Pittsburgh Courier

EXTRA ed Hair a 10,000 FASHION BEAUTY, ART The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ryant Fight ooms;Malone s Defeated ryant Fight ooms;Malone s Defeated In R. Hawkins Financial Statement Causes Demonstration—Women Seek Rights—Election This Week. BULLETIN! (with The Pittsburgh Courier) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Selection of Bishops to the each of the African Methat. Episcopal Church, in general conference here, relied as follows: REV. A. R. GAINES, Balti- gate, Md. REV. REVERDY B. RAN- NEL New York City. REV. JNO. A. GREGG, Therforce, Ohio There were over a score of mines. (To The Bittswood Courier) Associated Negro Press) JOSIVILLE, Kv., May 15 The quadrennial, conference the African Methodist Episcopal Cath, meeting in an exciting session, caused a question here Monday, with more than 500 husband and daughters of de- livered the gallery, a resul- tance passed to bar women and bobbled the office in the The resolution of the church in with a work of reference Into Two Controversy seems In minced HER FURAN 000 FASHION TY, ART A 10,000 SPECTATORS SEE GORGEOUS HARLEM FASHION SHOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BEAUTY, ART AND STYLE MARK NEW YORK FASHION SHOW Appoint New York Woman On "Y"Board Position of Mrs. George Haynes First Ever Held By Negro Woman—Is Signal Honor. NEW YORK, N. Y. May 11—Mr. George Haynes of this city and the institution and honor day of being the first Negro woman ever appointed by the Young Women's Clerical Association as a president memorial to the national woman. This board is governing body of the association. Mrs. Haynes was elected in connection with the national will to represent women in positions including Mrs. Mary Haynes, president of Mount Hood College and the following Motor Procession In Honor of John Brown Dear Sir, I am writing to you to inform you that the following letter has been received from the above address. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 15—Henry Kappel, 42 and white, and Beatrice Trice, 30, had each other good bye last Thursday. A marriage license turned to bids and reporting in a waste basket was evidence of their broken romance, which several weeks ago threw the wrath of the Klux upon them. At that time, Kappel wanted to weak, but backed out when the preacher arrived. Attorney Robert Thurman, representing Miss Trice, said that he would start an action for breach of promise against Kappel, said to be extratime wealthy. Republican Leader Of Georgia Is Dead Republican Leader Of Georgia Is Dead ATLANTA, Ga., May 15 — The Hon. Henry A. Barker, for over forty years a leader in Republican politics in the State of Georgia, is dead after an illness covering the career of two years. Thus the life of one who for those forty years has fought locally and nationally for the rights of his people politically and economically. Patterson Replies:— Rev. A. M. Pulkersen's reply to the charges of the Rev. J. G. St. Chair Drake will be found on Page 7. Mixed Romance Ends In Breach Of Promise Suit Mixed Romance Ends In Breach Of Promise Suit NEW GREAT ANN. La. May 15— Miss Elli. Hipkins, 10, and Mrs. Laura Lazzi, 14, were found slain by Odin a thief sister in their home here almost last week. At the Police are searching for 17-year- old Beatrice Johnson, a suspect. LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Lower left, Mrs. Van Dyke of Greenwich, Conn., creating a gown of Nile Green satin, heavily beaded in crystals and pearls; designed by Mme. Wilhelmina Morris of Greenwich, Conn. The affair was given to establish a Recreational Center for Colored Children of Harlem. Widow Seeks Payment In Mate's Death Argument Over 30 Cents Leads to Court Action Against Odd Fellows. BOSTON, Mass., May 15—Controversy over 30 cents will bring the New England Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Mrs. Mathilda Foreman, Roxbury, with her five children, into Suffolk Superior Court to battle for a sick benefit and funeral expense fund of $100. Attorney Edward Carr, who is giving his legal services to the widow, last week filed action, in which he stated that Philip Foreman was a charter member of the fractual organization and for 12 years, until his fatal illness, he paid all his dues and assessments with the exception of 30 cents, which it is alleged came during his illness. The permanent secretary of the lodge, Lawrenegg A. Roach, has been ordered by the court to answer a set of interrogatories filed by Attorney Roach. Then he alleges that the grand prize of the organization should have paid Mrs. Foreman $100 within 24 hours after her husband's death, according to the rules and constitution of the order. The widow, in a statement to press, made in her bare hands the fact, said that Reach did not want to play her the sick benefits and husband's death cared at her not accept his because she did indies auxiliary to join the F. many of the G. U. O. O. her captain tax of 20 cents, with the widow alleges the lodge self should pay is the only will standing against her husband's name. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 15—Mrs. Manile Williams, race Republican National Committeewoman from Georgia, was evicted from the registration office in the Court House last week, where she was advising women of the race how to register. SAYS SLAYER OF ZION MINISTER'S DAUGHTER ```markdown ``` Wins College Oratory Prize CLINTON, N. Y., May 15—George Sample. Negro student of Binghamton, won first prize in the annual state interacademic speaking contest conducted at Hamilton College Saturday. His subject was "Abraham Lincoln." Awarded First Place In Oratory Contest CHICAGO, Ill. May 14—Archibald Carey, 17 years old, Junior in the Wendell Phillips. High-school was awarded first place and a price of $1,000 in the funds of the city. sponsored by the Daily News. Winning the young Carey as the the high schools of Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Indiana. He will compete in the Central one contest next week of which will be a con- test in the National competition in Gene. Carey is the son of Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. F. church and the brother of Mrs. Shotton Hale the Bishop of New York. Servant Left $10,000 In Merchant's Will NEW YORK, May 11 The will of Moritz Keller, street merchant, gilded in the Surrogate's court last week, left $10,000 to Hannah O'Neil, "my trusted maid and friend." Held In Girl's Death Held In Girl's Death WASHINGTON. D. C. May 15—Manhattan is charged in an indictment by the grand jury against Harvey Simms, in connection with the death of pretty Helen Moore. Simms alleged to have killed the cellist who was charged with chartered romance is hinted as the cause of the tragedy. Modities, Artists' Models And Mannekins Win Praise From Paris and Fifth Ave. Critics. NEW YORK, May 15—Harlem society leaders covered themselves with artistic glory in the unprecedented fashion show that was held in Madison Square. Garden last Tuesday morning. All the four hundred were there and now the Utopia Neighborhood Club's tenth annual display is the whole town talk. Nearly 10,000 people were present to see the latest styles in gowns, hats and furs made for the artist, modistes and seamstresses. The affair was sponsored by a welfare organization to establish, in Harlem a child-helping and recreation center for colored children, over day-nursery age, whose mothers work away from home. The money raised will go toward purchasing a house at 170 West 180th street for the purpose of carrying on child-welfare work. The house will cost $15,500, and $25,000 is needed to renovate, equip and help maintain the work. Gowns were made by Madames Julia H. Ready, Catherine B. Reed from downtown F9th avenue, Hattie Lynch Jones, Laura Rollock, Luu Fields, Harriett Walla, Pearl Crawford, Antoinette Black, Bertha Green, Wilhelmina B. Morris, Minnie Patterson, K. Stewart. Hats were by Odessa Warren Moro, Mae Howard and Walter W. Taylor. Furs were by Mrs. Gertrude B. Needle. Visitors came from Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia to witness the promenade and fabric revue. Green was the predominate with blue running a close, the many shades of orange, second, O2 orange, "almond," "black olive," "poison" and "lambit" were most conspicuous, most blue the shades worn and the "powder," "Chinese" blue. Costume worn by Mrs. Edna Thomas and made by Madames Minnie Summer Patterson was the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1.) Herbert Julian Not An Aviator Detectives Say NEW YORK CITY. May 14 Korbert Julian, who has gained wide publicity by his daredevil air stunts, is not an aviator or pilot, but only a parachute jumper, according to Boulias's Detective Agency, who made an investigation into Julian's appeal for funds to buy a plane in which he says he will fly around the world. If being a pilot he would not be permitted by law to take an airplane to Africa or anywhere else, the detectives asserted. Both Hands Gone, Man Makes Success of Life Both Hands Gone, Man Makes Success of Life ATLANTA, Ga., May 15-Jesse Barnes measures up, in every respect, to the full standard of manhood, for he has tackled the game of life under the worst Land was, has won out and has kept smiling. With both hands lost in a premature dynamite explosion years ago, Barnes now owns a good-sized farm, supports his own family and runs his own car. NATIONAL NEWS O'Neill's Drama In Premiere Thursday NEW YORK, May 18—Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Child Got Wings," which has caused a furor because it features the love of a white woman for a Negro, will have its New York premiere this evening (Thursday) in the Provincetown Playhouse. Paul Robison and Mary Blair, the white actress, will play leading roles. Randolph Is Defeated In Big Contest Citizens Declare Prejudiced Decision Forced Randolph to Second Place—Gets Big Ovation. All fair-minded citizens gheny County are proud fast in their belief that Randolph is Western best high school William J. Deisler, the applause, comment and fair criticisms acclaimed Wm. S. Randolph the real winner. Young Randolph was given official second place. Soldiers' Memorial hall was filled to capacity last Friday evening to greet the youthful order, and the great body expressed its disgust over the apparent prejudice "turn" of the decision. Randolph was the first speaker and his delivery and subject matter were so far superior to his colleagues that the audience was hushed in rage; attention throughout, bursting into a roar of applause at his closing tribute to the Constitution of the United States. big test of skill is being planned to take place Thursday evening. May 29th, in Loencid club, when a presentation will be tendered the County Champion. Pittsburgh citizens are cordially invited to take active part. Interested persons may call Mr. J. B. Jones at the Elkhorn County office. Jack Johnston Near Death When Car Smashes On Highway. Jack Johnston Near Death When Car Smashes On Highway. BENTON HANSOR, Mich. May 15—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champion, narrowly escaped death late Thursday, when his automobile, a green MacFarland, was completely wrecked on a state highway, about four miles east of here. The car skidded on a slippery curve on the rain-soaked road, then lobbed into the parking only a couple of moments of the machine were injured. Johnson was en route from Detroit to Chicago and continued on his journey after the accident. TEN CENTS A COPY OF ZION JUGHTER Ardent Lover Surrenders After Crime Pretty Girl Is Victim of Alleged Quarrel; Parents Leaders in Church Circles. CARLISLE, Pa., May 13. "I killed her intentionally and am willing to die!" David Kendricks of Harrisburg, thus confessed to the murder of his 24-year-old sweetheart, Melvina Bolding Simmons, the daughter, of Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Bolding of West Street and Chapel Avenue, late Friday evening. Kendricks, who is just 29 years old and handsome, surrendered himself to local police and has been held on the charge of murder. While the youthful pall were spending their last fatal hour together, the parents of the victim were in Indianapolis, Indiana, attending the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Conference of Churchers. When pretty Melina's body lay cold in death her father was doubled pleading on the conference floor for a closer, more constant adherence to the teachings of the Divine Leader. When the news recalled him and his wife, they broke down and rushed them to the children's room the first time home. No Reason Knows. Just why Kendricks invited the girl to take a walk and exert they had proceeded a squarer from her home, shot her twice the first bullet piercing her right while the second piercing her breast above the heart is the mystery relieves and police find willing to solve. Witnesses Murray, Wm. Jackson, told police that Kendricks disappeared were injured and he ran to her aid. Johnson carried her to her home and commenced Dr. W. Baird Stuart, whorapped her dead. Mudly in Love Mrs. Maud M. Turner, a sister of the dead girl, said the pair went for a walk. It is believed they quarreled. Regoror has it that Kendriks was mainly in love with the girl and that he treated his flory ardor with care. Kendriks would not say why he shot the girl, but police say he declared he did it intentionally and did not care to live. Victim Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Simmons Tuesday at Stemmen from West Street. A. M. E. Zion Church of which she was a member. Rev. G. H. Countryside Pastor 65 Bethrel A. M. E. Church here and Rev. James White of Shippen bur gehicated. Slavery Breach In M. E. Church Healed Favor Union of Methodists North and South - Split in 1844. SPRINGFIELD; Mass. May 15. By a vote of 602 to 19, the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church accepted last week the grant of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church south. The split occurred in 1844, when the Methodists separated into the two branches on the question of Negro slavery. A verdict of not guilty, directed by Judge John R. Henkelman, B. Brewer county, was returned Monday in the case of William Moore, charged with murder in connection with the death of William Jones, formerly of 4926 Smalltown, feet. He was shot on October 21. The Pittsburgh carrier can be bought at the folio's East End drug stores from Wednesday night on: Liberty Pharmacy, Bakersfield, Pearce's Pharmacy, Hawthorne avenue. TWO Poro C Malones Give Largest Gift Known to Race St. Louis. Philanthropists Have Already. Given $15,000 to Howard and Y. M. C. A. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 15. The largest gift ever made by Negroes to any social or philanthropic work was the $25,000, just made by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone in the $3,000,000 Building Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis. When this gift was announced to the Central Campaign Committee, the Metropolitan Y. M. C. Director stated that no single gift in the campaign so far would be productive of results in securing large gifts from the white people as Mr. and Mrs. Malone. A special committee composed of the following men visited Poro College and expressed to Mrs. Malone (Mr. Mason was absent from the city) the appreciation of the entire Campaign organization: Byroh W. Moser, chairman of the Board of Directors M. Y. M. C. A. of the city; L. C. Howorth, general secretary; Frank L. Williams, chairman of the Committee on Management of the Pine Street Dept, and principal of Summer High School; Dr. J. E. Mooreland; who was largely instrumental in securing the gift; H. C. Craft, Executive Secretary of H. C. Street Dept; R. B. DeFerris, Campaign Director; and C. H. Tobias, Senior Secretary. Colored Men's Dept. of the Y. M. C. A. In response to the words of appreciation as expressed by the several members of the committee, Mrs. Malone stated that she did not regard their money as belonging to herself and husband but as belonging to God, and that instead of seeing it draw interest in the bank they much preferred to have it draw interest in human character. She stated that every time she looked out of her window and saw scores of colored boys congregated on the corners with few safeguards about them, she felt that there was in that a challenge to her and her husband. At a mass meeting of citizens of the Pine Street Dept. gymnasium the next day, Gov. Sweet, of Colorado, was present and heard a brief statement from Mrs. Malone as to why she made her gift. The governor was so much impressed that he requested to be taken to Poro College after the close of the meeting. He invited Mrs. Malone and party of friends to the College where he was shown through and expressed very great surprise and delight at the magnitude and spirit of this great institution? Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 -drugsists Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Movable制剂 of Salicylic acid G ATTENTION MUSICIANS! The best place to buy Band and Orchestra Instruments. Ludwig and Leedy Drums and traps. Stone Drums Buffett Clarinets Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. Hohner Harmonicas and Accordoons also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street, corner Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Ph. MAKE $25,000 GIFT Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone of £25,000 to the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. The Malones, with other donation place with the big philanthropists of THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWN WITH HER HUSBAND, THE REAL MAYOR. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo., who recently donated $25,000 to the St. Louis T. M. C. A. drive for $3,000,000.00. The Malones, with other donations of $5,000 and $10,000, take their place with the big philanthropists of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have been generous contributors to many organizations and welfare movements throughout the country. In 1915 they made what was then the largest contribution ever made by colored people to any organization, namely $5,000 to the Building Fund of the Pine Street, Y. M. C. A. Since then they have made such notably contributions as $10,000 to the endowment fund of the Medical Department of Howard University. From time to time substantial contributions have been made to Tuskegee, Wilberforce University and Y. M. C. A's and churches in different parts of the country. They have also been strong supporters of the work of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in West Africa and Max Yeargan in South Africa. The Colored Orphans' Home of St. Louis was built by popular subscriptions secured very largely under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. This gift of $25,000 shows that the Negro is developing rapidly along business lines, and that he is willing to bear his share of responsibility for the social and religious uplift of his own people. When it is remembered that a building for Colored men and boys will result from the present campaign and that this will be the second Y. M. C. A. building in St. Louis for Colored men and boys, it is impossible to measure the far-reaching effect of the example of St. Louis upon other cities throughout the country. It is certain that this will prove such a stimulant to "Y" work as was the famous Rosenwald gift of thirteen years ago. Huge Fortune Is Denied Man Now In Prison Huge Fortune Is Denied Man Now In Prison ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 15—August Lowry, whose father was a Cherokee Indian, and whose mother was of our race, says he is rich in Oklahoma oil lands. He did not realize his wealth until last July, when he fled from Leavenworth penitentiary, where he had served 21 years of a life term for a murder which he says he did not commit. For almost a year he has tried to turn some of his wealth into cash, without success, and now, peniless as ever, he is on his way back to the federal penitentiary because he wore a heavy winter overcoat on a warm night in St. Louis. Detectives Klieg and Siekhaus were suspicious when they saw the dark-slimmed man at 12th street and Franklin avenue, Saturday night. Thinking the overcoat was stolen, they questioned him. He said he was "Henry Smith" and were the coat because he didn't know what else to do with it. Tells of Wealth Then at headquarters he admitted he was August Lowry, 53 years old, wanted by the Leavenworth authorities. He told an unusual story and produced deeds for oil lands in Rogers and Nowata counties, Oklahoma, to substantiate it. Back in November, 189, he was farming 74 acres with his wife and niece when a neighboring farmer was murdered. He was tried and convicted because he had loned his revolver to the farmer's nephew, he declared, and was sent to a federal prison for life. He maintained his innocence and after 16 years was paroled to an Oklahoma farmer. This was worse than prison, he said, and after four years of working from dawn until midnight, he violated his parole and was returned to Leavenworth. Escaped Last July Last July he and a white trusty were out picking berries when he decided to run away. The white man gave him 15 cents, and he made his way back to his farm. Without revealing his identity, Lowry said, he tried to negotiate a lease, but fearful of capture he came to St. Louis last Friday to make further attempts at raising money. He was living in a furnished room on High street, when arrested. The farm land, he declared, has a lease value of $1,000 an acre. The prison guard who took Lowry back to Leavenworth told detectives that authorities there are inclined to believe his story and are favorable to his release, but that efforts to obtain a second parole through the attorney general had been unsuccessful. St. Louis, Mo., who recently donated drive for $3,000, $00.00. Ons of $5,000 and $10,000, take their the city. South Carolina Whites Held For Flogging Mother ORANGEBURG. S. C., May 15—Six white men of Orangeburg County, S. C., have been held by a local magistrate, according to the Columbia, S. C., state, for flogging Mrs. Alice Thomas, a colored woman on the night of April 5. The story of the flogging, as told by Mrs. Thomas is as follows: Her husband, Primus Thomas, had gone away on business. She was awakened by someone asking for her husband and upon being told of his absence, the gang of white men broke down her door and dragged her from her bed. "I had on nothing but a nightgown and Mr. Binnicker said to me. 'You have got to go with us; we are going to wiph holl out of you tonight.' They put me in Mr. Binnicker's automobile and they drove off down the road for about a mile and near Mr. Sutcliffe's house, they stopped and I was whipped with a buggy trace. They beat me until I could hardly walk. They were cursing all the time they were whipping me and never stopped until an automobile drove up and I was released and told, 'Go out through the woods,' and as I ran I heard some one say, 'Now I guess you will keep your damn mouth shut.' Mr. Binnicker was the one that said this to me as I ran off. I saw and recognized Mr. Binnicker, Mr. Willie Ford, Mr. Lonnie Garrick, Mr. Whetstone, Mr. George Hutto, Mr. Cecil Hutto and Mr. Jim Fogle, but I do not remember of seeing Mr. Bannie Davis. "Mr. George Binnicker and Willie Ford are the men who pulled me out of bed and choked me, and the others were with them and they were all drinking and cursing. I was bloody from the whipping licks, my nightgown was covered with blood. I have been living in this settlement for three years and am the mother of four children and have never had any trouble with anyone at all, as I have always worked in the field and attended to my own business and I do not know yet what I was whipped about." The story of Mrs. Thomas was corroborated by her son, Marion, and by a statement signed by three local white boys, who witnessed the whipping. Be Pro MISS JULIA GORDON, the talented director, whose beauty and grace is no small part of her estimation of the Brunell Bedford Novelist, among touring the South and East Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I care my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." —JULIA GORDON. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Make $2 Gets Money For Divorced Husband SPARTANBURG, S. C., May 1 character witnesses were heard duri Sallie Bomar, Duluth, Minn., against solicitor for this county, to recover have collected. Mrs. Bomar charges that Otts r money which she sued her divorced Otts is said to have asserted the c through her northern attorneys, ele barment proceedings against Otts w tanburg Bar Association. The amou Gets Money From Woman's Divorced Husband; Keeps It Gets Money From Woman's Divorced Husband; Keeps It SPARTANBURG, S. C., May 15.—(By A. N. P.)—More than forty character witnesses were heard during the first day's trial of the suit of Sallie Bomar, Duluth, Minn., against Cornelius Otts, attorney and former solicitor for this county, to recover from Otts, money he is claimed to have collected. Mrs. Bomar charges that Otts received, but did not turn over to her, money which she sued her diverted husband for, in an earlier action. Otts is said to have asserted the case was lost, but later Mrs. Bomar, through her northern attorneys, learned the suit had been won. Disbursement proceedings against Otts were brought against Otts by the Spartanburg Bar Association. The amount sought is $2,800. Rulerto Plead In Paris For African Port Ras Taffari, Ethiopia's Regent, to Be Given Royal Reception by French. PARIS May 5—The Ras Taffari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia, representing the oldest Christian Empire, is coming to Paris this month to negotiate for a seaport for the Central African State. The French have the port of Dejibouti, which controls Ethiopia commercially, and the Prince, in an effort to modernize his people, wishes to obtain a portion of the port for his nation. The French have the port of Dji, the first to accept Christianity, having done so before the time of Thais. Prince Taffari is a Negro with an aquiline nose like an Arab, wavy black beard and hair and eyes. He carries himself haughtily and wears a brilliant uniform and bejeweled sabre. He will be received in France with the same ceremony accorded the King and Queen of Roumania. He will be lodged in the Palais d'Orsay and will dine with the President. Dressmakers and Tailors To Hold Big Meeting In August Edward G. Gonzales Supervising Arrangements; Dr. Emmett J. Scott to Speak. BURLINGTON, N. C., May 15. Final arrangements are being perfected for the annual meeting of the Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America at Atlantic City on August 4, 5, 6. Edward G. Gonzales, supervising general officer, reports from his Atlantic City headquarters at 013 Balls Avenue. The meeting is in fine shape to give the tailor and dressmakers a delightful time when they arrive for the convention. D. A. Bailie, president of the Atlantic City local, states that the mayor of the city will deliver the address of welcome. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Washington, D. C., is scheduled for an address. Delivers Address At Southern School BURLINGTON, N. C., May 15. M. K. Tyson, secretary of the National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America, delivered an address at Elon College (white) on "Race Relations" last Monday. His address was well received by the studehs and teachers. MISS JULIA GORDON, the talented designer, whose bravery and pride in the world part of the excitement of the New York Brooklyn Municipal Company touring the South and East --- 25,000 I From Woman's band; Keeps It 5.—(By A. N. P.)—More than forty ing the first day's trial of the suit of Cornelius Otts, attorney and former from Otts, money he is claimed to received, but did not turn over to her, I husband for, in an earlier action. case was lost, but later Mrs. Bomar, earned the suit-had been won. Dis- rete brought against Otts by the Spar- nt sought is $2,800. Struck By Express Running 70 Miles An Hour-Is Unhurt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 15—George Wood had a narrow escape from death when an automobile he was driving was smashed into splinters by the Atlantic City Express as it went by the Albion crossing at 70 miles an hour. Trainmen and passengers alighted and ran back to the scene of the crash expecting to find Wood dead. Instead he was sitting up in the debris of what had been his automobile. He was badly frightened, but his only injury was a cut finger. Success Assured In $50,000 Drive For School of Religion Have Six $1,000 Pledges—Undertakers and Others Make Substantial Gifts. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.—Assurance of the success of the campaign being waged among the colored people of the District of Columbia for a total of $50,000 towards the $500,000 Endowment and Building Fund of the School of Religion of Howard University was given last evening, May 2, when the various captains and team workers reported at a dinner held in the University Dining Hall that to date a total of $29,100 had already been secured. From the report of the special gifts committee, composed of Attorney Thomas Walker, chairman; Dr. Sterling N. Brown, Chapman o. J. W. Scott and Dr. James L. Pinn, it was learned that there are now six one thousand dollar pledges, the persons making such a pledge being Attorney Thomas Walker, Attorney Zeph P. Moore, Geo. W. Grice, Dr. James L. Pinn, Dr. Sterling N. Brown and George W. Robinson. The special gifts committee also reported that the colored undertakers of the District of Columbia have pledged $800 each towards the fund, among those pledging being Messrs. Thomas Frazier, Wm. A. Jones, J. T. Rhines, P. A. Lomax, Moon & Allen, Joseph I. Bailey, Edward W. Bundy, John T. Stewart and Grayson McGuire. Others making substantial pledges are: D. Butler Pratt, William C. Gordon, B. W. D Jarvis, Aquilin Says, W. B. Carroll, Allen F. Jackson, Walter A. Gray, Samuel M. Jackson, Third Baptist church through Rev. Cushingberry. NEW "FRAT" HOUSE OPENED ATLANTA, Ga. May 15—(P. N. S.)—The formal opening of the new fraternity house of 'Omega Psi Chi was celebrated Tuesday evening at the house, 144 North Ashby street. ```markdown ``` RAAB says: We W Acquaint Critical ys: We Want You sentence If You ical on Clos THERE may many mind different kinds standardized t tee you absolu $35 for F in Our Ma Many and many divorced who wedded to an tailor. Come i for rock-bottom. It's by operat Shops that we little for each. selling—means big saving, and are observing. Extra trousers $7. nab Bu TOM TAIL city-five Mid-West Tailor TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH g., 433 Wood Street 137 S (Near A Hint Foul Play In Girls' Death We Want Your Acquaintance If You Are Critical on Clothes 1 Big buying, big selling—means big saving, and this means much to you if you are observing. Extra trousers $7.00 made-to-order. Big buying, big selling to you if you are observi Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five TWO SIX Raab Bldg., 433 W Find Woman Dead; Hint Police Seek Man In G Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Bldg., 433 Wood Street 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) Find Woman Dead; Hint Foul Play Falling Plank Kill Police Seek Man Man; Huris And In Girls' Death JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 15—A probe is being conducted into the death of Miss Cora Brown, aged 16 years, of Whitehouse, a suburb, who died in the county hospital Wednesday afternoon from a gunshot wound, alleged to have been accidentally inflicted. Police believe the girl was murdered. Gives More Than You get something m one place to another w CAB. If a ride is all you a street car or in any tax Real Cab service—t means more than a mere dependable drivers; clear insurance for passengers bility. All of these feature CAB service. SERVICE That Makes Friends PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 15—Miss Sarah Jones, aged 39, was found dead with her throat cut from car to car in her home in Locust street, Camden, last Friday afternoon. The discovery was made by Miss Beulah Williams, aged 12, who lives in another section of the apartment house. The woman was attired in her night clothes. The police claim the woman was shashed during a quarrel late Wednesday night and that she had been dead several hours when her body was found. After an investigation police控诉 to arrest John Wiseley 40, who was seen hungriely leaving the house Thursday morning. Neighbors said they heard violent quarreling just before the man left the house and that the woman was not seen alive again. Little is known about Miss Jones, the dead woman, as she rented the apartment about six weeks ago. Grand Rapids Girl Joins Musical Order GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., May 15-Miss Selta Pettiford, grand-daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Pettiford, recently became a member of the St. Cecilia Society, the foremost musical organization in the west. The young girl passed the required examination with the exceptionally high record of 55 per cent. she is a talented pianist and a musician well known among artists of the city. 6 Suffer With Smallpox Six persons, found suffering from smallpox Sunday, were removed to the Municipal hospital, according to a report of the health department Tuesday. Those stricken with the disease are: Mrs. Carrie Whitehead. Miss Phyllis Tucker and Ross Allen, all of 1637 Penn avenue, and Burton Bonner and his two small sons, of 1715 Penn avenue. ALTHOUGH THEY seldom have cartridges, every native of Egyptian Soudan goes armed with a rife. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND Y.M. RAB ANT Your Price If You Are on Clothes HERE may be many tailors of many minds and many prices of different kinds of clothes. With us standardized the price and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. $35 for Full Satisfaction in Our Made-to-Measure Suit Many and many are the men we have divorced who thought themselves wedded to an old-fashioned upstairs tailor. Come in on the ground floor or rock-bottom price. It's by operating twenty-five Tailor shops that we can make the price a little for each. Us big saving, and this means much. Extra trousers $7.00 made-to-order. Bros. 1905 TAILORS West Tailor Shops IN PITTSBURGH Street 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater Soul Play Falling Plank Kill Man; Huris And HERE may be many tailors many minds and many prices different kinds of clothes. With us standardized the price and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. $35 for Full Satisfaction in Our Made-to-Measure Suit Many and many are the men we have divorced who thought themselves wedded to an old-fashioned upstairs tailor. Come in on the ground floor for rock-bottom price. It's by operating twenty-five Tailor Shops that we can make the price a little for each. GREEN CAB More Than a Ride for the Fare I get something more than just a ride from face to another when you take a GREEN a ride is all you want, you can get that in car or in any taxicab. I Cab service—the GREEN CAR kind— more than a mere ride. It means courteous able drivers; clean, sanitary cabs, liability for passengers and organized respon- All of these features are a part of GREEN service. Gives More Than a Ride for the Fare You get something more than just a ride from one place to another when you take a GREEN CAB. If a ride is all you want, you can get that in a street car or in any taxicab. Real Cab service—the GREEN CAB kind—means more than a mere ride. It means courteous, dependable drivers; clean, sanitary cabs, liability insurance for passengers and organized responsibility. All of these features are a part of GREEN CAB service. If GREEN CAB were not determined to give you more than a ride for your fare, we could save ourselves a great deal of money and trouble. It costs us hard cash to get only the best of drivers to keep our cabs as clean as a bride's kitchen and to insure you against accidents while you are in our cabs. When you pay your fare after a ride in a GREEN CAB, you never have any regrets. You can rest assured that you have paid your money for cab service that is surpassed nowhere, and you will know it without our telling you about it. GREEN CAB rates are the lowest in Pittsburgh. The large volume of business we do makes it possible for us to put our service within the reach of everyone. GREEN CAR SERVICE is a necessity; not a luxury. HILAND 1200 SATURDAY, MAY VALUE That Keeps Friends Daniel Roberts, aged 23, working in the basement of the Duquesne theater that is a razed, was struck on the base falling plank last Wednesday and died in the Allegheny oral hospital thirty minutes after a fractured skull. George W. aged 39. was also injured in plank. The plank dropped into feet. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Big Sout outhern Entertains Bishops Ejection Of Official Is Held as Cause Laze Follows Night After Congregation Acts in "Muted" Scandal—Loss It $5,000. BESEMER. Ala., May 15. For the seventh time, the rish Baptist Church] the sweet church of its kind in section of the country, as named here last week, accoing to a report received the office of State Fire Mar- sholio Friday. (LC.) In the news reached a final investigation was offered that no distortion was not been found for part of the building, but members of the church have named one of the prominent officials of the investigation recently the subject in investigation, in which the of a director of one of the of a prominent part. Out of Church. Rev. S. D. Davis Of Indianapolis, who is entertaining the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church here, May 7-24. Termed for the investigation, the was turned out of the congregation and joined church meeting. It implicated that the ejected memorial threats, and in the fact that the fire followed after the church's action, led to the belief that he might something of the cause. The church was partially deceived the loss being estimated at 100,000. BALTIMORE, Md., May 15—Ehraged when she met Walter Tillman, 2443 McCulloh Street, Wednesday night, against whom she had just preferred a charge of bastardry, Miss Martina Curtis drew a revolver and shot him in the back. While Tillman was being taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital, Miss Curtis made her escape and had not been apprehended early Thursday morning. His condition, however, is reported not serious. GETS H. U. APPOINTMENT TASHINGTON, D. C., May 15—Frank L. Linnell, 17th In- titute of the Infantry school, Fort Gos. has been detailed as professor of Military Tactics at Howard Uni- Miss Curtis, who lives at 2008 Keyser Street, had sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Tillman charging that he was the father of her unborn child. "He ruined my life and deserted me," she told officers at the Northeastern Police Station. $750.00 IFAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM BOSTON, Mass., May 15 — The Dyer Atn-Lynching Bill will pass the House, but will be killed by a fillbuster again in the Senate. This is the announcement contained in a letter to the Equal Rights League by Speaker Gillett, of the House today. In her old the rest, now, very the best to be suffering from Dandruff. Elegant Helong Scalp, and Scalp Pans. More. Carrie, the hair specialer she's the hair is the better I do to grow up. Special Sale! OF OUR WELL-KNOWN PERFUMES A. week's treat- ment. Hair Brancher will re- store length. Water Hair Grower.....$60 Water Brancher.....40 Water Temple Grower.....60 Water Tetra Silve.....60 SPECIAL NOTICE Emroll you how this course in facial mas- sage with di- screase. Pennsylvania Perfumery & Barber Supplies NEW YORK CITY April named Everywhere in this paper. N'S NIFTY SHOP HERMAN'S NIFTY SHOP 2176 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Limited. Installed at 2312 Center Ave. Newest Straw Hats Out. $1.45 Up straw hat you need. serviceable, come and ```markdown ``` Latest selection of all kinds of SHIRTS $1.00 UP See our shirts before buying elsewhere. Also a full line of Men's underwear, hose, neckwear and pajamas. I carry the finest line of men's wear on the hill district at the most reasonable prices. We want your trade, if highclass goods, right prices, square dealings and courteous treatment will get it, we can count on you for a regular customer. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a high collar]. Girl Shoots Man, Said He Wronged Her To Kill Dyer Bill To Kill Dyer Bill 1/4 oz. Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic. Regular 75c value. 1/6 oz. Lilac Vegetal Toilet Water. Regular 75c value. Together With One 8 oz. Bottle of Either. Olive Oil Shampoo or Bay Rum Free! Special Price—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. (Send Money Order or Sent C. O. D.) 1838 Center Ayenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. A 一 Church Is Razed By Fire For Seventh Time Endeavor To Stop Calling Pullman Porters 'George' WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.—It is said that one of the most popular organizations in Washington of a "non-partisan and non-political" nature is the Society for the Prevention of Calling Pullman Porters "George." It is claimed that the society had its inception in Chicago, but now has 100 members in Washington, among them being Georges in the Senate, Senators Pepper, Moses, Norris and McCumber, as well as Senator Walter F. George. The patron of the society, whose name, appears on the back of the membership card is George Washington, honorary members of Georges Clemenceau and George M. Cohan. The aim of the society, it is said, is to get 100,000 members, whose first or last name is George. Each must pledge himself to discourage the practice of giving the name of George to the car porters. 'Lover,' Not Negro, Killed Woman, Says Eye Witness; Shatters Case For State ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15.—Sensational developments in the murder case of Mrs. G. Mogol, who was brutally assassinated Friday by an alleged Negro, were brought to light Wednesday when C. L. Creighton, 682 Iglehart avenue, gave out testimony that had not been used in the daily press. Mrs. Creighton informed S. Quay Herndon, managing editor of the Bulletin-Appeal, George W. Hamilton, attorney, and Detective Vale of the Central Station that she had conveyed information to Coroner Ingerso. that she and a gentleman were practically eye witnesses to the killing of Mrs. Mogol. This informa- tion was to have been given Chief of Police Gebhart, but for "reasons unknown," it was not conveyed. Allegations that the assailant was a Negro and that he dragged his victim into the alley were denied by Mrs. Creighton. The woman was joined by a man and they, together with the young son, walked into the alley and opened the paper, Mrs. Creighton called Coronel Ingerson by telephone and informed him of the previous night happening. Coroner Ingerson told her that he would take the matter up with Chief of Police Gebhart, who would send Herman Vall, chief of detectives, out to investigate her story. Investigation Made. Investigation Made. Decrepencies in the testimony of Leo Mogol, 9-year-old son of the murdered woman, prompted investigation gatherers on the case, as it appeared that the dead woman and her assailant knew each other. That robbery could not have been the motive since the victim offered her purse, which was refused, also a fur coat she was wearing, which was also refused. The statement by the daily papers that an assault was committed was found to be untrue. There was then the fact that deliberate murder was the intent. On securing sufficient evidence that there were things not uncovered by the police pertaining to the case, more strenuous investigations began which led to the information that parties had seen the murdered woman a few minutes before the killing. Further investigation brought to light the parties who alleged they saw the woman, her son, and the unknown man. Mrs. Creighton expressed her willingness to the Bulletin-Appal representative what had occurred. Mr. Herndon and Attorney Hamilton, together with Detective Vall, immediately interviewed Mrs. Creighton. Five Women Claim Dead Man As "Hubby" Five Women Claim Dead Man As "Hubby" "Free-for-All" Scramble Ensues as Women Seek $5,000. BALTIMORE, Md., May 15 — (Afro-Courier Service)—Five women claim to be wed to Jno. W. Harris, 913 N. Parrish street, age 58, who was killed by the caving in of a bank while excavating for a pipeline on February 4th, 1924. Rachel E. Harris, 913 N. Parrish street, an alleged widow, says she was married to the deceased on July 17th, 1910. She made her claim on March 3, 1924. One child was born of this alleged union on November 4th, 1915, while the couple were separated. This child was supported from Harris from May, 1920. On March 6th, 1924, Anna Harris, 1137 Race street, made claim before the commission. She says she married Harris on December 24th, 1919. Rev. John Smith says that he married Harris to a woman named "Estella" in 1905. Her sister, Jessie Offer, says that Estella died in 1909. Rev. Harris asserted that she was alive last Thursday. The New Amsterdam "Casualty Company carried the insurance of $5,000. After finding out that they were other claimants to the first the insurance company requested a contribution. Their plea was granted and the rehearing will be held on May the 19th, before the State accident commission. The report of the two other claimants is but hearsay to date. They have filed no claims. The legal wife will get the $5,000. Man Shot In Poker Game Had Flush In His Pocket PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 15-Edgar Wodden, of No. 1018 South Cleveland street, was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital with two bullet wounds in his stomach. An indication as to what may have been the cause of his mishap was disclosed when five diamond playing cards were found in a pocket of his coat. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Is Razed Stop Calling Porters 'George' It is said that one of the most common of a "non-partisan and non-poisoned" Prevention of Calling Pullman that the society had its inception in in Washington, among them being Copper, Moses, Norris and McCumber, George. Those name appears on the back of Washington, honorary members of M. Cohan. The aim of the society, members, whose first or last name is to discourage the practice of giv-porters. Negro, Killed in Eye Witness; Case For State Yes, Revealed by White Fact that Police Probe Fully. Sensational developments in Bogol, who was brutally assassinated, were brought to light Wednesday, 682 Iglehart avenue, gave out used in the daily press. Mrs. Merndon, managing editor of the Hamilton, attorney, and Detective that she had conveyed information she and a gentleman were prac-ing of Mrs. Mogol. This informa- azed By F ing George' of the most and non-po- ling Pullman exception in them being McCumber, the back of members of the society, the name is price of giv- alled ness; State by White lice opments in by assassin- light Wed- gave out ress. Mrs. director of the Detective d informa- were prac- sis informa- Slain s Of school 15.—Students on's Wednes- at Ellis Hall, were thrown FR 810~814 P Beautifl FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. Woman Slain On Steps Of Dance School CHICAGO, Ill., May 15—Students of Prof. Chester Johnson's Wednesday night dancing class at Ellis Hall, 5738 S. State Street, were thrown into great excitement when Mrs. Albie Smith, aged 24, 4023 Calumet Avenue, a student, was stabbed to death on April 30 by her alleged common law husband, Jack Blodgett, after they had quarreled on the steps leading into the academy. on the steps coroner's in morning at taking par proceded that Testimony given at a coroner's inquest held Saturday morning at Major and Miller's undertaking parlor, 3616 State Street, revealed that Bloogett and Mrs. Smith had lived in the same apartment until Friday evening, April 25, when they became dissatisfied and separated. Kansas Schools Forced To Open Doors to Negro COFFEYVILLE, Kan., May 15—(Crusader Service) — Immediately upon publication of the recent court decision against the segregation of Negro children in Kansas schools, many towns of the State opened their school doors to colored pupils for the first time. BREMERTON, Wash., May 15—J. W. Hamilton, 67, charged with sassing a white woman, escaped lynching when he shot two of his assailants and cut another. decision aga Negro childs many towns their school for the first Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a on teeth and health are worth re "Dentists have found that the exer chewing brings about a better nutte teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum teeth helps to keep them free from which lodge in the crevices and c The busy man—or woman e has time to clean the teeth after they should be cleaned, and WRIGLE after every being quotations from a recent work of health are worth remembering: have found that the exercise of gumings about a better nutrition of the ing action of the gum between the to keep them free from the particles in the crevices and cause decay." man—or woman either—rarely clean the teeth after eating. Yet be cleaned, and IGLEY'S or every meal The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEYS will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and flavor to you. Get your Wrigley benefit today! Wrigley's after smoking E12 Flavor Lasts The Flavor Try Wrigley's after smoking E12 The Flavor Lasts SHOOTS UP LYNCHERS Only $15 Monthly on This Suite! --- A WRIGHT'S R.K.10 PIECES PEPPERMINT FLAVORED SUGAR-COATED CONSISTS of the three handsome pieces shown, massive Club Chair, Luxurious Davenport and English Fireside Chair. The suite is particularly noteworthy for its beautiful rich Baker Velour, upholstering and its exquisitely carved combination Walnut base. Each piece has reversible cushion seats and full MARSHALL spring construction throughout. It is $375 grade Furniture — offered in this special sale at Argues Own Case In Court; Goes Free Argues Own Case In Court; Goes Free SALEM, N. J., May 15—Richard Garrett, of Pennsburg, argued his own case and won his freedom in court here last Friday. Garrett was accused of selling liquor. Taking a seat at the lawyer's table, Garrett cross-examined the State's witnesses and summed up before the jury in a most clever manner. In court were many of the members of the Salem county bar and they agreed that the defendant did as well as any one of them could have done in his behalf. Klan Un-Masonic; Declare Leaders Klan Un-Masonic; Declare Leaders NEW YORK, May 15—Mason leaders throughout the country have made public statements declaring the Ku Klux Klan to be not only un-American but an un-Masonic institution, according to documents published in Hearst's International Magazine for April. 1024. Among Masonic leaders who have made such statements are Judge Arthur S. Thompkins, Grand Master of Masons in the State of New York; the Grand Master of Missouri; the Editor of the Masonic Herald of Rome, Ga.; Arthur D. Prince, Grand Master of Massachusetts and William F. Wecler, Grand Master of Wisconsin. Bankers' Fire On Verge of Big Year Bankers' Fire On Verge of Big Year DURHAM, N. C., May 15 — Headed by W. G. Pearson, president, and C. C. Paulding, first vice president, the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, chartered in 1920 with an authorized capital of one-half million dollars, is on the verge of the most successful year in its history. The statement of the condition of the company, issued for business done for the year 1923, shows that the total admitted assets amount to $317,829.84. Risk insurance to the amount of $7,797,142.33 is in effect, while the premiums in force amount to $127,174.08. $12,271.08 have been paid out in losses since the organization started. W. Gomez is secretary-manager of the company. