Pittsburgh Courier

Methodist Hosts Gather For Big Conventions REV. DRAKE'S WIFE MAY TELL SPICY STORY the great Blue Book of man achievement can be closed as complete about the name of a Pitts- rgh youth, William S. ndolph. This young american, fired with the all that makes other men hire, entered the oratori- contest among the High Schools of Pittsburgh. He is the best at his own pool, Schenley, and was, before eligible to meet the winners of the other pools. He met them, and acquired. He then met the best from all the County high Schools, and he con- faced again. He now faces the winners from all the high Schools from all the Pennsylvania. If twins the coming contest, will then meet the best from the eastern section of Pennsylvania, and if vic- crowns him there he receives a $1,2000 scholarship at the school of his choice. He then moves on to Washington, D. C., to enter the National Contest and if victory smiles upon there he will be de- dared the best in the coun- t among High School stu- dents, and will receive a prizé commensurate with the effort. The subject assigned by the High Schools with which young Randolph first competed was The Constitution; with the privilege granted each orator to deal at the Constitution as he he desired. Randolph elected to sit in his own way, and his subject is: "The Constitution is in the Hands of the American People." With this subject, he was declared twice a winner, and his prospects of more stories are more than re- This young Negro, born and the swiftest civilization known to man, born of parents educated and reared, this scion of a land where "Freedom Reigns" a broken through the high wall of propaganda, and has defied the sages who have declared that real inferiority and the Negro are hopelessly inseparable. He has done more. He has given the lie to Arthurribane. He has given the lie to the boastful claims of the disciples of Nordic Supremacy; he has literally scattered the theory of the "One Hundred Per Cent Americanism" as heralded by the Ku Klux Klan, and he has taught the American public that the Constitution of the United States is the common rock from which he hawn our country and civilization—and finally, he has demonstrated that the United States, as well as its Constitution, is in perhaps the safest hands when situated to Negroes of the type of Rundolph. Indeed, it seems the rony of fate that, in an intellectual contest, designed to redelegate our American truth to a renewed patriotic loyalty and thus give that country a more vigorous Americanism, a Negro should lift the Jew, the Protestant and the Catholic alike in building for the Constitution a new kind of defense against the rapidly encroaching enemies of our Republic. A.M.E. CONFERENCE IN LOUISVILLE; ZIONS GO TO INDIANAPOLIS A.M.E. CONFERENCE IN LOUISVILLE; ZIONS GO TO INDIANAPOLIS Hoosier and Blue Grass States Open Doors to Delegates-A.M.E.Conference Assails Mob Violence. (By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. Special Correspondent) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8—Mob violence and the "divorce evil" were assailed, and prohibition was praised by speakers during the opening session of the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church which opened here Monday. Five thousand sang America at the night meeting and then heard Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, chairman of the general conference commission, who presided, sound a patriotic note in his address. "This is our country," he said, "and we have a right to sing America. The first blood shed for the independence of this country was that of a Negro. We have fought in every conflict in which our country has engaged from the Boston massacre to the bloody battlefields of France, and we are still ready to die if need be for Old Glory." EXTRA FINAL VOL.XV. No. 19. REV. D. A. M. E. CONFERENCE LOUISVILLE GO TO IND Hoosier and Blue Grass to Delegates — A. M. Assails Mob (By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8- evil" were assailed, and prohibit during the opening session of the African Methodist Episcopal Chu- day. Five thousand sang America then heard Bishop A. J. Carey general conference commission, w note in his address. "This is our country," he sa- sing America. The first blood she country was that of a Negro. We in which our country has engage to the bloody battlefields of Fran- die if need be for Old Glory." in, in, in city, including bishops, presachers, elders, evangelists, laymen and their families, to attend the 27th general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church now in session, from every state in the union, Africa and other foreign countries. Countries: (Continued on Page Eight, Columns The city of Louisville has opened its doors to the visitors with most cordial greetings, and they are dom- (Continued on Page 8. Col. 3) England In 'Color-Line' Controversy MANILA, May S—Refusal of two British subjects to permit the Filipinos to sit at the same table with them in Hollah has led to international complications. The British consul general here admitted last week that he was preparing a complaint to the governor-general regarding treatment later accorded the Britons. Governor Montinola of Iloilo, has reported that a light followed the Britons' refusal to share their table and that only the intervention of the chief of police prevented their lynching. The report to the British officials said that the Britons, after becoming involved in a quarrel with Filipinos while attending a carnival, were attacked by other Filipinos, arrested and detained several hours before their release on bail. before indefinite. Chief Police Arcosa said that he intervened when one of the Brits struck him, declaring that he recognized no authority, but that of the British consul. The Briton held on a charge of resisting arrest. Sue New York Theater NEW YORK, May 8—Henry J. Nethersole of 137 West 142nd street, and Elouise Da Cos of 2100 Fifth avenue, appeared last week as plaintiffs in the Seventh District Municipal Court in actions brought under the Civil Rights Law against the Elliott Theater Company, Inc., and George J. Appleton, manager of the Maxine Elliott Theater. The law provides that persons discriminated against because of race or color can recover a penalty of from $100 to $5,000. The plaintiffs allege discrimin- No Racial Trouble After G.O.P.Fight No Racial Trouble After G.O.P.Fight MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 8—Rumors to the effect that racial trouble was brewing following the disturbance here last Tuesday at the G. O. P. convention, when white and Negro politicians ironed out political difficulties with chairs and fists, resulting in the rout of Bob Church, were unfounded, police declared, after investigation. Zion Conference In Detail, Next Week With more than 100 delegates and thousands of visitors, the General A. M. E. Zion Conference convened here today. Full details of the general conference will be published in next week's issue of The Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Beverly Harris Seeking New Trial Secures New Evidence Against Banker Who Said She Was Colored. NEW YORK, May 8—Mrs. Beverly D. Hariris, who was sued for divorce by her rich banker-husband recently who alleged she had colored blood, has moved for a new trial on the grounds that her husband wrote a letter while the divorce suit was in progress and stated to a friend that he believed his wife innocent of the charges brought against her. Bishops Are Segregated AtLuncheon PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 8—The Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland was installed as Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania in this city last week. Following his elevation as titular head of the Church in Pennsylvania a luncheon was given in his honor in the ballroom of the Belvue-Straftford Hotel. To this luncheon many persons had subscribed in the varicus parishes of the city: Each person was given a ticket with a table number on it. When the guests entered the room they proceeded to their respective tables. Then it was found that someone had assigned all of the Negro guests to three tables behind the large pillars which support the balcony of the ballroom. There was a special table for the bishops, but the two Negro bishops in attendance—Bishop Denby and Bishop Delaney—were seated at the restricted tables. Archdeacon Phillips was also at one of the tables colored. Japanese and Chinese divinity students were among the (Continued on Page 8, col. 5) Perry King Arrested WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., May 5— After a hunt covering two weeks in which the southern part of this state and parts of both North and South Carolina were sequestered, Pete King, wanted for the order of Charlene Parker, Chelsea on April 10, was married at the home of his mother, 16 miles out of Greenville, S. C. Mother's Day Sunday, May 11 Within the temple of our heart Your sacred memory dwells apart; Nor time, nor tide, nor circum- stance, Can dim this grand remembrance. —Georgie Douglas Johnson White Doctor Faces Claim For Damages Bv W. ROLLO WILSON CAMDEN, N. J., May 8—Dr. Charles Cooper Spear, white, who was freed some months ago of a murder charge growing out of the fatal shooting of Edward Lawrence, more than 13 years ago, was the defendant before Circuit Court Judge Donges in a suit by Mrs. Matilda Waters, a widow of the man and since remarried, who demands $10,000 damage. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Waters was the wife of the woman that since the death of her first husband she has been compelled to support her 13-year-old invalid daughter. She avers that by reason of Dr. Spear having bereft her of her husband and the consequent support he should compensate her. After Dr. Spear shot and killed Lawrence, an employee, he was a fugitive for nearly 13 years. In the meanwhile he had been indicted for murder. He surrendered, but Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach ordered a nolle proseuse when it was established the doctor had acted in self-defense. Randolph Is Again Winner In Big Contest Randolph Is Again Winner In Big Contest Young William S. Randolph of Schenley High School, who a week ago was crowned the city's best orator in the first elimination contest of the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States, again won first place last Friday night in the crowded Soldiers' Memorial Hall, as one of the eight contestants for supremacy in Allegheny County. Schenley High School yelled itself hoarse when the name, "William Randolph," was announced as winner. "All right," shouted the cheer leader. "let's give him the locomotive. Ready, go—" and such screaming could only be heard from a victorious high school chorus. Randolph was obviously the favorite from beginning to end. When he started to the platform an ovation came from the audience that doubled what any other student received. While he was speaking a pin-fall could have been heard in any part of the vast and spacious (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) Many Killed As Tornado Sweeps South ATLANTA, Ga., May S—In one of the fiercest tornadoes that ever struck the South for several days last week more than 79 lives are reported lost, with over 500 injured and missing. Many colored men and women were killed, injured and swept away in the face of the devastating gale that damaged public utilities and property to the extent of more than $10,000,000. The destructive force unparalleled in the history of this section of the country, left a path marked by desolation and wreckage roughly estimated at more than 1,000 miles in length. Ars. Clarence Graham. MRS. GRAHAM was Miss Odessa Taylor before, her marriage to Clarence Grahian, March 27th, in Wellsburg, W. Va. She is one of the youngest brides in Pittsburgh society and is favored for her beauty and sweet personality. DOCTOR FLOGGED BY SOUTHERN MOB TALLADEGA, Ala., May 8—Dr. W. H. Brummitt, president of the Alabama Negro Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association was flogged by a small mob after being forcibly removed from his home here early Thursday, it became known Friday. Dr. Brummitt is in a hospital as a result of his injuries received. The physician told officers that when answering a call at his door he was seized by two men who forced him at the point of a gun to accompany them to a waiting automobile where they joined two other persons. He said he was carried into the woods about 15 miles from this place and terribly beaten. The mob ordered him to leave town within 90 days, Dr. Brummitt said. He said members of the mob told him he was whipped because he practiced among white persons. Former Stage Beauty Wayward Girls From Being Sued By Maid Ranks of Domestics ST. LOUIS, Md., May S—Mrs. Lillian Stuart, formerly a musical comedy actress, who a few months ago gave her husband for separate maintenance, after she, says, he failed to buy her $100,000 of stock and $200 a week "pin" money, was named defendant in a suit last week by Mrs. Adela Abaline, a former maid. The maid charged Mrs. Stuart the having demolished her trunk with her having kept her property. "Lily-Whites" Meet ATLANTA, Ga., May S—The so-called lily-white faction of the State Republican organization, met here last week to select delegates to the national convention in Cleveland on June 10. The move is being made to usurp the power of Henry Lincoln Johnson, national Republican committee-man from Georgia. BOSTON, Mass., May 8—Female domestics contribute the largest quota to the ranks of wayward girls and criminal women, according to Miss Mary Van Cleek of the Russell Sage Foundation, to the eighty-seventh annual meeting of the New England Moral Reform Society. Robeson Scores In 'The Emperor Jones' NEW YORK, May 8 — Paul Robeson scored a smashing success in his premiere of "Emperor Jones," which was revived at the Provincetown theatre this week. NATIONAL NEWS WILL REFUTE CHARGE THAT REV. PATTERSON "POISONED HER MIND" Bethany Baptist Church Rises to Defense of Local Minister—Make Official Statement. Rev. Patterson to Reply. A veiled intimation that Mrs. Drake, now at the home of her mother in Staunton, Va., will shortly send forth a statement to the effect that her mind was not poisoned against her husband, but that he allowed sinister influences to poison his mind against her, forms the latest development anent the Drake-Patterson-Bethany Baptist Church episode. This information in defense of her reputation, which promises to be of a highly sensational nature, is but one of a series of events which have taken place since the affairs of the Drake household became public information. DRAKE UNDER FIRE Condemning his statement of last week, which questioned the moral character of the man who still lives at his house in Tioga street with his wife, he would be the direct cause of the rift, the officials of the Bethany Baptist Church at a speed still remaining calm after Sunday morning services, signed a statement in refutation to the remark that the Rev. A. M. Patterson "poisoned the minds of the congregation" against Rev. Drake during his absence abroad. Virginia Gov, Sends Wishes To Race And NEW YORK, May 8—Gov. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, next following telegram to Robert Atston McNichols, Harlem candidate for Boy Mayor on the Thomson-Bligham League. Praising the man who has become a target for the Drake darts, and testifying individually to his moral and religious character, the officers passed a resolution that the follower of the Pittsburgh Courier in defense of the Rev. Patterson. The statement follows: May 4, 1924. To Whom It May Concern: We, the officers of the Bethany Baptist Church, Tioga street, Pittsburgh, in special session, take this opportunity to most emphatically refute the charges published last week in The Pittsburgh Courier of the Rev. J. G. St. Clair Drake, former pastor of our church, to the effect that the Rev. A. M. Patterson "poisoned the minds of my congregation against me during my absence abroad." We furthermore wish to state that it is the unanimous opinion of the members of the church that Rev. Patterson is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and during his temporary pastorate here never spoke a word against Rev. Drake. (Signed) Deacons F. R. REYNOLDS, W. H. EDMONDS, Chairman, G. L. CHANDLER, SHERMAN MITCHELL, JAMES BROWN. Forced to Resign According to information given out by the officials, Rev. Drake resigned only under pressure, and not because of any desire of his own. Rev. Patterson to Reply A concise statement, refuting the charges of Rev. Drake and baring sensational evidence, will be published next week. Rev. Patterson is working on the matter now and intimates that starting revelations of the Dice family and public life will be "exposed." Tells of Intimacies One member of the church, a former resident at the Dr. home, told of seeing the pastor in intimate relationship with his niece. A detailed statement by this member is also promised for publication. Chauffeur Poses As "Sheik," Gets 10 Days Feels Gay, So He Pinches Married Woman on Leg; Arrested. NEW YORK, May 8—For pinching Mrs. Isabella Kennedy, white, of 149 E. 158th street, Alfred McCoy, a snappily dressed chauffeur was sentenced to jail at the workhouse by Magistrate Levine in West Side Court last Friday. Mrs. Kennedy said McCoy pinched her on the leg in an elevated train and made faces at her. TEN CENTS A COPY entions STORY TE CHARGE PATTERSON ED HER MIND" Arch Rises to Defense of Drake Official Statement. Person to Reply. Mrs. Drake, now at the home of, will shortly send forth a state-mind was not poisoned against her and sinister influences to poison his the latest development anent the baptist Church episode. ense of her reputation, which promo-nal nature, is but one of a series place since the affairs of the Drake formation. UNDER FIRE ent of last week, which questioned who Virginia Gov, Sends Wishes To Rare Lad NEW YORK, May 8—Gov. N. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, neatly following telegram to Robert A- ston McNichols, Harlem candidate for Boy Mayor on the Thomas Jefferson Pilgrimage: Robert Alston McNichols, 126 West 139th Street, New York City. As Governor of the State of Virginia, I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you personally when you come to Virginia in the Thomas--Jefferson Pil- grimage in June. Your election will aid in great Patriotic movement and will be a compil- ment to the people of Virginia. My best wishes for your success. Kelly Miller Hits Back At Crisis Editor WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24. Replying to the criticism of his "Sanhedrin" conference held in Chicago in February by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College at Howard University, has issued a statement which reads in part as follows: "Some one called my attention to the May issue of the Crisis, which contains a pointed criticism of the Sanhedrin by the learned and brilliant editor. As usual the opinion breathes an air of finality for which the learned editor is famous. He belittles the movement because he did not indulge in vacuous denunciation and sonorous pronouncements on housing, intermarriage, union labor and the Klu Klu Klan. Wonders if the learner editor had lost his grip on domestic conditions with his brief column abroad. While chasing the chimera of the Pan-African Conference and functioning for the moment as enjoy extraordinary to the Court of Nicaragua, perhaps the common place procedure of the Negro Sanhedrin seemed prosaic and tame. Garryn in his robes as Emperor of Africa and DuBois arrayed in the glamour and glory of ambassadorial splendor form indeed interesting spectacles for the American Negro to look at." New York Boy Running In Mayoralty Contest NEW CITY CITY, May 8-Robert Alston McNichols, boy candidate for mayor in the Thomas Jefferson pilgrimage contest, conducted by the New York World, did not seem to get the whole hearted support of the organization in Harlem as was the case in other sections of the city where Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and other organizations supported the boys of their choice. TO BE IN;DEMONSTRATION The St. Rose Branch of the Holy Name Society, Springfield, Kentucky, is the oldest Colored Holy Name Society in the United States. Many of the members of this society will take part in the national Holy Name rally to be held in Washington September 21, next. More than 200,000 Catholic men will take part in this great demonstration which will be the largest in the history of America. The colored Catholic men will play an important part in this great demonstration which will commemorate the 650th anniversary of that organization. Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEYS give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fermentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEYS is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentists "If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth." Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. Several flavors Wrigley quality Sealed in the Parity Package NOTE: "Tests show that the glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands now takes the acid in the mouth, and washes it away." —From a College Professor. 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Montgomery, Alabama SAYS WIFE ADMITTED INTIMACY Tells of Pajama Parties And Wild Joy Rides Taken With Preacher Who Wrecked His Home. (Courier-Afro Service) BAY-IMORE, Md.. May 8 Claiming that he caught his wife coming from the home of "Rev. Mr. Lane," late one night, Walter Caulk, 1021 N. Gilmor street, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court Friday. "The Rev. Mr. Lane," according to Caulk, is Rev. T. Wesley Lane, 1530 N. Carey street, whom he named as co-respondent in divorce proceedings brought against Mrs. Mazie Caulk, his wife, through the law firm of Davis and Evans. Watched freestreet house Caulk testified that on several occasions he watched the house of Rev. M. Kane, and that one night last September he saw Mrs. Caulk emerge from the back gate at a late hour. "I got after her," he stated and we had it then and there. She owned up to it. "Do you mean to say your wife admitted intimacy with this minister?" Caulk was asked. "She did," he continued, "and on another time I watched the house and saw my wife through the window in a night dress." Tells of Joy Rides James Caulk, brother of the complainant, also stated that he saw Rev. Mr. Lane visit Mrs. Caulk as late as 2 a.m., and that she was often out riding in the reverend's car. Felating conversations with Mrs. Caulk, Mrs. Grace Moore stated that the former told her that Rev. Mr. Lane was her gentleman friend and that she did not want her husband any more. The Caulks were married August 19, 1919, and separated in May, 1920. Rev. Mr. Lane is the pastor of Mr. Joy church on Stricker St. He was arrested in July 1923, or driving an automobile while under the influence of whisky, found guilty in traffic court and sentenced to 30 days in jail. He appealed the case and was set free by the Criminal Court. Mrs. Moore Testifies A part of the testimony of Mrs. Grace Moore is as follows: "Mrs. Caulk told me that he was her gentleman friend, and I have seen her with him. I have seen her in his car with him a number of times, and I have seen him go into her house, and from the house during the night." Q. "What time of night, for instance?" A. "Well, I saw him going in her house about 1:30 im the morning, and I have seen him going in there as late as 2 o'clock in the morning, and also during the day. He hasn't any particular time to do it." 19-Year-Old Bride Slain; Hubby Gone 19-Year-Old Bride Slain; Hubby Gone NEW YORK, May 8—Mrs. Rose Klyvert, age 19, a pretty young bride of less than a year, and a church worker in St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, was murdered in her bed early Monday morning at 266 Van Horne street, Jersey City. The condition of the bed covering indicated that the woman must have fought hard to save her life. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, parents of the dead woman, discovered her body, and the husband of the bride, Reginald Albert Klyvert, an employee of the Whitlock Cordage Co., has disappeared. Woman Sentenced in Christmas Eve Death Mrs. George Cavell Goes to Prison For Killing Boarder. Mrs. Georgia Cavell, found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the killing of George H. Jones, a boarder, who was shot in a quarrel with Mrs. Cavell, Christmas eve, was sentenced to serve not less than one year nor more than five years in the Western penitentiary by Judge Carpenter last Thursday morning. Mrs. Cavell testified she shot Jones in self-defense. Drops Three Floors Into Officers Arms WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8 — Arthur Grimes leaped from the third floor of a house in L street, northwest, Wednesday night into the arms of a waiting policeman when the house was being raided by the District Vice squad. Grimes landed in the arms of Policeman Holmes, who was guarding the house. Both the diver and the officer fell to the ground, but escaped injury. One hundred gallons of alleged "liquor" were found in Grimes' residence. Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday, Exciting V Dr. J. R. A. Crossland Dr. Crossland was arrested in St. Joseph, Mo., last week, charged with giving a bad check to a barber in 1923. He was recently removed from the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee encampment, he managed trouble between officers on the staff His domestic troubles, too, were among the reasons, it is, thought, why he was retired from the government's service. Tells Citizens to Leave Town Tells Citizens to Leave Town TUSCALOOSA, Ala., May 8 — (By A. N. P..) In addition to letters written to Negro citizens of the Tuscaloose district, posters have been put up alongside the roads warning the Negroes that they must leave. The posters are supposed to have been put up by the "Great Black Cross Society," which declares that it means the Ki-Ki and that it means business. Tuscaloosa is the home of Clement Wood, author of the novel, "Nigger." Negroes are not worried over the signs or the letters. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mi the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which an druggist will supply for two few shakes. Shake well in a bottle, and you have. The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener, and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the rates. The management board located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in装修, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra, dance hall, private premises. Special attention given to indices and children. Doorkit. I. W. DALE, Owner NO. 333 New&$3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white court; sizes 24 to 36 – and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, send name, address, and phone number to Nemo Hygiene Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St, New York (Dept. S.) Plan To Erect War Memorials To Dead Heroes Movement on Foot to Place Monuments on French Battlefields—Have Unique Publicity Plan. CINCINNATI, O., May S—Information has come to the Cincinnati office of the Pittsburgh Courier that a movement is being, organized through a French American committee to erect monuments on the battle fields of France in honor of Negro soldiers who fought and died in the late World war. The principal medium through which these fuds are to be collected is a moving picture description of native African life, black men going to war and fighting on the French front at Verdun and the Mons—two battle grounds upon which the civilization of the world was at stake. These pictures are doubtless in the million dollar film class as they depict scenes gotten under conditions not ordinarily obtaining in the film world. There are-shown in them dramatic and tragic perspectives that could not have occurred except by the coincidence of fate, for it required the fomentation of a world conquest to make them possible; a stifle for the supremacy of man as considered best in modern culture. In this battle for supremacy the Negro is for the first time shown in the glorious attitude of helping to save the accumulated progress of alien races. These pictures will be exhibited in the larger populated Negro centers of America and from a historic and patriotic viewpoint should arouse a furore of interest and excitement in Black America. W. L. Anderson, printer of Cincinnati, is a member of the French committee and, has been delegated and authorized to raise contributions for this Monument Fund. Mr. Anderson has opened an official nationwide campaign to aid in the erection of monuments in Africa and France to honor Negro Soldiers, who died, that civilization might continue to endure. Read the Pittsburgh Courier for further information. Write L. Lloyd Stone for information regarding the contest. Cornerstone Laid PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May S.—The school for domestics of the Philadelphia Association for the protection of colored women laid the cornerstone for their new building, Sunday, at 1504 Catherine street. Appropriate exercises were held with Mrs. William Pharoh, of Haverford, presiding. The music furnished by the Masonic band and sweet singing by school children made the exercises very impressive. Wilberforce .Must Pay XENIA, O., May 1—Mrs. Grace Green was awarded $5,000 against Wilberforce University for damages done to her eyesight when she fell through an open manhole on the campus. She.sued for $20,000. 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. 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Cut-Out Sandals Patent Leather Colored Trims Every wanted Spring and Summer style is found in this unusual display of shoes for Women and Misses. Some are slightly imperfect: if perfect they would sell for 2 or 3 times as much. il Urge New For Held In Jail For 2 Years, May Be Freed U. S. CO. Enroll N. S WRITE FOR 10 An esta The largest 227 West N. P WH installed 2524½ Elbnb Schenley 007 "THE Nation Is used for all DEMA NAY Just opposite M Luther upon Texas, and dined a vision of Hous- ssocia- Color of the land and aff- jurors our for city, that wom- panion evidence woman has had mittled, of the n did immony would action bowed assert- idence N. A. us is our out wanted trial death The annual and L. deduction at the huge Mitchell monies. Sirs NEW YORK, May 8—Luther Collins, accused of an assault upon a white woman in Houston, Texas, in 1922, imprisoned since then and once condemned to death, obtained a retrial through the introduction of new evidence gathered by the Housont branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and as a result of the second trial the jury disagreed and was discharged. It was learned afterwards that eight of the jurors had stood for acquittal and four for the imposition of a light penalty. It was originally charged that Collins had assaulted a white woman while covering her companion with a revolver. The new evidence established that the white woman was of ill repute, that Collins had been at home at the time the assault was alleged to have been committed, that the original description of the assailant given by the woman did not, fit Collins, that her testimony was contradictory, and that it would have been impossible for the action to have taken place in a crowded part of the city in which she asserted it had occurred. The strength of the new evidence and of the case made by the N. A. A. C. P. in behalf of Collins is shown by the fact that only four out of a jury of twelve Texans wanted Collins convicted in the second trial and those four wanted, not the death sentence, but a light penalty. HARVEY, La., May 8:—The celebration of the eighteenth annual Thanksgiving Day of the K. and L. of Honor of America, Jurisdiction of Western continent was held at the Evening Star Baptist Church here Sunday, April 13, at 7 p.m. Mitchell Brown was master of ceremonies. Committee on arrangements: Sirs. Douglas Blake and Joseph Trim and Lady Sally Johnson. DO YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS? If so, here is an opportunity to purchase such a lighthouse ready established and pays a guaranteed return each week. I can offer you a four-chair-barber shop with all modern equipment, together with a completely furnished house with all modern conveniences including gas and electric light, at a very reasonable price. Will sell the house and barber shop-separately if desired. Metley modern and manable har- ment of price lated. , Pa. Hot Radio- For All Baths Hotel has 5 Water in E 21 Baths 21 Baths Must sell at once on account of reasonable price. Reasonable price for a quick sale. `Apply Mr. Otha Harris, 412 Hawkins Avenue, Rankin, Pa. CERTIFIED BARGAIN All New Styles Black Satīns White Kid Celebrate Anniversary: nal Test SENBAU burgh's Shopping Center, Sixth, Liberty and Pe Fied Bargain B New Spring Low Shoes for W new Low Price That Is Sensa $2.79 All sizes 2 1/2 to 8, in B, C and D widths, but not all sizes in every style. Urge New Government For Virgin Islands NEW YORK CITY, May 8.—The Edward Wilmot Blyden Political Club has sent communications to Senators Hiram Johnson, McLean. Copel and they "To present" The S of a U. S. COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA BE A CHIROPRACTIC Enroll Now! CH Evening Class Study at Night, Work Day WRITE FOR INFORMATION. An established $50,000.00 College The largest College in the world Class of Colored Chi 227 West New York Street IN WRITING, MENTION PLUMBING AND should be one of your mates your new, building, or in mans WHY NOT HAVE A RUDD AUCTION? installed at the small price of $13.00? GIVE US A CALL WM. 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No. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Just opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furnish For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Ro Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Water in Every Room. Rates $ BATH RATE 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 B 21 Baths to Pythians and C Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Governmen For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Bath Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Runn Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 SATURDAY, MAY estimon BAUM co Liberty and Penn ain Basement oes for Women and Mise t Is Sensational! Oxford's Gray Suede White Trims MENT Islands May 8— Political ations to McLean, Copeland and congressmen and congressmen, they urge passage of To provide a civil ment for the Virginia This bill had the Senate, and of a committee AGE OF CHIROPRACTOR A CHIROPRACTOR! 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Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 13.00-10 Baths . . . $6 Chians and Calantheans, $8.50 Strap Effects Airedale Suede Combinations All heel heights in Cuban, Spanish heels; every womens material and colour every one in a row This is the big shee ing opportunity of season. Pythian Bath House and Sanitariu Knights of Pythias of A., S. A., E., A., A. and (Operating Union Exp sion of U. S. Governm 4151/2 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs Nat. Park Young Novelist Tells How Pullman Porters Profit During Leisure Moments A. Rogers, Author of "From Superman to Man," Interview—Gives New Facts. NEW YORK. May S.—The recent news before the school of business information at Dartmouth College and much discussion about Pull-persons. A. Rogers of this city, a former pastor, who recently issued book "From 'Superman' to Man," between a porter and a man that has attracted wide attention has been interviewed on television of another porter can identify for higher things. Rogers says. as a Pullman porter off between 1909 and 1919. It I was engaged in this I inclined myself in so- French language, and I studied the who wrote on the interested in and while a Pullman was done in the morning when and I heard mumble of heavy commulated much learning while a also had first study human have APull changing daily see many dif # Distribution for THE FA- SION BELTON Trumpets, Trom- bones and all band and percussion instruments. Howson's Music Store 8001 ST. (Cor. Third Ave.) Pittsburgh, Pa. my All y hot every order. This is truly the greatest in your name and address. Pay postm SEEK. Dept. 15. P. O. Box 280, M BUCHANAN'S B Possession Ju Bath—1 rooms, bath, gas, elect cellar, $3,750—$1,000 Bath—1 rooms, bath, gas, elect level lot, paved street, 3 $5,500—$5,500 cash. Bath—1 rooms, strictly modern cellar, $5,500 cash. WALTER S. BUCHANAN'S BRICK BARGAINS Possession June 15th at Barrier. bath, gas, electricity, porches, yards, garden, Lincoln car. $7,750—$1,000 down. bath, gas, electricity, laundry, porch, yards, alley, lawn. paved street, 2 car lines and Homewood Station. car. $1,000 cash. 6221 Frankstown Ave. From Evenings. 1690 Small Houses Cheap FREE A tube of SANIT-O-S HAIR POMA This SPECIAL OFFER holds good for either Children! Stop worrying about hair, kinky hair. Comb your hair. new imported SANITARY SLAGWEAR HIRR HAIR BRUSH and you will be delighted to see how straight, and beautiful your hair, can grow. Slagwear Hair Brushes stop itch and and prevent scalp and hair dis- ture that neat, charming, well- much. As a special introductory FREE a full tube of SANIT-O- scalp one who orders a Sanitary O MONEY—just mail us your name and address, then on delivery pay postman only stage and you get the pomade free or, order, check or stamps, with your phone set to you, postage prepaid, your name and address or satisfaction mail, back in. Order at once--you'll be SANITARY SLICKER CO. Fifth Avenue New York City Obtained Education While Riding Rails PETER M. ferent kinds of people in many different kinds of moods, and enough things happen on a Pullman train to let an observer see many human emotions expressed he never before thought existed." Two Churches Refuse Ku Klux Klan Gift BUCKHANNON, W. Va., May 8 —The congregation of the Simpson Memorial M. E. and the Hull Chapel A. M. E. churches here returned to the local organization of the Ku Klux Klan the Easter' donations of $25 each, accompanied by a politi note. 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. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have-Love-Mar- riage-Happiness-Success-Prosperity also answer any question you wish to ask it Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER" a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Luck Bag greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY postman on arrival only 98c. plus postage. O, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY BRICK BARGAINS June 1st or Earlier. Electricity, porches, yards, garden, Lin- 000 down. Electricity, laundry, porch, yards, alley, t, 2 car lines and Homewood Station. Etern, level lot, paved street, Homewood. S. BUCHANAN, of SANIT-O-SLICKER IR POMADE J..A. Rogers Haircut Tells Flower City Elks Race Must Demand Fair Chance and Fight for Rights; Use Ballot Recalls Work of Frederick Douglass and Mentions Crispus Attucks; Wants Whites to Read Negro History. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 8.—That "a large portion of the ministry of the United States is raving and ranting about the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, but saying not a word of protest against violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, which safeguard the rights of the Negro race," was the statement of Armond W. Scott of Washington, speaking last Tuesday night at the eighteenth annual public service of the Flower City Lodge of Elks, held at Zion Methodist Church. "I hope and believe that I am a Christian," said the speaker, "but I do not believe in anybody's religion who draws a line of demarcation on account of color or creed. Nothing that sayors of Jim-crowism' and race prejudice can be found in the Bible. Receives $20,000 In Romance Extending Beyond The Grave Speaks of Douglass "The finest and most illustrious character the race has ever produced is Frederick Douglass, who spent twenty-five of the best years of his life in this splendid city, in battling against the fearful and cursed institution of slavery and to secure her liberation. In full realization that this country could not exist half slave and half free. "If the white people of this country would stop for a moment, and in an honest and sympathetic way inform themselves and their children to the wonderful and unparelled people of this country and this country in the last fifty years against every obstacle, then there would be no so-called race problem. "For after all, if only the professing Christians in this country could be taught and persuaded to believe in that portion of the Scripture, which says, 'Of one flesh and blood God created all races to dwell upon the face of the earth,' then injustice and race prejudice would no longer be a blot on the fair name of our glorious country. Race Always Loyal "We want the children of the dominant race to know that our group has never given birth to an assassin of a President, or a traitor who has ever taken up arms against his country's flag. We want them to read our histories, by our own historians, so that they will know that the Negro has always been loyal and faithful to his country's flag, and that the first blood ever spilt on the altar of American independence flowed from the veins of a Negro, Crispus Attucks, on Boston Commons. "We must, at all times, cry aloud for equal justice and fair play. All we want is an equal chance in the face of life and we are willing to rise or fall, according to our merits or short-comings. We sing the same songs, think the same thoughts, have the same hopes, and worship the same God as all other races do, and we are entitled to a square deal. But we let us not lose hope or cour- Delaware Doctor Chosen Alternate To G.O.P.Sessions Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson Elected Delegate To Big State Convention. Special to The Pittsburgh Courier WILMINGTON, Del., May 8.