, Miss Edith, restrained in honor of their sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoop, daughter, Helon, of the twining in Fayetteville for the holidays. Miss P. Bren, teacher of the school in Fayetteville for the holidays. Miss Geraldine Tale, a teacher in the public school, seriously ill for the past few weeks, is reported much improved. Irene Triff, of this city, but a teacher in the public schools of For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Ailatorat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Healers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Skin Beautifier.....50c Arroway Smoothing Oil.....50c Arroway Skin Beautifier.....50c Arroway Skin Beautifier (For Men).....50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men).....65c Acerta Wanted Everywhere THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 4 Fortune aling of Crystal Garnet (11). If you can see if you would like to friends, or important town, entertaining to your income by ac- tual Crystal Garnet you the easy instruct crystal and "Shirt P" Parking and "Shirt P" for Clariview, See when delivered. 147 West 105th S Fortune Baltimore, was seen in town Saturday. Miss Johnson of Third street spent her Easter visit to the city. O. Bunnas has returned from Tuskegee where he went to attend. Fountain's mother, the birthday of Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Dumas met the doctor, and returned to town with him. The Misses Jenkins and Mrs. George Jenkins on S Street Northwest have as their house guest Mr. Martin's Steny and Mrs. Madeline Moss of Miss Emma Alexander of Berryville after a pleasant stay, with relatives and friends, Georgia Jones Johnson spent the holidays with her parents Lawson. Dr. Lloyd H. Newman is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. J. W. Thomas' wife of Dr. J. Charleston Thomas of New York was in the city to attend the musical, rendered by the St. Paul singers of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School of Lawrenceville, Va., at Calvary Episcopal Church on Monday Mrs. Corrine Brown and Mases Rittina Banks and Hazel Jones are the local girls that appeared with the "Follow Me" company the appeared at the show last week. D. Jenkins, 1511 Teu street, northwest, was the host at supper to the members of the St. Paul League of the St. Paul N. Schloss Dr. and Mrs. George (Ellizabetta City, New York), the house guests at their daughter, Miss Gladys cadwell, a student in the Department of Music at Howard University. Mr. Cecil Cohen, member of the Piano at Howard was the recipient of his birthday surprise given by some of the students of the conservatory. Robert Ruffin, 1125 23rd Street, Northwest, is confined at home with a complication of the decrease of pressure from falling several engagements among the Schools in the state of North Carolina. Rev. E. D. A. Jones, pastor of Union Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church was a banquet on Wednesday night, at which time a purse was presented to him. Rev. Jones is a candidate for the bishopric in the coming general conference by held in Indianapolis during the month of March. Miss Grace Williamson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Williston in the city. On her arrival she found her mother offered to her bed Miss Alina Davis, teacher in the public school, week with her Mother, Mrs. Benjamin Daisy, teacher and Midland Waddleton, who are teaching in Delaware school, Mrs. Alice Lee and Mrs. Rachel Westerfield, 1603 R street, Oliver Beanson of Lincoln University spent the holiday with his parish friend Alice Fisher of P. street was hooches at dinner Wednesday, as was his extended trip, visiting friends and relatives, in New York, Buffalo and Philadelphia. Miss Muriel Fisher entertained extensively during the holidays and entertained several friends at home during the past week. Richmond, Va., was the house guest of her sister Miss West of 318 Ten street, Northwest. Miss Daly Franzer of Sharon Hill, Pa., spent the Easter holiday with her mother, Meredith Burgus, Va., Miss Franzer stopped over in Washington as the guest of Miss W. Weir for two days. Mrs. Wm. H. Lewis, of Garfield Heights, entered the University of Francis Cornish and others at her home on Monday last CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Applicate Bonilla Beautifier casalty to your face, and rest while it dries on your skin. Use a different difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for you: Compress your face, compress and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissue. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this to Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. New York Dr. Frederick Morton, of Charleston Tennessee, 123 Irving street, Northwest. Dr. Morton is Dental assistant in spaces with headquarters, in Charlestonville. The Five O'Clock Club, a local City Orchestra Club Prof. Howard Blakeley director on Sunday afternoon at Calvary, Calvary P. E. Church. The Columbia quartette and a variety of local musical talent are well attended. It was well attended and the audience was very liberal in its appreciation of the program. The oceans after the play. Dr. Stephen Lewis who is practic- cing dentistry in Montreal. While here he was the guest of his father, Mr. W. H. Lewis, Jr., and in garden in Prof. Ramér, principal of the Martins- burg Junior High School in Washington. Mr. Frances W. Weir and son, William, spent the week at High- school. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Taylor of 15th Street, N. W. spent the week at the sunup on the shores of Cheeseback Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, 612 L. street, and Mrs. guest Miss Junita Arter of Martinsburg, West Virginia. Le Petit Colonel's illusions has opened at least. It illa a long felt want among the community and commands. It has not been seen. The color schema of orange LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE The past and present eminent commanders council had, as their guest for the annual union Easter service on Sunday, April 20, Sir Jose H. Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn., president of the International Committee of the United States and Canada, who was entertained at the Labor Lyceum on Monday night, April 21, by the council and on Tuesday night, April 22, by the banner of the grand commander of the state of Pennsylvania, after which Mr. Sherwood and his wife were the guests at a large banquet held at the Wyle avenue. They left for the East, accompanied by fraters and friends, who had come to Pittsburgh to meet them. Mr. Sherwood's stay with us was a very pleasant one. Sir Knights and nobles, get in action. Keep in action for August 17 will soon be here. The training is a continuation of the speech given by Mr. Sherwood, president of the International Conference of K. T. of St. Paul, Minn. Brethren, our ritual is indeed very beautiful, and it teaches high ideals, but what are we doing, you and me, to carry these ideals and teachings into expression in our lives and into the lives of others? These are things to think up others, to think up why to meet in His name they will make us pause and reflect, the while we search our hearts, Has Templarhood no prophetic element in it today? Has it no dream, no forward looking program, no creative purpose for the times to be? Has its alter light faded into poor flicker of pained eyes, its loss of teacher and teacher of righteousness as the sovereign reality of the universe, the strong hope of humanity, and the secure foundation of personal and social life! Will it put a new fire into its philosophy, and tell the young men who pass into its temple gates that they must keep their phevous in the home, in the marts of trade, in the state, an dthus foretell the coming of a nobler social order, a juster state, a more humane civilization; numbers count but little; righteous manhood is everything. The most pressing need is the race of poor men in a nobler social order, a good man in of them; big men; men of broad minds; firm convictions, unimpeachable integrity; men beyond purchase. Men, not with bow shaped backbones, supone, survive, ever ready HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of oritas and dashing, thrilling torcaders. Only $1.15 secures clever love ring. Send ring and name to fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love and lovers. Mime. Argentina. South America. OIOMAC some N. W. and black is in keeping with all other things around and the installation of a neutrodyne radio receiving set will add much to the comfort and enjoyment of those who visit. Claring E. Lane and G. Frank Jones are all smiles at the many compliments handed them and by the way the folks are taking advantage of the Rendezvous. We wish them all the success in the world and wish to add our compliments to the others. Jas. LeCount. Chestnut was in the city last week. He was formerly in charge of the Defender office in this city but is now eastern officer. Mies Arris Winfield entertained her club "The Bunch" at Five Hundred Years The Easter dances of the Bachelor-Benedict Club was held at the College, and the students constructed a notable assembly. Many were present and all enjoyed a very good time. The affairs of the club were wonderful success because of their particular exclusiveness, and the uniqueness of the same. This being the only club The Sphinx held its Easter assembly at the Colonial in New York. The famous social assembly was perhaps the best in many of the Colonies, the scene of many notable gatherings has had none that eclipsed this entertainment. Mr. Flagg and his committee deserve much credit for this, and successes. The Sphinx will again hold forth in the fall for the inaugural of its 1924-26 season. ATERNAL NOTES B. RICE and willing to accept the rear-most rank for themselves and their race, but men such as will make the proper use of their spine by standing erect, eyes front; fearlessly facing the foe, even the convinced victory will not be their portion; they may at least fall fronting them, thus give them the benefit to those who will be burdened; those followers will thereby be urged to greater efforts; they will surely wage a better battle because of the splendid example if they who fail but failed not, nor faltered. And some of them will scale the heights, planting the banner of victory where our hopes are set. Let not the call go unheeded. You and I have enjoy greater perptuity than we owe the debt to God and the race. True we may be gifted with but one talent, but like he of the parable, 'tis not our bury. Rather must we use it whenever possible, keeping it bright by constant service. Then it will increase beyond our wildest expectations and we will ourselves grow in grace in often—not to get us prey early, often—not to have our bright battles, but rather for light to see the right and strength for the right. To the beloved, honored fraters who have so nobly fought for and handed down to us this sacred hori- gorge, whose shoulders are drooping: under the burden, whose heads are silvering through worry, whose hold fast that fear yet a little more, that the younger ones may rally around you, as they would about the remnant of their regiment in actual combat, that courageous, strong hearted few who yet contended stoutly with the enemy, striving to maintain erect and unsullied those colors which had never momentarily dusted, that never will. They will brunt of the work and shield you from worry and pain. As you gradually pass your duties to them do not feel your career is past, your days of usefulness and responsibilities ended. You have attained the years of discussion, conservatism. Those who succeed, hope, and progress, and may some times need the appreciation of their brakes of conservatism to keep them from running away with, and generally smashing up things. These men are coming; coming filled with zeal and the importance of the rite. They are knocking, and they are welcoming, and they will grant them the right to go out and face the fray—to fight, not with swords, as did the knights of old, but with acts, words, words of truth and light; acts of justice and mercy; putting to rout the enemies within as well as without. May they show they did well, and did well the caliber of men whom we have honed and prayed would arise God grant "they realize the import of the master's call, and deem themselves too mighty to be small." Mononeahla Lodge 208, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their memorial services on Sunday, May 4, at 3 p. m. All Elks and friends are cordially invited. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, I. B. P. O. E. of W. YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE You are going to like this But tells how much good it does right in you when you feel run down, when you want you to care your bow is weak. You must get rid of the But you can love the man who is a because their physical charms show blood. If you are tired, weak, nervous and vigor to perform your work—it would you go 10 to 20 yrs of Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the druggist cannot supply you I will $1.00. Address me. H. H. Von Schany, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pi will send it C. O. D. You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in you when you feel run down, tired or weak. You know you can't keep up with energy when your blood is weak and you're afraid of body poisons to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy and have pure blood. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work--don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in your medicine. I will send you my large postpail for $1.00. Address me. H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Greater Pittsburgh Lodge met at Among those who about their Easter vacation out of the city are Mrs. Ruby Morris, Misses Annie Leo Matthews, Jasmin Wilson, Misses M. Johns, Sam McClellan, Leroy Allen, Robert Haldrin, Preston Brown, Myrta Flood and Miss Gertrude Molley, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Cown, Misses Carrie Hareford and Sylvia Coleman, Mr. James Martin and Miss Whitfield, Misses Octavia and Vivian West, who went to S. Boston; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Geary, Dr. and Mrs. J. Luck, Misses Beatries and Beulah Wade, Misses Melissa Holmes, Prof. Floyd, Misses Crema, Ganghoo on Kartha Crema, Ganghoo on who came home for their vacation are Miss Ethel Pannell, Newport News; Miss Franklin Greene, S. Boston, and Mr. James Williams, Washington, D. C, and Mr. Hall, Washington, D. C. Dr. Haldrin passed to Charlotte to witness the Livingstone-Smith University game. Mr. David Woody, a former Dani- villan, now a professor, N. J. K., and M. J. Mr. Balcom S. T. Taylor, student Lincoln University, spent three days home last week. He has been south with the Lincoln board team. Danville was awarded an award they the death of Wylie W. Williams, in Cleveland, Ohio. Just a few days previous had come the funeral was held from the Presbyterian church theology being delivered by the Rev. Dr. Carr. Numerous and beautiful were the floral tributes, mute attestation of the high esteem in which the deceased was held Miss Roberttha Robinson, of the Misses Hill at Eastertide. Mrs. Marie C. Robinson, who has been ill with influenza, is out again. Mr. E. G. Morton, of So. Boston, Va., was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. C. Robinson. Mr. Lee Trent, acting president of the g. U. O. T. E., was in the city recently. Mrs. N. B. Edmundson announces the marriage of daughter Evelyn W. Edmundson, Mr. Orlando L. Broadnas, which took place Dec. 24, 1923. Rev. L. A. Augustus officiened. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lella Johnson and Mr. Sidney Greene, 12, 1924. A special sermon to boys and men was preached at Calvary Baptist church, Sunday, April 27. At the evening service, the teaching boys on church "In the Business World," "In the Sunday School." "In Church Work" were made by Prof. I. W. Taylor, Mr. M. C. Martin, Mr. John Fuller and Mr. B. W. Muse, respectively. Mr. W. R. Murdock spoke on Our Sunday Service. A boy's market rendered a special selection. Boys assisted the deacons in the performance of their duties during the morning and evening services. CHILLICOTHE, O. Rev. Marquant, of the First Baptist church, preached at the Oakley Avenue Baptist church of Columbus on last Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied home in the evening by Rev. King, of Kentucky, who is visiting. Rev. Burke, of Colorado, King prescheduled a very inspiring sermon at the First Baptist church on Sunday evening. Mr. Beverly Moss, of Walnut street, has purchased a new Overland sedan. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bayless motored Colorado. Chavis has opened a first-class restaurant on N. Paint street. 124 Larimer avenue. The committee made good reports. Thomas Davis, master of S. S. Lodge, has organized a ball team. The marching bills are "stepping some." Sunday, June 8, memorial services will be in session. Those on the sack list are: Brother Wright, J. I. Johnson, Wiley Keating. Rev. H. P. J. Jones spoke Easter night over Brother Bert Blue at the Pittsburgh University. Pittsburgh is getting ready for the grand convention in August. Homer Saunders, E. R.; Stokes Pressley, reporter. The Household of Ruth. No. 56, will hold their Anniversary, May 20th, at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sampson and Reddon streets, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. All lodges and 1-wishers of the or organization are invited to attend. REGINALI COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Agents and Druggers Everywhere The Refinery Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters. How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Searn "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. V. Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Herb Tea blood to blood to everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPAN MEANS MEANS MEANS SOME people do not know what means means. To live within your means, means means, and to put your surplus means in the savings account of this bank means to make this easy. Save Regularly With Us. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE TWO BANKS Hiland 7S13-R 6309 BROAD STREET OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality, and ability. DYERSBURG, TENN. SATURDAY, MAY 3 BANKING COMPANY ANS MEANS what means means. To live and to put your surplus means means to make this easy. Y With Us. BANKING COMPANY ANKS Hiland 7813-R 6309 BROAD STREET VERY SATURDAY , NEB. BUFFALO, N.Y. LINCOLN, NEB. On Thursday, April 24, Mrs. F. W. Coleman was a honor of her youngest daughter, Mrs. H. F. Mackey, and her little son, Seth. Mrs. Coleman was a host for her parents for two weeks, and will return to her home on Friday. Mrs. Coleman was married to Mr. Lepoy Stokes on April 27. Miss Edna Wilford was married to Mr. Lepoy Stokes on April 27. Miss Picola Saunders of Omaha spent Easter in Hazel King is on the stick list this week. Mrs. Lella Holmes and her sister, Sally, are left for Arkadelphia, Ark. Saturday, April 19. Mrs. Holmes, called to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Coleman of 2003 N street motored to David City Friday, April 18, to the funeral of Mr. Mandlin, a pioneer of Nebraska. Mr. Mandlin was also a veteran and a retired farmer. It is said that he had accumulated $60,000. A beautiful Easter cantat with Mrs. Ietta Malleone as directress, was the feature at Quinn Chapel A. M.E. Church, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Laura Sparks and family have moved to Omaha. On Easter Sunday, Rev. M. C. Knight of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church delivered his Easter sermon on "Calvary." The church was elaborately decorated with Easter lilies and palms. In the evening a Easter cantat, composed principally, of solos and trios, was given. The membership of the church was increased by six more new members. GREENSBURG, PA. Miss Mandy Chambers and Mrs. Mamie Jackson spent the week-end in Pittsburgh to Baptist Church services Sunday, the 27th, were well attended. Rev. Reed to preach for him at 11 a. m. Nov. Reed preached a fine sermon. Rev. Smith and after the services they had a rally among the memorialists which was quite a success. Rev. J. E. Smith serves much credited. Rev. J. The 27th morning and evening Rev. J. Gumba preached the services were well attended. Mr. Charley Davies of Penn strect spent Sunday, the 27th, in Harburg, Pa. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3e per word. THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE OLD EAST INDIAN MAIN PORT OF ITALY. A beautiful, beautiful, watch it grow. A hat gives you a glimpse of the world. 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LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C DEPT. C The work of Africa was show- ing. Baptist Church The Easter over Shiloh Baptist their best. the Easter over usual. The the day was the Crucifixion have the Miss Manger of Mr. and Mr. spent part of her the home of Mr. vahn, 319 Purdy ports a delightful Church closed his success. 50 per the graf Sunday Nash, pastor. M. visiting their of 564 Clinton the sining to which was brass Statler Hotel M. 238 to it in M. street. Memphis to make it his wife and street. He is the Pullman Co. Use Lemons to Whiten Skis The only way to keep them safe is to have them with three of Ustahk which any one will supply them if I have a wife to protect of them. way to learn skins with the juice of onions with them of the flesh which any will supple them in oil to have a moist skin point of wonderful skin wrinkles and beautifier. Massage: this sweetly the lemon bleach into the arms and hands. It can make Famous stage beauties wear that clear, which the explectionion; also a sunburn and tan bleach mix this remarkable loosening It can not be bought easily because it acts best inside after it is prepared. News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players FURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 2024 Wylie Ave. At DuF and Jenilla Ste. NEW Sam Rhodes "T" CHA ADMISSION 28c—CHILDR THE SPECIAL PROGRAM At The Lincoln A News NEW L Week O am Rhodes "Topsy T FIRST I CHANGE O N 28c—CHILDREN 15c. Come THE USUAL PROGRAM lincoln At Th NEW LINCOLN THEATER NEW LINCOLN THEATER CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY THURSDAY. Theatre features this show including a performance operation color- ing, a musical, and a cuttle "The sound from the applause manipulation it looks as though progesterol will keep the pie- cure well although it was wound it three days. The sound includes Gaston Bess, Al Major, a magician, and Jennings, the origi- nator of the famous song, "I loved Mary." These three are the best on the T. O. of the show. So far the well known com- pany New York after a West Wes is far as Denver, DID YOU SAY You can get it in plenty in LEADER II 401 Wylie Avenue (half block During the third of the FEATURE W Look This Program Out YOU SAY VARIETY can get it in plenty if you attend LEADER HOUSE avenue (half block from Full during the third of their celebrated FEATURE WEEKS. is Program Over and SAY VARIETY? in plenty if you attend the ER HOUSE (self block from Fullerton Street) third of their celebrated WEEKS. am Over and Let's Go 401 Wylie Avenue (half block from Fullerton Street) THURSDAY EVENING SAMY THOMPSON AND HIS JAZZ BAND, at the Gayetty Theater this week. IF ITS JAZZ YOU WANT, HERE IT SATURDAY EVENING Music, Dancing, Program Supreme Entertainers, pretty, shapely and koo SUNDAY EVENING 'MID BOHEMIAN' SUNDAY EVENING Friday six o'clock dinner with service par excel tivity. Real home cooking in the good old-fi MISSON AND HIS JAZZ BAND, at the Gayetey Theater this week. ITS JAZZ YOU WANT, HERE IT SATURDAY EVENING Music, Dancing, Program Supreme entertainers, pretty, shapely and keen DAY EVENING 'MID BOHEMIAN SUNDAY EVENING Check dinner with service par excel! Home cooking in the good old-fashion in the spacious second floor All Week Beginning EY, direct from "HARLEM," No with the versatile whirlwind GEORGIA DAVIS of DETRO Direct (From Hea for Race Art DID HIS JAZZ BAND, who are playing city Theater this week. YOU WANT, HERE IT IS DAY EVENING singing, Program Supreme pretty, shapely and keen ING "MID BOHEMIAN ATMOSPHERE DAY EVENING with service par excellence, and music ing in the good old-fashioned way, spacious second floor dining room. Week Beginning Thursday from "HARLEM," New York City, versatile whirlwind DAY DAVIS OF DETROIT, Mich. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records EMMY THOMPSON AND HIS JAZZ BAND, who are playing at the Gayety Theater this week. IF ITS JAZZ YOU WANT, HERE IT IS learning our clock dinner with service par excellence, and music tikki. Real home cooking in the good old-fashioned way, good old cooking in the spacious second floor dining room. Specialty All Week Beginning Thursday RUSE HOTLEY, direct from "HARLEM," New York City, with the versatile whirlwind TREVIEF" GEORGIA DAVIS of DETROIT, Mich. Send us your order for Columbia, Black Records. We have all the lending race Startin', Idn Cox, Albert Cox, stock of blues, and sacred music. GONS LATE HITS GOLDMAN & WO Exclusive Race Artists' Music (Apposite Miller Street) CENTER AVE., PITTSBURG will make Phonograph at Low IAN & WOLF Live Race Artists' Music Store (Miller Street) HAVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier Us Phonograph at Lowest Prices Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store (Upperplea Miller Street) 1621 CENTER AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Counter makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices FIRST PRESENTATION IN PITTSBURGH Sarah Martin, accompanied by her own piano player and banjoist opened for a week's engagement at the Little Hill Playhouse, and just as expected, crowds were standing out in the street trying to get in. She has an original novelty act showing how records are made in recording laboratories. She is assisted by another feature act, Butterbeans and Susie who really make a hit at the beginning. Lee and Wright, a singing act, also draws big applause. "The Runnin' Wild Co." got more than ever known for a colored show for the first month. It may not have the run of Shuffle Along but it is a money maker here and on the road. Mama Doo Shee Blues ..... 12085 Worried Mama Blues ..... 12085 Lawdy Blues ..... 12085 Grainin' Blues ..... 175e Wanna Tap, Turn Your Key If You Shuck ..... 12097 Gonna Gonna ..... 175e Shuck on You ..... 12097 DESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS You Ain't Quitin' Me With Two Weeks' Notice... 14011 It Takes a Brown Skin Val To Make a High Yellow Blue... 75c **MME. "MA" RAINEY** Barrel House Blues... 12032 Walking Blues... 75c Last Minute Blues... 12090 Southern Blues... 12088 Moonshining Blues... 75c Those of Night Blues... 12091 Bad Lack Blues... 75c **EDMONIA HENDERSON** Traveling Blues... 12085 Brownskin Man... 75c **SACRED AND SPIRITUAL QUARTETTIES** Are You What You Told Me? Ou May Care... 12056 Are You What You Told Me? Wicked Race... 75c Prayer. Prepare Me... 75c Dear Lord. Remember Me... 12056 Jesus Is coming... 12055 What You Come Into Marking Home... 75c That Old Time Religion... 75c Standing in the Need of Prayer... 12070 Hear Nobody Prays... 75c Couldn't Hear Nobody Speak, The Gonna Shout All Over God's 2011 Song Down by the River Side. j. 750 records with X that you wish, send and pay postman when he hears it. He will have to leave it. He has a Race Artist: Catalogue New Country Club, With 18-Hole Course, Swimming Pool, Dance Hall, To Open Manaqua Resort to Be Formally Opened On Decoration Day. George Townsend Is President and Prime Mover. NEW YORK, May 1—Negroes are to have a new country club, the third and largest to be instituted within the metropolitan district. On May 30, Manaqa Country Club will throw open the gates of its one hundred and ninety-three acres to a membership that already numbers more than a hundred persons and will no doubt by that time have grown to several times that. George E. Townsend, an engineer dealing in automobile Joan Wade, the secretary, will be remembered by showfolks and film accessories, and a former president of the Midvale Golf Club of Jamaica is the president and prime mover in the new organization. It was he who negotiated the purchase of the big site at Amityville, L. I., about 35 miles from the heart of New York. people as the one time distributor of Michaezu pictures in the eastern territory. Since abandoning that business he has settled in Jamaica where he became the secretary of the Midvale club. He is engaged in the catering business in the Wall street district. Germans Making It Hard For Hays Nationals Threaten to Cancel Concert Engagements — Getting Too Much Money. PRAGUE, May 1—On the ground that, Beland Hayes might take too Managua Club is being equipped with an 18-hole golf course, a half dozen tennis courts, a swimming pool is being installed, and there is excellent trout fishing on the premises much of which is somewhat wild and excellently adapted for summer camp sites. The club is now undergoing the necessary alterations that will house a restaurant and dance hall and have sleeping accommodations to the extent of 12 rooms to begin with. Additions will be made as required. The house will be provided with a beautiful lounging lobby. The location is within view of the main road between Farmingdale and Amityville, and easy motor distance from the city. A bus line operates between the railway stations for the benefit of those who visit by train. Beckley Big Favorite CLEVELAND, O.. May 1—Albert Beckey is making a hit at Loew's State Theatre and is a riot at every performance with Joe Stewarts famous orchestra. MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 100 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ per jar. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin-YOUTHFUL. Barkers Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultures Prepared for making the cosmetics for an Earlnail II to III A RANTY MESSAGE FOR HOLIDAYS CREAMS TABLE AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO PITTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS C U.S.A. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 3 Performances Nightly—7:00 P. M.—8:30 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 5th cast of Girls and SDAY. NO RESERVED SEATS. NIGHT. OW STARTS 11:30 P. M. Entry Club, With Course, Swimming Face Hall, To Open To Be Formally Opened On S. George Townsend Is and Prime Mover. M. A. JACKSON (associated Negro Press) Negroes are to have a new country list to be instituted within the metro-30, Manaqua Country Club will throw hundred and ninety-three acres to a numbers more than a hundred per-oy that time have grown to several I. an engineer dealing in automobile will be Germans Making It Hard For Hays Nationals-Threaten to Cancel Concert Engagements — Getting Too Much Money. PRAGUE, May 1—On the ground that Roland Hayes might take too much gold out of the country, German nationals are threatening to cancel thirteen concert engagements in Czecho-Slovakia. Other protests called attention to the fact that Hayes belongs to the same colored race as the black troops occupying German territory on the Rhine. Hayes' representative here appealed to the American Legation and received a letter testifying to Mr. Hayes' American birth. In spite of this, one paper states that "n Negro cannot grow out of his hide. While he may understand modern music, it would be impossible for him to interpret the cultured works of German poets, since he speaks out of the soul of his aboriginal people. We decline this section to have the works of Mozart, Bach, Handel and Schubert presented by this Negro." The big feature act at the Alhambra Theatre, New York, is the team of Glenn and Jenkins who took a laugh from start to finish and a big hit at this Theatre this week. Deloach and Corbin, arrived in New York from the West and is playing in and around New York before their departure back West. James Robinson is rehearsing a tab show, which he expects to open up soon with 25 people. Chappelle and Stennett open in Chicago at the Rialto Theatre this week for a few weeks in vaudeville. Williams and Taylor are at the Cross Keys Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. McKissick and Halliday are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. The midnight show given by the Debutants at the Lafayette Theatre last Wednesday night was a big success under the direction of Bob Slater, who staged the show. The girls worked like professional people and many of them would do well to try for the footlights, including Miss Dunlap. Gonzell White and band are a feature at the Victory Theatre in Holyoke, Mass., this week. Moss and Frye who are featured in a new moving picture made recently are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich., and scoring a big success. Evon Robinson's show which has been rehearsing left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., and will play the colored houses. Hit and Run Co. are at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. When You Are Hungry and Want a Good Meal Visit the Coolest Place in the City. SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT 1225 Wylie Avenue (Near Logan Street) CLASSIFIED AT THE ELMORE THEATER LILLIAN GISH IN "WHITE SISTER" "All God's Chillun Premiere Delayed NEW YORK. May 1—The presentation of "All God's Chillin Got Wings" a play by Eugene O'Neill which recently aroused much controversy because it concerns the love of a Negro for a white woman, has been postponed. The Provincetown Players, who had announced that the play would be given early in May, declared last week it was off for the present. Mr. O'Neill's play has not been dorped from the schedule of the Provincetown players, it was said, but has only been postponed for a white woman, who was to have played the role opposite Robeson. In the meantime, the Provincetown players will offer a revival of "The Emperor Jones," also by Eugene O'Neill in which the leading role will be played by, Robeson. Elite AND Rathesl When You Are Hungry and Visit the Coolest P Excellent Cuisine THEATRICAL PARTY SERVICE A LA CAR 1225 Wylie Avenue (N JAS. B. BEATTY, Prop. CLASS FOR RENT—A furnished or unfur- nished room for two men or a couple. No Children. Mrs. David Fulton, 91 Dilworth St., Mount Washington. Call Lafayette 2190-W. Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently 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 Court $935. MALE HELP—Men wantal to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. --SHEIK HAIR PREPARATION-- -For men. A grassless preparation-straightens, preserves, beautifies--INSTANTLY--For "bobbed" long and short hair. A chemical combination of efficient elements--destroys parasites--removes dandruff--prevents baldness. Developed in the laboratory of Othello W. Collins & Co., the famous Formu'a Experts and Chemists, 6005 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Carton 75 cents--Trial 25 cents. ELMORE THEATER MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 5TH & 6TH "No Mother To Guide Her" A Human Drama of Life's Pitfalls Featuring Genevieve Tobin WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TH "Love Letters" Featuring Shirley Mason in Folly. Mysterious—Ro BIG SPE THURSDAY, FRIDAY MAY 8TH, 9TH "The White A Story of the Supreme S Featuring Lillian Gish Y. Shirley Mason in a Romance of y. Mysterious—Romantic—Thriller BIG SPECIAL SATDAY, FRIDAY and SATU MAY 8TH, 9TH and 10TH "The White Sister" Day of the Supreme Sacrifice of Two during Lillian Gish With and Idea Featuring Shirley Mason in a Romance of Youthful Folly. Mysterious—Romantic—Thrilling. A Story of the Supreme Sacrifice of Two Lovers Featuring Lillian Gish With and Ideal Cast Theatrical News Milinda and Dade are a team who are on the big time and scoring a big hit. They are at the Opera House, York, Pa. The Dixie Four are scoring a big hit at the Alhambra Theatre, New York, a.d the versatile four are a big feature. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada, and Las all new people in the act. Justa and boys are playing through Pennsylvania and his week the act is at the Hippodrome, McKeesport, Pa., she has scored a big success with this act. Mme. Robinson and famous singer of her race past will place number shows in New York during the Hotel AND skellel and Want a Good Meal Place in the City. 254 Pauls Hair Se BEST OF SERVICE ARTIES A SPECIALTY CARTE ALL NIGHT (Near Logan Street) Phone—Grant 1573-J SIFIED SIFIED FOR RENT—Furnished room. 7020 Race Street, near Murtland Ave. 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. WANTED—A 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—Dr. Emmett F. Davis, Chiropractor, 5238 Ellsworth 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. -SHEBA HAIR PREPARATION A modern, scientific production, developed in the laboratory of the famous formula-experts and chemists. Straightens, preserves, beautifies, instantly - Greaseless. For "bobbed," long or short hair. Trial carton 50 cents. Sample 25 cents. Otello W. Collins & Co., 3605 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. In a Romance of Youthful Romantic—Thrilling. SPECIAL DAY and SATURDAY, SETH and 10TH "White Sister" Sacrifice of Two Lovers In With and Ideal Cast summer, the first at Putman Theatre, Brooklyn and Garvey's Hall. Taylor and Green are still in the nest this week. They are at the Majestic Theatre, San Antonio, Texas. DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist 25 Pride St. Pittsburgh Pn., Second Floor C. A. J. & Humble, cal- lories & Ingrown nails scientifically treated. Call grant 277 Hours 10 A. M. to 6 H. M. Daily Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. Paulson T Suits Mad Cleaning and Tail Special After 254 Paulson Avenue Hair Seed Magic V Suits Made to Order Cleaning and Tailoring of All Kinds Special After-Easter Rates Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. Let Us Find A Place You Mortgages Rents Collected Choice Lots Notary Service Affidavits Administers Deeds Executed AT YOUR DRUGGIST Queens Mail Order House OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Let Us Find A Home For You or Place You in Business Mortgages Rents Collected Choice Lots Notary Service Amateur Administered Deeds Executed Auto License Driver's License Hunting License Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold SERVICE SPEED COURTESY If you have property for sale, see us for quick results. WE can sell you a home; according to the amount of money you have on hand. BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE 7716 Frankst Bell Ph Ideal Cast ```markdown ``` Paulson Tailoring Co Suits Made to Order Tanning and Tailoring of All K Special After-Easter Rates Paulson Avenue J. T. Bressett UR - DRUGGIST DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. JAMAICA Us Find A Home For You Place You in Business Notary Service Affidavits Administered Deeds Executed Auto License Driver's License Hunting Farms B VICE SPEED COURSE OUR CAR FOR YOUR USE WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltzhoover, McKees Rocks, West End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We have them listed with electric lights, gas, baths, sun-parlors, 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. SHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 8226. yers The City's Most Picturesque Playhouse SAVAT - DON'T PUT IT ON PAPER. WILLIAM FOX presents SHIRLEY MASON in "LOVE LETTERS" Lyrics Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestra- tions Made Best Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. Tailoring Co. Made to Order Tailoring of All Kinds After-Easter Rates Ue J. T. Bressett, Prop. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medicent Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House L. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. A Home For You or You in Business Registered Auto License Driver's License Hunting License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold SPEED COURTESY AR FOR YOUR USE RPRISE REAL ESTATE CO. kattown Avenue, City Phone Franklin 8226. ELEVEN Mitchell Tells Virgin Islanders Of Commission's Find Big Meeting In Harlem Is Staged by Congressional Council; Noted Speakers Commission's Report Deplored Bad Economic Conditions and Made Recommendations NEW YORK, May 1. One of the most largely attended meetings of a political nature that New York has ever seen took place last Sunday at Renaissance, Casino when the Associated Virgin Islande-Societies of New York turned out 3,000 strong to listen to the report of Hon. Charles W. Mitchell of Institute, West Virginia, and secretary of the Federal Commission sent by President Coolidge to investigate into conditions in the Virgin Islands. Held under the auspices of the Virgin Islands Congressional Council, of which Casper-Holstein is president, the meeting was marked also by the speeches of Hubert H. 3 GOLD PRIZES Renaissance Casino—138th. St., & 7th. Ave. Sunday Evening—May 11th, 8:30 P. M. Wm. S. Bell.....Baritone Harrief Johnson.....Soprano Mrs. B. Tourgeo DeBose.....Pianist Miss Ruby Mason and her Orchestra. Mgt. Arrow Music Co. 2305—7TH. AVE. W. Astar Morgan—Director. Admission $1.00 — Boxes $3.00 TWELVE Mitchel Big Meeting In New Staged by Council; No Commission's Report De- Conditions and Made for Re NEW YORK, May 1.—One meetings of a political nature that place last Sunday at Renaissance Virgin Islande Societies of New to listen to the report of Hon. Ch. West Virginia, and secretary of by President Coolidge to investigate Islands. Held under the a Congressional Council, of which the meeting was marked also b Harrison of the Board of Education, himself a native of Santa Cruz and the Rev. R. G. Harrow, who is a native of Barbados, British West Indies, was deported from the Islands over a year ago. He is at present a graduate student at Northwestern University and came all the way from Evanston, Ill., to address the meeting. One of the features of the meeting also was the presence of Mr. Louis E. Jeppe, an old patriot, who for twenty-five years has been a clearing figure in the affairs of Virgin Islands when those people were known as natives of the Danish West Indies. In the course of his address Mr. Mitchell, among other things, said: mitten, ambling to "Poverty is at the root of the Virgin Islands problem. The Virgin Islands are rich in soil and timber, but the resources have not been properly utilized. In St. Thomas, the people depend upon the harbor activities for living. Women get 2 cents a basket for carrying baskets of coal weighing 60 to 90 lbs. on their heads to the ships. There are a few prosperous shops and merchants but a lack of business co-operation. They have no knowledge of the collective use of dollars. "The question as to the legal status of the people of the Virgin Islands appear to be a vexed one. There is a strong and quite natural demand on the part of the people of the islands, that this question of citizenship be determined. They desire not to be inhabitants of the Virgin Islands entitled to the protec- Lots of Fun Wherever You Go! Keep Them Guesting Eligie's Secret Calculation Will teach you that wonderful 16c sevent postpaid on receipt of 10c (coln), 26 stamp. Eligie Novelty and Printing Co. 104 W. 32rd St. New York City HENRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER Contains No Chemicals prevents the hair from falling, renders it soft, and glossy, removes dandruff and leaves the scalp clean and healthy. IF YOU HAVE STUBBORN HAIR, HENRY'S HAIR GROWER IS JUST THE THING TO CORRECT IT Price 50c Postpaid Prepared by MME. M. HENRY, 56 West 140th St., New York City 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone Audueon 3796 3 GOL Renaissance Casino— Sunday Evening—M Wm. S. Bell..... Harriet Johnson..... Mrs. B. Tourgeo DeB Miss Ruby Maso Mgt. Arrow 2305 Where To Go May 2—Hope Day Nursey of New Star Casino; Concert and Dance by Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music at Imperial Elks' Auditorium West 129th Street; Allon Arrow athletic club at Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. May 3—Regular Fellows of New-York, May promenade, at Imperial Elks' 4—Baseball at Protectory Oval, Lincoln Glants vs Harrisburg Giants. May 5- Happy Six Social Club at Harlem, Casino. May 6—Utopia Neighborhood Club fashion show at Madison Square Garden. May 8—Dancing Class at St. Mark's Hall. tion of the United States, but to be in every respect full fledged citizens, with all rights, privileges and benefits thereof. Among the recommendations which Mr. Mitchell said had agreed upon after their investigation are the following: "Remove certain obstructions: the removal of Prince Rupert Rock at the entrance of the harbor of St. Thomas, opposite Coyells Battery. Seamen of every nation have from time to time suggested that the removal of this obstruction would enlarge the commercial activities of this new harbor. "The art in the harbor of Christianstead if removed, would so open the harbor that vessels of medium and light draft could enter. "In order to stalize wages, protect the native workers from harmful competition with alien laborers, and to generally assist in the relief of industrial depression it is recommended that the Department of Labor appoint a Commissioner of Cancellation for service on the Island who shall also enforce the Federal Immigration Laws. "A new organic act should be passed so as to authorize the adoption of a new code of laws based upon our own ideals and calculated to insure an administration and enforcement of the laws in keeping with American practice. Especially, the courts should be so reorganized that the people, who are the owners of confidence, and every man however, humble be assured of his day in court." Actors, Comedians, Turn Out To Be Dry Agents Connie's Inn, am 2221-7th avenue, the heart of Harlem, was given a surprise when Peter Reager and Joseph Mattes, dry agents posed as black face comedians, with their face shiny black their toes shined yellow, dressed in rainbow colors, told Connie Immerman and his brother George, proprietors, to round the waiters up as everybody was going to take a ride to the station house. Others arrested were Nathan Lurie, of 2221-7th avenue, (white) Robert Davis, Frank Belt, James Calloway and Henry Chaney. The waiters were all busy waiting on the trade when the wagons came. George Culter, appointed White Assistant Governor; After Culter and hi-white associate had held Louis Wong's chop suey place of 612 8th avenue, with a cap pistol and robbed the cash register of $2.00. The white man escaped, patrolman Brak of West 80th street station caught - Culter at 39th street and 7th avenue. NEW YORK CITY Delegate To G. O. P. Convention MRS. L.N. FAYERWEATHER BROKLYN N.Y. Mrs. L. N. Fayerweather, 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 fourteenth 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. Abramham Lincoln Mrs. Fayerweather lives in a two-story brick house at 1095 Park place, Brooklyn, and is the wife of a retired real estate operator reputed to be well-to-do. Cornish Tendered Formal Reception By GEORGE ENDOM TAYLOR BY GEORGE LANSON ATTENDED The chief clerk's office in the County Court House of Brooklyn was turned into a frolicking resort Saturday morning, when the white officials tendered Mr. Charles Cornish, the newly appointed colored court clerk, a formal reception. Compliments and good wishes were bestowed upon Mr. Cornish by the white officials as they entered with hats in hand. A majority of the time Mr. Cornish was busily engaged with newspaper men. POLICE Rescues Stott, of the 88th precinct, narrowly escaped death Sunday morning when he, single-handed, led to a mob of men at the owner of 13th street and Lenox avenue, to rescue Philip Owens, a colored man who was being beaten and cut to pieces. Scott with a black jack and revolver not the man from the mob only after he had been stabbed several times besides other wounds received from blows. Owens is now in a serious condition in the hospital. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 130TH. STREET, 25 W.—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable people only; large and small. Mrs. Mosely, Harlem 5642. FOR RENT—Furnished room for couple. Kitchen privileges, apartment No. 1, 242 West 134th street. Call Bradhurst 5056. 1534d STREET, 256 W. (3rd floor, Apt. 8)—Will give mother's care to boy, girl or baby. $7.00 per week. A. Humbert. SEVENTH AVE., 2168; 303 W. 127th St., 2094 5th ave.-Elevator; rooms, private house. 259 W. 131st. Phone Harlem 7705. Dickens. SEVENTH AVE. 2455—Neatly furnished room, light and airy, facing street; 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. 122ND 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 BAREER WANTED—Must be steady. Wages, $25.00 and half over $35.00 per week. Louis B. Craig, 28 Jamestown Street, Gowanda, N. Y. 127TH STREET, 364 W.—Large furnished room; improvements; to one or two business people. Rogerm. Telephone: Morningside 3690. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Islande P. Convention MRS. L.N. FAYERWEATHER BRKLYN N.Y. ORK C ders Of C EVERY READERA REPORTER How good an observer are you? If you see or hear of any unusual happenings, bring it to the office of THE PITTSBURGH COURIER, 2305—7th Ave., or call Bradhurst 5116—and tell us about it and we will come and see you. It may be worth something to you. ALBANY, N. Y. Miss Marjorie Kinsley of Yonkers was entertained Saturday by her aunt. The Forth Nightly Social Club gave a baby party at the residence of Miss Ruth and Mary Freeland. The guests were attired in children's clothes. Toy balloons and lolly pops were the favors. Peanuts, gum drops, soft drinks and cookies were served throughout the evening. Among those present were Gladys Berdell, Lelia 'Ving, Bertha Hall, Alfaria Miller, Beatrice Adams, Edith Taylor, Louise Van Varanke-. Ruth Freeland, Clara Gibson, Mary Freeland, Theodara Burgess, Christine Archer, Mrs. J. Sullivan, George Kelly, Earnest Saunders, Charles Taylor, Ralph Beddell, William Gibson, William Freeman, John Deyo, Wendell King, Mr. Sullivan. AKRON, O. Mrs. Thomas E. Greene has returned from Ft. Scott, Kansas, where she was called on account of the death of her sister. Secretary George W. Thompson of the "Y" and Mr. Clyde Wilkerson of the Charity Association, attended the State Convention of Social Workers in Dayton Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Allen of 300 Scott avenue, has been confined to her home for more than two weeks. Mrs. Katherine Kinnner of Cleveland, with her niece Mrs. Christian Easter of 301 Scott avenue, Mrs. Mary Upperman of Bliff street was in Cleveland last week on business. Ulysses Eaves of Cleveland was the guest of Miss Thelma Allen of 300 Scott avenue Easter Sunday. As Little as $1.00 a Week 79:00 Formerly $125.00 ALL LATEST HITS Records, 50c; Rolls, 59o Each "MORRIS" LENOX AVE. Cor. 143rd 84. RADIOS PLAYERS System Taught—Diplomas Awarded Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (PORO SYSTEM) Give Me a Trial Hair Lying—Scalp Treatment *Phone Bradhurst 5786 MME EDWARDS 2577 8th Ave., Bet. 137th & 138th Madame Rhoda's Celebrated Preparations. MY BIG $1.00 OFFER this is no trick, but an acquaintance gift from a deal woman. Gloss 010 50 cents. Men's straight- 1.25, special grower $1.00. Hair dye $1.50 will not hair red. $4.25, all for $1.00. Agents wanted, RHODA, Press, 130 West 130th St, New York City Editor of The Eye Magazine. Copy 10 cents. Rush, this is no trick, but an acquaintance gift from a square deal woman. Gloss Oil 50 cents. Men's straightener $1.25, special grover $1.00. Hair dye $1.50; will not turn hair red. $4.25; all for $1.00. Angels wanted, MHE, RHODA, Prex, 130 West 139th St, New York City. Editor of The Eye Magazine. Copy 10 cents. 100 Italian Acquitted Of Killing Negro FREEHOLD. N. J., May 1—Admitting that he shot and killed Thomas Carter at Long branch the night of August 15 last, but pleading self defense, Nunzio Tedesco, was acquitted last week of a charge of manslaughter by jury Judge Lorenzo Tedesco's state court that he shot Carter in self defense was supported by Lorenzo Ierardo the two only witnesses to the shooting. Tedescho said he and Ferraro were walking together in the street when Carter bumped into them. When they remonstrated Carte: struck Ierardo over the head with a bottle knocking him down, it is alleged. Tedescho said he further remonstrated with Carter and the latter declaring that the treatment started after him. He ran and when he reached his own doorstep found Carter at his heels. He drew his revolver and fired under his left arm inflicting a fatal wound in Carter's abdomen. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Miss Frances, Chase, former general secretary of Ashland place Association, building Sunday afternoon, May 4. Open house will be maintained from 6 to 8 p.m. in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Bleniuial convention of the Y. W. C. A. convening in New York April 30 to May 6. Sunday veeper service will be made by prominent Y. W. C. A. members who are attending the conference of the Progressive Club and special music has been arranged. During the social hour following the meeting members will be served by the membership council. Miss Elmira Gwinn, Pratt student, was called to her home in New Bedford, Mass., by the illness of her father. Miss Frances Gunner attended the conference of the National Association of Teachers April 25 and 26. Misa Ethel caution, dean of women at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., arrived at Ashland plane branch April 26 to the conference. Among other delegates at the branch are Miss Pearl Tatten, teacher at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Lisa Eleanor Coleman of The "Y" Glec-Club, Mrs. Daisy Talley director, appeared at Erasmus Hall, 23, taking part in the city-wide contest, held by the Music Week Association. Guadalupe entertainment given by the League of Industrial Women at Central Branch Y, W. C. A. April 22, was well attended by the students, numbers from our branch were received with special acclaim. Miss Helen Gassaway presented an applause for her condition of (a) Sans Toi (b) a winter lullaby. Miss Gassaway is becoming more of her contralto voice. She is a soloist in the choir of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, in New York in the city-wide Brooklyn Music Association at Erasmus Hall High School nest week. Prof. Elmer Payne delighted the audience with his impromptu humorous selections. Registered at the Olga Hotel Registered at Hotel Olga are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Baltimore, Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. G. Watkins, Albany, N. Y.; Miss B. Harrison, Aniston, Ala.; L. L. Gambie, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hereford, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Small, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, St. Louis, Mo.; George Harris, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Philadelphia, Pa.; James A. Burgess, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fowler, Mattawan, N. J.; A. L. Loche, Washington, D. C.; Charles E. Michael Institute, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lathore, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. W. H. A. Barnet, St. Louis, Mo. Archi Cramp, Pittsburgh, Pa. V. V. A. Carville, Newton, Pa. and Mrs. J. H. Perry, Canden, N. J.; F. S. Scott, Boston, Mass. Martin Dunbar, Fitchburg, Mass. Charles H. Hardy, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swann, Washington, D. C.; George H. Lewis, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Clark, Orient, Cuba; J. H. Reid Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs Curtis Harris, New Haven, Conn. Paul McCaston, Newport, R. I; Rev E. C. Robinson, St. Croix, V. I. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Thursday Night Dancing Class OF ST. MARK'S HALL, 138th Street Every Thursday Evening, From 9 to 2. Admission 35c. NEW YORK-BROOKLYNSOCIETY BY RALPH B. LOWE The midnight show billed as the "Debutante Follies" at the Lafayette Theatre, last Wednesday evening was well attended. While not the financial success anticipated, there was no room for complaint. When the curtain went up on the first act, the entire orchestra and all the boxes seemed to have been filled, and the audience was a patient and indulgent one. Mme. Lucile Randolph, and her coworkers deserve much-credit for putting the show over, and her short address was timely and to the point. In a few words she explained that the organization was a charitable one, and that the name "Debutante" which had been made fun of by some of the newspapers, was the name of the club, and had no reference whatever to the young ladies of which it was made up. There were twenty three numbers rendered, all of which were well received. Special mention must be given to Miss Mildred. Foster who sang "You're in Kentucky sure as you born". Teenie Carrington's "Mindin my Business", and the classic dancing of Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Jones is a dancer extraordinary, and all of whom we can all feel proud. Another bumper house marked the staging of the Bretton Hall Boys "A night in Joyland" at the New Star Casino, Friday evening, last April. 25th. The decorations were the most gorgeous we have ever seen in the 107th street pleasure palace, and the music was of the type classique. Mr. John Smith's orchestra augmented by the Vincent Lopez (white) orchestra, which holds forth nightly at the Hotel Pennsylvanian, was responsible for this. Dancing was indulged in until the wee morning hours, and a satisfied and orderly assemblage retired to its home after an evening well spent. The Blue Bird's Social and Literary club, entertained a large and appreciative audience, at the Imperial Auditorium, 164 West 129th street on Friday evening last when they gave their annual Spring dance music was furnished by Albert Napoleon's Orchestra. Next: Friday evening, May 2nd, the Girl's Theatrical club, with Thelma Whitaker, Dorothy Embry, Gertrude Gardeen, Caroline McLaughlin, Virginia Brennan and a number of other popular young ladies, will give a performance in aid of the Hope Day Nursery, at the New Star Casino, a goodly number of the boys and girls of Harlem should be on hand. Remember it is all for sweet Charity. On the same evening at the Imperial Auditorium, Harry and Laura Prampin will give their fourth annual concert and dance. The school is extending an invitation to all lovers of music. Among the artists who will appear are Mr Leon A. Rilus, trombone soloist, and William D. Copeland, clarinet soloist. Among the visitors to the New York Office of the Pittsburgh Courier during the past week were Mrs. Beleter Barksdale, Mrs. Sydney Crawford, Mrs. Cleo Crawford, and Mr. Douglas Hudson. Mrs. Cecil Carter, wife of Mr. Cecil (daddy) Carter of 588 Lenox avenue, New York City, left last week for a visit to her family and friends in Barbados, B. W. I., we wish Mrs. Carter "un bon voyage." Again we have witnessed the Pretty Pert Pierrettes, in an informal Dansante, given at Laurel Gardens, Friday evening 'April'. 25th. Enchanting music was furnished by the John C. Smith modern orchestra. There were a number of the out of town celebrities present, Brooklyn, and Jersey City were well represented. The alacrity of the crowd showed that the Pretty Pierrettes had nothing to regret. Among those present were: Mr. Samuel C. Ginnell, Miss Ruth Curtis, Marjorie Smith, Dr. Leonard Taylor, Harry Ross, Archie Parson, Dr. Buster Woods, Kenneth Duncan, Archie Morgan, William Tyler, Jervey Wilson, Ralph Lowe, among the members of the club present were Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Charllette Murphy, Laura Smith, and a number of others. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. James Presbyterian church presented Mrs. Hattie Krew Reavis in a song recital Tuesday evening, April 22nd, with great success. Miss C. Dickerson, alto, assisted by Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, gave a recital Monday evening, April 21, at the Union Baptist church. Miss Dickerson is being eulogized by the music lovers for unusual musical ability. Julius Bledsoe gave a song recital, Sunday, April 20, at Aeolian Hall. An exceptional Easter program was given at West 135th Street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. SATURDAY, Find ETY CHUR George E. Haynes, principal speaker; Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano; Miss Gertrude E. Martin, violinist; Winston Callymare, violinist; William S. Bell, baritone; Miss Elsie Gordon, pianist; Martin-Smith School Female chorus. A musical recital was given Tuesday evening, April 29, in honor of the "Ever Blessed Virgin Mary" of St. David's church, 350 East 160th street, for the benefit of the mortgage fund. Donald Musical Bureau presented Miss Marion Anderson, contralto, at Town hall, Friday evening; April 25th. Miss Anderson made herself famous while attending high school in Philadelphia. She has toured South with great success. To exhilarate the arrival of Miss Mattie Hunter from Paris, Mrs. C. Lacey, her friend, gave a surprise party for her at Miss Hunter's residence 261 W. evening, 19th street, on Saturday evening, April 19. Although not able to have any of the fashionable French wines the party was quite nivacious one. The friends were Mr. and Mrs. Jerdess, Miss Edith Spencer and mother, Dr. Dahney, Messrs. C. L. Alexander, Ralph Lowe, Ralph Cooper and Proctor Shumate. Mrs. Ada Day, corporal of the Colored Women's Police Reserves, with her husband, has just returned from a three-months' trip in Florida, where she went to improve her health. Following marriages took place during the week—Wilfred Burton, 22, of 2373 7th avenue, to Isadora Pickens, 19, of 117 West 138th street. Charles Pollard, 33, 19 W. 133rd street, to Miss Lena Rusel, 32, 19 W. 133rd street. Alfred Hylgar, 50, of 68 W. 133rd street, to Miss Ella Stewart, 47, of 11, W. 137th street. Dr. Voyle Butler and Mrs. Butler, who was until the night before Easter Miss Edna Henry of Pittsburgh, are spending their honeymoon in New York city. The bride and groom were worshippers at St. Phillip's P. E. church Easter Sunday morning, where they met several friends. Their marriage was a great surprise to their many friends in Pittsburgh and also in New York. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop for the first time in his life celebrated high mass at St. Phillip's on Easter day. The rector has never missed celebrating and preaching for 39 years until this year. His son wore the bejeweled eucharistic vestments, memorial to his mother. He was formerly rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, Pitsburgh, Pa. Invitations have been received for the fourth annual concert and dance of the Harry and Laura Primpin School of Music at the Imperial Elks' auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Friday evening, May 2. Long H RADIO BUILD To our students in Radio Construction make this whole science plain to Repairing. Receiving. Transmitting science. Learn this new profession. INSTITUTE OF H 23 Howard Street JOIN The Capitol Palace C 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaini ng by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, Presid Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Mus BILLY PAGE'S BROAD Direct from NU-LIFE (ESTABLISH TEACHES ALL BRANCHES ON AT OUR MODERN TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEYOND AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY HAIR. 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 Mme. Estell NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Send for Cata Mme. Estelle—Instructor GE, 2305 Seventh A nd for Catalogue 12, Do NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., 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 CHURCH NOTES The sec. professions counsellor missionary mother Z. sunday after harris is po. ton. The ton. May be and the P. speakers w. r. James. nottinger. P. W. Bryan. At the evening. H. ripple. P. cher. P. ind girl. fronting. D. terting. D. matte. P. Bell. M. Willis. M. P. cher. W. this was all gram, which w. THE VENUE MILKLAND, WEST 222 W. 12TH ST. A supply and Telling tem, tanning Risees. Phillips c. R. Moor. MMEN PENE Exclusive Millner 549 Lorraine Ave. New York Phone 212-555-5555 Mme. Harrison Foot Imag Hair for Write for wonderful arabian sine and 144 W Pth Bantam BEAUTY A SOFT SUNSHINE in any girl's glossy hair, to be these can be and by Mme. Birchman's Mme. Birchman's cleanses the skin and leaves a soft sensation. Large beech. Bleach in its jar in the dew. Dews in its straightness, the ink may dandruff from the skin leaves a glass finish at $2.00 per bottle. Strawberry Group for many people. Romney, S. and Skin firm. $100. Write for further information or send order direct to Gen. M. D. Jones 2305 7th Ave. New York Distance B SET FREE Gen. Our team is Gen. We team is Qualified Ensure no ADIO RESEARCH John D. Powell Chairman, Executive Board Furnished by DWAY SYNCOCATORS Pittsburgh SYSTEM PRESSED 1929 HAIR AND BEAUTY CENTER SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Instructress Seventh Ave., New York lague 12, Dept. H ```markdown ``` Church Conference Closes Dr. Corrothers New Jersey Hope For Bishopric Dr. Corrothers New Jersey Hope For Bishopric The first session of the New Jersey conference of the A. M. E. Cemetery April 22, Tuesday, Benedict Temple. The Women's and foreign missionaries met first day, Mrs I. R. Hart. A maternity presiding over the North and Mrs. Margaret van Dyck visited over the Jersey district. The superintendent of mission for the state is the Rev. Ranaldoph. The missionary woman of the state raised the year $1,640. The outstanding women of the day as presented given their night life, early intellectual life, musical disciple, representing 100 characters directed by Mrs. W. M. Langdon. Ladies were elected as to the National Missionary Convention which meets in Inchelsholm, Ith. Sunday May 4, Mrs I. R. Hart of the North, Mrs Margaret Bexley, Miss Pharrell Biegand and M. Charity An- The Conference opened on Wednesday, Bishop P. A. Walters of Brooklyn, presiding. The was one of the largest and most successful in the history of W. E. Church. Bishop Walton was associated by Bishop J. S. Franklin of Philadelphia, Dr. P. Walters devoted to the problem of racial adaption in the north. The speakers at the occasion were Dr. A. A. Hartford of Hartford, Pa. Dr. Geo. Armstrong of Jersey City and Bishop L. Lee Brooklyn, N. Y. The law enforcement and the courts of the racial action special commission. Several of the aspirants of the conference; Dr. C. S. Whitted of the Dr. W. W. Matthews, secretary of Foreign Mission; Dr. W. Martin, president of the International Academy and High School youths of Newburn, A. C. D. W. Aveyne, Dr. C. D. W. Washington, D. C. and Dr. J. W. Martin, secretary of education. Comments on all sides as to the nature and qualification of the variant for the exalted position. In New Jersey delegation will the name of Dr. Sylvester Cammeres of this city to the president of the economic geography department from every angle. One of the most outstanding useful men of the A. L. Church and the opinion of each part that if the president of a square deal be promoted he will accomplish the task. Covened on Sunday the name of glory and Dr. W. W. Matthews appointed to form the city for the congress. NEW JERSEY OFFICE 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Am. Stars Organize NEWARK, N.J., May 1 — The New Jersey baseball team of New Jersey played college teams, have organized the season of 1924. All teams wishing to try to play in New Jersey, N.J., Parking at Eckhoff Grass, N.J. By C. BION JONES Woodcraft in Jersey City Camp. No. 6 is booming. Many new members are being written up by City Deputy R. F. Hartgrett, assisted by Clerk M. A. E. Waters and the good neighbors. Banker R. A. Epps is chairman of the program committee has presented some very interesting and high-class entertainments. Commander James E. Branch made a fine report as to the rating of the company's activities as coming from the home office in Denver, Colo. The neighbors are all smiles and eagerly seeking an opportunity to shake the hand of Dr. J. Frands Johnson, medical examiner of Camp No. 6. He has just returned from a two-month stay in South America, where he must, profitable and helpful trip and bright vision. Dr. Johnson is also president of the Mutual Ideal Investment Company of New Jersey, and with his influence is assisting the members to put their program over. We are reliably informed that the members will be very valuable piece of property and in the near future will erect a modern fraternal hall. The officers of Jersey City Camp will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. A. E. Mater, 254 Van Buren Street, New Jersey, twenty-fourth anniversary of the Superman Camp, American Wooden and the fifth year of the Jersey City Company No. 6 will be celebrated at Burnell Hall, 215 Communipaw avenue, Tuesday, April 29, at 8 o'clock. The neighbors are elated to have the pleasure of initiating Mr. Carter Adler's business man and realtor in New Jersey of our group. He is also worshipful master of Harmony Lodge with more than 500 members. More than 15 others were enrolled in with Mr. Adkins Wednesday evening, April 17. The B. J. Teenager and Mrs. M. L. Sneed, who is doing very excellent work for the great American Wooden convention to convene in Richmond, August 18-28. Mrs. M. L. Sneed, recorder of Company No. 6, is an uniring worker, and has done much for the advancement of the camp's activities. She recurrently meets the camp more than $20. Prelate Rev. D. Waters is leader of the Wide Awake Club and is doing good work. C. Hartzou is doing well also with his Willing and Ready Club. Pullman Porters to Parade in Jer sov. City Next Monday evening shortly after 6 o'clock, the Pullman Porters' Band of 40 pieces will parade through the Greenville section of this city before going out to Columbia Hall, where they will start their second performance. The band consists of men from all parts of the state and New York City and are connected with the Pen Terminal District, New York City. Robert H. Petway, manager, says this will be the best turnout since the organization has made enviable records, for in the short time of its organization it has appeared before and played to some of the most distinguished of the country, and also have given a concert over the radio. The band will play for dancing. While the entire program will be supported by the Kiddies Trio, Miss Ethel Howell Johnson, soprano, and other artists. The parade will start from the Jersey Central, Porters and Waiters' Club, 71 Ege Street, 6:30 p.m. the printers' store of the hill section. Monday, May 6, 1924. Don't miss this rare treat. The program at the hall will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., 166 The regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., will meet at Y. W. C. Building, 31 Ege avenue, on Tuesday, May 18, at which time a very interesting meeting is being planned. The ladies of the organization and others present they have listed in the agenda, will prepare box office and will be general members. Also a general anyone to take part. This meeting will open the campaign officially for the Presidential election. The executive committee will make its Chairman C. Bion Jones will doubtless have some general interest to all the organization. Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Two People, One Woman, Are Victims Two People, One Woman, Are Victims Robert J. Robertson Said To Have Collected Funds On Homes He Had No Authority To Sell. NEWARK, N.J.; May 1-Robert J. Robertson, well known in the real estate and business circles-of this city was arrested here last week after having closed his office at 272. Bank street and attempted to elude capture. Robertson had elude possession of beautiful homes in and around Newark which he had no authority whatever to sell, and had then disappeared with huc funds. I seems that Mrs. Louis Bishop 45 Lilie street and Isadore Ingano 223 New street had been two of Robertson victims, he having obtained from them $350 and $550 respectively. Robertson made no denial of this. It was on the complaint of Robertson that the case was begun for two months ago. Robertson's methods were as follows. He would advertise beautiful homes for sale. Customers were shown houses anyone would care to own at the low prices he quoted. He would inspect the houses, he would take them to look at their prospective residences from the outside, but said he could not take them within because the present tenants were ill. He accepted hand money on the properties and instructed his victims to wear masks. He kept the months and no return for their money caused uneasiness for Mrs. Bishop and Inzano. Police were put on the trail but L. Bertson had flown. For the last two months his office, prominently located on Bank street, has been one night last week two detectives walking along Broad street recognized Robertson and identified him from a picture they had. He was placed under arrest. At the time he had in his possession checks for large amounts him from victims. Pawn tickets under the name of Moore are being investigated. SOCIAL Reception in Honor of Col. Butler On Wednesday evening, April 9, there was a grand reception given at the Urban League Building, 212 Bank street, Newark, N. J., in honor of Colonel J. R. Butter by Col. Young, Company G of the U. R. D.A. The reception room was beautifully decorated in the A. W. colors, and the piano was artistically draped with Old Glory in the center of which was a most wonderful and ex- act likeness of our colonel, Rev. R. Butler. The ladies of said company who were beautifully gown., spared no pains in making the reception a unique affair, and one that will be remembered. A splendid program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. First Lieut. V. D. Todd, who wry "Mistress of Ceremonies, played her part well. Sgtr. Banker A. M. Benson rendered the occasion a good one." Tostt's "Goodbye," accompanied by Sgtr. L. H. Maggetti, Speakers for the occasion were Commander James H. Beckett, Deputy R. H. Fargett of Jersey City, N. J.; Captain Lovelace of Elizabeth, N. J.; D. D. Moody of Orange, J. W.; J. W. Joseph of all whom glowing tributes to the Col. Rev. J. R. Butler. Words of appreciation by Mrs. Martha Butler, mother of Col. Butler. Handsome and useful presents were made to the colony by the Newark Camp J. W. Pitner, Purple C club, presented by Miss Rosie Parker, and Col. Young, Company G, presented by Company A, after which a sumptuous repast was served by the ladies, which has caused much pleasant comment. Too much cannot be said in praise, in which the neighbors in preparation. The attendance numbered between 50 and 100 persons. - Colonel Butler was deeply touched at the reception tendered him, but we feel sure that he appreciates the idea of giving him a Richard of Lincoln University was the guest of his brother, the late Jesse Richard of 23 Beach street during the Easter holidays, university spent Easter in Newark, Mrs. Loisele Hill of Salem, N.J., spent a great prima dona of New York City was the guest of street during Easter week. This was Mrs. Lewis first visit, her great pleasure in having the honor of visiting our beautiful city and community. A Womack of Lakewood, N. J. was in the city last Summer, Womack, contracting painter and paper hanger, with offices at Hank Hill, her guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Turner of 121 Valmire, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Rikke Mrs. of Lakewood. Mr. David D. Woody, one of the first just returned to the city from several days vacation to the town, Dauville, Va., and several other cities in Virginia, because of the pressure of business. His visit led to 10 funerals that he was away. AROUND THE TOWN $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair 'Newark Y. W. C. A. A baby contest was given at the Association branch at 71 Wiley street, Thursday, April 24. This is the third annual popularity contest and out of the participants entered the following results were recorded: Clarence Schmidt, four-four prize, bringing in $55 and receiving $10 in gold; Lawrence Marlowe, 5. Huntington street, second prize, bringing in $50 and receiving $5 in gold, and Evelyn Schein, three-four prize, bringing in $37 and receiving $250 in gold. Honorable mention was accorded Estelle Pindall, 35 Tillinghast street, and Louis Garrison, 31 Kearny street, both of whom received $100. Michele Elie, I. Readen general secretary of the branch stated that, although complete reports had not been made Thursday night, total receipts from the contest would run over $150.00. An enjoyable social event was the presentation of the prize. The July Calendar Club will give a May Clipping party on May 1. Admission is 25 cents, including clipping. The club is located at the club. All are invited. From April 30 to May 6, the Eighth Bianthi National convention of the Young Woman's Christian Associations of the U. S. A. will be held in New York City at Lexington avenue and 42nd street. Miss Jenice Hughes Allison, president of the branch, and Miss Elsie J. Reed, general secretary, are delegates. Henry will serve the next year in Atlanta pententary for selling narcotics. The dope peddler used to sell his drug to workers in a cement plant near Orange. He was found guilty of possession. He is hounded by Department of Justice men, he had a gun in his possession. Burns received when a can of oil exploded on the stove at his home Saturday, caused the death of Earnest Wilson, forty, of 116 E. Kinnison in the stove, and leaving the oil can on the stove when he went to another room, returned to the kitchen as the oil can exploded, igniting his clothes and burning him on the hands and body. He spent five years in the State prison was the sentence clamped on George Coleman, of 237 W. 37th street, New York, a man with a criminal record, who picked the pockets of Harry H. Zeddicks, 11 Lexington avenue, Montclair, of $19,000, in the Market Street station. County penitentiary sentences were Walter Atkins, 31 Prince street, seven months, breaking and entering; George Drummond, 23 Broome street, twelve months, atrocious assail; Richard Martin, 131 Academy street, escaped; Lenwood Terry, Louis Blackwell, of 153 Orange street, ten months, assault and battery; Carolyn Blackwell, of 153 Orange street, ten months, assault and battery; Charles W. James, of 107 Barley street, statutory charge; James E. Smith, of 313 Pearl street, Elizabeth twelve months, concealed weapons. Rahwa Reformatory sentences Washburn Street, violation of probation; Harry Jackson, of 35 Rankin street, violation of probation. Hamilton Gaynor 31, of 91 Monmouth street, is alleged have caused Beverly Street, violation who police say is Gaynor's sweetheart last week. Four years of waiting for his sweetheart to get a divorce was too long, police say for Hamilton Gaynor, 91 Monmouth street, so he assists him with his case. Mrs. Cora Simmons, 259 Broom street, chided him, she says, and was assaulted. Simmons in his defense told detectives. he had learned Mrs. Simmons had too many other friends and he had decided; to gracefully bow out of the picture. She would not have it that way he insists and his assailant was only a technical gentleman. George Ada of 90 Emmet street was instantly killed last week when a wagon he was driving was struck by a Central Railroad drill engine at an entrance to the Butterworth Judson plant in Doremus avenue. Mrs. Cora Simmons of the Street Market. He went to the Butterworth Judson plant to deliver an order and as driving his wagon through what is known at gate N0.1; when the drill engine approached. The horse had cleared the tracks when the engine started it from the shasta and carrying it 200 feet. Ada was thrown from the vehicle and his body was mangled. The drill engine was manned by William Weller, of the shasta engineer and John A: Torrens, 411 Hawthorne avenue, fireman. PATTERSON Patterson Camp of the American Woodmen met Tuesday, April 15. Commander Neighbor Minnie Green called the meeting to order at 8 p.m. Musical Director Regio: Hugues as pianist furnished the music. Creditor: Commander Annie M. Randolph and Mrs. W. W. Green. A financial program, the increase of the special fund to $25 was advanced by them. Worthy Guardian Annie D. Byard reporteer on the juvenile department's work. She --one of the industrial department being conducted under the efficient direction of Deputy E. Foster Hartgrett. She had been present at each meeting, bringing valuable information and helpful suggestions to be given to be an excellent officer. Patterson Camp was honored with the presence of Major Commander Allen Joseph, a U. R. D. officer. His visit was well received and his remarks were timely. His mission was to set up a U. R. D. moe was partially accomplished. He also spoke of the splendid work being done by Deputy Hartgrett who has worked faithfully in New Jersey five years and whose record and achievements should be proud of her. The initiation of 10 applicants was beautifully done by Deputy. Hartgrett who knows how to put pep into the work. The neighbors are rallying to make the oncoming annn. rainy exercises of the twenty-third year the most successful of all years. The exercises will be held in the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. L. C. Christium pastor. A church meeting are invited to affiliate with Patterson Camp No. 14. A musical and literary program will be rendered at the exercises by splendid talent. The sermon will be delivered by talent. A church Sunday afternoon. April 7, at 3 o'clock at Eightenth and Governor streets. HARRISON Miss Mamie Swift is holding her own in H-H Class of 25. She is a splendid representative of the race for the said class. Her marks are excellent and deportment O. K. She is well liked by her classmates. Mr. Theodore Adams of 100 Harrison avenue is also a member of H-H with an envised record. His marks are excellent. He is also a member of the B. B. T. as assistant pitcher. To the fact that Harrison is not populated thickly with members of the race there are not very many pupils in the schools. Yet we are pleased to know that Mr. John G. Jackson is a sophomore and will keep the good work going. As Miss Thelma Jackson is schoolmate and a teacher that height of efficiency that will serve as a passport to lifelong usefulness. Harrison may well be proud of the Miss Swift Jackson, Mr. G. Adams and Mrs. John C. Jackson. Mr. Perry E. Browning of 700 Florida where he spent from Florida where he spent the winter looking after business interests. He reports a most pleasant stay with friends and relatives. We are informed that he made large investments in Jacksonville, Miami, Pompano Beach, and Lucian Blakey of 700 Harrison avenue was called home unexpectedly because of the serious illness and death of his parents. Mrs. Nettie Smith has gone to Virginia on her spring vacation to visit her friends and other relatives and friends. She will be away until June 1. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY BY MIKE HENLEY Eastern Colored League Open in Michigan The Bacharach Giants cross-bats with the Baltimore -Black Sox, one of the best teams in the league, and back to Atlantic City to open the home season with Hazleton Monday. The team has been surrounded by the coming of Willie Jones, a star catcher. A quarrel almost proves fatal to Vernon Cormier of $28 North Penn avenue, who had a fight with her husband, took a quantity of phenol and sent it to the hospital. She may recover. A colored vocational school will be located in the corner of Baltio and Indiana avenue to cost $225,000, which will be raised by bond issues. A team up just before election, and after the introducing party gets in office the new Director Bayer will do this time on the issue. The Negro -National Tallors and Dreammakers' convention will be held in August and a merry fight was planned for December which will cost $2,000, yearly. Over ten candidates are seeking the position. Indiana avenue school will be the scene of a beautiful affair on May 1, when Ferdinand Motley, a product of the public schools, will live on the H.Y. was a hearty school. He was at the C. and will sing the remembered of the Atlantic Study Center, an organization of teachers here and in Pleasantville. The Blue Kitten surely scored a point when it engaged Howards Musical Aces, formerly of the Winter Palace, and the fire season. The building was built by the old school, and the way it was made from Gay and Baltic. Lionel Howard, trumpet, and director; William Miller, drums and trash; Peter Arm, stand, stand, Gaufield, Carter, banjo stand, tenor singer and slide, and Stanley, trombone, all together it surely is some band. Illinois and Arctic will surely miss this musical organization. It has been rumored that Bobby Lee and his band will open soon at the Palace Cabaret, the scene of his activities last year, where he may then made Robin with one of the best bands on the island. The Paradise Cabaret is the scene of the largest review on the island. Stattle Hite, Mary Stafford, Margot Rickis and Fleg Grey, surely work hard and know their business as well as any on the profession. Mary Rao and Mae Olden and Thrill of Broadway, fame, equally share their own life of song and dance. Jashee Hillard is a pittad barbarton, she who knows how to sing. His presence, would be welcome in any place where talent is valued, and band surely holds up its end for that multitude of jazz. The Tekla Cabaret on North Carolina avenuent went to a heavy expense to get Ollie Burgone, Milton Cole and others to perform on band. Tekla Pekin sports one of the best bands on the avenue. The New World, managed by William Ramsey, has a show long to be remembered. It has been running for over a year, the star of star entertainers and review Mamie, Corine, Tundy, Gene and a entertainment that visitors will not forget for a long time. The Felmont, under the management of Herdon Danielle, opened on Thursday with one of the Sunday matinees will prevail as has been the policy in previous years. Herdon and the cabaret business and entertainers. The Winter Palace, featuring another star punch of the day, and that compiles with any here. The entire show is a repetition of the show Charley Taylor's band scores heavily. Truckhard and Davis orders and pays for good shows and karaoke. Richard Coles and Eugene Weinberg surely are the supporting present mayor. Baden. Then the event to foster the Baden and Enoch Johnson ticket, is understood that Coles wants Mayer Baden re-elected. Mrs. L. Granger of New Jersey avenue is visiting in Washington, Richmond, and Atlanta to deshite stay to regain her health. The University Club, Inc., the only colored university club in America, will meet in Attorney's amnesia, and the Atlantic avenue for reorganization. The club was organized in 1910. Mrs. Kary Gayle, the little songwriter, will sit the fall of the year, then she will depart for California. Mrs. Gayle has and reviews. Rev. E. Tyler of Second Baptist Church left Wednesday for Norfolk. He will return with his family next week, or the first week in May. Rev. Tyler is well known here. Rev. J. Thomas Reid of St. Albans, he home after a while at the shore. He is a noted writer, theologian and a scholar. The head and second waiters held a meeting in the Artic avenue branch of the hotel which was a success, last Thursday. Mr. William Cornish, the head waiter of the Royal Palace Hotel, number of girls. It seems strange how they can carry a tray so easy and just like mere men, too. Mr. Joseph Cooper, head bellman at the help college men. During the Easter holidays he had boys from Lincoln, Howard, Union and Shaw. Bellmen are always welcome to Atlantic City through hotel work here under undertakers, find it a place to make their start through life and even help to face the public for finance. A hotel employee's worker was held at the Palace Hotel on Artic avenue Thursday. It was headed by N. T. Goodwin. All hotel employees of all departments were invited. The New York avenue playground was held for a lot of championship games this year, as a lot has already been booked. NEW JERSEY SECTION DR. G.E. CANNON LEADS NEW JERSEY IN VOTE CARD PARTY & DANCE Under Auspices of the ART DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S FEDERATION OF NEW JERSEY Wednesday Evening, May 14th. Elks' Home 355 Washington St. Games Called 8:30 P. M. Admission 50c JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 The Reha Tea Room Tea Room Par Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room where they can obtain the best food at moderate prices. ICE CREAM AND 80DA 266 Bank St., Newark, N. J. Opposite Bethany Church J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO, 19 Market Street, Newark, N. J. (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. DAVID D. WOODY 107½: Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-R By C. BION JONES (Special Interview. for. The Pittsburgh Courier) JERSEY CITY, N.J., May 1—Dr. George E. Cannon, one of the foremost citizens of this state, ran in last Tuesday's primaries, at-large for the Republican National Convention, to be held next month in Cleveland, O. Running as a Coidge delegate, he led the entire ticket at throughout the state of New Jersey. At the final tally he polled more votes than United States Senator Walter E. Edge, the present senator at Washington, ex-Governor Stoke, ex-United States Senator Frelinghuysen, the winning delegate. The following tabulation indicates the number of votes polled by each of the big seven: Cannon 