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earn 4 per cent in this strong bank $1 Opens An Account THOS. McDONALD SERVING THIRD TERM ON U. S. JURY MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 15— Thomas McDonald, aged 43 years, is serving his third term in the United States District court as juror. He was selected recently by Judge Henry Clayton for jury service. MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL B "No hoil" Beverage combination. CLUB—Price $1.00; MONAST MAKES A DRINK FIT FO NATIONAL FOOD No. 10 Diamond Square Phone—Court 2891. Headquarters for all standard National Blue Ribbon, Bok, etc. presses, olive oil, flavoring extra of home beverage supplies. BUCHANAN'S B Possession June Brick—4 rooms, bath, gas, electric coin Car. $3,750—$1,000 d Brick—5 rooms, bath, gas, electric level lot, paved street, 2 $5,500—$2,500 cash. Brick—9 rooms, strictly modern, $10,500—$5,500 cash. WALTER S. 6221 Frank Open Evenings. Small Home LATEST RACE SEND US YOUR ORDER LOOK THERE LEGAL BEVERAGES average combination. Big 3 1-3-lb can. The Price $1.00. MONASTERY—$1.55. Bo-He-Me- TES A DRINK FIT FOR THE GODS (5 to 7 NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Diamond Square Pittsburg 2391. Just Opposite M a for all standard, multis. Wurzburger, I Lass Hibbon, Boke, etc. hopes, barrels, kegs, eats, flavoring extracts (37 vurtelles) and average supplies. MANAN'S BRICK BAR Possession June 1st or Earlier. mms, bath, gas, electricity, porches, yards, Car. $3,750—$1,000 down. mms, bath, gas, electricity, laundry, porch, lot, paved street, 2 car lines and Home- —$2,500 cash. mms, strictly modern, level lot, paved street —$0—$5,500 cash. ALTER S. BUCHANA 6221 Frankstown Ave. Open Evenings. Hiland 1690 Small Houses Cheap TEST RACE RECOR BUCHANAN'S BRICK BARGAINS Possession June 1st or Earlier. Brick—4 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, porches, yards, garden, Lincoln Car. $3,750—$1,000 down. Brick—5 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, laundry, porch, yards, alley, level lot, paved street, 2 car lines and Homewood Station, $5,500—$2,500 cash. Brick—9 rooms, strictly modern, level lot, paved street, Homewood $10,500—$5,500 cash. WALTER S. BUCHANAN, 6221 Frankstown Ave. Open Evenings. Hiland 1690 Small Houses Cheap GEORGE WILLIAMS I'm Goin' to Strut My Stuff I Won't Sind No Leaving... 14015 CLARA SMITH I Don't Sind No Leaving My Dorgone Lazy Man... 14016 BESNIE BROWN and GEORGE WILLIAMS He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down You Need Some Loving... 14017 HOOTEN and HOOTEN Brother John and Brother Lou Dourn's Sermon 14014 EARA SMITH Nobody....} 14016 Lazy Man....} 75e BROWN AND CHAR ESE WILLIAMS Omaha Throw Ne Loving....} 14017 75e Everybody's Got the EFFIE AND CHAR Jazz Crazy Omaha Blues SACRED M I and HOOTEN MAIL'US YOUR ORDER by the largest stock of latest blues, dance albumia, Okeh and Paramount Records. ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPTTEST AT "Once Our Customer—Always Ours" MRCARO PHONOGRAPH CO The Avenue Pittsburgh Bell Phone Grant 0762 We carry the largest stock of latest blues, dance and sacred music, on Columbia, Okeh and Paramount Records. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPTTEST, ATTENTION. "Once Our Customer—Always Ours" Time 8th & 9th Sts. Velour for pina- ALL special $225 DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist 25 Pride St, Pittabra Pa., Second Plain Corns, bunions, e- clouses and ingrown ana- scientifically treated Call Grant 7277 Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Thursday and Saturday Evenings 2111 9 P. M. WERAGES Big 3 1-3-1b. can. Three brands. BRY. $1.25; Bo-He-Me. $1.50. THE GODS (5 to 7 Gals.) CORPORATION Pare Pittsburgh, Pa. Just Opposite Market House. Maltz- Wereburger, Blue Haven, hoops, burrels, kept, crocks, fruit tits (37 varieties) and a full line P.C. RICK BARGAINS 1st or Earlier. city, porches, yards, garden, Lin- wn. city, laundry, porch, yards, alley, car lines and Homewood Station, level lot, paved street, Homewood BUCHANAN, Bostown Ave. Hiland 1690 uses Cheap CE RECORDS RECORDS SENT C. O. D. SE OVER: SARA MARTIN, BANJO Guitar Accompanist My Man's Blues... } 8125 Everybody's Got the Blues... } 75c EFFIE AND CHARLES TUX Jazz Crazy... } 8132 Omaha Blues... } 75c SACRED MUSIC Elder, Take It All - Part I } 12079 Elder, Take It All - Part II } 75c Lord, I Can't Stay Away... } 12076 On Calvary... } 75c My Love Gonna Move This... } 12055 Wicked Race... } 75c OUR ORDER Of latest blues, dance and sacred ramount Records. ER PROMPTEST, ATTENTION, er—Always Ours" NOGRAPH CO. (Pgh.) (Courier) "Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant 0762 THREE WOMANS PAGE 270UR SOCIETY Testimonial Reception In honor of county champion high school orator, William S. Randolph, at Loenald Club, by the Citizens of Pittsburgh, Thursday evening, May 29. Friends are invited. If you desire to subscribe to the presentation call Mrs. Jones at If you desire to subscribe to the presentation call Mrs. Jones at The Pittsburgh Courier office. Bailey-Wright Nuptials Bridal Party Named Miss Ludie E. Holmes, daughter of Mrs. Bettie Holmes, of 7407 Monroe street, whose marriage to Mr. J. Monroe Campbell, son of Mrs. M. Campbell, will take place Thursday evening, June 12, at 6:45, at the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, East End, has asked Miss Cora Miller to her maid of honor Miss Bennie McClinton of Oakmont, Miss Ida May Milkinson of Wilkinsburg, Miss Daisy Harrison, of East End, and Miss Margaret Coufer of East End. Little Sarah Robinson, niece of her bride, will be ringed by Mr. Pete Graham, to be flower girl. Mr. Graham L. Campbell will be his brother's best man. The ushers will include Mr. James Moore. Mr. Robert E. Mitchell, Mr. John D. Bessley, Mr. Alphonso D. Callway, Mr. Earnest Ayor, Mr. Brick Finki, Mr. Holmes of New York, will give his sister away. Mr. Godlos Holmes will bear the license. The wedding march will be played by Dr. B. O. Holland. Miss Minnie Bailey of Connecticut and Matthew Wright, formerly of Charleston, W. Va., were married to the bride's uncle, Rev M. S. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are making their home here. Observe Memorial Day In line with the national policy of the American Legion, the World War. veterans of the Crispus Attucki Post will hold its fifth annual exercises this year on Sunday, May 29. The program will be at the Avery Memorial A. M. E. Church, corner Avery and Nash streets, North Side. Among those appearing on the program will be Dr. T. W. Wallace, Attorney P. J. will be rendered by the Chief Chrys, Mr. Lois Deppe and Miss Sara Writt, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Enty. All ex-soldiers are requested to meet at the North Side City Hall at 10 a.m. on Sunday, May 25, and proceed from there in a body to the church. Musical Concert Ritz Dance Mrs. Ida Black's Club will give a musical concert at Point Breeze Bowersyterian Church, Penn and Fifth Regiments, Thursday. May 15, at 8 p.m. The affair is for the benefit of the Second S. D. A. Church. All hall! Why the rejoicing? Why so merry? Why all the merry voices? For soothe have you not heard the news? Prince Ritz goes forth this day in all his pomp and glory in quest of his cinderella queen. He will scour all this land of merry England for the maiden whose slipper he captured at the ball. Missionary Day Sunday, May 18, will be Missionary Day at Brown Chapel Church, corner Boyle and Hemlock streets, North Side. The sermon in the morning at 10:45 a. m., will be by Rev. Durall and in the evening at 7:45 there will be a program, will include an open air meeting of African will speak on existing conditions in Africa. The program will also include a pantomime and will be under the auspices of the Sarah Gorman Intermediate missionary Society. Mabel Page, president; Olive Leo, secretary. All the maidens are anxious to see who will be chosen "Cinderella." She shall be crowned "Princess of the kingdom" all contortown will do her homage. All Evans will be to the Prince and Princess Ritz. All hall! Girl of the petite feet! At Labore Lycume, Friday evening, Mayte twent-e thirde. McDew's "Olde English Courteer Jesters" will furnish the music, he has been completed for the affair. They will be issued during the week. Mother-Daughter Banquet Mirs, Peeler Hostesa The third annual mother and daughter banquet to be given by the Girls! Work committee of the Wylie avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A., will be held at Bethel A. M. B. Church, Rev. J. C. Anderson, passor. Friday evening, May 16, at 6, m. Mrs. Julia Bumma, a molar in the sociology library and well-known club woman, will be嘉宾 at the evening. The Girl Reserve Clubs, organized under the W. W. C. A. and a consisting of grade and high school girls and college student advisors, will give competitive stunts. Club songs will also be rendered. The dining room will be artistically decorated with spring flowers and ferns; the color scheme will be carried out in blue and will serve piled tables for dinner for the small price of 50 cents. This banquet is for the purpose of a social get-together meeting for mothers and daughters and to make this a tremendous success we ask the tremendous co-operation of the public. Mothers, bring your daughters! Daughters, bring your mothers! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peeler, of 43 Carver street, entertained Thursday, April 24, in honor of Mrs. Conneale Brooks, of Winchester, Va., who is in residence at the Niantic White, of Aurora street. The house was elaborately decorated. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Covers were laid for twenty-three. The centerpiece was an immense bowl of fruit. Musicians were the diversions Mrs. Brooks left Sunday for her Virginia home. Grace Church Bazaar A Grand Success The Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church bazaar and May fair opened formally on Wednesday evening, May 7, with a most brilliant musical program. The Sabbath school room was turned into a veritable flower garden making the affair take on the aspect of an oriental pagoda. The choir, the organist, and Mr. Ernest J. Wright, prominent among local musicians and concert players, donated their services. Both were most cordially received. No one sitting under the sound of the organ, listening to the music flooding with soft beauty, out the chancel of Grace Church could do other than exclaim this man an most Koonts is one of Pittsburgh's most famous musicians and Grace Church was fortunate in having him appear at this time. Second Wedding Anniversary An anniversary reception was given May 5 by Mrs. Anna Dickerson and Mrs. Sara Munson of Ohio at the former's home, East End, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Paige. The color scheme was pink and white, while the centerpiece was white and pink. Mrs. Munson presented with a string of imported pearls, a gift from her husband, and a number of other very useful presents. The guests included relatives and friends from Cambridge and Cleveland, Ohio. Another fine feature of the opening night was that sweet voice of Mr. Wright's, which seemed to permeate the very atmosphere long after he had ceased to sing. While all of his numbers were very splendid, he sang "Thanks Be to Go" and "Doe River." Someone said during the past week (which was music week) "The real American spirit can only be expressed by Americans, or by those from other shores who have learned that in music the Americans demand something compelling—something, which typifies the throbbing emotional resources of this restless age." Mr. Wright certain had this in mind when he selected a selection for his musicals. Messrs. Koontz and Wright were most generous in the rendition of their numbers and the audience was equally as receptive. For Coleman Home An old-fashioned dinner and bezaar will be given by the "Progressive Girls" League for the benefit of the Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Children. 721 Bedford avenue, Dinner, 4 to 7; bazaar, 4 to 11. Mrs. Thelma Tardy, president; Miss Pearl brittain, treasurer. Whiten Skin With Lemon Mudame Edna Jones was the pleasing soprano and as usual was accorded that warm ovation which all artists receive. The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemmons of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ```markdown ``` Mrs. Emma Arter Bailey was the versatile reader of the evening. Mrs. Bailey is a reader of ability, and bids fair to be one of Pittsburgh's best in naturally graceful and unhurried encouragement. The rainy weather greatly handicapped the attendance during the remainder of the week. As is customary each year a prize is given to the person selling the largest number of tickets for the opening day of the winner, having disposed of 35 tickets. The prize was a radio, donated by C. D. Lowndes. 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 out the brightness of their 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. Gives Program The Jr. League of Warren M. E. church furnished an excellent Mother's day program Sunday after noon. Mrs. M. E. Davis is superintendent and Miss M. A. Ander son, president. Damon and Pythias Will Feature Local Favorites “Damon and Pythias,” the drama to be presented by the Imperial Art Players at the Nixon May 30, is one of strong action. The plot is laid in Sicily, where Dionysius, a soldier general, conspires with friends and hireslings to overthrow the present government, and promises a king who succeeds in doing despite the frantic opposition of Damon, a senator and philosopher, who is therefore placed in prison and condemned to death by Dionysius. Pythias, his friend, learns of Damon's proposed execution at the very hour of his wedding celebration and leaving a disconcerting offer to Damon, that Damon goes and see his wife and child before he dies. If at the end of six hours Damon has not returned. Pythias must take his place. [Image of a woman with a long, flowing hairstyle and a necklace. She is facing slightly to the right, with her head turned slightly to the left.] Miss Mary Beckett Dionysius, who is an infiel in regards to such ties of human nature, attempts to prove the friends false. Disguised and by the aid of Calanthe, the bride of Pythias, he urges his to fly from Syracuse and not await the return of Damon, whom he is assured has been intercepted. Damon's slave kills his brother, and Damon's wife's return to the place of execution. The action is swift, the feeling intense and the plot such as to cause the audience to await its outcome with hated breath. Important Characters. The personal charm and artistry of Miss Mary Beckett will be a real feature in this performance of Damon and Pythias at the Nixon on May 30th. Miss Beckett will play the role of Hermion, wife of Damon. The part calls for rare emotional ability and the selection of Miss Beckett for the part is a happy one. In addition to her dramatic rendition Miss Beckett, who was perhaps the first of our female performers, the field of dance dancing, and who is a real artist in this line, will execute one of her own dances in her own iminitable style. Perhaps one of the most clever characterizations of the play is that given by Kenneth Edward as Dionysius, a common soldier, who through sheer will power and subtle trickery becomes general of the army and finally king of Syracuse, and through his demeanor around which the set centers. Another important role which is exceptionally well played is that of Philistus, president of the senate, as interpreted by William Minor. Joseph Ellison as Procles, Gillmore William as Damocles, and little William Bauks as the child add greatly to the dramatic intensity of the play. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The affair extraordinary for Decoration Night will be the Moonlight Boat Excursion given by the Monty Dolaney Social Club. It will be patterned after Henry Wilson's famous Moonlight Excursion of New York City, and the Committee will spare no pains in making it an evinon gill pleasure for all. The boat Verne Swain has been cooled reloaded and dancing floor enlarged as to accommodate 1,000 persons at a time. There shall not be a dull moment, as well known cabret entertainers have been secured to dispense their latest songs and dance interpretations. Brit R. Dappes' Orchestra will play the dance music. Bont leaves foot of Wood Street at 8:30 P. M. Children's Lyceum The talented children who appear on the Lyceum program Sunday, May 16th, at 4 p.m., in Central Baptist church, are anxiously waiting for the auditorium and we are hoping the auditorium will be filled, as the youngster need our encouragement in order to inspire them for future activities. Under management of Mrs. Genevieve Noces, Mrs. Xos 3 and Mrs. 4, Mrs. Mattie White and Mrs. Sadie Rush, captains; Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor. Pupils in Recital Miss Madge Bowman will present her pupils in piano. Tuesday evening, June 10th, at the East Liberty Branch of Carnegie Library, Station Street and Larimer Avenue. Friends are cordially invited. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Tenor and Pianist In Recital CLUB ACTIVITIES A. B. RUBY BLAKEY, Tenor POSITIVELY LAST NOTICE Persons desiring to appear on the state program at the Pennsylvania Federation convention in York, Pa., July 29th to August 1st must get in touch with the undersigned not later than Friday, May 30th. Julia B. Jones, Chairman Com. Frances E. W. Harper League Mrs. Jennie Monroe of 111 Chalfont Street, South Hills, was the hostess of the Frances E. W. Harper League on Wednesday afternoon, May 7th. Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, Mrs. Lulu Blair and Miss Sadie Hamilton will report the sessions of the City and County One-Day Convention on May 29th. Much interest is being manifested in the On-to-Chicago Contest. The prizes will be awarded June 25th. The afternoon's program featured an interpretation of Negro Spirituals by Mrs. Lulu Blair, assisted by the League. Miss Allie May, a student of South Hills High School, gave a piano solo, "How Firm a Foundation?" Before the departure of 1200 North St. Clair Street will be the hostess of the next regular meeting, Wednesday, May 21st, at 2 P. M. Take Negley car, get off at Bryant and North St. Clair Street. Mrs. Iona Schwing, Pres. Mrs. Luella C. Howard, Rec. Sec. Metoka Club Metoka Club hold its regular meeting Wednesday, May 7th at the home of Mrs. Leafie White, 1415 Locus Street, McKepset, Pc. P covers were laid for 15. Among the guests present were Mrs. Daisy Grace, Miss Grace Pride; Mrs. Laura Golden, Mrs. Estella Wheeler, all of McKepset. The next meeting will be Wednesday, May 21st, at the home of Mrs. Stonnie Mathews, 1832 Runette Street, at which time Mrs. Daisy Stewart, Daisy Stewart, Cor. Ser. Ideal Embroidery Club The Ideal Embroidery Club was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. R. P. Graves, with Mrs. R. P. Graves, with Mrs. R. P. Graves, with Mrs. R. P. Graves, elected delegate to the State Federation. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, May 16th, at the Carnegie Library, East End Branch. Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Pres. Rachel Duvall, Cor. Sec. Fortnightly Club Mrs. Martha Hardy of Jules Verne Street was hostess to the Fortnightly Club in their regular business meeting Thursday afternoon. The president of the City-County Federation, Mrs. Sara McClanahan, was guest of the club and gave a very interesting talk. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edna Harvey, 1539 Howard Street, Thursday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Williams, Pres. Mrs. Iona Richardson, Sec. Arbor Vitae Club The regular monthly meeting of the Arbor Vitae Club was held last Wednesday with Mrs. Louise Lewis of Shadyside as hostess. Mrs. Thomas Gordon was visiting guest. Our next meeting will be held June 4th at the residence of Mrs. Aimee Nicholas of Lowell Street. Mrs. Mary Singer, Pres. Mrs. Ruth V. White, Sec. Bazaar "Longfellow Bazaar" will be held at the Parish house of Holy Cross church, Watt street and Center avenue, May 27 and 28, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Visit the "Wayside In," "Acadian Home of Evangeline," "Rummage in Grandma's Attic," "The Children's Hour" and several interesting features. A. E. CHARLOTTE ENTY, Piano Miss Enty and Mr. Blakey will appear in the Musical Festival, Friday evening, May 23, at Watt School when Mme. Ruth Lee McAbee, soprano, of Baltimore, will also sing, Mrs. McAbee is well known here and her appearance will be marked with warm cordiality. Mrs. Robert Lewis are managing the affair for the Grace Presbyterian Lyceum. Violet Art Club The Violet Art club after holding a very successful business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Dillerd, will meet at the home of Mr. Aaron Florton's "clock shark."—Mrs. Jennie Bursey, prcs.; Miss Carrie Scroggs, corsey. Harriett Tubman Club No.1 The Harriett Tubman Club No. 1, auxiliary to the Social Service Department of West Penn Hospital, met in its regular monthly business meeting Wednesday, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Sara, a graduate of the University, with Mrs. Vashi Scott as hostess. The meeting was well attended and many distinguished visitors were present. The club agreed to donate one bushel of potatoes and furnish three waitresses for the dinner. Three waitresses from Westminster will home for Aged and Infirm Women, Thursday, May 22. Mrs. P. L. Anderson, president of Woman's Auxiliary to the Allegheny General Association; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. S. G. Means, Mrs. Patrick Richardson and Mrs. A. K. Sparrow made some very encouraging remarks. Mrs. Means entertained with a delightful meeting will be Wednesday, June 4. at the home of Mrs. Eannie Ellis, 63 Orphan street, E. E—Mrs. A. Lincoln, pres.; Mrs. M. Yeats, secy. Wm. H. Carney Post, U. F. W. The second reception and dance of the Atlantic City encampment club of Sergeant William H. Carney Post No. 6, V. F. W., given at Labor Laycum, Miller street, Friday evening, May 9, proved to be a great success, even with the handicap of the threaten street car strike, and all those attending were well pleased spent with the vets. Carney Post No. 46 held a very interesting meeting at their post room Wednesday evening, May 14, at which time all arrangements were made for their memorial sermon, which will be held Sunday, May 25, and also for their Decoration Day exercises, to be held on that day, fuller details to be announced later in this column. The 3rd annual day-of-campment of the City-County Federation of Veterans Welfare M. E. Church, Thursday, May 29th. Details of program to appear next week. All federated club women are expected to attend. The annual May fair and dinner of the Aged and Infirmed Women's Home in Lemington avenue will take place Thursday, May 22. Mrs. Anne Sparrow is chairman; Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, president of board. Friends are asked to lend greatest assistance to the worthy cause. Pittsburgh Council The Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women will meet at the Y. W. C. A., Wylia avenue, Friday evening, May 16, at 8 p. m. All women interested in the work are invited and will be held at Mrs. Luella Howard, president; S. Edwin Jenkins, corresponding secretary. Western Auxiliary There will be a call meeting of the Auxiliary Friday, May 23, at 2 p. m., in Rodman street Baptist church. This is the last meeting before the convention.—Mrs. E. M. King, pres.; Mrs. L. Brown, secy. Club Women's Symposium Auspices of the City-County Federation will hold its monthly session at the Coleman Ind. Home for Boys on the fourth Sunday, May 25, at 3 o'clock p. m. A program of interest and instruction has been prepared, including vocal and instrumental musical numbers. Special numbers will be given by the home boys' chorus. A large attendance of club women and friends is solicited—Mrs. Estella Turner, secretary; Mrs. R. E. Payne and Mrs. E. V. Reed in charge of Out-of-TownSociety HAPRISBURG PA Mrs. James Roche Mrs. James Roche entertained Saturday morning from 3 to 6:30 to celebrate the teenth birthday of her grand-daughter, Frances Evans. Thirty children were present and enjoyed games and dancing. Refreshments were served; the table colors being pink and yellow. Those assisting Mrs. Auter were Mrs. Jennie Evans Roche of New York, Miss Emma Miller, Mrs. Grace Clifford, Mrs. Ethyle Snow and Miss H. A. Miller. Mrs. William B. Snow has returned home after spending several weeks in New York with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Roche. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Among the noted Indianapolis weddings, of Miss Fern Payne to Mr. Clarence F. Ballard, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne, 2110 Highland Place, parents of the bride, last Thursday, awakened all of the unusual Spring-beauty of this year's weddings. The bride wore a beautiful white George Washington shadow dress, vellue tail, caught with orange blossoms and carried a beautiful bouquet of Sweet Peas and Lillies of the Valley. Mrs. Ella Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa,旷 of honor and sister of the bride, wore a charming dress of canary yellow trimmed with lace and carried a charming bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Anna Mae Clark, of Cloverland, Ohio bridesmaid, another bride, was bride of flower, poudre blue, beaded dress and carried a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Gertrude Bray of Paris, Ill, matron of honor, wore a wonderful blue dress, trimmed with gold lace, with hat to match and carried a wonderful bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Dorothy Payne, niece of the bride, and Maurine Crossen were ribbon bearers, Mar. Ellen Freeman, another bride, was flower girl and Master Thioo. Chambers, was ring bearer. The Groom's attendants were Mr. Elmer Crossen, best man, and Harlan Payne, brother of the bride. Mr. Wilbur Payne, another brother, gave the bride away. Mr. Clarence Baxter, an usher. Mrs. Mettie Grizzle and Mrs. Evelyn Payne, sisters of the bride, and Miss Buetta Payne, niece, were on the receiving line. A wonderful color scheme of cut flowers marked the decorations. Chicago Ready For National Biennial The local National Committee of Arrangements of the Chicago and Northern District is busily preparing to entertain the 1924 Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women to be held in Chicago in Wendell Phillips High school August 3rd to 10th at the Armour Publication. Fannie Emanuel; finance, Mrs. Irene Goins; souvenir program, Mrs. Fannie Baxter; information and postoffice, Mrs. Clara McAd; ams; banners, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson; tables and chairs, Mrs. Fannie Bowers; homes, Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, 4733 Champlain avenue, reservoir; tables and chairs, hospitality, Mrs. Cordelia West; music, Pauline Lee James; badges, Mrs. Mattie Paris; transportation, Mrs. Carrie Horton; sightseeing, Mrs. Nannie Reed; press, Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Powder; arts and Craft, Mrs. Minnie Paterson. Names and delegates planning to attend the convention should be sent an email on the website Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, 4733 Champlain avenue, Chicago. Officers of the local committee: Sadie L. Adams, chairman; T. G. Macon, vice chairman; Ruth Steele, recording secretary; Emma. Andrews, corresponding secretary; L. Beatrice Cannon, assistant secretary; Margaret O. Galnor, treasurer; is in this connection, the Frances E. W. Harper League is putting on a popularity contest, the winners of which will have a free trip to Chicago. Blind Talent on Program A number of blind persons, talented in speech and song, will render a program at John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening, May 22. Mrs. Emma Emerson, 1712 Webster avenue, who is blind, is head of the committee. There will be no admission fee, but a silver offering will be lifted. Friends are invited to attend. Milady Wears Milady Wears MANNISH WAISTCOATS of white pique, with a back, pockets and points just like Milford's. But add, to this ensemble dainty sleeves, which he would scorn. PRINTED SILK SROCKS for afternoon affairs, enlivened with large poppy flowers. PRINTED GREPES, dazzling in their profusion of colorful designs, Egyptian, Russian, floral and futuristic. THE SPANISH SHAWL SCARF, which when draped forms a fascinating evening gown. THE UTILITAFIAN BRACLET of leather for sportswear. The equipped with powder puff, lipstick and purse. JEWELRY OF CRYSTAL, in the form of choker and bracelets. Bracelets of rhinestones and colored stones and guard rings to match. SATURDAY, MAY Clubs Local Women In To-Chicago Cont Popular Local Women On-To-Chicago THE BEST OF THE WEEK The Frances E. W. Harper League, under the energetic and resourceful presidency of Mrs. Iann Schwing, has launched an On-to-Chicago contest, which will permit the winners to attend the biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women, which convenes in Chicago, August 3rd. Entrants have plunged into the contest with great enthusiasm and there is fair prediction that the winners will find the League happy and secure in the wisdom of its effort. Mrs. Florence V. Dancy, of Washington, D. C.; was in the city last week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Stevenson, while en route to the General Conference at Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Haze Paige Walker of 1112 Burns Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa., has returned home after teaching school this winter in Washington, Va. On returning home, she visited relatives in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Walker will enter college in Washington, D.C., this fall. Miss Edna Stratton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton of the North Side, visited her parents last week enroute from New York to Omah, Nebraska, where Miss Stratton is secretary of the Y. W. C. A; She was a delegate to the National Y. W. C. A. Convention in New York, May 17. ```markdown ``` M. Personals Personals Miss Malissa F. Gorton, of Columbus avenue, is improving after two months' illness. Mr. Emerson Green, of Washington, S. C., visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anita Green, of 6295 Frankstown avenue, last Saturday. Wm. S. Green, of Lenora street, was called to Evanston, Ill., to attend the funeral, his sister, Mrs. Mary Shepard Keys, a former resident of Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. L. Woodie of Esmont, Va. is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sterling Ellis, of 23 Junilla Street. Mrs. R. B. Williams of Perry St., has been a devoted friend and Camda after a dightful trip, the guest of Mrs. B. Mitchell. Several social affairs were given in her honor. Upper left, Mrs. B. Kinney ington right, Mrs. B. Kinney lower left, Mrs. S. B. Kinney right, Mrs. B. Kinney When one person tests testants there are a high-spirited and caustic naign. Mrs. Sarah B. Husan an entrant. Mrs. Benderson dent of the Middle Q. Brenn dent club women and pro- entendent of the Social Sca- secretary of the Guild Clu- b; Mrs. Elizabeth Macken- prominent in club chie- cles; Miss Helen McKen- dary of the Ruth L. Brenn secretary of the Inland Clu- bie; Emily Embryer, Clu- m sephine McCard, prominent church and Enquiry star- Mrs. Cassie Hollins, church woman; Mrs. Kori Supervisor Frances Hurr- iors; Mrs. M. G. Brenn- dent Emma J. G. Brenn- Amra J. G. Brenn-club woman; Mrs. Emmi superintendent Pennsylvania State Fo- nective in church life Mrs. A. V. Brown work and secret organiz- pose the clever club are cheerful club and eleventh homes the good will and the context. Any club woman in ACK County is permitted to New Kensington Club; Society New Lucy Laney Art Club The club joined the National Federation. The meeting was with Mrs. Bick of Fifth Avenue. The bins were selected to representational Convention in Mrs. Moffett will present at the State Federation in the Plans were completed social at the residence of the ley. Mrs. I. Moseh chaplain. Several new bins were added to the club. Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA "Clean and Confy Lily Your Home" Frances & Center Aire Under New Management VIRGINIA FLORENCE Open from 7:00 A.M. 8:20 P.M. Salads—Sandwiches—Ice Cream after 7:10 P.M. Special Sunday Dinner From 12:30 to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Of Inter Good Will Chur Old Fellower Hall, Wylie Avenue Near Kirkpatrick St MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny Co Interest Will Church—Sp Fellow Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda S Near Kirkpatrick Street National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. P. Spiritualists' Association by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Bel Good Will Church —Spiritualist Odd Fellow Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Optimist No. 3 We know sentiment has grown in the toward 'Modern Spiritualism' where there is come in touch with qualified institutes. These investi- tions are done true service, pro-cess of real value, that the makes us conscious of the fact heart to heart communion on importance bears see. We are optimists in that: Modern Spiritualism removes that thin veil between us and the spirit world. We hear, see and touch the spirits (the so-called dead). We commune; they convince us by their identity. This pleasure gives us joy and consolation. Thus we are emancipated from Churchianity and Forms even the doctrine of man's conception. "Free indeed." We know sentiment has grown in the toward Modern Spiritualism in these we come in touch with qualified ministers. These investi- gations are done true service, prepares work of real value, that the price will not discuss, the make us conscious of the fact at heart to heart communion on subject of importance bears weights, more confidence, and sing results than any agency at comment. Thus the facts provi- nate the philosophy and the dem- penses on the Phenomena of Modern Spiritualism are to a large we, we declare, being presented the roots of earth through these not afraid; with open and appreciate mind who themselves invested. They know and been combined. These are the worked; these we know and On our book table, "Christianity and Spiritualism." The things you should know. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Divine healing at every service. Services every Sunday, 3 and 8 p. m. Thursdays, 8 p. m. P. m. One accredited Modern Spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. We welcome your presence. local Pastor To Church Address 'Grads' Church Darkened When Ku Klux-Visit Church PHILADELPHIA, May 15 — A cool welcome, bordering on open hostility, was accorded a delegation of 100 members of the Ku Klux Klan who appeared at services of the St. Church Methodist Episcopal church, G and T churches, Sunday. Frank, by invitation of the Rev. Frank Duncombe, pastor. The annual commencement exerci- se of Bessie at High School will be held in the auditorium at the airport of Spruce and Walnut streets at 5:00. Wednesday, evening, at 25. The airlines will be made by Harriet H. P. Jones, pastor of M. S. James, A. M. E. Churg of Baltimore. The inaugurate ser- vice will be presented by Rev. Lewis Ecce. May 25. The two members of the graduating class are Gravely H. and Miss Lafronia L. While the present class is the class graduating next year to be the largest in the history of the school. A request by Mr. Dumcombe that the parishioners arise and join the Klansmen in singing the Klan hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," while the church was darkened save for an electric cross, was refused as an angry babel of voices arose. There are 375 colored married males and 1,071 married females under the age of 15 years. There are 120 colored school fathers in New York City. The Prince of Wales, while in Paris, frequented the Montparnasse Cafe, which is owned by a colored American. In the average, Hebrew women had to live longer than those of other race. OPENING at the DINING ROOM Cor. Charles & Wylie Evening complete Line of AMERICAN DISHES RE-OPEN of the MORRY HOUSE DIN 2141 Wylie Ave., Co Open Every Even With a Complete L CHINESE and AMERIC RE-OPENING of the BERRY HOUSE DINING RO ylic Ave., Cor. Charles & Open Every Evening With a Complete Line of ESE and AMERICAN DIS Prepared by the Best Chefs in City cooked tables prepared by Chris Chef— HENRY YEE BEST PLACE TO EAT GOOD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT A Gift for Each Lady and Smoker Good Service Our The Right Place to Spend the Eat Wonderful Time Let Us Find A Home Place You in B Lady Service Administered Licensed Auto Driving Hunting Licence SERVICE SPEED OUR CAR FOR YOUR BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN AND MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT It for Each Lady and Smokes for the B Good Service Our Motto Right Place to Spend the Evening and B Wonderful Time Us Find A Home For Your Place You in Business Auto License Driver's License Hunting License Farms SPEED COURSE OUR CAR FOR YOUR USE O EAT IN TOWN O ENTERTAINMENT and Smokes for the Men ce Our Motto and the Evening and Enjoy a fearful Time Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License unting License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold ED COURTESY FOR YOUR USE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN GOOD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT A Gift for Each Lady and Smokes for the Men Good Service Our Motto The Right Place to Spend the Evening and Enjoy a Wonderful Time Auto License Fire Insurance Driver's License Auto Insurance Hunting License Farms Bought and Sold buy or sell your property or the Hill District, East End, Brushton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Homestead, Mckeesport, Beltz- Kees Rocks, West End, Allec- North Side Districts. property for sale, see us for quick you a home, according to the you have on hand. from $2,000 up to $15,000. We with electric lights, gas, fruit cellars, laundries, intensive water-heaters, front and garages. to place you in business and right. See us at onee. Name we have it. BRUSHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTAT 7176 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 8226. property for sale, see us for quick you a home, according to the you have on hand. from $2,000 up to $15,000. We used with electric lights, gas, fruit cellars, laundries, continuous water-heaters, front and garages. to place you in business and right. See us at onee. Name we have it. TON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTAT 716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 8226. sale, see us for quick results. home, according to the ave on hand. 5000 up to $15,000. We electric lights, gas, it cellars, laundries, water-heaters, front rages. e you in business and us at onee. Name e it. USE REAL ESTATE CO. own Avenue, City Franklin 8226. American Dishes prepared by chef of Morry House One of best in City Pythians to Hold Annual Service AtMemorialHall 48 Period of the Knights of Pythians of Pittsburgh, Pa. We will hold our annual thanksgiving services at the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Hall. On May the 18th, 1924, at 2 o'clock p.m. We, the Knights of Pythians and Courts of Calanthe will celebrate our thanksgiving anniversary in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hall. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. M. Johnson, D. D., pastor of the Baptist Temple, East End, and corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. Accompanied by his choir. Rev. W. M. Johnson, D. D. We extend welcome to all to worship with us. Lodges will mobilize at the Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Kirkpatrick street and Wylie avenue at 12:00 o'clock high noon. We will have three bands of music to lead us. Line of march viz., out Wylie avenue to Francis street, down Francis street to Center avenue, to Allequipa street, then over the hill to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hall, where we will join the fair Calanthians. SIR WM. J. SMILEY, C. C. Egyptian No: 1—(Adv.) Will Not Be Hanged In Spirit Of Revenge FLORENCE, Ariza, May 15—The execution of William B. Ward, who will die he hand of the father of theouth he is alleged to have slain, will be carried out under no circumstances by which it "could be construed as an act of revenge." Thus sooke the superintendent of the state prison, in answer to pressure which has been bearing down on him from all sides. Efforts are being made to prevent the father from springing the death trap. Bands'n Everything At Cleveland Opener Bands'n Everything At Cleveland Opener CLEVELAND, O. May 15—Great interest is being shown by local fans in the coming series between the Detroit Stars and the Cleveland Browns, which will officially open the Negro National League season here. Games are scheduled for Saturday, May 17, a doubleheader Sunday and a single game next Tuesday. The opening day parade and band concert will be given Saturday, with ceremonies at Hooper Field, where Hon. Harry E. Davis, the only colored member of the Ohio Legislature, will throw the first ball. Despite temporary setbacks, fans here have confidence in the Browns and Sol White has been hard at work in an endeavor to strengthen them. The clubhouse is completed and the new grandstand, seating 1,300 more, is close to the finishing touch. Delegations from Oberlin, Elyria, Lorain, Akron, Sandusky and Pittsburgh are expected for the Sunday delegation. True Reformer Leader Dies STAUNTON, Va. May 15—The meral of Walter Scott Woodson, aged 70, was held last Thursday af- ternoon. Mr. Woodson was grandmaster of of United Order of True Reformers, an organization with more than 50, 000 members. He was nationally known in lodge circles. OBITUARY Mrs. Virginia Lyons Paul, wife of J. Stanley Paul, departed this life Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. She was the daughter of David J. and the late Bessie Barkles Lyons. She connected herself with the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church about fifteen years ago. She was a member of the Sons of Veterans' Military. J. B. Swelter Camp No. 98 and of the Pi Beta Club of this city. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, one daughter, Gladys, and a host of relatives and friends. Folk Bible Lectu Will Spea Ira P. Huff C BOBBED HAIRED BANDITS TAKE MAN'S BANK ROLI BOBBED HAIRED BANDITS TAKE MAN'S BANK ROLI Texas Ranger, Seeking Pleasure in "Hill" District, Entertained A-Plenty. David Wilkes, tall, slender ranger from Fort Worth, Tex., spending several days last week visiting in Pittsburgh, decided to go slumming in the Hill district and there seek pleasure among pretty brown-skinned girls whose fame for beauty had met his ears some time before. According to the story he told the police, two bobbed-haired, brown-skinned bandits, one of them armed, ordered him to throw up his hands while he was walking in Center avenue, near Roberts street, last Thursday in the wee small hours of the morning. Wilkes said that he complied with the request, and while one of the women held a revolver pointed at him, the other searched his clothing and relieved him of $170 in cash. Hold Man For Killing In Ga. Hold Man For Killing In Ga. Joseph Harper, alias Joseph Mann, is held in the county jail as a fugitive from justice. The arrested man is wanted by Georgia authorities for a crime of murder he is alleged to have committed in Hancock county, Ga., several months ago and escaped to this city. Sheriff Jackson, of Hancock county, is on his way to Pittsburgh to take Harper, alias Mann, back to Georgia for t'-al. 24th Infantryman Hangs Self In Jail COLUMBUS, Ga., May 15-By means of a noose and rope made of a pair of regulation army spiral legings, Anios Smith, aged 20, former member of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, hanged himself in a cell at the county jail Wednesday. The youth, sentenced for life following the murder of another soldier over a love affair, brooded constantly over the sentence. Invented by Mme. F. W. You don't have to be an B of pure STEEL, weighs sixteen o' It COMBS, and STRAIGHT It can be heated by ELEC PRICE $5.00. 213 Paulson Ave., P Minister Stole Wife; Shot By Irate Hubby Invented by Mme. F. W. West COMBRUSHSTRAIT (Patented) Endorsed by Leading Hairdressers THIS INVENTION is related to hair brushes and more particularly to a Brush. Especially adapted for brushing out KINKS or CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the same during the operation. The TEETH act to draw the hair into the GROOVES so that the hair is tensioned and is passed over the edges which exerts a decided rubbing and straightening effect upon the hair. You don't have to be an EXPERT to use a COMBRUSHSTRAIT. All you have to do is to PUSH it in the hair. The shape of the COMBRUSHSTRAIT does the rest. Made of pure STEEL, weighs sixteen ounces, the more you use it, the better and smoother it gets, and it lasts a life-time. It COMBS, and STRAIGHTENS the hair in ONE STROKE, with less heat, thus saving you time and labor, and gives you better service. It can be heated by ELECTRIC, GAS or LAMP. PRICE $5.00. IT IS WORTH MORE TO YOU. EVERY HAIRDRESSER SHOULD USE IT For Further Particulars, write or call 213 Paulson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MME. F. W. WEST Phone Hiland 1024-J BRAMWELL, W. Va., May 15. Ike Thompson caused a panic on a 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Our years of dealing with men and women of good taste have enabled us to represent the highest standards of jewelry wares. Rings and other accoutrement of the sort, appropriate at this season of brides, are now on display for those interested. Come in and see the latest styles in engagement and wedding rings. A small deposit will reserve any article until wanted. MODERN JEWELRY CO., 510 Wylie Ave. (Half block from Fifth Ave.) Bible Lecturer WillSpeak Here Ira P. Huff Coming to Funeral Church Sunday Evening. Occasionally Pittsburgh is favored with the much appreciated visit of Mr. Ira P. Huff of New Castle, Pa., the renowned Bible lecturer. On May 18th, the community will again e-joy such a visit. It is the unselfish delight of Mr. Huff to sacrifice his time and means in the proper in- M. S. S. struction of his race in every community respecting God's wonderful plan of salvation and bountiful provisions made for the sons of men. Having a thorough knowledge of the Bible and a keen conviction of God's plans and purposes. Mr. Huff freely rendered his service, asking no renumeration and acceptance, no collusion, but being promoted by a keen interest in God's word, a sincere devotion to his duty as a Christian, love for and a desire to enlighten his fellowman concerning God's unspeakable love and bountiful provisions for mankind. He will address the Funeral Chureh, 220 Auburn street, E. E., on Sunday, May 13, at 8 p. m. He will speak from the subject: "All Nations Marching to Armadgedon, but millions now living will never die." WHITE WOMAN ARRESTED FOR RUNNING DOWN MAN MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 15—Charged with reckless driving, Mrs. Briggs, white, manager of the notorious Black Cat Café, was placed in jail for running down Wiley Jones, 60 years old. W. West CO. THIS INVIT Especially The T which exert EXPERT to use a COMBRUSHSTRAIN unces, the more you use it, the better TENS the hair in ONE STROKE, with STRIC, GAS or LAMP. IT IS WORTH M Pittsburgh, Pa. local passenger, train here last week when he shot up a day coach tour passenger, which here the week when he shot up a day coach. Thompson's wife disappeared some time ago and he stumbled upon her accidently in company with a Holy Roller pastor with whom she is said to have run away. Girls Advised To Wear Gaudy Gowns NEW YORK, May 15—Wear gaudy clothes, he aggressive and catch your man was the advice given to American working girls by Helen Gwynne, of Indianapolis, Ird, retiring president of the Y. W. C. A's national industrial assembly. Bobbed hair also was prescribed by Miss Gwynne ar part of the costume for the working girl in humble circumstances. Miss Gwynne, who explained just what was needed by the feminine workers of America, not only to get a husband, but to succeed in business, is a working girl herself. "The demure, submissive working girl doesn't get very far in factories or matrimony," said Miss Gwynne. SHORT CUTS THERE ARE those who believe that the referee has counted time on our old "leaders," whose chief asset is florid oratory. Looks like we shall have as many delegates to the National Convention as in the "good old days," but not all of them will be from the voteless section. Our matrons in St. Louis have a "Married Women's Needle Club." For the benefit of our afternoon and evening card players, we beg to suggest that needles are small sharp-pointed steel instruments furnished with an eye to carry thread through a fabric in sewing. Birmingham leads all other cities in the number of colored persons/engaged in the iron and steel industry. The editor of the Richmond Voice remarks that "bootlegging still holds its own" down there. Is this a knock or a clever advertising scheme? "The Best — The National Blue Ribbon Is used for all culinary and medicinal strength. Try it DEMAND NATIONAL BEST NATIONAL FOOD No. 10 DIAMOND Just opposite Market House PITTSBURGH MBRUSH STRAIGHT (Patented) ENTION is related to hair brushes and adapted for brushing out KINKS or CHEESETH act to draw the hair into the CHEESETH is a decided rubbing and straightening T. All you have to do is to PUSH it and smoother it gets, and it lasts a life less heat, thus saving you time and labor. ORE TO YOU. For Further Particulars, write or call ME. F. W. WES Without waiting to ask any questions Thompson opened fire. One bullet his his wife in the breast as she held Thompson's infant baby. Two others struck the preacher. Both are in a critical condition. PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account COME INTO THE KITCHEN CLEVER STRAW HATS 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. Good Things to Eat Spring Garden Salad — Three heads of lettuce, two teaspoonfuls of green mustard leaves, a handful of water cresses, five tender radishes, one cucumber, three hard-boiled eggs, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of made mustard, one teacupful of vinegar, one-half teacupful of olive oil. Mix all well together and serve with a lump of ice in the middle. Spinach With Eggs—Spinach requires close examination and picking, as insects are frequently found among it and it is often gritty. Wash it through three or four waters. Then drain and put in boiling water. Fifteen to twenty minutes is sufficient time to boil spinach. Be careful to remove the seum. When it is quite tender, take it up and drain and squeeze it well. Chop it fine and put into a saucepan with a piece of butter and a little pepper and salt. Set it on the fire and let it stew gently five minutes, stirring all the time until quite dry. Turn into a vegetable dish, shape into a mound, slice some hard-boiled eggs and lay around the top. Baked Shad With Dressing—Split and wash the shad and dry with a cloth. Mix the shad and dry with the pepper, butter, and parsley mixed with the beaten yolk of an egg. The Very Best" Rubbon Malt Extract purposes. Wonderful texture, flavor and and be convinced. BLUE RIBBON or get it at O CORPORATION, BOND SQUARE BORGH, PA. Phone Court 2501 WAIT Endorsed by more particularly to a Brush. CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the GROOVES so that the hair is tensioned and effect upon the hair. In the hair. The shape of the COMBRUSH time. Oor, and gives you better service. EVERY HAIRDRESSER mall ST Pho CLEVER STR 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. FIVE Fill the fish with it and sew up of fasten a string around it. Pour over it a little water and butter and bake as you would a fowl. Garnish with slices of lemon and water cress. Dressing—Boil up the gravity in which the shad was baked, put in a large tablespoon of catup, a tablespoon of brown flour which has been wet with cold water, and the juices of a lemon. Kitchen Hints Left-over Cereals—Pour left-over cereals, such as farina, mush, whole wheat varieties, etc., while still warm, into good-sized jelly or dried beef glasses. Then, when cold; they can be sliced in nice round pieces, ready to sauté for an appetizing luncheon dish. These slices look very tempting garnished with bits of jelly. Another Use for the Blotter. — When you upset the bowl of flower on the waxed or varnished surface of your mashagany table, instead of using a cloth or velvet, wrap dried meat and blot the absorbent surface will soak up the water, leaving neither smear, nor cloudy mark. Protect Your Electric Appliance Cords—If you have different cards for your electric iron, percolator, toaster, waffle iron, and grill, screw small hooks into the under side of the lowest kitchen shelf, or in other pieces of wood of convenient height, and hang each cord separately. If two hooks, at least an inch apart, are used for the cords, they can be supported by their terminals; the wire will not be bent when hung over a hook, and the cord will not wear out so soon. RICH SOUTHERNER KILLED ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 15 George Dizer, one of the south wealthiest citizens, was run dow and instantly killed by a speedy automobile here last Thursday. by Leading Hairdressers the same during the operation. ed and is passed over the edges USHSTRAIT does the rest. Made ER SHOULD USE IT Phone Hiland 1024-J A years has always new hats in the city we have outdone business and will price and quality. 1.45to.