Pittsburgh Courier

THE COMPLETE NEWS PAPER EVERY PAGE A NEWS PAGE 18 PAGES 2 SECTIONS ```markdown ``` Silent Defiance of A.M. & Church Decree, Pretty New York "Deb" Flaunts Short Tresses and Bare Arms For Public Approval or Disapproval. BROBED hair and bare arms must not be used the African Indians Episcopal Bish- women in Louisiana, Ken- tucky, Thousands of damning bits of femininity good she comes under the definition of the austere other a pretty Miss from the east, should such manufacture for after all, it the sleeve. She can and safely bobs her arms for Demand Injunction Against Elk Leader Mrs. Harris Placed In Jail By Ex-Hubby —Her amor in one in the released on a by her divorce The racial Harris divorce South About The Virgin Islands 1. Green 2. Living 3. Unlimited 4. Lease Insurance Co. Sued By A.M.E.Z. Church WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22—Through a prominent local white lawyer, George C. Gertman, the John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church has brought against the Jim Brutal Life Insurance Company. A substitute trustee is the litigated subject. RoyaltyOutto Meet Prince Of Abbysinia PARIS, May 22—Out of a land that still lives in the dawn of history and into the bustling twentieth century, export of Marsilles came Ras Taffari, prince regent of Abyssinia, bearing the strange Orient gifts to the rulers of the West. Guns boomed a president's salute as the ruler of the mysterious mountain realm landed at the port. Ras Taffari was accompanied by powerful cheftains and brought treasures of his country, including lions and zebras for President Millerand of France and King George of England. Wreath For Dead A unique gift was a great wreath in the form of a palm, each leaf of which is composed of an elephant tusk. This will be placed in the tomb of the Unknown Soldiers here. The prince, who claims direct descent from King Solomon and from the ueen of Sheba, will be entertained with royal honor in Western Europe and will live in the royal suite at the Qanat in Jerusalem his visit here, to purchase of his ambitions it is required, is to purchase a radio in Paris so that he can listen on world affairs when he returns to his capital. Rus Taffari proved himself an excellent diplomat by bringing his moat's bitter enemies with him on his trip to Europe. He has included them in his suite, lost, remaining at home, they attempt to seize power in his absence. Husband, In Jealous Frenzy, Shoots Wife Husband, In Jealous Frenzy, Shoots Wife TUCKERMAN, Ark. May 22- Macy Clay, farmer living three miles east of here, shot and probably famally wound his wife last week when she returned home after a visit to her parents in company with her brother. Jeoulessy is hinted as the motive for the shooting. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 144 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE Allege Mrs. Tandy- Dr. Vincent Suit Being Hushed Up; Fear High Society Exposures South Won't Confer With Northerners Atlanta Convention Rejects Conference With Northern and National Bodies. ATLANTA, Ga., May 22. Voicing its determination to handle the Negro problem in the South without conference or consultation with the Northern Baptist convention or any other convention, the Southern Baptist convention, in session here last week, rejected a recommendation of its executive committee for a joint conference with the Southern Baptist, the Northern Baptist and His National Baptist conventions. It was attacked by Dr. B.C. Heningh, of Athens, in charge of Negro work under a home mission board, who said it would complicate a situation which already is delicate enough. He urged that the board he represented be left alone to handle the situation as it sees best. Dr. Livingstone Johnson, of Raleigh, N. C., a member of the executive committee, said the intent of the recommendation was not to have a organic connection with any other body on the Negro question, but that the action merely was taken at the request of Congressman Lowrey to do something to bring about better feeling between the Negroes and the whites. Dr. A. J. Barton, of Kansas City, brought the matter to a close by urging that for the sake of simplicity, the recommendation be rejected and the Negro problem left to the home mission board, which is charged with the responsibility for relations between Negroes and whites. He said he was thoroughly in favor of the Southern Baptists handling the problem alone; as "the Northern Baptist knows nothing whatever of the Negro problem as we know it." White Girl Wins No.2 Popularity Contest NEW YORK, May 22-Flushing's No. 2 Popularity contest was won here last week by Miss Carrie Nelson, a white shoegirl. The first contest, started more than two months ago by the business men of Flushing, L. I., ended in a fussoe, when it was discovered that Miss Thelma Berlack, a race girl, was lending and a Jewish girl was second. Neither Miss Berlack nor the Jewish girl, who were first and second when the Green twiggers closed their iff contest, were entered in the iff contest, closed. Georgian,114 Years Old,Is a Democrat ALAMO, Ga., May 22—Another contender for the world's old-age championship has been found in the person of Dempsey Harris. The super-centenarian claims to be 114 years old, and readily remembers the day of General Lee's surrender. He is a democrat and lives a sin- He is a democrat and lives a singularly clean life. Will Anthony Madden's Mother Dies In New York NEW YORK. N. Y., May 22— Mrs. Mary Madden, mother of Will Anthony Madden, famous sport and theatrical critic of this city, died here Sunday. Seeks To Annul Marriage, Says Wife Has Negro Blood NEW YORK, May 22.