102,365 Pomeroy 101,479 Colby 101,364 Frelinghuysen 100,755 Edge 100,755 Lippincott 99,743 Stokes 99,578 of the list are women, Mrs. Edith H. Colby and Mrs. L. E. Linnicot. This is a signal honor for Dr. Cannon. When interviewed, Dr. Cannon said that "his head would fit the same hat he had been wearing." Past custom would have Cannon head the New Jersey delegate the national role, but the current Cannon to Senator Edge because of his official position and because Cannon is willing that it should be so. Cannon said that "I believe that the big victory for President Coolidge at Tuesday's, primarily foreshadows a Coolidge landslide next November." He is strong hold that the President has on the voters of the country." He is further quoted as saying, "Surely New Jersey is no place for the Ku Klux Klan. It has no sympathy for the narrowbacks who would raise the cry of race prejudice and religious prejudice. Of course, I am personally much pleased, but I consider this not a per- FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN sonal matter. It is much bigger than that. I was merely the representative of the colored Republicans of New Jersey, and the vote of confidence given me is a sign that the work of the loyal colored Republicans is appreciated by the rank and file of the party. Plans are being perfected for a testimonial in honor of Dr. Cannon before he leaves for the convention. This will be a stupendous affair, and already the Republican organizations of record are working on the New Jersey State Federation of Clubs, also chairman of the State Political Conference, ta member of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc, and numerous other organizations and civic bodies. He appeared before the National Committee on the time he laid before them the claims of the race and fought the lily white policies of the Southern Republicans. At the end of the committee meeting New Jersey was given the additional place for a delegate-at-large. Although many well-known and leading Republicans of the opposition on the state ticket, it went unanimously to Dr. Cannon, and at the 'final' received more votes than any other person on the entire ticket. NEWARK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—And supplied in all branches of housework; white or colored and all nationalities. Hunt and Willow St., Morrissontown. Tel. 1841. UNUSUAL FAMILY HOUSE Oakwood pl., Orange, two-family house; frame, double porches, separate heaters, separate entrances; 11 rooms; two baths. Price $9,700, cash $2,500. UNION REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO. OF ORANGE, 111 Oakwood Ave. Tel. 486. FURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOMS by the St. Call, Mau 1011, apply 80 Willes ONE FURNISHED ROOM for men, or man and wife with no children. Call at 39 Hoyt St. Tel. Mkt. 3897- Mul. 1457. Hours: 10-9. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen or settled man. Call at 200 Barring St. Mrs. Thomas. Tel. Territory 3852. FURNISHED ROOM to let. Men Only. 86 Arlington St. TY & DANCE spices of the WOMEN'S FEDERATION NEW JERSEY Evening, May 14th. 355 Washington St. Brick Hurled By Rioter Hits Bluecoat On Head DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE FOURTEEN PHILAD Brick Hurled Hits Blueco Alleged Insult to Girl Causes Hostility—More Than Score of Men Take Part. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1 — Bricks flew with carefree abandon when about 20 colored and an equal number of whites began a battle at Thirteenth and Mifflin street and Patrolman Pacchio, of the Thirteenth district, arrested two colored men received the final brick the back of the head. He was taken to Saight Agnes' hospital, where it required six stitches to close the wound. The white men allied that some of the colored men made insulting remarks to several white girls and then the battle started. Pacchio, who was near the scene, sailed into the melee and arrested William and Thirteenth and Ellsworth streets. While he was waiting for the wagon, William Donohue, white of Lamert street, threw a bribe to the colored men Policeman Pacchio had just arrested. His aim was poor and the officer was both guilty, injured. Realizing that both gains were likely to start something, Pacchio turned in a call, which resulted in the arrival of twenty-eight policemen. Five revolvers, four blackjacks and three razors were found on the battlefield. Among Our Group Mrs. Chauceun Harllee of 5919 Arch street is visiting her parents, Attorney and Mrs. McGuinn of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. K. B. Sheffey, of Atlantic City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. K. Brown of Girard avenue, is on a trip through the South. Miss Winoma Reed of New York is visiting friends here this week Her father, James Reed, was also a Philadelphia visitor, enroute home from Washington, D. C. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair. WILL also restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. 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It will posi WHY NOT USE BLACK White Man Guilty Of Police Attack PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1—Before Judge Smith, in the Quarter Sessions Court, a jury convicted Frank Fratta, white, of Paschall avenue near seventh-third street, for having unlawful possession of liquor and assault and battery with intent to kill vice squad police Clorey and Saunders, whom the defendant fired several shots when the policemen raided his home on November 24. This was the second trial c. Fratta. At a previous trial March 26, the jury failed to agree. Fratta said the police did not show any search warrant and that he believed they were members of the "Black Hand" gang which had threatened him. The policemen denied this, however, and produced search warrants which they said were shown to the defendant. Judge Smith deferred sentence pending disposition of a motion for a new trial. East Calvary Church Cornerstone Is Laid PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1—Six thousand persons attended the corner-stone laying exercises Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at East Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church Broad and Fitzwater streets. This congregation, of which the Rev. Chus. A. Tindley, famous orator is pastor, enrolls 9200 members. The church will be the largest in American Methodism. The church six thousand dollars was raised by the congregation during the day. The church will cost $23,000. The auditorium will accommodate 3000 persons and will be the largest in the city, with the possible exception of Grace Baptist Temple. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, who has been greatly interested in the development of East Calvary Church, will attend the corner-stone laying, owing to absence from the city. The bishop visited East Calvary on the preceding Sunday, on which occasion the congregation raised $1500. Registered at Roadside Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tinson, Miss Ida Turpin, M. N. Layton, M. N. Layton, Jr., C. W. Strothers, Mrs. Christopher, Frank Brown, Harrisburg; Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pitts, C. M. Harris, H. P. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clark, Washington, H. C. Smith, York, J. S. Greene, Tolosi; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. City, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green, James Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miles, Baltimore; Dr. E. Scott, J. R. Bennett, J. W. Brown, Charles Clayborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharpness, Mrs. A. Brown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes, Reading; D. L. Anderson, Wilmington, N.C.; C. T. Hill, Norrstown; C. S. Clair, Bob Jackson, John Burkett, Robert Scearld, Carroll Davis, Cambridge, A. T. Earl Davis, Pensacola, A. T. Roseau, Roseau, Walnut; W. Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Chicago; Chas Bunting, Little Rock; Dr. R. H. Brown, Norfolk; Mrs. Fannie Fauet, White Sulphur Springs; George Jones, Cleveland. The Fisk club was delightfully entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ogair Cooper of 1428 North 12th Street. The members and their friends enjoyed an excellent program; after which a delicious lunch was served. Charles Hardy, of Richmond, Va. is spending a few days in the city. DR. WILBUR A. DRAKE of Norfolk has been appointed assistant surgeon to the Virginia Railway and Power Company. Charles Fred. White Will Treat You Right Real Estate Walnut 5637 Mortgages Collection Investments DO YOU NEED MONEY 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHARLES FRED. WHITE Will get it for you quickly. 807-90 Bankers Trust Building N. E. Cor, Juniper of Walnut Pl., Phila. Pm Member Phone Board of Trade PENN RELAYS MARK ANNUAL ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL EVENT PENN RELAYS MARK ANNUAL ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL EVENT The age of flapperism, the decade of jazz music, the day when endurance tests are thrust upon us; the hour when woman claims her own, there is war, unrest and extravagance. Ah! what a cruel and degraded world this is—what are we coming to? Standards, ideals, are cast to the winds. Thus saythe pessimist with lowered head and measured tread. When an older voice in the distance rings on with "Aren't you glad you are living?" Look upon this little bundle of joy, with bobbed hair and smart frock and cheerful smile. Isn't it wonderful to dance to the strains of a smoother jazz melody? There is beauty, aesthetic and soulful, in the dance of today. And endurance tests are just the thing to keep the younger and the older generation young and full of The Penn Relays really mark a wonderful athletic and social event in the passing of the days in the Quaker City. Both Friday and Saturday were wonderful days; the sun shone bright and warm upon that beautiful architectural building, the world gold over reported to have been present at a relay race. There was a marvelous spirit of sportsmanship displayed at the races. Efficiency, endurance, form and agility were the things by which the competitors were judged and chosen. It seems that the girls who attended the races tried to outdo each other in the display of color. there was gold, silver, green, blue, red and an endless stream of vidi color, which dazzled the eye and pleased the fance. Charlie West, the winner athlete, did the usual in excelling in all of his events. He won the Pentathlon for the second successive year. We are sure proud of our Charlie. He is exceptional in every way. Modest, unassuming, and yet powerful enough to receive honor and respect all over the world. It is indeed fine, that we are coming to realize the real value of athletics. Lincoln Prom by Juniors The Lincoln Prom at - Trymere hall on Friday night was a happy affair. The hall was beautifully decorated, and showers of confetti fell upon the dancing couples, or even Lincoln's hosts of affair, and they surely looked immaculate in their tuxedos. The girls were ever so lovely in dainty evening frocks. A great number of strangers added to the excitement and general excitement of the evening. Among the folks at the Relays were Miss Dorothy Abile and Mr. John Gatling, Miss Edith MacDougall, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Helen Jones and Mr. Lindsay Murdak, Misses Dorothy Warrick, Ursaline Smith, Mrs. Helen Smith Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Messrs. Jones, Hodges, H. Hileyn, K. Frank Forbes, Miss Evelyn Crawford and Mr. Hobson Reynolds, Dr. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Chlorice Smith. Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkson, Mr. Ferdinand Upsheur, Mr. and Mrs. Doughs Frower and heaps and heaps of others. Saturday Evening Dinner Dance The Saturday evening dinner was a pipin last week. The very air rung with the spirit of joy and fun. The music from Stratton's jazzy orchestra presented each and every roller coaster the just and the evening rolled merrily along. The girls were just adorable and there were heaps of fine fellows to claim their dances. Twelve o'clock came all too soon. The dance was over, but the spirit of the week end shall last for a long time. Dr. Arthur Smith now of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent several days at his home in Hampton, Va. He was the guest of Mrs. Clirc Smith, while in Philadelphia. Mr. T. Fletcher of Washington, D.C., spent several days in the Quaker City. Mr. Frank Forbes of New York was seen at the relays on Saturday. Mr. Hillard Robinson, formerly of the University of Temple, now in New York, was here for the week end. Mrs. Dora Day of New York was visiting in her home town over the week-end. Miss Majorie De Vere, teacher at Bordentown, N. J., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal for the week-end. Messrs. Kermit Trigg, Hogans Harris and a group of other Lincoln students were in the city over the week-end. Mr. Charles Johnson of Washington, D. C., has a wonderful review at the Cinderella Inn, where he is scoring hours of attention. Mrs. Shalah of Washington, D. C., was in the city last week the guest of Miss Laura Baxter. Mrs. Ursaline McClain Terry of Brooklyn, N. Y., was visiting her parents for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Martha Hippys M aning, now residing in Washington, was visiting in Philadelphia and New York last week. Miss Belle Bell and Dr. Leroy Baxter of Nawark were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal for a few days. Mr. William Loe, well known and respected politician in Philadelphia, has been confined to bed for several days. Mrs. Sadie Griffin and daughter, Miss Lottie Griffin, of Washington, D.C., well known and of the Quaker City were the guests of Mr. and SAVANTS JEER CONGRESS FOR RACIAL PREJUDICE Educators Prove That Theory of Hall That Negro Is Mentally Inferior, Is Wrong—Tell Of Superstitions Among Other Races. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1.—The savants who are daily presenting some phases of human thought before the American Philosophical Society at its general meeting, engaged in a symposium on the question, "Are all races potentially equal?" The consensus of opinion concluded that they are, and that the differences between red, white, black and yellow men is only a climatic one. The anthropologists, ethnologists and other gists laughed gently, tolerantly and firmly at Congress for its belief that races can be inferior or superior. They concerned themselves with an analysis of human prejudices and a synthesis of human accomplishments. The symposium began with an introduction by Dr. G. B. Gordon, director of the University of Pena, Museum. He said that the question "Are all races potentially equal? implied they are not actually equal. The minority for this is I do not know." he continued. "It would seem to be that of Congress, which none of us considers sufficient." H. U. Hall, curator of general ethnology in the University Museum, recited a long list of superstitions prevalent among Afrikan tribes and concluded that the Negro race is its history, seems to show that its mental disposition stationary, and that the Negro is inferior. phenomena of heredity; and that there is no such thing as race heredity, it only extending in the family lines. He declared the man's unfavorable opinion of the Negro was based on a trifling glance at his own superficial advantages. 135th Street Library Notes Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of P. S. 98, Manhattan, spoke on "What the school and the parents can do for the child." Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser will give his second lecture on "Race in America" on May 7 ARCHIE GREATHOUSE, of Indianapolis, one of the most successful and reliable colored business men in Indiana, has organized the Great Alexander Goldenweiser, professor of anthropology in the New school of Social Research, New York, had no difficulty in revealing the inconsistency of Dr. Hall. "For every Negro superstition there is one among us. A programman will go to conceal it, and the child may be shown that all men react to the same set of circumstances in the same way. "The size and weight of the human brain is about the same in all races. Carrying on a civilization requires all humanity, not an exceptional part of it. We all know that scientific conclusions are brought forth to eluder pronounced nouns and adjectives, and the scripture is the feeling that one race is better than another is prejudice, a mere mental attitude." Franz Boas, professor of anthropology in Columbia University, in a most scholarly paper, exhausted all the subject's possibilities. He showed that conceit and prejudice lie behind race discrimination. He proved that the attainment of any group of men is explained by the Catering Bee! Phone Oregon 5305 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade "The Dressing with a Blessing" 35c and 50c 3 Months' Treatment for $1.85 Sophia's Triple Special Pomade Absolutely Harmless, Will Make the Most Stubborn, Harsh or Unruly Hair Lay Right. World's Wonder Hair Straight- ener for Men, Women and Children Does Not Break the Hair But Makes It Soft and Flexible. No Hot Combs or Irons Needed— Just Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb— Brush Well Makes the Hair Live and Glossy Price 60c jar; $4.50 doz. For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2832 St. Antoine St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antoine St. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EASTERN OFFICE 532 South 15th St. Philadelphia W. Rollo Wilson; Staff Representative News items of general interest, club notes, and live sporting information welcomed. Must reach this office by Monday of each week. Agents on COURIERS from W. E. Pettus, 623 South Rustle St. on Thursday. Advertisers—Consult our representatives as to rates, etc. spirit. A bit of competition always awakens a splendid spirit and renews an interest. Woman always has had the right to love, she can take the role of wife, pal, politician, business partner, physician, mother and still she is the same, delicate specimen of femininity. There is no war, no unrest, no extravagance. Thanks to time and experience, we are learning to solve these problems through a bigger, better way; through Divine ton is a fellow among fellows, a young physician with exceptionall The couple received many lovely gifts; another proof of just how much folks appreciate them. Dr. and Mrs. Burton left for a honeymoon to New York and Washington. The newlyweds will be in their cozy home at 1011 Federal street, after the 1st of June. The world is a wonderful place to live in after all. It is a better place today than it was yesterday, and tomorrow promises even greater achievements, advantages and happinesses. Thus sayeth the optimist with smiling countenance and grateful heart. Garden Party Annual Leap Year Dance There was a very pretty garden party featured at St. Peter Claver's Hall on last Tuesday evening. It is an annual leap year dance, given by a lovely group of Phil delphia matrons. —Eve Lynn. The party was delightfully informal, the ladies looked ever so gay and sweet in garden frocks of various hues and colors. There is always a free strain in affairs, when the folks are not overdressed. Mrs. James Williams for several dass. Gertie Monk's harmonious music floated through the air and the merry throng of dancers swayed to and fro with such a sweet and jazzy air, that the evening was all too short. Miss Susette Curtis was a visitor in town from Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Howe and two grand children were in Philadelphia last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Murdah. Strangers always give an indescribable touch to dances and such was the case at this one for there was many very fine visitors in town that partook of the evening's joy: Mrs. De Lange Draine, Mrs. Lydia Draine, Mrs. Mayme Bradford, Mrs. R. Irish, Mrs. L. Seargeant, Mrs. Ada Davis, Mrs. Mary DeCoursey and a few others form the committee, who sponsored and planned the leap year dance. Mrs. C. French of Columbus, O. is spending a few days in Camden, guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Benson. Mr. Leo Robinson of Washington was one of the boys who run up a streak at the relay. Mr. James Beirgess of New Haven, Conn. spent the week end in Philadelphia. The E. C. Brown's were in New York for a few days last week. YORK 101 Artsi Annu Davis, Miss Maud Anderson, Dr. O. Smith of Wilmington, were seen in the Quaker town last week. Diton To Direct Musical Program At Big Conference Mr. Royal Weaver was the guest of the J. C. Asbury in Atlantic City on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Jamison, Marianne and Preston Johnson of Wilmington, Del. were in the city over the week-end. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1—The Philadelphia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces the following completed details of arrangements for the fifteenth annual conference to be held in this city June 26. The regular sessions of the conference, together with the Registration Bureau for delegates and headquarters of the organization, in the Cherry Memorial Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Christian streets. The mass meeting Sunday, June 29, will be held in the Metropolitan Opera House. Carl Diton, the eminent pianist, has accepted the chairmanship of the music committee, and plans a program and a record of previous sessions of the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Lydia Garcia, one of our own favorites, will model in the New York Fashion Show on the 6th of May. The George Deanes of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley in Baltimore for Easter. Mrs. Nova Ray of Bethlehem passed through the city last week en route from Atlantic City. Young Couple Flee to Elkton A very popular young man, Mr. James Henry, and a charming young woman, Miss Edna Paulson, took a train to Elkton and returned joined as one. Mr. Henry is a senior student of dentistry at University of Pennsylvania. He is an Alpha Phi Alpha man and is well thought of among his many friends. Mrs. Henry was one of the younger set of phi and is a school officer. She is a caring young woman and much admired. Here's hoping the best of luck and a wealth of happiness. Maude Cuney Hare, as curator in charge, will supervise the exhibition of Negro music and musical instruments, to be held as a part of the conference. Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick has accepted the invitation to deliver the welcome address. Local headquarters will be on date for the conference at the southwest building of the y: W. Y. C. A., 1605 Catherine street, George White, secretary of the Philadelphia branch in charge. Girl Scouts Receive At Musical Tea at Y. W. C. A. On Sunday afternoon, April 29, the Girl Scouts under the supervision of Miss Florence Caldwell, gave a delightful musical tea at the Y. W. C. A. A well planned program was given. A tasty cup of tea was served and folks surely enjoyed a happy afternoon. There were many people present and the affair proved to be a real success. Ugly Club Lives Up to Reputation at Reception The Ugly Club really gave a wonderful ball on last Friday evening at Waltz Dream Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated, the lights were soft, and the music was simply divine. Orchestra Entertaining There was the usual warm spirit of hospitality, that is so characteristic of this group of gentlemen, who entertain their friends so distinctively. They served a refreshing punch during the entire evening, also ice cream and cake, but the folks were so busy dancing that they hardly had a minute to bother about being seyed. All the people were so well acquainted one with the other. It was just a great big party. It was just as pleasant and ginger in the air. It was an affair that shall linger longer in the memories of the Quaker City society. Swing Wedding, at High Noon— Spring Wedding at High Noon—Dic-Burton Nuptials At high noon on Saturday, a beautiful ceremony united Miss Rita Dix and Dr. Aldrich Burton in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the bride and her mother, Mrs. S. Dix. Rev. W. Freemah of the First African Presbyterian Church and Rev. Logan of St. Simon's Church officiated at the marriage. The home was beautifully decorated with baskets of fresh cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Ernest Sandage played the strains of the wedding march and Dr. Burton came in with Dr. Charles Dorsey as the best man. Next came Miss Inez Burton, the sister of the groom. She looked exceptionally well in a yellow beaded crepe frock made simply, but effectively smart with folds. Her hat was a yellow Neapolitan hat trimmed with black and yellow tulle. She carried an enormous bunch of American beauties. Last, but not least, came the bride. She was charming in a frock of white crepe made with straight lines and beaded with crystal beads. Her veil was a cap effect of tulle and touched with orange blossoms. She was a pretty bride of white flowers and sweet peas. The bride is well known and loved in the Quaker City. She was a teacher in the Board of Education. Dr. Bur- THISBE GLOSS PQMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. Mother, father and kiddies use THISBE in receipt of the price, 3 boxes, 3 boxes for $1.00, THISBE CRISTAL, THISBE BANTON, THISBE THIA M BANTON, 2475 Christian St. Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA Sophia's Preparations For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co., 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM. 5 W. 39th St. 6642 Hartwell Ave. PHILADELPHIA phenomena of heredity; and that there is no such thing as race heredity, it only extending in the family lines. He declared, the white man's unfavorable opinion of the Negro was based on a trifling glance at his own superficial advantages. 133th Street Library Notes Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of P. S. 89, Manhattan, spoke on what the school taught him can do for the child". Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser will give his second lecture on "Race in America" on May 7. ARCHIE GREATHOUSE, of Indianapolis, one of the most successful and reliable colored business men in Indiana, has organized the Greathouse Realty Company. GARRICK THEATRE PHILADELPHIA Direct From Years Runs GEORGIA (Producer of the Presents America's For- MILLER and (Former Stara o "RUNNING The World's Greatest A Nights. 7. Bargain Mat. Wed. Orch. $ Sat. Mat.— Buy Seats Now to GIBSON'S NEW L Direction Mr. BROAD STREET RETURNED Andrew Bishop The Lafay "THE W An intense dramatic story A strong supporting cast including rick, Isabelle Jackson, Wai Arthur Ray, Roger Matinees: Tues., Thur., (Daylight) Popular Midnite Show——Big Time NT FOR HAIR AND XES SOLD WITHOUT GARRICK THEATRE COMMENCING PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, MAY 31 Direct From Years Run at Colonial Theatre, N. 1 GEORGE WHITE (Producer of the Famous "Seandale") Presents America's Foremost Colored Comedian MILLER and LYLES (Former Stars of "Shuffle Along") In "RUNNIN' WILD" The World's Greatest All Colored Entertainment Nights.77 to $2.50 Bargain Mat. Wed. Orch. $1.50—Bale. $1.00. Gallery & Sat. Mat.—77 to $2.00. Buy Seats Now to Avoid Disappointment. An intense dramatic story of the East and Far West. A strong supporting cast including Laura Bowman, Sidney Kieph rick, Isabelle Jackson, Walter Robinson, Elinor Wilson. Arthur Ray, Roger Mathews and others. Matinees: Tues., Thur., Sat. at 2:30; Eves. 3:30 (Daylight Savings Time) Popular Prices. Midnite Show——Big Time Vodvil——12:01 Standard Time , Inc., 619 S. 15th S SATURDAY, MAY DELPHIA CONGRESS PREJUDICE THEATRE COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 5th A Years Run at Colonial Theatre, N.A. GEORGE WHITE of the Famous "wandits" Men's Forrestom Colored Conventions MILLER and LYLES Stars of "shuffle Along" In "RUNNIN' WILD" Greatest All Colored Entertainment Rights .77 to $2.50 Orch. $1.50—Balc. $1.00. Gallery $2.00. Mat.—77 to $2.00. Now to Avoid Disappointment. NEW DUNBAR THEATER on Mr. John T. Gibson STREET AT LOMBARD WARNED BY REQUEST Shop Cleo Desmond and Gafayette Players in "WARNING" Static story of the East and Far West. It including Laura Bowman, Sidney Kupfis Jason, Walter Robinson, Elinor Wilson. Bry, Roger Mathews and others. Thur., Sat. at 2:30; Eves. 8:30 Daylight Savings Time) Popular Prices. Big Time Vodvil—12:01 Standard Time R AND COMPLEXION BHOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. S. Patent Office. World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossine of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes Absolutely Harmless-Guaranteed 5th St., Philadelphia Man Slashes Wife; Escape PHILADEL In answer to two districts and one of their beating at the Triplett at Clifton street Triplett and gan an afternoon when Triplett slashed his wrist she tried to grape man Motion, attracted to the cries for her Triplett but got the best capted with the and keys. A riot call treets from the street, and FI streets stations. Triplett to station pital. Reg. U. S. Patent Office For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY 363 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON 117 La Ferry St. Will Church any of the ones who have attended our services. Thus we are encouraged to go forward. We have all to hope for and nothing to fear. Modern Spiritualism is on the ascendancy. "The Crucifixion of Jesus," by an eye witness. "Wonderful," on our book table, $1 a copy. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance, and Inspirational Speakers. Divine healing at all services. Service every Sunday, 3 and 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. The church accredited Modern Spiritual school in the Hill District in organized effort. Non are welcome welcome. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. A. Moore of Albany has just returned from the South after the death of her mother. Mrs. S. Patten of New York City spent the Easter with her mother, Price of this city, Miss D. Madison of 391 Orange street spent the Easter with her mother. The boys and girls of Troy and Albany gave a matine dance in Troy, N. Y. Makes Donation The library of Fisk University, Nashville, has just received a gift of thirteen beautifully painted murals from Papers of the Presidents', from Doctor and Mrs. G. G. Tuffley, of this city. 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. Herolina Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tettar and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order one or more of Hercules Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we are Absolutely Free a agent. With every order a Free Dream Book agent is the meaning of hair dressed, in order, we need Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your driuger does not have it, send 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Wipe her out money, making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta Georgia Do You Read The World's Greatest Negro Monthly If Not—Why Not? OUT NOW BIGGER—BETTER—BRIGHTER 15c MAY, 1924 THE MESSENGER Don't Miss the Last Installment of Thrilling Story of Negro Life: "A DESERTER FROM ARMAGEDDON" By Theophilus Lewis SEE Brilliant Display of Richmond Society Leaders Hot Reply to Negro Critics Stirring Race Novel "There Is Confusion" By Jessie Fauset Reviewed By George S. Schuyler 15c 17c by Mail Sold Everywhere "Read Everywhere By Everybody Who's Anybody" Agents Wanted Everywhere Write to 2311 Seventh Avenue New York City. TURDAY, MAY 3; 1924 Optimists Yes, all that the word implies are to the future as to the advance- of achievements and success: of Spiritualism, Good Will has pincer in this field of reli- ent development, is happy and us to see the many new faces and meeting, manifesting a de- mall learn and know more of the happy and the phenomena of the teach and demonstrate. reliance from people nursed in the life and beliefs and races, the time and again expressed to us appreciation for the com- ment they received both in the argu- ment they received both in the argu- ment they received both in the message presented and in the message to the order and department of all elders are perfect. Ask Hunt For Lost Youth BREESHING, W. V., May Hill, Jr., of 909 Law Lawrenceburg, W. V. Burke, of April 11, Burke, of April 11, He is 18 we are embracing about 85 for three inches tall, with a small scar over right arm, in backside. Short arm, in backside. Short arm, in backside. Any one knowing kindly write J. Burke, Lawrence street, W. V. Phone 2434. YOUNGSTOWN. 0. the Queen Robinson of Foster somewhat better after her birth. All arrangements are completed for the "tip inquiry at Aron Park, Mon- terey May 12. The main fea- ture of the May Queen contest. Britton will open their 宴席 at 431 West Federal Street May 3. The K. of Little Britain Thanksgiving serves May 16 at 2 a'clock at a number of Youngstown and Oakland May 4, to attend Dr. Henry Thomas of E. Fed- eration asked to Wheeling, A account of the illness of Mary Crandiff, Ms. Go- ver, and Dr. William in "Runnin' Mrs. Liliana Settles of De- livant is the guest of Mrs. Narel M. Walker of am attorney at law will de- livant M. E. Church Sunday, May the auspices of the Fed- eration of Cedar Women's Clubs of St. P. M. ALBANY, N. Y. THE BEST OF THE WEEK Mme. F. Walker West Local Woman Inventor Of Device Which Combs And Straightens Hair Mme. F. Walker West of 213 Paul Avenue avenue, East End, has practically revolutionised the hair-straightening industry through the invention of a wonderful and time-saving device, known as the COMBRUSH STRATE. This device can be operated without any experience whatever, and combs and straightens the hair with one stroke. Besides saving time and labor, the metal used in this brush makes it possible to heat it with one-half of the ordinary heat necessary. Mme. West has also manufactured many other wonderful preparations for the hair, and it would pay the many hairdressers of the country to write for full particulary reel and lose the many merits of the same. A full explanation of this device appears on page five of this issue. HOMESTEAD, PA. Last Sunday the missionary ladies celebrated what is known as Mary Campbell Day at Park Place Church. A splendid program was given, one of the most interesting numbers was a very splendid paper and talk on the history of Pittsburgh. R H Morris of Pittsburgh. Tickets are on sale by the ladies' units for the May fair, to be given at Park Place Church May 28, 29, and 30. You can help by ladies by buying a ticket. Don't fail to be present at the Carnegie Library. You can play the game entitled "Everywoman." This play is given by the Homestead Steel Works Band who are furnishing a ward for the colored women at the Homestead Hospital on eighteenth avenue and West street. Do your bit; buy a ticket. Dr. M. Barthwell of the week and at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave of Smithfield, O. Mrs. Barthwell of Eighth avenue, who for four weeks has been sick at the Meryg Hospital, has returned home. Mr. S. Barnett of Glen and Chipstreet streets and at the book list. Any one wishing to purchase tickets for the Clark Memorial May fair please call at the Amity street colored drug store. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. C. Lettridge wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of her husband. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Jack Johnson and Green Roadster Is Cynosure Of All Eyes While In City Visiting friends and incidentally entertaining many thousands of admirers, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, spant Wednesday and part of Thursday in Pittsburgh as the guest of Frank Sutton. Johnson left Thursday morning for Cleveland, then to Detroit, where he rejoined his theatrical company, which will later travel to Jack was driving a brand new roadster, whose flaming-green wheels and a large, shiny windshield made him his police dog. Luxo who is a constant companion of the pugilist. COLUMBUS. O. Since the Deahler hotel first was opened some eight years ago, the crystal room has been presided over by a force of white waiters, and many changes have taken place in the original staff, but the color of the new recruits remained distinctly of the untanned variety. Last evening colored waiters were installed in the main dining room of this well-known local hostelry. The Wheatland Avenue M. E. church installed the reception of a new pastor, Rev. C. W. McDaniels, of Struthers, O. W. pastored at White Street M. E. church two years 1. o. There will be a chicken dinner May 10, at Masonic hall, Seventh Street, W. W. Worker of the York Bite Association and the Parker St. M. E. church. Ell Garrett and W. Fleming are the committee arranging for the occasion. The Nonpareil club will present life-size and a playet, "A Nice Quit-Chat." May 9, at Odd Fellows' hall. A bazaar will follow applicants have entered the baby conti be held May 26 in Union Grove Baptist church, under the auspices of $25 will be given to the most popular baby, $15 to the healthiest baby, and $10 to the perfect baby. Baby dolls and small cash prizes will be given those receiving more than $25 to a regular communication of St. Mark's Lodge, F. and A. M. M. 6. The spring ceremonials of Ala Bai: temple will take place May 25, beginning at 9 a. m., at 2474 N. Browne, by Miss Ruth Merrill, and recited by Miss Ruth Merrill, will be given May 8 at Odd Fellows' hall by the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle Center. The Elks' Marching club will give a novelty carnival this week to the Odd Fellows, and will be furnished by the Miss Bai Kelly Orchestra. The Open Gate Service club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Wade, 695 Engler street. Plans are being made to celebrate music at the Merrill Memorial Chapel. The Columbus branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians is requesting every pastor to give at least 10 minutes of services that day for the discussion of music. The group will present May 28 in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium by the Young People's Missionary Society of St. Paul's M.E. church. The Junior N. A. M. M. will give its first public performance at 4 a. M. of St. Paul's A. M. E. church at 3:15 p. m. The public is invited. Mr. Royal W. Reynolds and Miss Thelma Wilson were united in marriage at the home of the bride, on Wednesday evening, April 23, by Rev. Geo. Washington. A well-filled sermon last Sunday morning on the subject, "Encouragements What We Have for Doing Christian Work." On next Sunday morning the services will be speeck in honor of the presence of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority and the moment of the playground is causing much activity around Bethany Baptist church at present. The Hamilton Dairy company has given the church the use of a part of its gymnasium and resident Gunwell of the Y. Y. at work with his committee getting things in shape. The Pierrign Coterie club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Thompson, 618 Mt. Veronne avenue. A play, "The Grand Jump," was staged by the young people of the M. Y. Tuesday night at 1209 Lord Avenue, under direction of Mrs. Bertha Bell. NEW CASTLE, PA The Sunshine Kensington Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Rose of Grove street. After the devotionals, a social program, of which fancy work was the theme, was given. Mrs. Gertrude were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Ware. Mrs. Agnes Alexander was a special guest. Miss Annette McKeen, general secretary of Y. W. C. A. work, gave a very interesting talk at the vesper room. Mrs. Gertrude day evening at 5 o'clock. Miss Belle Farmer, New City City, was here last week visiting her friend, Miss H. Stevenson, secretary at the Elm Street Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Williams and Miss F. N. Howard, 259 Grant street, were in town on Saturday, visiting Mrs. Williams' friend, Mrs. Chisum. The Second Baptist Church closed its grand rally contest last Sunday, and Mrs. Elizabethabeth won the $5 gold piece as the prize. She reported $66.62, the largest amount of 144 contestants in the whole $69.59 baby show at She's Kee's A. M. E Zion Church ended last Tuesday. Rev. C. A. Leftwick, pastor, was very pleased with the success. The members of Valley Temple Lodge No. 167, assembled at the Y. W. C. A. parlors, last Thursday evening and entertained the State Deputy, Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, interesting talks to the ladies. She was the guest of Mrs. Myrle Dautler, 257 W. Grant street, while in the city. It was a very grand surprise to New Castle last Sunday to have the Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Elks to assemble here and perform the state official work for this quarter session. The present Ruler, John Fort, to fort for New Castle to do her part in making the Grand B. P. Q. E of W. meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., this year a grand success. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mrs. Hattie Douglas, 821 W. Michigan street, was the guest of Miss Carrie Brown of 1001 S. Center street, Munice, Ind. during Easter week. Mrs. Grace Valentine, formerly a resident of this city, now residing in Bordentown, N.J., was a guest of Mrs. Eleanor Keenan. Good Will party that visited us last week. Mrs. Joseph Henry Ward and Miss Jennette Walker held a reception for Mrs. Valentine in Miss Walker's apartment, between 6 and 9 p. m. that afternoon. Mr. J. W. Montgomery, Jr. motored to Frankfort, Ky., just Sunday and spent a few days with his little sisters, Misses Regina and Maraget. Thursday evening, April 24, the Entre Nous Club were hosts at a fancy dress dance at Trinity Hall. Everyone was surprised to be invited. The hall was beautifully decorated and the music was furnished by Brown and Duvall's "Bammy Boys" orchestra. Many of the Eastern visitors looked in during the evening and partook in the refreshments. Mr. Reinhard was 905 N. California street, departed t'is life Wednesday, April 22. He leaves a widow, eight children and a host of friends. The survivors are Missas Cordie Jones, bookkeeper at the Y. M. C. Justine, custodian at the J. M. C. Richard Brown, Peru, Ind.; C. E. Fosset, Muncie, Ind.; Jessie Simms and Messrs. John L. Jones and David-Black, foster son and the widow, Ms. Reuben Jones. Mrs. Maude Hodge Milton of Kokomo, Ind, washes to hand the flowers. Mrs. Ethel Wilson was hostess at a sixth birthday party for her little daughter, Dorothy, last Saturday afternoon. The party was held in the home of Mrs. Eliza Wells, grandmother of little Miss Dorothy, 292 of the Balloon School children were present, in addition to many mothera. Balloons were given each child as a souvenir. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., was the week-end guest of his relative, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Furnish. He was billed to speak at Mt. Paran Baptist Church, but the inclement weather retarded attendance, so he will return the next winter. Miss Wainwright's probation officer of Gary, Ind., was in the city last week and was one of the honored guests of the Ward-Walker reception. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Branson was conducted at the First Baptist Church, Friday, April 25. Rev. S. D. Walker, pastor, Rev. T. N. Campbell, pastor, Rev. D. O. Diciated. The sermon was preached by a former pastor, Rev. R. A. Arthurs of Virginia. The following relatives were present: Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Misses Margaret and Mary Thompson, Ann Branson, her brother Moore and Miss Branson, three brothers, Mr. C. Toliver, Mr. Robert Branson and Thomas Branson. A host of friends were also present. Miss Myrtle Newman has arrived home and Emma Brown is able to be about suffering a severe sprain. Mrs. Mary Franklin and daughters, Thelma May and Elizabeth Lee Franklin, and Mrs. Adella Samuel of Detroit have arrived from Warren, O. to visit their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who returned last Thursday from Pittsburgh, bringing her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who was quite ill, but is much improved. Messrs. P. R. Wells, Harry Wills, Edward polemated to Luray last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Eaton is visiting in Balaton Black, William Harper and Lee Temptime in West Virginia. Master Eugene Dickerson has returned to Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert will return to her home in Philadelphia this week, after visiting her parents, Mrs. Griffith Gave a birthday party for their two year old daughter, little Marceliene. Mrs. Mary Atkins is still ill. --- W are the largest manufacturers of Make Your Hair Beautiful Hb-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp dandruff. First Fatality From Sleeping - Sickness PORT HURON, Mich., May 1—Supposed to be the first, fatality from sleeping sickness, the death of, Mrs. Ordella, Hush, 23, of Twenty-fourth street, occurred Sunday afternoon. The sleeping sickness, Encephalitis Legartha, is induced by the bite a fy and affects the brain, which is common in tropical countries, especially parts of South America, but is little known in this part of the world. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Burial. Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harris is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida McMinnis of this city. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. "Stork" made a visit to Reva and Mrs. James E. Rose at the Dorsay home and left a fine boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Mr. T. H. Hawkins of Los Angeles. Col. is in the city. gales. William Malone of Buffalo, N. Y. is in the city, and a barber at Hawkins barber shop has taken Mr. Parker's place. Messrs. Jostro Stherdon and W. H. Stockton hn. returned after a trip in the west. He was in the city of Florida in the city to stay. He is a brother of Mr. B. J. Hawkins of Favor street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Derham of Cypress. street has returned after spending several weeks in Cuba and the west. Mr. D. S. Feely, after being out of the city for two or three years, has returned for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ethel Bundy of Wylie street received a serious accident last Friday by a cut on her hand. She is working at the Homeopathic Hospital. Mr. L. T. Johnson is back in the city after spending some time in Jersey. Miss Dortha Anderson of Syracuse, N.J., attended the orchestra last week at the Labor Lycum. She had a wonderful time. Mrs. Jones of Syracuse also attended the dance here last week. Mrs. Estella Day of our street spent visiting her herbert in Ibissa, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. Golden of Fairbanks street entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. A delicious renast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gunther and family leave for Arkansas May 3 where they will make their home. Mrs. J. Jones of 148 Adams has returned to a visit in Ithaca. N. Y. (Buffalo Blue Ribbon Orchestra outplayed Rochester Orchestra). One of the Easter events was Inter-City Orchestra Contest between Blue Ribbon Syncopators of Buffalo and Cash's Syncopators of Potter.ter. Loyton on St. Paul street last Wednesday evening. Nearly 300 people attended the dance, many being out of town. HARRISBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hooper spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Jackson, head bellman at the Hotel Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., was in the city for a couple of days. Mr. William Fletcher of St. Paul, is visiting his sister here, Mrs. J. Compton. William Wright, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James.H. Wright, 707 S. Twenty-first street, Mrs. Oscar Charleston, wife of the manager of the Harrisburg Giants, is able to be out, see, and attend the illness, Miss Ames Reed of 184 Balm street, spent Easter week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Howard Rideout of Mercersburg, Pa., was in the city for a few days visiting relative. Quite a few out-of-town guests attended the Iroquois dance. The decorations were beautiful. Edward Powell of 128 Balm street gave a party in honor of the Howard University Club of Washington, D. Wright's Overture is to appear in the city in the near future. Sunday afternoon, May 4, the Odd Fellows have their annual Thanksgiving services at Tech High School auditorium. Willing To Forgive Man Who Broke Both Her Arms PHILIDELPHIA, Pa. May 1—I need his support now that my arms are broken; before he broke them I supported him," said Emma Wolfford of 706 Sycamore street; to Polley Judge Cleary in Gunden, making for leniency for her common-law husband of 1125 Penn street. But her plea did not deter the man being committed to jail, in default of $1,000 ball after the court had heard the women would be surprised. She said Williams met her on the street after they had separated. When an argument ensued he on struck her with a club on one arm, breaking it. Then he repeated the attack, snapping the other arm. The woman was found by another auclist. St. James' A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour. Services at 11 a.m. were largely attended and a very helpful sermon was delivered by the pastor. The congregation and choir worshiped at William's A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 o'clock, preaching by Rev. W. M. Mitchell; 6:30. Allen C. E. League; Mrs. Rev. L. E. Moore, evangelist of Tarentum, Pa. preached at 7:45 p.m. There was one conversion at the morning service. The funeral of Sister Lillian Copland of Creighton and a member of St. James' A. M. E. Church of New Kensington, Pa., was held at Hothel A. M. E. Church, Tarentum, Pa., Monday. April 21. Her pastor, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, officated. The out-of-town relations who attended the funeral have returned to their homes. Church, Ta- pril 21. Her official names who at- tered to returned from Tennessee, school, at indance, Rev. teaching at 11 finish field at Saint Paul, Asso- Maxfield, ser- 7:45, preach- er of Creole April 27, Miss Fuller Miss good, good, good the guests of First Baptist Sunday school at usual hour; good attendance. Rev. O. E. Sally, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m., by Rev. S. E. Hipkins, field missionary of the General Baptist Association at 3:30. Rev. H. Maxfield, sermon to the missionaries: 7:45, preaching by Rev. O. M. Spencer of Creighton, Pa. On Sunday, April 27, Miss Effie Jackson, Miss Vinia Fuller, Miss I. Thompson and Mr. Vernard Scott of Braddock, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and Mr. and Mrs. M. Flemings of Second Avenue. Silver Leaf Temple No. 1, Juveniles of Sisters of Mysterious Ten, U. B. F. of, N of nw Kensington, Pa., was set apart by Sister Loisen, Loisen, Elizabeth Dillard, mother matron, on Monday evening, April 21, Officers of the temple are as follows: Elenda Rodgers, M. P.; Charles Bushey; C.; Gathering, Smith, R. S.; Minnie L. C. S.; Mildred Ross, chanlain Mr. James Waugh, Jas. McKenzie, Richard McKennie, Clara Powell and Willa Harris motored to Wil伯force University over Easter. They left Saturday, April 19. The party was met by Miss Martina Powell and Hattie McKenzie, the two students officers. The pre-admit officers also gave them a hearty welcome. They were highly entertained by the students and left, for home Tuesday, April 22. The party reports having had a wonderful trip. will be located at No. 18 21st St. NW, 1000 W 21st St, Washington, DC you visit Humpy Tampers TO GET THIN ist Tells How to Lose Excess Fat exercise, Habit Forming Drugs or Worthless Cream. 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PICTORIAL SECTION Pittsburgh Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY The Fashion Show ANNA HOMPION BRIDESMAIDS JENNABEL GREEN AFLEURSON AGATHA DANKS MORNING ETHEL SIMPSON PORT MARION HILL DIRECTOR MRS. B. TAGE SOLID DANCER LITTLE IRMA LOWNDEY FRANKIE GREEN GO EASY, YOUNG MAN! AND PICK FROM THESE CHARMING DEBTS OF THE EASTERN SEABOARD LEFT CARLOTTA LUCAS, WHO HAS RETURNED REPRESENTING THE GORNED CITY AS PHILADELPHIA CENTER OF WASHINGTON, D.C., A NUMBER OF THE CAPITOL'S SPIRIT, YOUNGER SET AND RENT, CAROLINE LEE, A MARINIC CITY AND A BEAUTY WINNER PEARLY TEETH MRS. DANSON, WIFE OF IAN L. BURRLE, BURNLE STAR WHO IS SAID TO PRESENT BY THE PRETTY THRONES OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD THE KING DE BERNAT CHAMPION, TON TOMMY KING, IN HOME SOME BROWNIES IS WITH THE UNIVERSAL STUDIO IN WELL-AMOUNDED IN THE MOVIE: COLORS AND HAS PLAYED IN SOME OF THE GREAT FILMS AND CINEMAS PRODUCTIONS TO BE MADE IN CALIFORNIA THE STATE OF PERPETUAL CUSHION APPLE BLOSSOMS PEPPER CHORUS FROM QUENTINY FROM THE FAMOUS MUSICAL BY TRANSFER DAYS The return of the kitchens and cuffs is a fashion prize worth noting. Many companies realize the softness and poise of a touch of soft neck and wrists will be desired fashion again since this place of the harder necklines of trimming, which has been for so many seasons past. Silk Alpaca is coming in as the favored fabric for the modes. One of the novelties of the evening dress of pearl crotone, introduced in the Gaston. The floral crotone in crystal bugles and pearls follows the straight lines of minus sleeves, plus a crown. Smart women are best versatile in the use of the worn as an Asset with the simply scarf fashion in ends. Some just the right over the right that the ends to fly with them. MOTHERS! DANGHT! The Third Anniversary Daughters Bargain in the thing different" issue of month of May. The com- chosen Friday, the best Bethel A. M. E. Curren- margaret Mann, Curren- Cirl's Work Center Rechael Tayler, Criti Secretary, with the help of "Advisors" an en- fort to make the business liant affair. The pleasing man attend".