$3.85 Man Shot by Brother-in-Law Over Wife When He Fails To Heed Death Warning SIX A Georgia Davis, Formerly of the team of Davis & White, well-known performers of higher type, is creating much comment in the Bohemian world. She appears nightly at the popular Leader House Cabaret. Man Shot by B Over Wife W To Heed Dea Slayer Makes No Attempt To Escape—Refuses to Issue Statement—Indicted for Murder. (Whip-Courier Service) CHICAGO, Ill., May 15—Anthony Ridgeway, 48 years of age, a special deputy bailiff, was shot and fatally wounded Sunday afternoon at his home; 3109 Ellis Avenue. He was shot by Leroy Green, 3169 Ellis, Avenue, his brother-in-law, who fired four bullets into Ridgeway's body. Ridgeway died in the Kenwood Hospital Late Monday, night. The shooting occurred when Green forced his way into his brother-in-law's home to quarrel with him because he was amarrying Mrs. Josephine Ridgeway, who was Green's sister. Mrs. Ridgeway and her husband were separated, she living at 5120 Indiana Avenue under the name of Josephine Eughes. Green had warned Ridgeway to stay away from his wife's apartment. Ridgeway is said to have made several threats against his wife and declared he would kill her if she did not return to him. Tried to Win Her Back. Early Sunday morning Ridgeway went to his wife's home in an effort REMOVAL NOTICE On and After May 1st the Address of the HOTEL CARTER Formerly of 810 Wythe Avenue Will Be 45 LOGAN ST. SALLIE CARTER. Prop. THE LIBERTY SET & ROOM HOUSE 'OF PICTURES. $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric built. We will cheerfully furnish separate futures at prices quoted F. O. B. Pittsburgh, include postage. Just send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Gold SHRC Wra. $1.15 m No. 14-in Loon 2.4-ft. Coll $4.50 Soft Knobs Glazed..... $1.50 c Soft Pops Tubes..... $2.00 Get Our Cut Prices Life..... Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STOREK 119 EMITHEILD STREST MIDWAY BETWEEN B & O ELEVATION APPROXIMATION OFFICE THE LIFERST AVENUE THE OPPORT ESTRANGER STATION [Illustration of a man in a suit bowing] Leader House Attraction, who hails from Detroit as the pretty little dancing blonde is keeping up the standard, and actually taking the Avenue by storm. brother-in-Law When He Fails uth Warning Janitor Figures In $55,000 Damage Suit PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 15—(P. N. A.) A Negro janitor is said to have played an important part in a $5,000 verdict caused of a $5,000 verdict which a turned in favor of Mrs. Maude N. Sheritt against Mrs. Edith Fowler, a vice president ofadelphia widow, who it said had indulged in affections of Mrs. Sheritt's husband. The janitor, it was testified, once Mrs. Fowler's "spiritual adviser" during a petting parties" alleged to have been indulged in between defendant and Mrs. Sheritt's spouse. The fore-mentioned $5,000 of the verdict was to punish Mrs. Fowler and that $30,000 was to compensate the plaintiff. to effect a reconciliation with her and wink-back her love. Mrs. Ridgeway refused to open the door and admit him. The irate husband then created a scene, and called the police, telling them that his wife would not admit him to her flat because she had taken up residence there with another man. He then left the apartment and went to his home in Ellis Avenue. In the meantime Mrs. Ridgeway communicated with her brother and told him that her husband had been annoying her again. On several previous occasions she had been compelled to appeal to him for protection, and he had threatened revenge if Ridgeway still annoyed her. Green immediately armed himself and went to Ridgeway's home. His brother-in-law had just entered the house. Ridgeway opened the door in answer to Green's knock, and Green entered the house, gun in hand. "I thought I told you to leave my sister alone," he said. Before the surprised man could defend himself, Green fired four times. All the bullets took effect in Ridgeway's abdomen. He was practically disemboweled, one bullet making eight holes. Dr. Norman Potts, 502 E. Thirty-first Street, who was called for first aid, made heroic efforts to save the man's life. He removed twelve feet of intestines. Ridgeway was later removed to the Kenwood Hospital, where he died. Following the shooting Green made no attempt to escape, but remained in house, all the police led. After being placed under arrest he refused to make a statement. At the coroner's inquest Tuesday morning Green was held for indictment by the grand jury on a formal charge of murder. That we have attractive, beautiful, bewitching and charming women is no news to us, and they are not all in New York. QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. TRADE USE CYMA MARK (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents-Wanted-Everywhere. FRANK & SEDER'S Celebration Sale Our "Prize" Birthday Offering—The Season's Greatest (2) Purchased from a Manufacturer Who Retired from Business Knitted Suits and Dresses Not in all our lives have garments to equal them from a manu- out of business who let us be a "BIRTHDAY BUTLER FITS less than the cost to make. Suitable for both sport and dressy occasions. One and two-piece styles. Newest features—best colors. Sizes for everyone. FIRST FLOOR GIFT" at less a sport and dress Newest feature Bug Department Had Such a R unce of our good fortune grow in this tr Not Since the Rug Depa Have We Had Succ $44.50 to $64.50 It took every ounce of power, on top of sheer good for as you can buy tomorrow in this Not Since the Rug Department First Opened Have We Had Such an Offering! It took every ounce of our tremendous purchasing power, on top of sheer good fortune, to present such values as you can buy tomorrow in this tremendous event. 9x12 Colonial Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 Seamless Carlton Axminsters 9x12 Khorassan Axminster Rugs 9x12 Fine Argonne Velvet Rugs 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs 11.3x12 Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Worsted Body Brussels Rugs $36 Pictured Are Four of the Many Styles in This Sale at $20 1 size" Birthday 60 From $39 As based from a Manufacturer to Retired from Business mitted Suit and Dressse Made to Sell for $10 to $15 DRESS than the cost to make. Suitable dressy occasions. One and two-piece features—best colors. Sizes for every FIRST FLOOR. Department First Opened such an Offering! RUGS our tremendous purchasing fortune, to present such values is tremendous event. $36 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER & SEDER'S "Birthday Offering COA 600 High Grades From Our Origin $39.75 and Even As Well as Several We have not only radically we are including coats purchase order that we could offer somet Without exception these are COAT SALE As Well as Several "Prize" Purchases We have not only radically reduced the prices on several hundred of our own coats—but we are including coats purchased from manufacturers who practically made us a gift of them in order that we could offer something very sensational for our Birthday celebration. Without exception these are the greatest Coat Values of the season. C 111111 $6.85 A carload lot at extreme price reductions in the Birthday Sale. Poiret Twill Coats Imported Plaid Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Extra Size Sport Coats 1 A Birthday Sensation in Linoleum ```markdown ``` A earload lot at extreme price reductions in the Birthday Sale. Floor Covering; felt base, with heavy, ename- tled rolls; linoleum rolls; linoleum designs; square yard..... Cork Body Linoleum par rolls; grade the square block patterns; a real sensa- tion. Square yard..... Inlaid Straight- line Linoleum the linoleum over heard of such a low price? Won- treatment of colors and patterns.... SIXT Fur Trim, Sport Coats Cape Back Coats Black and White Coats Extra Size Twill Coats Here's Choice Laurel Cindy Kerbson Here's a Real choice! A Any Show Even Regardle It makes is marked even $35—i Just look over makes and the WONDERFUL giving you. Here's a Real Birthday Gift! A bration Season's G SALE Taken $35, rks— chases $2 on several hundred of our ers who practically made us a al for our Birthday celebration Values of the season. All are splendidly tailor- silk lined. SIZES FOR SMALL WO SIZES FOR MEDIU SIZES FOR LA CONTINUING Annual Sixteenth Birthday Celebration Dress At Less Than Manufactur- ers' Cost to Make . . . Sizes for Misses, Women and Stylists SECOND FLOOR Is a Real Birthday Gift? e! Any Third Floor Any Show Room Hat—Any Fri Every Scarf and Hat Set Regardless of Former Price It makes no difference whether it is marked $10—$15—$20—$25 or even $35—it is yours tomorrow for Just look over this list of nationally know- makes and then you will appreciate what WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY PRESENT we are loving you. Famous Bruckweiss Hats Famous Bluebird Hat Famous Cupid Hat Famous Lace Famous H Frank & Seder—Third Another Big Lot! Gentle Broadcloth Any Show Room Hat—Any French Room Hat Every Scarf and Hat Set Included Regardless of Former Price It makes no difference whether it is marked $10—$15—$20—$25 or even $35—it is yours tomorrow for Just look over this list of nationally known makes and then you will appreciate what a WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY PRESENT we are giving you. Another Big Lot! Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts That Were Made to Sell Up to $3.50 —But owing to slight irregularities (a pulled thread or a slight misweave, usually in an inconspicuous place) these most popular shirts are being offered at this sensational underprice. Men! Take advantage of low price—buy enough shirts to last you all Summer. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 ion Sales on's Greatest ALE £20 hundred of our own coats—but nally made us a gift of them in day celebration. season. $20 Rich Embroidered Coats New Blocked Coatings Plain and Fur Trimmed Silk Coats are splendidly tailored—and full dressed. FOR SMALL WOMEN Dresses FOR MEDIUM WOMEN SIZES FOR LARGE WOMEN CONTINUING Annual Sixteen Dollar Sunday Celebration Sale Dresses Less Than Manufactur- Cost to e. For Misses, Women and Stylish Stores SECOND FLOOR Birthday Gift! Any Third Floor Hat On Hat—Any French Room Hat Or and Hat Set Included All are splendidly tailored—and full silk lined. SIZES FOR SMALL WOMEN SIZES FOR MEDIUM WOMEN SIZES FOR LARGE WOMEN CONTINUING Annual Sixteen Dollar Birthday Celebration Sale Dresses At Less Than Manufacturers' Cost to Make ..... Sizes for Misses, Women and Stylish Stocks SECOND FLOOR Bruckweiss Hats for $5 Famous Bluebird Hats for $5 Famous Cupid Hats for $5 Famous Laurel Hats for $5 Famous Rawak Hats for $5 Frank & Seder—Third Floor Lot! Genuine English cloth Shirts Famous Bruckweiss Hats for $5 Famous Bluebird Hats for $5 Famous Cupid Hats for $5 Famous Laurel Hats for $5 Famous Rawak Hats for $5 Frank & Seder—Third Floor. FOURTH FLOOR $5 Not A Pastor In Real Sense Of Word, Says Accused-Wife Purest Type of Womanhood take Admitted That He Never Was a Baptist "Through With Mess," He Declared—Wanted to Connect Himself With A. M. E. Church. Answering the charges of the Rev. J. G. St. Clair Drake, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, to the effect that guard of his congregation and of his wife were poisoned by A. M. Patterson, the latter, in a letter to The Pittsburgh union has disclosed some sensational information, hitherto known to the general public. Filipino Liberty Bill Goes To House WASHINGTON, May 15—Philippine independence got a vorable action in the House Inular affairs committee recently, by a vote of 11 to 5. This brings ciate your kind help and will show the same in a tangible way when I return. I am sure you are doing your best. How is everything getting along? I have not been able to visit any of the islands as I proposed, as yet, on account of being so closely kept here; but here in Barbados things are not so bright as I have seen them in past years. The Collymore Rock, A. M. E. Chureh, is pasted now by Rev. Mr. Smith, who wants to come to the states and I think by next spring there may be a change. I am to see the foreign bishop upon my return to the states and see what arrangement we can make in that connection. He was not a poster of the church in the truest meaning when he left for his native land and was not when he returned. And yet I did not reveal this to anyone—not even the officers of the church. The course he persued, which culminates in his resignation after his return was equally as reckless and non-Christian as the accusation he made against me. Mrs. Drake, to my positive belief, is the truest and purest type of womanhood, as a wife, a mother and a Christian. I ever met, and she is so regarded by members and friends of Bethany Baptist Church and of the City of Pittsburgh. I desire to express my gratitude to the officers and members of the church for the published vindication in my behalf, which was un solicited. My knowledge and association among this people for 16 years have always impressed me with their best intention in right-doing. I can only account for the extreme moral weakness of the Rev. Drake in that he gave less concern to the teachings of Christ and His kingdom and more toward his own emulation and accomplishments, which is a pitiable cause for any minister of the gospel to pursue. FULL OF LIFE and Vigorous at Near Sixty YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE 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, strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. strong you must get your blood full variation Tea a few times you can tell atighting spirit that every healthy man day-go to your druggist and get my don't take imitation. Look for my that's the genuine. If your druggist paid by mail for $1.00. Address me, Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel F CHIROPRACTIC OPRACTOR! Classes Now Open If you want to be strong you must get your blood full have taken Bulgarian Tea a few times you can tell at you that fighting spirit that every healthy man want another day—go to your druggist and get my blood and don't take imitation. Look for my Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your druggist to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Evening Classes Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY 10 College and Corporation world that ever graduated a and Chiropractors Indianapolis, Ind. TION THIS PAPER FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation in the world that ever graduated a class of Colored Chirpractors Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rbooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government for All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rboms tel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Fairbanks carrier: I am sorry my appreciation and thanks for the interest mankind is entertaining the facts and explaining the same in last minute of The Courier, relative documentary statement made by J.C. Bradshaw former pastor of Beverly-Hunt Church, in the city where your paper. The article did not strike a will to know. This I will not to reserves the sympathy and because his base relative accusation has come to the hundreds of police officers in the City Imagery and identity who have been for 15 years as a mini- the guard for his home he himself told me of some new his future bettement and some already decided it had the congregation vote to serve them against my N. Standingstone I believe I I care for him what no other would have done. During time for more than three his salary of $150 per per day was paid by the request of the church. I pres- sume plans by which money mixed through the hearty co- ments of the members and knowing outstanding warrant and I never exacted conservation for service. I did receive he asked me to do my know his plan for this fu- her was pastor of the church years and having a splen- ness of officers and members his more privilege, power and many than any of his prede- ceded and yet completed, mass I was never a My 20 years' training course could not make me me. I am through with the '00 course. I was truly help- ed cover up his eight years' or three months before for his home he made ap- partment in the A. C. Church connection. This I have a fact. He is an excerpt from the only book we meet when in Bar- ricks now turn to another parish. Drake has informed thems that are doing your best to promote work alive and to per- form proper interest. I appre- # ```markdown ``` Proposed National Country Club To Be Built As Shrine Near 'Heart of the Nation' Proposed National Country Club To Be Built As Shrine Near 'Heart of the Nation' PROPOSED NATIONAL CAPITOL COUNTRY CLUB WASHINGTON D.C. NEW YORK, May 15—In order to build a "national shrine at the heart of the Nation," representative Negroes have organized the National Capital Country club. They desire the new institution to take its place in Washington along with the W. Commerce, National Geographic Society, National Academy of Science and the Congressional Country club. The underlying motive behind the project is that of race advancement. While the National Capital Country club is not to function merely for the exploitation of golf, of tennis, but rather as a national institution with a broad purpose, it will not be devoid of social features. Modern Club Hotel Plans for the main building provide for a modern club hotel, where members may live for any desired period. Facilities will make possible the holding of important social functions. In the club house will be ample bedrooms, assembly room, promenade, banquet room, grill, conservatory, music room, library and statuary hall. There also will be a swimming pool, gymnasium, golf course and tennis courts. In addition to the club house modern bungalows will be erected. Some pertinent information about the National Capital Country club, furnished by the Board of Governors, follows: 1. It will be near the Capital City of the Nation, where the world may visit and enjoy enrichment. 2. It will provide a suitable place for the assembly or conventions. 3. It will provide a delightful place of abode for visiting members, their relatives and friends. 4. It will provide a statuary hall where Negroes may place before the world their home, the immemorial race; further, it will provide wholesome recreation for those in search of outdoor sports. The idea of preserving a portion of the main building as a statuary hall has been prompted by a sincere desire of many to commemorate in a fitting manner the achievements of outstanding Negroes and where individuals and organizations may give expression to their sentiments by placing statues or tablets to immortalized distinguished members of the race, including heroes of the World war. Negroes have no adequate facilities for the proper accommodation of visitors to the capital of the Nation, nor is there a suitable place to hold conventions. It is the aim of the club to supply these urgent The roster of members of the National Capital Country club, incorporated under the laws of the Dis- Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and atractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help it. It will soften and improve the hair. It will soften barsh tinky hair, making it easier to put 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. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinaseap 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 luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, uncaused in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasao, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's price the price - Quinade 35c, Quinasao 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. X. THE PITTSEURGH COURIER National Country the Near 'Heart PROPOSED NATIONAL CAPTOL. COUNTRY CLUB. WASHINGTON D.C. JAMES A. COBB, Chairman, Membership. Com. VICTOR R. DALY, Secy. trict of Columbia, include professional and business men living in all sections of the country. Members are accepted only by invitation and the membership is limited by the club's constitution. Officers of the Board Officers of the Board of Governors are: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer Howard University, president and chairman; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, first vice president; Dr. Harry S. McCard, Baltimore, second vice president; Thomas H. R. Clarke, Washington, third vice president; Victor R. Daly, Washington, secretary; Dr. Michael O. Dumas, Washington, treasurer; James A. Cobb, Washington, chairman of Membership committee. Among those living in the District of Columbia identified with the movement are: Dr. U. J. Daniels, Charles H. Flagg, Dr. M. L. T. Grant, Mortimer Harris, W. L. Houston, Dr. B. P. Hurst, Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Dr. M. L. Lucas, Capt. Arthur C. Newman, Whitefield McKinley, Dr. S. S. Thompson, Robert A. Pelham, Dr. S. D. Savory, Dr. A. T pride, Dr. F. V. Baccus, Dr. M. Curtis, H. O. Atwood and Dr. Elias G. Evans. Others holding membership are: Ralph V. Cooke, C. C. Fitzgerald, W. Ashbie Hawkins, Dr. S. B. Hughes, W. W. C.Mcard, Dr. A. O. Reid, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Dr. W. H. Wright, of Baltimore; Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh; Robert C. Barnes, Dr. J. L. Henderson, the Rav. R. L. Bradby, Arthur W. Rhodes, Benjamin F. Dunning, Dr. D. J. Grimes, Dr. T. N. Malone, Dr. A. M. Miller, L. N. Metcalfe, William J. Robinson and L. N. Metcalfe, of Detroit, Dr. O. Leroy A. Taylor, Dr. J. Garrett, Gargan, W. H. Randolph, John R. Finley, Dr. W. F. Richie and Dr. D. J. Drise, Cleveland; Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Louisville; J. Seth. Hills, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. G. A. Banks, Wheeling, W. Va.; James T. Brewington, Jr., Chicago; Dr. J. A. Tinsley, Weldon, N. C.; Dr. Richard M. Fowler, At- MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25£ to A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND BILLS FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elephant for Keeping The Skin TOUCHING Bakers-Hair Desperate of Beauty Cultivits Original for caring the Apparel care on a natural basis it is by A BEAUTY RESOURCE FOR BEAUTY RESEARCH FAMILY AGENTS WANTED. NOTE BY INFOFORMATION KONGO/ MASSAGE & BEAUTY PRODUCTS G Club To Be of the Nation' DR. EMMETT JR. COOTT Pres. THOS. H. P. CLAMBER 3RD. Vice Pres. Emmett J. Scott Heads Committee of Men of National Prominence Working on Idea. lantic City, and Dr. Elwood Dr. Downing, Roanoke, Va. Nearly 100 of the leading Negroes of Greater New York have been invited to join the National Country club, many of whom have signified intentions of becoming identified with the organization in the near future. Catches Wife With Lover, Seeks Divorce NEW YORK, May 15—Caught in a West 130th street "love nest" with another man, Henry A. Robertson, a postal clerk, has started suit for absolute divorce against his wife, Mrs. Marie Robertson. The other man in the case, Albert Durham, attempted to hide when detectives raided the room, but his "large feet" gave him away, Robertson, in addition to naming Durham as co-respondent, is planning legal action against him. Howard Invited To Fifth Int. Congress WASHINGTON, D.C., May 15 An invitation was recently received by Howard University to be represented at the Fifth International Congress of Philosophy, held at the University of Naples, Naples, Italy, May 5 to 9, through Professor Antonio Allotta, president of the Congress. President Durkee and Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, head of the Department of Philosophy, sent a letter of greeting to the Congress, which was ready by Signor Dottore de Ryan, of the University of Genoa. Fires At Bride and Groom; In Hospital Jilted Suitor, Enraged by Jealousy, Attem pts Double Murder. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 15—David Winnin, said to have been jilted for another, went to the wedding of Miss Alice Greer to Moses Fees last Thursday night and interrupted the wedding festivities by firing several shots at the happy bride and groom. Feels seized a revolver and proceeded to protect his bride as well as himself from the savage attack of the jealous jilted suitor for the hand of the fair bride, resulting in Winn being taken to the City hospital in a serious condition, with a bullet wound in his left side. The groom is being held by the police. We must learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advertisement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we may be very sure that we will be governed by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours. —George W. Blount. A LUCKY- Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a sphinx head and intertwined ropes with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as "good luck to hearer. Send no money, simply name and address together with piece of string showing size of finger. Pay postman $1.97. After 5 day trial, money, returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 SINGLE STREET, N.Y. For Canada, Cuba and foreign countries, enclose payment with order. OUR LESSON HOT DOC 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! They're the rage! $25 Others at $30 Goodlow's 507 MARKET ST. 209-11 SMITHFIELD ST. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. According to A. Sainte, newspaper story, Henry Ford some years ago bought an English-make motor car. The following day a full page ad in the London papers announced, "Mr. Ford, the greatest automobile manufacturer in the world, after careful consideration of all makes, has purchased one of our cars for his personal use." Within a day or two, Ford london branch appeared with another full page ad: "It is true that Mr. Ford has purchased a _____. The tremendous demand of the public has not only swamped our factory, but made it impossible even for Mr. Ford to obtain one of his own cars for his personal use. He has therefore purchased the next best one." The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREI proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. THE PAPER MACHINE WASHINGTON DISTRICT CITY OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D.C. 1920 TALAGA SYRUP It's the South's finest syrup sweet and delicious "Good Every Drop" Get a can today from your grocer. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR D. C. SHAW CO., 1301 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Packed by ALABAMA-GR Montgomery, d by ALABAMA-GEORGIA S Montgomery, Alabama ABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Alabama don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whi secure you get them. Don't let the clo package. Hundreds of people have lise they failed to say Dr. FRED Pal FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep or merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED R Preparations...AND TAKE NO Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep them. Don't let the clerk hand you reds of people have been deceiving to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have you buy them, you know you just on Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN AND TAKE NO SUBST Skin Whitener Prepa- n't let the clerk hand you people have been deceived FRED Palmer's. The Whitener Preparations have by them, you know you FRED Palmer's Skin AKE NO SUBSTI- Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name: _____ for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address The House of Klean Klassy Vaudeville and Road Shows 2424 Wylie Ave. At Duff and Junilla Sts. LINCOLN THEATER 3 Performances Nightly—7:00 P. M.—8:30 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 400 GOOD SEATS—Adults 28c—Children 15c—NO RESERVED SEATS Week Commencing Monday, May 19th POSITIVELY THE FIRST APPEARANCE IN PITTSBURGH JOE CLARK'S JOY MAKERS Accompanied by a company of twelve people. Special Matinee Saturday Come Early and Avoid the Crowds At The Lincoln At The Star Direct from Detroit in her versatile act of song and dancing, featuring all of the latest songs of the day. Accompanied By A Brand New Orchestra All This Week SHERMAN'S SYNCOPATORS Mean Lovin' Man Blues.... ) 75e [Down by the River Side.... ) 75e Cut this ad out and mark the records with X that you wish. Send no money. Just send us your order and pay postman when he delivers. Order today. Any record you see advertised—send to us—we have it. All orders shipped same day. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues. Pgh. Bourt 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Pgh. Bourt We,Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices EIGHT New Paul Ro The House of Klee 2424 Wylie Ave. At Duff and Junilla Sts. LIN 400 GOOD SEATS—A Week Comm POSITIVELY THE JOE CL Accompanied Special Matinee Satu At The Lincoln Clara Smith, one of the most popular blues singers in the country and exclusive Columbia Record artist, opened at the Lincoln theatre, Wylie avenue, for a week's engagement Monday night. Despite the inclement weather crowds were waiting on the outside for hours in order to get in. Miss Smith is singing some of her latest releases, some of her most popular songs as yet, and at the end of every song the applause is so great that Miss Smith is hardly able to leave the stage. The balance of the show includes Davenport & Carr, a piano, singing and dancing act, that is one of the best musical and comical acts ever shown here; Dick & Dick, an act co. This concludes one of the best shows ever shown at the New Lincoln since it opened. SECOND I By Request o AT THE LEA Second Floor 1401 Wylie Avenue IONA I Direct from Detroit in her w featuring all of the latest songs s Accompan A Brand New Orch SHERMAN'S S Formerly of Bongi An All-Star Aggreg ROSIE MOTLEY AN Direct from Harlem numbers and Special Feature EARL HINES AND Order Direct Mall orders our specialty. Swan, Okcb and Parnmont artists: Beasle Smith, Sarah other race artists. Complete BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST Haunted House Blues..... { Eavesdroppers Blues. { Easy Come, Easy Go Blues. { Frosty Mornin' Blues..... { Mistreatin' Daddy..... { Chicago Bound Blues..... { St. Louis Gal..... { Sam Jones Blues..... GEORGE WILLIAMS (TEGANE HERKSHAM AT FANBO Trombone In Trombone and Strut My Suff... 1401 I Won't Stand No Leavin'... 75e Now... 75e SHELTON BROOKS & CO. New Darktown Bridge... 4926 Then I'll Go in That Lion's Cage... 75e CLARA SMITH You Don't Know My Mind. 75c Chicago Blues. 14009 Blist Blues. 756 I Won't Be Long. 1500 Uncle Sam Blues. 756 Kansas City Blues. 12-D Miss Miss the Sunshine. 1000 Awful Moanin' Blues. 756 Wattin' for Frenning Mall. 13002 Don't Never Tell Nobody. 75c **BARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS** Goodbye Blues. 8117 You Got Daddy. 75c Moanin' Blues. 8104 I'm Got to Go and Leave My Daddy Behind. 75c **IDA COX'S SPECIAL** Banjo and Guitar Accompaniment Down the Road Bound Blues. 12084 Mean Lovin' Man. 75c Cut this ad out and mark the no money. Un Ask us for your order Order today. Any record you see All orders shipped same day. Send Free. GOLDMAN Largest Exclusive Race (Opposite M Pgh. Bourier 1621 CENTER AVE. We Repair all makes Pho Rosco Montella's Radio Girls, a new company of twelve people, made its 'initial appearance in this city at the little popular hill playhouse Monday evening, and from the approval of the audience, it's one of the best stock companies presented in this city for some time. The chorus is well costumed and perfectly trained and the comedy cannot be excelled. All in all, it's a perfect show, with perfect comedians and a perfect chorus. An autoist has just been fined for allowing a girl to drive the car while sitting on his lap. Be careful! Colored business men of New York have purchased a country club on Long Island, where they will have an 18-hole golf course. BIG WEEK Of Our Patrons INDER HOUSE Dining Room (Cor. Townsend St.) HAYES Persatile act of song and dancing, of the day, died by BESTRA All This Week RYNCOPATORS Vavanni's "Wildwood" ation of Jazz Artists. GEORGIA DAVIS in their original blue latest dances. Sunday Night HIS SELECT BAND From Headquarters for Race Artist Records in your order for Columbia, Black eds. We have all the leading race n, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music. DA COX'S LATE HITS Mail Man Blues... 120575 Bour-Mar Blues... 75e Mama Doo Shee Blues... 12085 Worried Mama Blues... 75e Neko Cox, Alberta Hunter Key... 12007 If You Cox on Your Mama, Mama's Gonna Sheeba on You... 75e BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS You Ain't Quitttin' Me With- out Two Weeks' Notice... 1401 It takes a Brown Skin Girl to Hide His Highness New 75e MME. "MA" RAINEY Barrel House Blues ... 12082 Walking Blues ... 75c Bo-Wavilal Blues ... 12090 Anti-Blues Blues ... 75c Southern Blues ... 12093 Moonshine Blues ... 75c Those All Night Blues ... 1209 Bad Luck Blues ... 75c **EFFIE and CHARLES TYUS** Omaha Blues ... 8133 Crazy Jazz ... 75c I've Done What You Told Me 2-D I've May Carry Me 75e My Lord's Gonna Move This 12035 Wanted Boots Father, Prepare Me.....Dear Lord, Remember Me... Jesus Is Coming Soon.....When All the Saints Come Marching Home.....That Old Time Religion.....Standing in the Need of Prayer Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray 75c Gonna Shout All Over God's 12071 Down by the River Side. 75c Records with X that you wish. Send and pay postman when he delivers. Advertise ahead of us—we have it for latest Race Artists' Catalogues. N & WOLF The Artists' Music Store (Willier Street) PITTSBURGH, PA. Pgh. Monograph at Lowest Prices Atlantic City Business Men Open Big Park Atlantic City Business Men Open Big Park $100,00 Pleasure Rendezvous Created at World's Playground — Built to Serve Vistors. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 15 —Colored excursionists going to Atlantic City from this summer on will be pleasantly surprised in finding a rendezvous of their own, where amusements, comfort stations, rest zooms and the like have been provided for them by the Bacharach Athletic Association of Atlantic City, N. J. During the part our group has been left to wander promiscuously up and down the island, without any particular place as a headquarters, where they could meet or enjoy the c...forts that other people enjoy who go to the shore. Realizing this condition, a group of leading business men in Atlantic City banded themselves together to overcome this defect, and have expended upwards of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in creating a suitable rendezvous at the World's Play Ground. The city officials, and the railroads, realizing the great benefit of such a movement, are co-operating heartily with the promoters of the park, and have promised to aid in every possible way in making our people comfortable while, enjoying the cool sea breezes. In the future all special excursion trains will run to within a block or two of the park, where shelter and comfort will be found. The Atlantic City residents are highly elated over this splendid addition to the fast-growing seashore, and the tourists from now on will be delighted with their jawt to the sad sea waves. Leader House Has Special ActThis Week Petite, graceful and pretty, direct from Detroit, and bubbling over with the latest song hits of the day is the delightful little song bird, Miss Iona Hayes, featuring in her song and dance numbers at the Leader House all this week. Miss Hayes is staying a second week at the request of the many lovers of melody and syncopation and a special program has been arranged by the management to entertain the many frequenters of the Leader House Cabaret. "Just a Girl That Men Forget", "Haunted House Blues", "Longing For You Daddy", "If You Shiek On Your Daddy, Your Mama's Gonna Sheha On You", and many other latest hits, are sung by Miss Hayes in a way which would do credit to Broadway's best, and this together with her original dance numbers, makes by far the star attraction of the evening. In addition to the above, in order to make this the "Feature Week" of their attractions, the Leader House has also obtained the services of Sherman's Syncopators, formerly of Bongiovannius "Wildwood", Rosie Motley and Georgia Driis of Harlem Fame, and Earl Line's se- Song Copies and Orchestractions Made THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Of Theat reme Heights essor To Gilpin Presents to Its Patrons Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday, May 21, 22 William Fox presents The Shadow of the East with Frank Mayo ~ Mildred Harris Norman Kerry ~ Evelyn Brent by E.M. Hull author of THE SHEIK A George Archainbaud production SERIAL by Frederick and Fanny Natton Saturday, May 10 NORMA TALMADGE In "A Song of Love" GET THESE FREE Souven be give ances souven OBITUARY George Lilson Taylor, the son of Jacob and Mary Taylor, departed this life Saturday, May 3. The funeral was held from Schelhnaas' chapel in Allegheny. Rev. Glacow officiated. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Leslie Williams and Mrs. Estelle Smith and Mrs. Nellie Burrell, and a brother, Jacob Taylor, of New York. ERTAKING CO. ward E. Jackson VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 When You Are Hungry and Want a Good Meal Visit the Coolest Place in the City. THEATRICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT 1225 Wylie Avenue (Near Logan Street) Of Successor To Chas. Gilpin In Major Role Capacity. Audience Yells "Bravo" as Drama Closes New Star Receives Four Curtain Calls. By WILL ANTHONY MADDEN. (Special Correspondent to The Pgh. Courier.) NEW YORK, May 15. — When Paul Robeson stepped out on the stage of the PROVINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE in his initial performance of the revival of Eugene O'Neil's drama "THE EMPEROR JONES" the audience must have felt that it was in for a treat. This was due to Robeson's dominating appearance as the "EMPEROR" and his deep rich magnificent voice. Although it has been said that comparisons are odious, still in this particular case of "THE EMPEROR JONES" it is next to impossible to mention, or even think of this play without speaking or thinking of Charles Gilpin. The reason for this is because Gilpin was the original "EMPEROR" with his great artistic success being a sensation and the talk of the theatrical world. Of course this is as it should be, for Gilpin was, indeed, a master of his power. However, Robeson's interpretation of the role left nothing to be desired. To begin with, Robeson has the physical part of what makes him the character portrays and with that powerful rich voice and the ease with which he acts. I must say the theatre has gained a "great deal by the addition of this sterling and promising actor to its ranks. All through the seven scenes he never backed to tragedy to comedy and back to tragedy and unless I am greatly mistaken, we have in Paul Robeson, one of the forth-coming actors of the American Stage, not Negro actor, but actor. if he gives the parts to play, regardless of the Color of the casts, he will rise to the heights. Oh! what a Brutus or an Anthony he would make. The PROVINCETOWN THEATER was packed to capacity and over-flowing and at the conclusion of the play, Robeson received four curtain calls, while the audience whistled, stamped its feet and canes, shouted and yelled "BRAVO". It was a wonderful ovation. Unquestionably, Eugene O'Neil is a playwright of exceptional and rare ability, but as far as the Negro is concerned, I am inclined to believe that he is a propagandist. He may not he one intentionally and as DuBois says, "O'Neil is bursting through." Therefor a certain amount of credit must be given him for the opportunity he is giving the Negro to appear in serious drama in plays of mixed racial casts. It, at least, gives the Negro the opportunity to show that he can act. Nevertheless, the plays written so far are genius productions of subtleness of the most insidious and damaging kind. lect band. The latter will render a specially arranged program on Sunday evening. I you have a few hours to idle away, the Leader House's Second Floor Dining room will be the ideal spot to spend the evening. Souvenir prizes of silver pencils with gold tubes of lead will be given away at the Saturday matinee... At all the performances of Mae Murray in "Madamoiselle Midnight" a special souvenir will be given away to the ladies. First Episode Begins Saturday Afternoon "LEATHER STOCKINGS" Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Franklin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Woodland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Cleveland, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hale, Wheeling, W. Va.; Frank Rankins, Moorefield, Ky.; Martha Williamson, Washington, Pa.; George Christian, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Olive Scott, City; James Holt, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, Cleveland, Ohio; Sarah Munson, Cambridge, Ohio; Lillian Logwood, Cambridge, Ohio; U. Jackson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butler, Rochester, Pa. ; Mosely Harris, Cleveland, Ohio; Carrie Tucker and Joseph Hagan. City; John Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill, Braddock, Pa.; Major Calson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Oliver Butler, Morgantown, W. Va.; Joseph W. Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William White, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Russel, Washington, Pa.; Corn D. Robinson, Sumter, S. C.; Chester A. Cuts, Zanville, O.; Rev. I. D. Davis, Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and V. G. Taggart, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Wheeling, W. Va.; Edward McDuff, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Frazier, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Steubenville, O.; J. W. Phillips, Massillon, Ohio; Isaiah Wills, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Jenkins, Johnstown, Pa.; Ray Yates, Woodland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris, Chicago, Ill.; C. H. Russel, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bache, Canonsburg, Pa.; George Burford, Mt. Pleaseant, Pa.; Robert Austin, Monessen, Pa.; J. P. Clifford, Harrisburg, Pa.; Lindsey Williams, Brownville, Pa.; Ward & Porter, Washington, Pa.; Grace Adams, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Johnson, Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. D. Green and daughter, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Smith, Dayton, Ohio; Dave Johnson, Youngstown, O. SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658. Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASSIFIED WANTED — Experienced girl to work in Beauty Parlor. Call Irwin 103-M, after 6 P. M. APPRENTICE WANTED. Young Girl to learn complete hair trade—marcel and permanent waving included. Will give her a home while learning. Reference required. Apply MISS M. PROCTOR, 600 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Grant 9863. BEDBUGS and ROACHES Exterminated by sanitary gas system. Written guarantee. Call Hilland 2113. FR RENT—Two furnished rooms on first floor. Come in the evening. 1240 Grotto Street. AGENTS WANTED — Men and women make 88 per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise; samples free. Economy House, 71 Grand St., New York. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL COMPLETE LINE OF MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING. Earning $25.00 to $35.00 per week. No investment, no deliveries. Commission daily in advance. Reference required. If you mean business, write HOME SALES AGENCY, Box 104, Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HELP—Men want to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary transportation furnished. Addition: 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. Mon.-Tues., May 1920 WILLIAM F. PAY MEMORIUM DAVID BELASCO'S Stage The GOVERNORS LADY by Alice Bradley A HARRY MILLARDE production Fri.-Sat., May 23-24 "Sinner or Saint" Featuring BETTY BLYTHE He believed there are all "good" people and "bad" people—and fell in love of a notorious woman! Emmett Till Memorial FOR RENT—Furniture one or two men in District. Call Hillard at 216-742-2222. PRACTICAL NURSE—Nurse Byers, 240 Main Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT—Furniture men. Nice and comfortable with or without bath water; bath and toilet. Brown, 8245 Blissvilleburgh, Pa. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALS cure any kind of almond st. under which you can have formation desired. $100. Two-cent stamp to cover Midame Skinner, 107 Ocean Jersey City, N. J. WANTED—. . . few men to sell and collect current proposition to the right part lumbia Protective Association, Lemon, superintendent of the avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ph. 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NEWOR EASES TREATED—in F. Davis, Corpus Christi, worth Ave., Penny State FOR a better life pleasant work Big demand year round ored Barber Shop Philadelphia, Pa. OPPORTUNITY for learn hardship give home to fill learning the trade quired. Address: tor, 600 Fifth Ave FURNISHED P.O.V. Nice neatly furnished room two gentlemen in Electric light, bath and car line. Schenley DR. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESS AND MANIC (Girl). White hair. Wins inexperienced girl. Applies Lett, Marion, Ohio. Telegram SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 10,000 See James E. Holt, Ralph Lee, M. Medicia, M. Rhodes, Mr. Baltimore. The Animals: Edward Shaves, Frank Allen, Howard Jones. Dance arranged by H. S. Creamer. CGTTON: The Cotton Pickers, girls of the Pierrette Club—Zenaida Anderson, Helen Thompson, Ance Cotton, Regina Hemmons, Lillian Moseley, Dorcas Rabourne, Edith McAllister, Mac Hoskins, The Levee Workers: Boys of the Virginia University Club—J. Chester Allen, O. D. King, F. A. Schenck, William Crampton, T. Freeman, L. A. Simms, Paul Holiday, Samuel Wood, Allen Foster, H. A. Brown, T. Rhone, E. Hanstone, *Conance Yates*, Dance arranged by H. S. Creamer. "The Bell Weill"—Dance of destruction, Otie Graham. "Fine feathers make fine birds." Florence Mills. SILK—Favored colors for the season, red, black and white, yellow, blue and green. Mabel Jones, assisted by Mentha Turner, Daisy White, Margarite White. Moth Bulleen-The white moth is an industrious spinner of silk thread. Girls from Miss Amanda Kemp's dancing class: Gwendolyn Sturgis, Pearl Bine, Evelyn Warner, May Goude, Theresa Searrod, Agnes Newton, Muriel Legare; Pearl McCormick, Hachel Beech, Marie Alexander, Bohle Ueienegi, Evelyn Wiggen, Olivia Wien, Vienna Mason, Sarah Moore, Catherine Quaint, Gladry Walton, Nannette Spanish Tango (Spanish shawl is favored for evening wear) Thelma Whitkatter and Clarence Yates, The Fashion Show Herald-Marie Macleou. EXPERT BARBERS USE RROWAY Negligee—"On Dean"—Made by Mime. Mabel Whitman; manikin, Lydia Garcia. Tea Gown—Made by Mme. Katherine B-Reed; manikin, Edith Smith. Breakfast coat of black salome velvet; made by Miss Peggy Govern; manikin, Erma Ovington. Boudou gown of two-tone peach chiffon—made by Miss Peggy Govern; manikin, Ann Jones. Hortess gown of American beauty panne satin—made by Miss Peggy Govern; manikin, Lottie Tyler. HIGH-BROWN HAIR CROWER WITHOUT ANY EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFGCO CHICAGO Hair Cap LOWAY Hair Velvet Cremme (For 50c LOWAY Electric Cap (For Men).....65c LOWAY Sea Breezing Oil.....50c LOWAY Hair Greener and Beautifier a Beautifier.....50c LOWAY Soothing Oil (For Women) 60c FREE Bakeen Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY Silkland Ave, Chicago, IL. Dept. 4 PAYTON ROSE FUNE Fire Automobiles for Funerals, Wedd Hearses Furnished Phone, Hitand 3500 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG One Hour Service Anywhere In All Did You Forget Thos FUNERAL DIRECTOR Inlals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Furnished Indiand 3502 PITTSBURGH, PA. Here In Allegheny County Those Flowers! Did You Forget Those Flowers! R Phone us your order if you can't come in. OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT FLORISTS (and Holidays) East End Hiland 8910 Man's Hospital Eternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. and surgeons in attendance. S—Residence, Franklin 3639 FOR TICAL SERVICE FOR LESS DESIRED PRESCRIPTION FILL- ING AND DISPENS- ING FRAME DEPT. SERVICED CUSTOMERS IS OUR BEST LIBERTY FLO (Open Sundays and Holi Fees and Frankstown Aves. Bell Phone Hiland 8 Dr. Christian's Medical, Surgical and Maternity 221 Frankstown Avenue Computer staff of physicians and sur Medical Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. Rt Franklin Avenue Computer staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Est. Holliday PHONES Residence, Franklin 3639 PHILLIPS ORTGAGE BROKER Better Kind On Easy Terms OWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 (Continued from Page 1) Miss Marion Moore, lead- er of Harlem, younger set, wore a baskish coat with Kolinsky coat and buff made by Mrs. Ger- gary B. Needle. Other mankins instructed cost were Edith Lennie Tilfer, Bryan Garcia, Jesse, Margaret Bryan, Mar- ne Neale, Mae Norwood, Jola Dike, William Overton, Gomez Williamina Adams, Ruby Geraldine Chesna, Bernia Mike Caloun, Andreas Jerry Hewett, Bertha Saw- mary Bean, Rae Pope, Ol- marie Haze, Chase, Azzala Haze, Annie Hoah and wife Bison Waller, Mrs. Haley Mrs. A. B. Pinkerton, Bernie Leila Carpenter. If you was as follows: Presentation Frank Will- son-weave—a pleasing inter- work cotton silk. WOOL in Delaware Club; Daisy Margaret White, Bernice Dance Levy, Ruth Demery, Nona Valentine Boys; Rob- erence Bevere Williams, Rob- berta Borda; Pace, James Harlil Flii Walker Greene Jason Kendall, James Kidd, OOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` "Hair Velvet Creme" dairy in strength, matures beautiful, mammals and creatures. Growth by pest infestation, and fatalias. Fashion Promenade Morning and Spring Dresses Morning dress — "Springtime"— Orders for Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding and Funeral Flowers executed in moment's notice. Don't Neglect Your Eyes Take Care of Them Now Our Glasses Are Guaranteed To Satisfy. LENS GRINDING DUPLICATING AND REPAIR DEPPT. Modiste. Mme. Clarice Grimes; manikin; 'Margaret' Bryan. Morning dress, modiste, Mme. Catherine B. Reed; manikin; Margaret Newby. Sport dress-Tub silk modiste, Mme. Minnie Summer Patterson; manikin Edna Lewis Thomas. Sport dress, Skylark" modiste, Mme. Antoinette B. manikin, Erma Overton. Morning dress, rock" 'Gloria", modiste, Mme. Wilhelm B. Morris; manikin, Iola Van Dyke. Sport dress, modiste, Mme. Bertha Gelfair. Gomez Whitfield. Sport suit; modiste, Mme. Margaret Telfair; manikin, Wilhelmina Adams. Hat by Mac Howard. Children's Dresses Dresses from the Colored American Department Store at 1838 St. and Sewenth avenue, W. H. Rouch, president. Worn by Evelyn Wigginia, Lois Moore, Belo Nysenegue, Catrine Urquhart, Lalabelle Whitaker, Gloria Ramsey, Sarah Moore, Thererine Sherwood, Pearl McCormick, Rose Shoindexter. Dresses made by their mother, and worn by: Mae Goode, Ewyn Worman, Sturgis, Agnes Newton, Wilson, Edna Scott, Marie Alexander, Muriel Legate, Yvonne Mason, Elaine Bayne. Bats by Miss Mae Howard. Hat worn in chariot with eight living cupids "Egypt." Traillieur and afternoon gowns Coat suit Tuxedo Roll, Tailor, John Long; manikin, Ruby Benson. Coat suit, single breasted, tailor John Long; manikin Genevieve Chessa. Riding habit "Sarazen", tailor, John Long; manikin gown, "Florentine", modiste, Mme. Clarice Grime; manikin, Alice Calhoune. Afternoon gown, Mme. Katie Stewart; manikin, Andreas Lindsay. Afternoon gown, "Calbot Socurs", modiste, Mme. Hariert. Waller; manikin, Mary Herbert. Afternoon gown, modiste Mme. Bertha Green; manikin, Bertha Sawyer. Afternoon gown, "Blance Noir", modiste Mme. Clarice Grimes; manikin, Margaret Bryan. Afternoon coat, modiste, Mme. Minnie Patterson; manikin, Edna Lewis Thomas. Hat by Mae Howard. Afternoon suit (3 piece) "Vogue", modiste, Mme. J. H. Ready; manikin, Rae Pope. Afternoon and street modiste, Mme. Lulu Fields. Afternoon gown, "Cherry", modiste, Madam Mable Whitman; manikin, Olga Spence. Beige afternoon gown, modiste, Mme. J. H. Ready; manikin, Azzella Hawkins Hogune. Afternoon gown, "Flapps", modiste, Mme. Maturetian; manikin, Lydia Garcia. Afternutian; manikin, Lydia Love) modiste, Mme. Antoine Howard. Black modiste, Mac Howard. Afternoon Taillured, "Deauville", modiste, Mme. Antoine Black; manikin, Bernia Austin. Furs made by Mrs. Gertrude B. Needles. Black broadtail coat worn by Helen Waller. Berge caracul short coat worn by Marion Moore. Scarf worn by Mrs. James Holt. Long mink coat worn by Mrs. A. B. Pinkerton. Scarf worn by Annery Perry. Hudson seal and ermine coat worn by Lenia Carpenter. Hats by Mrs. Odessa Warren Morse. (The dresses worn by the hat models were from Odessa's ready to wear shop.) Models, Lottie Wiley, Casey Conway, Lottie Tyler, Alberta Hunter, Hattie Christian, Mercedes Lippit, Bernice Richardson, Mac Shelton, Otte Graham, Shirley West, Ivy Conner. Dinner and Evening Gowns The Bridal Party Bridesmaid gown, modiste, Mme, Margaret Telfaire; mahikin, Wilhelmma Adams. Bridesmaid gown, "Ismalia", modiste Mme. J. H. Ready; manikin, Azzalia Dawkins Hogan, Maid of honor gown, "Forsythia", modiste Mme. Hattie E. Lynch Jones; manikin, Sadye Chase. Flower girls dress worn by Rhoda E. Best. Flower girls worn by Oneida Hall, Bridgall gown, "Maid of the Mist", modiste Mme, Mable Whitman. The bride, Olga Spence. Bride's headcear by Mac Howard. Au revoir till 1925 Marie Mahood. Program arranged and staged by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed. Those who in a special way helped put the fashion show over were Charles W. Anderson whose influence got Madison Square Garden at a reduced rate; E. C. Stoner, artist, 202 W. 122nd street, street, who donated drawings; Brooks-Maheir, costumers, who donated elaborate costumes; Florence Mills, Mrs. A. Lelia Walker Wilson and Lloyd Thomas, who allowed the use of the Wilson parors for meetings and rehearsals; Henry S. Creamer who was stage director, and Florence Mills, who consented to appear on the program. Beauty specialist, Mrs. Ethel Baird, Costumes by Simon. Dolls from Madam Alene, Decorations by Charles H. Johnson. Souvenir program printed by the Independent Press. 