—The Republican State convention of Delaware which was held in Dover last Tuesday was eventful from the standpoint of the Colored voter: For the first time in the history of the state a Colored man was elected an alternate to the National convention which shall meet in Cleveland next June. The person selected was Dr. Samuel E. Gilbert a well known physician of this city, Dr. Elbert was placed in nomination by Mrs. Alice Phinar Nelson who was the only Colored woman elected as a delegate to the State convention she having been elected from the Sixth ward. Charles H. Colburn was elected as a member of the State committee defending Dr. Conwell Banton. Mr. Colburn was elected to the State committee after having been defeated by the Coleman duPont forces two years ago. This defeat of Colburn was looked upon as a political blunder of the worst kind as the State went Democratic. It be said to the credit of the duPont forces that the past two years brought them some political wisdom for in the election of Dr. Elbert as alternate to the national convention, and the return of Colburn to the State committee, they have done two things that will materially aid in bringing back to the party some of those who left it two years ago. The men and women of the Sixth ward rallied around the candidacy of Mrs. Dunbar-Nelson and she was elected as a delegate to the State convention with one of the largest) votes accorded any of the candidates for delegate. Some of the ministers of the A. M. E. Z. connection are objecting to the bishops being financial custodians of the church's finance—wherefore? The national song of Liberia, Africa, begins with "In joy and gladness with our hearts united, we'll shout the freedom of a race be-nighted." BACORN'S Forkola A JELLE for neuralgia, sore throats, group sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, head cold, chest COLDS This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans BLACK & GRAY 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 You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—It's use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Receives $20,000 In Romance Extending Beyond The Grave NEW ORLEANS, La., May 8 (By A. N. A.) A check for $20,000 received by Mrs. S. S. Dupee, 2035 St. Peter street, was the culminating episode of a romance which extended beyond the grave. The check was part of a legacy left by Dr. E. H. Brown, of Isleville, Ky., to the woman he was to have married here last December. Dr. Brown died in November of last year. He also left to his fiancée a house valued at $15,000. The recipient of the legacy has left for Kentucky to claim the remainder of the estate, because the 'darkest hour is just before the break of day!' Migration to North "The best thing that has happened for the race in the past fifty years has been the wholesale migration of our people from the South, and it is the natural result of the desire for freedom and safety. "The most formidable weapon in the hands of any American citizen today, and the greatest safeguard of human rights, is the ballot, and our people must be taught how to wisely and safely use the power of the ballot because the power of the disfranchised in practically every Southern state today, and those of us who live in the North, East and West must no longer be political slaves, but vote for men and measures that stand for human liberty. The time has come when the color of a man's skin shall be no longer an index to his politics. Our natural political bent has been with the Republican party, but our salvation lies in independent movement." THE NEW YORK TIMES Armond W. Scott Court Releases Boy Charged With Attack On Couple Court Releases Boy Charged With Attack On Couple Following a hearing before Magistrate DeWolfe in Morals Court, Jacob Miller was released without bail. The police officials of the city declare that Miller is 16 years of age and that the crime with which he is charged comes under their jurisdiction, and are making an investigation to fasten the crime on Miller. It is alleged that Miller entered the home of F. H. Tooker, who resides near Miller's parents, by a rear window, securing a lawn mower, and attacked the couple while they were asleep in bed, striking them over the head and body with the roller, inflicting very painful injuries. Morris Brown Needs $80,000, Report Shows ATLANTA, Ga., May 8 — Commencement exercises at Morris Brown College began last Wednesday at Big Benchel church, after a meeting of the board of trustees at which Treasurer L. H. Smith submitted a report stating that the institution is in need of $80,000 in order that a sound financial basis might be established. The meeting was presided over by Bishop J. S. Flipper. Pretty Wife Is Killed By Aged Husband WILSON, N., C. May S.—One of the most brutal morders in the history of Wilson county was unearthed here last. Thursday when Sheriff Glover, accompanied by several deputies, went to Spring Hill township in response to a telephone call telling of the brutal murder of Mrs. Cora Lee Cobb, a beautiful young woman, by her aged husband. According to Sheriff Glover the woman was aged 23 years and was murdered by her husband - Ernest Cobb, aged 55. The woman's body was found lying on the floor, her head completely cut to pieces with an axe, and her brains strewn over it floor. Nearby lay an axe covered with blood. According to evidence gathered at the inquest Ernest Cobb came to Spring Hill from Hobgob, Va., while his wife formerly lived in Norfolk, Va. It was brought that Cobb did not work Friday, Saturday o. Monday. Late Monday evening he approached Willie Williams with an offer to sell him $15. Williams said he figured it was a good buy, but had only $5 to buy, which he gave to Cobb, telling him that he would give him the remainder in a day or so. This Cobb agreed to. Cobb then gave Williams the key to the house, telling him to get the furniture at his convenience. Williams went home and after finishing supper, started to get the furniture. He unlocked the door and walked into the house and when he reached the kitchen he found the body of the dead woman. He rushed out of the house and then went into the construction shop where he and Cobb were employed and told his fellow employees about the finding of the body, and the sheriff was then notified. Cobb made his escape, it was said, and county officials, are making every effort to apprehend him. HALE CASE MAY BE DISMISSED NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 8 — (By A. N. P.)—As the result of a demurrier which has been taken under advisement by Federal Judge Paul Jones, the charges against W. J. Hale, president of A. & I. State Normal school, alleging a conspiracy to defraud the government by the charges against Hale were preferred in connection with the handling of government funds due ex-service men stationed at the school. Abyssinian Priest Scores Racial Strife NEWARK, N., J., May 8—Rev. Dr. C. F. Checlizzi, Abyssinian priest and educator, president of the Civic League of Truth Researchers, delivered three sermonettes, yesterday at the Temple of Truth, 1623 Springwood avenue, to large crowds. His sermon last night was on "God's Majesty, Power and Infallibility. He said in part: "If God is truth, then both demands that racial hatred and prejudices must be driven from our minds and permit unselfish motives to govern our individual dealings to other races of men, but children of one common Father." Dr. Checlizzi speaks again tonight on "Who is the Black Man?" 125 Baptized In The Mississippi ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 8—Rev'J K. Parker, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church, baptized 125 candidates in the cold waters of the Mississippi river Sunday morning. FIND COUNTRY'S SMALLEST STILL MERIDAN, Miss, May 8 — (By A. N. P.) Police officers who entered the home of Mrs. Rena Hardy, thinking to find evidence of violation of the prohibition laws, found rather a tiny still Mrs. Hardy invented which would do all the work and was of such a size as to be carried conveniently in one's pocket. No charges were made against her. The still will be exhibited at county fairs this summer. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC MFGCO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFGCO RAB RAB RAAB Our $30 P With a For B says: 30 Price Favors a Forward View fo RAAB says: Our $30 Price Favors Men With a Forward View for Economy TAROT Our Price is Our For Cloth Thus we give you all the style points you favor and a color and cut to fit your occupation and to save you pilfering with your own pocketbook. We save you a search for quality and peace of mind and unmistakably save you money. Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Building, 433 Wood Street and 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES "No boil" Beverage combination. Big $ 1-3-1b. can. Three brands. CLUB—Price $1.00; MONASTERY—$1.25; Bo-He-Me—$1.50. MAKES A DRINK FIT FOR THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION No. 10 Diamond Square. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone—Court 2891. Just, Opposite Market House Headquarters for all standard malt—Wurtsburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Ribbon, Bok, etc.; hops, barrels, kegs, creeks, fruit preserves, olive oils, flavoring extracts (37 varieties) and a full line of home beverage supplies. P.G. days: Price Favors Men ward View for Economy YOUNG men can afford this price when they obtain quality and style. Then the working man who counts his dollars closely always gets an overflowing value in one of our custom tailored suits. Price is $30 In Twenty-Five Mid-West society Charming Baltimorean In Recital Ruth Lee McAbee One of the feature programs of the local concert season will be heard at Watt Street School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 23, when Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, soprano soloist of Baltimore, Md., is presented in conjunction with Mr. Ruby Blakey, the sterling young tenor. Leon Wisdom, the youthful violinist, whose playing and acoustic favorable comment, and Miss Charlotte D. Enty, the charming pianist and accompanist, whose art needs introduction to local music lovers. The Washington Bee says "Mrs. SOCIETY The marriage of charming Anna Gertrude Dinguid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dinguid, of 7033 Chancer Street, and Marion Graves, son of Mrs. Florence Graves of Joseph Street, was solemnized at the bride's home Wednesday evening. April 30th at half past eight, the Rev. C. B. Allen of Bethesda Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The bride wore a lovely creation of powder with cream lace trimming. She carried sweetpeas and white roses. 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.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mms. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 540 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Tetter Salve This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today Dinquid-Graves Nuptials McAbee is a singer of rare charm." The Baltimore Afro American comments: "There are few sopranos on the concert stage today who outshine Mrs. McAbee. Her voice is-rich, warm and true. One of the chief beauties of her singing is her excellent phrasing and delightful enunciation." The musical is given under auspices of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church Lyceum and the management of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis. The couple are prominent in local social life. The honeymoon plans were not made public. For Mrs. Fouse Among the out-of-town visitors to the National Educational Week celebration was Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Fouse spoke at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening. She was honor guest at 6 o'clock dinner Monday at the residence of Mrs. W. Augustus Jones in Center avenue. Mrs. William Fox, with whom Mrs. Fouse spent the weekend, was a guest. She left the city Monday night. Honor Randolph The Holy Cross A. A. C. will give a reception in honor of William S Randolph, the city's champion ora- Mothers! Daughters! The girl's Work Committee of the W. Y. W. C. A. will hold its third annual "Mother and Daughter" banquet at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, May 16, at 6 p.m. The committee is putting forth "its best effort to make this banquet excellent all others. Tickets are going fast. Get yours now! Every mother out with daughter; every daughter out with mother." tor, at the Parish House, Friday evening, May 9. Wrencher's Paradise Garden Serenaders will play. Invitations have been issued. Oaceola Society Club The Osceola Society Club, a well known club of this city, cordially invites you to attend their third annual dance at Labor Lyeum on next Friday evening, May 16. McDew's Syncaposters have been selected for the occasion, and they very inviting program has been presented. 1 B. h. M. H. Wright, president; C. Coy, vice president; O. D. Birch, secretary-manager; O. B. Brown, treasurer, and S. Hands, corresponding secretary. $^{1}$ Juvenile Lyceum The wonderful Juvenile Lyceum program which was given at Grace Presbyterian church on the last Sunday evening in March, has been praised so highly by persons who attended that the church requested it, which they will attend Control Baptist church on Sunday. May 18th, at 4 o'clock. Following are the participants: Neville Banks, violinist; Alice Williams, vocal and piano soloist; Adelaide Lewis, reader; Bernice Butler, xylophonist; Ruth Colston, pianist; Madonna Johnson, reader; Helen Chew, vocalist; Carl Brown, violinist; Viola Washington, cornetist; Alfred Guster, Jr., read;r J. John Lucas, pianist; James Dougan, Jr., violinist; Edith McColes, pianist; Edith Dougan, pianist; John Dilfer and Wilber Dougan, saxophone and piano duet; Mrs. Geneva Butler and Miss Blanche Mrs. accompanists; Miss Dolores Mann, speaker. Under direction of Mrs. Genevieve Lewis and auspices of Groups Nos. 3 and 4. Mrs. Mattie White and Mrs. Sadie Russ, captains. Dr. W. Augustus Jones, pastor. Sacred Concert There will be a Sacred Concert at Warren M. E. Church, Watt and Center avenue, Sunday evenings May 11th. Mrs. Mattie Hawkins Wilson will be in charge under the auspices of the Loyal club, Esther Gunn Woods, president; Carrie Cooper, secretary. Elks' Reception Grand reception and dansante will be given by the grand lodge entertaining committee consisting of members of Iron City Lodge No. 17, Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, and North Side Lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at Labor Temple, corner Webster avenue and Washington street, Thursday evening, May 22, 1924. Music by Lois Doppe's "Ten Knights of Syncapation." The convention of a century is in prospect. The feature will be the grand march led by Chief Antler, T. H. Brown of Steel City, past exalted rulers' council No. 8, and its member at 11 p. m. Refreshments will be served by Grand Lodge Entertaining Committee of the temples. Floor Managers—J. W. (Kid) Miller, grand traveling deputy of the world; Thomas Wheeler, special deputy of Western Pennsylvania. Dancing from 8 to 7. Committee—William Brown, chairman; Stokes Presley, secretary; Oscar Martenez, William T. Washington, Eugene King, Walter Rainey, Wesley Lane, Arthur Thomas, James Howard. T. O. Duff, John Poe, H. S. Bates, J. M. Miller. Pitt Lyceum The regular meeting of the Pitt Lyceum was held May 5, 1924, at the Y. W. C. A. The meeting was held by the president, Miss Marion Hill, who conducted the election of officers. The following were elected: President, Mr. Earl Simms; secretary, Miss Irne Wandexter; treasurer, Mr. William Alexander; critic, Mr. Gaston; journalist, Miss Edythe Ryan. The Pitt Lyceum consists of a group of college boys and girls from Tech and Pitt day and night school students at Duquesne University and Western Theological Seminary. The purpose of the Pitt Lyceum is to encourage more knowledge of the Negro students separated from each other in the different universities and in this way is brings them together, where they can discuss different matters of interest going on among the Negroes of other educational centers. There is also a social hour after each meeting and visitors are always welcome. The installation of officers will be held in the near future at the Y. W. C. A. The newly elected officers are going to try to make the Pitt Lyceum a greater success, but to do this they shall have to work hard thus showing that all honor is to those who served the Lyceum so faithfully during their term of office. Semper Fidelis Reception On Tuesday April 29, the Semper Fidelis Social entertained their friends at their initial reception in the parlor of the Loeni Club. Covers were laid for 42. Each member wore a dainty little badge of blue and gold the club's colors, designed by Mrs. Helen Chandler West. Many beautiful evening gowns were worn by the young ladies. This group of energetic young people are taking a high stand in the world of society and are always looking forward to something better. Special Services Every church in the city will hold special Mothers' Day services. Payne Recital To Be Rare Treat John Payne, baritone Mrs. Payne's program for the Monday evening, May 12, recital in the People's Gospel Tabernacle, under the management of Lois B. Depe, is an artistic group of classic solos admirably suited to his rih baritone voice. He will be assisted by Miss Sara B. Writt, soprano; Lawrence Brown, accompanist. Mr. Brown also hails from England and like Mr. Payne comes direct to the studios of Charles See, Mark Raphal and amy Muchen. Mrs Writt is our local soprano, whose charm and talent always pleases. Mr. Payne will sing: (a) Where're you Walk... Handel (b) Nina ... Pergolesi (c) Bois Epais ... Lully (d) It Is Enough (Elijah) (e) Mendelssohn (a) Come Away, Death ... Quilter (b) Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind ..... Quitter (c) Auf Dem Meer ..... R. Franz (d) Two Grenadiers ..... Schumann (a) Olde: The Hills .. M. Cook (b) Since I Am Once More Alone Tschalkowski (c) Water Boy ..... Arranged by Avery Robinson (d) Scandalize My Name ..... Arranged by H. T. Burleigh Negro Spirituals (a) Steal Awail ..... Arranged by Lawrence Brown (b) Every Time I Feel the Spirit ..... Arranged by Lawrence Brown (c) Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child ..... Arranged by Lawrence Brown (d) It's Me, O Lord ..... Arranged by John Payne Musical Social The pupils of the "Virginia Gardner Trade School" will give a musical social for the benefit of this school on Wednesday, May 21, at the school auditorium, 6295 Frankstown avenue. A prominent orator will tell you all about this school afternoon and evening. Miss Lethia Cummings, chairman of committee. Mrs. Minnie G. B. Jackson, principal. Entertains Mrs. Mary Burwell of Francis was hostess at luncheon at Writ Gardens Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Helen A. Moore of this city and Mrs. Lizzie B. Bouse of Kentucky, house guest of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. Covers were laid for 14. Among the guests were mesdames Daisy Lampkin, Rosa Diggs, Sadie Lynch, Sarah McClanahan, Nettie McNeal, Miss Marian Nicholas and Miss Grace Lowndes. Personals Miss Leona Mills, niece of Mrs. Gertrude King, 618 Perry street, left to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen accompanied by their son, Emmett, and daughter, Ruth, motored to Irwin, Pa. Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and family. Mrs. Howard Mosby and daughter, Mercedes, of Versailles, Pa., were the guests of her sister Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of Scottdale, Pa., Sunday. Miss Beulah Lee, of Shakespeare street, left Thursday morning, May 1st, for Louisville, Ky., to attend the A. M. E. General Conference. Rev. R. H. Bumry, presiding elder of the Washington District, and Mrs. Bumry are attending the A. M. E. General Conference which convened in Louisville, Ky., May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Taylor of 1 Junilla street, has arrived home from Palm Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wynn and family of Adelaide street, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ollie Mossett, of Brownville. Mrs. Blanche Mayhew of the North Side, Pittsburgh, has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Ruth D. Mayhew, who has been teaching in Madison, W. Va., for the past eight months. Mrs. Mayhew and daughter also visited Institute and Charleston. While in Institute they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Canty and daughter, Miss Marcia Canty, a former student of Pitt University, and while in Charleston they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Miss Elsie Davis, an art teacher in Charleston, W. Va. Miss Pinckney Is Rare Artist It is interesting to note a bit of the many press comments Estelle Pinckney, the soprano soloist, has to her credit. Miss Pinckney will appear in recital in St. James' A, M. E. Church, Euelid avque, Monday evening, May 12 under the auspices of Mu Chaper, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Charles W. Morrison, director of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Estelle Etelknay Pinckney was a Music for five years, graduating in student in Oberlin Conservatory of 1916, receiving the degree of bachelor of music. Miss Pinckney developed one of the most beautiful soprano voices of any student of her time and was a remarkably successful singer in our public recitals. Howard University Journal states: May, 1915. On the occasion of Miss Pinckney's appearance there as soloist in the oratorio, "The Children's Crusade," she scored the great success of the evening. She sang with rare good taste in phrasing and enbling. Orangeburg, S. C.—Her musical talent both in instrumental and voice is rare and highly cultivated. Salisbury, N. C.—Her voice is likened unto sunshine closing shadows. A Pittsburgh critic says—Her voice of unusual richness of timber feels the most effective control. Her modesty is pronounced as her musical gifts. One's memory is a very pleasing personality and a most pleasing singer. Clubs Golden Rod Social The Golden Rod Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Fijnie Ballow, 948 Herron avenue. The following ladies visited the club: Mrs. Mattie Gant, Mrs. E. J. Penn, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Ethel Walker and Mrs. Arvarn, Mrs. Hattie Richey was also a visitor. The next meeting will be Friday, May 9, at the home of Mrs. Julia Shelton Smith, 5350 Breedshill street. Take car 88, get off at Penn and Atlantic, or Penn and Rebecca, walk up the hill. Each member is asked to be a few minutes earlier. If the speaker of the conference arrives. The speaker will be Mrs. Julia B. Jones, president of the Progressive League, and chairman of publicity of the state and national federations. Mrs. Viola Baylor, president; Bertha J. Drake, corresponding secretary. Married Women Culture Club. Mrs. Mary Booth, of Monticello street, entertained the Married Women's Culture Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lillia Davis was received as a new member. The visitors present were Mesdames Wm. Davis, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Bertha Burnett, Mrs. Clara Matthews, Mrs. Wasson, Mrs. Writing, Askew, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. he Thursday, May 15, at Mrs. Mary Tyler, corner Winfield and Renfrew street, E. E.—Mrs. McNeal, pres. Loyal Club. The Loyal club of Warren M. E. church met on Tuesday evening, April 20th, at the residence of Mr. Daniel Madley, 10 Watt street. The main feature of the evening was the presence of the new pastor, Rev. David R. Turpean, who entertained the members with a very interesting talk on the work the club should do and can do for the church and the community. The following visitors were present: Miss Marjorie Thompson, Mr. George Bosw. l. Mr. William Gainey, Mr. Earl Dorsey and Mr. Francis Dunmore. The president and members highly welcomed the Miss Marjorie Thompson, of No. 5 Chaucey street, and Mr. William Gainey, of 549 Kennedoe street, as members of the club. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Manilla Meyers, 2804 Webster avenue, May 13th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The president cordially invites young visitors and friends of the church and community to attend the meetings. Watch this page for the date and place of the meeting, then come out and be well entertained—Mrs. Esther Wood, pres.; Miss Carrie Cooper, secy; League to Meet The Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League will hold an important meeting with Mrs. R. E. Payne of 134 Flavel street, E. E. on Thursday evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock sharp, at which time delegates will be elected for York convention and each member is requested to bring in per capita tax for state and national convention. Mrs. J. B. Jones; president; Mrs. R. E. Payne, secretary. Aristos-Art Charity Club Held an interesting meeting recently at which time election of officers took place. Results art as follows: President. Miss Blanche M. McDaniel; vice president. Miss A. E. Moore; secretary-treasurer. Miss Pearl Griggsy; corresponding secretary. Miss Della Owen. The elected delegate to state convention was Miss McDaniel; alternate Miss N. E. Payne. This club donated to Coleman Home Drive. Mechetta Social Club The Mechetta Social Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Ulla Hughes, 4902: Schenley avenue, Thursday, May 15. Mrs. Cora Nelson, president; Mrs. Ulla Hughes, secretary. Imperial Art Players To Appear At The Nixon, Are Highly Praised Mother's Day Program Mother's Day Program The Y. W. C. A.; in co-operation with some of the leading churches in Pittsburgh, will hold special Mother's Day Programs on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 11th. Special music and talks have been arranged. Mrs. Samuel Parr will speak at eBhel A. M. E. Church at 1:30 p. m. from the subject, "Making Home Life Attractive for our Daughters", Mrs. Margaret Mann, chairman of the Girl's Work Committee, will speak at 6:30 p. m. at Central Baptist Church from the subject, "Modern Life; Its privileges and Perils for Our Daughters". Miss Gladys Bailey will represent the daughter. At 7:45 p. m. Rev. Shappard, a returned missionary from Africa, will speak at Euclid A. M. E. Church from the subject, "Mothers in Africa", Mrs. Cora Jones, chairman of the Religious Committee, and Mrs. T. W. Primas will also speak. Mrs. George Winstead, chairman of the Publicity Committee will speak at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church at 7:45 p. m. from the subject, "Mothers of Today"; Miss Alvius Stoner, from the subject, "Shall We Keep The Trust". The "Ne Plus Ultra Quartet" of the North Side Girl Reserve Club will sing. Don't miss the opportunity to hear and to enjoy these programs. The public is invited to attend. TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. L. Norman Hardy The Imperial Art Players will present "Damon and Pythias" in the Nixon Theater, May 30, under the direction of Mrs. Venzell Jones. The title roles of Damon and Pythias will be played by Paul Banks and Norman Hardy respectively. For a boy of 18 he really live the role of Damon, the middle aged philosopher, requires far more than ordinary ability. Ms. Jones says of Paul Banks who is cast for that parallax. He is one of the most reckless young men for his age with whom I have come in contact. His interpretation is forceful and intelligent and he really loses himself in the character." created for the role of Pythias. Tall and romantic every inch the soldier and lover, he breathes a fire and enclosure, in the part which never SATURDAY, MAY 10, 19 Clubs ayers To Appear re Highly Praised Out-of-townSoo fails to capture the sympathy of his audience The work of every character is outstanding, even those who have but few lines, thereby making a finished performance. Mayor Magee Comments This group of players has the distinction of having had the mayor of the city in attendance at their previous performance last year. Mr. Magee was not only present, but wrote Mrs. Jones as follows: "My Dear Lady—I have often intended dropping you a note to express my pleasure and my admiration for my company which played 'A Mid- summer Night's Dream' last summer at the Nixon Theater. "The expression which I uttered to you after the performance was sincerce. It was inflected primarily for your personal management, but applied also to the players. Anyone who saw the play would say that the quality was very fine. I hope that you will repeat it." Mrs. Rauh Writes Mrs. Enoch Rauh, who was also present, expressed herself as follows: "Mrs. Jones is a genius and I think the greatest compliment I can pay the enease to any that at times we forgot they were amateurs. They imitied like professionals." The same cast will be seen in their new production. Mrs. Jones is a thorough student in her art, and in presenting this play has studied carefully the manners and customs of the people of that age and is thereby able to intelligently introduce many pleasing and entertaining features, such as a singing cho of Greek virgins at the temple scene at the Temple garden, a procession led by the mother of the bride bearing lighted torches, and the Greek dance which also went to make up the wedding celebration. Day Program operation with some of the leading special Mother's Day Programs on he been arranged. Mrs. Samuel Parrurch at 1:30 p. m. from the subject, Mrs. Margaret 10 Miss Mary L. L. L. Miss Caulfield the piano student cert given by the N. servatory student setts Avenue B. ton, Thursday, May on the program White, tenor tha L. Guild B. Yance, organ don, mezzo-soprano Bush, violin Attorney Bay, W. short address was in charge Northampton, Mass. The social nature of N.ton and Amsterdam were hostesses of a formal leap year on day evening. April Buffet lunch. A flashlight picture. N.ton was beautifully dressed in the out-of-town Misses Maud William. N. E. Williams of New Jersey of Springfield. M. Smith, Amsterdam, Miss Luce Duke of Bavaria. N. Thomas, Marion. N. C. Plock, Rutherford. N. N. Mae Adams, Ashton. N. N. Daniel Ross and Ma. R. Robinson. W. H. Jackson and Walter and Henry H. Winston-Salem. Dansville, Va. Mrs. Marina Grassy is married of her daughter Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas April 19, 1924, Philadelphia. Mr. Edgar A. Grassy is married the marriage of his sister Nice Grasty. On his return he spent a few days at D.C. with his friends. GEN. MARY (O'NEIL) Mrs. and Mr. W. M. Hill issued invitations to their daughter, Bessie I. Williams, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in Markleen Church, Greenwood, Miss. Interest To City Folk Odd Follows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Ordered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body For Each day we observe the image of opinion not only in itself expressed, but action, that Spiritualism is coming into our lives. "Religion," in the fullest sense in that it serves humanity, helps us address "doubt and fear" that we may have that the sons of our great energy. Modern spiritism has erected these bugaboos has given them securely bound for us in this we are confident, with our assurance we march with and upward with steady steps with hands, unfurled, bearing inscriptions: "Light and darkness" is no death. The arrival at the William Penn House was a philosophical success, spiritual and financially. The attendants must purify, and we ask for your presence. Special Sale! OF OUR WELL-KNOWN PERFUMES 10 oz. Eau De Quinine Hair Tissue. Regular The value. 16 oz. Ultra Vegetal Toilet Wa- ter. Regular The value. Together With One S oz. Bottle Of Elder Olive Oil Shampoo or Baby Rum Free! Special Price—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Send Money Order or Sent VIC O. D. Pennsylvania Perfumery & Barber Supplies 1838. Center Avenue, PITSBURGH, PA. BRING THE FAM AVOID THE HOT You'll See Many Straw Hats And a Great Percentage of Them Will Have Been Selected Here Our Feature Straw Hat Value $1.95 We ordered them months ago from fefermost makers of fits and they are in accordance with our high quality fabricis — Rough, Fancy Shaw, Fintfoot Sennits, Improved Sennits, Wide and Sorrow Brims. Every man can be admirably fitted. Immense stock of best American and Prices range $2.45—$ MANHATTAN Immense stock of Straws from best American and foreign makers Prices range $2.45----$2.95----$3.45----$3.95 ATTEN Trunks Bags 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 place which is the place known for courtesy and a On our book table—"Unfoldment, a book of wonderful teaching. a book of wonderful teaching. 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 one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Your Vestry Elected At the annual parish meeting of the Church of the Holy Cross on Monday evening a financial statement of the parish was given. Reports were made by representatives of the several auxiliaries and the vestry for the ensuing year was elected, including Rev. Robert D. Brown, L. A. Hamilton, A. T. Hall, William Writt, J. J. Thompson, F. C. Holder, J. O. Dougan, J. E. Dawson, E. C. Alexander, W. E. Demby and J. E. Smith. DALLAS, TEXAS, has a "Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanies." Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA "Clean and Comfy Like Your Home" Frances & Center Avenues Under New Management of VIRGINIA FLORENCE Open from 7:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Salads—Sandwiches—Ice Cream after 7:30 P. M. Special Sunday Dinner From 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. BRING THE FAMILY AND AVOID THE HOT KITCHEN Straw Hats Soon A of Straws from and foreign makers -$2.95—$3.45—$3.95 N HAT STORE East Liberty. Bananas, Sardines, Land Him In Toils; Dancing Frees Him Yes, he had four bananas that didn't belong to him and he also had two cans of sardines, title to which he could not claim, but he could dance, and that's how Fred Walker, 1420 Whitcomb street, got his freedom in Allegheny police court. Walker was arrested for taking the fruit and seafood in tin from a Fifth avenue restaurant, and he admitted that his fingers, had slipped. He told Magistrate Hough that he was washing there in lieu of other more remunerous work, to dance, dinging, and he expressed a desire to show the court that he wasn't telling a falsehood. So the room was cleared and Walker did his stuff. Now Walker's walking in free air looking for dancing work. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of our dearest mother, Ann Maria Benton, who fell asleep in Jesus May 3, 1923: More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow That lies within our face concealed; The rolling stream of time rolls on; But still the vacant chair, Oceans smile, the love the voice, Of our Dead Mother, who once sat Sadly missed by her daughters, Mrs. Nannie Monroe and her Josephine Gordon; grand-daughters, Mrs. Viola Turner and Mrs. Carrie Hayes; great grand-daughter and grandson and host of friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Julia Bacon Richards who died one year ago, May 9, 1923: Tonight the stars are gleaming in the sky. There sleepeth without dreaming. One we loved but could not save. The rolling stream of life passes on. But still the vacant chair, Recalls the smile, the love, the voice of one who once sat there. Sadly missed by her mother, husband, sons and daughter. In Brooks IN MEMORIAM In memory of Stanley W. Jefferson, who died May 8, 1919: The blow was hard, the shock severe; We little thought his death so near, His pleasant smile for all he met, His kind heart we shall ne'er forget. Hour by hour we saw him fade and slowly pass away, In our house we prayed that he might longer stay With patience he suffered, his troubles were sore, But now they are ended, he suffers no more. We laid him down in the quiet of rest, The parting was painful, but God knows best. —Sadly missed by the family. "Rathskeller" To Open Doors Next Monday AH "Elite Hotel and Rathskeller" is scheduled for opening on May 12 at 12:25 Wylie avenue, according to choice invitations sept out by the management. The doors will be regularly open from "5:30 until (?)" says the invitation to the premiere next Monday evening. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCQTT BAILEY, Prop. 872 Our leading politicians will soon be broadcasting, and what some of them lack in depth they will make up in length. FITS Set several skimmed cuts for many years from attacks of Epilepsie Fits or Faking Sickness. ORCAIN FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE, EPHRAIMALS LY PREFAID, by enclosing this title with your letter. Sage. Age. Cm. Co. CLUBS The last meeting was with Mrs. Baskerville. The next meeting will be May 14, with Mrs. Brooks, 10 Mulberville street, Sewickley, Mrs. L. Mason, president; Mrs. B. Baskerville, reporter. Successful Meeting The recital and educational mass meeting held in William's chapel A. M. E. Zion Church of New Kensington, Monday evening, under the auspices of the Hallle Q. Brown club, affiliated with the National Federation of Negro Women's clubs, was a decided success. Miss Brown spoke on "1. omen." Mrs. W. Fouse of Lexington, Ky, corresponding secretary of the National Federation, gave a splendid talk on "Education." Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, president of this club, is a painter of note, was introduced. She is in turn introduced Mrs. R. S. Woodward, president of the New Kensington school board; Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, president of the Tri-Borough Women's Club; Mrs. W. Riley Alter and Mrs. Charles H. Vaughn, all bringing greeting from the various organizations they represent. Mrs. Viola M. White of Creighton, corresponding secretary and delegate to the State convention, presented Miss Hallie Quinn Brown with a beautiful bouquet American beauty roses and carnations from the club. Rates Secured Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, 622 Darr street, Toledo, O., national chairman of transportation, writes of the Chicago convention: "At last our arrangements are about complete for our meeting at Chicago. We are pleased to inform you that rates have been secured for one fare and a half on the certificate plan, meaning—when purchasing your ticket, request a certificate. "Tickets may be purchased from July 30 to August 5 and are good up to and including August 13, 1924." Poinsettas The next meeting of the Poinsetta Conference Workers will be held on May 14, 1924 at the residence of Miss Johnson, 623 Somers street. Note The Fleur De' Lis Social club organized the first of the year, has changed its name to Semper Fidelis owing to the fact that there has been a club by that name in this city, for the past eleven years. The last meeting of the Lucy Stone Civic League was held at the Y. W. C. A., at 2215 Wylie avenue, with Mrs. Lulu Belle, hostess. An unusually large membership crowded the parlor of the president and the jointly organized, wife, vice president, Mrs. Beatrice Page, presiding. Miss Jean Hamilton was the guest of the club. 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WEST How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pro applications will make it co-lovely. You can have a soft velvety neck and soft smoother Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your, hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and protrudes. It helps with hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. PALMEA plans for a chicken and waffle dinner to be held at 38 Somers street, Thursday May 15, from 11 a. m. till 8 p. m. The Club adjourned and went in a body to the Y. W. C. A. and were installed at the city and county organization it being their regular business meeting by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin national organizer of Negro Women Clubs. Mrs. McClanahan paid a glowing trib- RAIT Endorsees and more particularly to a Brush. or CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the GROOVES so that the hair is tensioning effect upon the hair. If it in the hair. The shape of the COMBLIFE life-time. and labor, and gives you better service. EVERY HAIRDRESSER or call BEST Make Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. Endorsed by Leading Hairdressers RAIGHTEN the same during the operation. ir is tensioned and is passed over the edges. the COMBRUSHSTRAIT does the rest. Made service. DRESSER SHOULD USE IT: EVERY HAIRDRESSER SHOULD USE IT ark, use lightful h more plump y using PLEXION. plexion and er, use Dr. Whitener supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fre SKIN WHITENER PRE PREPARATIONS Name ... Address .. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful and easier to maintain. Easily without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4e for postage and wrapping. ute to these women who mostly be- long to Warren M. E. Church in the work they have taken up. Next meeting will be held Thursday May 8, at the home of Mrs. Alice J. Denny, 2419½ Webster avenue, at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present, President, Mrs. Alice J. Denny, Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Gene- vieve Huff. Phone Hiland 1024-J FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oil, shine. Martin Club and Homestead Steel To Be Opponents Local fans throughout the Hill district will get their first chance to see the Homestead Grays in action at Central Park Friday and Saturday, when the Martins and the Homestead Steel nine will be met in a duo of games. The games have already created interest, and a score of workmen are working daily on the park in an effort to get in playing condition for the two games. The Grays this season have stepped out, playing winning ball consistently. No club has as yet been able to halt their victorious march towards the local semi-pro championship, and the fans, always eager to see the clan of Posey in action, are more enthusiastic than ever of the rejuvenated line up, which shapes up as the strongest in local history. Both Games Hard The Martini Club, from Garfield, two years ago runner-up for city honors, are reputed to have the strongest club in its history and the players are out daily, pointing towards this classic. Homestead Steel, winners of the Industrial League, have a number of players of triple A caliber in their lineup. Rile-Williams-Owens The pitching selection for the games is as yet undecided, but it is thought that Owens of Leffty" Williams will troll on the mound Friday, while Rile, the new pitcher, just arrived from "Rube" Foster's American Giants, will toss 'em over on Saturday. Fans are-longing to see this player in action and it is almost an assured fact that a capacity crowd will witness the encounter. Friday's game will start at 6 p. m., while Saturday's contest will be called at 8 p. m. It is planned to stage a double header in a way of speaking on Saturday. The Pittsburgh Giants, so organized Tuesday night, will take the field after the Gray-Homestead Steel game, and attempt to break into the win column. From the past week, the Grays won from St. Francisco, 10-0, tied with Millvale, 7-7, and won Monday night against Duquesne, 7-0, Oscar Owens pitching a two-hit game and fanning nine men. The St. Louis Giants Base Ball Club The St. Louis Giants Base Ball Club Will travel through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. All strong clubs wishing dates communicate with A. Mills, Pine Blvd., Louis, Mo. FORGET, DON'T FORGET Time Out and Enjoy Yourself With Your Friends at the Big ECEPTION & DANCE Of The Veterans at LYCEUM MILLER STREET HURSDAY, EVENING, MAY, 8TH ing From 8:00 till 1:00. Good Music FORGET DON'T FORGET Chas. A. Mills, 3233 Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. DON'T FORGET Come Out and Enjoy Friends RECEPTION Of The V LABOR LYCEUM THURSDAY EVE Dancing From 8:00 till DON'T FORGET SPECIAL OFFER! To Last a Short Time Only GENUINE STELLA GUITARS Dark Oak Finish—Fancy Inlaid Design. Regular Our Special We are offering a full and other well-known m and banjo ukes—comple and E-Z Method Instruct ranging from Regular Selling Price $11.00. Our Special Bargain Price $5.20 are offering a full line of P'MICO er well-known makes of ukeleles jo ukes—complete with felt pick Z Method Instruction Book. Prices from $3.00 to $9.50 We are offering a full line of P'MICO and other well-known makes of ukelcles and banjo ukes—complete with felt pick and E-Z Method Instruction Book. Prices ranging from We have a complete line of Banjos — Tenor Banjos and Banjo Mandolins — Also new and old Violins very moderately priced. MODERN JEWELRY CO Vylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave opened on Musical Instruments and Other Articles of Y MODERN J 514 Wylie Ave. Money Loaned on Musical Inst MODERN JEWELRY CO. 514 Wylie Ave. Half Block From Fifth Ave. Money Loaned on Musical Instruments and Other Articles of Value Guitar Guitar Predicts Great Year In West THE BASEBALL PLAYER Andrew "Rube" Foster, president of the Negro National League and owner and manager of the American Giants of Chicago, predicts a great season for the West in baseball. Foster says all the clubs played to the largest opening day crowd in the league's history. Cello By GEORGE M. BELL By GEORGE M. BELL The Ideal Tennis Club officially opened its season Saturday afternoon, May 1, amidst much poup and ceremonies, this was done by Mrs. Elise Connick, who was conducted to the fling to the hallway and then handed it to the former, who hoisted it to the head of the pool, execute the battling of the ball over the court, Mrs. Wade, state champion, and Mr. Culnea. Mr. E. Burkke then made inroads to the court, 1923-24 officially opened, Mr. L. E. Spooner was master of ceremonies. Immediately after the opening of the courts an interlubilum tournament was held. Frank Johnson of the Ideal, Oyers Switch and E. Games of the Arrow, Mr. Crichton and W. Phipps of the Campanula and John McBrewitt of the G. Campbell and McBrewitt of the St. Thomas. The games were short but interesting. The tournament was won by Johnson, who easily engraved a bronze medal. The following was the result of the games played: G. Smith, defeated McBrewitt, 5-1; Frank Jones, defeated W. Phipps, 5-2; Switch defeated Freddie Johnson, 5-1; Switch defeated F. Jones, 6-0; Goo Smith defeated Jones, 6-3, and met Smith in the final, losing to him, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. That the rumor spread abroad during the closing days of the basketball season regarding the split in the founders on face, is apparent from the statement received by the writer last week, from one note in person found on face, in a newspaper, and caville manager of the Elite Pelts. Chick Bulswoud, Dutch made the announcement that a meeting was to be held in March, and the new team organized. At the time of writing the team was to be called the Twentythird century that the team will be undertaking to substalk his team for the burlesque show by that name. Dutch decided to name the team the strength of the team will be on a par with that of the famous rock. The team will be made up of the following: Corrine Mason, Mason, Mate Morrison, Watson, Mate Morrison and Helena Ellinson. The officers are Miss Agrota Ellinson, president; Corrine Mason, vice president; Mate Morrison and Helena Ellinson; treasurer; Lyra, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mr Geo. Ralston, chairman of the Chick (Dutch) Hutswoud, basketball manager, with John W. Ward, assistant. All sport writers on the white dallies seemed to have agreed on the goal of the team. The guardian will be members of the Olympic team. We suggest the addition of West of Washington and Jefferson. The Newark Black Sox Baseball Club will play at Westside Park in Newark, NJ. The National ball club sandy, May 11. CLEVER STRAW HATS This store for years has always sold the best straw hats in the city and this season we have outdone ourselves. We want your business and will merit it on our price and quality. This includes all sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks in fact the very best hats we sell. 5th & Wylie Aves. Across From the Courthouse Hilldale and Lincoln Gts. Divide Games Two Errors in First Game Prove Costly, But Darby- ites Cop Second, 8-5. NEW YORK, May 8—Hildale and the Lincoln Giants split even in their doubleheader here Sunday, the Lincoln, giving Bolden's Champs their first victory. Gale, Corsed League race, taking the first game 6 to 4. The Hildale maulers got busy in the secondracas and came out on the field. Hildale outfit the Lincolnins in their initial contest, but could not bunch their rivals together. The innings were costly, both coming in the third round. Hildale made determined rallies in the eighth and final innings, but long doubles only quered their changes in the final frame. In the second game Red Ryan pitches plays of his support. Captain Warfield showed some very clever base plays from third base on an ordinary fly to second sacker Scales, eluding the lift-off and wonderful slide edge. Catcher Gee. HILDLALE LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs rf...0 0 0 0 G WILLIAMS 551 2 2 5 0 Warfield 26.0 3 0 2 0 | Marcella 262 1 1 0 Macker 23.1 1 1 2 0 | Wilson rf...1 1 0 0 Sanip 23.0 2 2 1 0 | Scales 26.1 2 1 1 0 Thomas H...2 5 1 0 0 | Kenyon cf.1 1 2 1 0 J Johnson 2.1 2 2 3 0 | Hapiti 1.0 1 13 0 0 G Johnson cf.0 1 4 0 0 | Keep 1.0 0 1 0 2 0 Carr 1b...0 1 12 0 0 | Hurnett 2.0 1 7 0 0 Curry p...0 0 0 0 0 | Taylor p...0 0 3 0 0 Lee, 0...0 0 0 3 0 0 | Winiers ...0 0 0 0 0 Cockrell p...0 0 1 1 0 Totals 4 13 24 12 21 Totals 6 9 27 14 2 *Rattled for Lee in the eighth thing. Hildside 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 L. Giants 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 Hilldale 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 2 2 L. Giants 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Gts. Take2From Harrisburg HARRISBURG. Pa., May 3—With Jess Barbour returning to the lineup, the Harrisburg Giants broke their losing streak here Saturday, winning from the Lincoln Giants, 6-5, in an interesting game, after having been beaten on Thursday and Friday. Harrisburg amassed an early lead, scoring six runs in the first six innings, but the Lincolns threatened in the ninth, when they shoved three runs across. Score: Saturday's Game Lincoln ..... 000 200 003-5 Harrisburg ..... 011 200 000-6 Batteries—For Harrisburg. Cooper, Henry and Daniels; for Lincoln, Holland and Burnett. Thursday's Game Lincoln ..... 000 000 200-2 91 Harrisburg 000 100 000-1 71 Batteries—Brown and Bennett; Gardner and Jordan. Lincoln .010 300 320-010 0 Hrisburg 003 000 002-570 Batteries-Stark and Gee; Brana han and Corbett, Daniels and Jordan Drop Three Straight MONTGOMERY, Ala., May S— Losing three games in as many days, the Alabama State Normal nine closed a disastrous home season here last week. Morehouse won 7-4 on Wednesday, Fort Beaning triumphed 10-9 in ten innings Thursday and duplicated their win, 15-6, on Friday. We Have the Very Hat You Want. Peppy - Good Looking. Just the Thing for Style and Dress. This store for ye sold the best straw and this season we ourselves. We want your bu merit it on our pri NiftyHats$1 P. Charles Fred White Member of the Pennsylvania B.- ing Commission., was in Pittsburgh Monday for an executive briefing that body was taking other business transacted the license of the Golden gate housing club of Philadelphia was revoked. Mr. White visited the offices of The Pittsburgh Courier while here and was a spectator at the Motor Square garden bouts Monday night Lincoln Giants and Cubans In Dual Bill Lincoln Giants and Cubans In Dual Bill NEW YORK, May 8—Next Sunday at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, the Lincoln Giants will engage in a double header with the Cuban Stars of Havana in the third series of games in the newly formed Eastern Colored League. The Lincoln have always been more ambitious to beat the Cubans than any of their other opponents and these contests have always resulted in red hot clashes. Dave Brown, considered the greatest south paw in colored baseball, will be in the box in the opening game, starting at 2 p. m., so as to get the on the Havana representatives. In the final game Holland, who had all the Cuban teams at his mercy last winter in the Cuban League, will be Manager Gans' selection in serving them up. Charlie Mills And St. Louis Giants Coming ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 3-Charlie Mills, manager of the St. Louis Giants and a man who has sent many a ball player through his preliminary training in the big leagues, is making a tour of the East, including games in Cleveland and Pittsburgh with his club, former members of the Negro National League. The club is one of the strongest ever turned out in the West, and according to Mills' himself, is a wonderful attraction. Clubs desiring the Giants as an attraction are requested to write to Charles A. Mills, manager, 3233 Pine boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. A Eastern Snapshots The Column makes haste to hand a word of thanks to Gordon Mackey, sports editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, for a kindness extended. We want to assure "The Old Sport" that while we may feel it necessary at times to criticize him we know he is a good sport for a' that. Long may he rave! For a team which was dubbed for last place in the league, the Bacharach Giants are rather disappointing in the way they are winning games. That pet alligator of John Henry's must be earning his keep as a mascot. The weather has not been hot enough yet for him to have to "spell" Hot Dogs Cummings on the base Corporal Charley Mason has already broken into the home run section. While on the subject we shall register our objection to that "second Babe Ruth" stuff. To our way of thinking, he is the original Charley Mason. Our old friend, Possum Poles, who used to be a cub with the juniors in the Monticello basketball days, when "the game's the thing" was going good at third till a liner split his finger and robbed the Black Sox of one of the best kid players in the game. We hope that by now he is back on the job. He also hear that Subway Smith has departed for the open spaces between Ohio and Illinois, seeking for big game. This game is known to Western leaguers as "Blackmon." He threatens to bring him in. Do tell! George the Gorger, which is another way of alluding to that adopted citizen of Leiperville, Mr. Godfrey, is dressed up for a crack at Farmer Lodge next Monday night in Philly. Mr. Lodge is a glutton for travel, but not for punishment. The farmer possesses all the way from his little gray home in the West of Hawaii-Cuba, to have Unser Jack Johnson break one of his ribs. A trip to the Argentine last winter brought him a few shells and a k. o. at the hands of that eminent financier of the Lusitania the Angel, sion of the house of Firpo. pampas, Lissus the Angel. Now he is going to travel to this village for another sleeping potion. Mr. Jeems is nighty, who is Godfrey's guardian angel, announces that he is going to demand a fight with Harry Wills. We wonder if the Baron that the Rocha was going to take Verdun. remembers that Yes, James, when Hildale is admitted to the National League, then will Godfrey fight Wills. We won't say why, but there are two reasons. *Our writing brethren in New York are taking too much for granted. They start a sports writers' Alliance. They say that after a certain time they will let men from other cities join in. One writer frankly admits that the purpose of the organization is to try to stifle competition from out-of-town papers. (I quote Magill of the New York News in that issue of three weeks since). Bennie Butler, writing in the Tattler, says that the only way to stop the outlanders from encroaching on Harlem is to give the public what it wants, which is NEWS. Bennie Butler, right, that far. It gives us a laugh to think that Pittsburgh Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston writers will ever join a New York "local," Truly, an eastern sports writers' association has not yet been conceived. Allentown Joe Gans did not do so well last week. Dave Sinade, the clever California boy, was given the judges' decision over him in Wilkes-Barre. The bout went ten rounds and was so furious that Robert West, 64, a spectator died of heart disease. It is not given to many of us to have so many persons using our names. Offhand we can think of four who styled themselves for the Old Master—Young Joe Gans, Panama Joe, Allentown Joe and Italian Joe. Reminds us of the Smiths, whose other name is legion. Joe Jeannette, a prosperous taxi-owner (the word prosperous might as well have been left out) in West Hoboken, has bought a $9,000 corner lot in that town, on which he will erect a $30,000 gymnasium and home. Joe intends to start some health classes for those of the idled aristocracy who care to be his patrons. We were present, but not voting that hectic night in the Jong-ago when Joe and Tham fought to a bloody finish in the Garden. That historic hall has seen no such a battle since and that was some sixteen years ago. Preston Brown, once a nifty leather pusher in this sector, tried a come-back last week, which was eminently successful. He clashed with Boots Doyle for ten torrid rounds and the go was called a draw, with everyone, including the fans, satisfied. Brown was a trifle ahead going into the eighth round, but Doyle came back with a snow of aggressiveness and won an even break. Confirmation of Tex. Rickard's announcement that Jack Dempsey would meet Harry Wills in September has been given by Jack Kearns, the Hiec-secanted pilot of the Mauler. "I have wired Rick our acceptance, conditional on a sizeable purse," said Jacques. It is understood that he wants a flat guarantee with a percentage of the gate, if Dempsey so elects. Kearns has picked Labor Day for the bout, but he indicated that the 6th was o.k. with him. And now will begin the "build-up." One may look for any kind of a yarn from those gentlemen who sling mean type keys under the skilled urge of Ike Dorgan, Rickard's press attach. The moving finger writes—and this time it is the name of George Washington Johnson. The renowned outfielder, who has spent his last winter in Florida, grabs the bay-leaved kelly from the brow of the Santo youngster. Saturday George singled in the tenth and drove in Clint Thomas with the winning run against the Brooklyn Royals. Earlier in the game George had a homer. So did Thomas. Likewise Scott. Warfield's second base play featured Hildale's defense. "Honus" Wagner was a bear at short for the homeless Giants. Phillip, surnamed Cockrell, and Nip-Winters divided the pitching burden for Darby. Rector started for Brooklyn, but was succeeded by Pud Flournoy, who was taken out to let Wooden Shoes Redding make a double for him in the ninth. Williams hurled the last frame. Ha, ha, and two ho, hoes. Sleepy Philly has stolen a world's championship bout away from New York. On the second of June Mickey Walker will defend his welterweight title against the onslaught of Lefty Lew Tender, who used to be a lightweight and aspire to Benny Leonard's throne. It is to be staged in Baker Bowl, that ancient home of the Philies and of the Howard-Lincoln "classic." Lew might "take" Mickey, but we do not think so. We saw them both in action during the winter and our opinion is this—Joe Libby can lick either of them. Keystones Plan Extensive Tour Through the South The Pittsburgh Keystones, Tidline's entry into the race for sectional semi-pro honors, under the direction of Fred Dower and with a group of southern college stars forming the backbone of the lineup, are planning a long southern tour which will embrace the state of Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Washington and Baltimore. The tour will start on June 28, according to Manager Tidline, when Columbus, O., will be the first start. From there the team plans to play in Roanoke, Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, Winston Salem, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore before returning home. The Keystones lineup this season as being dangerous both on the defensive and the offensive. They have players of known ability, several of whom have been secured from the "big time" and come here with established reputations. Managers of clubs throughout the district which will be covered by the tour, are urged to get in touch with Milas J. Tidline, manager, 646 Hollace street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLAOTIC Iso MEN Alberta Unwood Protection After Infections Exposures Large Tube Iso. Milt (1'n) $1 All Druggists as Ban-Y-Kit Deep, A Beskman St., New York Writa for Circular Paulson Tailoring Co Suits Made to Order Cleaning and Tailoring of All Kind Special After-Easter Rates 254 Paulson Avenue J. T. Bressett, Pro TRENTON, N. J., May 8—The Trenton baseball team handed the Philadelphia Giants a trouncing, here Saturday afternoon by the overwhelming score of 25 to 5. The locale took the tend at the start and were never headed. The winners had two big innings—the fourth and the sixth. In the fourth nine Trenton men crossed the plate. PHILA, GTR. TRENTON R. H. O. A. E. Galand, ef.: 1. 2. 6. 0. 0. Bids of: 2. 3. 3. 1. 0 Cordos, ib. 0. 0. 2. 2. 0. fai: 3b. 3. 3. 1. 1 Crisner's r.r. 2. 3. 1. 0. fland: 2b. 2. 2. 4 Young, ii. 0. 0. 3. 0. 0. feng: 1b. 3. 5. 0. 1 Ricks, Jb. 0. 0. 0. 7. 1. 1. Yes: 9. r. 3. 4. 1. 0 Crum, 2b. 0. 0. 1. 1. 0. Barw e. 1. 1. 5. 2. 0 Stereus, ii. 0. 0. 2. 4. 0. Lan's r. 3. 2. 1. 1 Johnson, c. 2. 2. 0. 0. 0. Par's r. 3. 2. 1. 4 Hambel, p. 0. 0. 0. 0. Shary's r. 3. 2. 1. 0 Rubar, p. 0. 0. 0. 0. Knot's r. 2. 1. 0. 2 Billestid, p. 0. 1. 0. 1. 0. Matty p. 0. 1. 0 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at a2 druggists Red Pilot Helped to develop Many a Cal Star, Save Del O Old Timer. Del Clark dropped into morning, from port, where he died. During the of Jack H. Moran as man, Reds, was And then De terest in c imparted the of the pro through Her Hendrick, then playing ita, Kan. Cole, of the W. Minneapolis, station, to the develop- ored players in Kanan Interested in Leap Before the cent Negro N. ing to Clark. It ested in the league in the to get the Among to observe pistolized in West, being as the peer "Dink" Martin study to Dear Monarch; he promises before real star as dead, and a with Clay. St. Louis. Durham Normal BURHAM N. State Normal Normal O. Cooley game and Studio for D. the lounge. On Friday. University ing headw ham's men switch. Bacharachs And Hamm Split Loan Intern ATLANTIC CITY Playing the season the season, the season smother of the at Bacharach Pine Bowl the second game. NEW YORK Siki arrived Friday from Cuba, where she and nearly depended on Bali to declare that she had been on duty in a jail. ROBERT BARCLAY Newburgh, N. E. cares Neutrone Press "99" curled him of his nismatism when he had his hope of ever being well P. "For the first time in Robert Barry's life Newburgh, N. J. good health and a "For the poor I have a rheumatism and I am suffered from it. I achieves and pain, months at a time, I feel pain and lose of sight and cant." After the first grade Rx. 500. I continued to ter. The swimmers had joints and muscle imbal- strength problems. I wanted to be able to feed to be. Tailoring Co. made to Order tailoring of All Kind ater-Easter Rates J. T. Bressett, Pro Dempsey And Wills Finally Matched To Fight SURDAY MAY 10, 1924 Dempse Championship Bo Take Place In Je Sept. 6, Says T Wills, However, Will Have to to Prove Fitness—Promote as Champion Agrees NEW YORK, N. Y., May 8—Like wave the announcement last week promoter, that he had matcha heavyweight title against Ha- lton City arena on Saturday afte This tour has been hanging fire Bee. A Newton Bugbee, high has the Hudson, paved the way for a champion encounter by refusing to really had a bill introduced and Championship Bout Will Take Place In Jersey Bowl Sept. 6, Says Tex Rickard Wills, However, Will Have to Face Foreigners to Prove Fitness—Promoter Ignores Firpo as Champion Agrees To Terms. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 8—Like a bolt out of a clear wave the announcement last week by Tex Rickard, world's promoter, that he had matched Jack Dempsey to deliver heavyweight title against Harry Wills, contender, at New York City arena on Saturday afternoon, September 6. It has been hanging fire for almost two, and a Newton Bugbee, high commissioner of boxing at Hudson, paved the way for the world's heavyweight encounter by refusing to draw the color line. He finally had a bill introduced and passed increasing the NEW, YORK, May 6—Actuated by the fact that some of our-best customers might be torn between conflicting desires and box offices, it is probable that Tex Rickard will change the date of the Dempsey-Wills fight, originally set for September 6, to either Labor day or August 30, according to reports in circulation. Tankins Third In Press Race Unfair Handicap Robs Edgar Thomson Runner Of Second Place. Rufus Tankins, wearing the colors of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, captured third place in the three-mile Press race here Saturday. Tankins ran the race under conditions apparently unfair. With Kerr, Liese and other Pitt men of acknowledged reputation, given 200-yard handicaps, Tankins was forced to accept a 50-yard handicap, Caughey running from scratch. Tankins missed beating out Liese by inches for second place. Two weeks ago, in the cross-country race, which Earl Johnson won, Kerr came in fourth, while Tankins finished seventh, Joe Lans, inter-teammate, wondering just why a man who defeated another gets a 200-yard handicap, while the beaten man must be content with a 50-yard handicap. The handicaps were, no doubt, unfair, and an effort is being made to show the officials of the meet their "error." The Pittsburgh Giants, playing before a fair-sized opening-day crowd, were swamped by the strong Harmarville Consumers Monday night at Central Park, the final score resting in 10.000. Oosness in the play of the in- defense and poor pitching were responsible for the one-sided score. COLUMBUS, O., May 9 S—The Ace of Diamonds' baseball club will open their season with the Columbus Mallables. The Aces are in fine condition and are out to annex the semi-pro championship. The club also desires strong out-of-town attractions. For games write to Ray F. Allen. R 660 Raymond street, Columbus. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY "Pimp" Young, former Lincoln University star athlete, for several years captain and guard of the Loncini basket ball team, and former catcher with the Homestead Grays has been chosen to handle the destinies of the Pittsburgh Giants on the playing field. This decision was reached Monday night at a special meeting, called by the executive board of the club. Young replaces "Rags" Roberts. The Liberty Homing Club held a special race from Coshcotton, Ohio, a distance of 100 miles airline. Lady Grizzle Wing flying to the left of Theo. Allen, came in just in time to beat T. Thomas's O'Boy, by 4 yds. The race was fast flowed. There were 10 members, who flew 30 pigeons. The next race will be flown from Coshooton, Ohio, Sunday, May 11. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture—Bark and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap Crème (For Hair) 50c Hair Men) 65c Hair Women) 50c Beautiful Women) 50c FREE Brown Coat Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY Dept. 4 666 This will enable for more gate in this city. The announce- works ago than proclaimed the made It only Richard from was spending a to make the an- championship better Terry Acres, will Bungie and Carpent- ered to capac- tion price, and over a million Lennard and Tendler bouts also T. J. LEMPIRES Firno Richard handed the surprise, the day when he sign- to fight three up to a match appositely Rickard fight fans that difficulty in dis- cisions picked for encountment today. He balked on nailed an ace ment by showing that he does not he can obtain for Dempsey with- standing the full of the Willis is concerned the army will be upon a victory in the Battle Romero, Chilean spalla, Limina, Spain, of the European army some time in June Bryden Rickard said. It has signed for both the promoter said he agreement of Jack Simons, manager, to the army will be Rickard an- nounced likely aban- dance negotiations with the Army following the lat- tion of the promoter's lat- tion services and insist- ence from the army instructed his army to Juan Homs, to the army. Fidelity MILITARY AND MILITARY STORE MILITARY STORE MILITARY STORE S11.65 MILITARY STORE SALES COMPANY New York THE MOTHER AND SON OF THE MOTHER Hair Velvet Creme" ```markdown ``` The text is not clear. May Change Date of Championship Bout Consumers Beat Giants 'Ace of Diamonds' Book Pimp' Young New Pilot Of Pittsburgh Giants Pimp' Young New Pilot Of Pittsburgh Giants Win Pigeon Race Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) Colds, Grippe, Dengue. Fever. Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. SO YOU'RE THE FELLOW JIM WATSON SENT HERE! WELL WELL GIVE YOU A TRYOUT. THERE'S A MURDER CASE DOWN ON BUNK AVE. GO DOWN. THERE AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN. FIND OUT ABOUT THE MURDERED MAN!! MAKE IT SWAPPY NOW. CET YOUR STORY BACK HERE BEFORE PRESS TIME! WATCH MY SMOKE. BOSS THREE HOURS LATER DID YOU FIND OUT ANY THING ABOUT THE MURDERED MAN? I SURE DID!! THE MURDERED MAN IS DEAD!! AMERICAN GIANTS DROP 2 TO MONARCHS Grant Pulls "Prize" Boner in Second Game Moore Fields Sensationally For CHICAGO, Ill. May 9, 2014 - Duplicating their feat of winning the opening game of the season, the Kansas City Monarchs came right back again Sunday and missed out runs again, enough to straight win. The Giants made five runs, but they were far outclassed, and at home in the first frame, only to be met with some smart baseball on the field. The Gardenwalk, Demomoss singed, Demomoss and Gardener reached second and third in double steal. Brown hit into a home run, and Hawkins which brought 11,000 fans to their foot yelling. Moore tried to hit the home run, but the lions raller in an effort to get Demomoss going to their scoring. The giants' other run scoring. The giants' other across the pin and in the eighth on Williams' single. Two infield outs, that Was all. Grant will go down in history as pulling the prize "inner." With the prize, he pulls the siph's roller and beat him to the firststack while McNair scored, then, with Jim Brown standing at the plate, Duncan coming in from third, Grant essayed to run all the way from first to home with the tail in his hand, then, with Jim Brown standing at the plate, Duncan scored when Grant failed to tag him. Jim Brown still stood there unable to hear what should have been an咚 but out. Moore's fielding, stood out Sunday, the visiting shortstop going behind the taking balls hit through the third sacker, and killing the tiltin runners going first. Again he went back of the fourth when the high flyer with a ride shot pitched. Allen got a good hand from the crowd in the crowd in the fourth when the high flyer with a ride shot the edge of the crowd in short sight. Hawkins, Mohell and Allen started, but Allen got on hand in the seventh, continued the game until the last of the eighth. Mohell took the inbound in the ninth, the second pitched ball. Brown porped to Hawkins of the first pitched ball and the veteran twister and mancher of Bobby Williams to retract him down on strikes. **Postday 4 Gams** **KANSAS CITY** **AJ. GLANTS** **R. H. P.A.** **Haikins 1b.** 0 1 19 Grader c. 1 1 10 **Allen b.** 0 1 19 Grader c. 1 1 10 **McNair f.** 0 1 19 Ferreril f. 1 2 30 **McNair f.** 0 1 19 Ferreril f. 1 2 30 **Moore f.** 0 1 19 Willen f. 1 2 10 **Duncan f.** 0 1 19 Willen f. 1 2 10 **Joseph f. f.** 0 1 19 Grant f. 1 0 20 **Dake p.** 0 1 19 Grant f. 1 0 20 **K. WIllen p.** 0 1 0 0 1 **K. WIllen p.** 0 1 0 0 1 Tobacco: 10 16 22 15 Tents: 5 7 27 12 Rankins City: 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 0–10 American Gems: 1 1 0 1 0 0 0.0–5 Ersors—He Willows, Brown, Dearest Toro-base Drews Drizzles, Three-base hits—Pamela N. Willings Strunk—Long-by-long a, by Padrona. By Marcy St. Bates on balls—Off Drake 5, off Williams II, left Haney 2, Double plagb—Williams to Grant, Moore to Allen to Hawkins. Sunday: Sunday's Game AM. GIANTS KANSAS CITY R.H.P.A. Hankins 18: 1 2 3 5 6 Gardner 01.2.1.1 Allen St. 01.2 6 DeMass 20.1.1 1 1 1 Johnson 01.2 00 Torrenti 01.2 0 0 McNair 01.2 1 1 Brown's 01.2 0 0 Moore 01.2 1 2 St.William's 01.2 0 0 Duncan 01.2 2 St.Martin's St. 1 1 1 Mitchell 01.2 0 0 Grants 10.2 0 0 Hobbs 01.2 1 2 Hewitt 11.1.2 1 1 0 Hoods 01.2 0 0 Grant 19.1.1 1 1 1 Mendez P. 01.2 0 0 Whiteworth P. 0 0 0 5 Pardmore P. 01.2 0 0 Tents: 10 12 27 12 Tents: 5 6 27 15 American Gems: 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0–5 American City 01.2 0 0 3 0 0 1–10 Ersors—Moore, Grant, Dearest, Two-base hits—Gardner, Mitchell, Three-base, hit—Moore, on balls—Off Whitworth, Brown, Dearest Strunk on balls—Getman 2, by Whiteworth 1, by Mendez 1, Double play—Hankins to Duncan to Hawkins, Dearest Strunk to Green, Umpire—Samson, Dearest and Johnson. CHICAGO, Ill., May 6—Kansas City Monarchs again demonstrated their ability to hit when they came from behind in the ninth-inning to day to beat the American Giants by staging a five-run rally. The was banished in a field. The Monarchs won a four-game series Saturday. in Detroit Today's victory gives the Kansas City club four straight over Chicago. Score by innings: Kan. City ..... 020 311 205—14 17 3 Chicago ..... 020 600 200—10 9 Batteries—W. Bell, Drake and Drake, Motel, Harry, Padrone, T. Williams, Whitworth and Brown. —Wilkinson. Duquesne Wants Games The Duquesne Athletics have a number of open dates in May and June and are desirous of booking st.ong attractions, for games both at home and abroad. Clubs. are asked to write or call manager Alex Vassar. 3013 Menlo St., N. S., Bell Cedar 0633-R. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LLS Fin OKUM—And So is JIM WATSON GIVE YOU A ORDER CASE DO DOWN YOU CAN MURDERED DITOR MAKE IT CET YOUR HERE BEF WAT IN GIANTS MONARCHS Boner in Second Game Sensationally For s City. N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 4 0 1.000 Detroit 4 0 1.000 St. Louis 3 0 1.000 Birmingham 3 0 1.000 Chicago 0 4 .000 Indianapolis 0 3 .000 Cleveland 0 4 .000 Cuban, Stars 0 4 .000 Ed Rile, Star Pitcher, Here With Grays Homesteaders Twirling Corps Looms as One of Most Formidable in Baseball. Big Ed Rile, last year one of the "aces" with Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago, blew into Pittsburgh last week, and is now on the roster of the Homestead Grays. The acquisition of Rile is considered in base ball circles as a "master stroke." It is a well-known fact that the vaunted twirler, one of the most dangerous moundmen the game has ever known, has been eagerly sought after by teams in the Eastern League. Rile, standing over six feet in height, and weighing well over 200 pounds, is playing in fine playing condition, and inaugurated his coming here by holding the heavy-hitting, rejuvenated Millvale club to a 7-7 tie. Rile follows Beckwith here from the clan of Rube, and his acquisition gives the Grays one of the most formidable pitching staffs in Negro baseball. This staff consists of Williams, Owens, Rile and Smith at present. "Sensation" Clark will hit Pittsburgh from the south the middle of this month, according to the management of the Grays. Kansas City to Play Detroit KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 8—Kansas City opens at Detroit for a series of games starting May 10, and going up to and including May 13. This is expected to be one of the real big series of the spring league season up to date. the Detroiters still having a good bit of empathy within their craws over the fact that Kansas City nosed them out of the 1923 league pennant by a hair. Split Two Games TUSKEEGE INSTITUTF. Ala. May 8—Stellar pitching, sensational fielding and timely hitting featured in the two game series which was divided by Tuskegee Institute and Morehouse College, on Washington Field, Monday and Tuesday. Morehouse won the opening tilt, by a 4-5. The 15th game was Coach Abbott's youngsters were the victors in the second game by a score of 4-2, resulting from a seventh inning rally. Bowman Defeated By Tresers; Want Games President Bowman and Manager Joe Williams of the Bowman A. C., with the assistance of several ardent fans, have placed the club on a firm financial standing, and the North Siders promise to have the strongest club in its history. The team travelled to Homewood last Saturday afternoon, playing the Treser Club in a practice game. While they took P3, the players were fond of playing with a little seasoning, will fit into the fast combination. Teams desiring to book the Bowman A. C., are requested to write to Joe Williams, 38 Lane St. N. S., City. nally M His Amos from his Shoulder SNAPPY NOW. OR STORY BACK FORE PRESS TIME! ATCH MY SMOKE. BOSS DID YOU FIND OVER THING ABOUT MURDERED MAN? Jack Taylor Knocks Out CubanChamp Jack Taylor Knocks Out CubanChamp HAVANA, Cuba, May 8—Jack Taylor of Omaha, claims the colored light heavyweight world championship, knocked out Santiago Esparraguera in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round bout here last night. The Cuban champion, who succumbed after being knocked down seven times between the start of the fourth round and the finishing blow, exhibited a gameness that is seldom seen in a prize ring, for he rarely clinched and was fighting face to face and landing blow even to the last round. The Cuban light heavyweight champion apparently had the better of the first two rounds and succeeded in opening up an old cut over Taylor's right eye, from which the American bled freely. Taylor, whose weight was announced as 178, against 173½ for Esparraguera, appeared to be much the more powerful and fought from a covered up position that worried the Cuban. Taylor's powerful arms would shoot out with lightning speed and with no necessity for a backward swing and his body blows proved telling. Starting in the fourth, Taylor battered the Cuban unmercifully about the mouth and eyes and floored him four times in that round, only the bell saving the Cuban the last time. Esparraguera, however appeared somewhat fresher to start the fifth and began to use a stiff jab that kept Taylor off for a while. Battling Siki, Senegalese fighter, was thrown out of the arena twice during the evening, once when it is said he was attempting to show Taylor how to fight and a second time when he grew excited during the bout and is said to have struck a spectator. Bacharachs Win 2, Potomacs Take 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8— Playing three games against the Bacharachs, the Washington Potomac maced beaten twice, after winning the opener, 8-4. Newsome pitched winning ball for Ben Taylor in registering the first win, but in the second game, the home club was unable to protect a 9-2 lead, and lost a 14-10 slugfest. The Bacharachs took the final game of the series, 8-2, scoring enough runs in the first inning to win the game. Scores: Thursday's Game Potomacs 1001 111 111 40* - 892 Bacharachs 2000 000 011 - 891 Batteries Newsome and Eggston; Carr, Gatewood and Jones. Friday's Game Potomacs 134 100 001 - 10147 B'ha'achs 020 055 002 - 14141 Batteries — Williams. Newsome and Eggston; Carr, Carter, Mitchell and Jones. Saturday 4 Games Potomacs 001 000 001-2 90 B'arachs 311 100 200-8130 Batteries—Clark, Smith, Williams and Eggleston; Henderson and Jones. Howard University Wins Tennis Tourney By C. L. Washington RICHMOND, Va., May 8—The first Intercollegiate Athletic Associations Tennis tournament, was very successfully staged on the beautiful and well-kept courts of the Virginia Union University last Saturday, before... large and interested gallery of tennis devotees. M. M. Goff run-up in last year's championships, weathered some very keen competition and finally won the singles title for Howard, and with his team mate, J. E. Walker, preparing to battle again an edge on thegressive pair of Union netmen, Cooper and Williams, and coped the doubles event, with Union as runners-up. All-around playing ability of the contestants in this event was the feature. The first set was 9-7 Howard, 2nd, 6-2 Howard. One of the most interesting-features was the singles finals in which L. G. Baker of V. N. & I. I. wrestled with the sterling 10-6 victory. The cets wrestled as follows: 1st, 6-3 Balker; 2nd, 6-1 Goff, and 3rd, 8-6 Goff. Morrison Midgets Win The Morrison Midgets won their opening game last week, defecating the Eastern American Midgets, 4-3 in a well played game. Cleveland Club Beaten by Stars DETROIT, Mich., May 8—Mixing their hits with the displays the Detroit Brewers played in the National Negro Baseball Association, 6 to 5, at Mack park, Sun DETROIT SPANS | CLEV. BROWNS AB H C E | AB H C E | AB H C E Jones s. 4 | 4 1 5 | 1 5 5 | Panes b. 3 | 4 1 5 Stairstar m. 4 | 4 0 0 | 1 5 5 | Singer r. 5 | 1 2 1 Smith r. 4 | 4 0 2 | 1 5 5 | Bac c. 3 | 4 1 5 Jerries s. 4 | 2 0 0 | 1 5 5 | McAdoo b. 4 | 1 0 0 Barnes s. 4 | 2 0 0 | 1 5 5 | Amand w. 4 | 1 6 0 Cooper b. 4 | 2 0 2 | 1 5 5 | Field p. 2 | 1 2 0 Alexander p. 4 | 2 0 2 | 1 5 5 | Tyre p. 1 | 1 0 0 Totals | 32 5 $ | 10 | Totals | 38 5 $ | 10 Oakland b. 4 | 0 2 1 | 0 2 1 | 0 0 0 | 0 5 Detroit | 1 0 2 | 2 0 0 | 0 1 6 | Three-base hits | Harris, Miles. Home runs - Pierce, Hayes, 5. hits - Off Home runs - Pierce, Hayes, 5. hits - Off In 4, Alexander, 3 in 4, Struck out By Cooper 5, Fields 2, Alexander 2 Tryse 3, Bases on n balls - Off Cooper Alexander 3, Tryse 1, Umpires Guttt and Wagner, Scorer - Kusser- Hazelwood Clubs Play The Excelsior Club of Hazlewood and the X-club opened the season last week at Hazlewood, the teams breaking even in two games. The X-club won the opener, 4-0, while the Excelsion club turned the tables in the second tilt, 7-4. Manager Brown of the Excelsion Club had a schedule and would like to hear from strong semi-pro teams. For games write to manager A. Brown, 4739 Langhorn St., Hazlewood, Pa. Form Athletic Club The Howard club of East Liberty an organization of young men who intend to participate in all athletic events, has been formed to promote cleaner athletics in their district. Members are, William Doubt, president, assisted by James Stepte, treasurer; Emmet Curtis, secretary. Blackmon To Baltimore BALTIMORE, Md., May 8-Manager Pete Hill, of the Black Sox received a telegram from Spedden last Wednesday from Indianapolis, stating that he would leave Thursday day, batter and has three home runs to his credit in one game. Blackmon will play right field. Pete Hill After Clark BALTIMORE, Md., May 8—According to a rumor going the rounds here, "Sensation" Clark, spectacular Morehouse College pitcher, who was on the pitching-staff of the Pittsburgh Keystones and the Homestead Grays, may come here and play with the Black Sox. Manager Pete Hill is said to have his eyes on him and is trying to induce him to leave sunny Dixie for a berth in Baltimore. Howard Rallies In Last Frame To Beat Hampion Bri R. Bernard Young Jr. By P. Bernard Young, Jr. HAMPTON, Va., May 8—Howard University defeated Hampton Institute in their first encounter of the season, 6-3, by the way of a ninth-inning rally. Howard was aided greatly by errors, fumbles, and technical decisions. Howard scored one run in the second inning* and led Hampton by that scant margin until "the lucky sevent," when Hampton became desperate and batted her way to three runs, tying the score. In the meantime Howard had scored two runs in the fifth inning, giving her a total of three. In the ninth, however, Howard made three more tallies. In Hampton's half of the ninth she nearly won the game. Butler grounded out, but Goode, who was substituting for Alexander at third, parked the ball over the right field fence. He was declared out by the umpire, because he had not had the umpire "announce his presence into the game." On the next out Hargrove grounded out. It was all over then. Detroit Wins Again DETROIT, Mich., May 5 — The Detroit Stars came out victorious here today in a batfest with the Cleveland Browns. Three pitchers were used by the Browns and all were hit hard. Bell went the whole route for the home club and was also touched hard in spots. Pryor's home run with three men on was the feature batting stunt. Miles and Perry starred at bat for the Cleveland team. A's DROP TWO GAMES TO ST. LOUIS STARS Heavy Slugging of Both Clubs Mark Opener At Indianapolis-A's Expected to Get Going At Top Speed Soon. The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s and the St. Louis Stars opened the official league season here as Saturdays, and the district did the same to the Mound City boys, 17 to 10. Langford, Nearly Blind, Defeated In California Ring VENICE, Cal., May 8—Sam Langford, heavyweight fighter, lost the decision here last Thursday night in a four-round bout with Eddie Trembly of Banger, Me. The famous veteran of the ring is nearly blind and he groped around in the ring almost in utter darkness, but fighting all the while with a skill and daring that almost surpass understanding. 