306 West 133d street. Program girls were Etta Hansborough, chairman, Rosa Andrews, Mayne Briggs, Lena Brithaupt, Bessie Beardon, Lucy Cole, Kate Corbin, Mabel Callaway, Elizabeth Cayden, Cassandra Jackson, Estella Eaton, Alice Fade, Elsic Harbor, Bertha Hartgrove, Stella Johnson, Lilia Levy, Rosalie McClendon, Rebecca Middleton, Mubel Minor, Edith Milburn, Sadie Noisette, Madaline Perkinson, Lucills E. G. Randolph, Eliza Sterett, Mamie Riley and Clara Wood. In the box office were Dr. Charles H. Roberts, John D. Hawkins, T. B. Smith. At the door were Walter E. Handy, H. H. Hebron, George Williams, W. M. Rhodes, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. Daisy Fade and Mrs. Nareusbos Turner. Usheres were Lloyd C. Thomas, Harry Austin; E. O. Austin, Henry m Show Rucker, Dr. Binga Dismond, Alken Pope, Lester Walton, Dr. Chester Booth, Dr. Delaney, James C. Thomas, Jr., James Williams, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Clarence Hutchison, Cassio Norwood, Arthur Smith, Kenneth Duncan, Arthur Garvin, Howard Beardon, Dr. Arthur Smith, Frank Brightaupt, Henry Karney, George Buckner, Ritzherbert Howell, Dr. Clifford Norman, Alfred Delaney, Louis W. George, Henry Wilson, Joseph Fenderson, William Francisco, Dr. Frederick Miller, Alexander Poole, R. C. McPhearson, Algernon Roane, Thomas Crump, Walter Hunter, and Thomas Layton. On Nationa Music was furnished by Lieut. Fred Simpson's Orchestra of fifty pieces. The promenade, began at eight o'clock. General admission was $1.00, reserved, seats; $1.50, and boxes; $8.00, and $12.00. Officers and members of the Utopia Neighborhood Club are as follows: Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, vicepresident, Mrs. Ida Willis, correspondent, secretary, Mrs. Helen Brown, financial secretary, Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer, Mrs. Frances Allison, Mrs. Ross Andrews, Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Mrs. Bernie Austin, Mrs. Antointe Black, Mrs. Mayne Briggs, Mrs. Lena Brightaupt, Mrs. Hattie Brenham, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Ethel Baird, Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Mrs. Louise Bush, Mrs. Margaret Bonneau, Mrs. Sadie Chase, Miss May A. Clarke, Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Mabel Callaway, Mrs. Ottawa Carter, Mrs. Sarah Chappell, Miss Sadie Davidson Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Cayden, Mrs. Emma Dorsay, Mrs. Claudian Davis, Mrs. Stella Eaton, Mrs. Coluna Duncan, Mrs. Antointe Demming, Mrs. Estelle Flores, Mrs. Alice Faide, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lavinia Gallahorn, Mrs. Bertha-Green, Mrs. Florence Grice, Mrs. Della Garrett, Mrs. Adeline Glosson, Mrs. Elsie Harbor, Mrs. Lizzie Holland, Mrs. Ttta Hansley, Mrs. Martha Hartgrove, Mrs. Martha Harris, Mrs. Estelle Hamilton, Mrs. Nellie Harriod, Mrs. Kate Loonies, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, Mrs. Cassandra Jackson, Mrs. Hattloo Jones, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Mary Labitude, Mrs. Ellzabeth M. LittleJohn, Mrs. Elizabeth Bath, Mrs. Mabel Lawn, Mrs. Emma Layton, Mrs. Lisa Levey, Mrs. Rose Lee, Mrs. Grace Bedell, Mrs. Ella McCall, Mrs. Ceddiel Middleton, Mrs. Gortrude Martin, Mrs. Margueret Murphy, Mrs. Mabel Minor, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Mrs. Alice Madden, Miss Mabel McAdoo, Mrs. Maree McDowell, Mrs. Sadie Noisette, Mrs. Mann Norton, Mrs. Gert. Needles, Mrs. Madeline Perkinson, Mrs. Carrie Payne, Mrs. Susan Pierce, Miss Julia H. Ready, Mrs. Louisa Ready, Mrs. Bertie Robinson, Mrs. Letitia Rich, Mrs. Alberta Rodgers, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Marie Riley, Mrs. Lillian Quash, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Carrie Scheper, Mrs. Eliza Sterrett, Mrs. Ella Sweeyen, Mrs. Helena Tyers, Mrs. Lotta Thompson, Mrs. Narcissus Turner, Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Mrs. Mollie Tolliver, Mrs. Amma Tyler, Mrs. Anna Venie, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Lymas Williams, Mrs. Mabel Whiteman, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, Mrs. E. B. Wright, Miss Clara Wood, Mrs. Gomez Whitefield, Mrs. Hattie Waller and Mrs. W. Whitney. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME, M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and stock and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower.....35c Agents Wanted. Everywhere Manufac Mme. Waters Thorn Harvey Avenue (No P. O. Box 465, ATTENTION Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Trunks Bags Suit Cases Leather Traveling Goods Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 up Packing Trunks at $10.50 up Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh We want your patronage and welcome you to our store—which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. ```markdown ``` board of bishops, delivered by Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston Salem, N. C., marked the early sessions. Welcome by City On Wednesday evening the "keys to the city of Indianapolis" literally speaking, were given the visiting delegates when representatives of the mayor welcomed them, and told them that the famous "Hoosier" hospitality would be theirs as long as they desired it. Thursday evening Dr. Bryant of Detroit, Mich., fraternal delegate from the M. E. General Conference, delivered his message. Response was made by Rev. S. L. Corrothers, D. D., of Newark, N. J., Friday morning, the general officers rendered their report, showing the progress made in the various departments. Friday evening, the delegates were guests of a mammoth banquet, given by the citizens of the city. More than 2,000 people attended. Bishopric Fight Booms There seems to be a strong sentiment for the election of five bishops. Many of the bishops have instructed their delegates to vote according to their own judgment. It is evident, however, that there will be strong pressure brought to bear to elect five bishops and this move will be bitterly opposed by some. Among the candidates for bishopric are E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D. C.; C. C. Alleyne, H. J. Callis, W. C. Brown, A. A. Crooke, S. L. Corrothers, H. M. Mullen, F. M. Jacebs, B. B. Shaw, T. J. Moppins, W. W. Matthews, J. W. Walls, J. W. Martin and E. L. Madison, W. H. Davenport, J. H. Anderson and S. A. Chambers are leading candidates for the editorship of the Star of Zion. The election of the bishops will take place this week. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ```markdown ``` Free Surprise Package Old East Indian Hair Preparations Are Best by Test. They help your hair to become long, beautiful and look right. Hair Ponade and Grower. East Shampoo. Hair Pressing. Hair Extensions and Receive FREE a beautiful comb. milkman tooth pick set, samples of Zefir- perlure, crystals, one working soap, two luxurious textiles for constipation. You will be surprised and pleased. Enclose once in EGGS, OSMAN. Send at one in EGGS, OSMAN. Baltimore, MD. 1966, Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY TOMORROW VS. YESTERDAY Each day that passes is a new leaf in the book of time. Yesterday's pages, while they hold many interesting things, could serve no better purpose than to show where we might have saved much needlessly wasted money. It would be fine if we had it today. Save Now With Us. 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 ```markdown ``` Everything that a man could want—no matter what the style—no matter what the material—it is included in this sale at these remarkable big savings. BOSSED HAIR AND BARE ARMS BANNED TO CONFERENCE the words of Bishop Flipper of Georgia, in a ringing address to the conference on the fourth day of the session. Bishop Flipper presided over the session. Bishop Flipper also read the episcopal address, which stressed necessity for progressive Christian organization, high standards for the pulpit, prohibition, political independence and a greater program of social service. Signs point to the election of four bishops. At present A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, President Gregg of Wilberforce, S. L. Greene, Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark.; C. M. Tanner of Chicago, Reverdy Ransom of New York and A. J. Wilson of North Carolina are leading. A. J. Williams was re-elected head of the episcopal committee. Aarone Malone Defeated R. J. Williams of Tampa, son-in-law of Bishop Chappelle, defeated Aaron Malone of St. Louis, head of Poro-College, for chairmanship of the lay delegation. The laymen are fighting for greater representation on the floor of the conference, suffrage for women and standardization of educational institutions of connection. This program is being led by George Vaughn, St. Louis; Willis O. Tyler, Los Angeles, and J. M. Avery, North Carolina. The financial statement, ready by John R. Hawkins, showed an increase of dollar money to the extent of $322,000. This statement of progress brought the wildest demonstration ever seen in the general conference, but delegates booed the suggestion that the salaries of general officers and bishops be raised. Women in Demonstration Five hundred women left the galleries, and with banners and placards flying, paraded around conference hall, staging a big demonstration for woman suffrage. It is generally conceded that they will win representation. Bryant Fight Loozis Bryant Tight Boots The fight is T. T. Bryant loops up as the big feature of the conference. Charges and counter charges, involving him as head of Sunday school union; graft and attacks of members of bishops' bench threaten to precipitate a hot fight as soon as Bryant reads his report. The anti-Bryant group claims enough votes to defeat him and drive him from his position. J. E. THE STEEL CO. TOMORROW Each day that Yesterday's p could serve no bet saved much needl It would be THE STEEL CO. Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE OPEN The Greater 1,000 MEN $25.00 -- Values — New Powder Blues New Sand Tans New Pin Stripes Newest Overplaids New Blue Grays Newest Homespuns New Silver Stripes Everything that a man co- it is included in this sale at the Man—don't wait—come in many dollars to you. FOUR L 99 We are also exclusive agents in East Liberty for those famous Southern Shoes for men and women Beard of South Carolina, at present looms as the most logical candisde to succeed Bryant. Louisville hospitality is at high tide and Bishop A. J. Carey and Rev. Noah Williams, episcopal and local hosts, are being praised for unusually fine entertainment. Other possible officers are A. S. Jackson, educational secretary; J. T. Hall, Georgia; S. J. Johnson, Texas, Church Extension Secretary; Rev. Noah Williams, Rev. Abington, Texas, or Rev. Wright, Detroit, secretary of missions. Election of bishops takes place this week. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. FREE A Pair of Fine Every Pair of FORMAL Of East Finest S SCHWA Shoes or FOR MEN, WOMEN 6229 Frankstown Av We are also exclusive a those famous Southern S CITY BANKING ROW VS. YES It passes is a new leaf in the pages, while they hold many after purpose than to show wh lessly wasted money. fine if we had it today. Save Now With Us. CITY BANKING TWO BANKS TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATU Best Clothing W'S and YOUNG M $30.00 -- $35.00 - Your Choice A Size for Every Man! A Complete Department for STOUT MEN! want-no matter what the style se remarkable big savings. tomorrow, get that new suit at a p FLOORS OF CLO EVIN' 72 LIBERTY AVEN NINE SALEIGH, N. C., May 15—(H. A. N. P.)—Doctors who hopeful that James Shepherd, who fell eight stories through an elevator shaft in a building, which he was working, would live. Fear was entertained. First that the injured man's back had been broken, but with this removed, the physicians attending the victim of the fall declared they thought he would pull through all right and add another to the list of miraculous escapes. FREE one Silk Hose with of Shoes at Our OPENING East Liberty's Shoe Store WARTZ'S of Quality MEN AND CHILDREN Avenue, East Liberty agents in East Liberty for Shoes for men and women NG COMPANY STERDAY the book of time. any interesting things, where we might have NG COMPANY Hiland 7813-R 6309 BROAD STREET SATURDAY Value Ever MEN'S SUITS $19.95 ```markdown ``` Collegiate Models New 3-Button Models New English Effects Single-Breasted Double-Breasted Form-Fitting Models OTHING 'S ENUE Rain Causes Heavyweight Match To Be Put Off; House Sold Out; Interest Is Keen Brother of Jack Dempsey Will be at Ring side—Experts Predict Wills Will Win Within Six Rounds. NEW YORK, May 12—The 15-round match between Harry Wills, the "Brown Therner" and challenger for Jack Dempsey's title, and Bartley Madden, veteran Irishman, scheduled for tonight at the Queensboro stadium, has been postponed until Friday night because of rain. NEW YORK, May 15—A matter of $200,000 and a shot at the heavyweight title hangs in the balance upon the meeting of Harry Wills and Bartley Madden, who will meet next Friday TEN Tuskegee Loses To Morehouse Nine, 3-1 ATLANTA, Ga., May 10—Morehouse defeated Tuskegee 3 to 1 in one of the fastest games ever played on Morehouse's field today. "Lefty" Coleman, was Coach Harvey's choice for mound duty and well did he vindicate his coach's judgment. He gave up six well scattered hits. Ashley, his opponent, pitched Morehouse to four hits, but allied two of them to be bunched in the fourth inning. "Tuskegee's entire infield played a snappy brand of baseball. Sykes was the batting star for Morehouse, getting two of his team's four hits. Score: MOREHOUSE | TUSKIGEE AB H H PO E1 A H H PO E Dunn Jb 1.4 0 0 3 0 Reedman 113 0 0 2 0 Walker 1.4 0 0 0 6, Hell 2h....4 0 1 1 0 Idiost 2b 1.4 0 0 0 0, Biss 1b...4 0 1 2 0 Williams 0 3 2 1 0 0 Willow H...4 0 0 2 0 Eyers H...3 1 2 2 0 Bonner 2b.4 0 1 0 Ropers st 1 0 0 6 2y Worling 41.1 1 2 1 Hawkins 2b 3 0 1 8 Spilley et...4 0 0 2 0 Pherson 02 0 0 2 0 Leve...4 0 1 2 1 Raman p.2 0 0 3 0 Ashley 24.1 1 4 0 25 3 4 27 01 50 1 6 27 2 Batteries—Morehouse, Coleman and Williams; Pedringee, Ashley and Lore. Summary—Three-base hit—Hawkins, Two-base hit—Williams, Cages, Double plays—Hawkins to Jones, Struck out—By Coleman 2, by Ashley 4, Bi广州市—Sakes 2, Winning pitcher—Coleman, Turing pitcher—Ashley. Look for the Sign of the Six Little Tailors 中華 Our Offerings of New Spring Woolens embrace every wanted pattern for the fellow, who wants that something different in clothes—not to be found in Ready-Mades. Special Values SUITS TAILORED-TO-MEASURE $34 With Two Pairs of Pants We not only seek your patronage but try to retain it by giving you our personal attention to all the details of your clothes—the Style, the Fit—and general satisfaction. Limited Selection of Exclusive Patterns at $38-$44 with Two Pairs of Trousers. No Fit — No Pay — That's Our Way Six Little Tailors 04 Smithfield Street e Block from B & O Station night, as the bout which was originally intended to have taken place Monday had to be postponed on account of rain. According to the good word, the postponement will surely be made for Madium. They say he is to be knocked flatter than a glass of stale beer inside of six rounds. All the sure-things boys declare that nothing else can happen. Wills is a better fighter, as a man to man proposition. Wills knows that this bout is but a stepping stone to his match with Dempsey, his dream for years. And carrying this thought into the ring with him, his serious介ien, concentrated on the task ahead of him, will simply mean that Madden will be pitted against the years of sagacity, experience and ring cunning of a "panther," who truly lives up to his name inside the squared arena. House Sold Out Much capital, however, has been made out of the fact that Madden has never been knocked off his feet, least of all knocked out, and the house has been a sell out in consequence, at the fancy price of $16.50 for ring seat seats. The bout is scheduled to go 15 rounds, and it is fact rather than fancy that if Madden stays the limit, the Dempsey business and "build-up" will suffer accordingly. Wills knows this as well as anyone else, and this but strengthens his determination to finish Madden as quickly as possible—and by the K. O. route. Students of physical training have looked over both men, and pronounced them to be in wonderful condition. Important to Dempsey It's importance whatever happens cannot be laughed off for a moment. Dempsey himself was just sufficiently concerned over the affair to order his brother, Johnny, to view the proceedings, from a point of vantage and report his findings, if any. He will watch Wills closely for evidence of his inclination to hold and hit at one and the same time, his ability to shake off a punch, or how his hands stand the gaff and other items of 'moment. All in all, the bout will be a splendid build up for the big moment in September. Bacharachs In Win Over Railroad Team WILMINGTON, Del, May 15— The Pennsylvania baseball team, in their first big game of the season, were easily defeated by the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City at Pennsy field, 8-1. Harper twirled masterly ball for the winners, letting Pennyis down with a brace of singles, both of these coming in the first inning and producing the home club's lone run. Score by innings: P. R. R. 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 2 6 Bacharachs 1 0 1 0 2 2 -8 9 1 Bacharach Wins Again Bacharach Wins Again TRENTON, N. J. May 15—Max Bash's Penn-Jersey League club run smack into tartar in the opening (twilight) game of the season, when the Bacharach Giants swarmed down upon the local club swingers and turned in a 7-2 victory. Lloyd in the role of pinch-hitter, smoke a home run run over the fence. Mitchell pitched well for the winners. DROPSY TREATMENT! It gives quick relief. Swelling and short joints. All dies. treasing symptoms rapidly disarrant Liver and kidneys not better. General liver diseases treated send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never board of anything its equal for dropsy Write. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, Box 7, Chtoworth, Ga. BACORN Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, head colds, chest COLDS Maurice the World's Favorite Sailor, in Sailboat 22-20 Set sail! Priced, $14.50. Send no money. Pay or money retained. Maurice the World's Favorite Sailor, in Sailboat 22-20 Set sail! Priced, $14.50. Send no money. Pay or money retained. 1 & 8 Night AIRWAYS. DEPT. USA. New York A John Henry Loyd, veteran pilot of the Bacharachs, announced his re-entry into the game last week by punching out a home run, when he sent himself up as a pinch-hitter. 'Twas confidence that turned the trick. John Henry Loyd, veteran pilot of the Bacharachs, announced his re-entry into the game last week by punching out a home run, when he sent himself up as a pinch-hitter. 'Twas confidence that turned the trick. N. N. League Standing Team W. L. Pet. Kansas City 6 0 1.000 Birmingham 5 1 1.833 St. Louis 5 1 1.833 Detroit 4 2 1.667 Chicago 4 4 1.500 Cubans 4 2 1.236 Indianapolis 0 3 1.000 Cleveland 0 8 1.000 Kansans Stop Detroit Stars Bell Allows Four Hits, While Monarchs Drive Three Wolverines from Mound. DETROIT, Mich., May 15—Kansas City Monarchs walloped the Detroit Stars, 10 to 1, in the first game of the series which will decide the league leadership in the National Negro B. B. A. Saturday afternoon at Mack park. Bell hurled splendid ball for the Kansans, holding the Detroitors to four safeties. DELTAZO STARS RANSAST CITY AB H C I B A H C I B A H C I B Watson, I 1 1 1 M Niles, Ib 0 2 1 1 Higgins, I 1 1 1 M Niles, Ib 0 2 1 1 Pierce, Ib 4 0 8 M Johnson, Ib 4 2 1 1 Streem, Ib 4 0 8 M McNair, Ib 5 2 4 1 Pierce, Ib 3 1 2 M Duncan, Ib 2 1 2 0 Pierce, Ib 3 1 2 M Metcalf, Ib 4 2 2 0 Jeffers, Ib 3 0 3 M Metcalf, Ib 4 2 2 0 Rosene, Ib 3 0 3 M Metcalf, Ib 4 2 1 0 Terrill, Ib 3 0 3 M Pellon, Ib 5 2 1 0 Terrill, Ib 3 0 3 M Pellon, Ib 5 2 1 0 Gopper, Ib 1 0 0 M Gopper, Ib 3 0 2 0 Monea 1 0 0 0 21 45 10 4 41 15 30 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 15 30 Detroit City 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 10 9 1 Detroit City 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 10 9 1 Detroit City 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 10 9 1 *United for Terrell in the elbow.* *United for Terrell in the elbow.* *Three base hits-Alexander, home run-Marce, M. Naismith, Fryer, Hits-off Alexander 11 in 6 innings.* *Three base hits-Alexander, home run-Marce, M. Naismith, Fryer, Hits-off Alexander 11 in 6 innings.* *Strike-out 10 in 3 innings.* *Strike-out 10 in 3 innings.* *B by Terrell 2 by Cooper 2. Base on call-off-Hustler.* *B by Cooper 2. Base on call-off-Hustler.* *B by Cooper 2. Base on call-off-Hustler.* Taylor's Potomacs Obtain New Players WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15—In an effort to bolster the strength of the club both effensively and defensively the club has sent to Birmingham for three new players. An outfielder reputed to be the heaviest hitter in the Western League; a pitcher and a short stop. None of us will have any difficulty in recognizing the names of the above mentioned stars for they are well known. Crawford formerly manager of the Birmingham Club, Jones the fence buzer and Streeter, a pitcher of no mean ability. These men are to report to manager Ben Taylor, while the team is on the road and will be in rare form by the time the team returns for its double header with the Baltimore Black Sox, May 30. Liberty Homing Club Holds 100-Mile Race The Liberty Homing Club held their first regular race from Coshocton, Ohio, a distance of 100 miles airline last Sunday. The birds were liberated in a very hard storm, and was one of the hardest in the club's history. The birds were able to make but 300 yards a minute. Those that reported are as follows: Albert Morton, 382.36 yards per minute; Peter John, 371.22 yards per minute; Lee Wilson, 314.14 yards per minute. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER E WO PONED HE NOSE" re-entry into the game last week by us confidence that turned the trick. N. N. League Schedule May 17, 18, 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kansas City; Detroit at Cleveland. May 17, 18—Birmingham at St. Louis. May 19, 20, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27—Cuban Stars at Cleveland; St. Louis at Kansas City. May 24, 25—Indianapolis at Memphis. May 26, 27—Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31—Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31, June 1, 2—Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis. June 1, 2—Indianapolis at Memphis. Gilkerson's Giants Start Winning Again JOLLET, III. May 15- Gilbertson's Union Glantz blooded the Jollet Hitsals before a large grind. JOLLET 10 03 011 023-15 192 JOLLET 0 00 000 0 20-2 73 George and Young; Duffy, Blake and Shrink, DEHLE, III. May 15- N. Beles College lost to the Gilbertson's Union Glantz. Glantz 2 00 000 0 235-15 192 Glantz 0 00 000 0 20-2 54 Ivail, Gommet and Young; Preminger and Machin. STEHATON, III. May 15- Gilbertson's Union Glantz had no trouble in defeating the local. Glantz 0 00 110 0 00-12 54 Glantz 0 00 110 0 00-12 54 Osw and Young; Anderson, Battalion and Gayda. Earl Jasper Winner In Big Swim Contest Camp Premo Flash Wins 80-Yard Swim from Classy Field—Diving Closely Contested. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15—The Bay Week meet held in Southwest Michigan witnessed and held this year. While the majority of contestants were 77 members, the Bay Week entries in fashion pushed ahead of Iceland Chum. Miton Banks, Charles Dyson and David Bradley finished within three points of each other in the fancy event, easily the feature of the meet. Swimming Events: 12-14 One length—Winner, Leon Flood; John P. Moore, Louis Porter, Diving-John Marquess, Winner, Earl Jasper; second, Alex Allen; third, Banks; second, Diving-Winner, Milton Banks; second, Charles Dyson; third, David Bradley. Boy Week Swimming Meet 16-18 Four Lengths—Winner, Edward Bishop; second, Robert Crawley; third, Robert Crawley; second, Edward Bishop. **Summary** 12-14 Year Class—One length race (free style) Leon Ploeon, Diving—John Harquess, Jr. 12-14 Year Class—Two length race (free style) Earl Jasper, Diving—(front and optional), Milton Banks. 12-14 Year Class—Lengths (free style) Edward Bishop, Diving—(4 dive), Robert Crawley. Club Relief Race—133 yards (5 bases) Peter Pearce, Bates. Earl Jasper (3 bases) Hazel Robert Crawley, Mount Rouss, Alex Allen. Club Relief Group 2—David Bradley, Leon Hutchinson, Charles Dyson, Leroy Anderson, Edward Bishop. Judge—DeForest Hawkins, Banton Judges-DeForest Hawkins, Banton Harris, Harry Dawson. Cleveland Is GiantSet-Up Torrienti; Williams and Brown Hit Ball Hard for Chicago — Win by 12-2 Score. CHICAGO, 111, May 15. The American Giants handed Cleveland Stars a 12 to 2 mauling in the opening game of their Negro National League series at Schorling park Sunday. Padrone let the losers down with six hits, which he kept well scattered, and fanned six, also aided by perfect and sometimes brilliant support. Torrienti, Williams and Brown led the attack with the wil- rational series at Schorling park Sunday. Padrone the losers down with six hits, which he kept well scattered, and fanned six also aided by perfect, and sometimes brilliant support. Tori雯i. Williams and Brown led the attack with the willow for the visitors with three hits each, two of Brown's blows and one of Torrient's being doubles. The score: Rain Prevents Game Rain Saturday prevented the scheduled opening game of the series. GIANTS AB R H C Gardner et al., 4175 Miles et al., 4111 Hewitt 2b, 4111 Francis 2b, 4122 Brown et al., 225 Marsh 2b, 2200 Williams et al., 225 Marsh 2b, 2200 Forrest et al., 4111 Gordon et al., 4122 Grant et al., 5111 McAfee et al., 5110 Brans et al., 5122 Hayes et al., 5100 Phelps et al., 5122 Ray et al., 5100 Phelps et al., 1000 Harrison et al., 1000 John et al., 225 Marsh 2b, 2200 Giants 14512 122212 640 Gustant 7077 000 2072 Westland 0000 000 2072 Lorain Harris, Ferry, 2 McAfee, Miles, Two Dakota-Hut Brown, 2 William Perkins, Bates on Holler-Ott John, 2 CT Hammond, 2200 Pollo Holler-Ott John, 2000 Haddam, 2000 Pollo Palmer 1, 1 of Hildis 1, 1 of John 1, by Palmer et al., 1 of John 1, by Gourdin And West Star In Howard Meet By B. F. BRENT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15—The fifth annual field and meet held by Howard University, resulted in a victory for Howard with fifth-five points. Hampton was second with thirty-eight, points. Lincoln third with twenty-six points and Union fourth with eighteen points. Every event was closely contested but it was the special events that proved most interesting. Charles West, captain of the Washington and Jefferson track team and Collegiate Penthalon champion, 1922-23 his wares in competition with Ned Gourin, the Harvard team that holds the world's record for its running broad jump. National Penthalon championship 1921-22. These men worked in the shot, javelin, discus, broad jump, and the 440 yard run. West was outstanding with a throw of the javelin for 169 feet inches, while Gourin showed he is in the running for the Olympic team by doing, 23 feet 9 inches. Lincoln turbished an upset by winning the relay by a scant yard. Dunbar High won both the mile relay and point trophy in the High school class. Sandy Evans, the Canadian half mile champion thrilled the huge crowd by running a wonderful half mile against a 20 yard handicap. The meet was a huge success. There were more entries than ever before and a larger crowd witnessed the competition than at any previous year. --- 一 Summary UNTIL Grays' Schedule May 15 to June 15 Homestead Grays' Schedule May 15—DuBulb, Pa. at DuBulb, Pa. May 15—Milvitee at Milvitee. May 15—Northeast at Northeast. May 18—General Tricks Co. at Townsontown, Pa. May 18—Harmarville at Harmarville, Pa. May 18—Baker at Baker, Greenburg, Pa. May 22—Oakmont at Oakmont, Pa. May 12—California at California, Pa. May 12—Deaver Falls at Deaver Falls, Pa. May 12—Wheeling Bases at Wheeling, W. Pa. May 12—Wampum, Pa. at Wampum, Pa. May 12—Seattle Field at Seattle Field. May 23—At Forbes Field. May 23—Dillenrue at Dillenrue, O. May 23—Dillenrue at Dillenrue, O. June 1—Clarkburg at Clarkburg, W. Pa. June 1—Fairmont at Fairmont, W. Pa. June 1—Nittlington at Nittlington, Pa. June 6—Harmarville at Harmarville, Pa. June 6—Milvitee at Milvitee, Pa. June 6—Cumberland at Cumberland, Md. June 6—Cumberland at Cumberland, Md. June 10—H. Murphy at New Kensington, Md. P. June 11—St. Vincent's College at Braytown, Pa. June 12—Kopel at Kopel, Pa. June 12—Duquesne at Duquesne, Pa. June 14—Fineley at Fineley 6 p. m. June 14—Warren at Warren, O. BASE BALL JOTTINGS The 1984 baseball season has not yet progressed far enough to pass judgment of the ball clubs. The East has this much that can be said. Chicago Detroit and Indianapolis are not any stronger in the East than Potomac, Potomac, Baltimore Black Sox are strong in the East with the other clubs remaining about the same as last season. Lincoln Glenns with a young team should do well in May and June. Homestead Grays have yet to lose a game. The club now has winnere and tied one. The Grays have as good a natural hitting club as any in college. Good. If not the superior of any in the west or east. Ruggs, Gray and Graham are all fast men, good hitters and have good strong arms. Captain Beckwith of the Grays is getting many nice things and about him in the dalles. "Heck" has more to up to expectations and should be a power of strength in the hard games. Gray and Graham formerly played with Tate Stars and Bacharach Giants respectively. Gray is well known in the country west, while Graham is one of the largest and fastest men in baseball. Lothe Walker has played in four games. He has had four hits once, three hits twice and one hit. Pittsburgh Giants have not yet hit their true stride. The pitching has been weak, which has accounted for their defeats to date. Big Ed Edle arrived in Pittsburgh May 1, after sojourning with Rube Foster's American Giants for the past two seasons. Rain kept the Grays idle the last six days out of seven. Radio Inn inn Homestead with "Wooogle" Hurra as manager, in Homestead Gray stronghold. All fans are treated right. Homestead Grays will play a six oclock game at Forbes Field Thursday, May 19. Their opponents will be either Harmurt or Martin Furnitures. Just to keep in touch a little with semi-pro bainhill: Deana defeated centrals and Dana, 7-1; Natrona defeated Martin Furniture, 0-0. All this happened in one week. Believe defeated Dillahville; Believe defeated Bender; Believe defeated C. M. C. Homestead C. M. C. defeated Jannettet; Harmmville tied Dana; Harmmville defeated Pittsburgh Giants; Cumberland defeated Charleroi; Gamma defeated Cumberland. If this is complicated wait until next week. Wonder what Rube thinks after four straight from Kansas City? Bobo Leonard was sent to Indianapolis after Jimmy Lyon had refused to. Evans failed to make the grade. Gerard Williams is the only western boy who is attracting notice in the Eastern League. Can Pete Hill get the best results out of Day and Blackman! Black Sox do not have as good a hitter on their club as Blaney Hall. "Sampson" Johnson is catching for Dan McClellanla Philadelphia Giants. Manager Tosey of the Homestead Garden Sensation Clark when he reports. "Can't Go Home," Says Joe Rush INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 15—Sad days are ahead for the owner of the Birmingham Black Barons. Gloomy is this Rush person. "I can not go home, now," said Mr. Rush, a few hours after his arrival in Indianapolis. Upon being asked why such a sad predicament confronted him, Mr. Rush said: "Drive me to the station, I've got to find him, he's gone." It finally developed after much coaxing that upon his arrival in town Mr. Rush soon discovered that his pet dog had strayed away, presumably in search of that Hoosier hospitality so often spoken of by visitors and loudly proclaimed by local Hoosiers. "Really," said the Southern club owner, "If I don't take that dog back home with me—Well, I'd better take him back" for the kids at home certainly be sore with me. He's got all of the home folks won to him. I'd give a good buggy horse to find that dog." So if anyone happens to find a stray, small size Airedale dog languing for Southern climes, why, just in touch with Mr. Rush. SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1924 AY NIGHT on Potomacs W me From Hilldale Capitol City Boys to O But Own Wildness Los him in 2-1 Struggle. WILSON, STAFF REPRESENTATIVE May 15.—They say Youth e that wise crack should. Saturday when Age and left the palid yew teran walked off with just be served. Iiams, who was 50 yea many, was on the p a pitchers' battle to three scattered hit which was one of the g and thus missed a Cap. first, but m at sec y Johnson. and pitch for in at third. is safe at own and the hot cor and immedi- ble steal. is muffed Mr. Lewis. Couverture safely into uggled his child-pitched on Win. chance to seventh, but the attack roller down curved on Baby Doll. Top chased to take his nomas was e was han- Invisible Punch" remarkable Blow used In Fight Game Washington Potomacs W Hard Game From Hilldale Winters Holds Capitol City Boys to Lonesome Hit, But Own Wildness Loser For Him in 2-1 Struggle. BY W. ROLLO WILSON, STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DARBY, Pa., May 15. They say Youth but the guy who made that wise crack should Hilldale ballyard on Saturday when Age something indigestible and left the pallid your stomach, while the veteran walked off with game. Yes, Youth must be served. Stringbeans Williams, who was 50 declared war on Germany, was on the against Winters, and a pitchers' battle Williams held Hilldale to three scattered hits the Potomacs one hit, which was by G even more scattered. None of the to third hits figured in the scoring and thus son hit to not a run was earned. In the fourth Goodrich missed a third strike for the first out. Captain Ben was franked to first, but Country Brown forced him at second on a roller to Judy Johnson. Eggleston struck at a wild pitch for first. "Country" checked in at third, his third strike and was safe at A wild pitch scored Brown and the catcher now perched on the hot corner. Anderson walked and immediately went down on a double steal. Eggleston counted as Lewis muffed Warfield's throw-in. Exit Mr. Lewis Carr, batting for T. Louverture Allen in the sixth, slid safely into first when Anderson jugged his easy grounder. Beans wild-pitched him to third and he tallied on Winters' long fly to Shively. Hilldale had a sailor's chance to even the count in the seventh, but Williams stemmed the attack. Mackey was safe on a roller down the first base line, which curved on to fair territory after Baby Doll had reached the station. Top chased Brown to the bleachers to take his home run bid. Clint Thomas was passed. Judy's hard drive was han- Wills' "Invisible Punch" Most Remarkable Blow Ever Used In Fight Gam W. O. McGeehan, Writing In New York Herald, Tells of Blow by Which "Panther" Wins. By W. O. McGeehan (in The New York Herald) There is a rumor to the effect that Harry Wills will attempt to Kansas City Monarchs Are Hard Hitters Indianapolis Will Face Real Test in Competition Against Strong Missouri Nine. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 15—The Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the Negro National League, who knocked off the American Giants in the opening series, four straights will have the Indianapolis A. B. C. Club on their menu starting on Saturday. May 17 at Kansas City and lasting through four courses. The A. B. C.'s have not been going as strong as had been hoped, due to the weakening of the club by jumping players, however, Manager Dismuke has lined up a pretty fair club of youngsters and is augmenting these with a few older players who will report by the time the club leaves for Kansas City. The Monarchs will give the A's the acid test as they have good pitchers and wonderful hitters which alone should win for any series with the American Giants, the Kansas City tribe hit the Fosterites for a score of 57 hits and a total of 37 runs: Moore and McNair led the fireworks for the Monarchs, with 8 hits apiece, while Hawkins, first sacker hit out 7 safeties. The Monarchs gathered in the 4 games, 12 doubles and 2 triples off the Giants hurlers. The fielding of short stop Moore of the K. C. club was sensational and evoked much comment. The Indianapolis club finally won the last game from the St. Louis Stars after dropping the first three. Birmingham opens at Indianapolis on May 9th for a four game series which will give-the locals a chance to get together and fit themselves for the hard going they are sure to encounter at Kansas City. Trabue, pitcher, and a recent addition to the moundsmen of the A. B. C. club so far, has proved a good pitcher and with a little more coaching on how to pitch with men on the bases should be a winner against the Monarchs. The entire Indianapolis club, with two or three exceptions are hard and consistent hitters, hitting the offerings of all kinds of pitchers. The Kansas City series will probably develop in to a hitting and slugging fest. The odds going to the club who is fortunate enough to get the break A m a t e u I land on Barthy Madden in night the same blk with which knocked out Kid Norris. One of the most remarkable ever used by a petroleum want of a better name than it the invisible parch. It surps this designation I have made it. As I recall the blk Madden seemed to be going very well. Suddenly he hopped backward and was confronted most intent watchers at the side were unable to reach him conclusion as to what happened. There was the blk feet dancing like a marry zee. The next instant he was timeless upon the mat. It was the invisible paddle to the art of paddle on H.W. conquer Madden with thisious blow he must carry him into the tide with Jeobviously there can be beaten for the invisible paddle. It be seen by the spectator in the opponent. There was some talk of mitigation by the Boxing Club into this peculiar and messy blow. The pivot like calm times the La Blanche cause it was the blow with the Marine knack of the Jackey, the Nonpredil, in lairless York State, was a foot to bar the invisible paddle blow which Harry Low the bouncing Kali North no action was taken. I have been asked by my respondents to describe their ular blow. Obviously this issible. The invisible punch is able, therefore absurdly slightly assignigned with it a theory, which may or may correct, and that is that the able punch clearly is assigninary punch which is much than one riley. than one thing. Greb and North Barred in New Ye NEW YORK. N.Y. The New York board has mission announced that Harry Greb and his been suspended a period of six months followed that taken chusetts Boxing result of the match between Greb and ton on May-1 through its Brower board. The board is operating with other states and took the action Norfolk. In a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue Constipation, Billious aches and Malarial HEY MISTER! MY GOOD MAN, WILL YOU PLEASE GIVE ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BEFORE YOU PARTAKE OF THAT CONTRABAND BEVERAGE YOU JUST PURCHASED! ER ER, WHY, MAY I ASK! SO I CAN GET THE DEATH NOTICE IN TODAY'S PAPER! ATH Sam Crau Eastern Snapshots We just knew it had to come himself "Young Harry Wills." Dickon of Paterson invaded his toon neat and gaudy lacing before his thing but the Boardwalk. Now that William Tilden, who prints as Big Bill, has been deck game, it remains for "our own" national champion. Seems like he. For the notice we shall play in Middletown, Pa., is a young athlete called. All he did during the play, basketball, football and baseball. He in Middletown High School. Found time to play center on the utility man on the Dauphin Giantsness manager of the team. Briscoe is 17 years old, weighting the winter he participated in a region. He tells us that he is go watch his career with interest need. Gerard Williams is showing so much in demand this past winter and should be close behind the ends. Keenan did something when Padrone and Johnson (Kansas) expedited threats to bring 'em Pete Hill deserves a good team and the ancient Pittscholl and their confidence. Extremes-Aubrey Lyles on Soil and smoking a corncool pine. Danny McClennell and Ben Tatways. Neither one can get his pick and rain have knocked all theirs. Being a team captain seems to Warfield of Hildale. The former form and is covering more terrific possible. Frank reminds us of the for the house of Mack ten years a day he is passing out of the picture. These be the times when work between ball games for some of our players. Sam Langford, in the best he had, taking two punches to hand to one who always gave a less fortunate than himself. Hearken to Jimmy Dougherty between Sam Langford and Jack of his weight in the land, in a night they gave the boys for the man was certainly changed a lot. I am 100 per cent of the house. They for ever saw two boxers battle. Who chose they got apiece? SIXTY TACK and Sam towed away after they witnessed. Way. You under the ropes for that kind of 39 pounds and Sam ten pounds should be cared for in his trouble. One Willie Ward, who is some the game as Kid Norfolk, a champion, have been suspended for way of being sympathetic with the both fighters down for a half-year. George Sively, who is now as efficient as ever and that's as unfortunely in the world than that in Washington and Country Brown—ense. Around second, also, there is a cystine pair who will improve if the best young players in the and Eggleston can do. The fate of the team rests on the pitchers. With them will the K The regular Saturday party at player who might have been was right now be sporting theermine stringbeans Williams has a big clap in the field and company to three ninth he set down Frank, Bizz and spelled Easter. Such a situation War veteran had great gobs of boo the spoils to "Beans." We just knew it had to come. There is a box-fighter who styles himself "Young Harry Wills". Atlantic City is his habitat. Johnny Dixon of Paterson invaded his town last week and gave the young 'un a neat and gaudy lacing before his neighbors. Dixon hit him with everything but the Boardwalk. Now that William Tilden, who is frequently disguised in the public prints as Big Bill, has been declared a malign influence on the tennis game, it remains for "our own" tennis solos to blacklist Edgar Brown, national champion. Seems like he writes for the papers, also. For the nonce we shall play Bosworth to this young man's Johnson. In Middletown, Pa., is a young athlete who answers when George Briscoe is called. All he did during the past school year was run, box, play basketball, football and baseball. He was conceded to be the best athlete in the Middletown High School. He is a very good student and also found time to play center on the Viala Big Five of Steelton. He is now utility man on the Dauphin Giants of his village. In addition he is business manager of the team. Briscoe is 17 years old, weighs 185 natural, and scales six feet. During the winter he participated in some of the bouts held by the American Legion. He tells us that he is going to Storer this fall. That we shall watch his career with interest need not be said. Gerard Williams is showing seaboard folk just why his services were so much in demand this past winter. That boy is one bird of a short-stop and should be close behind the peerless Dick Lundy when the season ends. Keenan did something when he brought him into the fold. Padrona and Johnson (Kansas City) are sought by the Black Sox and Spedden threatens to bring 'em back just like he did Blackmon. Well, Pete Hill deserves a good team and if the owners spend the money and get the players the ancient Pittsburgher will give them a run for their roll and their confidence. Extremes-Aubrey Lyles on South street in his $17,000 Pierce-Arrow and smoking a corncob pipe. Danny McClellan and Ben Taylor are singing a duo these wet May days. Neither one can get his pitching staff in working order, the cold and rain having knocked all their schemes a gloy, as we Scotch say. Being a team captain seems to rest lightly on the shoulders of Frank Warfield of Hildale. The former Detroit infielder is showing his top form and is covering more territory than he did last year, if that be possible. Frank reminds us of the Eddie Collins, who snared grounders for the house of Mack ten years ago. Eddie, then, was at the peak; today he is passing out of the picture. These be the times when work means nothing but an interlude between ball games for some of our good friends here and hereabouts. Sam Langford, never in the big money, but always in there, giving the best he had, taking two punches to land one, a square shooter. Lend a hand to one who always gave much of his little to those who were less fortunate than himself. Hearken to Jimmy Dougherty: "When I think of the bout I staged between Sam Langford and Jack Blackburn, at that time one of the best men of his weight in the land, in a tent years ago, and then compare the fight they gave the boys for the money they got. I know that the game has certainly changed a lot. I matched the men and they agreed to split 50 per cent of the house. They fought 15 of the hardest, toughest rounds I ever saw two boxers battle. When they finished how much do you suppose they got apiece? SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS! That's every nickel Jack and Sam tooted away after they gave us one of the greatest fights I ever witnessed. Why, you can't get the worst preliminary boy to step under the ropes for that kind of money now. That day Blackburn weighed 139 pounds and Sam ten pounds more. A great fighter, Langford, he should be cared for in his trouble now." One Willie Ward, who is sometimes referred to among followers of the ring game as Kid Norfolk, and Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, have been suspended for six months in New York. This is by way of being sympathetic with the Massachusetts boxing board, which set both fighters down for a half-year following their recent bout in Boston. George Shively, who was one of "C. I.'s" young men back in the good days of the A. B. C.'s, is now with Brother Ben in Washington. He is as efficient as ever and that's saying something. We have seen worse outfields in the world than that sterling bunch of fly-chasers—Shively, Washington and Country Brown—who are the Potomacs' last wall of defense. Around second, also, there is class. Owens and Anderson are a nifty keystone pair who will improve each day, a la Coue. Goodrich is one of the best young players in the league. Everyone knows what Taylor and Egleston can do. The fate of the team rests on the more or less capable shoulders of its pitchers. With them will the Robinson-Taylor combine rise or fall. The regu- player who o might now be Stringbeans Warfield and ninth he set spelled asss War veteran the spoils to KN PROP Unnatural charges can stroying the diseases. $1.10 The regular Saturday party at Hildale ballyard had no hero. Each player who might have been was not. Save for his wildness Winters might now be sporting the cermine and gold of the chosen child of fortune. Stringbeans Williams has a big claim on the title for the day. Holding Warfield and company to three hits is no mean achievement. In the ninth he set down Frank, Bizz and Top in order when a his would have spelled disaster. Such a situation called for nerve and skill and the Civil War veteran had great gobs of both. Yes, we gotta give the glory and the spoils to "Beans." Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. SANTAL MIDY CATARRH OF BLADDER ATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 One For Good fTeam,'Says arons'Owner fused to Give Young Players a Chance, Owner Rush States in Explaining Action. NANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11 became known here Sat- tle on the arrival of the magna- club that Sam former manager of Louis City Monarchs, was crowned manager of Louisiana club late last will not manage the season. the Bass owner of the club, who is here here that they are grouped a day in the custody of the regular in the Colin Stairs at Birn- dale Distances between man- power in regards to the painters and giving treats a chance is said meet the cause of the break. He make a change in order to make a club in the field." Bass Sam said Rush, did dive into the youngsters in front while he, Rush, saw some of the youngsters of something more important. eystones looking For Trip In South Eindurch Keystones will Eindurch about June 27 at the time they start on their tour. The Keystones plan the West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina tour. The Keystones manage like to get in touch with the flying teams at once: W. Va. Cumberland, Washington Petonnes, Rich- ia W. Pascoe, Va. Durham, Grothau, N. C., High Point, Chelsea, Wilson Charlotte, Winnis-Salem, Write M. J. 66 Hollow street, Pitts- Pa. South Elizabeth started of wearing silk stockings, and created the short skirt with them. EGENT POWELL of the American Expedition forces, this how he kept it to Fight" for his expedition won his war in Bombay. 10 today a and one hear will By W. Rollo Wilson had to come. There is a city Wills" (Atlantic City) is named his town last week and going before his neighbors. Dink. Tilden, who is frequently has been declared a malign "our own" tennis solos to them like he writes for the p. shall play Bosworth to this a young athlete who answer during the past school year. baseball. He was conceded high School. He is a very writer on the Viala Big Five Graphin Giants of his village. team. old, weighs 185 natural, and is accinated in some of the bouts that he is going to Storrer the interest need not be said. season behind seaboard just this past winter. That boy goes behind the peerless Dick Nothing when he brought him to Kansas City) are sought bring 'em back just like he good team and if the owner oficient Pittsburgh will give Lyles on South street in his pipe. and Ben Taylor are singing a get his pitching staff in and all their schemes a gley, main seems to rest lightly on the former Detroit infielder more territory than he dubs us of the Eddie Collins, ten years ago. Eddie, the of the picture. is when work means nothing some of our good friends he entered in the big money, but two punches to land one always gave much of his life itself. Dougherty: "When I think I draw Jack Blackburn, at the land, in a tent years ago for the money they got, a lot. I matched the men ase. They fought 15 of the battle. When they finished. SIXTY TWO DOLLARS away after they gave us one, you can't get the worst it kind of money now. That ten pounds more. A great his trouble now." who is sometimes referred Norfolk, and Harry Greec suspended for six months in antic with the Massachusetts a half-year following their who was one of "C. I.'s" y C.'s, is now with Brother H and that's saying something than that sterling bunch of Bry Brown—who are the Pot there is class. Owens and I improve each day, a la lovers in the league. Everyam rests on the more or less will the Robinson-on-Taylor day party at Hildale ballybeen was not. Save for the cermine and gold of the has a big claim on the title to three hits is no mean think, Bizz and Top in order a situation called for nerves gobs of both. Yes, we go There is a box-fighter who styles Atlantic City is his habitat. Johnny in last week and gave the young 'un neighbors. Dixon hit him with every- is frequently disguised in the public a malign influence on theennis solons to blacklist Edgar Brown, write for the papers, also. is worth to this young man's Johnson. Note who answers when George Briscoe set school year was run, box, play has conceded to be the best athlete. He is a very good student and also aala Big Five of Steelton. He is now of his village. In addition he is husi- 85 natural, and scales six feet. Durene of the bouts-held by the American tag to Storer this fall. That we shall not be said. board folk just why his services were were. That boy is one bird of the short-perplexer Dick Lundy when the season he brought him into the fold. (ity) are sought by the Black Sox and just like he did Blackmon. Well, if the owners spend the money he brought him into the fold. means nothing but an interlude beood friends here and hereabouts. money, but always in there, giving to land one, a square shooter. Lend much of his little to those who were "When I think of the bout I staged Blackburn, at that time one of the best ten years ago, and then compare the money they got, I know that the game sight 15 of the hardest, toughest rounds it they finished how much do you sup- O DOLLARS! That's every nickel gave us one of the greatest fights the worst preliminary boy to step now. That day Blackburn weighed more. A great fighter, Langford, he now." times referred to among followers of old Harry Greb, world's middleweight six months in New York. This is by Massachusetts boxing board, which set following their recent bout in Boston. of "C. I.'s" young men back in the with Brother Bren in Washington. He bring something. We have seen worse burling bunch of fly chasers—Shively, so are the Potomacs' last wall of de- Owens and Anderson are a nifty chick day, a La Coupe. Goodrich is oneague. Everyone knows what Taylor the more or less capable shoulders of Johnson-Taylor combine rise or fall. Hildale ballyard had no hero. Each shot. Save for his wildness Winters gold of the chosen child of fortune. on the title for the day. Holding is no mean achievement. In the Top in order when a hit would have killed for nerve and skill and the Civil. Yes, we gotta give the glory and Shaw University Loses DURHAM, N. C., May 15—Two thousand fans brave cloudy skies here last week to see the A. & T. Training school of Durham defeat Shaw University, 14-7. Rain in the fifth inning slowed up the playing field. FITS Sees swarm skateboards from people free from the rain. Hands of Epileptic Fits or Failing Sickness serve using meds. OTTAF FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. EXPRESSAGE FULLY PREPARED. Cleaning up safely upon return. Shaw University, Cincinnati, OH. 424-545-3200. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AN ed As M ound for News Y MISTER! MY GO GIVE ME BEFORE CONTRA JUST F AND As Mana News MY GOOD MAN, WILL YOU PLEE GIVE ME YOUR NAME AND ADD BEFORE YOU PARTAKE OF THAT CONTRABAND BEVERAGE YOU JUST PURCHASED! Negro Stars Lead School To Triumph WASHINGTON, Pa., May 15—Colored athletes of the Washington High School played an important part in the victory of their school at the annual Washington Interscholastic meet held at College Park, Friday and Saturday. A summary: Clark Baker—First in mile run, second in 220 low hurdles, third in shot put, member of winning relay team; Ben Banks, first in high jump (height 5 feet 2 inches), second in broad jump; Leo Thompson, second in 100-yard dash, third in 220-yard dash, fourth in broad jump; Gerald Martan, fifth in pole vault; Paul Thomas, fourth in 100-yard dash; Guin Banks, fifth in 100-yard dash, fifth in discus throw; Clarence Gordon, first in 100-yard dash (102-5 seconds), first in 220-yard dash (24 2-5 seconds), first in 220-yard hurdle (26 seconds). ```markdown ``` H Another JOHN BRIGHT SHOE Store for Men and Boys who want really fine shoes at a reasonable price, $3.50 FREE! SILK HOSE TO EVERY PURCHASER AT NEW STORE ON SATURDAY—OPENING DAY. No. 155 Latest Custom model in Black insect light Tan or Wine shade... $3.50 No. 364 Latest Brogue ef- fect. In black or tan $3.50 Millions of men know the John Bright Retailing Policy; it's the World's greatest merchandising system, enabling us to produce really high-grade shoes at a price plane of $3.50, no higher. In order to accommodate the men of the above section, we are opening another store—seldom is there a week goes by that somewhere between the Gulf and the Great Lakes another John Bright Store is not opened. No. 355 In a new wine shade, also light tan and black rubber heels at... $3.50 Two More New Stores 1410 Wylie Ave. Between Fullerton & Townsend Sts. 120 Sixth Street Opposite Alvin and Gayety Theaters OUR CUSTOM STYLE BENCH Thousands of men selected their shoes last season from our style bench. Every style a reproduction of some $8.00 to $10.00 model— No shoe ever before attained the remarkable popularity that John Bright Shoes enjoy; no other organization would be satisfied with the small profit made on John Bright Shoes. But—Value brings volume, and volume—quick turnover of stock—that's our system. Men—You—who have been accustomed, educated to spend Eight to Ten Dollars for shoes, investigate these wonderful shoes—today. Seventy-five other snappy, speed models to select from, all one price, $3.50. No. 358 Custom Model in Black or Tan or Wine Color... $3.50 JOHN BRIGHT SHOE STORES CO. Seven Pittsburgh Stores Open Evenings 120 SIXTH STREET Opposite Alvin and Gayety Theaters 219TH AVENUE ARCADE Between Market and Wood in Arcade 030 LIBERTY AVENUE Between Smithfield and Serenth Avenue 1410 WYLIE AVENUE Between Fullerton and Townsend Streets ALL ONE PRICE 0234 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE East Liberty Near Penn Avenue 009 EAST OHIO STREET Near Midde Street, North Side 162 ELECTRIC AVENUE East Pittsburgh --- GOOD MAN, WILL YOU PLEASE ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS YOU PARTAKE OF THAT AND BEVERAGE YOU PURCHASED? ERER, WHY MAY I ASK? SIKI SUFFERS BROKEN ACCIDENT; UNA OMAHA, Neb., May 15—Bat for a 10-round bout this week w was injured Monday when the a and an oil truck collided. Siki was taken to a hospita suffering from a bruised should internal injuries. Championship Team Enters Region Track SIKI SUFFERS BROKEN RIB IN AUTO ACCIDENT; UNABLE TO MEET NEWMAN OMAHA, Neb., May 15—Battling Siki, Senegalese fighter, here for a 10-round bout this week with Nick Newman of Kansas City, was injured Monday when the automobile in which he was riding and an oil truck collided. Siki was taken to a hospital. A police surgeon said he was suffering from a bruised shoulder, a wrenched back and possibly internal injuries. Championship Mile Relay Team Enters 1924 Eastern Region Track Team Games PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15 —Track sports are taking their place in the "Y" program as the Spring championships draw near. The Southwest team, winner fifth place last year will enter prepared to better their position in Eastern Region of Penna. Dr. Charles "Dewey Rodgers" will again don spikes for the local "Y" athletes and bring new laurels and sports to a higher plane. Sprints Look Good Bell, Hampton, Houston, Gould Burbage and Rodgers will word A hard for events up to 400 yards, while the field events so far are uncovered making team score low in final totals. Men needed in Field Events. Weight events are not at all satisfactory to Mr. Griffin, Coach of "Y" Squad. The shot can be heavier by the Scholastic Athlete Horace Davis, discus, javelin, high jump and hurdles call for entries, but so far no applications are in hand. The department will be worked upon during the next few weeks. Northwest Seeks Singles Tennis Titles Northwest Seeks Singles Tennis Titles ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15—The northwest will make a determined bid to capture the national singles tennis championship at the tournament this year. A large group of tennis enthusiasts representing the best talent in the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis organized the Twin City Tennis club last week with the following officers: Dr. J. Walton Crump, president, Mr. Cornelius Johnson, vice-president, Miss Mary Lealted, secretary and Miss Rachel Gooden, treasurer. A tournament committee is already arranging a local tournament in order to select the representatives who shall enter the national tournament. Silver cups will be given to the winners of the local tilts. There is a large group of tennis players in the twin cities who feel that the northwest has developed the best singles players in the country. If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word. ELEVEN ITS n Club Kid Norfolk Loses On Foul ToBobLawson BUFFALO, N. Y., May 15—Kid Norfolk, light-heavyweight, hailing from Baltimore, played in hard luck Monday night in his scheduled six-round bout with Bob Lawson from Alabama, when Lawson saw his chance to claim a foul early in the second round, after being hit in the pit of the stomach. He took a trip to the canvas and claimed a foul. After some delay on the referee's part and a conference with the promoter, Referee Straub gav the fight to Lawson, saying he had been hit low. In the curtain—raiser, Johnny Weigel, white, won the decision from George Williams of Memphis in a riotous fight. Dixon Shades Young Wills In Fast Bow ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 11 —In one of the best-staged boxing bouts of the present season, Johnny Dixon's left gave him a shade over young Harry Wills last week at the end of eight torrid rounds of fighting. In the preliminary Eddie Clark won a well-earned verdict over Frankie Brittan, a white boy from Philadelphia, the referee stopping the fight at the end of the fourth round. The St. Louis Giants Base Ball Club Will travel through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. All strong clubs wishing dates communicate with Chas. A. Mills, 3233 Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Use Only Nadam C.J. 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There were eight Walker is a student and l World Population Figures Surprise 12th July 15... Accord- ance with emanating States are engaged in war against the Anglo- saxon States, the number of people involved is 1,700. Sixteen states are within 1- million miles of England, either nor or red. 12 states in the United States are within 1- million miles of Norway, and 12 states with that number are within 1- million miles of the United States. JUDGE FOR YOU Household Ideas In a Rut Don't get in a rut about bread and serve the same make and kind every meal. If you use baker's bread vary it by buying bran, whole wheat or brown bread occasionally. Bought bread will not seem so tiresome if this method is employed. Careful Buying Circumstances may be such that you are unable to go out to do your own buying and must depend on telephone orders. However, make an effort to personally select your meals and produce for the first few weeks at a new store. Then, if it is a first-rate shop, the clerks will know the sort of merchandise you want and demand. In this way telephone orders will prove a success. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA BEST WEEKLY A story of the late war. "He had been shell shocked but love proved a greater disturber—and healer". "TWO hearts that beat as one, two minds with but a single thought." Ruth Mason and Ralph Dale were in each others' arms, their hearts were beating as one, their minds thinking in unison, consequently when Ralph asked her the most important question of his life, she pressed her lips against his and murmured almost inaudibly. "Yes, dear, I will." He had asked her to marry him. aching heart two thousand miles away, for some news of her sweet-heart, fought side by side for months, going through all the hardships of the struggle, each trying to cheer the other for the sake of the girl they had left behind. The day came when Ruth received a letter in a familiar hand, anxiously she opened it, and then almost automatically placed it on her heart. This, her first letter, she read one morning preparatory a call to the hospital, she ad a card by the maid. curiously, wondering at time who this early man could be, she scrutinized much, embarrassed much and discovered the owner of her Lieutenant Horace C. A." With a few hurries to the maid, she rushed Ralph had not been alone in "bidding" for the hand of Ruth. Horace Clark, boyhood_companion of Ralph had paid attention to her, but she had spoken to him of her love for Ralph, and had taken for granted that he was glad to hear of his friend's success. Horace pretended not to care and had even congratulated the young couple, but in his heart he had a bitter feeling against his chum, and did not altogether give up hope of winning Ruth for himself. This was in the early spring, the wedding was set for the following October; then came the war with all it horrible and disgusting episodes. Ralph was young and vivacious; there was nothing to stop him from being drafted into the army, so instead of waiting to be called he volunteered his services, was accepted, and it was not long ere he was on his way to France. Horace acted in like manner and received an assignment in the same outfit. These two boys both in love with the same girl; one the promised husband of her who waited with an Secretary To Mayor, A N Gripping "By Sanction of Laure H. Jones, Jr., Is Love Out Futility of BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—Tom's Cabin" again rings out in Joshua Henry Jones, Jr., of B Law," a story of love that attire prejudice. Mr. Jones graduated from immediately began his career as prominent in editorial work on pers, finally settling in Boston secretary to Mayor Curley of Boston City Record, the city's off long time on the editorial staff Story o Secretary To Boston Mayor, A Negro, Writes Gripping Race Novel "By Sanction of Law," Written by Joshua H. Jones, Jr., Is Love Story Which Points Out Futility of Race Prejudice. BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—The inspired purpose of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" again rings out in the recently published book of Joshua Henry Jones, Jr., of Boston, entitled "By Sanction of Law," a story of love that attempts to point out the futility of race prejudice. Mr. Jones graduated from Brown University in 1903, and immediately began his career as a journalist and soon became prominent in editorial work on several New England newspapers, finally settling in Boston. He left journalism to become secretary to Mayor Curley of Boston, and has edited the Boston City Record, the city's official publication. He was for a long time on the editorial staff of the Boston Post. Story of Thrills His story presents a vivid picture of conditions of living in the South, and draws the lesson for of the heroine and the hero. His story presents a vivid the South, and draws the lesson for America that mistreatment of the colored race cannot continue in its present trend without seriously harming the entire body policies of the country. The book makes a strong appeal not only for its characters of sturdy New England type who stand for justice and right, of better class Southern type who are still passive to the wrongs being perpetrated about them by the less law-abiding, and the type of colored man who is an inspiration to his race, but also compelling interest of the story itself. The story moves along with a quick succession of thrilling incidents, some of which are plausible and convincing, and many of which echo "movie scenario" strategy. The author rises to the supreme majesty of his purpose in the scene where the hero is brought before the college faculty meeting and defends the traditions and hopes of his race in an audience of mixed opinions and in the race riot scene. The reader in these scenes feels that the author has struck his full stride, as also in the love scenes where the vital import of love is powerfully portrayed, but wishes that the author had created more unity of structure and emotional effect, by less intrusion of blood-curdling incidents, in the moments when quiet restraint would have equally filled the bill. That the heroine should finally discover that she herself also had a strain of color in her veins, rather thanades the issue, but makes a more pleasant ending which seems so vital in all good stores nowadays. The Plot of Story The story starts with a scene on the plantation of an aristocratic southerner when he is horse-whipped by an aged white tenant whom he has ordered off his place after having been a tenant for a number of years. The action quickly shifts to the North to a New England college town, where the daughter heroine of the story is to spend a year in finishing her schooling. In this town as the result of a street car strike and riot, in which she is inadvertently drawn, she is rescued by the hero. There are thrilling scenes, three of the most striking being a lynching scene, a cyclone in which the hero rescues the father of the heroine, and a fight between the brother aching heart two thousand -miles away, for some news of her sweet-heart, fought side by side for months, going through all the hardest days, cheer the other for the sake of the girl they had left behind. The day came when Ruth received a letter in a familiar hand, anxiously she opened it, and then almost automatically placed it on her heart. This, her first letter, she read and re-read, each time she reached the end she placed it against her psa "Mrs. Ralph" in her book "Mrs. Ralph" then continuing "O that the day will soon be here when I might shelter you from all harm." In this letter Ralph had told her of his numerous experiences, and of his quick promotion to the rank of lieutenant. Horace was still a sergeant, but a jolly good companion and friend. Days rolled by, then weeks, months and years, but the letters came regularly after that first one, how proud was this dear girl of her hero, her friend, her sufferings, together with her longing for him more than counterbalanced this pride. Two years passed, we find Ruth in a lonely cottage a few miles out of New York, near a hospital for the wounded soldiers of Uncle Same. She had paid daily visits to this clearing house of cripples and invalids, doing all she could to console them and help to make them comfortable. Her home was furnished with the simplest kind of furniture, and she had settled down to a quiet life. Coming down to breakfast Boston Negro, Writes Race Novel "Written by Joshua the Story Which Points Race Prejudice. The inspired purpose of "Uncle in the recently published book of Boston, entitled "By Sanction of empts to point out the futility of Brown University in 1903, and is a journalist and soon became several New England newspa- He left journalism to become Boston, and has edited the Bossi- cial publication. He was for a of the Boston Post. Thrills picture of conditions of living in of the heroine and the hero. There will be many Southerners particularly who will condemn the book for its frank, outspoken preaching for justice for a loyal group of citizens. There will be also many who will dispute the theories advanced as to race prejudice, since the book preaches the doctrine of equality for all. The love theme is tender and the dramatic situations are tense. Throughout the whole the reader feels the honest sincerity of the author and realizes that the minor technicalities of plot and set-up vehicles of emotional expression that are meant only to heighten the generic appeal that the story so forcefully conveys. He States His Purpose The/frank sincerity of Mr. Jones is best illustrated in the introduction of his book, which he writes himself. "I have not undertaken to present in this book something that will cause the venom of prejudice to grow more poisonous; to arouse greater antagonisms; but to lay before a fair-minded, love-governed world the only real solution of any problem of the many mankind face. "Having lived and battled in a world of prejudice, knowing that under the skin I was and am no different from any other human being, and knowing the fallacy of race prejudice, also the swiftness with which race prejudice vanishes when we know one another. I have tried to show how all can dwell side by side, good, patriotic citizens, living and allowing to live. "Not all the events described have occurred in the places where they have been placed in the story, but are based on actual happenings, nevertheless." Mr. Jones is also the author of a volume of verse which met with instant favor on its publication. It was the "Heart of the World and Other Poems," dealing with the new thought to which the world is returning since the war, that of brotherhood and the deeper philosophies of life. The volume is the embodiment of beautiful thought, in beautiful expression and that musical rhythm which is so characteristic of the Negro who expresses himself in verse or music. He also wrote the words for the song, "Dear Old Boston," which has been adopted as the official song of the city. 19 one morning preparatory to making a call to the hospital, she was handed a card by the maid. Taking it curiously, wontering at the same time who this early morning caller could be, she scrutinized it and with much, embarrassment and surprise discovered the owner of the card to be "Lieutenant Horace Clark, U. S. A." With a few hurried directions to the maid, she rushed back up stairs to make herself presentable to receive Lieutenant Clark. Returning after a few moments, she found Horace, a little pale and worn, from the hardships of two years of service, but Horace just the same. She held out her hand to him and then suddenly burst into tears. Resting her head against his shoulder, she foreseed another word was spoken by either of them. Bracing herself up she asked him to sit down. And in a firm voice he related the story of Ralph's death, for dead he was according to all intent and purposes. Horace began: "We were both doing patrol duty, he was my lieutenant then, in the early hours of the morning of October 23, the enemy started a sweeping fire. Lieutenant Dale ordered his men to 'cover' while he remained behind, assuring himself that they were all safe, told him to wait until himself was safe. By this time the men were all in the dugout. Suddenly a shell exploded near us, one of the splinters struck the lieutenant and he went down; I tried to rescue him, but it seemed almost suicide to attempt to carry him in through that hell of shot and shell, but I succeeded in my effort. It was discovered that he was dangerously injured, so he was hurried to a dressing station from whence he went to the hospital. I have never seen him since. I learned-afterward that he was first reported as missing and afterward as killed in action." MR. AND MRS. HAROLD CHRISTIAN DASHWOOD LONDON, England, May 15—Mrs. Dashwood was Miss Gwendolyn Taylor, daughter of the famous, composer, Coleridge Taylor, before her marriage to Harold Christian Dashwood last Saturday at Croydon Parish Church, England. The photo was taken immediately after the ceremony. Ruth sat perfectly, still while Horace related his storytelling told him how she had received word of his death, how she had grieved and had finally decided to move out near this hospital, so as to be able to alleviate the sufferings of men who were as sick as she was as everlasting memorial to him whom she had loved and whose memory she cherished. Africans To Be Taught Agriculture Via Radio ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 15. Natives in the heart of Africa will be able soon to perform their ancient ceremonial dances to the strains of jazz through a radio loud speaker. More important than this, however, is the fact that they are to be given instructions in modern agricultural methods in the same way under plans of British officials of Kenya Colony. Trade Commissioner R. A. May at Alexandria, Egypt, has advised the commerce department that plans have been made to install in every African village a radio set with loud speaker. Besides daily musical programs, he said, farming instructions will be sent to the natives in their own language. Horace after a while became a regular visitor at the little cottage on the hill, and by constant attention soon became the avowed affiance of Ruth, although she had often told him that her first love was dead and that she could never love him as she had loved Ralph. Ruth had promised to marry him, and this gave Horace some consolation, so he never refused to accompany her on her visits to the hospital when she asked him. Very soon the talk of the wounded and nurses alike was the little lady on the hill and the handsome young lieutenant her escort, and numerous were the predictions as to the date of the ceremony. Spring had returned once more, it was just such a day as the one three years ago in which Ralph had held her in his arms and whispered: Will you marry me? "I just heard," she volunteered to Horace, "that a new batch of wounded has arrived, among whom are many suffering from shock; we will see them first." They ambled in arm down the sharp incline leading to the hospital. "Two hearts that beat as one, two minds with but a single thought." Two pairs of brown eyes met each other, whilst the owners for just a moment remained transfixed, then, as suddenly, fell into each others' arms. "Ruth!" — "Ralph!" — came from each simultaneously. For indeed Ralph it was. The shock received at the sight of Ruth had brought back his memory which had left him the day he had been struck with the shell splinter, his injury at that time was not so serious as was at first, expected, but he had suffered. There remained other things to be told. These Horace readily supplied, when he discovered that the game was up and that he could no longer think of marrying Ruth. The truth was when Ralph fell wounded, Horace's first impulse was to leave him there. "If he should die," he reasoned with himself, "there would be nothing to keep Ruth from marrying me." But that would have been the act of a heartless coward, his better nature told him, so he decided to rescue him, before doing so he had removed from his person every mark of identification. Thus it was that Ralph had at first been reported to the police, but he had transferred to a dead officer whom he discovered on the field, this accounted for the second report that Lieutenant Dale was killed in action. He knew that it would be a long time before Dale recovered sufficiently to identify himself, and he had hoped by that time to have made Ruth his wife. Ralph forgave Horace in return for having saved his life when he brought him in through that awful fire. Horace was repentant and vowed to be the faithful servant of Ruth and Ralph for the remainder of his life. Before the robins left for their winter quarters and the last leaves of their home, lost their wendery these three met at a little church in a country town, and after due formalities the minister concluded, "I hereby pronounce you man and wife." Ralph and Ruth found themselves once more wrapped in each others' arms. Future T TWO T I O N RTEEN TO TWENTY. Coleridge Taylor's Daughter Is Married To Englishman Bandits Pay Dearly For Their Evil Deeds Judge Cites Fates of the James Gang to Prove It KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15 As proof of his assertion the life of a bandit is miserable, a statement he made forty years ago, when as assistant to the county prosecutor he sought to convict Frank James of many of the crimes charged in his indictment, Judge William H. Wallace cites the fates of the members of the James boys. "Bandits without exception pay for their crimes; they pay dearly" Judge Wallace insists. The James gang turned out as follows: Jesse James was killed by Robert Ford. Cole Younger spent 25 years in Minnesota penitentiary. Bob Younger died in penitentiary at Stillwater, Minn. Jim Younger committed suicide. John Younger was killed by Captain Tull in St. Clair County. Bob Ford was killed in a saloon fight at Creede, Colo. Charles Ford committed suicide. Ciller Mill and Bill Chadwell were killed attempting to rob a bank at Northfield, Minn. Bill Ryan sentenced to 25 years in Missouri penitentiary. Ed Miller was killed by Jesse James in Saline County. Sam Wells was killed by posse near Northfield, Minn. Wood Hite was killed by Bob Ford and Dick Liddle. Clarence Hite contracted tuberculosis in Missouri penitentiary and was sent home to die. Dick Liddle turned state evidence and died soon afterward. SHORT CUTS The genial Tom Smith, of Baltimore, has enlarged the seating capacity of his cabaret to accommodate 100 patrons. The national Colored Democratic convention; There are more colored females engaged in domestic and personal service in New York than in any other city, followed by Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore & pim'l Orleans. Detroit leads all other cities in the number of colored iron molders, founders and casters, and is followed in the order named by Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Birmingham. ARK 99 THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY PHILADELPHIA DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE PRICE 35c. BY MAIL 40c. SEND POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER AGENTS WANTED FOURTEEN PHILADE Find V Neighbors Tell Of Big Quarrel Before Killing PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15. Mrs. Sarah Jones, 39 years old, was found dead with her throat cut from ear to ear in a house at No. 647 Locust street, Camden. The discovery was made by Beula Williams, 12 years old, who lives in another section of the house. The woman was attired in her night clothes. The body was sent to the morgue by Corner Leonard. The police say that Mrs. Jones was slashed during a quarrel and that she had been dead several hours when her body was found. After an investigation the police sent a "fiery" out for the arrest of John Wise, 40 years old, who was seen hurriedly leaving the house the day the crime was discovered. Neighbors say they heard violent quarrelling just before the man left and that the woman was not seen alive again. Mrs. Jones rented an apartment in the house about six weeks ago. Further than this nothing is known about her. Matron Murdered In Jail Cell, Woman Prisoner Vanishes WILMINGTON. Del., May 15. Mrs. Mary T. Davis, (white), 67 years old, police matron, was found murdered in a cell in the police station shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday night. Annie Lewis, 23, who was locked up in the cell, escaped following the killing. The body was found by Turnkey Dutton, after a hunch of keys had been returned to the police station by a woman who gave her name as Lizzie Eckrich. The keys were recognized as those carried by the matron. Upon reaching the cell, officials found evidence of a desperate struggle. The matron was badly cut, and was broken. No weapon was found. It is believed possible, however, that the murder may have been committed with tin from a cup. The Lewis woman, who lives in a remote part of the city, was arrested earlier in the evening on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. A pistol was taken from her. She was locked in the station at 6:20 o'clock and shortly afterward caused a disturbance when the police matron took water to her. She is alleged to have wrenched a cap away from Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis reported the incident to the captain and returned to her duties. At 6:20 o'clock twenty minutes after the disturbance the Fekirish woman entered the police station with the bunch of keys. She handed them to the house sergeant, telling him she found them at Tenth and French streets, one square from the station. The house sergeant gave the keys to the turnkey to return them to the matron. Upon going to the part of the building in which Mrs. Davis was working, he found the cell door open, the matron murdered and the prisoner gone. Police immediately began a search for the escaped woman. Mrs. Davis' body was a mass of cuts, the most severe incisions being around the throat. A ragged cut, extending fully half way across the neck, appears, from the type of wound, to have been inflicted with some instrument fashioned out of some rough metal. THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gown which style demands. No stlurp. Bodysuit for bodied hair. Motif. In hair r and l bands uses TEXT. On receipt of the price 22 cents. $2.30 saves $1.00. THISER CORNER. Bodysuit. BODYWEAR. LBDYLA M. RANSON. 2186 Christian St. Philadelphia. DON'T WORK GRAY USE BLACK For Darkening Gray This preparation is invi scalp. It will posit WHY NOT USE BLACK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Celebrate Their Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary Among Our Group Mrs. E. B. Hunter, of 4044 Sanson street, has returned from a visit in New York and Richmond. Mrs. James Davis, of Jefferson street, was called to New York Sunday on the account of the illness of her brother. W. T. McKissock, of Wilmington, Del., was a business visitor in the city on Monday. Giles T. Young, of G. T. Young, Inc., has returned from an extended trip to Montreal, Detroit and Chicago. Miss Dorothy Jones, of Charles City, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Hunter, of Sanson street, with whom she will spend the summer. Mrs. Thelma Russel and friends, of Van Pelt street, were entertained by a motor trip through Delaware, the guests of Rev. Henri Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. H Their On last Thursday, May 8, from 6 to 9 o'clock, a charming reception was held in honor of the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, at their beautiful home at 4122 Powelton aven. In spite of inclement weather the guests arrived in great style and were protected, due to the canopy, which stretched from the curb to the entrance of the home. The decorations were beautiful, being an elaborate display of fresh cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Lucy Williams greeted and introduced the guests to the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, and the "Runnin' Wild" Co. to Appear at Presentation PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15—Aubrey Lyles, of "Runnin' Wild," will present the Panthers basketball team with the cup emblematic of the city championship at Musical Fund hall next Friday night. This will wind up the activities of Joe Wood's boys till next fall. In addition to Lyles the whole "Runnin' Wild" Company and orchestra will be on hand to help the boys call it a day. Mr. Ricks will supply plenty of music and pop. Some local stars are going to show May Barnes and Ed Spence how to "Charleston." The prizes are up for the best artist of the nimble foot. Through the Courier, the Charles Fred White, of the Athletic Commission, Elmore Griffen, of the Y.-M. C. A., "Billy" Morris, of Penn, and the entire Hildale Baseball squad are being specially invited. Joe Wood, LaBarre Potts and their boys are going out in a blaze of glory. Registered at Roadside Miss Scott, Miss Holmes, Hathor; B. Hurd, John Stewart, Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pitts, Preston Gupnion, Andy Thomas, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, John Williams, Washington; M. S. Stroual, Chicago; Ethal Thomas, Clara Thomas, D. Smith, E. R. Warner, I. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gray, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Easton; O. L. Kendall, John McKinney, O. S. Wright, F. E. Lowery, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dabney, Boston; H. S. Payne, Lancaster; William Lemmens, Allentown. RRY ABOUT HAIR POMADE ay and Faded Hair orating to the hair and Slain In Night Clothes; Seek Companio MAN POSES AS SLEUTH AND IS BADLY BEATEN Dr. Imes Endorsed For Board Of Education PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15. George Hill, 35 years old, of New York City, had a narrow escape from lynching by a mob of men at Thirteenth and Lombard streets. He was rescued by Patrolman Donnellly, of the Nineteenth district and placed under arrest. According to the police, Hill came here from New York but did not have his return fare. So he went to a pawn shop and purchased a tin badge and a revolver. With these he started out to obtain his fare back to New York. Walking along Lombard he spotted a man and approached him with the com- Harry Williams Thirtieth Wedd lovely line of ladies in waiting. First came Mrs. Eliz. Williams, the bridemaid of Mrs. Williams at her wedding thirty years ago. Next came Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Laura Gray, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Emma Matthews, both sisters of the hostess; Mrs. J. B. Pratt, Mrs. Mattie White, Mrs. Lulu Alston, Mrs. Oliver C. Brock, Mrs. C. B. Hunter and Mrs. Pattie Dabney. A delicious menu was served elaborately by Mr. John Lloyd, the caterer for the occasion. It included chicken croquettes, new potatoes, peas, cold slaw, ice cream, cake, candies, nuts and demi-tasse. Over four hundred people were present to wish Dr. Imes Endo Board PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 15. A vacancy on the Board of Education of this City, caused by the recent death of the Hon. Walter George Smith, made it possible for the Political Welfare Association to endorse Dr. William Lloyd Imes and to present his name to the Board of Judges of the Common Pleas Court, who make all appointments to the Board. The Political Welfare Association composed of citizens from all sections of the City and representing the majority of civic organizations, of the group, took rapid action in behalf of the endorsement of Dr. Imes. Petitions are being distributed and through the medium of the press, the association will endeavor to awaken the citizens to this opportunity to assist in securing the appointment of Dr. William Lloyd Imes which will give the group, their first representation on the Board of Public Education of the City of Philadelphia. The brief address by the chairman in offering the matter for the consideration of the Association, stated in part, "That since there were at least forty thousand colored children attending the Public Schools of the City, it was no more than fair consideration, that this organization representing as it does citizens from all sections and wards of the city, to go on record and support with all our energy and power, Dr. William Lloyd Imes, for the appointment. Being unaffiliated from a political standpoint and a man of enviable reputation and indefatigable action, it would be impossible at this time for us with the good of the Race at heart to find a man or woman better suited or able to fill the vacancy on the Board of Education." Numerous addresses were made expressing frank approval of Dr. Imes. Many pointed remarks regarding political activities and the 1. essary measure of the Colored people of Philadelphia, not to recognize parties who would constantly pick people for the group of col- lorists. 2. the opportunity of naming these to represent them in the various departmental offices of the City, State and National Governments. The committee appointed to take up the immediate matter of Dr. Imes endorsement by the Association were: Charles Fred White. William A. Potter, Mrs. S. E. McCleese, Thomas Reingold, Andrew A. Rice and John W. Harris, Jr. After a brief interview with Dr. William Woman Used As Lure To Get Men Robbed CHICAGO, Ill., May 15—James Carter, of 3150 State street, was found guilty of getting a woman to lure men into his home in order that he might rob them. William Robinson and James Agnon, 3130 State street, were the complainants. Carter was fined $25 and costs. He was taken into custody Thursday night by Policeman Ridley and tried Friday morning before Judr, Bugee of the Wabash Avenue Police Court. Attorney "Billy" Hueston, of Gary, is a candidate for the Indiana Legislature. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AKER In Night AS SLEUTH DLY BEATEN mand to throw up his hands, as the jig was up, and he was going to take him back to New York to answer the theft charge. Other men, thinking it a hold-up, jumped the New Yorker, knocking him to the ground, kicking him about the face and chest. Donnelly managed to extricate Hill from the mass of arms and legs, holding the crowd off with his gun. Hill was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital and then to the station house, where he was held under $1500 bail for court. Celebrate ling Anniversary happiness and health and a continuation of prosperity to Mr. and Mrs. Williams on the event of thirty years of matrimony. A mock marriage ceremony was performed in honor of the occasion by Rev. J. A. Whitted, of Penn Memorial church. Delightful music was rendered by the choir of the church under the direction of Mr. James Forbes Williams. The couple received a wonderful lot of beautiful, costly and useful gifts as another tribute of esteem from their many friends. The affair was a happy one, and shall long be remembered *in the minds of all who were present. Lloyd Imes at which time he was presented with all facts pertaining to his endorsement, by the Political Welfare Association, a letter was immediately dispatched, to Hon. J. Willis Martin, Pres. Judge of Common Pleas Court, by the Committee. Copy of letter follows: 807 Bankers Trust Bldg. Juniper and Walnut streets, April 11, 1924. Hon. J. Willis Martin, Pres. Judge Common Pleas Court, City Hall. Honorable Sir-At a meeting of our Political Welfare Association, held last night, the name of Rev. William Lloyd Limes, pastor of Lombard Central Presbyterian Church, of this city, was endorsed as our candidate for appointment to the position of member of the Philadelphia Board of Education recently vacated by the regrettable death of the Hon. Walter George Smith, of this city, and while we sympathize with the community in the loss of such a man, nevertheless, realizing the need to submit to you and your honorable board of judges the name of Rev. William Lloyd Limes, above mentioned, for the consideration of your honorable board as candidate and appointee to the position. Dr. Imes is a man of enviable reputation, indefatigable activity, broad-minded and discretion, loyal American citizenship and deep interest in the welfare of our city and county and its people. He is ever on the alert in the interest of his constituency, the children and teachers of the public schools as well as the citizenry in general. We know of no better man whom we might recommend and we hope that he may be given just consideration. We would ask also your indulgence in an appointment to discuss the matter with our committee appointed by the association to take the matter up with you. Thanking you in advance for your kindness and hoping to receive favorable reply, we are, truly yours, POLITICAL WELFARE ASSN. CHAS. FRED WHITE, President; MABEL J. FISHEURNE, Secretary WELLSVILLE. OHIO Miss Mary Giles underwent an operation last Tuesday for appendicitis. She is improving. Revival started at the First Baptist Church Monday May 12 and will continue for ten nights. Services is conducted by Rev. G. L. Hove of Washington, Pa. Rev. G. W. White, pastor. Mrs. Killabrew was a Wellsville visitor over the week-end from Cleveland. Mrs. A. McClain's baby is still in a critical condition. WOMEN'S CONGRESS MEETS WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15—Howard University had the honor of entertaining the delegates to the Fourth International Congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the University Campus, Sunday evening, May 4. Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Frost, White, William A. Potter, Mrs. S. E. McCleese, Thomas Ringgold, Andrew W. Mice, Jerry Harris, Jr, Committee CITY NEV at Clothes EVE LYNN 'BOUT SOCIETY AN EVE LYNN CHATS 'BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS' Last week the circus was in town. That great big wonder show, the circus. And don't you know it holds a million thrills for everyone? It is such a mammoth occasion, full of color, and pep, and life, perfectly organizing with a remarkable system with never a lag, but a continuous run of excitement and zip. The entrance is overwhelmed with stands, each selling a different line of cats and attractions—hot dogs, or how about an orangeade, take a chance on this basket of fruit; buy oh buy me peanuts and so on, until one is deafened by the shrill voices of the many vendors. was in the city last week. Mrs. Mamie Murdah has from her delightful visit inington, D. C., where she guest of Mr. and Mrs. Job. The Geace Club is play charming dance on Tuesday, May 27, at St. Peter's Hall. Be sure and Geace stands for distinct they always have the kind ties that send you homing. Group Pay Tribute to John Now we are in the grounds. Huge and highly decorated cages hold all the beasts of the Kingdom. There is an army of remarkable elephants here—there is a giraffe, and further some polar bears. There are the side shows, offering all sorts of wierd, yet alluring spectacles and soon we are looking upon a something that startles and amuses us all at the same time. The circus band—that whimsical, glorious, indescribable sensational music that puts pep into a lazy soul. The trapeze is swinging. Then a funny clown shoots out an charms the great big audience with his funny tricks. Trained seals pull off some laughable stunts—ah. A bareback rider arrives and jumps off and on a prancing horse until one holds his breath. Endurance—fifty somersaults in mid air held by one arm from a trapeze. Pretty horses, spirited and live; marvelous acrobats, fun, dance, and what not. Ah, with spring comes the circus and such thrills. Twas once said that the circus was only for children and fools. Thank God we are all children and perhaps a little fool, too, for with the soring comes the circus and such thrills. Mr. Dribble of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few weeks in the Quaker City. Messrs. J. M. Babney and J. Smith of Boston, Mass., stopped in Philly en route to Richmond, Vt. Miss Bessie Knelsm of Trenton, N. J., spent the week-end with Miss Alberta Norwood. Miss Majorde D Veere of Borden-town was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal over last week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christmas have a really good-looking Buick sedan and they surely enjoy driving about town. Mrs. Max Garcia and daughter, Miss Lydia Garcia, were guests in New York City last week. Mrs. Sadie Duggar is in Philadelphia for a two weeks' sojourn, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal. Mrs. Anna Dairs of Willington spent Saturday in the Quaker City. Dr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Pauline Fisher and Dr. Roland Milbourne were seen at Runnin' Wild last Friday night. Miss Anita Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., is with Runnin' Wild, and is scoring quite a hit both on and off the stage in the Quaker City. Mr. Rufus Bias, one of the former future. H managers of the Dunbar Theater, Quaker C Catering THE NEW ROADSID Catering Bee Phone Oregon 5398 Orehestra Entertaining THE WORLD'S BEST MORE THAN THREE I Sophia's Scalp Food Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade "The Dressing with a Blessing" 35c and 50c Orchestra Entertaining PHILADELPHIA THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT 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 Makes the Hair Live and Glossy Price 60c jar; $4.50 doz. For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2832 St. Antolne St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2477 St. Antolne St. was in the city last week. Mrs. Mamie Murdah has returned from her delightful visit to Washington, D. C., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Howe. Group Pay Tribute to John Brown's Grave A large group of prominent Philadelphiaians went on a delightful pilgrimage to pay tribute at the grave of the great abolitionist, John Brown, at Lake Placid, N. Y. The President of the John Brown Memorial Association is Dr. Max Biber. In the drizzling rain, the group gathered about the grave of the wonderful John Brown and a very solemn, yet inspiring, occasion. Dean Pickens was the speaker for the memorial, and he captivated his audience with his native charm and unique wit. Rev. L. W. Umes was also a speaker at the gathering. A line of very beautiful cars went over the lovely scenic roads and into the ideal northern part of New York state. It was a trip long to be remembered. Each year a pilgrimage shall be made by the John Brown Memorial Association. In a marvelously decorated hall, with balloons hanging, soft lights and a gala group of lovely ladies decked in striking costumes of black and white, one entered a whirl of song and laughter on last Friday night. This is an annual dance, and like good wine, it improves each year. It was really, charming dance, full of the spirit and revelry and fun. Prizes were given to the best dressed man and woman who carried out most effectively the black and white scheme. Girls, selling all sorts of goodies, glided in and out of the couples and they were too sweet to refuse, so they did a rushing business. Paul Lawrence Nicholson Scores'Hit in Initial Recital—Boy Wonder, Says, Critics Cinema and daughter, mia, were guests in last week. Garger is in Philadel- leewes' sojourn, the Mrs. Charles Neal. Mrs. of Wilmington in the Quaker City. John Hopkins, Miss and Dr. Roland Mil- n at. Runnin' Wild Jampson of Los An- with Runnin' Wild, quite a hit on the in the Quaker City. one of the former Dunbar Theater, At Presser Hall, on Friday evening, May 1, Paul Lawrence Nichol- son appeared in biano, recital. He is a young boy with exceptional ability and an especially high type of training. This work showed skill, poise and earnest and energetic study. His numbers were well interpe- ted. Special mention must be made of No. 1 Etude in Forme de Valse and No. 2 of Part II. Sarta's Ballad from Wagner - Flying Dutchman. His technique was good. altogether. This young pianist shows real art in his work and a most promising future. He was ably assisted by the Quaker City favorites, the St. Ce Bed Phone Oregon 5398 NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL GEORGE W. ROBINSON, Proprietor 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. BEST TREATMENT TREE MILLION BOX The Geace Club is planning a charming dance on Tuesday evening, May 27, at St. Peter Claver's Hall. Be sure and come. Geace stands for distinction, and they always have the kind of parties that send you home humming. Black and White Dance Quite a Stalking Spring Affair PHILADELPHIA Sophia's Preparations A For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co. 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM. 5 W. 30th St. 6042 Hartwell Ave. celia Trio. They sang with the same sweet and easy rhythm. Mr., King accompanied with his usual efficiency. The program as was: St. Cecelia Tri—Mayne Fletcher, soprano; Lelia E. Fisher, contralto; Viola C. Mitchell, mezzo contralto; William King, accompanist. 1. Etude en Forme de Valse ..... C. Saint Saeens P. Laurence Nicholson 2. The Unknown ..... Bruno Hahn St. Cecelia Trio 3. Sparks of 36 No. 6 .. Mozkowski Nocture of 54, No. 4. Edward Greig March of Dwarfs of 54, No. 3. Edward Grieg Valse Caprici ..... A. Rubinstein Humoresque of 10, No. 5. PART II. 1. Swing Low, Sweet Charlot... .....Harry T. Burleigh Go Down, Moses. Harry T. Burleigh St. Cecelia Trio 2. Deuxieme Ballad Op. 38... .....F. Chopin Scherzo Op. 31 .....F. Chopin Senta's Ballad from Wagner's Flying Dutchman. Franz Stizz Rhapsody Hongroise No. 6 The Soap Box Coming to Baltimore Much interest is manifested in local amateur theatrical circles by the news that the Soap Box, that famous musical aggregation of the Citizens' Club, is planning to make a short tour of nearby cities after its local appearance here on Decoration Day. Third Annual Fashion Show of St Thomas Was Usual Success . On last Monday night the Knights of Pythias Hall was a scene of exquisite beauty and charm, when the annual fashion show of St. Thomas Church was reviewed. The costumes were artistic and colorful and long to be remembered, because they were so well portrayed by the clever manakins who paraded the stretch of the beautiful hall. Gertie Monk played lovely strains, while the gay models showed the last word in morning, afternoon and evening attire. All of the manakins were good and especially well chosen, but special mention must be given Mrs. Sol Van Kirk, Mrs. Lewis Mintess, Mrs. James Lennon, Miss Quita Bookrum, Mrs. Lawrence Christmas, Mrs. Hazel Wells, Miss Lella Warrick, Little Louise Warrick, Miss Louella Truitt and many, many others. Initial "Prom" Last Friday night, St. Peter Claver's Hall was a beautiful scene of mirth and fun, when the season's debutantes-gave their initial prom. It was a lovely dance, full of their youthful and exhilarating spirit. Good music, pretty girls, fine young men, did much to imprint this dance in the hearts of all present. The officers are: Grace K. White, president; Martha J. Bassom, vice president; Fanny Ramsey, secretary; Mary Bradley, treasurer. The members are: Marie Adams, Blanche Cowdery, Maud Evans, Lillian Keene, Courtney McCard, Julia Portor, Pauline Postell, Vera Powell, Anna Rosselle, Elastine Smith. $ DELPHIA companion R AND COMPLEXION HOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. S. Patent Office World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossin of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes Absolutely Harmless-Guaranteed PART I SATURDAY MAY 17, 15 DYERSBURG. TEN Mrs. Cora F. J. B. Freedle street, is vist on the lake. Miss Lillie M. Miss Ollie Cheatum str Mo., on the l er, Mrs. Ollie will reside Mrs. Eva F. after spending piness and e circle and am and admirer Detroit, Mich. 11th, whee band, Mr. G. Mrs. Helen Henton ave. street, spen visiting am in her rural H. Clay or of our Walker High tertained guests on T 8 to 10:45 p. Mrs. Susan wife of Ole G. be up and Le weeks' illness lar rheumatism Miss Mary I. street, daughter Jones, has full and strength ness. Mr. John B. Alta Surth W. Bon Ton. W. have moved in $5,000 Japan. Misses. L. Floyd Braden. Pauline Fergus. Eliza Fergus with Mrs. Eva Light, on the West Market. Miss Esse B. or of Mrs. Eva Light on the which was pla most wholes guests at her Clark avenue are well. Mrs. Maggard with her daughter Ray Franglin street. Mr. Preston Bessie, cont. health and strength en with paraphy. Rev. Dr. Grant, who been elected the Colored- Presidential city. At present will be held at the Cheatum str. ruling elder and dent. Mr. Wylie George's avenue much with a mildly convalescent. Mr. Henry Fry Joseph's avenue from his residence. James Smith, while out meeting control of his wrecked; he consulted. mem- lanche Lillian a Por- Powell, l. Mr. Lewis beautiful Lillian the lot adjoin- West Scott street seph's avenue when completed Charles Fred. While Will Treat. Real Estate Collection DO YOU NEED MONEY? Will get 807-09 Bankers Trust Builds X. Cor. Juniper & Walnut St. Member, Phila. For New York ARKONIC PHARMACY. 