'Tiger,' Floored, Comes Back and Wins Decision George Robinson Victim of Flowers in Spectacular Exhibition in Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., May 9 — Theodore Flowers, former Pullman porter and a deacon in the church, arose last Wednesday morning, sent in his regrets for having to miss prayer meeting and packed his grip for a trip to New York, where he will box—somebody this week. Life, for Flowers, is just one fight after another, but the "Tiger" will never fight such a good fight as he fought Tuesday night when he won a referee's decision over George Robinson of Boston in 12 rounds. Flowers won after being knocked down with a right-hand jut, just the chin in the third round and after taking a very long round of nine. He came back to win nearly every one of the succeeding rounds in a pose-stirring, spectacular exhibition of gameness and determination. Recorded at the Mount. Clemens Hotel, Mount Clemens, Mich. Giney Johnney, Baffalo, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurst, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Mary McGill, Detroit, Mich.; Style Bailiff, Dumbo, O. Mich.; Style Phillip, Dumbo, O. Mich.; Thornton Asbury, Bailleu, O. ; Mr. Joseph Hooker, Homestead, Pa. ; Mr. Robert Anderson, Columbus, O. ; Mrs. Earl Hornbeck, Olean, N. Y. ; Mrs. R. C. Peyton, Olean, N. Y. Meadowbrooks Beat Washington Potomacs Meadowbrooks Beat Washington Potomacs By HARRY B. WEBBER NEWARK, N. J., May 1—The Meadowbrooks, New Jersey white team, were victors here last Sunday morning in a hard-hitting game at the Meadowbrook Oval, over Ben Taylor's. Washington Potomac, a squall of fingers from the National Capitol. The score was 11 to 10. Michigan Giants Plan Tour Thru 3 States DETROIT, Mich., May 8-The Michigan Giants of Detroit opened their season at Saginaw Saturday. The team will travel throughout Michigan, Ohio and as far west as Wisconsin. Clarksburg Wants Games CLARKSBURG, W. Va, May 8—The Clarksburg Wonders have re-organized a much stronger team this year than ever, and are seeking out of town attractions. Teams wishing games, write C. J. Anderson. Mgr. 115 Third street, Clarksburg, W. Va. Costly errors by the youngsters of the A's proved a big factor in the undoing of the local club. Both clubs hit the ball hard and often. In the Sunday, game the local tribe again got off to a bad start and ended with the score staring them in the face to the tune of 11-2. The hitting of Davis of the locals featured the game. Stars Walpah A's Again on Monday. The Stars again waded into the A's on Monday and administered annotate crushing defeat, K-3. The A's seem to play the ball in spots they play brilliant. Ball Manager Dismukes hopes to have the club whipped into shape in a few days, and predicts that soon the fans will see an entirely different club on the field. Birmingham Black Barons open here. Sunday for a five-game series with the A. B. C.'s. The DOX Scores: Score by Iungs of Saturday's game: St. Louis ..... 041 210 054-175 Indianapolis ..... 200 207 Datterles-J. Bell and Mitchell Evan and Dixon. SUNDAY'S GAME ST. LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS AR.R.H.P.A. F. Bellm.7 5 0 2 2 0 Leonard.m 5 0 1 6 1 Holts.2 5 1 2 3 4 Courtis.1 5 0 6 4 1 Russell.3 6 1 1 1 L.Davies.4 1 2 3 0 Taylor.2 2 2 1 2 W.Ward.2 2 0 0 5 1 Clerk.r.2 2 2 0 0 Dixon.r.3 0 1 4 0 Hiesel.5 5 1 3 2 9 Whittam.2 2 0 1 3 1 Rob.1 4 1 2 17 0 Wash.n.2 0 0 2 0 St.l.1 4 2 1 4 1 G.David.1 4 1 2 0 Best.n.3 1 0 0 2 Stamp.n.4 0 1 3 5 Hobson - Mobil I. Horsell I. Seauy I. Uppel I. Hobson - Mobil II. Horsell II. Seauy II. Uppel II. Hobson - Clean. Nissen bars - Warl. Curtis I. Hobson - Sattiren bite - Cleape. Here. Base on b. Stuck in - By Seauy I. Horsell I. Uppel I. Stuck in - By Seauy I. by Stuckland I. Mitchell I. hit by pitcher - Mitchell (Williams). Mitchell I. hit by pitcher - Mitchell (Williams). Sattiren bite. Hobson - Hit. Seauy I. base. Sattiren bite. Hobson - Hit. Seauy I. base. and 9 runs in 5 innings. Tempire - Obstacle (plate). Donelson (bater). PETER 10 THE FIRST colored Republican Bridge Club was organized in Bos- OVE CAN still be found in cot- s-of the $10,000 bungalow we have 47,000 children, 10 to 15 PREPARE FOR RELIGIO IN THE School of Religion, Hos- WASHINGTON OFFERS COURSES OF STU The Pastorate, Social Service Day and Evening Classes—Co- For. Particulars D. BUTLER PRAT Howard University Men's Top-Coats and Gabardines FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. CURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: Social Service and Missionary Work ing Classes—Correspondence Courses For Particulars Address D. BUTLER PRATT, Dean, Washington, D. C. School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. 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If you send money in the coupon, you can get Bleacher from your drugstore. MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Drug Store 1, 4909 Broadway Chicago, Ill. Please send me one do sized $2.50 pay. We do not pay the postm delivery $1.20 plus post which money will be refu leased if not correctly issued with the result. Name Address Team years of age, gainfully employed in non-agricultural pursuits. IT IS CLAIMED that a rusty safety pin, found on a dark corner during a thunderstorm, will ward off bad luck, if worn in the toe of the left shoe. Spring Hats are Here Surely you will find just the Hat you are looking for—for the endless variety of this stock is bound to satisfy—Every requirement—Prices always the lowest. in every wanted material and patterns. The most popular makes are well represented here—You'll find many special values, awaiting your inspection. MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. Broadway, Chicago, IL Please send me one double- sized envelope to pay the postman on delivery $1.20 plus postage which money is not entirely satisfied with the result. An Up-To-Date Restaurant and Lunch Room A SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SERVED EVERY SUNDAY J. W. Johnson Speaks At Bennett College GREENSBORO, N. C., May 8- Jamés Weldon Johnson of New York lectured here last Monday evening on "The Contribution of the Negro to American Civilization." The lower floor of the Guilford county court house and the gallery were filled, and standing room was at a premium. After Mr. Johnson's speech he was tendered reception at Bennett College. Will Ask Funds for Purchase of Farm Near Saranac SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., May 8—Announcement was made by the Rev. W. B. Carr who has for several months been conducting African M. E. Zion mission here, that a state wide campaign will soon be under to raise funds for the need as a tuberculosis sanitarium for Negroes. The farm, situated about ten miles from Saranac Lake, has long been famous as a tuberculosis resort. It is on the road to Franklin Falls and commands-a beautiful outlook: Mr. Carr says the drive will be directed by leading members of the race in each county who will point out that there is not a sanitarium in the state for Negroes suffering from tuberculosis. METHODIST HOSTS GATHER FOR BIG CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1) iciled in the many comfortable dwellings and palatial homes of the city. Due to the immense personnell of the conference delegates the conference committee has served the city armory (white) at Sixth and Walnut streets, which will be the seat of the general conference. Rev. Dr. Noah W. Williams, pastor of the Quinn Chapel Church, the entertaining minister, has provided every comfort and requisite of the delegates most efficiently: Special Trains Arrive W. E. McGrew. Special Trains Arrive The First Episcopal District arrived Friday from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh with about 150 persons, consisting of five Pullman cars. The special train to the Fourth District arrived Friday from Chicago, Ill., half-dozen Pullman cars. The Arkansas, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama delegations also arrived Saturday. A special Pullman train arrived from Memphis with the Tennessee delegation. Every train that arrives in Louisville are crowded with the concessioners. Opening Service The opening services begin this morning at 10 a.m. m. with the holy communion by Bishops A. J. Carey, W. Sampson Brooks, W. T. Vernon and William A. Fountain. Bishop John Hurst prepares the opening sermon. The afternoon session at 2 p. m., Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding is looked forward to with great interest. Bishop W. Heard First Episcopal Disciple will deliver the Quadriennial Address. At the public meeting at 8 p. m., Bishop A. J. Carey will preside at the welcome exercises. Tuesday afternoon will be the missionary mass meeting. Bishop W, W. Beckett will preside. Addresses will be made by Bishops Brooks, Vernon and Fountain. · On Wednesday night the fifteenth anniversary exercise of the Woman's Parent Mite Missionary Society will be held; Mrs. Mary F. Honey, wife of the late Bishop Handy, will preside. Many prominent will be speak, among them, Anderson, Temple, Hurst, Lee Beckett, Anderson, Clarke, Myller and Hughes, also Misses Mary G. Evans and Hallie Q. Brown. On Thursday night the Educational Mass Meeting will be held. Bishop I. N. Ross, presiding. Addresses will be made by Revs. F. Jesse Peck, W. G. Alexander, A. J. Johnson, S. L. Green, A. J. Jackson, T. W. Carter, G. A. Edwards and others. On Friday morning at 9 a.m. begins the regular session of the general conference. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding, when the real business of conference affairs officially begins. Great interest is anticipated in reference to the many candidates who aspire election to the bishopric and other general offices. Among those who it is understood are spoken of with great favor in the candidacy to the bishopric are Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. R. C. Ransome, Rev. Floyd G. Snelson, Rev. M. W. Thornton, Rev. C. M. Tanner, Rev. C. P. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS By J. P. Alley EF SOME FOLKS 'WHUT'S ALBUZ YELLIN' FUH JESTICE WUZ T' GIT IT, DE NEX' THING DEYD YELL FUH WOULD BE MERCY! 12-26 P. H. James, of Oklahoma City, is the proprietor of a large bottling works. Georgia has the greatest number of colored carpenters, and is follow- ed by South Carolina, Louisiana and Alabama. Cole and scores of others. Prof. J. R. Hawkins is likely to remain as financial secretary; Rev. E. H. Coit is a strong contender for secretary of missions; Rev. G. F. David and Rev. H. V. Townsend for church exten- tion; Rev. J. G. Robinson and Rev. J. W. Beckett for editor of the A. M. E. Review and E. C. Shack- leford as Secretary S. S. Union. Candidates for Bishop and General Office First District—Rev. M. W. Thornton, Rev. C. P. Cole, Rev. E. C. Ransome. Second District — Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. A. J. Wilson. Third District — Rev. J. C. Anderson, Rev. J. A. Gregg. Fourth District — Rev. C. M. Tanner, Rev. R. E. Wilson, Rev. H. E. Stewart, Fifth District — Rev. W. Thomas. Fifth District — Rev. H. Peck. as. Rev. W. H. Foley Sixth District—Rev. J. A. Lindsay, Rev. L. A. Townsley, Rev. R. T. Simms, Rev. J. L. Stringer, Dean Alexander, Rev. L. H. Smith Seventh District—Rev. R. W. Mance, Rev. R. M. Rerrin, Rev. S. Simmons Eighth District—Rev. S. P. Felder. Rev. J. J. Morant. Ninth District—Rev. W. H. Mixon. Rev. H. N. Newson. Rev. J. W. Walker. Tenth District—Rev. G. B. Young. Rev. S. D. Butler. Rev. E. J. Howard. Rev. M. L. Pendergraf, Rev. E. M. Greene. Eleventh District—Rev. R. A. Grant. Thirteenth District—Rev. J. R. Campbell, Rev. S. J. Channell. Fourteenth District—Rev. F. G. Scoelon Financial Secretary—Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. H. S. Simms. Secretary Missions—Rev. R. B. Downs, Rev. E. H. Coit, Rev. N. W. Williams, Rev. M. C. Wright, Rev. R. E. C. Durden. Church Extension—Rev. C. F. Davis, Rev. H. V. Townsend, Rev. J. W. Hare, Rev. H. S. Wise, Rev. S. Wise, Rev. J. T. Hall, Rev. R. H. Bunney. A. M. E. Review—Rev J. G. Robinson, Rev J. W. Beckett, Rev C. H. Boone, Rev J. A. Jones, Rev C. A. Wingfield, Rev J. W. Jarvis. S. S. Union—Prof. Ira T. Bryant. Mr. E. C. Shackleford, Mr. W. P. Walls, E. E. H. McGill, Rev J. R. Beard, O. C. Hall, Rev H. R. Barance. hall. Women and children could be seen leaning forward on their elbows, seemingly afraid they would miss one of his words; old men and The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Reopen Merry House The many friends and wellwisher of Mr. Morry W. Nydes, note with interest the reopening of his dining room at 2141 Wylie Avenue, corner Charles Street. Mr. Nydie will carry a tasty line of Chinese and American dishes, as well as feature high-class entertainment and modern inviting surroundings. There will be first-class. American and Chinese chefs in charge of the cuisine. There is no doubting the class and deliciousness of the service. Washington and Fred Douglas Wore 13 Shoes NEW YORK CITY, May 8.— "Booker T. Washington and Frederick Douglas, men I have known, wore number 13 shoes," T. Thomas Fortune declared her last week. USE CYMA (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere The speakers were called by numbers. Randolph was seventh in line. Six boys and two girls made up the program. All were white except the representative from Schenley. The judges were announced by County Superintendent C. E Dickey, who presided, as Assistant District Attorney Arnold Replogle, Dean Arthur W. Tarbell of Carnegie Institute of Technology and Royal Goldsbury, a business man. He deliberated about six minutes. It was the consensus of opinion that Randolph won by a wide margin. Many thought the judges were deliberating on who to give second and third places. Second place went to Leopold Zaccone of Duquesne University High School, and third, to a girl, Miss Stella Walker of Dormont High School. An audience of about 1,500 was present. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, the parents of the winner, were the recipients of hearty congratulations from many white people when their son was given first place. The next contest will be an elimination for Western Pennsylvania, held in Memorial Hall on May 9. NEGRO BISHOPS ARE SEGREGATED AT LUNCHEON (Continued from Page 1) white divinity students, but the Negro students were mixed in with the Negro rectors, bishops and laity. Among the ministers present were the Revs. Harewood, Young, Talb and Thomas and their wives and Revs. Logan and Bright. When some of the guests noted conditions when they entered the room they refused to be seated and left at on. Irving C. Underhill, Jr., cashier of Brown & Stevens and a lay reader in the church, voiced immediate opposition to the condition which confronted the Negro participant and tried to get a united protest and there, but it is said that some of the ministers also were in favor of keeping the matter from the attention of the moble. NEWBERG'S GREATEST WALL PAPER SALE The balance of one solid cartload of WALL PAPER must be sold. Come and share Pittsburgh's Greatest WALL PAPER BARGAINS. All Perfect New Patterns 10c Kitchen Papers. Bedrooms, Stairways, etc. in blocks, forlorn, set apart, affects, dainty borders to match. Sale Price...... 18c Papers, a large selection of a variety of grades, suitable for any room in the house; light and dark colorings. A wonderful bargain. Sale Price...... 20c Papers, suitable for any room in the house; in leaf patterns, set figures, stripes, etc. where for double the price. A wonderful bargain. Sale Price...... Up to 20c Papers, an enormous selection of Living Room Papers, Dining Rooms, Barrons, and lots of scenic effects, tapestries and foliage. Sale Price..... We Deliver 409 Market St. Next to McCann's In this sale I have dealt prices such a blow as they have not had since they started upwards years ago! The values it presents will electrify the public; and when you read below the character of the clothes you are getting in this sale at these prices, you can't help but marvel about it yourself! SUITS Over 3,000 Garments in Three Gigantic Groups! Over 1,000 of Them at the One Price of $16, Goods That I Just Purchased. That Were Made to Sell at $30. In this selection at $16 you will find many celebrated brands of clothes, the names of which are among the most favorably known of high-grade makes in America. I would list these brands, but at the urgent request of a number of the makers I am omitting them as a result of the protest made by retailers who are forced to sell the identical garments at $30. The variety of fabrics, models and patterns is overwhelming. All sizes. Values Up To $40 Values Up To $45 You can live to be 1,000 years old, you will never see such values again! MY EARNEST ADVICE IS, GET IN EARLY! MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. Cut out this coupon and present same after making your purchase, and receive $1.00 in cash. This offer is to the reader of this paper only. The Courier wants me as a steady advertiser. This offer is made to try out the drawing power of this paper. Only one coupon will be accepted on each purchase. Among the wonderful purchases made for this sale, and included at the amazingly low price of $20.50, are suits secured at a great saving from famous makers. Exclusive models in all patterns. All sizes. This offer presents the cream of America's foremost makes of ready-towear suits — the finest money can buy. In this big assortment you will find all the latest styles, and all sizes. You can live to you will never see MY EARNER IS, GET IT MONEY REAL Cut out this cover and receive $1.00 in The Courier wants out the drawing accepted on each purse NatSanger SATURDAY, MAY Stores McKEESPORT 326 FIFTH AVE. such a blow as they have ards years ago! The e public; and when you clothes you are getting n't help but marvel about TS Gigantic Groups! Over of $16, Goods That I Just Sell at $30. 16 $20^50 $24.50 be 1,000 years old, such values again! ST ADVICE N EARLY! FUNDED IF NOT NOT SATISFIED. ANT me after making your purchase, to the reader of this paper only. artiser. This offer is made to try Only one coupon will be ac STORES upon and present same after cash. This offer is to the re- come as a steady advertiser. Power of this paper. Only chase. EAST LIBERTY 6010 PENN AVE. IMPORTANT DOWNTOWN 912 LIBERTY AVE. You never read the like of this before2 — never! 10 (Excited From Last week) HAT visiting at 8:30 a large fat package was delivered at the kitchen door. Fanny stood pared as the boy brought the in and laid it on table. This an item that that Mr. Al- forgotten to mention any about. She stood akimbo and gave the youngster. Look here, cliff, who saunt that I see! Did Mr. — the lady plunged up this morn- that it should be delivered at the set 012 at 8:30 this evening." LE LIBERTY SET BROOK HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE You may, to hang, including the kit to electric bulbs, two cylinders, with shaft separates them at prises capped F. O. B. precept, fitted postage. Church Halloga. Hold SOLD SBRC Wire. $25.50 Lawn Larn 20-21. Coil $4.80 Early Grass. $4.80 Grow On Curr Price List. $4.80 Get On Curr Price List. Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO BANDY STORES. IN EMILYVILLE STREET. FILTON AND POST OFFICE. IN LIBERTY AVENUE. ELECTRIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT. IN PENNA FEATURING. RE-OF Morry House 2141 Wylie Ave., Special Opening Days F With a Co CHINESE and A Special Opening Days Friday and Saturday Nights Prepared by the Best Chefs in City Cheese dishes prepared by Chinese Chef BENET YEE American Dishes By chef of More One of best BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT A Gift for Each Lady BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT A Gift for Each Lady Good Service Our Motto STRAWS--NOW READ For Every Head—For Every Purse STRAWS--NOW READY For Every Head—For Every Purse ordered thou- of those Hats foremost mak- designed them ing to our own ness in the stitches you'll seen. They're on your inspec- touch, fancy smoothed braid improved sen- de brims, nar- ness-home in their eyes. We ordered thousands of those Hats for formal make- up who designed them mortgaged to our own confession in the stages they'll will present. They're for your inspector — tough, fancy mess, braid improved son- side brims, narc- beams—home in the loft they own Our Celebrated S Our Stock Must Be L. FIREMAN 1708 Center Ave. An Ui He Loved His First "Oh, 'tis all right, then, Good ni—" The boy had fled in the dark- ness before she got it all out. "Package out here for you, miss- us," she called through the dining room door. "It's here already, is it, Fanny?" "Yes'm, it must be the boy just brung it in a minute ago," philoso- phized Fanny, squint-sighting, at the package. Miss Argus Eye's vision could not penetrate the capacity of this newly introduced mystery. "Suppose you carry it into the sitting rooms for me, Fanny, then I'll take care of me." This lady's curiosity was now at its height, so as she turned to go back to the kitchen she ventured a suggestion in the neuter gender, being careful not so specify anything definite, with the hope that her lead woman would be able to say, "I'll be it's a dandy, alright?" "Yes, it is, Fanny," agreed this wise lady, keeping her face averted from that of her domestic. "This is supposed to represent the last analysis in modern perspective." QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. ROUGH RIDER $11.65 Repair prices $2.35 Send no money Safety and most accurate LEFT HAND WHEELLEFT ELEVATOR made of hand forged steel, 100% perfect, Pullees and detective force, in many of our largest models. Roller insulated for hard work. With removable inspection plate. Blue or nickel, celluloses 35 g. per pound. Special offer. $11.65 Muster the World-Famous Automatic, in calibre 22-24. Excellently gifted. Send no money. Tax postman on arrival. Absolute satisfaction guarantee. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 4 and 5 Ninth Avenue Depot. 168 New York American Dishes prepared By chef of Morry House One of best in City Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY Nonplussed and disappointed Fanny shuffled back to the kitchen with greater curiosity than she had when she came out of it, but she was a whole lot less enlightened. "Humph. What I know 'bout the last or the first Alies in motherin' detectives?" Then she gave a little chuckle of satisfaction; "I do know somebody else is—doin' a little detective work around' here tonight." It was either another one of Bruno's fleas or else some definite relation that this last remark had to her right pedal extremity that made her suddenly go down after this member. Fortunately for the flea, her next outsturst proved the latter theory to be the correct one. "Lawd stockin' garter, no wonder you bus', you ain't use to holdin' up five dollar bills." Jean completed her plans in the sitting room, took the platinum brooch set with three diamonds that Guy promised to get her if he did not get her a piano, and went up to bed. Fanny heard her going up the steps and ten minutes later she had darkened the kitchen and gone to her room also. This was originally a bath room, but on account of its being too-large for that purpose it was converted into a room for the domestics. She took off her shoes, snapped on the light and raised the T-shirt. Then she sat in the corner of the room, pleased at the prospect of playing such an important part in the "private 'fairs' of Mr. Alecott. At 11 o'clock sharp, four blasts on an auto horn took Dr. Alcott away from an oyster stew he was just beginning to enjoy in a small restaurant a little way up the street, and he ran out to his car and answered with four similar blasts from the horn on his car. Five minutes later he slipped a key into the lock of his front door and eased it open. A few whispered orders and everything was over in fifteen minutes' time, including the few minutes required in making an explanation to a policeman, and Dr. Alcott closed the door from the inside. But in closing it a sudden gust of wind caused it to slip from his hand and it banged. He stood very still for a few moments and listened, then hearing no sound or warning tap on the pipes from Fanny, he began placing the music rolls in their container in the dark. "Twenty-five," he counted half aloud, as he finished and straightened up to rest his back. And a second later his hair followed suit in the perpendicular as his ear caught the unmistakable sound of the click of the hammer of a revolver. He became conscious of two important facts just at this time. First, that he was not the only person on the first floor; secondly, that his wife could shoot as straight as an arrow, too, and would do so on the impulse of the moment. He was not tardy in yielding to the law of motor suggestion and popping behind the piano as he perceived in his mind's eye a thirty-two caliber bullet getting acquainted with the aysters he had just eaten. He had a start of just one second on a room full of light. A minute later there was a muffled cry of joy and a pink kimono dashed into the room. What was inside it couldn't talk for wonderful surprise and pleasure. What was behind the piano couldn't talk either, mostly from the fact that he was too busy condemning a certain remnant of Ham to an eternal association with the "rich man Dives." The piano proved to be a bigger surprise for Jean at the same time it would have been the next morning, because it happened under such unusual circumstances. Realizing that he was caught, Guy came out from behind his temporary breastwound. "Oh, Guy, you darling! Oh, you darling boy!" she finally managed to sweep, sweeping toward him with open arms. He ducked to avoid the line of a bullet that might accidentally come from the pistol that his wife had evidently forgot she had. "Say, throw that gun down. Do you want to shoot somebody?" He was too brave to say himself, although he was the only person in the room that she could possibly shoot considering the way she was holding the revolver. "Darn that fool cook, I'm going to give her her time tonight yet." "Fire her?" said Jean in surprise. "What for?" "Why, I gave her five dollars to help me out in this and she was to tap on the pipes when she saw or heard you coming downstairs." "Well, turn off the lights," said Jean with a twinkle in her eye, "and we'll go around to the kitchen first and get a glass of lemonade." She A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a sphinx head and pyramid serpent face with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your beauty as well as your wearer. Send no money—simply name and address together of your finger. String this message for $1.37. After 5 day trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. I5 Park Row, New York, NY Mar. 14, Canada. Foreign courteses, enclose payment order. PITTSBURGH BOYS THE REPUBLIC Billy Page and his Musical Broadway Syncopators are the newest attraction in Harlem where they are playing at one of the largest cabarets. Here they are in Greenwich Village regalia. Snappy, eh? A cab driver is known by the cab he drives—by its color and the name of the company painted on its side. You can rest assured that any man who drives a GREEN CAB is worthy of the highest trust and responsibility. No one can drive a GREEN CAB unless we are convinced that our patrons, regardless of sex or age, are absolutely safe in his care. On the care with which we select our drivers depends the safety and welfare of the public of Pittsburgh. Public safety is something we hold as a sacred trust. When dependable drivers cannot be secured GREEN CABS will remain in the garage. GREEN CAB drivers are all responsible men of good character and sound moral fiber. They are thoroughly imbued with the spirit of service—that spirit which must characterize any business that is to endure. The men behind the wheels of GREEN CABS are worthy of your complete confidence. snapped the lights on in the sitting room. Guy stopped still in his tracks when half way through it. It was his tur tuto make an exclamation and he almost out-did his wife at it. Someone else would have said that he wore, but it was no more an oath for him in this instance than it is for the minister in the pulp, who says Almighty God when he begins an invocation. He did elap his hands though and also did a one-step. But all this was justifiable; for before him on the wall hung an enlarged portrait of Louise, done in sepia, in a beautifully carved oval frame of green and gold; his birth day present from fear. He turned raputaneously upon his wife and lo. as and he faced another green and gold oval frame enclosing another picture also done in sepia. It was Jean. Guy stopped kissing her in about fifteen minutes and she took him by the hand and led him upstairs. She did not stop at the bedroom door, but took him on through the hall to Fanny's door. "What are you going to do her?" he asked in surprise, forgetting about his threat. "Didn't you say you were going to give her her time tonight yet? "Why-er yes," not very enthusiastically. Jean opened the door noiselessly and they both went inside. The moment Guy stepped in the door he was convinced that this man was not seen," and for that very reason had failed to carry out his instructions at an early stage of his proceedings. The blind was still up and the light was still burning and back in the corner on a chair fast asleep sat Miss Argus Eye with a broad grin spread over her face and a five-dollar bill clenched in her fist. He laid his lap and gave Jean a two to lay on, the total sum of which represented her-time for one week. Tjen he picked Jean up, pink kimono and all, and carried her to her room. (The End) Georgia Citizen Dies FORT VALLEY. Ga., May Henry Keen, an old citizen of this village, lived here 45 years, died last week. He was 79 years old. 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. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE TWO BANKS Hiland 7813-R 6309 BROAD STREET OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY ATLANTA, GA. Never before has Atlanta witnessed a more scintillating and brilliant display of feminine beauty, gorgeous gowns, floral artistry, electrical effects, terpsichorean art, and genteel men as were the 4th annual receptions at the 4th annual reception of Eta Lambda d chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Friday evening, April 25, at the Roof Garden. The South's most beautiful and representative women graced the occasion in unusual loveliness. Their charm and freshness, coupled with their vivacity, served to remind the unacquainted of the eternal beauty that exists under southern skies. The hair dresses were exquisitely lovely, of pearls, diamonds, fragile flowers, and metal ribbons as particularly becoming to the short bobbed hair as to the beautifully coiffed women. The royal command of a king or the wealth of a king would bore him in blood and other people such charming variations of human color and beauty as the daughters of Ethiopia displayed on this unique occasion. Debs, sub-debs, sweethearts and wives all vied one with the other for first honors. The gowns showed real pictorial genius, sumptuous in texture and brilliant in coloring like exo' flowers, startling in their loveliness. There were the elaborate models of magnificent gold and silver 'metal cloths, festooned with brilliants, which were worn by the stately matrons and the frocks of debentures and sub-debs of delicately tinted chiffon, like the gauzy wings of the butterfly. Arrayed against all of this in celestial brilliancy were costly diamond necklaces, bracelets and anerb strands of pearls. The Roof Garden was wonderfully decorated with crystal draperies, poch blossoms and smilax from Southern Alabama. All of this arranged by artists from Sansom's shower Shop was carefully displayed as if in the Garden of Eden in spring time. Appropriate settees and swings were furnished by the, Universal Furniture Company. Chivalrous and handsome men as in the days of knighthood tried themselves in their attentions to the fancies and whims of those of the fairer sex. During the intermission, the lovely and pretty society debanute and Atlanta University co-ed. Miss Anne Maudrea James, entertained the group with a Gypsy dance interpretation. Breaking forth from an entwining of smilies and pennants and arranged in as many colors as are of the rainbow, she danced in exotic gracefulness to the strains of Gallico's "La Tigne," while colorful spotlights played over her wonderful expressions of Gypsy aesthetics. PART TWO SECTION Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN JACOB L. PHILLIP RESTATE & MORTGAGE BROAD Homes of the Better Kind and Localities On Easy T 11 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE burgh, Pa. Phone Hiland Us Find A Home For Your Place You in Business Notary Service Affidavits Administered Deeds Executed Auto License Driver's License Hunting License Farms B ICE — SPEED COUR OUR CAR FOR YOUR USE M. PHILLIPS MORTGAGE BROKER The Better Kind On Easy Terms TOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold SEED COURTESY FOR YOUR USE ```markdown ``` 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. 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. They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We have them listed with electric lights, gas, baths, sun-parliors, fruit cellars, laundries, furnaces, instantaneous water-heaters, front and back yards and garages. WE are able to place you in business and place you right. See us at once. Name your business—we have it. BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell-Phone Franklin 8226. CITY BANKING COMPANY S MEANS MEANS People do not know what means means. To means, means means, and to put your surplus me account of this bank means to make this easy. LIGHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell-Phone Franklin 8226. BANKING COMPANY EANS MEANS know what means means. To live means, and to put your surplus mean is bank means to make this easy. MERISE REAL ESTATE CO. Brown Avenue, City one Franklin 8226. NG COMPANY MEANS ans means. To live Save Regularly With Us. CITY BANKING TWO BANKS BANKING COMPANY D BANKS Hiland 7813 6309 BROAD M. EVERY SATURDAY. TRENTON, N. J., May 3-Official tabulation of the votes for delegates to the National Republican convention to be held in Cleveland in June shows that Dr. George E. Cannon was second, with a vote of 100,745) 62 votes less than that cast for Mrs. Everett Colby, wife of ex-Senator Colby. Dr. Alexander led the group for alternate-at-large with a total of 100,546 votes. Struck by Taxi: D'es James A. Paysiey, 2551 Breraton avenue, died at Passavant Hospital Tuesday morning from injuries received when he was struck by a taxi-cab at Kirkpatrick street and Bigelow boulevard. For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12. tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Amplia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monasterectedier of Salterheid ALONG THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC BY B. T. BRENT, WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, N. W. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827. Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. The Greatest Discoveries of the Age MILK MIST & CO FAMOUS UNIVERSAL SKIN FOODS MILK MIST CREAM 25M PLUMMERICK & CO WITH MILK MIST CHURCHES Third Baptist The rally of June 1 is the goal for which all are working, with all its quotes in the amount which should go over the top with $3,000, each adult Battler Bullock speaks optimistically and there is every reason to believe his opinion is corrected each Tuesday and Thursday Evening. Pastor Bullock prescheduled the morning of the Man. A most wonderful discourse was the result, with it being duced and will serve each fourth Sunday in the service. The rendition of Adams directed the music. The Christian Endosave at 6 p. m. was attended, and the program was most interesting, and the many in attendance. Among the visitors were H. M. W. D. Norman and Carolina, of pastor Bullock. St. Mary's P. B.. The members of the Church elected the following jameson members of the local committee for the opening year Brooks, Roger N. Brown, Tinsley Dishman, Walter J. Sinclonley, Michael Thompson, Earl E. Wiggs, M. D. Ira F. T. Wright, secretary. Last Sunday was a glorious day at old St. Paul. The Sunday schooljournal, it was well attended and the exercises were very interesting. The pastor, delivered a most inspiring sermon on Nicholmia Rebuilding the Church, a strong plea for harmony, unity, liberality and industry in the building Church. The sermon made a lasting impression upon the large congregation. The installation of the St. Paul's men's club was one of the most im- Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. The use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasop is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and lily and imparts a shiny, long and lustful scalp, uncreated in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your drugist's or dealer's mail us the price - Quinade $30. Quinasoap $30. Quinasoap you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co. Ravson street and Queen boulevard. Lone Island City, N. Y. M. B. JOHN H. BURKE To improve bobbed hair and scalp use McKlaskick's Special Universal Treatments. $5000 Special UNIVERSAL CHALLENGE SALE of McKlaskick's New Discoveries, to any one, whatever age or condition for a test. For growing hair on bald heads, also for gray, faded bobbed and stubborn hair. $2.00 worth of Special No.11 for $1.00. Put up in large hair. Money back if it fails to do as we claim. 30 days only. Send $1.00 today for test Treatment. Frist come, first served. bredaless service of that kind ever witnessed here. The ornamental work of Georgetown and his address was a masterpiece; this building this service is beautiful, contralto solo and Mr. Alexander two tono solos. Quartet in chorus. Collection of choirs rendered two fine selections. Miss Inez Winters rendered a piano solo that Dr. Scott delivered a brief but pleasing address and publicly installed the following officers: President, E. B. Movley; vice president, Wm. H. Hawkins; secretary, W. E. Wooten; assistant secretary, Wm. H. H. Treasurer, Dr. Holm. ; musical�, the principal of Annexa's chorus, Prof. G. W. Brown; chaplain, G. W. Smallwood. The Washington Philadelphia conference of the C. M. E. Church closed its 524 session in Baltimore last Sunday, evening. Before closing, however, it is selected Israel Church as the meeting place for 1925. This means the filing of the conference to Washington next year. The presiding elder and local ministers were returned as follows: Dr. G. T. Long, presiding elder; C. L. Russell, pastor of Israel Metropolitan; M. L. Breeding, pastor of Miles Memorial; Paul L. Moore, pastor of Laney Tameville, and N. H. Humboldt. The president of St. John's Anacostia. On Monday, May 5, Dr. Russell will leave for Indianapolis, Ind., as fraternal delegate from the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church to the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The president of the school of Indian어bolls by his wife, who has been visiting a sick sister in the South. FRATERNAL NOTES Among the Macaws Those sales boards are certainly a rage among the folks of Masonary, as well as the other农林人. In the case of the people, a habit with us and many of the people who have had an opportunity to try them, out still clamor for more. The beautiful prizes won by the lucky ones are being looked at with envious eyes by those of the world. In the case of the world, they have been picked and have not yet been successful in winning; one of the prizes offered to the lucky punchers. This grand effort in their drive for funds is being helped by all and it is certain of success because of the driving power of the building, assisting the creditless in charge of the building fund; as well as the committee itself. Everyone is wishing to see the temple completed free of debt and all are working toward that end in the hopes that it will be done to re-trust the store in place we are anxious to see the power with the piles of stone and the like now surrounding the building. It will be a fitting menument to the efforts of the brotherhood and that these efforts will be appreciated is evidenced by the data set out. It is concerned to help it to Knights of Jerusalem The Supreme Council of the Nimrods Encampment met at the Temple Tuesday last. The grand installation of officers will take place at the Third Baptist Church, Rev. Bullock, pastor, on Monday, May 19, 1924, at 8 p.m. A delegation from the lodges in Pittsburgh will be present at this public installation. A drive is on to last the months of May and June for new members with a prize to be awarded to the present member bringing in the largest quote during this time. One of the busiest of these striving for this prize is John Craig, one of Washington's oldest newsboys. We wish him luck. Society's Doings Mr. and Mrs. C. Seurlock of at home Tuesday evening to a host of friends, who helped them to cele- brate the life of their great sisters. They were showered with con- tains. 