563 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON. 117 La Feyre St. PENNSYLVANIA THE KEYSTONE STATE PENNSYLVANIA. New Educational Movement Started By Kappa Alpha Psi SURDAY. MAY 17, 1924 PENNSYL Vew Edu Guide Right" C leaded By Dr. J. Sends Out Ques er Proposition Will Seek Into Proper Profession Program Com The nation is to have a New Mo- nitude waste of time, to econom as the youth of the race in ch eat food in life. Such is the "t led by the Kappa Alpha Psi, Nat ity with chapters and members at as the birthplace of the Movement is best successfully tried by the O Sage its adoption last Christmas Guide Right" Commission leaded By Dr. J. J. Peters, Sends Out Questionaires The nation is to have a New Movement. One calculated intimate waste of time, to economize effort and to direct the youth of the race in choosing and following the treated in life. Such is the "Guide Right" Movement led by the Kappa Alpha Psi, National Greek Letter Faction with chapters and members at leading universities and throughout the country. The biraphce of the Movement is St. Louis, Mo., where been successfully tried by the Greek letter men in that its adoption last Christmas at the Conclave of these like pretty much to rely on my own judgment? (Answer honestly. Both kinds of youths are useful in many enterprises.) 1. Is it easy or difficult to make my mind stick to a particular thing? 10. Am I a team-man, can I co-op- orate? 11. Can I work with most any kind of people? What sort of persons an- noyes me most? 12. Do I make a strong finish or quit easily? 13. How would I rate myself on the following matters? (Put a check in the proper square) Extra: V. Good | Good | Fair Poor 10 | 9, 8 | 6, 5 | 3, 2 | 1 Careful (tentless)— Punctual (diligent)— Frank and direct (or exalted)— Cheerful (or aloof)— Homest (or a little ass)— Dearerly (or lazy)— Reserving (or a counter)— Unselfish (or selfish)— Self-confident (or confident)— A "good spirit" (or a "good liver")— Inheritable (or unreliable)— Titillity (or a easy speaker)— After a vocation has been decided upon the Greek lettermen purpose to place each youth in personal contact, with those who have succeeded so that he can be helped and guided right. In the United States great numbers of education Negroes have drifted into hotel, red cap, the Pullman and kindred services. The Guide Right Movement seeks to learn this home to Negro education. National Promogram May 18-21 The week of May 18-42 will be observed as Guide Right Week, with special services, simultaneously throughout the United States, where members and chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity are located. 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If you wish to try agency send us $100 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Ladysville, Kentucky, the president have been ar- ticipated in the Giving Right Commis- sion, by the Jesse J. Peters Luther Father of the Guide Achieving to Leon W. member of the staff of the W.M.C.A. and secretary of the Right Commission, the most naturally seeks to take a good student of the ma- nuals from right. "Find Thyself Idea" This person will be taken by the Mission will be to find and error methods have a great loss of time and has directed effort. Say "Thomasis of our place into profession without ever stop- ing the most important of this is the qualities char- teristics of him concentration relation of the success of the vocation these calls the "Self- help" prepared by this institution to show their interest and holding forward and successful career, as well as the education and training to attain this the most pertinent question to the youth of the nation taught by Who and What I are of saving in investment in habits which you from the largest will become questions for improving habits are the youth forced to to more closely and to interferences than in an- al Characteristics Query are required to fully know each of the foi- good new quaint- about REVOVANT PALMIST Hai Louisiana Pastor Waging War On Sin N. ORLEANS, La., May 15, —(N. A. N. P)—Rev. A. A. Carter, who is waging a war on sin, in a sermon at the Zion Baptist Church, said that "it is the will of the Father that none of the little children should perish; we need the old-time family altars established in our homes and the children taken off the streets at night. They should be given the fireside training in obedience to God and the laws of the land. If this is done we will have a better citizenship, and God will bless us." For Hair-Dressing-Manlouring Beauty culture work and barber SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) FILMLAND BEAUTIES WHO WILL FLASH CHARM ON ELMORE SCREEN NEXT WEEK CAROLINE EVELYN BRENT,tepparing in the SHADOW OF THE EAST,William Joy,special NEW CASTLE, PA. The mothers and daughters gave a very delightful banquet to their friends and associates last Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Dr. McKenna, of Pittsburgh, was the principal speaker of the evening and everyone expressed themselves as being intelligently entertained. She told mothers and daughters how they should treat each other. Sunday was Mothers' Day and the churches held memorial service in honor of the day, in honor of what mother is to or has been to us. In some churches flowers had been sent from other cities by a child to honor the mother that was a faithful worker in the church, and for children. The New Castle lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows assembled at their lodge room Sunday, and with other U. O. O. F. lodges from Mercer, Ellwood City, Sharon, Farrell, Geneva and the Household of Ruth, a large body of brothers and sisters marched to the Bethel A. M. E. church and had a fine sermon preached to them by Rev C. A. Lettwach. After services they marched to the Y. W. C. A., where refreshments were served. The parade attracted a great deal of attention. The readers of the Courier and other papers are glad to read of the two high school contests of William S. Randolph that he won, and hope he will be successful in the western sports classes of this month. The body of Molden Well, who died last Thursday after a short illness of pneumonia, was taken from his residence on Mahoning avenue, Friday evening and shipped to his home at Reddick. Fla., where funeral services will be held and interment made. Miss Sallie Gray, died at her home at 401 W. Fall street, May 11 at 7 a.m., after a short illness. She was born at Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services will be conducted here Tuesday at St. Paul's Baptist church, 614 W. North street. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. DONORA,PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. C. Toulton, Pastor Sunday school had a very good turnout. We had five new members to join with us. We are planning to give the public a real treat for Children's Day exercises, in June. Our pastor, Rev. J. C. Taulton preached a very interesting sermon. Next Sunday morning, May 18th, he will preach to all mothers. We want all the mothers to be there and hear him. Sunday afternoon our choir sang for the Odd Fellows' annual Thanksgiving sermon at the A. M. E. church. The sermon was preached by Rev. O. S. Culloway, of Ebenezer church, Monongahela. Had a very good turnout of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths. Sunday evening, Rev. Ruth Reynolds, of Lock Key, preached to n. His exercise was "Moving Day." Objective Lodge No. 35, K of P, will hold their annual Thanksgiving services at the First Baptist church Sunday, May 18th, at 3 o'clock p.m. Daylight Saving Time. All are invited to come out, Rev. C, T. Exercite, of Kellerd, N. C. will preach. He will also preach for evening services the same day. Mrs. Roxanna Law and Mrs. Fleemer are on the sick list. They are slightly improving. McKEESPORT, PA. 10th Ave. Branch. Y. W. C. A. The dress-making class, which was conducted at the branch on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, has closed and the time is being used for committee meetings and other activities. The voice culture, violin and piano lesson classes will continue, except for the month of August. All members of these classes are urged to attend class regularly. The Girl Reserve club advisors are urging every member of each club to attend regular weekly meetings. The chairman of the Committee of Management also urges each chairman of committee to hold regular business meetings, once per month. The following committees have held interesting meetings since the line: board meeting: House, hospitality, membership, finance, girl reserve, management and colored work; others are being called ac- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER KEYSTONE vement Start UTIES WHO WILL FLASH ELMORE SCREEN NEXT The GOVERNOR'S LADY The "Live Wire" Industrial Girls' club promoted a garden party April 25th, which was well attended and the evening was pleasantly spent. The proceeds derived therefrom are to be used toward sending delegates to conference. The bazar promoted by the Girl Reserve committee last week was also well attended by the ydung folk. Mrs. Katherine Dix, the branch assistant, who spent a couple of weeks in Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends, has returned and is on duty. She reports a very pleasant visit. Miss Anna Seahore assisted at the branch during the absence of Mrs. Dix. The Annie Marshall Social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Beertimer of 1331 Jenny Lind street on May 16th, at 8 o'clock p.m. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. C. Walker, of Loeust street, is serving on the jury at Pittsburgh, Pa. WASHINGTON, PA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh and family wish to thank their friend and neighbors for their kindness during the accident and death of their daughter, also for their floral tributes. The Annual Thanksgiving service of the McFarland Lodge 2802 G. U. O. of O. F. of Washington, Pa., was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall Sunday, May 11, 1924, at 2:30 P. M. H. W. Streibling was master of ceremonies. Mr. Wm. Smith and Richard Staples spent the week-end in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Nannie Mosby has purchased a new Sedan car. NEW KENSINGTON, PA Sunday school at 56 James A. M. E. church, of which Rev. W. M. Mitchell is pastor, was in session at the usual time, with Superintendent P. H. Murry at his post. Morning service opened at 11 o'clock. After Scripture reading a Mother's Day program was rendered. Mother Elam was the speaker of the morning. Mother Sawyer rendered a solo entitled, "Mother's Dream." At 3 o'clock p. m., Rev. D. E. Spencer of Pittsburgh spoke 7:45 o'clock, regular class members were added to the book. There was good attendance at Williams chapel A. M. E. Zion church. Sunday school was in session at the usual hour. At 11 o'clock a. m. preaching by the pastor. Miss Alice Latcher, of Carnegie, Pa., spent Sunday as the guest of BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arrowway Hair Grower and Beautifier ..50c Arrowway Smoothing Oil ..50c Arrowway Skin Beautifier ..50c Arrowway Heirvelvet Creme (For Men) ..50c Arrowway Elastic Cap (For Men) ..65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree ..$10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago Illinois Dept. 4 Icording to schedule. Betty Blythe Singer or Saint Col. J. Howard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Thompson, of 1305 Fourth avenue, Col. J. Howard Cook, editor of all colored literature, was in Pittsburgh Saturday on business. Mr. O. P. Mason, of Second avenue, returned home from Sallisbury, N. C., accompanied by his brother. Miss Hallia Q. Brown will give a reading on the 23rd in the interest of James A. Clark, church使者, will be given later. Mr. C. W. Gidney, of 1334 Stanton avenue, passed away to the "Great Beyond" on Sunday, May 11th, at 6:45, beloved husband of Lillian C. Gidney. Mr. Gidney was a member of A. M. E. ohuren. The Annual Thanksgiving sermon of Bethel Lodge No. 0045, and Locus Household 5440. G. U. O. of O.F., was held at Betlair A. M. E. church, Tarentum, Sunday, May 11, and was a grand success. Mrs. J. C. Bosswell, N. G., and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins, W. R., read excellent papers. Rev. J. T. Braxton spoke on the origin of the lodge. Miss Amy Dickerson and Mrs. Lucy Harris sang several numbers which concludes part of the poem. Rev. Mission pastor of St. Luke's Baptist, church of Pittsburgh, preached from the 133rd Psalm. The collection was $65, and the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth takes this opportunity to thank those who helped to make this a successful day. The Heart and Arrow social for the Lucy Laney Art club at Mrs. Mobley's, Sixth street, Tuesday, May 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m., promises to be an excellent affair. The lines of attractive paper dresses, and the rooms will be beautifully decorated. All are invited to attend. HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. Robert Franklin left the city May 11th, for Lafaye, Va., to spend some time with her mother, Mr. Henry Washington left the city May 10th, for Massillon, O., to visit his mother, who is ill. Mrs. Virgil Stern and daughter have gone to Cordillan, Okla., to visit her mother who is very sick. Mr. William Clemens was buried from A. M. A. E. Zion Church May 10th, Mr. Clifford Brooke made a flying trip to Reading Penna, last week. Ralph Lawson has returned to Lury, Va., after spending some time at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bundy, Mrs. Elam Ranks is able to be out again after being confined to her home on account of illness, as Dorothy of the schools of W. Va., to home to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Curtis, Dr. J. Wesley Price has returned to Atlantic City after some time with his parents. Doctors Hunter Evans, Armon Compton, and Harry Davis spent Sunday in the city, P. R. R. Red Caps Social Club will give three big dances, May 19th, at Armory Hall, Hark, Pa. May 20th, at Odd CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla 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 your finest 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. 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Manager Parson at the last meeting promised the team such equipment as needed would be forthcoming as soon as orders could be filled: The House department has been doing exceptionally well. House Committee chairman W. F. King reports the recent addition of new beds, mattresses, and linens. Special provisions have been made to take care of the visiting baseball teams during the summer. The activities in general around the Branch seems to be holding their own in spite of the summer weather. Messrs. Green, Tyler and Chief Little Moon were recent transients. The Odd Fellows' Band continues to rehearse each week and the Boy Band is meeting twice a week under the leadership of Messrs. Glen and Viene in preparation for the Decoration Day Celebration. At the last Board meeting the treasurer, Rufus McCree, made his annual report showing that all current bills had been paid and a balance of over thirty dollars was left in the treasury. The Colored Men's Branch was the only department of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. that closed the fiscal year without a current refoit. The membership continues to increase. GREENSBURG. PA. On the afternoon of the 7th, Mr. Sherman S. Quair, of Hamilton street, who passed to the "Great Beyond" on Saturday, was-buried on May 3rd, and on Thursday morning, the 8th, his son David was instantly killed by a fast train on the Pennsylvania R. R., just a short way out of Greensburg. He leaves a mother, a number of sisters, brothers, relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was employed on the Pennsylvania R. R. as laborer. He was a young man about 20 years of age. The I. B. P. R. O. E. of W., Greensburg No. 284, will give their first dance of the season on Monday, the 26th, in the New Armory. Penn avenue. They are planning for a good time. Mrs. L. E. Anderson, of Spear street, was called to Philadelphia, to her sister, who is ill. Mrs. Lewis, of Steubenville, Ohio, is spending a few days in Greensburg with her sister. Mrs. Thornton Fleming, of W. Pittsburgh street. Mrs. G. H. Holl, of Moore avenue, has returned home from Blairsville, Pa., where she and her little daughter spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harris, mother and father of Mrs. Holley. Rev. J. U. Gumbs and wife left last Monday, the 5th, for Louisville, Ky., to attend the General Conference of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Gumts is the pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church of Greensburg, Pa. On Sunday, the 11th, the American Woodmen Camp No. 27, Greensburg, held their 20th anniversary of the fraternal and insurance organization. The service was well attended. ROANOKE. VA. Mrs. Agnes Dean, wife of Mr. Chas, Dean, 117 Third avenue, N.W., died after a lingering illness. She was a faithful Christian and a member of the First B. priest church. Her funeral was conducted from the above church by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Jones. The flowers were beautiful and many. Her remains were laid to rest in Pamplim, Va., her home. Mr. Thomas J. Roberts, traveling superintendent of the Southern Aid, was a visitor in the city the past week. Mr. James Henderson, of 619 Gainshoro avenue, died after a brief illness. He was a Christian and a member of the Presbyterian church. Rev. A. L. Janve, pastor of First Baptist church, left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Nellie Womack and daughter Ethel Watts returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they attended the burial of her brother-in-law. Dr. W. E. Debouise, of New York City, addressed the people Roanoke on the 8th at the city auditorium before a good crowd, considering the weather, as it began to rain in the early part of the evening. Dr. H. M. Jefferson, pastor St. Paul, was the host on the platform on the platform was Rev. D. E. Powell, Rev. Wm. Moore, Rev. Baker, Col. A. E. F. Brooks, Lawyer Henry H. Dolphin, and ladies Mrs. Hattie Rice, Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. Ryan. Dr. Debouise's address was interesting from the beginning to the end and the large crowd enjoyed it. MASSILLON. O. Mrs. F. Byrd, of 1621 Kent street, who has been confined to bed for several days, is convalescing rapidly. Mrs. J. H. Lowery, of Canal street, has been very sick, but is now recovering. Mr. Perey Lee, of 1029 E. Walnut street, has been on the sick list for several days, but is speedily recovering. Mrs. E. Emery, of 121 N. Mill street, is very sick. Mrs. L. B. Marshall, of W. Charles street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Wilson, of 1605 Kent street, who has just returned home from a visit south to Meridian, Miss., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, who is ill. Mrs. Wilson brought her daughter back with her for a stay of several weeks. The B. Y. N. supper given by Mrs. William Arnold, at Shiloh Ban- tirst church, was quite a success and everybody enjoyed themselves. Pastor W. W. Smith made a business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. The program at the University was very smooth. Rev. W. W. Smith preached a special sermon. Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of Chicago, is visiting her father on E. Walnut street. Mrs. Inez William, of Alliance, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ballinger, of Kent street. Mrs. Mary Leavell, of Young street, entertained a host of girls in her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Viola Philpott, who spent the winter in Cincinnati, O., has returned home with her family of Kent street. Mrs. Jro. Winston, of Kent street, has recently returned home from Uniontown, Pa., where she spent several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gertrude Weaver, of S. Erie street, was the week end guest of Mrs. Marshall, of W. Charles street. KOKOMO. IND. The closing program of Douglas school will be given May 23rd at the school. Everyone is invited. A play, entitled "A Meeting of Young Ladies' Club," under the auspices of Club No. 2, A. M. E. church, was given Tuesday night by Mr. John H. Milton's club. Charles Smithman was in Indianapolis last Saturday on business. Alfred Hall, aged 65 years, died Friday evening of a complication of diseases. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. The Masonic Order had charge of the services and burial was made at Crown Point cemetery. The deceased had a half brother Emmy, wife; a son, Clifford, and three sisters. Rev. C. H. Jackson, presiding elder of the Richmond district, left Sunday for Louisville, Ky., to attend the General Conference which is in session. The Young People's club met at the home of Miss Katherine Bridges. After a short business the hostess served a delicious repast. The K. of P. Lodge and Court of Calanthe held their annual turnout Sunday, May 3rd, at the Second Baptist church. Rev. M. Davidson preached the annual sermon. Rev. W. D. Shannon and wife are attending the General Conference in Louisville. Mother's Day was observed Sunday night at Wayman A. M. E. church. A very interesting program was conducted by various members of the church. CLEVELAND, O. St. John's A. M. E. Church Mothers' Day Program Scripture 23rd Psalm Talk by Emil Owens Piano Solo Philip Jackson Violin Solo Dorothy Smith Talk by Checlie France Vocal Solo Violet Manuel Selection by Orchestra Selection Boys' Guitar Reading Alice Wilkerson Rending Ruth Hamilton Mother's Day Nina Hatter Checlie France President J. Washington Supt. WANTED WANTED TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 3 1 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Sp 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 I Stenographers, 3 Physical Training Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Supervisors of Penmanship, 6 Matr Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Elocution Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orche 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies to Free Registration w Address with INTERSTATE COLORED 501 N. Third St. Kano Laxar GUARANTEE TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 5 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Stenographers, 3 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Pennmanship, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Elocution, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies for Session 1924-25 Free Registration until June 1, 1924. Address with stamps, Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE THE FOOTBALL TEAM This liniment is made from Pa- n in AFRICA. The OIL is pressed sure to cure your ailments. PREPAR KANO REM 2289 Seventh Ave. Send Money Order Payab This liniment is made from Palm, Oil Seeds, which are gathered in AFRICA. 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Hill, youngtown. O.; Mrs. M. S. Williams, Lakewood, O.; E. Moore, Woodlawn, Pa.; E. Newton, Woodlawn, Pa.; Claude Mack and wife, youngtown. O.; Gears Sherb, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Clarence Goodall, Lakewood, O.; Rev. W. Billings, Columbus, O.; Thos. W. Barnes, youngtown, O.; Wm. Underwood, youngtown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Columbus, O. O Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinina Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results Lobtained from Exelento Quinina Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier, it changed my sallow, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. 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I never think or speak of. great preachers, but of great men, for men we know, and for men we always admired Dr. Jones because I look upon him as a stand- ard man, a safe leader and an example for the people. Karl Cooke, Actor, Ill In Cleveland Karl Cooke, Actor, Ill In Cleveland CLEVELAND, O.; May 15—Karl Cooke, Tate star understudy of the Dew Drop Inn Production, was taken very ill while playing an engagement in Akron, Ohio, three weeks ago, and has since been under the care of Dr. Harris, of this city. Mr. Cooke is number one of the M. Cooke Inc. number 10, B. P. O. E. of the W.; of Pittsburgh. He is confined to his bed at the Majestic Hotel, Central avenue at East 55th street. Says White Man Is Father Of Her Babe Says White Man Is Father Of Her Babe BAITIMORE, Md., May 15.—The paternity of a child born to Mrs. Mattie Smith, wife of George Smith, 305 N. Lincoln Street, was the basis upon which her husband sued her for divorce through his attorney, Violette N. Anderson. According to Smith, his wife told him that a white man named Lahey was the father of the child in question. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rate, reduced in keeping with the standards located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is undergoing an early improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, services, and extra daily, garage, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies' and children. Booklet. NO. 333 Nemo's $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a retail bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white couill sites 24 to 30 and costs only $1.00. If your dealer can certify, send name, address, usage, and W. and send the certifier. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 8120 E. 16th St. New York, Dept. SJ ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 DURHA Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Clarence E. Dunlop Imperial Commander of Patrols Harry Knight Deputy Imperial Potentate Howard G. Gilbevt. Imperial Chief Rabban Levi Williams Imperial Recorder All of the above men are of national importance, hailing from the Hoosier, Buckeye and Empire states. C. E. B. are from Indianapolis, *Ind.*. H. G. Gilbert is from Columbus and Harry Knight is a native New Yorker LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES 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 is making past and present members of the grand secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States held their regular meeting Sunday, May 11, at Fraternal Hall. The reports from the different committees show good work being accomplished. The general committee will meet in regular session on Thursday night. May 18, at Fraternal Hall. C. A. building corner of Center avenue and Francis street. Business of importance will be conducted. The drill schedule for Knights Templar has been completed, and ready to be mailed to the drill teams of the United States. Don't forget the Masonic Lyeum Sunday, May 18, at Fraternal Hall; Sunday, May 19, at the Masonic Lyeum; Sunday, May 20, by the district deputy Bro. Thomas A. Brown, assisted by fraters of the seventh Masonic district. Members of St. Cyprian Consistency No. 4. Valley of Pittsburgh, that journeyed to Chicago, Ill. Sunday, May 11, to receive the P. P. Heart Valley, S. P. George Cousin, S. P. Edward Stanton. The committee on parade and drill will close their deal on place for contest drill and general receptions this week. Announcements later. Step to it. fraters! You are on duty and keep in action for August 17 will soon be here. Whon. Brothers. A House Divided Against Heaven. Stand. Against itself Cannot Stand Under the caution of near fi- tight breaks up Columbia Lodge S. Meeting, seeing that there is an internal strife going on in that lodge, although this should not be, it seems from the following coming from the Washington Eagle, that there is "rotted fish" up the stream. But all good Elks are in hopes that everything will be settled amicably, and the good name of that lodge spared from litigation: Injunction Suit Is Continued REGALIA COMPANY Dealers in— Regalia for All Societies Masonic Temple URHAM, N. C. c Wonder Hair Gröwer 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 wash it thoroughly with HAIR-SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. It is a powerful stimulant, it exerts 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 tie endurance of the Medici and being the head ever offered to the public. IT.GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. By A. B. RICE By agreement of counsel the hearing for a temporary injunction restraining J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Clarence W. Jackson, district deputy, of the Improvement World, from suspending Columbia Lodge No. 85, for divers violations of the grand lodge laws, was continued from Friday, May 2, to Friday, May 9. In the meantime the grand exalted ruler has performed about the purpose of the official action, as disturbed by the all-advised action of the trustees of this lodge in filing suit simply because he had cited the lodge, under the law, to show cause why it should not be suspended. The lodge however, in the third instance, in the motion. The meeting on last Monday night ended in a turmilw as Herbert Ackers, one of the instigators of the suit, and Tom Holland almost came to blows. To prevent the fight and stop the wrangling which characterized the meeting, the members dispersed within the lodge formally adjournings. The meeting was more largely attended than any recently. An editorial appearing in The Eagle last week under the caption, "Scuttling the Ship," charged that a raid on the $200,000 defense fund appropriated by the lodge had already split. This brought the membership out in full force. No sooner had the meeting been opened when the charge was repeated on the floor, and an accounting demanded. It was explained that the charge was used as an itemized statement of the expenditures was called for, but John H. Wilson, one of the counsel, was only able to give a partial accounting. It was understood previously to the meeting that the lodge would be asked to appropriate $500 more; but mind that those who might have sought this additional appropriation failed to make the demand. St. John's Day of the seventh Masonic district will be held in Pittsburgh Sunday, June 15, at Central Baptist Church, corner of Kirkpatrick and Al Woods, past esteemed leading knight of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115 has purchased a rooming house, restaurant and pool room in Verona, Pa. He invites all Elks and friends, when in that neighborhood are about 1,500 or more of our friends that vicinity and Oakland. Good luck, Al. On Sunday, May 18, the annual service of the K. of P. will be held in Memorial Hall, Bigelow boulevard, requested to be there early. The services begin at 2:30 p.m. sharp. First Regiment, U. R. K. of P. The First Regiment U. R. K. of P. P. will assemble at Webster avenue and Kirkpatrick street on Sunday, 18th, a.m., p. in all dress uniforms, resort lodges of the Order of Knights of Pythias to Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial hall for Annual Thanksgiving services. The Right of the Regiment will rest on Kirkpatrick street, and the parade will move at this regiment will entertain its many friends on a boat excursion down the Ohio river aboard the beautiful steamer "Verne Swain." The boat is one of the best on the local river excellent dance room, plant of lounging rooms, and everything else that calls for comfort. The boat lives Wood and Water streets at 8:30, returning at 1:30. The Royal Syncopators will furnish special holiday music; Stanford M. Thomas, Musician; Capt. O. C. Williams, Adjutant. Notice. Fraters: THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DONIC RANKS Jevence E. Dunlap Imperial Commander of Patrols. Levi Williams. Imperial Recoader Dan. Hoosier, Buckeye and Empire states. bert is from Columbus and Harry J. P. Hayden Makes Plans To Entertain During the week of August 17th staid old Pittsburghers will find more places to go, more things going on, and more unsteal-in beds than they have ever experienced before enjoying themselves, and they provide the means for that very thing. Noble J. P. Hayden is chairman of the entertainment committee, and he has surrounded himself with a live committee, who is busy planning a Sunday night, August 17th, with a sacred concert by one of the visiting Shrines, which will be followed by a mid-night show. Monday night will find another show by outside talent, and its attendant mid-night house—everywhere in different state headquarters, ad mid-night rambles (whatever that i). On Tuesday afternoon, the H. J. Heine Company will entertain the visitors pictures and lunch. There will also be more shows, boat excursions and dances. Wednesday is the day for the Shrine parade, and on Wednesday night, the Shrine ball takes place. This event, with its many pictures and dances, dom and gravey, takes on the nature of a fete and is attended by thousands. Thursday is Knights Templar day. The parade during the day and the Templar ball at night will be enjoyed by all. Friday is Knights Templar day and the shoppers will put the finish to the much-delighted purge. An attending feature to all Shrine conventions is the Midway, or Street of Pleasure. It will open with the convention and will be the rallying point for all visitors. It is there when he has one afternoon, or evening, on the Midway, will regret it to his last day. 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 Old and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA IN GROWER If you are bothered with Failig Hair, Hair Band, Diffuser, Eiffel Tower, or any other blemish, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The best properties that go to the roots of the Hair, Inactivate the skin, help andave to do the hair, help andave to soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known Black EyE Brown also features Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Iltot iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Diffuser for Selling. $2c extra for postage. 一 Additional N. J. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hayes, of 183 Charlton street, bride and groom of only a few hours, were just returning from New York, where the marriage ceremony had just been performed and they were celebrating the event. Their method of celebrating attracted the attention of Detective Reiley, who was standing in front of the Fireman's building when the party was passing. The detective says he felt someone just hit him and he turned to ask the cause of the showing. He methodized at. At this point Mr. Hayes swurg an upper cairn at the detective, only to miss his mark and the detective attempted to arrest Hayes, but the resistance of Hayes, his new wife, the bride-maid and the best man was too much for Reiley to help and Policeen Bonnett and Mccormick came to his assistance and the wedding party was sent to a cell at police headquarters to await Judge Bootener's version of the affair. A few blocks down the street we noticed a great crowd gathered and we heard a voice cry out, "I am Battling newman, and I can lick any man in Market street." It was about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and the Rush was at its greatest pitch, when suddenly someone rushed Battling Newman, saying, "I am Battling Heckman; you are asking for a judge. Rooney the next morning, gave his name as Lorenza Newman, of 8 Nevada street, and said he had only taken a few drinks of wine because it was his birthday. The judge let him off with a fine of $5. Alarmed by the strange surroundings, when she was taken to the City hospital for treatment of a slight scalp ouln, Mrs. Mary Atkins, 33 years old, of 99 Washington street, jumped from a ground floor rear ramp to the city car and ran two blocks before she was caught by hospital attendants. Mrs. Atkins had attempted to act as peacemaker when two men started a fight at 67 Rutger street, and, as usual in the case of peacemakers, the city one injured. She was cut on the head from a blow from a coffee pot wielded by one of the men. She was taken to the hospital in the Fourth Precinct police patrol. Because she refused to return to her husband is declared by the police to be the reason for the stabbing of Mrs. Mary McCauley, of 217 Court street, last Saturday night. The husband who approached her near their home, is alleged to have attacked her when she was made his get away and his wife was taken to the City hospital, where it is said her condition is serious. John Gordon, of 21 Scott street, reported to the police that $76 was stolen from under his pillow while he slept last Friday. George Sharpe, 16 years of age, was arraigned in the Fourth President court last Monday, charged with the theft of jewelry and other valuables from the rooms of LeRoy Roberson and James Craig, both of 32 Livingston street. The theft was in the house of the Sison, Schmidt and Stats. The articles stolen will value about $150. Rubin Holmes was held up and robbed of a gold watch and $40 in money from the house of a boyfriend marr Wilsley, by two unidentified men. Holmes lives at 145 Broadmeet street. SOCIAL CLUB NOTES New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs held a Race History Conference under the auspices of the Laura Wilkes Literary Club at Union Baptist Church of Montclair, presided over by Mrs. Alice Foster, secretary of Y. W. C. A., who, with Mr. Charles Bullock of Y. M. C. A., gave the welcome addresses. These were responded to by Miss Lizzie Walker of Patterson. J. W. C., gave the welcome discussions was led by Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright and showed a deep and far-sighted study of the subject. Miss Holbrook and Mr. Ashby of the N. J. Urban League, as well as Miss Ridley of the Montclair. M. C. A. gave very insightful talks. Mrs. Florence Randolph, the state president, always has a message worth while. Mrs. George A. Douglass of Newark presented a list of questions pertaining to race history for teaching purposes at Borton Down Normal and Industrial School. The Negro Woman in Business was presented by Mrs. Whittington of Newark, who is conducting a successful real estate office. There were numbers of ladies in the audience who discussed different lines of business conducted by them. At the close of the session the club ladies served luncheon to the visitors. Social and Personal Happenings Mr. Edward L. Jefferson has just returned from an extended trip through the South, while away he visited many points of interest and reports that he enjoyed the time of his life. Misses Evelyn Brown and Elizabeth Gordon spent last Sunday visiting friends in Rutherford, X.J. While in that town they attended services at Mt. Ariat Baptist church, the Rev. Brooks, pastor. Miss Brown ar1 Miss Gordon are very popular with the younger social set of the city and are active members of Bethany Baptist Sunday school. Mr. A. Webb, an enterprising young man, has opened a grocery store at 215 Broome street. He carries a full line of groceries and his affable wife is in charge of the store daily. AROUND THE TOWN The Harriet Beecher Stowe School of Cincinnati $860,000, stands today as a unique and distinguished institution. The school is one of the wonderfully by Negroes. Harriet Beecher Stowe School Unique Landmark Of Educational Progre Harriet Beecher Stowe School Unique Landmark Of Educational Progre Building, Erected at Cost of $860,000, Said to Be One of Country's Finest —Teaching Staff All Colored. CINCINNATI, O., May 15. —The Harriet Beecher Stone School of Cincinnati, Ohio, is situated in the densely populated district in the southwestern part of the basin of the city. It covers over one-half of a city block. Directly south of it is the Sinton Park and Playground which includes center buildings and cottage schoolhouses built thereon, forms an integral part of the plant. The new building, a three-story brick structure, built at a cost of $60,000, contains 28 classrooms, 2 of which are open-air rooms for anicent children, a kindergarten room, 2 domestic-science rooms, 2 domestic art rooms, a catering room, a bowling room, a swing room, print shop, house-construction room, cabinet making shop, woodworking shop, library, teachers' rooms, 2 shower rooms, large swimming pool, doctor's office, 2 playrooms, principal's offices, lunchroom with kitchen and storeroom, gymnasium and auditorium, the last two having large folding doors, one large span with seats for 1500. The structure is fireproof, all inner walls, floors, and partitions being of concrete and iron. The shops, domestic-art and science rooms, and gymnasium are fitted with such modern equipment and apparatus as the needs of their particular activities require. In addition to the principal and assistant, principals the school. FREE! 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NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Jane Austen, Grace Kalleen, Frances Parinie, Jean Hajs, Mary Ann Hare, and Robert B. Hare. Mrs. G. G. Bowles, of 49 South Munn avenue, city, dined at the Reba Tea room last Monday. That speaks well for the tea room, when the best people meet the city feel that they don't want to bother about preparing their own meals, they can eat at home, they can go and enjoy home cooking and that familiar home atmosphere. Mrs. Bowles is the wife of Mr. Bowles, president of the Bowles & Brown Transportation Company, the largest express business operated by our race in the East. Mr. Charles M. Coles, of Washington, D. C., was in the city this week. He is traveling in the interest of the Hair Vim Chemical Company, of Washington, D. C. While here he dined at the Reba Tea Room. TheGrose Girls' Club gave a dance last Wednesday evening at the Elks' home, which was largely attended. Music for the occasion was furnished by Clarence Mason and his Jazz Orchestra. The club consists of a number of girls and young women, with Miss Bessie Preston as president, Mrs. Ethel Voorees secretary and Mrs. Louis Rink treasurer. The Newark Council of Colored Boys' Work of which Mr. Harrison M. Stewart is executive secretary, gave a concert program at St. John's M. E. church last Sunday morning, which we very good. They raised a trifle over $14, which was turned over to the trustees of the church and they also gave power to the M. E. church. In responding to the presentation, which was made by one of the boys, the pastor said that he had hoped that by this time the parents of the boys and in fact the Negroes of Newark would awake to a realization of the necessity of providing a house for the various activities of the boys. He said this was a valuable work, which gave power to executive secretary's salary it seems that we might furnish the building. the story The fifth annual mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the Newark branch, will be held at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian church next Sunday, May the 18th, at which time Dean J. H. Fitzgerald, the associate, and Rev. W. W. Flenmings, pastor of the Eighth Avenue Baptist church, and Hon. Oliver Randolph, U. S. district attorney, will be the speakers for the occasion. Pastors and their congregations from all the churches in the city have been in attendance, and the organizations. They hope to raise an offering of $500 on that day. Dr. W. W. Wolfe is president of the Newark branch of the association. Race Republicans Seek New Delegates WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15—(P. N. S.)—Several colored Republicans of the District of Columbia have joined to protest the recent election of delegates to the national convention, and have issued a call to all Republicans to attend a convention in Pythian Temple to elect new delegates. The signers assert the recent election was illegal, in that the State Legislature did not lish sufficient notice of the election, as required by the rules of the Republican national committee. Homestead Man Shot John Cain, aged 30 years, is in the Homestead hospital with a bullet wound in his left side alleged to have been shot by the Gentry, to whom Cain is said to have been attentive, when they quarreled after returning home late last week. The Gentry is being held in jail pending the outcome of the man's injury. "Birth Of A Nation" Attempts Run In N. Y. "Birth Of A Nation" Attempts Run In N. Y. NEW YORK, May 15—(Crusader Service)—Ku Klux inte its tars are planning to put on the "B" of a station on Cimmo theater in Sunday the they theater it run all week and possibly longer. Negro organizations with headquarters in this city are already challenging the presentation of the mischievous play, and several comedians have been sent to Mayor Hylan, protesting against its presentation. Leads Communists BERLIN, May 15 — (Crusader Service)—May day, international workers' holiday, found German Communists and police indulging in their annual street battles all over the Reich. An American Negro, Joseph Mambu, one of the leaders of the Communists in the capital, is among the wounded. If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Flies your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT; if your FACE is brown, OVCHES, TIMES, FLASH, FLES, BUMER; if you want to BRIGHTEN UP CLEAR CP your COMPLEXION: if you want a free from MISCOLABATIONS and free SWOTS, ROUGHNESS, BENGOWS, BRANCH if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, a clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM, Instantly the begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-Satisfy year DESIBE for a clear skin! I'M YOURSELF! Make it worth while! Don't mistake of neglecting this OPPORTUNITY! Do main looking old, faded, wrinkled-up, shriveled! on! Time flies, every day counts! MALL the din the COUPON EIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Denutiles and Stage Deau Our Race all use this Beautiful. Collene Smith Edwards, Grace Kallen, Frinces Farmie, Jean Label Curtis and thousands of others. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 18 A LANDMARK OF PROGRESS which I 15th I tea I graduat The lat your at who, and ticularly relying actual Race Records by Mail Send No Money Just order records records in order. the position in order. records. We order order records. only relevant. Catalogue Frei Got our first pictures of Bessie Smith Rosa Hunger Clarence Wit many others Latest Hits We always come to the latest list of the any of the ones catalogue for BOBETTE WIG PRICE 10 UP Brain Hamilton Grasse Station, NW 1000 Please send me C. O. Doe Postmaster delivers the package real Price of 98 cents. (Two one to your friend). Enclose it pay the shipping. RDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Mme. Rhoda and Mr. G. Jackson and Thomas G. J. Mr. Bash. Professor Charles T. in the picture. THE G. Jackson and Thomas G. Jackson are of the graduating Professor Charles T. Rhoda and Mme. Bessie T. P. $750,000 Memorial, In Form Of Modern Armory, Will Be Built In Heart Of Harlem (formerly the Old Fifteenth Regiment) which has recently been completed on One Hundred Forty-second and Forty-third Streets near Lenox Avenue. The new armory is one of the most modern buildings of its kind and has a drill floor two manhouses and a separate administration building is to be added on an adjacent lot, which will bring the entire cost to $1,000,000. The new armory building will be a sort of Community. House for this congested district. The huge drill floor, which will be used only once every three times as a children's playground under the management of the Playground Association. A medical clinic will be established where the members of the regiment and their families can secure medical attention at a very nominal cost. There will be public baths for the members, which may also be used by the public. The administration building will contain a dormitory for the unmarried members and various other service departments will be added. In addition, the armory will be available on occasion for patriotic meetings, athletic meets, and other social functions. MME. BIRNBAUM'S PREPARATIONS BEAUTY GLOVER BELL YORK CITY Here also will be placed all the trophies of war of the regiment, and picture" and memorial tablets will be placed about the building it memorials of the soldiers who make the great sacrifice, so that the building will become a sort of a shrine where visitors to New York may be reminded of the heroism of the Negro soldiers in the World War. Fradhurst 0629 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLIOR 222 West 135th Street MME. IRENE Exclusive Millinery All Rooms Outside Furniture IF YOU HAVE 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 FOR SALE—A BAR FOR SALE—A BAR FOR SALE—A BAR EDWARD J. WILLE 123-456-7890 New York, NY FOR SALE - A BARGAIN A hardwood floor in a refined neighbor- hood with hardwood floors throughout. window copper wire screened. staircase. TRANS TO SUIT Building to Become Shrine Where Visitors May Be Reminded of Heroism of Negro Soldiers During World War. NEW YORK, N.Y. - During the war in New York city the memorial for the martyrs of the war was built on the city in New York is a new building on the North Regi- nial National Guard Inst of the Writer You Got from Your Guesting Early Start Calculation Early Start Calculation Secret Message Signed on receipt of the proof of receipt Body and Printing Co. Wanted in New York City Hesting Skin Cintment NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Towns Hotel Service - subway and Surface Cars at Door BATES REASONABLE TOWN PROP. NEW YORK CITY Phone 800-3796 A supply of supreme Hair Goods are available for training taught. Classes forming, hairs reduced. Manufactured by E. Moore's Preparations on sale. 549 Lenox Ave. Near 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 6433 Mune. Harrison Root-Teen System Hour Dressing, Facial Massage, Bathroom Write for Mune. Harrison's list of wonderful Toilet Rooft-Teen preparations, Gloss, and Hair Grower. 14 W 183th S. Requisitions Bld. 14 W 183th S. Requisitions Bld. HENRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER HENRY'S ACTIVE HAIR GROWER Contains No Chemicals prevents the hair from falling, causes it to break and moves dandruff and leaves the clean scalp and healthy. NORMAL HAIR Oldest New York Undertaker Dies Oldest New York Undertaker Dies By C. BION JONES BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 1, 1-Mr. Robert H. Harris Jr. was an undertaker of Brooklyn for April 17, 1924, after a brief illness. He was in the 1924 race undertaken in New York. He was about 62 years of age and had been a member of Alpha Lodge of Holiwas a member of Bridge Church for over forty years and was a member of Alpha Lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral was held last Monday, March 17, 1924, at St. Church and several hundredes of persons attended. He was widowed and leaves behind him a son, George H. Harris Jr., and two daughters, E. Burrell and Olivia M. Harrik. Here and There The Postos Club, Inc., announce their Annual May Danaise on Monday evening, May 19, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street gate and 138th avenue. Music by John Smith and his modern dance orchestra. This dance will be strictly invitational. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gave its annual musical and literary program at Mt. Olive Baptist in 53rd street, Sunday, May 4. The spoken script, by E. Berlack, who recently won the $20 first prize and the $50 monthly bonus prize awarded by the New York World, and still more recently added to her honors by winning the National Oratorical Competition in New York World, and 200 other newspapers, and Oliver D. Williams, who has recently been awarded a special-scholarship of $200 a year by the State of New York as a result of his standing in a competitive art projects. He is at present a member of the senior class in Fordham University School of Law. . . . The Live-Y-Ers Girl Rescue club of the Y. W. C. A is featuring a Chinese operetta on Friday night, May 16. Miss Helen Lucas is the leading lady in "Little Almond Eyes." . . . The Round Table Social club is going to have its annual Spring dantean on May 27 at Mme. Walker-Wilson's Salon. The usual representativeness of the club is the strains of Napp's music. Jesse L. Lewis is the president of this club. Fleming L. L. Luckey Wade, of 244 W. 193th street, was the guest of honor at a birthday reception given by the Misses Emma and Edith Miller, of Boston, Mass., assisted by the Madams Hattie Marrion, of Pompeii, Wiss. Italian Gaskins, of D. C., and Mr. Lester S. Stokes, of Chicago, Ill. Good music was rendered. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miss Susaye Brown, one of the four "Dancing Demons," who has just closed the "Happy Days," Rochester, N. Y., is here visiting. She will attend the Louisville Derby while here. The following members of Constance Registry No. 25 left for Chicago to attend the Supreme Council, which convened there on May 10th to 14th: Dr. S. A. Furniss, 33d degree. M. P. S., Grand Commander; C. E. Duniop, 33d degree, Deputy of Indiana; C. Baxter, 33d degree, Rodger L. Willis, 33d degree; W. Clarence Stewart, 33d degree. The following named persons will be elevated to the 33d degree: Joe Cavanaugh, Samuel E. Gray, L. B. Willis and John Powell. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 7TH AVE., 2155—Eight-room apartment; nicely furnished; strictly private; for sale or sublet. Call Morningside 4772. 7TH AVE., 2155—Large and small rooms fitted for light housekeeping. Walters. 130TH. STREET, 25 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for respectable people only; large and small. Mrs. Mosely, Harlem 5642. SEVENTH AVE., 2165; 303 W. 127th St., 2094 5th ave.-Elevator; rooms, private house. 259 W. 131st. Phone Harlem 7705. Dickens. SEVENTH AVE., 2155—Neatly for SEVENTH AVE., 2453—Nearly furnished room, light and air, facing street; gentlemen preferred. 7774. 1 flight. Phone Audubon LENOX AVE., 659 (Apt. 12%)—Nearly furnished room to let; nice light room. J. Bowie. ST. NICOLAS AVE., 450—Elegant large furnished room, elevator house, kilometer rings. Telephone Brachurst 4225. Mrs. Greene. 1215T STREET, 229 W.—Furnished rooms to let. Brewer. 1220N STREET, 201 WEST—Fine room, reasonable, facing 7th Call after 4. Stevens. 122ND N STREET, 244 WEST—One and two-room apartments, electric and steam; excellent location. Ring Anderson's bell. Anderson. GOOD BARBER WANTED.—Must be steady, Wages $25.20 and half week. B. Craig. 28 Jamestown street, Gowanda, N. Y. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CITY ALO Popular Artist Wise Ruby Mason Miss Ruby Mason, the popular artist of New York, has a beautiful voice which she knows how to use, has a charming personality, she will sing Along." She is a teacher in the N. Y. schools, plays the saxophone and piano, and is the best known female orchestra leader in the country. Miss Mason is leader of the great singers of the 19th century. Pub. Co., the evening of May 11th, at the Renaissance Casino. New York. She is also featuring W. Astor Morgan's popular ballads. "Evvie and I amiko like a Bubble." Mr. W. Service Bell, the popular baritone, pupil of the late David Bishman, and Harriet Johnson, popular soprano of Brooklyn, are presented in a classic program assisted by Ms. Mason with fisk and Oberlin. The Arrow company is featuring these artists under direction of W. Astor Morgan. Metropolitan Baptist Church Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor The Metropolitan Baptist Church has just closed a very successful spring rally, raising $5,227.88. This fundraiser, a gift fund, leaving the outstanding debt $27,590.60, Dr. Brown has made a donation to New York. His influence is felt throughout the entire country. The pastor of Abner Brown, who is lifting much of the responsibility for the church, begins a revival campaign, father and son preaching aggressively. Woolfrud, the gospel singer, Rev W. Abner Brown is planning a revival in Pittsburgh with Dr. J. C. Austin at Ebbenezer and Dr. Robinson, who will teach on church on wk in Cleveland to attend the Sunday School Congress. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The Elle Superior Lodge No. 215, of New Brunswick, held their annual Memorial and Thanksgiving services on Sunday, May 4th, in the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Division street. The services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Kirby, Memorial oxychoresis were given by the Sunbeam Lodge No. 164 and the Superior Lodge No. 215. Special music was rendered by the choir. General eulogy, was given by Harrison Johnson, Thanatopsis by Mrs. M. Lambert. There were many other numb banks on the program. The services attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of the Mt. Zion A. M. e. church, has been given his same charge for another year. The congregation welcomes his return. Mrs. Olive Washington, of Delaware street, enclosed a club at her home on Wednesday afternoon, at which time a wonderful afternoon was spent. Mr. Wilbur Jennings has returned to his home after a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. Charles E. Schenck has resumed his duties after a slight attack of La Gruppe. Mrs. Anna Johnson is convalescing after a slight attack. Sr., has been confined to his home. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Happy In Friendship, Business, etc. Scares Preparations for Conjured Pain, Suffering, and More LOVE APPLICES IN ALL FORMS High Quality Copperware, Adam and Wade. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 59 Downing Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. As Little as $1.00 in Week 79.00 For veryly $125.00 ALL LATEST HITS Records, 50c; Rolls, 69c Each "MORRIS" LENE BEC CE RADIOS PLAYERS ALONG - THE News G BY B. T. H ALONG = THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC Society'a Doings Miss Alice Peters of 1625 S. street, Northwest, had 'd her house guests over the week end Misses Lulu and Julu Booker of New York City and Miss Ruth Taylor of Bali Province. A brilliant reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall of Te. street, last Wednesday night in honor of her sister Mrs. Dillard of High Point, N. C., who has been spending some time with the sisters. Neval H. Thomas, teacher in Dunbarn High School has returned to the city after a brief trip which included the following points in the north and middle west, New York City, Cleveland and Springfield. Dr. Banquet given in honor of Dr. Dubois and the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. This was the national board and Mr. Thomas who delivered several lectures in the interest of the association. Manning Jones made a business trip to the cit- last week. Mr. Jones is editor of the West Virginia Colored American. Mr. William Jones spent a few days in the city last week visiting his wife, Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson and her parents, Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Miss Beatrice Childs of this city, who is teaching in Atlantic City, accompanied her niece, Rosal Childs, to the city where she spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. William Nelson formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins is in the city for a short while, visiting her daughter, Miss Birdie Stevens, 504 585. Miss Sikka Down was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Down and Miss Florence Down of New York last week. Down is spending a while with her daughter. Mrs. Belle Spears of 1734 Oregon avenue, Mrs. W. was called away to visit her husband. Mrs. Helen Starks of New York City, who is extremely ill. Miss Ellariz Mason of the W. Y. C. A., has returned to the city from New York where she went to attend the convention of the W. Y. C. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Malvan spent several days in Philadelphia last week where they were the recipient of many social courtesies. Miss Justine Wilkes of Twelfth street entertained her "500" club on Thursday last. A delightful evening was spent by all present. Prizes were won by Medames Red and Sisters Sylvin Piper and Pearl Adams. Miss Hallie Queen had as her guest of honor Dr. DuBois when she entertained at a midnight supper and dance the following; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Miss Jessie Fauset formerly of New York, James J. Brooks, Messrs. James A. Cobb and C. A. Gornish. Mr. Jesse Binga and Mr. Harry Scott of Chicago were visitors to Washington on Monday of last week. The Junior Choir of the New York City Philharmonic, Prince Benjamin Washington, choreester rendered beautiful and soul stirring music at the 11:00 o'clock service on Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Martin, 334 U street is out again after a serious illness. The church and community has long been a place of Mr. Charles Rouser of this city. Dr. Vernon Green who has offices in the Lewis Building has returned to the city after a flying trip. Mr. Thomas H. Bryant a former resident of this city and now of New York, is spending his time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frisby, 1921 13th Street, Northwest. Rev. I. Bennett the well known pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church 11 and G Street, Northeast, welcomed the St. Paul singers heartily last Monday. He gave a tribute to this splendid group of young men and women and women and to the school from which they hall. Long Distance RADIO BULB S To our students in Radio Construction, make this whole science plain to you. Reprinting. Transmitting. Q search. Learn this new profession. Ea INSTITUTE OF RADI 23 Howard Street ```markdown ``` Rush, this is no trick but square dexon pummin. Gloss ences $1.25, special grower r tren hair red. $4.25, alil MME, RIHODA, Pres., 130 W Editor of The Eye M JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music Fur BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY Direct from Pitt BY B. T. BRENT, WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, N. W. Madame Rhoda's Celebrated Preparations. MY BIG $1.00 OFFER Rush, this is no trick but an equivalence gift from a square deal woman. Gloss Oil 50 cents. Men's straightener $1.25, special grower $1.00. Hair dye $1.50; will not turn hair red. $4.25, all for $1.00. Agents wanted. MME, RHODA, Preen, 130 West 130th St, New York City. Editor of The Eye Magazine. Copy 10 cents. Mrs. Nora McQuinn, of 1442 S street, Northwest, was entertained at a luncheon last week. Miss Glays. Sears of Newport News is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Childs of U. street, N. W., for an indefinite period. Mohlinger of 2707 11th street, Northwest, entertained last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of this city and Mr. William Nelson of Berryville, Vn. were joined in holy wedlock. by Rev. Edward T. Johnson, by Rev. Edward T. Johnson, in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Minnie Allison 42½ Liberty street. The St. Paul League entertained the St. Paul singers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D. Jenkins, 1511 Tea street, North West, last Monday, at supper. Those present at the St. Paul singers' house, Sallie Edinnes, Arnoldte Morgan, Mary Atwood, and Ms. Skester; John Macklin, Maurice Ashe, Othello Ashe, Prof. Caldwell, Dr. Alvin Russell of Lawrenceville; Mesdames Lundy, Dennis, Boyd, Brooks, Green, Jenkins, Maurice Davis, Misses Jenkins, Jenkins, Ella Colle, Jenkins, Collington, Farrinda and Thelma Jenkins, Messrs. W. Rudd, Lundy Robet, Fearing, Dr. Cole, and Mrs. Joseph D. Jenkins and many others. Mr. Floyd Green acted as toastmaster. Prof. Thaddeus Coldwell, director of music at St. Paul school at his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mays, 1617 Tea street, North West. Mrs. Marguerite Bahler, Augusta, Ga., who has been visiting in Washington for several weeks was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday at Mattie Newsome. The earlier evening was spent in conversation and music. Instrumental selections were rendered by Mrs. Gladys I. Ward Paxton and Miss Ambia Ward and vocal selections by Mrs. G. Fisher Moss and Mrs. Paxton. The ladies proved themselves to be real artists. Lately in the evening room, which was artistically decorated, where a delightful repast was enjoyed. Those present included the following: Mrs. L. A. Ward, Mrs. G. I. Ward Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moyd, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Hankerson, Mrs. M. Bahler, Mr. R. M. Toney, and Mrs. Newsome who was the recipient of many gifts. She left Saturday for her home. A beautiful may day brought a large crowd to the church last Sunday morning and the pastor, Dr. Scott was at his best in the delivery of the wonderful sermon on "The Pilgrim Life and the Provision of God." The sermon was beautifully rendered under the direction of Prof. Brown. The Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor assisted by the Revs. Turner, Mills, and Adams, as well as Rev. Guthridge. Seven prominent men enjoyed the service immensely. The Allen Christian Endeavor was very interesting and was led by Miss Viola Payne. In the Sunday School the lesson was on the sermon by the pastor. Rev. F. P. Turner, jr. delivered a beautiful sermon at the night service. This service closed early and the pastor and congregation went to Mertopolitan A. M. E. Zion to witness the closing service of Dr. Calvin for Indianapolis, during the week. The rally for the Seventh Day Adventist Church is progressing successfully. Sunday last Rev. Sheafe preached from the subject "Joseph and His Times," to a splendid audience. Music was furnished by the junior choir of the Vermont avenue Baptist Church, which sang sweetly under the direction of Prof. A. C. Lyons. The Men's Club quartet of the Vermont Avenue Church also rendered several selections followed by a solo by Miss Bessie Burrill who is a charming soprano. Instrumental music was very much in evidence as Mrs. Fannie Distance B SET FREE Action. Our easy home Study Couples You. We teach your Radio Building. Qualified Radio Engineers are Earn more than $100.00 per week. RADIO RESEARCH Newark, N. J. but an nequaintance gift from a gloss 011 50 cents. Men's straight- lower $1.00. Hair dye $1.50; will not not $25, all for $1.00. Agents wanted. 130 West 130th St. New York City Eye Magazine. Copy 10 cents. ent John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Eric Furnished by DOWAY SYNCOPATORS in Pittsburgh Lee rendered a beautiful cornel solo followed by Mr. Moore who is a master only in his progress is for the purpose of improving the tabernacle and on last Sunday was under the auspices of the group led by Miss Susie Shepard, whose friends were in evidence to aid in the drive. School News—Miner Normal Revised catalogue of the Miner Normal School is now ready for distribution. In order to secure funds to meet the cost of its publication, the home economics department, the School of Arts, the Wordward, gave a luncheon Friday. The social service committee, under the chaperonage, visited the eighth street home last Sunday afternoon. The children of the home spent a pleasant day, learning, reciting verses of scripture and listening to bible stories. Many efforts have been made to improve the character of the 't' Normal school students. Recitations, reciting verses of scripture and listening to bible stories given out Friday, the teachers held conference from 2:45 to 3:45 Monday for the students deficient in the several courses. With the help given by teachers and the redoubled efforts of the teachers, the students will result, this term. Friday was known as parents day at the Miner Normal School. Many parents took advantage of the opportunity afforded to confer with teachers and discover the weaknesses in the work of their children. This cooperation between home and the school of improved methods of study and a higher grade of scholarship. Armstrong, "Tech" The Reginans, a club of senior girls of Armstrong arr.nged the usual Wednesday assembly, when Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford and Albert W. Burgess were presented Mrs. Clifford read from her book of poems of the Sarlves and other verses depicting the suppressed emotions of colored people. Mr. Burgess played the first movement from DeBeriot's "Concerto No. 9" for the violin, the familiar "Trummer," Kreisler's "Liebs Freud" and "Nobody knows the trouble I see" from the violin, the familiar "Powell, Blanche Jaynes sang Burleigh's "Adoration." Capt. A. C. Newman presided. Armstrong defeated the Shaw Junior High School baseball team by a score of 10 to 2 early in the week. Batteries were Jones, Dorsey and Fisher for Armstrong and Franklin Harris and West for Shaw. Armstrong girls are entered in the contest of the Third Corps Area arranged by the women's overseas service league. Committee in charge of the contest at Armstrong consist of Miss Ora D. Weaver, the chairman of the military committee and Lt. Ferguson. Mrs. Jennie T. Wilder has been added to the faculty in place of Miss Irene Miller, whose temporary assignment to mathematics department has expired. Mrs. Wilder is a graduate of Chicago University and prior to coming to Armstrong was a mathematics teacher at Dunbar. M. C. Clifford, whose is heading up the business end of Pepita," has announced that there will be no rehearsal seats for the performance Howard Schoenberg, 1868. The lower floor of the theatre will form a whole unreserved section, the balcony another, and the boxes the third. It is hoped that this arrangement will contribute to the largest possible pleasure for the parents and friends of the school. Dunbar "HI" The Dunbar High School of the National Honor Society of secondary schools, was established Monday, June 16, 1912. Members met with the representatives of the honor Council and were told of the purpose of the organization. This chapter is to be under the supervision of an advisory council consisting of R. Smith, Miss Brooks, E. B. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, E. H. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Mr. Houston and Mr. McDuffie. Dunbar the chapter is the second chapter of the national society, having recently been accepted in that body. Membership in the chapter is based on leadership, service and character. The annual intercollegiate debate wish the Howard High School of Wilmington, Delaware, will occur Friday at 2:00 p. m., in the Dunbar auditorium. The results of the Galt Prize Contest as announced by the committee in inaugural as follows: First prize, Louise Jefferson, paper, "Lead," its industrial uses; second, Joseph Smith, "Iron and Steel." A Armstrong: "Tech" Dunbar "Hi" OTOMAC Dome N. W. The Athletic Association gave the moving picture "The Eyes of the World," on Thursday for the bene- fth of the association. Music Week has been observed at Dunbax by special music each day at the midday assemblies and by special programs. The following persons contributed to the programs of the week: Dr. Evo Dykes, Misses Ruth Foole and Gladys Davis; instrumental numbers, violin, David Moore, Howard university conservatory of music and vocal, Barrington Guy. And inter class debate was held Wednesday; night between teams of the two groups. Lawson's classes in english. The question was "Resolved that Howard University could better fulfill its mission as educational institution if it were wholly supported by private endowment and tuition fees." The affirmative side was supported by the following students: J. M. Jackson, J.H. Watson, G. G. Chapman, and C. J. Mason. The negative side was represented by the following students: G. G. Chapman, R. Hilles and R. Jackson. The affirmative side won. The Honor A.sembly of the Shaw Junior High School for the second advisory for this semester was held Friday morning, at which time each teacher announced for her section the pupils who have successfully completed the course in attendance and department. Special mention was made of those having excellent records. At this assembly a representative each of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, spoke briefly in the interest of the go to school to college drive which those organizations carry. Athletic interest at Shaw is centered in the baseball team and in the prospects of the track team. The baseball team has been victorious over every team it has met and on Wednesday caped the climax by defeating the Dunbar team 5-4. In track work the school is entering the coming interscholastic meet in the coming interscholastic meet at Howard University Campus, and expects gratifying results. At the regular departmental meeting of the teachers of Spanish held Friday by the head of the department, A. H. Glenn, Miss Dysonand, Miss Popel, teachers of foreign languages at Shaw, addressed the group on "The Teaching of Spanish in the Junior High School"; Every one is working hard. to make the opera a completed success. The Winter Palace cabaret in Illinois and Artic avenue, has been modeled and renovated. Cartey Tenhart and J. Davin, the proprietors of the Winter Palace, are making the Winter Palace the best places in town. for Mr. Madison Reid, the pull at at the Winter Palace, is a well-known showman. He will be showing Williams & Walks shows. Mr. Reid has a review all his own. Other cabaret would do well to copy. At present he is featuring "Try and Get It." "Stepping Out" and "Ain't Got Away No Goat" songs are going great and Madison is surely known how to put them over. Miss Louise Walker, featuring "I'm Going South," surely can sing Like the song bird she is, the Palm Beach season since it opened. Miss Rosetta Shanks renders "Kentucky, Sure As You're Born" in her own way, one that a visitor will long remember, and dances as well as she sings. Miss Kelly features "Mamma's Gone Goodbye." Mr. Ervin Gilmer features "Waiting for the Evening Mall." He has been at the Winter Garden many seasons, is well known in the city and Philadelphia, having been on the streets for years. Ervin and Madison work together like brothers all through their act. the waitresses, Miss Rissie Polito, Nellie Brogde, Henrietta Hinton, Sadie Brown, Lillian Lattembery and Tillie Cottman, handle the tables and charges for the Truhart & Davis combination. Charles Taylor and the Winter Palace is rated one of the best bands in the city. William Register's cabaret, on Arctic and Delaware avenues, opened last week with the lights and decorations shining like days of old. The place has been remodeled and has a new dune floor in the front. The windows are tall and Brown are the big boys on the job, handling the refreshments and soft drinks. SYSTEM (ISHED 1913) HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE CHOOL OR BY MAIL Instructress Seventh Ave., New York City gue 12., Dept. H SEVENTEEN Shaw Junior "Hi?" LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATE UPON COMPLEX TION OF OUR COURSE WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Centres and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHT AV. at 42nd St. NEW-YORK Tuberculosis EIGHTEEN Kentu Freed After Sensational AllDayTrial Freed After Sensational AllDayTrial Serious Charges Dropped Against Prof. Alston — Is Second Principal — First Resigned Under Fire. PADUCAH, Ky., May 15. After an all day trial in a crowded court room, Prof. J. H. Alston, head of the Lincoln High School, here was acquitted of a statutory charge preferred by a girl pupil. Miss Willie Beatty, daughter of a local minister, charged that during last October or November, Mr. Alston had taken her to the Jefferson Hotel and spent the night. On the first ballot taken by the jury Alston was unanimously declared not guilty. Attorneys Fired. A vigorous verbal tilt between Jack E. Fisher, commonwealth's attorney, and Samuel Crossland, defense counsel, resulted in a fine of ten dollars being ordered against each of them by Judge Joe L. Price. False charges have been preferred against the Lincoln school principal as a result of factional hatred for the defense maintained, and developed when Alston, formerly an instructor at the West Kentucky Industrial College accepted the office of principal, Lincoln High School, when he was held since March 10, after he was named to succeed F. Harrison Hough, removed by the retired head. Alston testified on the witness stand that he was called into a conversation with D. H. Anderson, superintendent of the West Kentucky College, and was warned that if he did not break his relations with the Rev. C. C. Carter, whom Anderson is alleged to have designated as an "enemy of the institution" and F. Harrison Hough, that something serious would happen to him. A note was produced showing Miss Benty asked Mr. Alston for $5 and she would not expose him, it was brought out. Alston said that he received the note, and that he did not comply with the demand, but wrote a letter to his father, the Rev. I. H. Benty, minister of a church in Rowlandtown, with indications that he might inquire into the alleged activities of a rival faction. Helen Ketchem, a witness for the defense, testified that she had seen Willie Beauty during the week of March 14 to 19 in close consultation with D. H. Anderson. Other witnesses said that they had seen her toward the school building in school hours. The whole case adjudged a frame-up. It comes that Hon. "Bill" McCull of Forth Worth, is lecturing packed audiences. He probably has a packed audience with the same skill he handled "packed" state conventions when he was in the political games. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARGARET ORDERS THE APEX HAIR CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE RYI So 16th Street Philadelphia APEX TABLE THE APEX HAIR CO. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and I Also Transformations, Switche Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of- ALEX P. M. 662 EIGHTH AVE.. at 42nd St. Better than a Mastard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Tuberculosis Iraculous Results Are Testified Who Have Used the "Ha" E. M. Dale, President, Denver L. M. Dale, President, Denver L. M. Dale, President, Denver L. M. Dale, President, Denver Saint Martin de la Salle has certified us that barrel Amrita has been tested. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS KUNL BOB DONE SUED A MAN WHUT CHEATED HIM, BUT DAT MAN AIN' GOT NOTHIN' T' LOSE, HE PUILD HE LIFE-- EN HE WOULDN' LOSE MUCH, DEN! MILK MILK FT. WORTH, /TEXAS Miss Esther Ruth Wilson is still improving. Mrs. Lulu Hunter is very ill at her home on Cliff street. Mr. Willie James left for his home at Waco, Tex., Inst Friday morning. Mrs. G. W. Prince has moved from 514 Cliff street to her new home on East Hellen street. Mrs. Jessie Lofton has returned home after spending eight months in Vernon, Tex., where she taught school. Mr. Marion Smith will return home Friday morning after spending one week with his son, Mr. Charles Smith, on Prospect avenue. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvestra Kenard on Prospect avenue. An entertainment was given at the Rosen Heights Elementary school Friday night in honor of their baseball team. Mrs. Minnie Hardeman is very sick. Miss Odie Benson is able to be walking around now. Mrs. Henry Gregges is very sick at her home on Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lofton and family took a trip to Waxahachie. Tex., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Samples are giving a birthday party in honor of their little daughter. Little Miss Dorothy Samples. ALBANY. N. Y. Dr. Sutton, of Philadelphia, and forty members of the John Brown Memorial association stopped over in Albany on their way to Lake Placid, where a memorial service was held at the tomb of the late John Brown. They were the guests of Mrs. Ira Doryse and Miss Freeman. Among the party were: Dr. Sutton, Miss Vidal, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. B. Curry, Mrs. James Howard. Dr. Imes was chairman and Mr. Pickens was the orator of the day. Rev. Dr. Logan, of the Episcopal church was in the party. Mr. and Mrs. John Bronk, of 44 W. Lark street, gave a party on Friday, May 9, in honor of their niece, Miss Marjorie Kingland, of Yonkers, N. Y. Those present were Miss Story Miller, Elsie Carter, Doe Robertson, Hilda Harrison, Ruth Robertson, Marie Payne and Mussers, Addison Noble, Goe Hill, Jr., Kenneth Nash, Howard Noir, Carroll Tucked, Howard Drego, Wellington, Gather, Robert Payne, Games and dencing were enjoyed by all. Freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bronk and Mrs. George A. Payne. The fair of the A. M. E. Church was a grand success. Mr. William Ingraham, an old resident of Albany, was killed while crossing the railroad track at Troy. His remains were taken to Washington, D. C. for burial. He leaves a large number of friends in Albany to mourn their loss. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, dressed, aged, mischievous and dishing, thrilling teenagers. Only $1.50 sources clever women's book and fiery good-hook voyages. See sign ups and name of fascinating fan-off South America. The land of love and lovers. 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Recreation day will be observed from 4 to 12 p. m. March 21st, at Odd Fellows' hall, under auspices of the Y. W. C. A., with this program: Tiny tots' concert by the girls of the junior volunteer department; "The Girls of Glen Willow," a play and program by grad school girls' play and mah jong frolic by the junior high school girls; novelty frolic by the employed girls. Members of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church are requested to meet Thursday evening. Mrs. Nannie Good is secretary. The Sun Light Sewing circle of Bethany Baptist church will give the greatest May Fair Festival ever given in the city, starting Monday, May 12th to 16th. It will be of an educational and constructive nature. Many things of science and genius will be exhibited. All will be surprised who see them. Mrs. Ida Thompson, pres.; Mrs. Viola Webster, secy.; Mr. Lee Gee, Washington D.C., pastor; Mrs. Washington Gibbon, 259 South Twenty-first street, announce the birth of a son Tuesday. A sketch of the plans of the Pythian Temple has been completed by Snyder, Babbitt and Matthews, architects. It will be submitted at the meeting of the Pythian building committee this week. The annual meeting of Champion Avenue Park-t-Teachers' Association, will be held at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. Reports from various committees will be read and officers will be elected for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. Registrations are being accepted at the Y. W. C. A., 600 E. Long street, for swimming classes. Miss Hazel Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Parthenia Johnson, 50 North Seventeenth street, student at Wilberforce University, was a delegate from the Y. W. C. A. of the university to the national meeting of the association, April 30 to May 6 in New York. Miss Taylor with Miss Homer Woods, also attended the cabinet training council of the Y. W. C. A. of the tenburgh College. The Pierian Coterie club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Weaver. Announcement is made of the marriage Wednesday of J. R. Rugge. 256 Detroit avenue, and Mrs. Annette B. Carter, of Adrian, Mich. at the home of Mrs. James A. Lewis. 152 N. Sixth street, by Rev. J. S. Jackson, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. e. church. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness in the bereavement of our sister, Miss Ethel G. Smith, also for the beautiful floral offerings; Rev. George Washington for his kind and consoling words, and J. W. Adams for his efficient services. May E. Howell, Cassie Crenshaw, Stella Barnett. AKRON. O. The Jolly Twelve Social club met at the home of Mrs. Haskins, Wooster road, Kenmore, on last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Willie M. Gambits spent Sunday and Monday in Cleveland as guest of Mrs. W. E. Bryant, Quincy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Yates and daughter, of 0007 Blaine avenue, Cleveland, last Sunday. They were delightfully entertained. Mrs. Luella Powell had Miss Lena Diks and Mrs. Mary Tileyl, of Cleveland, as her guests last Sunday. Mrs. Belle, of Robert street, continues ill. Little Bessie Minson, who has been visiting her aunt in Pittsburgh for three weeks, has returned home much elated over her trip. The East Akron band is still improving. One of the most efficient organizations in Akron is the East Akron Sewing Circle. The next meeting is with Mrs. Crockron, 475 Lucy street. The body of the late Mrs. Josephine Hodge, who died in Mingo Junction, Ohio, was taken to Opelika. Ala., accompanied by her children, with whom she lived. The body was taken from Opelika to Auburn by Williams and Peterson, undertakers. Funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. Holliday officiating. Mrs. W. H. Anderson, of 331 Scott avenue, has been confined to her home for a week. There has been an organization formed here known as the Akron Community Service Association for the purpose of getting some from social center here. Akron is the only town in Ohio without such a center. Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Spencer and Mrs. Hardy are president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DE VEY NEX' TIME DAT MULE BITE ME, DE SIDE O' HE HAID GWINE KISS A SINGLE-TREE!!! A man carrying a dog. WILMINGTON, N. C. CHEYENNE. WYO. George Hopkins, aged veteran of the Civil war, was laid at rest in Lakeview cemetery Monday afternoon, April 28th, with the funeral honors of the Grand Army of the Republic. He died Saturday following a protracted illness. His funeral was one of the largest of a colored citizen in the history of the city. Mr. Hopkins served in the Union forces in the Civil war with the 28th Indiana infantry, with the rank of corporal. He held membership in the Corning, Iowa, post of the Grand Army. He had been a resident of Cheyenne for 25 years and was one of the best known and most popular citizens of the city. He is survived by a widow, to whom he gave 32 years age, four daughters, three sons and six grandchildren. The daughters are Mrs. Ollie Reid, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Eva Leonard, all of Cheyenne, and Mrs. Lena Ward, of Sterling, Col. The sons are Hugh, of Rawlins, Charles, of Minneapolis, and Samuel, of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Ward and her husband, Curtis A. Ward, were here when Mr. Hopkins died, having come to Cheyenne with the body of Mr. Ward's mother, who died at Sterling. Funeral services for Mr. Hopkins were conducted at the A. M. E. church by Rev. Mr. Newell, assisted by Rev. Falken of Second Baptist church. Service by Rev. Ward were conducted by Rev. Mr. Newell at the A. M. E. church. Thursday, April 24th. --- BOSS KIN ALLUZ RICOLLEC EVY-THING HE READ, BUT HE CAINT NEVUH RICOLLEC WHUT HE DONE WID HE HAT!! 3-17 GREENSBORO, N. C. The treat of the city was May 5th, when the William Singers came. We were especially proud to see one of our state, who seems a sister to all and is well known for her accomplishments in the realm of music. Mrs. Williams touched the hearts of many with her number, "It's a Man." The Greensboro Premier Quartet, composed of Dr. J. C. Waddy, Messrs. Francis Thomas, Thomas Dillard, Walter McNair, Jr., Prof. Gruney Nelson, accompanist, entertained the students. We are proud to have Mrs. Rebecca Grant, former Miss Rebecca McNair, and her two children, Doris and Roy Grant, visiting our city. She is now at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McNair. The collegiate baseball season of the state reaches the closing, with A. & T. college of this city, the champions of the state. They flash a record of 14 out of 15 games to their credit. Manager Horace Wharton's St. James Cyclon baseball team continued the winning streak by serving the Graham High school team 9 goose eggs for a count of 14-0. Leffty Taylor got a two-base hit on the first pitched ball and scored on Yarborough's triple. There were several exciting plays. "Red Boy" Watkins only allowed them three hits. Following was the batting order: Cyclops—G, Watkins, catcher; J Watkins, pitcher; E. Miller, first base; H. Yarborough, second base; W. Cooper, shortstop; A. Taylor, third base; Wharton, middle field; J. E. McNair, left field; H. Gilmer, right field; A. Oldham, right field; R. Comer, middle field; O. Hazel, right field; J. Cappus, second base. Graham High—Brutt, catcher; Handy, pitcher; Goody, first base; Duck, second base; Franks, shortstop; Russel, third base; Petts, left field; Everett, right field; Williams, middle field. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mme. Sadie Cochrane Chadwick of New York, gave a song recital Thursday evening, May 8th, at the First A. M. E. Community church. A large and appreciative audience was on hand to greet Mme. Chadwick, and when she makes her return engagement here standing room will be at a premium. All her numbers were well rendered and her rendition of "Nobody Knows" and "Deep River," by H. T. Burleigh, and "Since You Went Away," by J. Rosamond Johnson, were superb. Miss Crystal Been, accompanist, Dr. E. L. Leach, of Flint, Grand Medical Registrar, Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of Michigan, was a visitor here Wednesday and left Thursday to attend the A. M. E. General Conference at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jos, Price has returned from a long visit in Salisbury, North Carolina. Mr. Louis Madison, one of the chefs at the Hotel Pantlid Cafeteria, was severely burnt on his hand and ankles by the over-turning of a kettle of soup. STAUNTON, VA. Miss Vera E. P. Fryer left the city May 8 for Philadelphia, Pa. where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Ida Taylor is in the city for a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Mary E. Jones left May 10 for Hampton, Va. Mrs. Esther Frye died at her home on the Richmond road. May 5. Funeral services were held from the Mt. Zion Baptist church. She Shaheen Bosters—Mrs. Julia Green, Marcia Bramanman and Sarah Gaines. The Chisolos club gave a dance at the Palace auditorium, May 5, which was largely attended. Music was furnished by the Chisolos orchestra. Mr. Lemuel Pryor, a popular and progressive undertaker of Lynchburg, Va., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Christina Garrison, mother of Mr. John Garrison, of this city, died in Pittsburgh, Pa. May 5. Funeral services were held in Staunton from Mt. Zion Baptist church, May 9. Mr. Frank Woodson left for Detroit, Mich. May 8. Miss A. R. Steele was in the city a few days visiting friends en route to New York. The Booker T. Washington High school will hold their debate-Friday evening, May 16, at 8:30 o'clock. The subject to be debated is: Resolved, that immigration should be restricted. The third-year class will take the affirmative and the first-year class will take the negative. The Booker T. Washington school will observe Patron's Day, Friday afternoon, May 30. All parents and friends are cordially invited. Each grade will exhibit some of the work done during the year and will render a program. DE NEX BEST THING YOU KIN DO ATTER YOU DONE FER-GIVE YOU ENEMIES IS T FER-GIT EM!! ONION SETS BUFFALO, N. Y. The Beacon Light Lodge No. 30 held its anniversary sermon at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion church, corner Eagle and Michigan. Sermon was preached by Rev. S. O. B. Johnson: Major O. C. Hall was Master of Ceremony. The J. Albert Johnson Uniform Company No. 16 also turn- ed out with Major Cormon present- ly from Rochester. He also was given a dinner at the D. E. S. afeteria and left Sunday for S. Pastor of Luke's A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Henry Durham, left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Ind. where he will attend the A. M. E. Conference. The pie-eating contest met with quite a success at the home of Mrs. E. J. Echoles, 307 N. Division street, Rev. J. H. Cockrell, manager. Mosdames L. J. Coan, B. Taliaferro and E. R. Toliver and others enrolled at the Prospect Neighborhood House last week, getting ready for the Vacation School. Thirty-eight Baptist workers enrolled, which is said to be the largest ever enrolled in the meeting, which will be held each Monday evening for six weeks. The Grand May Qui'en Festival, which was held at the Men's club of Christ Institute of Buffalo, at 222 Genesee street, met with a wonderful success, including the largest attendance. Rev. E. R. Bennett, D. D., sept. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Evans, of 69 Walnut street, has moved to 172 Clinton street; with Mrs. Francis Washington. The Elks' lodge of Buffalo are going to turn out the boys and girls a-loose on the 18th at Weiss Hall, Main and Tupper, the first time for the season, and good dancers don't hide. Mr. Perry Parker, of Chicago, general manager for the colored employers and the Pullman Company, was in the city last week en route for N. Y. and parts of the South. The colored Y. M. C. A. closed its campaign last week with a wonderful success. It added on a lots of new members. All young men are welcome. And Mrs. August Valentine, of 342 Jefferson street, were reported doing just fine in Mt. Clarence, Mich., and we hope they a nice site. Mr. Joe Williams, of 88 Peckham street, is in the Buffalo City hospital, and is reported as doing fine. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Maloney, of 25' N. Division street, has moved to their new home. 274 William street, near Pratt street. This paper can be bought at Smith and Ross Grocery, 232 Clinton St. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Pittsburgh Marching club will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Davis, W. Myrle avenue, at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. M. Bydens remains in the same condition at 520 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. William Logan was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital for an operation. Miss Dorothy Logan remains seriously ill at her home on W. Park avenue. Mrs. Hattie Clark represented the River of Nile 4812. M. T. a., at the North Ohio District conference at Cleveland last week. The K. of P. Anniversary services will be held Sunday, May 18th, at Third Baptist church. at 2 p. m. All members of Logan and Steel City lodges and courts are requested to meet at 1 p. m. Mrs. Minnie James Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a week here with her sister, Mrs. Archie Thomas. The Friedman Giants defeated the fast Rayen High school at Stop 24, Shirline, Sunday. The Giants have got a first-class lineup and expect a good team. Any class team wishing a game write William Inman, 315 Wood street. Youngstown, Ohio. The Friedman Giants and the Friedman Juniors would be from any class A or B team in Pennsylvania or Ohio. We are a first-class amia and on the road. Write William Inman, 315 Wood street. Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Oscar Ellsworth Holmes, son of the late John and Susan Holmes, died at his home in High street, Friday evening following a week's illness of pneumonia. Miss Corrina Ellis and Hard Hart were quietly married at 2 p. m. Sunday in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bockin, 115 Chambers street, with Rev. J. E. Perry officiating. A large number of friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hart received many beautiful presents. They will reside at 6081 W. Federal street. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O. The annual conference of the W. Y. P. and Missionary were held at the First Baptist church on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th of May, led by some of the greatest men and women of our surrounding states. Sunday, May 11, was set apart as Mothers' day, and there were many good things said in mothers' behalf. The A. M. E. church has begun work on its new church. SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1924 Charge D. J. P. M. FUNCE ' PREACH ON T' A HEAR DIE FROZ A TEN-POOL DIE FRONT TEN DIE DIE ONCE DEY'S A HEAP O' DIFFUNCE TWIX' BEIN' CALLED T' PREACH EN BEIN' CALLED ON T' PREACH! 3-24 bene re- Memorial unus to be met at the Binson Fri- short busi- l luncheon s. well attend- Hansom. were fin- ance to be friday eve- seven-piece the music. is at First evening. bury are be- particulars 2480. Miss Gyria spent sister-in- law and was Jackson. Mr. Loran bargh. hir for his art card. B Fortl. Miss. The days let in done. school of V Dr. J. H. is bad been out treated L Mr. V. in Dan B Thom York. Mr. ter bury T. ter bury T. home to bury Dr. J. H. M. Clowes D. D. M. Willis for New Yr. Mr. J. Bluced V. V the Net B. Mrs. Mary Tates has been removed from her home to Memorial Hospital, Elyria, O. Miss Ruth Bond continues to be on the sick list. The Community club met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Robinson Friday afternoon. After a short business meeting a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The Whist club was well attended at the home of Mrs. Hanson. Tuesday afternoon plans were finished for their annual dance to be held at Glenn's Beech Friday evening, May 16. Carr's Seven-piece Orchestra will furnish the music. There is a sewing class at First church every Tuesday evening. Plain sewing and millinery are being taught, and for more particulars call Mrs. B. H. Williams; 2460. Miss Dorothy McKinney, of Elyria, spent the week end visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robt. McKinney, and was the guest of Miss Bertha Jackson. The Odd Fellows held their annual sermon at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Van Pelt. Mrs. Marion Ramsey spent the week-end in Wilkinsburg, Pa., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mary Thomas, of Elyrin, spent Sunday in Lorain. Miss Jeanne Redmond Perry spent the Sabbath in Oberlin as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adelaid Posey. Mr. Alfred Houston, of New London, is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Redmond. Mrs. Julia Norris has purchased a new home on Livingstone avenue. Mrs. L. J. Vanpelt has returned from Fort Wayne, Ind., bringing with her a daughter and grandchild. ROUGH RIDER II August 19, 1933 ne avenue. returns from bringing grandchild. never ill. of Mrs. nect at the sunday af- t. Clara Har- res' Aid at noon. th. of Ely- t. and Mrs. at Sunday S11.65 The daughter has been very ill, thus causing the absence of Mrs. Vanpelt from Lorain. The Civic league will meet at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon, May 18th. Mrs. Clara Harris entertained the Ladies' Aid at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Smith, of Elyria, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Taylor, Ninth street, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dexter Brewingtore and friends of Cleveland, visited his mother, Mrs. Geo Taylor, Sunday afternoon. Mother's Day was observed at 7th Street M. E. church Sunday evening. Splendid papers were rendered by Miss Rosa Miller and Mrs. Mary Mahoney. Mrs. W. H. Redmond was well remembered by many beautiful flowers this Mother's day. Beautiful carnations were telegraphed her from a daughter in Telegio, Ohio. this druggist, experimented on himself and his home treatment known as DDILINE COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS plain directions send name and address 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. WILLIAMS LADY PARK J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under plane directions and name and address Addiline 584 Arcade, Columbus, OHio J. M. MILLER 60 Pounds Great News for Stout Extra Sizes Without Extra Charge New Slenderizing Voile and Organdy Dress Now Only $2.98 No Extra Charge for Stouts 32-54 LORAIN, O. J. 27 SOUTH BOSTON, VA Smith B. B. Wehle den. E. B. Duor. Oliver duor. heavy avail. our avail. of the knive. with a knife. follow avail. Ed. Kent W. A. Wills Wite. White. Po. B. man. D. L. B. Dr. Masse. Fa. ter. Aller Hart. Wm. Faer. and Alco. MASTERFACULTURE SALES CO and North America REGINALLE COCOA BALL America's Greatest Tide Group Every Bowl Cooper Ace Write Ticket To: Reginalle Laboratories, Ware National Horticulture & Horticulture ames R. Nugent, Democratic 'Boss,' UnderFireinNewJersey LOOK HERE! UN-EX-CEL HAIR GROWER Do you have a luxurious growth of hair? No, Madame Smith's Writen Madame H. H. Smith Payetteville St. Durham, N. C. 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, Mount Clemens, Mich. Henry Lightbourne, Prop. TURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 NEW JERSEY SECTION amesR. sex County citizens May all 'Showdown' nigation Proves That figures Have Been "Ap- pointed" to "Position of unter"—And That Is far as They Went. Hon. James R. the associate leader of the figure in politics, has time to change meant that we now Newark from form to some that he, him his mind just will be wield by. Not a return to the Austrianic form. that that form for some thing may the big burrow of the Brother Children afford to Just a few Democrats this city in a to the body essence of the 10K: HERE'S HE LATEST Ced Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder he will well, thish, unfortunely in protest when men in high dress, horrible dress, bragged out, have progresses rapiden you can get at your groin and grimoil oil liver oil these indulge that young ones with ease and skinny men can intend to take cake for really is the grimoil oil and builder grimoil oil and world, will enjoy when they have grown up when they have grown up there have been pre-prepared tablets unforeseen years, of life that one can enjoy and get a grimoil oil and getting tablets upon a battle of magnolia. the grimoilptic men the grimoilptic men need to have fresh are McKoy's ool and if you choose days just get ten pounds to her own in three with anger in the with other appetite. God Liver largest will wonderful Only sixty LOOK HE UN-EX-CEL HAI Since a luxe Modane Write Ma Payetteville Are You Tired, Ill THE MOUNT CLE AND MINERAL JERSEY BEAUTY Miss Viola Miss Carter is popular in Newark ionable St. Phillip's Church of that ci Miss Viola Carter. Miss Carter is popular in Newark younger set and a member of fashionable St. Phillip's Church of that city. Negro intelligence of two States, promised that if the Negro stood by him in the next election and helped to put his party over he would see that the Negro get recognition in a big way from the Democrats. But if we can remember rightly, that has been his promise for the last ten years, and when we stop to compare the record of his appointments of Negroes to office with that of his Independent Democratic Brethren, namely, Hon. Willham J. Brennen, Director of Public Safety of the City of Newark, and Hon. C. Gillen, Director of Arts of Newark, and Hon. C. Gillen of Newark, we can help but think that Hon. James is not sincere. New let us see who has Mr. Nugent appointed. He was instrumental in the appointment of Mr. C. Morton Brown, who for a number of years has been recognized by Mr. Nugent as the Democratic leader of the Colored people of Essex County. He was appointed to the position of "spittoon cleaner" at the City Hall, and when any of the Doctors or Lawyers, or of our ladies had the characteristic consult with found at the City Hall doing his duty. The other appointment of Mr. Nugent was that of Mr. Halsey. Francisco, another recognized leader amongst our folks, by the Nugent organization. Mr. Francisco's position is that of a minister in the Municipal Employment Dept. of the City Government. Now both these gentlemen are of the highest degree and are fully capable of leadership but what we are trying to show is ship and the jobs he hands out thinking apparently that they are always good for Negro leaders. On the other hand, let us see what has Hon. William J. Brennen done for us. He has appointed six Negroes to the Police Department at a combined salary of more than $88,000.00 Dollars of more, and he befriended the Negro in many other ways. Receives Negro delegations cordially HERE! HAIR GROWER In luxurious growth of hair? Idiane Smiths Madane R. H. Smith Deville St. Durham, N. C. Ill or Restless? LEMENS HOTEL Miss Viola Carter. —Photo by Johnson. on any subject and always promises to do what he can and what he promises. Now for Hon. Charles P. Gillen, a man who has proven that he is a real friend to our people! As Mayor of the City Hall, he applauded upon his predecessor, Mr. Thomas R. Raymond, the last Mayor of the City of Newark had under the Old Aldermanic form of Government, left off, Mr. Gillen appointed Miss Myrtle Williams to a clerical position in the City Hall. She was the first Colored girl or woman to ever hold any clerical position in the City Hall. He appointed Miss Myrtle Williams to Employment Bureau Directress in the Municipal Employment Department, Mr. Gillen broke the ice at the City Hospital, by appointing Miss Ruth Clark, a $1,800.00 per year clerkship in that institution, and the first of our race to ever hold such a position in this City. He appointed Miss Thomas to a $1,800.00 house, at the Iowa House, and other institutions, and the nurses were Miss Florence Nurse, Nurse Dept. of Health at $1,410.00; Miss Hazel Wells, Clerkyst, at the Ivy Hill Almshouse, $1,080.00; Miss Carrie Green, Maid City Hospital, $720.00 and maintenance; Miss Ida Long, Dept. of Health at $1,440.00; Miss Laundry Street, Nurse Dept. of Health at $1,400.00; Miss Janefer, Time Physician at the Health Clinic, $900.00; Mr. Edward Simmons, Grant Taylor, elevator man in the Centre Market, $1,500.00. Every one of these appointments can be duly credited to Hon. Charles P. Gillen, while there is another, Mr. Henry C Collins, who was appointed as the Office under the late Alexander Archibald, who compares all of these appointments by the men just mentioned to the weakly effort made by Mr. James R. Nugent to give the race two jailers in 25 years what can you expect in the next 25 years? Just ask any one from Hudson County what has Mayor Hague Democratic State or one can point to the many lucrative positions given the race by Hague He has given us Counsel to the Board of Health, he has appointed Jigret Nitty Bus Inspectors. He has appointed more than 20 Negroes to respectable positions, in the last few years, but "Boss Nugent" still satisfied to be able to continue jailers ought to be able to continue Negro voters to his stand, and despite the fact that he thinks that the Negro is not entitled to any thing but a few dollars around election time. NEWARK, N. J., May 15—Following the election of officers on April 2, the 32nd Annual Dinner of the directors of the office of the Jury, the Jury of the Jewry, Inc., was held at Brown's Inn, 71 Wickliffe street, on Wednesday evening. After dinner speeches were made by all of the directors. Mr. Lewis J. Jackson, toastmaster, introduced as principal speaker of the evening Hon. Henry J. Stankiewicz at length on the expresses of the association and the spirit of co-operation and harmony among its direc- The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, J. Edward Jones; first vice president, Reuben H. Gary; second vice president, William H. Thomas; treasurer, general manager, J. Jackson; assistant general manager, E. Clark; assistant secretary, James S. Walker; medical director, William H. Washington, and counselor, Henry J. Stanfield. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh THE AMERICA'S BEST WEEK ocratic 'Boss Miss Haygood Directed In 'The Witch of Fairy Miss Haygood Director In 'The Witch of FairyDell' Miss Haygood Director In 'The Witch of FairyDell' NEWARK, N. J., May 15—Miss Mae Haygood, a graduate in the class 1919, Allen University, Columbia, S. C., and who has since that time taught school for three years, has been aiding in New York. N. J. She has achieved a high degree of efficiency in directing plays and other projects in social work. This fact was clearly evident in the manner in which she so beautifully staged and animated the "The Witch of Fairy Dell" recently at St. John's, C. M. E. Church, where her father, Rex, N. F. Haygood, is pastor. Newark, N. J. On the Sick Mrs. Licey McDaniel 457 Washington street, is now rapidly improving from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. Clark J. Van Pelt of 186 Brunwick street was taken to St Michael Hospital last week where a very serious opioid overdose occurred. Mr. Pelt has been doing nicely and is hoping to be at home within the week, maybe recovering. Mr. Van Pelt is one of our local mail carriers and esteemed leading knight in the pride of New York Lodge No. 9, I. R. I. P. G. E. of W. Mr. George Fenton of Orange, who has been confined to the hospital, is now at home and is rapidly recovering. Rev. J. R. Strothers, pastor Christ教会 to his home. Rev. Strothers has been greatly misused since he has been ill and we are looking forward to the time when he shall be on again. Miss Robert McDaniel, who has been for a while ill, has many friends who are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. S. L. Corrothena has been ill for the past week, but is able to be about again. Miss Mamie McCoy has recuperated and is able to return to her post as assistant secretary of the Bethany Baptist Sunday School. SOCIAL Mr. H. Vanderford's Boys' Pife and Drum Corps of 36 boys will make their first appearance in the Mr. Vanderford states that they have been given a place. Scout Troop 18 is still training on their instrument; "Takes Time." Our parents and friends could wish for nothing more inspiring than the fine showing made by our children in the church. Our children in Mr. George Lucas of 459 Washington street, only here from Georgia on a large tenement building going up. He says he learned the trade "Down Home." He is claimed that Hudson "stole a march" on Essex during the state convention last month; they "pulled off" something like a fortnight session somebody took for the night mission. "Somebody broke the State." Mrs. H. Blanch Harris, the Republican friend of her Democratic brethren, wrote that she had never necklace presented to her by Mr. Brown and others. The Misses Allene Woods, Irene and Elizabeth Gordon attended the spring dance of the New York C. of Brooklyn at Junior Order Hall. Miss Louise Jasper of Philadelphia visited her sister, Miss Mary Jasper of the State University of New York. Miss Adelaide Jefferson of the Reba Tea Room, 268 Bank street, Sunday. Mrs. Stella Winnor Wright, wife of Dr. Dr. Winnor, and Miss Alberta Strickland attended services at St. John's M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. Thomas W. Doubley, who has been active in evening session at the Central High School graduated with honors. He took compulsory work at the College graduated with the same class. At the beginning of the team the class numbered 25. Twenty-one students of the term there were only fifteen, thirteen whites and two colored. Out colored and one white graduated. Two colored and one white graduated. The Klamet Club The Kismet Club will give a harm dance at the Urban League building in Chicago, where dance bids fair to be one of the greatest social events of the season. The group, which week from an extended trip, which took in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, while in these different cities, homes and lodges. FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest manufacturers of Colored Hox men's Hair and guarantee solution on every article sold, or money refunded This said, brand structure, costs with extra heavy work, fully generated to not be used, must be paid for BPC money received if not satisfactory POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer price, h 线, HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City SOCIAL COURT WEEKLY Boss,' U Director h of FairyDell' Her sister, Miss Beatrice Haygood, though she had been suffering recently from an attack of illness, co-operated willingly and acted the leading role. She showed skill and ability as an actress. Miss Ruth Lowe was also a lime-light in the play. light in the play. Charming incantations and other forms of music, played by Miss Hyggo good healer, accompanied each time he gave, which gave added fantasy to the skill of the actors. The church was well filled with an appreciative audience, which is also an inspiration to actors. CHURCHES JERSEY CITY The moment Womm Looses Husband The husband of Mrs. Elizabeth The son of Mrs. William died at his late residence, which he had made as recently purchased on last of the 19th and 19th Century. Mr. blaspus was born in Societies, S. C. and was born in the 19th Century. tion being in the town and his high school training being in Georgetown and the�. He was born in the church, and his family monitored from early man- hood, and has been a prominent factor in the church ever since. In Washington, 1990, Miss Elizabeth Washington Barkdale and Danville. Va., and has been a resident of Jersey with a family of 1900 and 1900 were blessed with one child, Alfred Jr. Mr. Thomas was a finished car- buش, and was born in the 19th century when he was a family of businesses until the time of death. He was a member of Bethel A. M. E. of the 19th and 19th Century. the superintendent of the Sunday school for the past eight years, also a stew- lise of the first and the second class of the board. He was a Major, K. of P. and Odd Fellow. Mr. Thomas had very recently received the honor of his wife, and he married him when he became a family of 1973 Bram- hall at the same time as his family who is one of the most outstanding women of the race. She is a member of the Board of the 19th Century of the National Baptist as a auxiliary to the National Bap- tist Convention, representing the United States of the United States of the Washington, N.A. and England. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. conven- tion, rec. sec. of the N.J. State. S. S. Convençon was a family of the A.S. and A.S.ư. A.S.ư. A.S.ư. A.S. Association, member of the executive board of the Board of the 19th Century of the Women's Club, president of the Mother's Club of Jersey City, president of the Women's Missionary of the Washington, N.A. and the New York City. A.S. was a cent of the Women's Missionary Circle of Salem Baptist Church, also and was a member of the the New York Church, also and also a teacher of the Sunday school, and also a member of Queen Eather Chaplain, the 19th Century and the man's Court of Celante, American Woodmen of the World and chairman of the college of the World's Church of W. C. M. Mr. Thomas was a主营 held last Saturday afternoon at Salem Baptist Church, with the means of re- sults of the college of the W. S. Smith and several others in was one of the largest, funeral every week in the year of the age of consecrated by members of all of the fraternities and church circles. The members of the college of the W. S. Smith and the state of the from points all over the state in- cluding Summit, Plainfield, Rawson- and others in the state. The served from the lodges, church, cir- cles and many friends. John E. White- was the owner of the school of the family at the New York Bay Cemetery . Mr. Thomas is survived by a devoted and faithful wife, one son of relatives and friends, and the most Thirkield M. E/ Church The Ladies' Aid Society of the Thri- bield M. Church, may be called the Ladies' Aid Society of Milda E. B. Brown, on last Tuesday to make arrangements for their weight rally June 11. The Ladies' Aid Society of Robert G. Waters, pastor, is elated with the success which he is meet- ing at this new charge. The N. A. C. P. addressed a group of workers at the home of the secr- tory of the Ladies' Aid Society stretch, on Tuesday night last About forty persons were present to greet this distinguished audience at the S ward Ward Club, held their regular meeting on Monday evening, May 5, at the home of the president, many vital questions were discussed. The officers of the club are Marla Radda, the Executive Cannon, corresponding secretary, and Miss Maymie Goldborough, treasurer. A production of rare writing by the author of Madam Ellington Brown, at the Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harrison universities on Friday, June 6, 1924, for the benefit of the N. A. A. G. P. Dr. George H. Brown, secretary, Mrs M. E. Hardaway, chairman of arrangements. This event will be enjoyed by you will certainly enjoy seeing this great production. Scotia Scholarship to Hold Affair The Scotia Scholarship Society will present for the approval of this city Grace, Mrs M. E. Hardaway, chairman of arrangements. This event will be enjoyed by you will certainly enjoy seeing this great production. Scotia Scholarship to Hold Affair The Scotia Scholarship Society will present for the approval of this city Grace, Mrs M. E. Hardaway, chairman of arrangements. This event will be enjoyed by you will certainly enjoy seeing this great production. Republican Asa'n to Meet The regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., will meet at Hudson Hall on May 13. The ladies will prepare box lunches, which will be purchased by the men and after the business has finished, follow. The executive committee will hold a meeting before the regular meeting. Distinguished Woman Yalta J. C. Distinguished Woman Mrs. Penelope L. of Norfolk, Miss. Jersey City and for the time being is staying with her daughter, Mrs. EllisBain She expects to return to Norfolk about the 10th of June. Mrs. Alston is the most woman of the South and widely known and respected. (See Bee Jay). Mid-Spring Dance of Social Ten One of the most social affairs of the season will be held at the Renaissance May 28, given by the Social Ten, one of the most exclusive clubs of its kind. The Social Ten is a standard of the very highest class social function, and the credit will even try an excel it on the 28th instant. The officers, the president, the credit will even try an excel it on the 28th instant. The officers, the president, the president, J. H. Styles vice president; Auntin A. W. Wilson, secretary; A. C. Carey, treasurer; [See Hey Jay]. Colored Republican Association, Inc. to Meet On Tuesday night the auditorium of the W. Y. C. A. building at the University of the State of Texas was exposed at the large crowd expected at the meeting of the Colored Republican Association Association of the general business has been disposed of, the ladies have planned a unique box to be used for the social side of the organization. The executive committee will hold a meeting at the University of the State of Texas, Chairman C. Bion Jones has also called a gathering of a special committee to give a testimonial reception to be given Dr. George E. Cannon, recently elected delegate-alternate to the next month. Plenies will be perfected and the date will be announced. A special discussion will be held also by special speakers and the meeting from all angles will be attended. President A. S. Thomas has extended a very cordial invitation to all citizens and his meeting at the University of the State of Texas are requested to prepare a box and bring along. GAYALRYMAN TURNS THIEF NEWARK, N. J. May 15—John M. Brooks, Negro cavalryman, attained the rank of captain after having confessed to being treated by Detectives Hemmer and Wagner after having confessed to being involved in this city. The detectives found pawnockets in the building. He will take the police to the shops where he disposed of the goods in order that it may be identified. His friends whom he visited here. On last Saturday morning John Vorhee, alleged proprietor of a gambling house at 23 Augusta street, was arrested. He was the first precinct police court and Saturday night was arrested by plain force before gaining entrance to the house, where taken in Friday night's raid, but were dismissed by Judge Rooney. ROCHESTER. N. Y. The oratorical contest and debate given by the Trinity Mu-Su-Lit Club on Thursday evening, May 1st, was interesting as well as successful. The debate resolved: That Trinity Church should have a recreation room, resulted in a tilt Rev. J. Clyver, pastor of the Church of Harriburg, Pa, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Ward, 498 Seward street, during his visit to Rochester, Rev. McIver preached some wonderful sermons at Trinity Church on Sunday May 4, rally day, result was very encouraging. The Mt. Olivet Church on Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A., on Caledonia avenue, honored their president, Mr. Howard Thurman of the Rochester Theological Seminary with a banquet, which was very largely attended. Dr. Franklin Beck spoke at the Caledonia Avenue. Mrs. Mary Lusset Sunday, Mrs. Mary Lusset of Vanauker Place died last week. The funeral was handled by Latimer and Meyers. Mr. John Little of Oak street is on the sick list. Rev. A. J. Gorham and Mrs. J. G. Lee, are attending the General conference in Indianapolis, Ind. Prof. Sevien Koch last Sunday, Mr. E. Zincen Church. The joint choirs of the sacred churches sang "Ole Plantation Medodies" at the brick Church last Friday evening, before a very appreciative audience. Mr. Jones, formerly the pianist of Cahs's Orchestra, in the city thi. week. Rev B. M. Ward of Trinity Presbyterian Church, thanks giving sermons of the G. U. O. Q. F. last Sunday night. The "Four Kings of Harmony" last week sang before some very distinguished Rochester citizens at the Boat house, down on the Lake. NEW JERSEY SECTION ROYSTER AND EPPS 79 SUSSEX AVE. Real Estate and Insurance We Specialize in High Class Properties at Reasonable Prices Give Us a Trial. Phone Market 10097 The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO, 19 Market Street, (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. 107½ Bloomfield Ave. Newark, New Jersey Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Orange, New Jersey Telephone Orange 1558-8 ALBANY, GA. The Council of the Colored churches and the Woman's auxiliary will hold their annual meeting at St. John's Episcopal church, May 20, 22 and 23. A large crowd is expected to attend. You are invited to come and enjoy yourself at those services, corner of North Madison and Resident streets. Rev, and Mrs. W. F. Satter White have moved in their new home on North Madison street. Mr. W. Bell has completed one of the best apartments he built in Allerton for colored people on South street. The house is a brick building with all modern equipment. Mr. Julian Ellis died Saturday, May 3, after four weeks of suffering from burns received while at work. The funeral was held at a church, of which he was a member. A mother, a father, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis; five brothers and one sister. C. Maureine Woodsof, of Dawson, C. Mrs. Harper, week end with Mrs. Bertha Harvey. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Rev. R. T. Tarrance, Minister Service at the M. Zion Institute, where it being women's day and also mother's day. Services were conducted all day by the president, Mrs. Dora Milliken. We had with us Mrs. Wilkerson, our field secretary, who spoke both at the morning and the evening. She took for her subject in the morning "The Wise Woman," and at night "Untying the Knots." And at 3 o'clock Rev. Mrs. S. M. Gibson, who accepted an invitation from us as a helpful message ublent "His Mother." We were also glad to have the many friends visit us from the surrounding churches, who have taken a very active part on the program at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Wilkerson was accompanied to Triadelphia by Miss Gertrude Tarrance of Martin Park. A goodly witness who attended her District convention at St. Clairsville, Ohio, brought back a good report. Mrs. Alberta Willis and Mrs. William Meeks are on the sick list. HOTEL HOYLT Aia Carto and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms Business Men's Room Sunday Dinner, Dinner, 78c Dinner Parties, Lunches and Dances Arranged Dance Teacher Bank Mulberry 6574 254 Bank St. Newark, N. J. Agents Wanted 1000 agents to make big money steadily taking orders for Photo Medallions and Photo jewelry, Brooches, Lockets, Cuff Buttons. Write for prices. MOSES H. HALL, 134 Ferry Street, Newark, N. J. BOSTON, MASS. Music Week was observed in Boston, in fact, in every city of the United States, hence the excellent slogan in the future will be "Give More Thought to Music." Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton of Port Chester will arrive in Boston, some time this week. Mrs. Martha Belton of Camden, S. C., has concluded her sojourn at Boston and gone up state for the summer. Mr. J. H. Faucett, Freemont Street, will spend the summer at Falmouth. Mme. Abigail Hubbard is planning a visit to Harriburg. Mrs. Madaline K. Dugger expects her appointment for playground instructor, as she passed the Massachusetts State Civil Service Examination with a creditable mark. Mr. George M. Wheatley, violin soloist, deserves special mention, because he seemed to have been at his best. NEWARK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—And supplied in all branches of housework; white or colored and all nationalities. Hunt Agency, 20 Willow St., Morristown. Tel. 1841. FOR SALE UNUSUAL TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Oakwood pl., Orange, two-family house; frame, double porches, separate heaters, separate, entrances; 11 rooms; two baths. Price $9,700; cash $2,500; rent $15. UNION REALTY INVESTMENT CO. OF ORANGE, 111 Oakwood Ave. Tel. 466. FURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOMS by the week or month. Apply 80 Willey. St. Call Mul. 1011. ONE FURNISHED ROOM for men or man and wife with no children. Call at 39 Hoyt St. Tel. Mkr. 3997 Mul. 1457. Hours: 10-9. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen or settled man. Call at 200 Barclay St. Mrs. Thomas. Tel. Terrace 0452. FURNISHED ROOM to let. Men Only. 86 Arlington St. Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For Nearly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking Polite Service Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4347 Market, Newark, N. J. AND EPPS USEX AVE. and Insurance Properties at Rreasonable Prices Us a Trinl. Market 10097 Tea Room Per Excellent public to visit our Tea Room, where best food at moderate prices. M. AND, SODA Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Prop. Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted Association of N. J. Inc. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 R. PHOTO MADE AT DON STUDIO, Newark, N. J. (Court House) Fishing a Specialty. FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE Dittsburgh THE COURIER AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BUMRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. I. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising A. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor H. B. WEIDER, Travelling Representative Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....1.10 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Fooling Us With "Race Pride" we take some measures to stop the attack on men and women, we shall soon be unable for our forces for any real, honorable and important. Every day we are told of some shrewish history to some ignorant member of the country the ignorant man or woman is made a country has any number of travelling men, their wits and the "race pride" of our women as a means of collecting funds with the pockets of the "race men". Even used to defraud the poor and ignorant, the race pride" is used by every Negro organization an organization together. "Race Pride" when he wants us to rally hard against a building fund". "Race Pride" is the way Negro when we want him to stand by the people. We have worn to shreds the "Race Pride" is early every case, our ignorant men and of their hard-earned money, thinking in race advance. That is not all. We have taught our men, pride" is just the thing to have. We have so long until almost any Negro can afford any kind of fake scheme under the "Race Pride" or that. "He is a traitor to the race does this or that. Everywhere race pride into our people, for good and for evil, with acute credulity due to our high-power is the result? Anything that comes of "race pride" is welcomed with open heart investigation. Speakers, agents and the more confusing the name-all come to our communities with the "race pride" and our ignorance. Time to call a halt. We need to have time, and for the right causes. We every slick-tongued stranger who comes Idea in the World", expecting to sell to our "race pride". Let us have a well as so much "race pride". Unless we take some measures to stop the abuse of our illiterate men and women, we shall soon be unable to assemble any of our forces for any real, honorable and worthy undertaking. Every day we are told of some shrewd Negro who tells a story to some ignorant member of the race, and as a result, the ignorant man or woman is made sadder but wiser. Our country has any number of travelling "race men" who use their wits and the "race pride" of our unsuspecting men and women as a means of collecting funds which never get beyond the pockets of the "race men". Every kind of scheme is used to defraud the poor and ignorant Negro who has been taught that "Race pride" is the greatest thing on earth. "Race pride" is used by every Negro organizer who wants to get an organization together. "Race Pride" is used by the minister when he wants us to rally hard and long for the "new building fund". "Race Pride" is the whip we hold over every Negro when we want him to stand by the race and its interests. We have worn to shreds the "Race Pride" slogan. In nearly every case, our ignorant men and women are fleeced out of their hard-earned money, thinking they are helping the race advance. But that is not all. We have taught our men and women that "race pride" is just the thing to have. We have preached "race pride" so long until almost any Negro can be literally driven into any kind of fake scheme under the banner of "race pride". He is told that he has no "race pride" unless he joins this or that. "He is a traitor to the race", he is told unless he does this or that. Everywhere race pride has been preached into our people, for good and for evil, until we are suffering with acute credulity due to our high-powered "race pride". What is the result? Anything that comes to us under the colors of "race pride" is welcomed with open arms, without the slightest investigation. Speakers, agents, salesmen, solicitors—and the more confusing the name, the more profitable—all come to our communities with their schemes built upon "race pride" and our ignorance. It is time to call a halt. We need to have race pride at the right time, and for the right causes. We do not need to bow to every slick-tongued stranger who comes to us with his "greatest Idea in the World", expecting to sell it to us by appealing to our "race pride". Let us have some RACE SENSE as well as so much "race pride". The Nation's Editor months we have been reading The Nation, newly published in New York City. It attracted a lot of attention to us as a desire on the part of the discussion every phase of personality. There appear to be, however, our opinion has suffered a shock. The editorial attitude of The Nation toward President C. Know whether the editor of The Nation knows it, but our one guess is that there is a personal tenet the two gentlemen; and that there is a persistence between the editor of The Nation and the easy to be fair. It requires but the releasing of rights, when not colored by a prejudice, flow free, air when we are natural in our thoughts, natural in our attitudes. The normal attitude of mine has followed the editorial attitude of The Nation. No one has to inform us that the editor of The Nation like for President Coolidge. The editor has not noticed the administration, even from the viewpoint of Socialist, without permitting us to see clearly the difference between the editor and the President. I like to read anything which, on its face, bears a defense or derogation. The Nation could very much Coolidge by observing a significant silence, than closing personal dislikes on the part of the editor WHITE HOUSE. The personality of the editor likely that any reader may know that the editor's been swallowed up by an insatiable desire on the back a vengeance which has fed upon pure perse For many months we have been reading The Nation, our somewhat radical Weekly published in New York City. It attracted our attention by reason of what appeared to us as a desire on the part of the editors to leave out of every discussion every phase of personality. There appeared to us a show of fairness. Recently, however, our opinion has suffered a shock. We have followed the editorial attitude of The Nation toward President Calvin Coolidge. We do not know whether the editor of The Nation knows President Coolidge personally, but our one guess is that there is a personal acquaintance existing between the two gentlemen; and that there is a personal animosity of some standing between the editor of The Nation and the President. It is so easy to be fair. It requires but the releasing of restraint to be fair. Our thoughts, when not colored by a prejudice, flow freely and naturally. We are fair when we are natural in our thoughts, natural in our expressions and natural in our attitudes. The normal attitude of mind is invariably fair. We have followed the editorial attitude of The Nation toward President Coolidge. No one has to inform us that the editor of The Nation has a personal dislike for President Coolidge. The editor has not the faculty to comment anent the administration, even from the viewpoint of a radical, Progressive or Socialist, without permitting us to see clearly that there is a personal difference between the editor and the President. We dislike to read anything which, on its face, bears all the earmarks of intended offense or derogation. The Nation could very much better oppose President Coolidge by observing a significant silence, than by the present method of disclosing personal dislikes on the part of the editor for the man in THE WHITE HOUSE. The personality of the editor stands out unmistakably that any reader may know that the editorial policy of The Nation has been swallowed up by an insatiable desire on the part of an editor to wreak a vengeance which has fed upon pure personal hatred for many moons. Are We Getting Ready? ever we know it or not, Pittsburgh is realizations this year: The Odd Fellows,asks. Whether it was the part of wisks meets in Pittsburgh the same year is used. The wisdom of the invitations externdiscussed last year. We have passed we now facing these organizations. The are to take care of their comforts, and their deliberations, and shelter are the chief convenience any gathering. The delegates and the wong and eating conveniences. Any other Whether we know it or not, Pittsburgh is to entertain three organizations this year: The Odd Follows, The Masons and the Elks. Whether it was the part of wisdom to have three orders meet in Pittsburgh the same year is not now to be considered. The wisdom of the invitations extended should have been discussed last year. We have passed the invitation; we are now facing these organizations. They are coming, and we are to take care of their comforts, their entertainment and their deliberations. Food and shelter are the chief conveniences to be supplied for any gathering. The delegates and the visitors must have sleeping and eating conveniences. Any other luxuries may be denied them, but they must be fed and housed. Our committees on this and that had better stir themselves, or we shall find three organizations in our city looking for housing facilities and food. Now that we have invited these people here, whether with wisdom or without it, the job of entertainment is ours. The time to get ready is now. NT, IN 19 Way To Get Even With The THE MOSMOPOLITAN STORE 100% AMERICAN STORE BARGAM SALE was Booker T. Washington, we think, who once stood his house shuts out more than he fences in. Equate for the recent reaction against the so-called country. In New Jersey, a man posted over his store door "American Store". He was not long finding his way into easily patronized the store because of the value reason that it was not value the man was trying to give, giving commodities sold in a grocery store. The patron the store went out of business. The "100 per cent monument to the ignorance, selfishness and bigotry may be proud of our Americanism. Perhaps man perhaps many of us cannot. Whatever it is, it and religious creed. We may build a fence around portion of humanity than we have included with SQUIBS istant white man carries his revolver to church. It this pocket, exploded and the bullet killed his created beside him. And yet, some of the white people Negroes are the only "gun toters" in this city has accepted the DuBois challenge, and what a Bois got! Now, if the dear public will just stand at these two gentlemen show themselves up as they we shall soon be rid of both of them. Financial report of the Crisis shows that the institute a balanec of a few cents above $198.00 for the If we deduct from the statement issued the donate a deficit that runs into the big figures. And yet,acks every source from which these donations do it up! One Way To Get Even With The Klan-By Holloway THE COSMOFOLITAN STORE 100%— AMERICAN STORE STORE MANAGER BARGAM SALE THE KLUXER Wittollow. 29. It was Booker T. Washington, we think, who once said that the man who builds a fence around his house shuts out more than he fences in. The philosophy of Mr. Washington is adequate for the recent reaction against the so-called Kluxer Stores scattered over the country. Out in New Jersey, a man posted over his store door that he operated a "100 per cent American Store". He was not long finding his way into bankruptcy. The people who had previously patronized the store because of the value received for the money spent, discovered that it was not value the man was trying to give, but something not usually found among commodities sold in a grocery store. The patrons left the store in a body, as it were. The store went out of business. The "100 per cent American Store" still stands as a silent monument to the ignorance, selfishness and bigotry of the former proprietor. We may be proud of our Americanism. Perhaps many of us can define Americanism, and then perhaps many of us cannot. Whatever it is, it is not the spirit of bigotry, selfishness and religious creed. We may build a fence around our house, but we have shut out a larger portion of humanity than we have included within the fence. Protestant white man carries his revolver to church. It fell from his pocket, exploded and the bullet killed his daughter seated beside him. And yet, some of the white people think that Negroes are the only "gun toters" in this country. Garvey has accepted the DuBois challenge, and what a flaying DuBois got! Now, if the dear public will just stand aside and let these gentlemen show themselves up as they really are, we shall soon be rid of both of them. The financial report of the Crisis shows that the institution shows a balanec of a few cents above $198.00 for the year 1923. If we deduct from the statement issued the donations, we get a deficit that runs into the big figures. And yet, DuBois attacks every source from which these donations come. Keep it up! EDITOR'S MAIL EDITOR'S MAIL To the Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. America's Best Weekly: On answer to Miss Mary Van Cleek of the Russel Sage Foundation of New England Moral Society. Dear Miss Van Cleek—In reading your item in the best published paper in the country. I found that you have not recognized the Domestic girls as a moral character. It behooves me to think that you have not seen a mixer. I have found out that the Domestic girl lives the ladyship of life as her mind is occupied by her Domestic Duties, she has no time for frolics and frivolity, novel reading, movies, afternoon dances, evening teas, cabarets, Raskellers, and all idle moments of t' days as they pass by. You will find that the devil's work shop is an idle mind, and it leads to the wishes of getting something for writing, and the foundation of that is private life of the Domestic does full, it is because you people of wealth do not want to pay her for labor. But you will find the poor mothers who have lip-stick daughters, piano players with painted and calsimided faces are the ones who make their living from an immoral standpoint of view, and quite a number of non-domestic ladies, up to this time, are hungry and clothesless and will. If they do not work how do they live, for the first principal that is taught in school is domestic studies, and you can not prove to me, on the well-thinking, that idleness is the first principal of livelihood of most women's success, because she wants to be hon- THE PITTSEURGH COURIER N 1924, en With The Klan—By L. 100%— AMERICAN STORE STORE MANAGER THE KLUXER BARGAM SALE over his store door that he operated and finding his way into bankruptcy. The pro- house of the value received for the mo- was trying to give, but something no- very store. The patrons left the store in The "100 per cent American Store" s- elfishness and bigotry of the former pro- nism. Perhaps many of us can define it. Whatever it is, it is not the spirit o- build a fence around our house, but we have included within the fence. est and live right and not off the sparting world. Yours, (Signed) J. D. Webb, 87 W. 134 Street. New York City. "In defense of the Management at Sleighton Farm." I was very grieved to hear through your paper of the race riot at Sleighton Farm, and more than grieved to hear the girls of our race being the aggressors. To my horror, I read, where a Ku Klux Klan was organized by girls of our race, too bad. The girls who are sent to Sleighton Farm are incorrigibles but not ignorant, they range in ages from twelve to twenty, an age where all have some knowledge of books, especially, United States History. This history tells the story of why and how the Ku Klux Klan was organized. Knowing the past history of them and reading through the press of their tactics now being used, to further prejudice against their race, it is unthinkable that they will so forget race pride and use the name of the organization to further their misdeeds. Shame, Oh, shame upon them They are morally week creatures, sent to Sleighton Farm to improve not only their morals, but their environments, education and self respect. I was affiliated with the faculty of Sleighton Farm under the superintendency of Miss Emily Morrison. I have never met a more intelligent, Christian and broad minded person in my life. You can see on first meeting Miss Morrison, she is in Sleighton Farm not for the finam SOUIBS Dear Editor: aid that the man who builds The philosophy of Mr. Wash- led Kluxer Stores scattered that he operated a "100 per bankruptcy. The people who received for the money spent, but something not usually ones left the store in a body, as American Store" still stands of the former proprietor. Many of us can define American- is not the spirit of bigotry, our house, but we have shut him the fence. Views of other Editors POOR GEORGE (From the New York Herald). It is not out of consideration for the misnamed Pullman porter but in defense of their own dignity that a group of United States Senators decry the practice of addressing the custodians of sleeping cars by that name. These Senators bear the name themselves. They feel that to make it the generic title of the industrious African gentlemen who take down berths is to cheapen it, and, consequently, themselves, in the eyes of the world. People who are at all thoughtful of the feelings of others will agree that the custom should be abated. But it is of the porters that they are thinking, not of the Senators, who have sufficient standing to bear up under any appellations which their parents may have bestowed upon them. Never is it pleasant to be called out of one's name, as any one who has been addressed by a truck driver or a policeman as "Jack" can well understand. The porter goes about his work quietly and efficiently. As a rule he is the soul of politeness. If he knows what are the titles of his guests he never fails to employ them in his conversations with them. If by an intentional error he can elevate the title he does so. For twenty years a porter on a train which carried Tammany politicians to Albany every Monday greeted each one as "Chief". He was the most popular porter on the road. It is to be hoped that the movement set on foot in the Senate will spread, and that hereafter travelers who do not know the name of their porter will call him simply "Porter." Now that one of the guild has in a college address made it clear that a large proportion of Pullman porters are studying law and medicine, it is time that the world acquired a little more respect for their dignity as citizens. gal gain, but, for the uplift of humanity. She rules Sieighton Farm with firmness and kindness; every girl on that farm received the same food, dress and environments. I was one of the faculty in Lincoln Cottage. The life in that Cottage was the same as the rest. Clean clothes, food, proper exercises; their training is as good as girls in College. These girls are under the supervision of some of the best and most intelligent corps of teachers, white e-1 black. Girls meet every morning in the chapel, where prayers, singing and a beautiful religious talk is given by the lovable and wonderful little woman. Miss Morrison. IT WAS politics that later got the upper hand and ruined the Veraillies peace. However, bad the Lloyd George-Clemenceau-Orlando-Wilson treaty was, it nevertheless had some good points. It restored the sovereignty of several smaller continental countries that had been swallowed up by the big powers before. And now politics is after the Dawes plan, Mr. Hearst writes his editors that "taking money needed for production and development and employment here at home, in order to stimulate production and development and employment abroad, not only will not provide us with markets, but is very dangerous to our welfare." Mr. Hearst doubtless knows that while his position is seemingly sound, it is resting on a foundation of sand. Any country of the magnitude of ours is most prosperous when all the rest of the world is prosperous. We may have minor or internal troubles, but they are not to be compared with the larger troubles of devastated France, Germany and Belgium. To argue that money American bankers would lend Germany ought to be advanced to Western farmers is none other than to advocate "soft" money. "There are consumers abroad now in ample numbers, he continues, "and if there is not a market abroad for our products, it is because we raise a tariff wall with the avowed object of keeping out foreign products". This is the usual Hearst jingoism. There are consumers abroad, it is true, but there is no money abroad with which the consumers can buy. The point is this country has all the money and all the goods. And added to that the consumers abroad are industrially and commercially disorganized and need capital to straight out their.commerce. Mr. Hearst wants to keep American money to help Americans. Now if the farmers could sell their surplus products abroad they would not need help. If Germany were lent money she could buy. It is much more sound economically to put Europe in a position to buy then to inaugurate state socialism here. The Dawes plan points the way. THE old feud between W. E. B. DuBois and Marcus Gawine has broken out now. Dr DuBois calls Garvey has broken out anew. Dr. DuBois calls Mr. Garvey "a lunatic or a traitor." Mr. Garvey retorts that Dr. DuBois is "Doctor of Philosophy and Bunk." Without alluding to the merits of the arguments either way, this kind of thing is a public disgrace, not only to the men participating in the slinging of the mud, but to the rest of us as well. Dr. DuBois was only recently named one of America's ten greatest Negroes, which he undoubtedly is, but at the rate he is going he won't be long. The strongest reputation will finally wane under eruptions like that in the May Crisis. It only cheapened the writer; it did not defend him or explain anything. As for Mr. Garvey he hasn't much to lose. He is on the defensive and has all to gain. And if he succeeds in weaking DuBois to any degree he will have gained his primary objective. Dr. DuBois ought to know that "golden" silence is best for him in dealing with Marcus Garvey. D R. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER of Columbia University believes the people who favored the Eighteenth Amendment will turn against it THE STUDY OF SINGING NO PATHWAY OF ROSE come over-night nor at the end of weeks. The process is one of slow growth and development—one which no more can be seen from day to day than the growth of: child be noted as we look at him from one sun to another. Just as the process of germination is taking place in the seeds which we have planted und. rgrown — so the voice with right training and direction is undergoing a slow and for a time imperceptible change, with patience and perseverance ever at the beach, indefatigable plodding and struggling to the end that victory may be the reward. Then one must possess bull dog tenacity—the faculty of sticking to the thing once undertaken. Discouragements will come, but they must be met and overcome with an opposing force of determination and the will to attain the goal of success. Self-denial and acaciace play no small part in the studying of singing. In no other branch of music is there the same demand for self-imolation; In order to preserve the voice, one of nature's rarest gifts, to safeguard its natural freshness and beauty, the utmost care as regards health and physical condition must be exercised. All excesses must be shunned and even many seemingly harmful indulgences of diet and tobacco and many little gaieties entailing broken rest or irregular habits should be relegated. To him who would conquer, the pathway is. a straight and narrow one. Many people begin the study of singing with the idea that it is the shortest cut to proficiency along music lines, that with a fairly good voice and a teacher of some recognized ability, they will blossom into acceptable or even good singers after a few months of easy sailing. "A man expects to be measured in the home by his success in business. He may be bad-tempered, indifferent and inconsiderate—but every excuse is made for him by the world and even by his family on the ground of the tremendous tension of his business cares. How different with a woman! Her efficiency is judged not by her business accomplishment, but by her success not only as a housewife, but as a social being. No nervous irritability is excused in her on account of outside bunness:pressure." BY HARRY A. WILLIAMS Mr. Harry A. Williams' first training was received in his home town, Cleveland, Ohio. He then studied three years in Paris under Delle Sede and Sbrigida. From Paris, he went to London, where for several years he enjoyed the patronage and protection of Tosti and Denza — living in the house, the greater part of the time with the latter, coaching and studying under him—enjoying opportunities that fall to the lot of few young singers, those of almost daily contact with many of the most famous singers and teachers. No matter the celebrity, no matter how illusive the house of man, we would think of going to and leaving London without paying at least his visite de ceremonie to pay homage to the illustrious maestro, Luigi Denza. With Tosti, Mr. Williams coached in the singing of French songs. Later he was appointed teacher on the staff of vocal instructors at the London Academy of Music of which Tosti, Denza and Pollitizer were directors. Returning to America, he located in Cleveland where he taught for a number of years, -going later to Washington where he took charge of the vocal department of the Washington Conservatory of Music. While in the latter city he organized and directed the Washington Concert Orchestra which presented many works of a very high order. He is now located in New York and actively engaged in teaching in the musical life of this metropolis. The path of attainment in this, as in everything worth while, is, long, arduous and rough. There is no royal road. He, who would sing well must first learn several lessons — the lessons of patience, perseverance, "stick-to-it-iveness" and self-denial. Patience, because results do not I hope none of our intelligent race people will criticise this school, but instead will plead with the girls, if not in person; through the press, to improve and not digress when in trouble. It is unfortunate for those girls to be classed among the incorrigibles, but, it is far worse that they have brought shame upon themselves, by being the first to cause trouble in an institution that has stood the test for seventeen years. Sleighton Farm is deserving in every way of the name "Girls House of Refuge". It can truly be said if a fallen woman goes there and is repentant enough to help herself to become better, Sleighton Farm will do her part. Ada. Doffinger Jones. Springfield. Q. when they realize what has happened. B. W. Eliot of Harvard tells the court that law enforcement he sees a trend toward In view of the time the Eightieth Amendment passed (during the war, when it was actually of precaution to keep the soldiers in position in view of the furore created against a dozen years since the Armistice, it is easy for the people, while thy do not want the old soldiers they do want a modification of the law to light wines and beer. It would be better to restore respect for the law, than to make present amendment in tact and have the people spect for all law. Prohibition has become a national search. It is most rigorously and deliberately violated under the Constitution. To save the tact of law should be altered so as to check the daily booze and rum-running. OCTAVIUS ROY COHEN. singly of Negro character the Saturday Evening tered the art of constructing has not mastered the delegen- As Clement Wood once said in lect is not Negro dialect, but Jewish." With that we quite sure what street in New York from, but we are certain it colored section. Some colored people take stories. It should not be laughed at. Until we develop we must expect such things. WE WISH to announce to our readers the immediate environment is no longer the hills of Pittsburgh, but the towers of tan. Just now we find ourselves in Hakim. Negro progress. The change of cities would so much were it not for the inevitable local color: Henceforward our outlook is highly defined in terms of subways, skyscrapers and city forums rather than by troyles, high and passive church life. Broadway and the Great White Way are now monplace; noted authors and writers are daily panions. The change ought to be for the latter hope so. A SURPRISING, number of our boys have won in different contests with the past few months. Last week tioned William S. Randolph of Pittsburgh, Cullen and Thelma Berlack of New York. They we add James E. Whitfield of the College of of New York, who won in the annual ornament contest and another colored lad in Clinton, N.Y. field maintained, the precedent at C. C. N.Y. been in force for the past three year—the city student in the contest wins. All this is significant. The coming generally doubted has some surprises in store for that when they grow up. --- SATURDAY, MAY Then there is another elec- tion that make up a very large tion of those who apre- tle of the article, and who may what be conceived to be ful natural voices. Their have extolled the narratives of their gifts and made the lie that with a few losses will become Carrion and Same- etc. The aspirant begins to this flattery till by some process within him its comes a conviction. If it be he decides to go to a treas- will catapult him into the stars and who as his dire- ter's reward will reap and renown. He begins to with the Illusion a leap into pro- nunciation and the facts that he had no idea to be traversed, he seen best decides that he can sing well without this exerture of money and effort. We often see talk warnings—Look—Listen—posted at crossings. For the property owner I would care to see—Take Stock—I would. I would have known earlier and fully realized that the impact of a voice noise and urgent application to safety will and determine its importance of the distance and arguments. I would then ask the student stock of your résumé in a small, weak or medium member that this may not suit it will always remain so for baffly muscles or poorly under proper guidance or during training can be developed an athlete so may the individual be trained to brilliant action. If you have a good vocation or one consider a beautiful realize that only with which means proper aptitude study, can its prose fit the tain to a level where it will be gauged and judged by a hard known and recognized the realm of dream will be plibled. pushed. My last advice, would be decide whether you are wi mily perfect, and apply principle of the general leng ture at the beginning of ticle. Then when this thou reached, I would say that the you will surely accomplish the great thing we all do at some time or another, something that would be cre d and good. "Though but a time, be glad lime; Low aim, not failure, is chief