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After I saw in the British Museum in London, the Egyptian Mummies' hair growing long and beautiful, I said, "If the dead's hair grows after 3000 years, the hair of the living must grow." After this convincing sight, for 14 years, I have not ceased obtaining information in England, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, South America, Cuba, West Indies, Mexico, Canada and the United States, and searching, investigating and experimenting for and with the ingredients to grow hair. We have 19 in use now and these pictures will show you the results. We now offer the unbelievable, yet found to be true by thousands of our users. W. T. McKissick & Co. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory 1002 Poplar St. Wilmington, Delaware gratulations and gifts by their the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Scurlock were their daughter and two sons. Dr. H. Scurlock and Mr. Addison Scurlock, others wereొளுவெளஞஞஞ. S. J. B. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Searling, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Searley, Mrs. John T. Howe, Mrs. R. B. Murdoch, Mrs. William Low, Mr. Airway Willing, Mr. Mrs. L. Atkinson To Dr. E. D. Williston goes the unique distinction of being present at the wedding in Fayetteville, N. C. 1874. He also at the golden anniversary in 1924. Mrs. W. R. Dudley, 1624 Florida avenue, northwest returned this week from a business trip to Charlottesville, North Carolina. W. W. L. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. was a way Mr Thomas Dudley spent the week in Ronnoke, Va. Mrs. Eda Phillips, the wife of Dr. C. H. Phillips of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city to spend some time in the city of the Misses Penny, her cousins. Mrs. C. W. Webb and daughter of 1773 Tea street, northwest, spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the general Mrs. Crisp. Mrs. Richard E. Banks, 1758 You street, northwest, entertained the You-Tea Five Hundred Club last week. He had a good day to be a Miss. Hattie Gillien being the prize winners. A dainty repeat was served by the hostess. Mrs. W. J. Boudut entertained at luncheon for Mr. Jacob Thompson of Miss A. B. Alston, the daughter of Mrs. Harry Bearden of New York, is spending the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Clarke of 13th street, N.W. Mrs. Trayers B. Pinn and daughter have returned to city after visits to New York and Jersey City, visiting relatives and friends in those places. The Florence Cole-Talbert, recital was a complete success in every way. An appreciative audience listened and voiced their approval in hearty and continuous applause. Mrs. Talbert was accompanied at the plane by Miss Goldie Guy, a teacher of piano, at the Howard Conservatory. Miss Guy, a finished pianist, shared honors with Mrs. Talbert. Dr. Bessie Stevenson, a graduate of Howard School of Pharmacy, left the city to take a position offered her in the city of Chonnati with the Model Drug Company, which operates a chain of stores in that city. The 102d anniversary of the birth of General U. S. Grant was observed by the students of Frelinghuysen University on Tuesday. April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton and their son mailed for London Saturday to the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Layton stood that while there Mr. Layton of some of his music that had made him a music man in the public service of the country. He is the son of the late Prof. John T. Layton and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton so prominently identified with the name of the member of the band who was worker in the camps during the WoNd's War and has always been interested in the only colored woman member of many prominent civic and national organizations. He will wish him "Don Voyage" in the new life of the White. Formerly Miss Mayme McHlinger, a teacher of doom-meat art in the elementary schools, is back among us after a trip to New York. Young who time she became Mr. White Mr. White is taking a post graduate course in law at New York University. He has the possessor of a LIA, B.B.A., degree from Howard University Law School. Mr. Alexander Brathwaite of New York, the Grand organizer of the Develonent and Protective Order of Reindeer was in the city the guest of Mr. William A. Leachman. With his work on the "The Who" he been established as assistant grand organizer. He announces that a lodge will be established here within 60 days, as the working person will be at the present progressing exp. neely. Mr. Charles Scott, and Mr. John Guests of Mr. Leenchman and all guests of Mr. Leenchman STAUNTON, VA. Mrs. Molly Bontes left for Pittsburgh to accompany her daughter home, Mrs. Rev. St. Clair Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Baltimore, visited their brother, Frank Carr. Dr. John Chiles has returned his wife to Washington and Baltimore attending the Delta Mu fraternity. Mr. Jewett Jackson continues quite ill. Mrs. Sheba Ware gave a private party Easter Monday to the children. Mrs. Alice Brown is fine after having her foot amputated on at the King's Daughters hospital, is now home doing fine. Mrs. Mariah Kilbreth, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mariah Bailey, Prof. Clyde Glass, pianist, of Washington, D. C., gave a delightful recital at the Bonezer who for four years has been leader of the Maupin's orchestra, has severed his directorship on account of other business. W. S. Woodson, for a number of years a resident of Staunton, died at his home on Montgomery avenue, Sunday evening, age 80. The Maupin's Glover Thursdays The Langston Daughters' school gave a delightful recital in Waynesboro. Mrs. Mary Francis Jackson has returned from Hampton after spending a week. Miss Mary Wilson, of Pittsburgh, who has been married, left for Louisville Ky, where they will spend some time. Mr. Rufus Johnson is in the city from White Sulphur, W. Va. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mrs. Lulu Hunter is very sick at her home on Cliff street. Miss Ruth Wilson is improving now. Mrs. G. W. Prince has moved from Lucky Paradise Peacock CHINESE RING ```markdown ``` is the sensation of 5th Avenue and Silver. Platinum finish, and Emerald and Sapphire gems. Sets to perfection. Fashion calls for Oriental rings. Tacificly, price $2. Send no money; simply name and size of finger. Pay on delivery. address and string showing size of finger. Money-Back Guarantee. Egyptian Trading Co. 27 park building. New York. For Canada. Cuba and all for countries. enclose money with orders. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 514 Cliff street, to East Helen St. An entertainment was given at the Rosen Heights school by the Seventh grade in honor of their baseball boys. Mrs. Odie Benson is improving. Mrs. Hattie Williams is back home again after spending two months in Wichita Falls. ROANOKE, VA. Dication exercises of the chapel at Piedmont Sanatorium at Burkville, Va., on the 27th were highly successful. Some of those on program were Hampton Institute quarter, Smith, Dr. H. G. Carter, Rev. L. L. Downing, Rev. A. L. James, Chas. L. Downing, Collection #2525.01. Jeremiah Brinkley, 114 Hobert street, Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. India Bondurant returned from Pulaskie, Va., where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meadley returned; from Florida, months, Mrs. W. W. India Bondurant returned; Mrs. Hayden, who has been confined to her bed the past three months, is not improving. Jas Hendrick, who suffered a stroke of paralysis the past three months is about the same, Mr. and Mrs. called home to the bedside of their ill mother, Mrs. Sallie Hayden, Mrs. L. L. Downing, who suffered a paralysis about six weeks ago is improving slowly, Mrs. Clay W. W. died on the first after a lingering illness. She was laid to rest at Hollings, Va., her home. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BY HARRY R. FARLEY Miss Ninnie Crawford was recalled from Cleveland, O., where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie Smith, in 46th street, by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary Winslow, 803 W. Pratt street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson, rear 805 N. California street, are leaving Indianapolis for New York city, where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Jackson is BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A girl is being cut by a hairdresser. High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier .500 Arroway Skin Beautifier .500 Arroway Skin Beautifier Arroway Harveelret Creme (For Men) .500 Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) .500 now visiting in Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Jackson who severing his membership with Brown and DuValle's "Bammy Boys" orchestra, will join here there in two weeks, en route to their future home. Misses Jeannette Miller, Maker of the Tandy Porter and Mr. Chandler Owen, of New York, were breakfast guests Sunday, May 4th, with Eulalia Ooby Proctor. Attorney H. H. Woodson, of Des Moines, Ia., is the guest of Attorney Cornelius Richardson, the colleague of indignant protests of prominent colored citizens to Mr. Emison, state manager for Coordine, at the Severn Hotel, against the Coolidge Rally with Roscoe Conklin Simmons and members of the Virgin Island Commission as speakers, the state headquarters, and the chief basis for the protests was that Indian citizens are growing tired of having "outsiders" crammed down their throats under the publicity of "race leaders," etc., when these elections and the state headquarters are open in speeches. Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, has spent a week in the city. Having not been here for three years, since he appeared before a white audience at the Murat theatre, he has made many public appearances in his stay at church Tuesday evening, at the Central, W. Y. C. A. (white) to the secretaries' conference Wednesday morning, at the U. S. College of Chiropractic on Thursday evening, at Second Christian church on Sunday evening, at Monday on Sunday, at M. C. A. on Monday, May 5th, and at the Woman's Improve ment club Monday evening. Mr Owen is en route to Louisville where he will speak at the A. M. E General Conference. Rev. Ch Summer Williams, pastor of Bette Church, will attend Sunday night, to attend the conference. The Misses Fredrica Brown, Valla Dudley and Marguerite Boon motored to Dayton, Ohio, to attend the 1988 World Championship Drusilla Porter returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she spent the week-end on business. Miss May Belcher, Mrs. Herod, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Clay are attending the 1988 World Championship Drusilla Porter, New York. Mrs. Eulalia Proctor, Miss Marie Crowder, of Oklahoma City, and Mr. Chandler Owen, of New York, were the guests of Mrs. Drusilla Porter, at a luncheon Saturday in the tea room of the Y. W. C. Attorney and Mrs. F. B. Ransom, 828 N. California street, entertained the following dinner guests Sunday, May 4th: Mrs. A. C. Burnett, National organizer of the Mme. C. J. Meyer, Street and Martha Corley, Eulalia Osby Proctor, Messrs. Chandler Owen, of New York, and Charleston Cox. Mrs. A. C. Burnett, National organizer, stopped over a few days at the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Carolina. She will hold a regional conference of Walker agents at Raleigh, N. C., later in the month. LINCOLN. NEB. The Newman, Methodist Church has as its new pastor Rev. Mr. Brown of Waltham, MA. The Omieon Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta will in the near future present a play, "The Sophomore." The presidee, Mrs. Martine Merguson. The Davis Club with Mrs. Elizabeth Bazaur May 9 at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. "Cherry Blossom," the Japanese operetta, was presented before a large audience in Omaha on April 25. The patrons in general were very impressed. Miss Carline Ferguson, one of the cast of "Cherry Blossom," spent the evening her friend, Mrs. Marguerite Murray. The Ladies' Aid of the Quinn Chapel A. M. E., served dinner Monday, April 21, at 6 p. m., and at 8 p. m. The Sunday school members, enjoyed an egg hunt. WINSTON SALEM. N. C Mrs. Jackson Evans of Jackson avenue was hostess Friday at her dinner was served at 7 o'clock in the beautifully decorated dining room, where Mrs. Snipe at the bar, A. Hail entertained at their home at 1015 Eighth Street, their daughter, Miss Sawyer of Portsmouth, Ohio. A delightful repast was presented to Mrs. Snipe, whose present, Miss Sawyer will leave for her home today. The appoint-ment unexpired term of his father as secretary of the board of embalmers will undergo the undertaking world. Mr. Vogler is admired for his square methods and makes along the line of "pull" but makes every man tip the scales to the point of deal with. Word was received Sat. Holt-Brown of Ashville, Mrs. Brown was a graduate of the Morristown at Ashville. She was the only sister of a former teacher at the high school at Holt-Brown of Ashville, a niece of Dr. J. W. Walker and Prof. W. S. Lee, principal of Stevensville, Louis, Mo. Dr. I. S. Cunningham and Bigenee come to Dr. Cunningham delivered the annual address for the frat. They returned Sunday night. Undertaker Halzip and father were in town Wednesday on business. Denise spent a few hours with Eugene Murrough Thursday afternoon. They were en route to Colored Dentists Annual Association, which convened at Durham this week. Revival services were successful. Sixteen persons were received for - membership Thursday night. The work on the $10,000 annuity ideas for Margaret Chavis Lanningwere largely attended Thursday CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautifier casmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. Wear a moisturizer. Obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet register. If not, send this ad, with 10 cent to Bonilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. afternoon at Murrough funeral parlor, mrs. Alice Milton. Rooke to attend the funeral. The floral offering was large and beautiful. Phil Scies, North Street street grocer, is slightly indisposed at his home on North Mrs. Henrietta Crenshaw of New Bethel was called to South Carolina for her sister, who is very ill. David Wilson of Murpurgh funeral parliars is expected in four May. She is been away at business for the term for which he is employed. Mrs. Carrie Dunlap is very ill at Winston, Chas. Young continues ill at his home on E. 12th street. Mrs. Henrielle retires sufficiently to be removed to her home from the Blue Ridge Hospital, before a large and appreciative throng of college men and visitors. Before a large and appreciative annual address before the Eta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Mrs. James B. Dudley and hold his listeners spellbound as he treated the young men with the number of shining characters of history, all young men who made good in the college for the young men who really prepare themselves and said that they are for the young men who really prepare themselves and said that they are for the Beta Phi Sigma and other fraternal organizations is the interluctual requirement. There were several musical numbers rendered and the party was entertained by Mrs. Malloy and This meeting was held at A and T College. Greenboro, Sunday afternoon at 3. The saxophone solo by the harpier was a feature of the program. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. WILMINGTON, N. C. The Community Hospital had their graduating exercising at St. Stephen's, the man was given by Mist Waters of the James Walker Hospital. The man was given by Mr. W. Dosher of the board. Dr. Arthur made some good work of the hospital and the good it has been to the B.Klyn Theatre has booked for the coming week one of the best of the entire season. The Frank Radcliffe Co. the manager of the theatre is doing the best that he can get on this circuit, and he is undoubtedly fulfilling his role. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company will soon make them have leased in the Hooper building that is situated been very busy the last week and they are writing up some of the Boss reports a very successful week for all the agents. one of the agents of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company has just left for Durham, and he is taken ill while here and has gone home to recuperate his health. His The Roxs, Carnes, Furgeson, Avery, Grady, Wilson and Mr. Thomas Hoopers are gentlemen are men who are real leaders of the church and are well known in this and some of the joining states. There are several who are soon to leave for the conference. Ten Nights in a Barroom was presided over by the participants Tuesday night and they had a very large house. All the participants were to take, and the talent was, indeed, remarkable. Dances left for Charlotte, N. C. to play at the Rex Theatre. Mr. Dounny was two weeks and his company was very, pleasing to the fun-lovers of the city of Harris. Mr. Lewis left the city for Macon, Ga. writes that he has been royally rewarded by the company played to full houses at all of the performances in the Douglass Theatre. Mr. O. A. Whitted, state organizer for the National Benefit Life Insurance company to finish up his work in getting this office on its feet. Mr. Whitted is the guest of Dr. J. W. Kay while The Apperson-Eight, belonging to the family of the prize for the parade that was given for the cause of the school drive, Mr. H. was the best of its decoration and his efforts were by no means small. Mr. H. is now carrying his car painted a battleship grit. LYNCHBURG, VA. The Rivermont Baptist church of which Rev. C. T. Cabell is pastor, had a good time Sunday. Rev. Tuck, of Virginia Theological Seminary and University, had a 11 o'clock. His subject was "Rest." At 3:30 Mr. Carey Barker (white), a leader of the Billy Sunday club, preached a sermon for the Men's club. Mr. Barker spoke on the "Three Crosses." At 8 o'clock soiled his clothes of the Eighth Street Baptist church, now a professor of Morehouse college of Atlanta, Ga., preached a wonderful sermon. Rivermont church had a large crowd to all services. The Jolly 12 club of the Men's club was identified and the "The Club 7" of which Miss Lillie Coleman is president, gave their Easter social on April 21. The Jolly 12 at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis in Pansy street. Messrs. Anna Snead in Willett house on chaperoned. The Club 7 at residence of Mrs. Norris Johnson. The Starlight Midgets gave their Easter party at residence of Anna Snead in Holly street, April 22, from 3 to 7 o'clock. On the same day Mrs. Matilda Brown, wife of Charlie Brown, formerly of Rivermont who died in Pittsburgh, Pa., passed through Lynchburg en route to naruna, Va., for burial. A party of friends joined relatives Lynch, Mrs. Matilda Brown, Naruna as follows: Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Anna Snead, Mrs. Agnes Brown. SATURDAY, MAY 10 Miss Alice Giles, Miss Mary Jones, Edward Lee, Rev. C, T. C. Cabell, Rev. Cabell had charge of burial services. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Alice Giles spoke beautifully of the life of the deceased. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mias Sessel Hudson, daughter of Rev. Hudson, of Jackson, Tenn., left for home on the 28th after spending a week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Anthoman and her aunt, Mrs. Beulah-Flowers Connell Finnins, on West Cedar street. Miss Buck, a teacher in the Boyce n e High School, spent the 10th week of April at the guest of Willie, and Mrs. Trice, 24th South St. George avenue, as the guest of their daughters Ms. Hennah May and Willa Mae Trice, Mrs. Tempa Hughes, West Railroad street, was called to her old home, Henning, Tenn., to the bedside of her aged mother, who suffered a severe stroke of paralysis. Sheed to the teacher, 26th Master Hughes is well. Mrs. Lyda Ward Lillard, West Cedar street, is much improved from her recent illness. Mrs. Ammy Connell, Anthony wife of Tom C. Anthony, West Cedar street, is fast convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. Lee Tallay, North Joseph's wife, He has been poorly for several months. Mrs. Ozie Rucker Jordon, of Oliver, Jenn was the guest of her other Mrs. Ellen Jordon Allen, on the 26th. Mr. Parsha Bis' 7, of Texarkana, returned to school, suffer dropsy. He is the son of Mrs. Amanda Bishop and the brother of Mesdames Virginia Minzie, East Jacks'n street; Helan Sing, North Henton avenue, and Nate Pruett, North Roberts avenue, East Cindy and Messrs. Cindy and Messrs. Abbot Bishop, Hopewell, Tenn. Mr. Andrew Ricks, 609 West Market street, is making much improvement on the fi. home recently purchased from Mrs. Ed. M. King for $2,500. Mr. C. M. Hoskin Moore, the owner, and Abbot Bishop, who have been visiting their father, Mr. Samuel Hoskin Moore, East Jackson street, for the past fortnight, left for Detroit on the 2d. Messrs. W. Oscar Parr, Johnny Wright, Percy Sanders and Ernest Bedniewski are in business. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnson, of Middle City, are now located in this city on East Jackson street and South Henton avenue. Miss Elase Beard, West Cedar street, is much improved from her sprained ankle and broken elbow. Thelah Smith, her mother, and Mrs. Easter Watkins, her sister, are well. Mr. Will Smith, East Fair street, motored through the West End on the 19th of last month. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ivory are occupying the new $2,500' sixroom bungalow on West Scott street. Mr. Raub Ruff has his fine new bungalow on West Scott street, which cost $1,500 completed and rented out for $25 per month. Mr. Raub Oak street, is confined to his bed. The Jackson ball club has been playing the Dyersburg club. During the past week on the Bruce-invene high school campus. Mr. Thomas Jefferson Hudson, of Forest City, Ark. attended the one of the high-class Amos Saxon shops. Mrs. Walter Mae Barnett Brown, wife of Mr. Calvin Brown, of Cairo, Ill., and the loving and obedient daughter of the later Elijah Barnett, Sr. East Fair street, died on Sunday, April 27th at 5:45 p. m., after a lingering ill. 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Receive supply. When all trust our money. Address all mail and money orders. Royal Chemical Companion JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mendon this paper) News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players ELMORE THEATER A Trait Comedy of Married Life in the First Year by SADA COWAN and HOWARD HIGGIN Directed by Wednesday, May 14 JOHN GILBERT IN "A MAN'S MAN" A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION The Flash of an Eye The Flash of a Dagger Robert Z. Leonard presents The Murray Memoiselle Midnight A thrilling Romance of modern Mexico in Russell and Carl Harba A TIFFANY PRODUCTION Hoffman, Robert Z. Leo Director Genie With a distinguished cast including St McKim Robert Edeson de Brulier John Sainpol and MONTE BLUE ADDED ATTRACTION TON, TUES, WED., MAY 12—13—14 THE AMERICAN MINSTREL MADE that can sing, dance and act and Be Teen, Laugh Y AND TUESDAY—A Minstrel Revue SUNDAY—Night in New York Cabaretse For Direct From Heaven for Race Artists With our specialty, Send an order for and Tittamount Records. We have all the South, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberfa artists. Complete stock of blues, dance ure HILLS LAYOUT HITS IDA COX L Mali May Blues Rena-Milah Blues Mama Doo Shee B Worried Mama B Megan Peep If You Snook on Y Mama, Mama's On Shea on Yeah BESSIE BROWN WILLE You Ain't Quittin' Tell Two Weeks To Make a High Of an Eye; Of a Dagger Leonard arts urray in the Midnight of modern Mexico by Carl Harbaugh PRODUCTION Robert Z. Leonard, Director General and cast including Robert Edeson John Sainpolis Metro TRACTION MAY 12—13—14 MINSTREL MAIDS face and act and Bert Marshall the A Minstrel Revue of 1924. New York Cabaret—A show you'll Adults 30c From Headquarters for Race Artist Records in your order for Columbia, Black Is. We have all the leading race Ida Cox, Alberfa Hunter and all of blues, dance used encreed music IDA COX'S LATE HITS Mail Mail Blues.....12957 Rail-Mail Blues.....12957 Mama Doo Sleeve Blues.....12955 Worried Mama Blues.....12956 Mean Heart Sleeve Key...12957 If You Sleeve on Your Mama, Mama's Gonna.....12957 Sha Sa on Yelp.....12957 BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS You Are Quittin' My Within! Taw Taw Taw Nothie.....11911 Taw Taw Sheen Skin Gail To Make a High Yellow Blue.....1295 A Thrilling Romance of modern Mexico by John Russell and Carl Harbaugh A TIFFANY PRODUCTION M.H. Hoffman, Carol Maniger Robert Z. Leonard, Director General With a distinguished cast including Robert McKim Robert Edeson Nigel de Brulier John Sainpolis and MONTE BLUE Metro FILM Possible that can sing, dance and act and Bert Marshall the writer of Lena Laugh. TODAY AND TUESDAY—A Minstrel Revue of 1924. TUESDAY—NIGHT in New York Cabarets—A show you'll Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records MOLE, "MA" RAINEY Great House Blues..... 758e Mistletoe Blues..... 758e Last Blues..... 1290e Last Minute Blues..... 1290e Southern Blues..... 758e Those All Night Blues..... 758e Bad Luck Blues..... 758e SACRED AND SPIRITUAL QUARTETTES Come What You Told Me May May Caye My Lord's Genna Move This My Lord's Genna Move This Pretender Me Pretender Me Dear Lord Remember Me Dear Lord Remember Me Wish All Souls Come Wish All Souls Come Marchong Home That Old Time Religion Standing in the Need of Standing in the Need of Goddin's Heart Nobody Pray Goddin's Heart Nobody Pray Godna Shout All Over Gods Down by the River Side And mark the records with X that you wish. Send their order and pay postman when he hears you are advertised because we have it. Day Day for Latest Race Artists' Catalogues. GOLDMAN & WOLF Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store (Upposite Miller Street) 521 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier Dear makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices Prayer Goulden Heir Nobody Pray ! 75e Counts Shout All Over God's 12671 Heaven Down by the River Side ! 75e Records with X that you wish, send and pay you can he delivers. Send to us to use we have it for latest Race Artists' Catalogues. N & WOLF Face Artists' Music Store Miller Street) PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier monograph at Lowest Prices and mark the records with X that you wish. Send your order and pay postman when he delivers. You can advertise—send to un—we have it. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues. Clara Smith Coming With All Star Show Clara Smith Coming With All Star Show Lincoln Theater management brings record favorite here accompanied by musician. The very highest type of entertainment is embodied in the bringing of Clara Smith to the little playhouse on the avenue. She is scheduled to appear one week, only commending Monday, May 12. As you may know but for the consideration of the fellow who does not know Miss Smith is the foremost "blues" singer on record in this country today. All of us have either heard her in person or on record and there can be no possible reason why the little playhouse should have a single vacant chair during her sojourn here. Miss Smith has played to capacity houses throughout the East and South. Surely she could not do less here. She, too, is the best loved blue singer because as you know often times artists are not favorites. Already, Mr. Tennesseau is calculating on police discipline to hold the crowds off. Miss Smith will be accompanied by her favorite musician. He possibly understands her better, having played for her many recordings. Glenn & Jenkins, the two boys who are scoring a big success in Boston at the Keith theatre. James Robinson is presenting a musical satire at the Putumah Theatre this week in Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co., are playing at the Franklin theatre, Ottawa, Can. Moss & Frye returned to New York after a big success in the West and are now playing at the Brunswick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mme. Robinson presented a vaudeville show at Garvey's Hall in West 153th street last Thursday night to a crowded house. Many well known performers were on the bill. Willimms & Taylor are at the Keith Jefferson Theatre, New York. Mamie Smith and band opened last Wednesday at the Club Tennessee in West 129th street. Misses Fatima Johnson & Leslie Carter, two clever performers, scored a big success last Wednesday night at the Roseland and Victoria Cabaret Review in New York and the song hits were a distinct hit. Miss Carter is well known record singer on he Okch. These clever girls will make good on any bill. Harris & Holley are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. and scoring a big success. Rucker & Perrin are on the Pantages time this week. They are at the Pantages theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Billy E. Jones is singing a new ballad, "You Left Me Out in the Rain." The Georgia Minstrels are playing at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb., this week. Millinda & Dade are on the Keith circuit and still going big. They are at the Adgement Theatre, Chester, Pa. Bill Robinson is playing at the Orpheum theatre, Portland, Ore. Bob Slater and the Debutantes appeared Friday night in the mid- MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1¢ PER JAR Epionized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND 8123 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Barkers-Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultures Find these Creatures Worthful for helping the expression as an always included It is to A BAKERY BENEFIT FOR BEAUTY MASSAGE TAIL AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR MASSAGE KONGO PITTUSHOR PA Manufactured By PRODUCTS C U.S.A NEW LINCOLN THEATRE Special Attra ACCOMPANI NO. RESERVED ACCOMPANIED BY HER PIANIST AND HER ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE REVUE DIRECT FROM LAFAYETTE THEATER, NEW YORK night show at the Putnam Theatre in Brooklyn and scored a big success. The Provincetown Playhouse announces a revival of Eugene O'Neill's drama, "The Emperor Jones," beginning Tuesday, May 6. The illness of Mary Blair, who has just been discharged from the Presbyterian Hospital after four weeks of pleurisy, has delayed the prepares of the fourth bid to "All Gods Chillun Got Jones." The run of "The Emperor Jones" will be limited to a court or ten days. The part of the emperor will be played by Paul Robeson, who is to appear in "All God's Chillun Got Wings." This is the last week; of the double bill of "The Ancient Marine" and "George Dandin." Praised By Critics NEW YORK, May 8—Julius Bledsoe has captured the praise of musical critics here. His recent recital caused him to be acclaimed as a baritone of much promise. Mr. Bledsoe is a student of medicine at Columbia University. He speaks French and German fluently. He is a good pianist and a good musician. A critic on the New York Globe says: Mr. Bledsoe's art is not yet complete. There are some loose joints in his technique, but he has so much material to work on and has already accomplished so much that it is he hoped that his medical studies will not compel him to make singing too unimportant and avocation." SPECIAL FEATURE FRIDAY AT THE LEA Second Floor 1401 Wylie Avenue FRIDAY NIGHT E LEADER Second Floor Dining Room Avenue (Cor. T SPECIAL FEATURE FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE LEADER HOUSE IONA HAYES Direct from Detroit in her vers Featuring the p "Just a Girl! That Men Forget! Special Attraction BENNETT'S SW A Combination of Jazz A ROSIE MOTLEY AN Well-Known Entertain Blue N Reserve Your Table Elite Rather When You Are Hungry Visit the Coolest Detroit in her versatile act of so Featuring the popular numbers What Men Forget" and "Haunt Attractions All The BETT'S SYNCOPE ation of Jazz Artists That Can and HOTLEY AND GEORGE Known Entertainers in Their Blue Numbers Your Table and Come Elite Hotel AND Ratheskelle Are Hungry and Want the Coolest Place in t isine RICAL PARTIES A S CE A LA CARTE AL Yllyle Avenue. (Near Lo Direct from Detroit in her versatile act of song and dancing. Featuring the popular numbers ROSIE MOTLEY AND GEORGIA DAVIS When You Are Hungry and Want a Good Meal Visit the Coolest Place in the City. Excellent Cuisine Best of Service THEATRICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT 1225 Wylie Avenue (Near Logan Street) THEATRICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT 1225 Wylie Avenue. (Near Logan Street) JAS. B. BEATTY, Prop. Phone—Grant 15 2424 Wylie Ave. At Duff and Duff Junilla Sts. The Race's Exclusive Theater Showing Nothing But the Best Race Talent Obtainable 400 GOOD SEATS—Adults 35c—Children 15c—No Reserved Seats At The Lincoln Sam Rholes' Topsy Turvy Revue opened Monday night at the popular playhouse and from the approval of the big crowd, the company was well received. Lewis Tally and Sam Rholes, two comedians, are well worth seeing and keep the audience in an uprise throughout the entire performance. The company of 12 people are well costumed. Their singing and dancing is up to the minute. WASHINGTON, PA. Frances Marsh, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh, of 217 Linn avenue, was severely burned about the face and body when her clothes caught fire while she was standing before a gas fire in her home shortly after seven o'clock Monday morning. She was attended by Dr. Honesty and later removed to the hospital where her condition is regarded seriously. Mary Mary Jefferson has been called to Washington on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Henderson. Miss Garrie Cook has been a patient in the Washington hospital for the past four weeks. She was seriously burned by a lump explosion. Miss Thelma Bush was a week end guest in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Olin White of 104 Linn avenue, has returned from Jefferson, Tenn. NY NIGHT SPECIAL FEATURE LEADER HOUSE Dining Room (Cor. Townsend St.) Persatile act of song and dancing. Popular numbers "It" and "Haunted House Blues" Ons All This Week SYNCOPATORS Artists That Can't Be Beat and AND GEORGIA DAVIS Diners in Their Original Numbers and Come Out Early Hotel AND Skeller Y and Want a Good Meal t Place in the City. ARTIES A SPECIALTY CARTE ALL NIGHT e. (Near Logan Street) Phone—Grant 1573-J COME OUT EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS Best of Service where she attended the funeral of her brother, William Harris. Miss Marie Tate of Waynesburg was a caller at Washington Thursday. Elise White was a week end visitor in Waynesburg. Mr. Q. Shelton was at Washington last week. The cantata entitled "Jesus Lives" given by the choir of John Wesley M. E. Church. Easter Monday night was a decided success. Mrs. H. S. Williams of Homestead was the guest of her friend Mrs. John Fields on Easter. Mr. Powles of Sun, W. Va. has returned to this city. Dr. Hargraves and family of Homestead spent the week end with his brother, Dr. Archie Hargraves. The following new automobiles. Messrs Thus, Logan, A. Stewart, J. Jackson, Brennan, Mrs. Archie Hargraves has returned after being called to Smithfield on account of the illness of her brother. Those sick are Jess Smith, Hene Smith O. Yancy, Dillard Woodson. children. Wm. Marshall. Wm. Durham mctored to Pittsburgh Sunday. GREENSBURG. PA. Mrs. George Lynch and son of Madison street left Thursday, May I, for New York to visit her sister. They will open south of Madison street will in York, Pa., to visit friends there. On Saturday Mr. Sherman Spear of 331 Hamilton street died in the eastmore town of Sussex leaves a wife and six children. Mrs. A. C. Ferguson of Waterman street took a party of friends on an autumn holiday in Nashville, Pa., Virginia and Maryland. The friends were Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell of Uniontown, Pa. her sister-in-law of Nashville, Pa., John N. Bocks of Concordville and Albert Ward of Greenburg. Mrs. Ferguson purchased a new Hudson recently. On Sunday, 25, F. & A. M. hold their annual sermon at 3 p.m. in the Antoch Baptist Church, Rev. O. B. Russell of Burlington, Pitilack region, the sermon. Dr. Russell was introduced by R. E. Lynch. PENN TOWNSHIP, PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. O. N. Carter, pastor, Wm. H. Peeler, agent, Miss Clara Roy, reporter. The corner stone of the above named church was laid amid great rejoicing and profound solemnity. The Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge of A. F. A. M., officiating J. T. Campbell, G. M. Dr. Green, Sec. of the Ministers Conference of Pittsburgh, Master of Ceremonies, Dr. C. C. Adams, A. B. D. D., preached the sermon. Rev. Brewster, M. D. D. Ph. D., representing Penn Township also spoke. Little Miss Anna Tipton sang very sweetly. The address of welcome by Supt. J. Fisher was profound. Other members of the Misses Marie and Ethel Carter, accompanied by Dr. B. O. Holland, Solos by Mrs. Pry and Mrs. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Dr. Carter, Dr. M. W. Wilson preached at 8 p. m. A wonderful reception and banquet will be held Thursday May 9 at 8 p. m. All are invited to come and worship with us next Sunday. Collection $135. HARRISBURG, PA. Boy, C. H. Pareira, pastor of the Bathedral and the L. church, left the city and the conference last week in Louisville, Ky. Boy, Croke, pastor of the Wesley School, left the conference to attend the general conference May 5 in Indianapolis, Ind. William Clemons of 1216 Cowden street, in seriously ill. Mrs. Ridgout of Mercersburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mill Dr. Bowles of York, Pa., attended the opening game May 1 between the Lincoln Giants and Harrisburg Giants. The Second Baptist Church raised $5,000 in their rally Sunday, May 4. The Tech Club gave their dance at O'Connor Stadium, furnished by Smothers' and Jackson's Orchestra. The hall was decorated with the club's colors. Punch and cakes were served. Wright's Orchestra performed at Strand Hall, Steelton, Pa. May 12. Felton's Orchestra made their first appearance at Felton's Hall May 5. This is the first time the city CLASSIFIED FOR ALL Mme. Keeneg's Orchestra of Philadelphia, Pa. is to appear at Felton's Hall May 15. Mme. A. Hubbard is to appear at Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church in a recital May 15. William the Groom, E. L. K. of the Eiks, attends the groom of the Eiks on Middletown, Pa. May 4. The Odd Fellows' annual thanksgiving sermon will be held at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 11. The Royal Social Club held their first dance of the season Tuesday, the Addison Hall, Mrs. Hattie Davis, 1269 Palace St., able to be about after a serious illness. Mrs. Susan Rideout of Mercersburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, 1131 Palace street, over Mrs. Julie Ewell, 1171 Cowden St., has left her sick bed and is now able to be out. Mrs. Charleston is recuperating from a recent illness. in the T. S. M. Club held their second annual spring dance Friday evening, May 2 at Old Fellow's Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with the club colors, orange and blue. Mr. Fred Carrington, secretary, and Mr. George Jones, treasurer. Spare to expire to make this affair a grand success. Guest were there from Philadelphia, York, Carlisle and nearby towns. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist 25 Pride St., Pittsburgh. La. Second Floor. Corn, dinions, cut- louses & ingrown nails scientifically treated. Call Gina 257. Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M.. CLASS FOR SALE 7613 Baxter Street, Homewood. Six-room brick, bath, electricity, coal furnace, stationary tubs, cemented collar. One square from the car line. Immediate possession. Price $7500.00 5374-76 Warble Street, East End. Double Frame, five rooms each. Price $5500.00 6357 Luther Street-East End. Six-room frame, Bath, furnace, electricity, garage. Price $6000.00 J. W. BROWN, 6315 Broad St., East End. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrous Adviser. Make request freely for information, ad- vice assistance pertaining to masters distressing you. Do not send my money or postage for reply un- less you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immedi- GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE : HELP—Men want l 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. Mr. L. B. Lanfond left the city on Thursday for Bochester to take charge of the bellmen at the Rochester Hotel. He was in charge of the Wm. Teum while here. He leaves a of friends and well wishers beheld --- The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 60 Harris Avenue, bouncing boy for the proud parents. Miss Ella Fazer, secretary of Phyllis Fazer, the 16-year-old trip to New York to attend to business. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should carve one of our colored haircuts and study how to tie it. It contains instructions and tips of how to carve and tie it and how to attractively We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair and a premier faction on every article sold, or money refunded This solid braun straight hairstyle comb with arms brown braun haircut is in the latest available for 89c longer return or satisfactory POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturers' prices; haircuts, comb, brushes, hair accessories HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City 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. ASTRAL, HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your str. 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—. few men or women to sell, and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association, J. W. limon, superintendent, 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED—D. Emmett F. Davis, Chiropractor, 5238 Ellsworth Ave. Phone Schenley-3157. CLASSIFIED—ROOM FOR RENT for man and wife. Phone Hiland 5384-M. FOR a better income at nice pleasant work. Learn barbering. Big demand year round. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. OPPORTUNITY for a young girl to learn hairdressing. Willing to give home to right party while learning the trade. Reference required. Address Miss J. M. Proctor, 600 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. PURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line. Schenley 6082-R. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER AND MANICURIST WANTED. (Girl). White trade. Will consider inexperienced girl. Apply. D. W. Lett, Marion, Ohio. Telephone 6136. One of the most successful affairs held in traternal circles for some time was the banquet given in honor of W. B. Strozier, D. D., G. M., of 162 West 144th street, New York 162 West 144th street, New York Pomona Lunch room, 605 Lenox avenue, on January 18th, last. The banquet was given by the Hiram Grand Lodge, Most Worshipful Grand Master A. P. Thornton. It was the occasion of the conferring of the 33rd degree, on the most worthy Brother Strozier, of the 33rd degree, on several years. The installation was by the Imperial Council of the State of New York, A. F. and A. M., Masons the World Over. Covers were laid for fifty guests, among those present being: W. M. Massie, Past Grand Secretary Hewitt, H. Thoyt, L. and others. The were entertained by the Old Time Darkies' Quartet, when harmony and melody reigned throughout the evening, and there was much joy for the receling of the most worthy brother, Strozier, W. S. Stokes, secretary, W. Stokes, and Bayles would have been glad to fill their parts in the ceremony, but were unable to attend. The Fashion Show held at Labor Lyceum on Thursday evening, April 24th, for the benefit of the st. Phillips P. E. church. The costumes and stage settings were the most gorgeous imaginable and the manikins Lots of Fun Wherever You Go! Eligie's Secret Calculation WILL teach you (un) wonderful Se- cret postpaid on receipt of 106 (coin). e. stamp. W. and Printing Co. 104 W. St. New York City Will It Remove These hair Beams? HEAVENLY WILL My Dear If you want your SKIN to be Beautiful,use SMOOTH SKIN LOTION Use Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Beauty in Every Drop for Your Skin Gives the Skin that Cupid Likes to Kiss and Touch A wonderful and safe discovery, protector and preserver. Makes skin soft, beautiful, and well protected. It will give you a wonderful soothing balm for men after shaving. Thousands of people would use it. It will provide a total sale sent with every bottle. If not highly pleased with skin, return large bottle, and money will be returned. Prices are $25, $30, $35, $100 and $1.25. Greater advantages in large bottles. Orders will be promptly looked after. Acents wanted in every state; write for Agents wanted in every state; write for particulars. (Please mention The Pittsburgh Courier). The Tariff & Perseverance Mfg. Co. 241 West 135th St., New York City HOTEL OLGA 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 Auduceon 3796 FOR SALE Newly decorated house on eight birds of Flushing, L. L. near of steam heat and electric lights. spacious enclosed patch. Fruit PHONE $10.50 EDWAR Telephone Bradhurst 1322-0071 New York 3 GOL Newly decorated house of eight rooms and bath: in a redened neighborhood of Flushing, L. I. near station. Hardwood floors throughout, steam heat and electric lights. Every window copier enclosed, spacious room, fruit trees, shrubs and shade trees. $19,200. SCHMIDT TO SUIT 3 GOLD PRIZES Wm. S. Bell.....Baritone Harriet Johnson.....Soprano Mrs. B. Tourgee Debose Mus. B.....Fianist Miss Ruby Mason and her Orchestra. carried themselves in a manner' befitting the most experience of their kind. A goodly crowd was on hand to witness the occasion prepared before the connoisseurs of the Fashion World. The prizes were awarded to the following for dresses: The first prize went to Mrs. H. R. Blakely, second prize to Mrs. J. R. C. City and the third prize to Miss Dorothy Rivers. In the miliary department the first prize was taken by Mrs. Imc. Irene for ints. The officers of the organization are Mrs. S. M. Talbot, present at Mrs. N. P. Boyd, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Brown, treasurer. Among the modistes and manikins were Mrs. Inez Bryant. Miss Mamie Smith, Josephine Layton, Mrs. S. N. Brown, Carrie Laws, Mrs. S. N. Edward. Among the several displays were dinner and evening gowns, evening wraps, afternoon gowns, sportswear and wear and hats. Dancing followed the show, music for which she fished from Wm. Wm. A. Brown's Society orchestra. Mrs. S. M. Tallot has just returned from a trip to New Haven, where she was present at the dance of the sisters as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allison of 876 Orchard street, New Haven. All for sweet Charity sake, was the slogan which filled every high-way leading to the New Star Casino, Iast Friday evening to witness the Girls' Theatrical club cavort to its heart's content for the benefit of the Hope Day Nursery; When the curtain went up on Miss Dorothy Embry's "Open Up Your Heart," young Harlem was still pouring into the 10th Street pleasur. palace and before the final curtain there was no occupant. The girl was not occupied. Miss Thelma Whitaker, who is president' of the Girls' club, assisted by Miss Dorothy Embry, deserves much credit for the production of the entertainment. The numbers were well rendered and shows that the youngsters had a lot of fun. The Three Strutters with Miss Caroline McLoughlin, Virginia Brennan and Gertrude Gardeen, were uproarously received, and took several encores. Helen Owen's dancing was on a par with what we have recently done elsewhere on Broadway, and we wager she will be a shining light in the dancing firmament soon. Dorothy Embry is easily the most popular member of the club. There were a number of other numbers, all of which deserve special mention, and the committee in charge of the entertainment was headed by Mrs. Wm. A. Gardeen and contained a number of Harlem's best. Mrs. Goo, M. Bell, wife of our New York representative, is in St. Luke's hospital convalescing after having undergone a major operation. We wish Mrs. Bell a speedy recovery. Music lovers were present at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium last Friday evening to see the Nursery and Prampin display their talent. The numbers were well rendered, and the audience enjoyed the whole program. The hit of the evening was the presentation by the only Ladies' Drum and Bugle corps in the city. The corps was drilled by Miss Prampin herself, and is now ready to show what it can do. A high-class feature singing show is the way the Arrow Music Pub. Co. supervised by W. Astor Morgan announces the concert and dance which is to take place on Sunday evening, May 11th, at the New Ren 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 SUBLBORN 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 S-A BARGAIN A store in a relaxed neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout. Every window copper wire screened, trees, shrubbery and shade trees. D J. WILLIS 2005 Seventh Aye. City, N. Y. F AND DANCE —138th. St., & 7th. Ave. May 11th, 8:30 P. M. .....Baritone .....Soprano Joose Mus. B.....Pianist on and her Orchestra. New Music Co. —7TH. AVE. Morgan—Director. 00 — Boxes $3.00 . . . Pretty and Pert A One of Miss Amanda-Kemps Dancing Dolls, who will appear at New Star Casino May 23. aisance Casino Many noted personages will take part in the program, among them Wm. Service Bell, Harriet M. Johnson, Tougey Boseco, Mason For the high-tech information about this high-tech entertainment see advertisement elsewhere on this page. All those who love to see our kiddies are the children will have another opportunity to do so shortly, for on May 23rd, Miss Amanda Kemp will present her dancing dolls at the New Star Casino. You have seen a number of these kiddies' pictures on this page, so we know you will see them in their song and dances. The regular follows of New York, together with Archie Parson's band, gave their third dance of the season at the Imperial Auditorium Saturday evening, May 3rd. The younger set was out in full bloom, out-of-town visitors numbering over fifty-Among the Harlem celebrities present were Miss Carlisle, Dr. and Mrs. Bing Desmae, Clifford Alexander, Allen Stout, Miss Louise Thomas, W. Robertson, Miss Bessie Tyler, John C. Smith, Miss Vivian Calf, William Tyler, Archie Morgan, Miss Helen Yoself, William Payne, Wilford R. Bain and Geo. McCutcheon. Detroit, Mich., Society Notes Mr. Walter R. Fisher met with a very painful accident, having lost one of his fingers, which has made him a patient of the Highland Park General Hospital, for the last few ♠ ♠ ♠ Mrs. Josie H. Miles, the popular singer, who is now with "Sissle and Blake," in "Bamville," was the guest for a week while playing in Detroit, of her life long friend, Mrs. Raymond B. Lightbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright are expecting to move in their new home which they just purchased on Canfield avenue, East, in a few days. Mr. H. B. Withers and Roy and Harold Heron have all been on the sick list, but glad to say they are recovering. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Holloway are now domiciled in their own little apartment. Mrs. Mary B. Fisher, of New York City, was called very hurriedly to the bedside of her son, Walter R. Fisher. Mrs. Jack Freeman, I notice, is mastering the old Buick with as much nerve as her husband. The "Lightbourne Bros.," who are doing real estate business, are fast coming to the front. Much success, old toppers. Mr. and John Elkins have built and moved into their beautiful new home. Watch out, for their house warming. The elite Social Ten, a club of record seating and dance foritions for their mid spring dance to be held at the Renaissance Casino on Wednesday evening. May 28, 1924. Music for dancing by John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. This affair will be one of the doing social events of the season. The best and the members are well known social leaders of this Metropolitan district: Bruce A. Roberts, president; Henson J. Styles, vice president; Austin A. Wilson, secretary; Robert A. Carey, treasurer; Robert S. Galloway, John J. Wilson, Milton G. Butler, Timothy Haxton, George Murdock, Reubin H. Clinton and Jeremiah Cox. Of the total number of colored children, 10 to 15 years of age, 23.7 percent live in cities, and 75.3 percent live in the rural districts. New Playground Opened by Mayor By GEORGE M. BELL 'NEW YORK, May 8--Tuesday was the Children's day in Harlem, the occasion being the opening of the new playground in St. Nicholas park, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. The opening of this ground has met a long felt want. Park space in the upper part of Harlem is at a premium, but the risk of being bowled over by auto speed mongers while playing in the streets. Alderman J. William Smith is responsible to a greater or lesser extent. for this acquisition to New York's playgrounds. The ceremony held in the lobby of the Peachtree Neg. Dramatic club of the 21st Assembly district. "The program was elaborate in detail and well rendered. The guest of honor was the Honorable John F. Hylan, Mayor of New York. City. The number were Inventors. The mayor of Olivet Baptist church); Americken, by pupils of P. S. No. 5; introductory remarks, by Alderman John William Smith; Our City and Children, by Mayor John F. Hylan; selection, Mme. Leah Kate Walker; recitation, Vivian Hawkins; selection by Monica O'Brien; Surrogate of New York county; violin solo, Master Wm. H. Briggs, Jr.; presentation, by Little Betty Payton; piano duet, by Misses Hyacinth Davis and Stephanie Davis; recitation, Glenola Jones; address, Mrs. Kate O'Brien; imperial balt address, Hon. Francis D. Galatan (Commissioner of Parks); violin solo, Master Charles Dixon; address, Hon. Fred R. Moore (editor of New York R. Moore (editor of New York address, Hon. Edmund P. Hoxley, leader of district); address, Hon. Marcus Garvey; Harmonica contest; selection, New Amsterdam orchestra. An enormous crowd was on hand and every member-thereof felt that young Harlem would now be able to enjoy the open without danger. Y. M. C. A. Music week at the 135th Street Street dolltight program last Sunday afternoon. Prof. J. F. Work, director of dustrial School, Bordentown, N. J. dustrial School, Bordentown, N. J. arena. A musical program of rare worth was rendered by Mr. Otto B. Glasse, soprano, accompanied by Mr. H. Foster, Mr. Foster served at the Other rich music week programs took place on Monday night when Messrs. W. R. Dunbar, clarinist: Messrs. G. Harlow, Bontor: Bontor: Sampson, violinist, and Mrs. Hazel Thomas-Wilkos; were the artists; and Tuesday with such well known stars as Miss S. Thistle, soprano, and the Torgor, and a planet; and Carrol Clark, baritone, and G. Errington Kerr, violinist. Every evening at 8 p.m. for the rest of this week musical programs will be on the other side of the show, which the public is invited. No admission is being charged. Bring your friends. During boys' week members of the board will be the first to join the council to full charge of the boys' department, two serving each day, one as boys' work secretary, the other as boys' physical director. A Thought to Foreign Work days is the slogan on the tongues of the association. Let's contribute as liberally as possible before May 15th and help keep our lonespectators active. Keep up in the field. The Art Students' Exhibition will open at the "T" on Monday, May 12. Come yourself and bring your friends to see the great works of the young men and women, which the pre-pared. Samuel Reese was the victor at the last game night, winning six years and five years, and the Holland and Olive Brown were tied for second place. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Ninds who need Prescriptions for Conjured Palms, Sufferings. APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All Ninds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Cash in cash, in writing. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER $9 Dawning Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday Night Dancing Class OF ST. MARK'S HALL, 1388 Street Every Thursday Evening. From 9 to 2. Admission 35c. As Little as $1.00 Week 79.00 Farm-own $125.00 ALL LATEST HITS Records, 500; Rolls, 600 Each "MORRIS" LENOXAVE RADIOS PLAYERS IN THE COURTS Robert Gregory, 152 W. 143th St; John Hughes, 308 W. 141st St, and Robert Bailey, 135 W. 142d street, were held in $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny. Policeman Graham, of W. 138th street station, arrested them by complaint of Marcus 193th Street, W. 136th Street. According to Vosges, Gregory in company with his two companions, approached, him and offered to bet $50 that Vosges could not produce a similar amount. He put the currency up and asserts that the three walked away, with Bailey holding the money. Bail was fixed at $500 in the case of Glarence McKill, 21, 130 W. 134th street, charged with violating the law. Cuffed, with W. 135th street station, asserts he found a revolver in possession of the defendant. When two men approached John Maymanian, $21 W. 133th street, near his home a few days ago and ordered to sell him some bright looking items on someone else's property it was good bargain and produced the money. After his friends took their departure, he found the supposed diamonds were window glass. He was walking at 35th street and Eighth avenue a few miles away. He says is the person who fleeced him. Maymanian called Policeman Keenan, of W. 30th street station, and he arrested a man giving his name as Michael Davidson, 29, 267 W. 30th street. The latter was held in the police station of grand larceny, for examination. Thomas Chapara, $14 W. 133rd street, was found $3 when found guilty of having an improper registration. He was monitored by Inspector Chaffe, of the Street Cleaning Department. Henry Ostendorf, $361 Broadway, was fined $3 on a similar charge. He was summoned by Inspector Scanlon. Detective Charles Graham, of the Narcotic Division, stated he saw Robert Reid, 35, 57 W. 130th street, negotiating with an unknown man for the sale of some heroin, and placed him under arrest. When Reid saw the detective he dropped him, Graham caught him and took him to W. 135th street station. He was held in $500 bail. Arraigned in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault, Rufus Lee, 41, 130 W. 127th street, was held in $1,000. Lee was arrested by Francis Williams, after Mina Washington, 32 W. 135th street, was taken to Columbus hospital from 135th street and Amsterdam avenue, with a stab wound in her right shoulder. James Palmer, 50, 286 W. 142th street, arrested for alleged possession of poisonous gas that has been discharged by Judge Rosalys in General Sessions. System Taught-Diplomas Awarded Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (HORO NYSTEM) (414) 755-2222 Hair Dyeing-Scalp Treatment Phone Bradhurst 5786 MME EDWARDS 2577 8th Ave. Bet. 137th & 138th NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 77H AVE., 2155—Eight room apartment; nicely furnished; strictly private; for sale or sublet. Call Morningside 4772. 77H AVE., 2155—Large and small rooms fitted for light housekeeping. Walters. 130TH. STREET, 25 W.—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable people only; large and small. Mrs. Mosely, Harlem 5642. 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—Nearly furnished room, light and airy, facing street; gentlemen preferred. Chaney, 1 flight. Phone Audubon 7774. LENOX AVE., 653 (Apt. 1214)—Nearly 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, fading 7th ave. Call after 4. Stevens. 122ND STREET, 244 WEST —One and two-room apartments, electricity and steam; excellent location: Ring Anderson's bell. Anderson. GOOD BARBER WANTED. —Must be steady. Wages $25.00 and half over $55.00 per week. Louis B. Craig, Jamestown Street, Gowanda, N. Y. 127TH STREET, 364 W. —Large furnished room; improvements; to one or two business people. Rogers. Telephone: Morningside $350. NEW YORK RADIO PROGRAM This Week RADIO-BULB SET FREE To our students in need, we have some Study Courses: Biology science plain to you. We teach you some Radio Building. Repairing. Receiving. Transmitting. Scarce. Learn more about these. Learn more than $200.00 per week. INSTITUTE OF RADIO RESEARCH 11 a. 'm-12 m—Musical program; market and weather reports. 4:50 p. m.—Special women's pro- fessors: Mild Gray, soprano; Irving Klass, soprano; 7:30-10 p. m.-Sport talk by Thornton Cantello; Hilly Jones and Ernest Hare; dance orchestra 1-5:30 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador Trio; Board of Education scores eighteen minutes; Eleanor Gunz jab- tion talk; Monica Deine; Cory Moe, "Fashionings of the stage"; Sa- iology, Dean James E. Lough, New York University 7:45-10 p. m.-Thornton Burgess, "Jack Rabbit, Stories"; "Motor Camp- ing," A. H. Doren, Doren Club; American Legion Night; Alamac Hotel Orchestra 7:55-10 p. m.-Ruth Woberton, soprano; Club concert; joint recital. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. The fifth annual observance of music week has a special A. A. this year because of the intensely active part of the music week. At A. A. this contest, which have attracted widespread attention. At Erasmus Hall, the W. W. C. A. was awarded a silver medal, the highest award in music. Belena Gassaway also received the gold medal, recorded second place among all individual contestants. The Brooklyn picture and full writeup of these events. As has been the custom for the Association Vesper service on Mother's Day next year, girls' work secretary on Crystal Bird, girls' work secretary on W. W. C. A. staff, will be the applauser. Among recent visitors at the Association Building were Miss Goldie Harris and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. B. F. Barlow and Miss D. D. Wooten of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Hannah Smith and Miss Eleanor Coleman of Boston, Mass.; Miss Emma McAllister, Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Ruby Pendergrast, Charleston, S. C.; Vivian B. Jone, Tailadega, Ala.: Mrs. Louise Love, general secretary, Newport News, Va.: Miss Kathryn Love, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. M. Todd, Jacksonville, Fla. A member of the Pratt Club, Miss Eva McDaniels, won distinction in the recent costume exhibition and contest held at Wanamaker's by the Home Workers Association of the Federation of Women's Club. AKRON. O. The Go to High School, Go to College mas meeting held at the Second Church of the Alpha Phi Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha was a great success. All -Akron students came from Cleveland to furnish such a splendid will it make an annual event. Chas, Satchel Morrison appeared at the Baptist Sunday朝会. Mr. J. M. Pollard, who has been doing community work, will be a representative of the community service of N. X., left the city office and a representative of the community service of N. X., left the city office and a representative of the community house in Barberon under a trained worker soon. Three cheers for Barberon was instrumental in holding a mass meeting Tuesday evening in service building building here. All organizations in Akron are expected to in aid in this most needs and worthy The Jolly 12 Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Sparks. 446 Pearl Street, on the afternoon of the time embroidering, after which very delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were W.J. Garment and Garment Mrs. Haskel. Mrs. Gamblers, Mr. Gurod Mrs. Powell, Mrs. McElwin, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tucker. Next meeting, on May 7 at home of Mrs. Heskins, 360 Wooster road, Kennefere. Mr. Y. Odom appeared on program at the A.M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday evening in several reading numbers. Mr. Langston Smith of Michigan avenue, Chicago, was in Akron over the week, and the second month of the week was held in him Mr. Henry Comer of 1975 Nieman street, who has been very sick for the past week. Mrs. Comer and Miss Ethel Comer accompanied them on the 10th. On last Saturday, evening Mrs. I. J. Bowie was tendered a very pleasant surprise this birthday party was held at the 10th. C. C. Kimmel at their residence, 160 Cherry street. Mrs. Bowie received many valuable and useful gifts. A very elaborate and useful book was described to be the best by the host and hostess, Music, dancing and games featured the evening which everyone enjoyed very much. The two best things were very much. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baskerville and junior, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark and junior, Miss Ida Ray Butts, Mr. Fred Simpson, and F. D. Mickey. Mrs. T. S. A. Austin read an excellent paper in which she extolled the importance of women in society. A number of people from out-of-towns attended the evening and evening services. Mrs. Panell of Staunton was present at the evening meeting and gave a short address re-energizing it to be held in Lynchburg June 24. LEXINGTON, VA. Rev G. A. Davis, pastor of the M. E. Church, preached a moment inspiring sermon Sunday, May 4. His subject was message of hope. Rev. Davis's family has signed him here. We wish for him a successful year, both spiritually and financially. Mrs. Alice Alexander is somewhat better: also Mrs. Alberta, Cauthin is improving. There is being conducted in the public school building a night school which meets every Monday and Friday nights. Master Austin Harris and Leslie Cauthin are two bright pupils with the mandolins. Mr. Walter Lyle is still in Charlottesville Hospital under treatment. Prof. James Harris's family has arrived in Lexington for the summer at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Austin. He has of Moore street. Rev. John Scott preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday, May 4. He preached a very delightful sermon which the congregation enjoyed. Therefore, it greatly relieved the singing contest at the Baptist Church Thursday night. RADIO PROGRAM Week Sam Roberts, tenor; Veni Warwick. contralto; Harold Dudley Greeley. talk. SATURDAY, MAY 10 WEAK—New York—482 4:5:30 p. m.—Dance program; Carolianns-Orchestra; Ruth M. Donaldson-Orchestra YONKERS, R Curfle The End moonlight Friday fair was cial as w The popu 7:30-12 p. m.-Dance program: Eddie Elkins Orchestra; Bass Band: Bass Band; Moe Planiat; Philip Steele; bartone; Dettbarn and Howard, banjo and Hawkeye guitar; Howard, banjo and Hawkeye guitar; Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. **WZN- New York** 5:30-10 p. m.-Mr. William Waller, soprano and pianist; Thomas Waller, baritone; Billy Banye (Banye)弦琴 stores every fifteen minutes; Hotel Helmont Stringed Ensemble; Harbor Inn钢琴; Scozer football by Dr. G. Ramlopil Manning; Mary Ellie and Rudolf Hollmann strings and tap dance, ukulele, piano and voice; Waldorf-Astorin Griffin Orchestra: "What is Professional Radio." **WHN- New York- 400** B SET, FREE You. Our easy Home Studv Courses. You. We teach you Building. We earn more than $100.00 per week. **RADIO RESEARCH** Time Study Courses U Radio Building. To Engineers are £150.00 per week. RCH Newark. N. J. Va. Wharton Mr. and Mrs. New York. guests or M. ter of W. The M. Northern given in New day evening. Where To Go May 9th—Debate of the Omega Psi-Phi and Kappa-Alpha Psi, on Prohibition at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium. Recital of the Martin Smith School at New Star School. May 10 Boxing: matches at Commonwealth Sport club, 135th street and 5th avenue. May 11—Concert and dance of the Arrow Music Pub. Co. at Renaissance. Music by Ruby Mason. May 12—Frolic and dance of Ladies' Auxiliary of Finley's Band at New Renaissance Casino. May 13—Visit the New Lincoln Theatre. May 14 Reception and dance of the Welfare Social club at Renaissance. Southern Beneficial club at New Star Casino reception and dance. May 15—Grand Spring ball of the N. Y. & N. Haven Railroad Assn. at Renaissance Criminity Program Assn. Concert and Dance at St. Mark's hall. MISS AMANDA KEN Exhibition Miss Kee Friday Evening NEW ST. 107th Street and Admiss Music by M AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLY Exhibition of Dancing by Miss Kemp's Pupils Day Evening, May 23, 1924 At NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Admission $1.00 Music by MARON SMITH MISS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLS Exhibition of Dancing by Miss Kemp's Pupils Friday Evening, May 23, 1924 At NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Admission $1.00 Music by MARON SMITH Madame Rhoda's -Celebrated Prepandiat MY BIG $1.00 OFFER Rash, this is no trick but an acquaintance gift for square deal woman. Gloss Oil 50 Wear. Measures $1.25. special grower $1.00. Hair care $1.50. turn hair red. $4.25, all for $1.00. Agents in MME, RHODA, Fresn, 190 West 125th St, New York. Editor of The Eye Magazine. Copyright 2014. JOIN The Capitol Palace M 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCE Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHI BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, Presi- Rudolph Brown, Secreta Dance M BILLY - PAGE'S BRO Direct fr Dance Music Furnished by LLY. PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh NU-LIFE SYSTEM TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CLU AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL. 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. Este NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 230 Send for Call Mme. Estelle—Instructress COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave.. New York Send for Catalogue 12. Dept. H NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave.. New York Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H 9 DIEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREAT- MENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR SATURDAY. MAY 10 THE VENE BEAUTY PRESENT 222 West 100th Street A couple and Tie teen time Philip B. Moore 549 Lenox Ave Near 125th St Phone Birthed 18 Mme. Harrison Restlen Hair纤细 Write for her wonderful arraignment and for 144 W Scribes this book. John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board OUTFAMILY UP TO GRADUATION UP TO COMFORT UP TO CURSOR NEW JERSEY NEWS 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. 1154 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 The Reha Tea Room Ten Room Per Excellent Commuting public to visit our Tea Room, where obtain the best food at moderate prices. ICE CREAM AND 50DA 19 Park St., Newark, N. J. 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 UNDERTAKER 1154 Broadfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Employees for Hire by the Hour or Day Central Place Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-R C.M.Brown Replies To H.C.Smith NEWARK, N. J., May 8—The follo- ding letter represents the latest entirements in race Democratic risk in Essex County. It is self ex- planatory. Marshall. Dear Sir, I letter of the 25th dear was fully received this A. M. You are only one who seems to be careful or rather stir up the heat of the State conven- tive we are here two weeks ago. I have here Do I come in At?" and so of which the two colored Democratic organizations here are regarded by "our white bosses", so I have to inform you, sir, that as I know there is only one Democratic County Organization of colored voters recognized by the Eastern Democratic County Com- mittee I have no doubt whatever that you could doubt your mind justify your curiosity more per- fectly by contacting the county lead- er James I. Nagent. You might also ask any of the members of the committee of the Demo- tric county committee, of which I have the honor of being a member by the vote of the county committee. This, I think, would be a way to get the information to be looking for. The Eas- thern County Democratic Asso- ciation Inc. covers the entire other units, except interested Democrats, work hard- ly within and through the committee. This custom is the way of the old Democratic white bosses, which was established and then the custom more than 15 years ago in my opinion it would prefer to the discredit as well as the acceptance of either of the democratic machines, Demo- tric Republican, to confide in any way recognize a number NEWARK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—And supplied in all branches of housework; white printed and all nationalities. Hunt Assay, 20 Willow St., Morristown. No. 114. FOR SALE INNSAL TWO-FAMILY HOUSE fried plum j. Organge, two-family frame, double porches, separate teaers, separate entrances illions two baths. Price $9,700; us $2,500; rent $105. INN BEALTY INVESTMENT CO. OF ORANGE, 9 Oakland Ave. Tel. 466. FURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOMS by the referent month. Apply 80 Wilsey St. Park, Md. 10117 WE FINISHED ROOM for men and wife with no children. Bruce St. Tel. Mkt. 3997— 14th Hours. 1870. WE FINISHED ROOMS for attending or settled man. Call at Bruce St. Mrs. Thomas. Tel. 14th Hours. HOTEL BOWMAN Street Central Rooms Telephone Service Applications Mr. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 454, Market, Newark, N. J. JOIN Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness. Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial A 10-64, Broad St., Newark, N. J. of small factions which only function during the several weeks prior to election. The leaders of the county view them with suspicion the real campaign workers elbow them around the county headquarters with disgust and contempt. At times they show up big, especially during the refreshment hour" at a meeting opening the campaign, or at a mass meeting just before election day. You ask where do I come in at I stand at the head of the Essex County Colored Democratic Association, Inc. This is about the truest answer I can give you. Speaking of "Our white bosses," I suppose you mean the Regular Essex County Democratic Committee. They recognize you co-operate with this association as one, the only county organization of the Democratic voters so we are not worried you seem to think about the Brantley New Era Club, nor its efforts to super cede the County Association. The county committee, in its last meeting at Central High School, did not vote for but one colored representative, the usual vote was taken and was unanimous for the association choice. There will be no colored representative. There will be no colored representative voted for at the next annual meeting of the committee except the one decided by the Colored Association in the usual manner and provided for in our constitution. To your fifth question I will say, No, I do not believe that the committee nor anyone of the "bosses" would knowingly give support or aid toward destroying the old organization, born in this county 30 years ago, for a new one born in Hudson county less than two years ago. Should such support and aid even to be attempted, I would resign myorship to the county committee at the time and would all affiliations with the party. I am aware the association would feel as I in such a case. Such an act would be regarded by all of us plainly, saying, "you shall not be given a chance to unite and present a solid front for political recognition." This association holds out opened hands to Mr. Brandon, and all other heads of clubs in the county, to come and join us, this you know yourself. We need lots of brains and a reasonable amount of ambition. I think your time is up, and we are the time of his life in the E. Q. C. D. A. If he knew how to and could take enough time to think a little. Hope you may profit by reading this letter and securing the little information sought. By C. Bion-Jones Jesse Harris Dead The city was shocked beyond expression last Friday at the news of the sudden death of Mr. Jesse Harris, one of the past qualified rulers of Progress No. 35, I.B. P. O. Elks, who died at his home after an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Harris leaves a devoted wife and several relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Parker of 45 Kearney avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Friday, May 2, 1924, weighing eight pounds. May 2, 1924, weighing eight pounds. Mr. Parker is an undertaker and one of the oldest in the business of our race in the city. Rev. J. M. Hoggard returned to St. Marks Rev. J. H. Hoggard, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned for the eleventh successive year to this charge. Rev. Hoggard attended the N. J. state conference held in Newark, N. J., last week, and there the presiding bishop said that St. Mark's Church was the best organized church in the conference. Rev. Hoggard left Monday, May 5, with the Eastern delegation for Indianapolis, where the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be held this week Bishop Caldwell, senior bishop, will preside. Jersey City Making Strides in Business Madam Cora McPherson has opened a beautiful millinery shop at 360 Johnston avenue and has a fine stock of hats. She has also the dressmaking department with exclusive and design. Then, too, the Interstate Shoe Company has opened a well-stocked shoe store at 673 Communipaw avenue, ner Bergen. These additions to already numerous lines of business of which our race control, is a great asset toward race development. We extend our congratulations for your success. See Bee Jay. Social Life The Scotia Scholarship Society will hold forth Friday night, May 16, at Columbia Hall, at which time they will present Grace Giles' Dancing Dolls. Proceeds for, the benefit of Lucy Laney School. Music by Prof. Maron Smith. Pride of Bayonna Lodge No. 461, I. N. O. E. W. of Bayonne, N. J., will give a shadow dance and reception at Emporia's Additiontor, avenue N. C. Twentieth street, N. C., next Friday evening, May 9, 1924. Music by Prof. Maron Smith. Madam Ellington Brown, noted modiste and social worker, will present Adam and Eve at the Lincoln High School, June 6, 1924, for the benefit of N. A. C. P. Koefert G. Waters, D.D. New Ministry of Thirkield M. E. Church This city is the location of a lister in the person of Rev. Robert G. Waters, formerly of Philadelphia, as the pastor of Thirkield M. E. Church, located at Rose and Kearney avenues. Much enthusiasm has been manifested at his coming. He is a thoroughly qualified man of the clergy and a splendid singer. Joe Jeannette Purchases Valuable Site Joe Jeannette of Hoboken, N. J., the former prize fighter, has purchased valuable property through the Leuzy Real Estate Company, a vacant plot situated at the southeast corner of Summit avenue and Angelique street. The property has a frontage of 70 feet on Summit avenue and 100 feet along Angelique street. The price is reported about $9,000. Joe plans to creet a two-family dwelling and a gymnasium on the site with an estimated cost of $30,000. Mrs. Ida E. Brown Entertains New Minister and Wife Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Ida E. Brown of 47 Monitor street entertained the new minister of Thirkield M. E. Church, the Rev. Robert G. Waters, and his wife at dinner in her beautiful home. Among those present to greet the newcomers were Rev. Florence Randolph Rev. and Mrs. T. H. White of Bethseda Baptist Church. Mr. C. Bion Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townes, Mrs. Cora McPherson K. Ethel Field Attracting Washington Society K. Ethel Field, formerly of Jersey City, N. J., who now resides in Washington, D. C., has become a favorite there for the short time of her residence. Going there to take up her residence about nine months ago is now one new capitol and fast-growing Capitol District. Last week she was the added attraction at the Broadway Theater. She is a mezzo-soprano and artist, who expresses her vocal achievement in harmonious melodies. Rendering theme from the photoplay "After the Ball." She was accompanied by Gene Cooper and Katherine Perry. She is the sister of the well-known writer and newspaper journalist and political leader of Jersey City, C. Bion Jones. Mrs. Field a fine writetwelve weeks. Quoting her as a "charming young matron" delighting Washington audiences. SOCIAL SOCIAL NEWARK STUDENT COUNCIL The debate held may night after night has hatted one. The winners were James Pagin and Edward Ray on the side of the "College Graduate," the losers were "Honorous Worker." The topic was one of interest and one which is heard daily throughout the country. It is as follows: "Which is of most honorous Worker or the College Graduate." The student council will take part in the boys' parade on May 11, and boys' or boys' clubs to meet with them at 12:30 at St. John's Church on Academic Day. The coming track will bring forth some of the finest track and field stars and students to work student council. With such men as James Farin, George Wilson, Matty Macdonald, Edward Ray, Joe Jetter, C. McCoy, C. Beyers, James Heygood, N. Dennis and other runners of reputation the team will be one hard to handle. The boys' day program in the school will be held May 11. One of the services will be held at St. John's, and the other at St. James, and the team will be in Pascalus one of the B. P. U. exercises. The clubs and special work under the student council is progressing very rapidly. The swimming pool is now open again for its activity for the coming summer. The educational committee, under Joe Jetter, expect to have the book in the library ready for use in a short The Boy Scouts will have a representation in the school to be requested to meet at the headquarters at 12:30 o'clock Saturday. Officers have been elected for this position, which is expected of them. Arrangements are being made for this year's camp and about the camp life this year. The boys that went on the day's camping trip are being invited to return to Pleasantville in the near future. On Wednesday evening, April 30, Mite Helen Gorden, a tendered most elaborate shower to Miss Mildred Van Pelt, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Van Pelt, at her residence, 103 Murray street, Newark, N. J. HOTEL HOYLT Ala Carte and American Plan Stream Heated Rooms Business Mena Lunch, 56c Sunday Parties, 56c Dinner Parties, Lunches and Dances Arranged I. F. HUTE, Manager F. Kline Mulbery, 6541 2542 St. Kline, Newark, N. J. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Our slogan, "On To Pittsburgh, August 17, 1924." The General Committee of Arrangements for the International Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine and Appendant Orders, including, Institution, Post and President Grand Secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Masons, the attention of every member of this committee is called for Sunday, May 11th, at 1 o'clock p.m. Fraternal hall. Business of importance will be conducted. Sir W. S. Lewis, chairman; Sir Henry Walker, secretary. The Finance Committee of the General Committee of Knights Templar, 10th at 7:30, at the residence of Sir John Fisher, 2604 Wyllie avenue. Sir James R., Williams, chairman; Sir John P. Hayden, secretary. The Masonic Lyceum will meet Sunday, May 18th, at Fraternal hall and news comes to the editor that Oriental Lodge No. 65, of the North Side, under command of their Worshipful Master, Bro. W. S. Schwing, is fully prepared to entertain. Fraters of the district, don't miss this treat. Let us fill the hall. The program will begin at 2:30 o'clock p.m. The United Supreme Council of 33d and Last Degree of the A. and A. S. Rite of Free Masonry of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction of the Valley of Philadelphia, Pa. This Supreme Council will meet in Chicago, May 12th, and on the 13 candidates from St. Cyprian Consistory No. 4, Valley of Pittsburgh, will receive the 33d and Last Degree. They are as follows: S. P. Henry Walker, S. P., George Cochran; S. P., Edward Stanton. They will arrive in Chicago Monday morning, May 12th. Brother Wyatt Cunningham, of 5710 Eva street, a member of Jericho Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M., died Monday, April 28th, and was buried Wednesday, April 30th, from his residence. Services were held at Mt. Arrarat Baptist church, of which he was a pastor. Bro. W. F. Rhinehart, of 2427 Webster avenue, a member of Eutonia Lodge No. 86, F. & A. M., did Wednesday, April 30th, and was buried Sunday, May 4th, from John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a faithful member. What says the editor? Keep in action, for August 17th will soon be here. What Has Pittsburgh Done for the Grand Bedies That Will Visit Our City During the Months of August and September? The Cincinnati Enquirer has an article in one of its last week's issues regarding the donation given to the committee who is to entertain the Supreme Lodge, K. of P.'s at Louisville, Ky., next year. It states that besides what the city has donated, the Chamber of Commerce made a donation of $25,000. Have your several committee sought aid from these sources? Being a member of the finance committee who entertained the Supreme Lodge here. Miss Gordon, who is a student of the Newark, Art School, gave quite a demonstration of her ability as an artist in the arrangement of the beautiful decorations and unique favors dispersed to the guests, which made the evening a very enjoyable one. It was a very happy throng that gathered regardless of inclement weather to honor the occasion. Those who were unable to attend sent their tributes. Miss Van Pelt and Mr. R. S. Fitzhugh received a very appropriate favor, an emblem of good luck with an original poem composed by Miss Gorden expressing her desire for their health, wealth and happiness. Miss Van Pelt was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The many friends who attended the shower were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fitzhugh, Sr. Mrs. A. Keys, Mrs. Henry Marable, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Blaine, Miss Minnie Stephens, Miss Marjorie Ashby, Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss A. Meade, Miss Hilda Chase, Miss Margaret Morse, Miss Hilda Slocum, Miss Rose Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Emory, Rev. and Mrs. Van Pelt, Mrs. L. Gorden, Master, Joseph, Clarence M. Joseph, Payne D. Brown, Mr. Joseph Payne, Clarence Dehart, R. R. S. Fitzhugh, Jr. The friends of Miss Van Pelt and Mr. R. S. Fitzhugh are very grateful to Miss Garden and her most estimable mother, Mrs. L. Gorden, who assisted her in giving them the opportunity to participate in so enjoyable an affair. THE INTERNATIONAL IMPORTERS are in a position through a lucky buy to offer the following latest Paristan Norciches at a remarkably low price. Empress.....$2.50 Silverling silver flexible bracelet set with very beautiful rhinestones. Regular $5.60 retail value. QUEEN The latest genuine to pass cube shaped beads, regu- lation size. Reg. $5.00 Re- tail Value. $1.25 PRINCESS A beautiful pair of drops made of inde- structible pears for uniform ed ears. Reg. $3.00 Re- tail Value. $1.25 All articles guaranteed as illustrated. Pay the postman or send cash with order and we will prepay all postage charges. Write your name and address pailnail. Address all orders in 1905, besides getting a donation from the city, we were recipients of donations large and small from the various big business places, also from the Pittsburgh Railways Company and other large corporations. This is a worthy cause and should be stressful to its fullest. The benefits that will be derived by the business people when we will have in this city from 75,000 to 100,000 visitors for more than a month with Masonic Elks and Odd Fellows. FARRELL, PA. Star of the West Lodge No. 62. F. & A. M., will hold their 42nd Anniversary and Banquet Tuesday, May 13th, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Ebenezer Baptist church, Wylie avenue and Devilliers street. Toastmaster, Mr. F. A. Brown, Deputy of the Seventh Masonic district; introduction of toastmaster, Mr. C. Richardson; opening selec- tion, "Blessed Be the Tide"; scripture, Rev. J. C. Austin; invitation, welcome address, Mr. W. Fitzgerald; re- charge, Mr. Archie Arvin; history of lodge, Mr. S. Scott, Sr. Officers Charles Richardson, W. M.; J. D. Norris, Junior Warden; W. M. Thomas, Senior Warden; W. M. Brown, Secretary; W. M. Jones, Treasurer; G. T. Stainfield, chairman; Mr. Woodridge, Asst. Chairman. Twin City Lodge No. 187, Farrell, Pa. invites you to attend their Eleventh Annual May party, Buhr Armory, Sharon. Pa. Thursday evening, May 22nd. Dancing from 9 to 2. Classy collation free, by the Knights of the Kitchen, Jas. Wiley and Edward Smith. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Western Pennsylvania's most versatile musicians, Marlin's Meledy Monarchs, of New Castle, Pa. Floor Managers, Chas. Vactor and Edward Nixon. Officers Charles Butler, E. R.; Henry Wayne, E. L. K.; Edward Nixon, E. L. K.; Morris Lewis, E. L. K.; Wm. Gravyley, Esq.; W. Wainwright, Secretary; A. L. Counts, I. G.; C. Brooks, Tyler; T. B. Jones, Treas. All members of the committee on decorations are requested to meet at the residence of A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad street, E. E., Friday evening, May 9th, at 8 o'clock. A. B. Rice, chairman. Take Car 88, get off at Atlantic avenue. Greater Pittsburgh. Lodge of Elks held their regular meeting. All committees made good reports. The memorial committee has arranged to hold services on Sunday, June 8. Greater Pittsburgh, iron City, North Side. hide on Thursday, May 22, at Labor Temple. See Thomas. Davis for baseball. There were 112 new applications to become members of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge. Homer Saunders, E.R.; Stokes Pressley, reporter. Morristown, N. J., today feels itself highly honored as it lives in the aftermath of a thrilling dram. a given by Miss Eliza Coppage of Washington, D. C., who appeared there on the 25th of April before a crowded house in a monologue interpretation of a play written by Eugene Breux styled "In the letter of the law." Miss Coppage, a daughter of the State of North Carolina, a product of Emerson's College of oratory, Boston, Mass, and a graduate of the Ethica Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Expression, Ithica, N. Y., hence an elocutionist of no meine ability, finds it no task to spellbound and mystify her audiences wherever she goes. While she has practically devoted the greater part of her past career to the task of preparing the youth of her race for college, she will demistify herself from the audience, which she appears, that other dramatists hold no monopoly over the artistic work in which she occasionally engages. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. Bulgarian Tea is compounded of the purest herbs of high medicinal value and should make anyone feel 10 to 30 years younger when taken once or twice a week. It is the sensible blood tonic for everyone. Ask your druggist for my genuine Bulgarian Tea with my name on the box. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 7. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note:—If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. FARRELL, PA Program Officers Officers Newark, N. J. West Virginia Political Club Forces Candidates To Give Attitude on Negro Ku Klux Klan Becomes Real Issue At Big Meeting—Questionnaire Asks Nominees If They Will Appoint Capable Negroes To Office. Bm. Sir H. Walker Of Malta Commandery 19—K. T. P. M. Jericha Lodge No. 20. F. & A. M. M. E. H. Priest. Menelick Chapter No. 29. R. A. M. P. R. W. Grand Orator. State of Pa. Treasurer St. Cyprian Consistency No. 4. S. P. R. S. Secretary General Committee of West Virginia Club Forces To Give Atti Ku Klux Klan Become Meeting — Questionne If They Will A Negroes T CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 8.—The Triangle Political Club, composed of Negro male voters of the Seventh and Eighth wards of this city, held an enthusiastic meeting at the Dreamland on Dryden street on Thursday evening. Much interest was manifested by the more than 200 persons present. In setting forth the objects of the club, Attorney E. J. Graham, Jr., the president of the club, pointed out the necessity and importance of organization, the protection of their political right and urged each person present to join the club. Attorney T. G. Nutter was introduced and, in a stirring speech, spoke of the accomplishments of the Republican party as it affects the Negro. Short talks were made by J. C. Campbeil and others. After the speaking, 86 new members were enrolled, bringing the total membership up to 274. No candidates for politics dorsed at this meeting. Among the members of the club are George Dance, vice president, and Dr. H. H. Lewis, secretary. The following questionnaire sent out by the club to all candidates for nomination subject to the primary election to be held on May 27, has created much comment in political circles: “(1) Are you now, have you ever been a club member? (2) Complete within the order known as the “Ku Klux Klan”? Are you in sympathy with the principles of the order? Are any of your relatives members of the order?” (2) Where were you born? What is your nationality? What is your occupation, business or profession? (3) With what clubs, churches or other organizations? (4) Are you in favour of electing or appointing Negroes of ability to political offices of honor and trust?” 'Hon. W. S. Hallanan, candidate for United States Senator, answered as follows: "(1) I am not now, neither have I ever been, or neither I contemplate joining the 'Ku Klux Klan.' I am wholly opposed to the principles of the order as being un-American and one which this country was founded. Neither am I aware of any of mine being members of the order. (2) I was born in Huntington, Cabell county. Nationality is American. My occupation has been as a newspaper man; later private secretary to the Governor of West Virginia; State Tax Commissioner and now engaged in the business of producing coal. (3) I am a member of the Meadows Episcopal Church, South, Edgewood and the Kanaka Country Club. (4) I am in favor of the recognition of Republicans of the colored race to hold offices of honor and trust, in accordance with their abilities." Hon. Charles W. Swisher, candidate for Governor, answered as follows: "(1) No. (2) Marion, W. Va. (3) Methodist Church, Mason (4) Lee." Hon. H. B. Lee, candidate for attorney general, answered as follows, in part: "(1) * * * I am not now, I have never been, nor do I contemplate joining the order known as the Ku Klux-Klan. * * * I know nothing of the principles of this order, I believe that the enforcement of all laws against officials that are duly elected for that purpose." (2) I was born in Wirt County, W. Va. * * * By profession I am an attorney at law and 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. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Past Mastke Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 36; Past M. E. High Priest, Sheba Chapter No. 18; Past Commander, Cyrene Commandery No. 9; Past Com-in-Chief St. Cyprian Consistory No. 4; Past Grand Commander of the tState of Pa. A Political Candidates attitude on Negroes Real Issue At Big Quaire Asks Nominees Appoint Capable To Office. for seven years have been prosecuting attorney of Mercer County, (8) I belong to no clubs. I am a member of the Presbyterian Church and also a member of the Masonic fraternity, (4) I believe that both the election and appointment of persons to political office should depend upon ability, integrity and a desire on the public and not self, and I stand four square upon the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of West Virginia, guaranteeing such rights and privileges to all persons regardless of race, color or religious affiliations." Are You Tired, THE MOUNT CLEAR AND MINE Absolute Cure for Nervous Disease Mount Clears For Further Use MOUNT CLEAR 48 Welts St., Henry Light Hair Seed Magic W A Special Prices to Druggists and Arsots by the Grass or Deane AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. M. Past Eminent Commander of Cyrene Commandery No. 9, Knighta Templars. Templars Prepare W.S. Lewis In Charge Fer August Session; The general committee of arrangements for the biennial meeting of the International Conference of Knights Templar of the U. S. and Canada, which convenes in this city next August is well under way and only a few minor details remain to be arranged and the Sir Knights will be marking time until August 9th, or which is whichever the Templars from all parts of the U. S. and Canada will begin to arrive in old Pittsburgh. The I. C. K. T. was organized in Chicago, Ill., in 1908, and meets every two years. Since its organization the interest in Templary has increased more than 100 percent, especially in the drill and display work. These meetings bring together the way best he can energy to the soluble tasks he can undertake and have proven indeed an inspiration and incentive to higher ideals to all who have attended them. This is the second time the honor has fallen to Pittsburgh to entertain the conference, the previous occasion being in August, 1914, and so well did the fraters of the old Smoky City play the host that of each session since that time every one has wanted to come to Pittsburgh. The general committee is composed of one hundred men. S. Knights and, Shriners, and each one seems to vie with his fellows as to who can best do his work. Em. Sir. William S. Lewis, Past Grand Commander, is the general chairman. The committee has charge of the work of arranging for the meeting of the I. C. K. T. The Imperial Council, Noble' of Mystic Shrine, and the Grand Masters' Council. ired, Ill or Restless? CLEMENS HOTEL MINERAL BATHS service for Rheumatism and diseases in All Forms Clemens Hotel Annex ther. Particulars. Write CLEMENS HOTEL, Mount Clemens, Mich. Lightbourne, 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 print the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair, grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 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 environment of the Medical 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 S. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Twenty Girl Rioters Still Held In Media Prison GARRICK THEATER 2nd Big Week Chestnut and Juniper Sts., Philadelphia As big a riot in Philadelphia as it was for a season in New York! GEORGE WHITE (Producer of the Famous "Scandals") Presents Amerlen's Foremost Colored Comedians 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—Balc. $1.00. Gallery 50 Sat. Mat.—77 to $2.00. DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair PHILAD Twent Segregation Said To Have Caused Riot PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 8—With twenty girls, leaders in the riot—among the colored inmates at Slighton Farm, the Girl's House at Refuge, Darlington, Pa., still in the county, jail in Media, the question of where to send them for confinement has arisen. It is said that girls whose ages are 17 to 20 years, are responsible for the first disturbance the institution has had during the seventeen years of its They had formed what they called a "Ku Klux Klan," and hoped to win enough members to be in a position to demand special privileges. According to Miss Emily Morrison, superintendent of the school, four of the girls who were arrested by the state police have already been returned to the school, but these were not actually leaders in the disturbance, and begged to be permitted to go back to the institution. Miss Morrison also said the trou be started when some of the colored girls; all of whom are segregated from the whites, decided they should be permitted to roam about the farm whenever they pleased. Also they wished to be provided with dresses "just as good as the white girls." Superintendent Morrison said, "But there is actually no difference in the clothes we give the girls. We treat the colored just as well as the white ones." Philly Fans AwaitComing Of Potomacs PHILADELPHIA, May 8—Thursday and Saturday will see the Washington Potomacs in action at the Darby Park and peculiar interest is evinced in this opening series because George Robinson, proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, is co-owner of the team with Manager Ben Taylor. Quite a society event will be made of the series and all of the popular bonfife's friends will be in out force rooting for the Washington boys. Man Dies On Street From Heart Wound PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 8—Patrolman Hirschman was doing his best in the Thirty-third district when at Thirteenth and Kimball streets he saw a man fall to the ground and other men scurry away. He chased one man, caught him, took him to the station house, where he described himself as Yancey Moffett, of South Carlisle street. The victim, Jimmie Collet, 28 years old, of 1241 Reed street was taken dead to Howard hospital with a staircase. Olen Collet, a brother, was arrested as a material witness. Olen says Moffett and Jimmie were always friends. To date the police have found out nothing more than that. GARRICK THE Chestnut and Juniper St. As big a riot in Philadelphia and GEORG (Producer of the Presents Amerien's For MILLER & (Former Stars o "RUNN The World's Greatest at Nights 7. Bargain Mat. Wed. Orch. $ Sat. Mat.— BUSINESS GIRL Successful Quaker City business woman long associated with Brown and Stevens, bankers; where she is private secretary to E. C. Brown. Miss Garrett is prominent in civic, religious and social circles. Woman Leaves Bequests To Colored Institutions Blind Man Being Held For Practicing Medicine Stevens Denies Quoted Remarks In 'World's Work' PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 8— Mrs. Catherine A. Wentz, 6037 Overbrook avenue, who died March 9, left an estate valued at more than $266,500, according to her will, which has just been admitted to probate. The bulk of her estate will go to various hospitals and charity institutions of this city and Atlantic City. Blind Man Be Practicing PHILADELPHIA Pa. May 8— Andrew Holmes, a blind man of Nineteenth and Federal streets, was held in 2000 jail and allowed to sign him own bail bond by Magistrate Holland at Central police court Tuesday, charged with practicing medicine without a license and ob- Stevens Den Remarks In '9 PHILADELPHIA. May 8—When seen by a Courier representative Andrew Stevens, banker and former member of the Pennsylvania Legis- lature, denied that he had made the EATER 2nd Big Week Philadelphia Among those to receive bequests were the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored persons, 4400 Girard avenue, $500, and the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital and Training school, $5000. The latter amount is part of a trust fund set aside for a niece-of Mrs. Wentz, Annie J. Monroe. At Miss Monroe's death, the $5000 will be given to the hospital. being Held For Medicine training $10 by false pretence. talking $10 by radio pre- Detective Thornton said he gave Holmes $10 for treatment, receiv- ing some powders in return. He said the prisoner also mentioned that a woman was plotting against him. nies Quoted World's Work' statements credited to him in an article in the May issue of "World's Work." Mr. Stevens said that he had been misrepresented and misquoted by the author of the article in question. "The gentleman talked to me for more than an hour," said the banker, "and during that time I told him my views on the question of Negro migrants." "I said that we were greatly restricted as to residence and that all homes now available for colored were very much overcrowded, but that we welcomed the Southern here and were trying to provide for him to the best of our ability. It would be very foolish, from the standpoint of policy even were I inclined that way, to make a statement of that kind. About 80 percent of our customers here are migrants of some period. No Negro could want his people to stay in the south where they are subject to peonage, discrimination and worse things. "I did say that they are not prepared for the rigors of our northern winters and that they would have to get adjusted to them. In support of that remark I have the word of reputable physicians of the city who say that pneumonia was almost epidemic among those migrants who had not passed a winter previously in Philadelphia. Registered at Attucks Harry Freeman, David DlridgeR. m. and Mrs. Mike Mesina, Norfolk, Va.; m. and Mrs. A. C. Carrant, m. and Mrs. L. H. Scholl, m. and Mrs. Richards, Baltimore, Md.; m. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Floyd Johnson, m. and Mrs. Fred Tunstall, m. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Frank Hansone, New York City; m. and Mrs. James Price, Atlantic City; Stanley Sweelinne, Miami, Fla.; G. E. Stephens, J. Boston, Mass.; Mass. Johnson, Jean Stair, L. Monagas, New York City; Bacharach Giants, Atlantic N. J. EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Felecita Party Gala Spring Affair; Best of the Season May, the month of romancing, is here! If we have resisted Nature's call in April, we become a slave to it now, for May is the out-of-door month. Couples love to wander way off from the maddening crowd and sip like the butterflies, nectar, from the flowers. May birds are mild and warm; May birds sing of love, May skies are blue, May days are fair. Children hurry to the fields for dandelions and apple blossoms. The vio- Of all pretty dances, the Felicita has the laurels. Last Wednesday night, they featured a wonder party at St. Peter Claver's Hall. The club girls themselves were delightful hostess; looking especially sweet in soft dresses -- both delicate and striking colors. Sweet, sweet music from Stratton's Jazz traveled o'er the hall, and that singing Fitz Brown put melody into the air and rhythm into the feet of every passing couple. The grand march was a riot, full Miss Hazel Baxter, of the Quaker City, spent the week-end in Washington, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn motorized to Harrisburg for a few days last week. Mrs. Jessie Sharpe and daughter, Miss Jessie Quinn, are seen riding about in a very good-looking Packard car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chew, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, of our city, motored to Atlantic City for Sunday. Miss Beulah Caldwell left for an extended trip through the middle West with her father, Bishop Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bouden are receiving many congratulations upon the birtl. of a daughter on Saturday last. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinnage, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Lewis motored down to Wilmington on last Sunday. Miss Louise Hinkson, now one of the supervising nurses in Harlem Hospital, N. Y., spent Sunday with her mother in Philadelphia. Dr. Adolphus Anderson is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Hobson Reynolds, of the Quaker City, spent Sunday in Newark and New York. The E. C. Browns were in Harburgburg one day last week. Miss W. Cunard, of Boston, was the guest of Miss Alberta Norwood for a few days last week. Dr. Saunders is seen driving around town in his very smart Stutz Sedan. Mr. Ed Lowry, of N. Y., and inturn at Friedman Hospital, was in the city last week. Mrs. Roxanna Imes is spending a quiet restful time in Atlantic City. Buckingham Country Club Thrills Elite of Quaker City and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Lewis as Host and Hostess It was a gala scene on the beautiful green terrace of the Buckingham Country club on Sunday last. There was a marvelous aggregation of the better folks, who arrived in every conceivable car from two in the afternoon until late in the evening. It was indeed an ultra occasion and everyone enjoyed the prospects of a real country club, well equipped for dances, week-ends and all kinds of sport. Most of the business and professional men were very enthusiastic about the laying off of a golf course, which promises to be completed in the near future. Philadelphia has long needed such a club, and it is with keen anticipation that they plan a summer program. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, charming host and hostess, are the wonderful Fairy Prince and Princess who made this dream come true for their many friends. Among those seen in the group at the club were: Dr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Deane, Miss Lydia Garcia, Mr. Julian Garrett, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Gaylord Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Earl, Dr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. Strickland, Mrs. Chauency Willard, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper, Dr. and WHY SUFFER WITH INDIGENTY or CONSTIPATION when you can be instantly relieved by using a simple herb remedy from home. Recipe and 24 doses mailed to any sufferer for $2c postpaid. THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. No starch. Excellent for hobbed hair. father and kiddies use THISHE. Sent on receipt of the price. 20 cents. 3 boxes for $1.60. THISHE 3 boxes for $1.60. THISHE LYDIA M. BANTON, 2455 Christian St., Philadelphia. Mrs. Jiantha Brown Halfacre looks quite stunning in a Lanvin green coat and silk hat to match. Mrs. Irene Vaughn looks ever so smart in a blue pin stripe suit, a mannish waist, and a tailored hat. Mrs. Ruth Drane is, as usual, a striking figure in a cocoa and darker brown striped combination coat, touched off with a stunning biege hat in straw and horse hair. Miss Mabel Lawson is chique in a frog green jacquette, with a fluffy fox collar; her hat is a black-and- white rose. Mrs. Mandelle Trower is charming in a jade green satin, beaded in silver beads. Say, Don't You Know— That rumor tells a sad story about the closing of the Y. W. C. A.? But we hope, that it is not true. Every club in town has to show a spirit of love and interest. The Grace is about to do their bit on Tuesday, May 27th, at St. Peter Claver's hall. They are planning a Spring Dancing party with a new and breezy feature, as they always give to the public. We want everyone to come out. Miss Willie Belle Harper of West Philadelphia, has returned from her Easter vacation and was spent most enjoyable in Cineinnati and Bayton. Grace with Miss Mayne Lee Shaw Miss Shaw is now on the faculty of the Harriett Beecher Stowe School. Miss Clara is attending the general conference of the A. M. E. Church in Louisville, Ky. Philadelphians To Conference In Louisville Philadelphians To Conference In Louisville PHILADELPHIA, May 8 — A special train of seven Pullmans left Philadelphia last Friday carrying delegates from Eastern Pennsylvania, New York, New; Jersey and Delaware to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, which is now in session in Louisville, Ky. Many visitors left on later trains for the meetings. Among those who are representing the local conference are: Bishops L. J. Coppin and W. H. Heard Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Coppin, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Wright, Revs. J. L. H. Watkins, H. P. Anderson, W. H. Drummond, J. C: Beckett, I. H. Ringgold, R. F. Wright, D. M. Baxter, H. H. Cooper, Elijah Byrd Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Drummond Mrs. Ringgold, Mrs. Cooper, Charles E. Bostie and James W. Caldwell. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Charles Fred. White Will Trent You Right Real Estate Walnut 3527 Mortgages Collections 447 Investments DO YOU NEED MONEY? 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHARLES FRED. WHITE Will get it for you quickly. 807-09 Bankers Trust Building N. E. Cor. Jumpner & Walnut 51a., Phila., Pa. Member Phila. Board of Trade Catering Beil Phone Oregon 5399 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 Straightener 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 For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2832 St. Antoine St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antoine St. let peeps up from her nook, the flower of modesty and sweetness. And so does the laddie call his lassie. Ah! 'tis season of mating, the season when love steals upon one, as tender as a breeze sweeps a lock of hair across one's cheek. When nature, itself seems to be romancing, how can we, so human, turn from the call. So, alas, let us all a' romancing go—'tis May, sweet May. Eve Lynn. of color and spirit. A single line of partners swayed around the hall to the air of "Old Fashioned Love," and did they Charleston? I'll say they stepped right on it. Fans and caps in all colors were given to the ladies. Whistles, clappers and caps were bestowed among the men. On with the fun, the punch and cake served, but, who cared to drink while that spirit of fun rang through the hall. Fleecitas, Fleecitas, Fleecitas — three cheers to the club, who gave such a gala spring dance. Mrs. De Haven Hinkson and daughter, Miss Evelyn Crawford; Mr. Norris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Upshur and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Dr. Pannell, Dr. Stanford, Miss Edith McDouglas, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Chas, Allen, Miss K. D'Artois, Mr. Jean Holland, Mr. and Mrs. D'Artois Mr. Ed, Mr. and Mrs. William Dover, Mrs. Jessie Quinn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and family, Dr. Winters, Miss Margaret Newman, Miss Hilda Freelon, Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and heaps and heaps of others. Glimpses in Fashion Row Seen at the Felecita dance at the Country club, on the highway, and every other place, 'cause Spring is the time when folks step out among them with new clothes and new spirit and the whole effect is indeed joy. Miss Laura Claxton is wearing a powder blue georgette, richly trimmed in crystal beads. Mrs. Sadie Mossell. Alexander looks ever so smart in a stunning red-pleated georgete, her girdle is made of rosebuds. Mrs. E. C. Brown wore a heavily beaded rainbow gown at the Felecita dance. A For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co., 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM. 3 W. 20th St. 6842 Hartwell Ave. PHILADELPHIA "Runnin' Wild" Makes Hit At The Garrid By W. R. W. The premiere of George White's "Runin' Wild" at the Garrick was favorably received by a large and fashionable audience of theater-goers. Coming to city centers as greater than city centers as illustrious ancestor; "Runin' Along," it pleased some disappointed others. The comedy of the principals, Aubrey Lyle and Flournoy Miller, was as good or better than it was in the earlier play. The plot was built about their misadventures in Jimtown and in St. Paul (Minnesota, we suppose) where their clothes certainly did not fit the climate. Some realistic shivering on the part of the forlorn Steve and Sam in convincing that the audience began to rub their hands and his sympathy. Being a Miller, Flournoy had his ghost scene, although in this instance it was a seance where the adventurers were loudly proclaiming their partnership with ghosts. This was the best piece of "ghost" acting we have seen. As rapid calculators Miller and Lyle caused a bit of headscatching and then hilarious laughter as that "revision," "mulsifying" and addition showed that one-seventh of 28 war girls, pretty girls to more than a score, made up a tuneful and snapy chorus, which was a background for Revella Hughes, dainty Jean Starr, the, ever-charming Edith Spencer, George Stephens and oth- Registered at Roadside Miss Holmes, Miss Scott, Hatboro; John Stewart, Pittsburgh; William Woods, Scranton; Fred Drake, S. Harrington, Washington; H. M. Hawney, Ossining, N. Y.; Walter Dow, Bridgeport, E. J. Brown, Wilkes- Barre; O. A. Lynch, Trenton; Silent Puryear, J. B. Gaines, H. C. Hush, W. Cooper, E. Shepard, T. Words, E. Irving, New York; George I. an, James Rich, H. Hill, New- ark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Margomery, Clearfield; W. Nawnun, Clifford Jones, Pittsburgh; R. B. Bradley, Superior, W.: Jas. Congo, ELKton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Atherton, Atlantic City. GIBSON'S NEW L Direction Mr. BROAD STREET Week Beginn Andrew Bishop The Lafay Elinor Glynn "THREE" Matinees: Tues., Thur., (Daylight Popular Midnite Show——Big Time NT FOR HAIR AND XES SOLD WITHOUT Preparations GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR THEATER Direction Mr. John T. Gibson BROAD STREET AT LOMBARD Week Beginning May 12th Andrew Bishop Cleo Desmond and The Lafayette Players in Elinor Glynn's Masterpiece "THREE WEEKS" Matinees: Tues., Thur., Sat. at 2:30; Eves. 8:30 (Daylight Savings Time) Popular Prices. Midnite Show——Big Time Vodvil——12:01 Standard Time SATURDAY, MAY 10 DELPHIA Prison Wild""Makes At The Garrick Hatboro; William Drake, S. H. Ma- tterwater Wilkeson; Silent C. Bush "Rurnin' M. but not a Book by E. H. Lyles, Musical Johnson and C. Cast in the Lighthouse clan, Arthur Sharper, Lloyd H. Hill, Miss Bea Penn, George S. Wise, Paul C. F. Green, Miss M. Little, Lucerne H. Miss Adelaide H. F. E. Miller, Sam H. Chief Red Cap, Head Walter Little, Miss E. Green, H. H. James H. W. Amy Turner, Miss Georgotte H. P. E. May Barnes NEW DUNBAR THEATER Union Mr. John T. Gibson STREET AT LOMBARD Beginning May 12th Shop Cleo Desmond and Lafayette Players in Mr Glynn's Masterpiece "FREE WEEKS" Thur., Sat. at 2:30; Eves. 8:30 (Daylight Savings Time) Popular Prices. Big Time Volvil—12:01 Standard Time R AND COMPLEXION NTOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' 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 Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair for 1 Time er songsters plantation de now, was over pleasure broom otony. Tommy W. nimble foot at serious cursive mournful tha a dervish, ww ponents of the loneys clan. Jean Singer "Come Along M matic due ww George Stapin Joe." secured a life (Miss Harn were wrong in writing lyric, "Over Hall, Miss Kiss were not imporion Love," when the evening's last song, "Song of Tune and all I puckering its week is spent- Act I—Scene I—Horse Jimtown, Scene I—Riding tion, Scene I—Farrier Paul, Minn, Scene I— St. Paul, Minn, Scene I— St. Paul, Minn, Act II—Scene I—Horse Scene 2—Street, Jimtown —A deserted Junction, Jimtown For New York ARKONIO PHARMA 563 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La W. G. JOHNSON. 117 La Feyre St. arty From New York and Chicago Visits Georgia, Tenn., S.C., N.C., and Ala. and Great Progress Made in Race Homelife in Dixie; Whites Show Helpful Spirit; Good Schools. from here? That's a universal query. "One-half of know how the other half lives" may be paraphrased colored America doesn't know how the other half isimentably ignorant of the South; the South is of the North. All of this is a handicap to progress will mean unified progress. The time has come mean a trip to the South? What do you want to go They will throw stones at your car. They will knock body will lay for you. We will be at the The Ku Klux will lay for you. We will be at the of the who took the tour heard York prior to A number of us felt insurance. From New York city un- died in Chicago a single instance of the "classics," yes, but they rise to immortal standards when they sing the spirituals of our foreparents they all sing them, thank God. The foundations of our future rests upon the sincere soul outpourings of these amazing young people, and the future is secure. They have in- FOR Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 CONTROL OTHERS how to plant suggestions in the mind. Control others thoughts and secrets of hypotension exposed. Pre bad habits and diseases. Make bidding. Become popular and in information and friends. Full course of world famous hypnotist. You can postpaid $2.98 (C. O. D. 10c extra). West 34th St., Dept. B-A. N. Y. C. HYPNOTIST Certified to by Tubercular Sufferers Haelan" Treatment at Home perculosis Results Are Testified to by Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haasl" Treatment at Home SURDAY MAY 10, 1924 "Good-Will Party From New Chicago Visits Tenn., S. C., N. C. and Great Progress Made in Dixie; Whites Show H Good School By NAHUM DANIEL B. From here from here? That a u know how the other hal colored America does lamentably ignorant capital of the North. All of th in understanding will mean unified p mean a trip to the South They will throw stones a The Ku Klux will la body when it* I have a fee of the amount of the fee who took the full Educational tour heard Gates and New York prior to getting "A number of us there before" and felt in this importance. From New York City uni- cated in Chicago was a single instance of paying on the part of southern of the other hand there these instances of whites of the surrounding hospitality ability that would have made union friends feel like the civil events. was a statement made by Maryam Montgomery, Alabama, the attitude of mind of the colored men of the state if he were going to be allowed for the tourists, replied: "No. I'm not the ones that smart north- ward men down here to take care to live." This is handled acceptably by the colonial men who declared them in such spirit, but and for natural helpfulness and understanding. Now it will be for the cowardly and the suspicious people with the thought- ful sentiments and have spired. That's the big thing. This tour is go- ing to be means of helping to cure it. It is the first time that the nation that a colonial embracing has been so the last one already laid plans for next year, when we have a territory and more soldiers going, even a time to kidnap some of the North to get them. Touch 17 States our children we were in seven cities and the Dis- trictation We saw, not plausibly directly, but face to We are seeking direct infor- mation on what we sought, and what we need to do to our homes. The children in racial advance- ment has helped that fact. are provided to the courtroom boys and women and young women, binding the colored patriotic gesture. One of the honors of hope and morrow is listened to by mor- rals from the lips of the student of schools of the State in an address of Normal school. Savan- State Superin- ment at the State Nashville, Tenn. strain. These have back their Neither their necessities are often told this space South, for emergences, and miscreably and about sing- throughout how those they can sing Emergency a Mustard Plaster MUSTERROLE WILL NOT BLISTER YOU CAN CO Learn how to - ited the soul of our foreparents, and are nursing it to a full expression in the schools and churches. They will not fail us, and we must not fail them. Go to the homes. "The half has never been told." There is a special inspiration in the development of home life in the South. New York, Chicago, and other cities North have beautiful homes. But by no means have we a monopoly. If your concet gives rise to the thought that we have it all, it is time to wake up. If you wish to find what the poet meant when he wrote "Home Sweet Home," you've got to go South to find it, amid the roses, magnolias, palmettos and green grass; the winding walks, broad porches, the warm sun and mellow moonlight. Colored America has the homes there in city and country, and don't you forget it! They enjoy them, too. Someone may say: "Oh, you're just painting the bright side" (Sure, Mike, that's a fact. Don't you think it time? Hasn't the dark side been painted to a frazzle? We want it known that there is a bright side. That seems to be the unknown fact. We saw much of light, and very little of darkness on this tour. Progress Business In business, education, and in the professions, colored America, South, is constantly finding himself. In Columbia, South Carolina, fo example, one of the finest modern department stores in the heart of the business section, is owned by a colored man; in Savannah, Ga, another colored man owns the three-story building in which he conducts a mattress and pillow factory. The development of banks and insurance concerns are notable. The Richmond, Durham, Savannah and Atlanta groups stand foremost in these developments. Durham, with a colored population of fewer than 12,000 has done most amazing things, and the power of this wealth and business success commands the highest respect of the whites—and be sure to put the emphasis on "highest." The great religious publishing houses of Nashville, are sufficient to inspire the entire race. There is much more to hope; the fine organization of power at Tuskegee Institute, the operative achievements of McGill, the new spirit of identification in Louisville, which has given that famous immunity a front place in commercial progress, the awakening of Baltimore, in "Maryland, My Maryland," the new vision in Washington, the Nation's capitol, the unusual industrial opportunities of Birmingham—everywhere the march is "Onward and Upward." New York and Chicago are great, but we are neither the beginning nor the end of the world. Let's get off our "high horses" and walk around a bit in the "Garden of Love." "HAELAN" without leasing the home and without the incomprehension and untimely expense of traveling to the location. Therefore, we offer "HAELAN" to the public. We offer "HAELAN" to the public very nominal cost on a FACTORY GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE. SALE FACTORY RESULTS, or the price will be refunded. Your purchase is backed by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large Denver bank, bankers, testimials, prices and a book on "The Modern Treatment for Beerolls" will be mailed to you. Write today. The Internal, Remedies Co., Denver, Internal, Colorado. HOT DOG They're Here! Personality Clothes Old Kid "Pep" Himself Is Behind These Clothes! Hot from Broadway! New models and patterns — that you can't beat any- where for real style—and snappy good looks! $25 Others at $30 They're the rage! Goodlow's 507 MARKET ST. 209-11 SMITHFIELD ST. CANONSBURG. PA NEW KENSINGTON, PA REGINALL COCOA BALM LastRequest of Condemned Murderers Is To Hear Radio CHICAGO, May 8-The last request of Louis Dalton and Henry Wilson, two youthful slayers who were executed in the Cook County Jail last Friday was to be permitted to listen in on a radio program. Receiving sets were rigged up in the death cells and the men spent the greater part of the night tuning in on various stations. Both died gamely. Wilson asking permission to sing "Rest for the Weary" before the noose was adjusted. The executions were simultaneous, the men stood on adjoining traps. It was the first time a relative of a victim was permitted to witness an execution. FREEPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wallace of Conneaut, O'f. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bradford, Mrs. S. J. Stifft, Mr. G. W. Banie, Mr. Arthur Willow and Francis Webb on Thursday night at a house party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace which was delightfully enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left on Saturday morning for their home. G. D. Banie EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair WILL also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST NILE HAIR GROWN If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Drafting, scruffing Senp, or any Hair Tron-ing of East India Hair Grover the remedy contains sedical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyes. He helps to Halt the Natural Cobar. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight-cuing. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $25 $25 extra for postage. HARRISONBURG. VA. Rev. C. S. Harper of Huntington, W. Vn., who was en route to Springfield, Mass, visited his uncle, Mr. John Harper, last week. Mr. Harper remains ill. Word has been received by Mrs. Nannie Curry that her granddaughter, Lucilia Curry, a student at Hartshorn M. C., has made highest in all her subjects, deportment excellent. The Misses Sadie and Elizabeth Patterson, parents, who reside on N. Federal street. Mrs. Mahlie Johnson, who died suddenly, was laid to rest last Friday at the M.E. Church, of which she was a faithful member. An only child, Mr. Frank Johnson of Massillon, Ohio, is the body to Bridgewater for interment. The concert by the Harris Slaters of Sauntan, Va., sponsored by Mrs. Mahlie Johnson, is just Church, last Thursday evening was largely attended. Mrs. Minnie Stuart is very much improved. Mr. Ceel Banks spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Betty Banks, of Carlisle, Pa., where she will remain all summer. Mrs. Lella Taylor of Highland was on Johnson street last Saturday. Mra. A. A. Jenkins, county supervisor, is attending the state conference of supervisors at Petersburg this week. Mrs. Minnie Stuart is very much improved. Mrs. Elliza Smith Dordon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, wife of Dr. Pamela of Staunton, a visitor to our city on Sunday. Mr. Sheffa Myers arrived last Monday from Fairmont, Va. YOUNGSTOWN. O. All the churches were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Miss Cora Johnson of Cleveland was the guest of Mrs. Phebe Prideenear House last week. Tougan Lodge No. 4, K of P., will meet in regular session Thursday evening, May 8, Mrs. M. J. Hageman and Mrs. Wyde Addison were called to Elizabeth, Pa., on account of the illness of Edward Holues. A large delegation of Elks and friends will attend the I. B. P. O. E of W state convention in Warren, O., June 1, 2, Fitzgerald, Ga., are the guests of their daughters, Mrs. Frank Cooper. Miss Mary E. Paynter of East Wood street, and will locate in the city. One of the best affairs of many years was the banquet and reception of Buckeye lodge I. B. P. Wednesday evening. at their hall on West street, Messrs. Thomasarry, Thomas, MorganWashington, Pa., and of this city were visitDenver House Sunday. Jackson of Myrtle appealed to Cleveland last count of illness of relaMrs. R. V. Walker, Hacket returned Thursday from the East where he had been t. select players (baseball) featuring BostonMonarchs Club. Sunday will be observed as "Mother's Day." The churches were well attended last Sunday. Social news of this column must be mailed Friday evening of each week to Cliff Winthrop, 587Columbus avenue. COLUMBUS, OHIO Members of Odd Fellows are requested to meet Mayil at the Temple at 12 o'clock in preparation for the- annual sermon. The line of March will be cast on Long Ta Champion, to the My. Vernon and thence to the church at My. Vernon and Hamilton avenues. On return the line of march will be east to Jefferson avenue to Long street and thence to the hall. John H. Settles, the priest deputy of Central Ohio, I. P. O. E. of W, returned home Friday from a trip through the northern part of the state with the great cafee ruler, J. Findlay Nilson Washington. The annual sermon committee of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the residence of B. J. Yates 263 W. Twent- first street. There will be a carnival this week in East Market Hall by Enterprise Company B. U. R. k of P. Davis' orchestra will furnish the music William Diltz is the captain. There will be a meeting of George G. Meadow Camp, U. S. W. V. Thursday evening at Memorial Hall. W. S. Thomas is the commander. The Fortnightly Reading club will meet Fortnightly afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rosa Moorman. The club will be 18 years old May 11, and basks of three charter members; Rosa Moorman and Nancy Patterson. The Art Neddle Club will give a quilt contest and musical May 21 at the Elk's Home, 166 Lexington avenue, for the benefit of charity. Mrs. Daisy Doncaster is the president, Florence Ihavell is the secretary. There will be a regular communication of St. Mark's lodge F. and A. M. Tuesday night. Mrs. Cassie Grenshaw and daughter, Mildred, of Indianapolis, Ind., attend the funeral of her sister Miss Ethel G. Smith Friday May 2, also The display drill of Pride of Columbus Council of the A. U. K. and D. of A. Urill meet Tuesday in the yard of opportunity school | Sir H. Knight Joe Brown is the captain. The pride of Columbus Council will hold their annual election May 16 at Sun St. Hall M. E. Cora Williams. The flower fund of Pride of Columbus council, will hold their one year anniversary Wednesday, May 7th at Daughter Flora Lewis, 194 Spruce street. They will give away souvenirs. Sinking Fund of Pride APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PASSED TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Idea Braightenme The Perfect Braid LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So 18th Street Philadelphia THE DAILY REAL CLAPHING Send its creme to passage entrances today for demonstration builders. How to Cash for the Hair. 800 worth of information. EAGLE MIKA 172-262-1411 with the EAGLE PENCIL CO. Beauti Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! Thoughts, sketches and drawings. We established in the story. 8000 FOR COLORS WOR of her work, we hope. At the Transmission, we go in a information, which is included with her book a large flag of our work. Mine Baum's 65 Fourth Ave. BEAUT EAGLE MIKADO 174-200 YEAR MIKADO-174 No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK, U.S.A. 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Time files, every day count! MAIL the dime and the COUPON HIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Edwards, Grace Kailen, Frances Farine, Jean Hayes, Mabel Curtis and thousands of others. O. E. of. W., Wednesday evening; April 30, at their hall on West Broadway street. Messrs. Thomas Wheeler, Harry Thomas, Morgan Thomas of Washington, Pa., and Ccl Thomas, of this city-ware visitors at the Denver House Sunday. Mrs. Charles Jackson of Myrtle avenue, was called to Cleveland last week on account of illness of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Walker, Belmont avenue, home was the scene of a spring party by the camp prs club. Miss Margaret Moore arranged a dainty lunch. A number of Oddfellows went to Sharon Pa., last Sunday. CLEVELAND. O. CHILLICOTHE, O. On Sunday evening from 6 till 7:30 the B. Y. P. U. and Pastor's Circle will observe Mother's Day at the First Baptist Church. On Sunday morning Rev. Marchant will preach his farewell sermon. Rev. Marchant goes to Wichita, Kans., to take up the work there. During his twenty months pastoring here he has labored zealously for the church and will be remembered and loved among us a winner of souls. On Tuesday evening May 12 a reception will be given for him, at the church. Mrs. James Harris, of 251 S. Walnut street is slowly recovering from illness. Mr. Eli Cousins of South Walnut street, who has been very ill with lumbago, is out again, in Columbus, was here during the week visiting her mother. Mrs. Etsis has been very sick but is better. On last Saturday at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church the funnel services of Arnett Hammond, son of Mrs. Bertia Hammond, were held. Mr. Hammond was a young man of the community. His death occurred on last Thursday at Mt. Logan sarcitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Foetter Smith of W. Fourth street, motored to Columbus on Sunday. The Chillicotte District No. 1, of the Missionary Society which conceived in Hillsboro April 26, 27, was attended by the President of the Dorcas Missionary Society. Mrs. Clara Winlin, who is also president of the District. BOSTON, MASS. Dr. B. E. Robinson, popular medicine, is being congratulated by a host of friends after having won on last Tuesday the election as a district alternate to the Republican convention. The old colony band gave a very delightful concert to a vast crowd Sunday at Parkman Band stand on the Common J. E. Cooke is manager. Roy Tools, formerly St. Germain st. has leased on Clarient Park a very beautiful 4-story brick house. The Pittsburgh Courier is on sale at the following stores: Dearborn street; 116 Carrollwood street; Williams News Co., 537 Columbus avenue; Wallace Music Shop, 798 Tremont street, and Irish Store, 657 Shawmut avenue, Fred Perry's, 1. Hammut street, A. Calender, 114 Hammut street, and 1021 Tremont street, Roxbury, Manager Ben F Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Therapeutic skincare and beauty, if woman is often subject of her beauty, is the birthright of every woman. Specialized in the study, improvement and perfection of HAIR BOOBS FOR COLORED WOMEN. When Better Nature leaves behind a beautiful, healthy and shiny hair, she is the best of them. Of Transformation, Wigs, Scales, Hair Wigs and other HUMAN HAIR BOOBS, we give in a position to give valuable and useful information to women. We are committed to providing the best of services which also fits a large line of Tailor Preparation! Equal opportunity is not met. Mine Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B, New York, N.Y. MADAME ANNIE W. SAKSON, Box 42 Please send me C. O. D. the Beautifier. When the Postman delivers the package I will pay him the special Price of 28 cents. (Two treatments for one to your friend). Enclose 18 cents (d) pay the shipping. Mrs. Ruth Howard of Cincinnati, of Columbus Council will meet Friday May 16. Sir Knight William Johnson is president. Mrs. Mary P. Harris of South' Boston, Va., is visiting her soffl and daughter. Miss Lucy Harris. Mr. Edward Harris 841 W. Goodale street, also visited Mrs. Martha Baldwin, 489 E. Long street. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, 254 Hamilton avenue, announces the birth of a daughter in April. A pageant "Mothers and Men" will be presented Mayll, in Mt. Vernon avenue A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Olive Branch and Mrs. J. Maby are directors. Miss Ellen Hall of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. James Rutherford, 254 Hamilton avenue. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zio: Baptist, Bridgeport, Ohio, Rev. T. Tarrance, Sunday School was well attended and our pastor preached both morning and evening services. A home finding issue was organized by Mr. Marshall. At the first meeting $500 was put in the treasure. Mr. Fors Bird and family who lived in Bridgeport many many years have moved to West Virginia. Mrs. Kosie Dent of Youngstown is visiting her parents at Bridgeport. Mrs. Joseph Fondexter of Morton street, underwent an operation last week. She has improved greatly. Mrs Mattie Rivers is sick but she is improving rapidly. A large number of delegates left Bridgeport May 2nd to attend the convention. We hope that the members of Bridgeport will hold in mind that Mt. Zion Church is the with a harty welcome. SASL BE-NEET LAKE THE PERMANENT HAIR TRAINER The BE-NEET hair trainer will straighten out the KIN-KIEST HEAD OF HAIR VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS it to train their hair. INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50c Agents Wanted BE-NEET MFG. CO., Dpt. W. 1123 Broadway, New York City ADO MCRDG. W2* No.174 The FELLOW PENCIIL the RED BAND CO. NEWYORK, U.S.A. WASHINGTON THE CAREY FORA FACTORY J.B. WICKELD Fairful Hair light of Every Woman! A woman is often robbed of her Fairness when 30 years or more improvement and perfection of Hair ORDER. Where Mother Dutton leaves the rest of the household, Mrs. Wren and other MUHAN partition to give valuable and useful Fairness for the Woman Called of Tailor Preparations; Blinded Lady says Ms. Mail Order House Dept. B. New York, N.Y. TIFIER Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. and me C. O. D. the Beautifier. When the drivers the package I will pay him 98 cents. (Two treatments for friend). Enclose 10 cents (d. plag. State. Shar COURIER G2 ES - SATURDAY, MAY 1, Lies RES Se BOP ECO Re ae pp ote i — BER ee OPE eS. } : : THE aEEETSEUR COUR ER i - EDITORIAL] BasbarshGourier, _| EDITORI: FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLID( - BaRiSE EEE S Tit g a aS rat ep tee ey EEE BE ad ak peas eter Mod WELT Soo) “.” MAIN OFFICE: | 518. FOURTH: AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 - Syndicate “Building gaa ~- Published Every Friday at'518, Fourth Avenue - Ken York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y tay ‘Newark Offite, $10 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. * * Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 8621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. sfilge Ones, Ron 2 [WILLIAM E. HANCE, President! E,W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT 1 VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRAP. LEWIS,’ Manager and: Secretary ‘ WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Edit ‘ SULTA BUMICY SORES, Auaiatant Cle Editor CLA UAW, rnistint Besinces Manener fora Astin Os, Adgertiaing (aw RICE, Fraternal Ealoge | I WEBEEN, Traveling Representative Je ee ..° Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act.of March 3, 1879. Ao20, ander the ach.of Se Subscription in advance, yearly-sessesecceeeseserereessceneese es $2.00 Six Months ......csseeccceesseseccsreredsownevsevsevedieeeserces 1.50 Bingie Copy: sssccvssaveceeseeeeseeessenaeseerapensesstenectersts “20 ie Incorporated ‘under the Jaws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising’ epresentative, W. Ba Ziff Company, 608 South ‘Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Fouts, Mo.; 420 Tongacre Building, New York. “My Mother” xy is Mothers’ Day. Into every a thought of mother. No ma yw wayward; no matter how the circumstance or what our enétrate every barrier. Somev r sad, proud or disappointed vith quickened haste. There i e; there never will be but one- assed on, wear your rose thai life, wear the rose that counts i mortals. —— ‘EXT Sunday is Mothers’Day. Into every mind and heart F will come a thought of mother. No matter how old; no matter how wayward; no matter how far from home; ‘no matter what the circumstance or what our lot, the thought ‘of mother will penétrate eyery barrier. Somewhere, there is a mother happy or sad, proud or disappointed. To her our thoughts move with quickened haste. There is but one; there “never was but-one; there never will be but one—mother. :. Tf she has passed on, wear your rose that tells the story. '¥ she is still in life, wear the rosc that counts you among the most blessed of alfnortals. —— Peg ‘A Refreshing Difference - RESIDENT COOLIDGE offered but the interest of the P ple as his reason for vetoing the bill to give extra pen- Eon to former war veterans. The Civil War:and the Mex- ican War veterans will not get the proposed pension, “.. To the veteran, this.scems like a very cold and ungrateful ‘attitude to take towdrd’a man who has fought for his country. But the facts are different. President Coolidge desires as much as any to see the country amply reward its soldiery for the services rendered the flaz in times of hostilities. But the Presi- dent. made it very Clear that he does not propose to see the “pusple butdened further with ‘additional taxations when, as a ‘matter of fact, the people are already over-loaded. It is in keep- ‘ing with his program of economy that the President vetoed the bi The pee of economy: was the-cry of ‘the nation in 1820, and the burden is very little lighter today, if, indeed, it is ‘any lighter at all. : :” tis refreshing to note the attitude taken by the President. ‘He has not forgot the program of economy, even if the people who clamor for pensions, bonuses and extravagant expenditures of the-public treasury.’ The usual conduct of our public ser- ryants is just the reverse of that shown by President Coolidge. He‘is remembering the cries of the people. If he continues to xemember the people; if he continues to stand firm for a sub- stantial reduction in the burden now being carried by the people .who pay the freight—if he will stand by his convictions, he will ‘be the refreshing exception to the rule, and, therefore, a great leader and a wise President. - . : ————_o—_—_—_ Dr. Da Bois Displeased - OR. FIVE months Dr. DuBois was away from these United F States informing himself on Africa and the interests of the darker peoples. He returned to the home ‘country some few weeks ago, accepted a banquet in his honor, and then set out to tell us what “terrible” things we have done during his absence. , . ‘The official organ of the N. A. A. C. P. is the Crisis. Dr. DuBois is supposed to somewhat supplement the work of the organization by what he says in the Crisis. He is expected, at least, to give publicity to the N. A. A. C. P. program, and to propagate the organization idea. We cannot agree that he is devoting much attention to supplementing the work of the sec- “retary of the organization.” Indeed, we think James Weldon Johnson made more progress in his struggle for a larger organi- zation while DuBois was in Africa than has been made since the organiaztion assume its place as an advancement agency. - “An example of the DuBois antagonism: The first issue of the Crisis after the,return of its editor carries a bold state- ment-of fact, without any qualification, that the Sanhedrin did nothing; that the “Negro Press Association” has issued a silly statement on organized labor; that Garvey is a lunatic and a traitor. This is about the extent of “opinion” for thé May is- _site of the Crisis. Not a line of constructive suggestion to be found. Even Mr. Burleigly suffers for want of sufficient space to tell us of his achievement as a musician. Tanner fairs a little better, but Mr. Tanner js 2 Frenchman, and DuBois is crazy about the “other fellow.” Anybody but the Negro in America. Not a photograph published in the Crisis tending to show the ‘affairs attended’ by DuBois while in Afriga carries‘a picture of DuBois. He is studiously,“‘out of every picture.” As dumb as DuBois says we are, we have sense enough to notice his absence from every picture. We draw our own conclusions. “"; Does James Weldon Johnson expect the members of. the Sanhedrin to support the N. A. A. C, P. while DuBois de- nounces the Sanhedrin as doing nothing? Does James Weldon Johnson expect his personal friends to give his efforts publicity while DuBois uses the Crisjs to criticize and minimize the im- portance and value of other'agencies? Can Mr. Johnson expect -bf the “Negro Press Association” any publicity, any money, any moral support while DuBois decries the organization ‘as silly? Does Mr. Johnson expect a single Garvey follower to cultivate pespect for the NX. A. A. C. P. while the official organ refers to .. Garvey as a traitor and a Junatic? It may be that Garvey is _crazy, It may be that he is a traitor. We doubt it more now " than, ever, since the DuBois tirade. But does not DuBois, a “man of education, know that we have arrived where we are today through evolution of one kind or another? Give us a -,chance. We will see the light in time. We cannot be rushed from one extreme to another. We cannot survive the transition iE it is made tv0 sudden. *. DuBois should iry to help, and not feel too big to help. will some day learn to help, or he will find himself on the le limes. We need help, not hindrance, “Down To. Rock Bottom” ae | SRY Hellevey, | sie” am SS . - \ Qs Le IM GETTING - \/ ES) |_Drop THAT AFRO- 2 3 OS gb ER RR faa OF NOUNS __iM \ wi 3 = ‘i z p Sg ae: &, | a SY (CBN AGEN, Org. 1652S ORAZ ES aN. WHATS TA WS es (AAEM a Saas 5 THs WRIA EE ONS S 4 Riot aN asout fs ee AO ihe UNCLE ? Jee CR al Dre Cc RO cf ea EE SS ie SQ Vr ZS ie ON ge. ee are Wie es {I~ Es Y a gE Se ieee eee eet * eae NE ANGE = « WE 22S s INS BEE FER, weston The Hyphen Is to Go PAHERE will be general satisfaction with the proposed Im- I migration Bill as last reported, if its provisions’ are en- forced as ‘reported. The prevailing thought in the minds of those responsible for the measure seems to be to get rid of the hyphenated citizen, or rather-residentgin this country. _ It has been pointed out that not every person carrying citizenship papers is a citizen. It is possible in this country to see any number of persons leaving this country for all time; 'while.in their trunks they have tucked away their citizenship papers, ‘It is more than interesting to note how many applica- tions are made in this country for citizenship papers for no other purpose than to use the papers as.a protection while the holder desires to remain in this country and earn money. Usually, the first papers represent the extent of the applicant. He does not desire to give up his native land; and it is very easy to take “first papers” in America, thus placing the appli- cant in position to impress the public officials with his intention to become an American citizen, while the “first” papers are not sufficient to constitute a renunciation of his native land. In this half and half position, he earns all the American money he wants, and at his own sweet convenience, he leaves for his na- tive fireside, and forgets America until more money is needed. The immigration measure now before the American people will reduce this half-hearted attitude toa minimum, The law Proposes to take away the opportunity to enter this country, except to the stipulated quota. This arrangement will reduce the number of half and: half citizens whose names and lives are hyphenated to suit their own convenience. Uncle Sam has decided to make a clean sweep of the hy- phenated citizen. ‘There is the inescapable suggestion that the American blacks follow suit and forget their hyphen and aban- don the “Afro” so much in evidence in some parts of the coun- try. The hyphen not only implies a qualification, but suggests it in spite of our knowledge to the contrary. The Negro is as much American as he can be under any kind of circumstance. The “Afro” is not to his credit, nor does it enlarge his citizen- ship. If U; Sam desires the hyphen to go, we consider it good policys aid in the campaign by dropping the “Afro” which does‘nothing but qualify us as a particular kind of citi- zen. We hold such qualification to be necessary. y < “Most of uz hate to think about money. That is, we hate to de- cide, “The way out of poverty is by thrift; but no one can come to thrift except by daily decision and self-mastery, The idea of thrift we are perfectly wiling to entertain so long as it can float as a beau- tiful golden cloud in the sky of our mind. But actually"to be thrifty requires that we form the habit of swiftly deciding twenty times a day not to spend money on foolishness. “Most of us get tired of the eternal struggle. That is, we think it is eternal. Really, it is not,.for' if we persistently keep up the struggle by and by it eeases to be hard and becomes the xarest form of pleasure. “Most people dislike to speak of moncy, and the reason is that money is about the hardest fact in the world. And if you speak of it at all you must, speak decisively. You can hem and haw over the color of your necktie or the quality of your ice cream, But fifty cents is fifty cents, and it is never anything else but a half dollar."—Dr. Frank Crane. < THE LITTLE HOME 'The stars shine weleore, the hom By Frank L, Stanton i lade lene. he” hearts ea O Little Home, on the lifelong way,| 7° fhe hearts the world woul With One at the door, still callin; oe tthe sunshine-childres, home from {Of hearth that shines, and of arm he sunshine-ehildren ome from)" * “ih cling z as: LIn the little world where Love The come in the evening now, grown King. 4 pray, ee, 7 ‘With a song to sing, and a prayer to [4*4 MB heaven the loved bel Fray, cep With the later shadows falling. | Of peace and rest forever. Home—to rest in its love and iight; ! Home—for the infinite gift of Res Home—from the homeless Night, !S¥cet as a child's on a* mother The stars shine weleo:e; the home- winds sing. To the’ hearts the world would sever Of a hearth that shines, and of arms - that cling, ; In the little world where Love is King. P And high to heaven the loved bells ring Of peace and rest forever. Home—for the infinite gift of Rest, Sweet as a child's on a* mother's breast. te | EDITOR’S MAIL Eultor Fiesbargh Courter: Sir: You éditorial in last ‘week's Courier, “John Brown, the Ne- glected,” was.one of the finest things T haye séen recently. Allow me to thank you personally and also in be- half of the John Brown Memorial Association. Some Negro newspa- pers seem to exist to make a living for the editor. Iam glad to see that The Courier is not that kind. It is ja news gatherer for the people and [a shaper of opinion along broad pro- gressive lines. May we hope that you will take the initiative in_or- feanizing 2 branch of the John ‘Brown Memorial Association in |Pittsburgh. We must begin this summer to organize in every city in the country, so as to raise the neces- sary funds to rear 2 monument ta ‘John Brown, z “DR. J, MAX BARBER. | Philadelphia, April 30. Five Things That the Negro Should Learn i | ‘By DANIEL W. CHASE. |__1. Unity. In that he must value jand accord necessary honor to his own. 2. That because a man is a good citizen and the leader of a certain group in his own immediate neigh: Sorhood, he is not the leader of the twelve or more million of us. 3. That those of us who have not passed out of the grammar school, and have had little opportunity to study’ human nature, must learn to accept the opinion of those of our [men and women who have had train- Jing and experience. | 4, That a Negro can be mentally ‘bright, can be a first class doctor ot ‘dentist, or elocutionist; an eloquent divine, a celebrated teacher or a good author, without the white man first saying so. / 3. That it is high time far Ne- [groes to awaken to one thing at Teast—want recognition of ability as [man to man, and not recognition be- [cause of the fact that suet and such a man is a fine specimen of Negro manhood; and that he was appointed ‘to office because he is, or was, or has [been a leading Negro. We want ap pointments and recognition to stand ‘on merit and fitness. . ‘When these five things shall have been learned-by all of us; when the} are taught. to our children and ou children’s children the white mar twill “sit up and take notice.” i SHORT CUTS The Maryland Legislature appro. priated $125,000 for # Science Hall at Morgan College. THERE ARE 917 colored labor. ers and. semti-skilled operatives, in eluding 25 females, employed in th ‘Akron, Ohio, rubber factories. Mrs. Mayme Donovan, of St. Paul Minn., a recognized leader among the women of our group, is a can didate for the State Legisiature. Horace A, Page, president of Th Page Coal Company, of Indianap olis, Ind., is our leading coal mer hank: By Floyd J. Calvin eesti, tk, Hino ect BEG, IT IS now opportune to clieck up on events since the I ‘war and see how -near the world has come, to its fdeals born of the determination to beat the Hun. Nearly six years ago the Armistice. was Signed: | It may be asked how far have the nations traveled, back toward normalcy, stability and.‘‘s tranquil peace.” And what of the “new freedom?” ‘In what esteem-are the noble phrases'eoined to urge on a nea?-exhausted and Wearied public when’ shrapnel, tanks, submarines and machine guns were-levying 2 heavy toll on the flower of its manhood—what have become of the words and the spirit that inspired the putting, over. of new and greater liberty loans, and swept aside individualism in behalf of national security. In France, in Italy, in England, in Russia, in In- dia, in ‘Turkey, in America there is nothing of the old fervor left. ‘That which was sweeter than the honey in the honeycomb now tastes bitter than ‘gall and wormwood, Mention “world democracy” and the pub- lic neers, Mention “‘self-determination of smaller na- tionslities” and hear hoots and jeers. “Mention “the right of those who submit to ‘authority to have @ voice in their own government” and. await the congressional blocs send up a mournful wail.”, t ‘The problems of reconstruction have been many and complicated. . Bonuses for ‘soldiers have aroused hate on the part of the disaphointes. ‘The extreme pinishing of Germany by France has thrown old friends and comrades into hostile camps. The occupying of small countries by large powers has engendered sus picion and distrust. National legislation against ‘Sroups has caused internal discord. ‘The people have been disappointed. They ‘expected the birth of a new ard better world at the end of the four-year holocaust in 1918. They can only blame poli tics and thefr rulers. And that means blaming them: selves. — OOK LOVERS will welcome the announcement that B Prof. Stuart P. Sherman of the English Depart- ment of the University of Hlinois has accepted the post of literary editor of the New York Herald- Tribune, to become effective in September. His asso- ciate will be Irita Van Doren, the present literary edi- tor of The Nation, and wife of Cati. Yan Doren, critic and literary editor of The Century: Magazine, The combination is expected to strengthen and liven the flagging spirits of the Herald-Tribune’s Sunday magazine, ; Burton Rascoe seems to be sleeping on the job. His “Bookman's Day Book” has never been’ any too. readable, and is much Jess interesting. His book reviews are static. Under him the literary policy has dropped low. Prof. Sherman is a critic and writer of long stand- ing, but his recent “Cornelia” articles in the Atlantic Monthly are gems of rare brilliance. | He has a keen insight into the present gen¢ratton’s “aesthetic prob: Tems. His:comment is sharp, penetrating, yet fair and true. Mrs, Yon Doren’s ‘worth is, found in The ‘Nation of the present. Under her it has kept up to the mark it made when her husband and.John Macy. were in charge. We await: with interest the Herald-Tribune when Mr Sherman and his associate assume’ control. Igy pnt ngs i i St AS AM ESS a aaa a a I STUDENTS, or the Youth Movement, has pub- a Tished a list’ of what they call “The Ten Great- 7 est Negroes America Has Produced.” The compilation | CYTUDENTS at various universities hare lit is quite interesting. While the list proper is not so S registering their disapproval of the ins bad, some of the accompanying lists by different in-|\7 war. ‘They hold it is barbarous end om dividuals of prominence reflect. sthall- credit on their | that it is eruel and unjustified. Some have 1 authors. - = will not support the flag in another conflict: ‘The ten named by the Federation are as follows: | rulers must find a better way to adjust int Booker 1. Washington, edugator; George Washington differences than a resort toarms Carver, science; W. E, B. DuBois, scholar and agita-| ‘That rulers of nations blunder misera § torr Henry Oscawa ‘Tanner, painter; James Weldon | denied; that some way should he found (1 Johnson, poet, diplomat; Col, Charles Young, soldier; |life and, property their blunders entatl, is #8 Paul Laurenee Dunbar, poet: Frederick Douglas, ‘ora | But that will take time. Some thought the Ite fort Robert S$. Abbott, publisher; Madam C.J” Walker, | War would, point toward an international business. peace. Such a union has not yet been effete ‘Two persons who might have been well considered | the process of evoltition the world is nesrer ## are Egbert Austin Williams, comedian, and Harry:T. | before, : ‘Burleigh, composer and baritone soloist. James Weldon | - The whole civilized world looks formard 1) Johnson ‘and W. E. 8. DuBois ate in’ practically the |less aye but civilization knows that this ‘same category, 2s ‘Johnson's most notable work has | complished over night; and it will not risk its € ‘been done with the National” Association for the Ad- lon any such Utopian dream, : 3 BOOKS : ISS bi BRONZE, 2 book of verse, by Georgia Douglas John- | shall one day shine upon a perfec! av we son, with an introduction by W. E. B. DuBois. The | people.” — B,J. Brimmer Company, publishers, Boston, Mass.| _ The little book contains some +er: cur | 401 pages. Price $1.50. indeed, and may.be read and re-res’ 7 ' Teen enn. bee | 66 RONZE” is the second book of poems to the Beet of Georgia Douglas Johnson. This new collection gives voice to the deep feelings of a highly sensitive colored woman in their reactions to prejudice and oppression. As such the poems form a spiritual autobiography, and carry its message to Americans of all races and nationalities. To the mem- bers of her own race Mrs. Johnson's poems appeal as the utterance of its own suppressed yearnings and as- pirations; to all other_true Aimericans as a vojce com- ing out of the wilderness with prophesy. This book | undoubtedly proves Mrs. Johnson the most gifted wom- an poet produced by the race in America. . In the introduetion Dr. DuBois speaks on the'mean- ing of the book and the penetrating quality. of the author's touch: 5 “Those who would know what it means to be a.col- cored woman in 1922—and know it not so:much in fact as in feeling, apprehension, unrest and delicate yet stern thought, must read Georgia Douglas Johnson's ‘Bronze? Much of it will not touch this reader and that, and some of it will mystify and puzzle: them as a sort of reiteration and over emphasis. But none can fail to be caught here and there by 3 word—a_phrase— ‘a period that tells a life history or even paints the history of a ‘generation.” : ‘The volume“is composed of sixty-five poems, some of which are reprints from The Crisis” aid“’The Lib- erator.” The \poems are divided into nine ehapters under the titles of Exhortation, ‘Supplication, Shadow Motherhood, Prescience, Exaltation, Martial, Random and Appreciations. ca Mrs. Johnéon, herself says in the’ author’s note: “This book is the child of a bitter earth-wound. I.sit on the éarth and sing—sing ‘out, and of, my .sorrow. Yet, fully conscious of the potent:agencies that silently work in their healing ministries, 1 know that God's sun The Backwash ° Literary Editors “Ten Greatest” Pistol “Toting” vancement of Colored People. 2.0 Sats: builder of that organization. i ine might have been given Jolt’. oy yy liams was a-pioneer on the «iu: thd for our present and future vrac. . acmupd Yeigh would rival Tanner in a s.:0° 5 Ace ie for technically spealing, ati... 2S ‘and educated in this councey. 6 > 277 nence by the French. Burlo:z ie eminence right here in Amerc.. - 2.2 prejudice and opposition. tha Greatness among Amezics: Nesui. cg those who achieved persona? cure = 4.21 same time made a racial-wile impr on 2 mind. It is too early in our ‘as oy 1a great men by other standart. feos 3 feats are not to be confusa! wi 2S ‘manent value. ~ nes ENATE BILL NO. 1960, now before ite S tee on the Judiciary, intends “tn probit rying of pistols through the rails and iy state commerce carriers.” It was introdseed y K. Shields, member of the Upper tous fry nessee. . The majority of the individual \micea, have laws against carrying concealed saps on account of the guns heing alow io eg states through interstate traffic. the Lams ate ‘nullified. So to hack local communities Carp asked to take a national stand. “It is easily probable that mats crimes ti committed with revolvers would nai be perpen the deadly weapons were not availahle. tx cite persons who would normally not think of a gry they see it on display. might yield to its peed ination and buy. In that way .2uns are 63 It is only a question of time and temper Se ‘echo from its shots will fe heard in er, Pistol “toting” shopfd be hanned tir cht its source. That cap“he made: possible dy (ey of Senate bill No. 1960. ILLIAM Sf RANDOLPH, (7. ayer W in Pittsburgh's Scheniey Hixa Ses ia won highest honors in elise: ct the National Oratorical Contest 02 tin Cort the United States. Young Ramioip xa; fra April 25 in a contest of the City 0! Pincay schools, and again won first pluce on May 1y ‘Allegheny: County contest. He beat seven Wa ers each time. v4 It is. particularly encouraging wo ise ty hold up our standard ‘of ability ni words holding of such a standard will cin ty ea ‘White ten and women, young ant ol, = dents, both boys and girls, can never qui if impression he made. And he was hearty and’ acclaimed. %: Last December Countée P, Cutlen of Ne University won distinction with a poem of 3h power and penetration; a few week: s¢0 Ta Berlack .of the Theodore Rooseve's High Sd ‘a news contest with the New York Worll tira national’ distinction. Now Raadoink wins ‘The future, indeed, is full of prortise. QATUDENTS at various universities have Lit registering their disapproval of the inst war. They hold it is barbarous and um that it is cruel and unjustified. Some have si will not support the flag in another conic: rulers must find 2 better way to adjust inte differences than a resort to arms. ‘That rulers of nations blunder miserably § denied; that some way should he found (0 life and, property their blunders entail, i w But that will take time. Some thought the Ite War would point toward an international 13 peace. Such a union has not yet heen effected the process of evoltition the world is nesrer ## before. : - The whole civilized world looks forward 4 ess aye; but civilization knows that this carl complished over night; and it will not risk its ox ane sack Ulectan dren. . shall one day shine upon a perfectes S58 4" people.” The little book contains some +r: charms indeed, and may.,be read and re-res! 74 whimsical and stimulating satiefactiir eee WHERE ARE WE GOING? by the Richt 8 David Lloyd George, 0. M. P. (~ ™- Pf Prime,Ainister, 1916-1922, The Georse B? Company, Publishers. 244 Madivon sven York, 371 pages. Price £3.00. \ AVID LLOYD GEORGE, Bran) PFs? Dp ‘ter from 1916 to 1922, took ap “+ OM J journalism when his Cuatiies, x02 more than two years ago. Anrthing 2° 777 cellent newspaper “copy,” becwuse ‘* <3! 8 of the “Big Four” in war and at whe Vers? and was advertised as “the Zoremi-t =i 87% Bulape.” His present book, “Wher 2 8* is a Collection ‘of the ‘articles he srce 7 4 of his, pilitieal defeat to shorsiy Heer = ‘on his American tour. ai Mr. Lloyd George's observation» 37 subjects on national and internist py reading his caustic eritieiem of hs «ucce@e F sutcessors in other lands to men ith «0m 28 sociated when in power, is to get tie “5% that he is » “sore-head,"lamenting “2 = threw--him out of office. His stifte-s 3°) jumping from one position to anetaet PSA agree with Iconoclast, who wrote in & seeest J. Ramsay MacDonald that the Engish 9857 Mr. Lloyd George was clever ant pit™3 ability, but they could never quite sat 2 took tricky. ‘The ex-prime miniszer’s “7% that he merits the label, “Wiiy Wels ™ given him in official cireles. . * However, a reading of Mr. Lioyd Gev:rt® most instructive. It gives a continao-s ee ‘ment on important events that occur» Of rope’s struggle toward recovery, whic 8975 ex to see in perspective all the major =3¢ = have been made since the “war rulers" r2z* ¢# Randolph yr To Abolish y “Bronze Lioyd Georg ~ Book®