—Michael Mallilo, white, 37 Novins street, Corona, L. I. has started court action in which he seeks to annual his marriage to Rita Walker Mallilo, claiming that although before their marriage on July 12, 1923, the girl claimed to be white, she is actually of Negro parentage. Attorney Daniel Wallace, who represents Malilio, has drawn up the papers in the action and caused the defendant to be served. Bitter Fight Looms Over Seating of 'Linc' Johnson Bitter Fight Looms Over Seating of 'Linc' Johnson WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22—When the Republican National Committee meets in Cleveland to make up the temporary roll for the National Convention, it will be called upon to decide five contests involving the seats of 35 delegates. Interest will center in the Georgin Contest case. The decision in this case will determine whether or not Henry Lincoln Johnson will be reelected to the National Committee. White Actress and Race Artist Draw Praise From Hostile Dramatic Critics NEW YORK, May 22—Eugene O'Neill's sensational play, "All God's Chillun Got Wings", has at last been produced at the Provincetown Theatre at 133 McDougall street. Miss Mary Blair, white actress, has kissed the hand of Paul Robeson, Negro dramatic star, and world seems to be rolling on as usual. Nothing went awary with the much-heralded performance except that Mayor Hilan refused to permit children from the Gerry society to act in the prologue of the play, and that much had to be read from the manuscript by James Light, director of the production. Woman Guilty Of Murder In First Degree PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22—Louisa Thomas, 23 years old, was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury before Judge Ferguson. She was accused of killing Henry Saunders, a vice-squad policeman, whom she shot in her room on North Twenty-first street. Sentence was deferred pending disposition for a new trial. Both the defendant and Saunders were married, but separated from their lawful mates, and kept-up an intimacy for about three years. On the night of the shooting they were alone in the defendant's room and the other occupants of the house, after hearing shots from a revolver, found the defendant crying hysterically and declaring "Harry has shot himself." Saunders was found in the bed, apparently in slumber, but he (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6) White Actress Artist Draw Hostile Dr Mayor Refuses Permit In Prologue—N Curtain NEW YORK, May 22—Eu "All God's Chillun Got Wings" the Provincetown Theatre at 14 Blair, white actress, has kissed gro dramatic star, and world s Nothing went awary with the cept that Mayor Hilan refuse Gerry society to act in the proh had to be read from the manus the production. Many who were present on the first night expected a riot of such proportions that the police reserves would have to be called, but nothing of the kind happened. The audience sat patiently and quietly throughout the performance, and when the hand-kissing and love-making scenes were played the spectators evinced more interest in the theme and in the players than in the prejudices and preconceived notions of what artistic values should be given to the public. All New York dramatic critics praised the acting of the play and the actors except one. Even Alexander Wolcott from Alabama of the Spur spoke warmly of Robeson's fine portrayal and said the whole thing would have passed unnoticed had it not been for the sensational publicity over the hand-kissing part. The Arraigned In Court For Deserting Wife NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22—Warrant Officer Hanson Johnson, 2245 Fifth avenue, was arrested and charged with wife desertion as he was about to board a train for San Francisco and then to Honolulu, P. I. He was arraigned in night court and held in $1000 bail. The bail was later reduced to $500. Johnson has been in the army for 26 years serving in the Spanish-American war and the late World War in which he was made a captain of the Buffaloes. Defender of Siki Is Re-Elected Deputy DAKAR, Africa, May 22—The Negro Deputy Diagne, defender of Battling, Skii's case in the fighter's altercation with the French Boxing Federation, was re-elected for Senegal in the French parliamentary elections. He is a Republican Socialist. S and Race Praise From Dramatic Critics At For Children to Act To Violence When Rises. Egene O'Neill's sensational play, has at last been produced at 33 McDougall street. Miss Mary the hand of Paul Robeson, Nee- ems to be rolling on as usual. much-heralded performance ex- tend to permit children from the lague of the play, and that much script by James Light, director of critics were almost unanimous in their belief that criticism of the work should come from colored people rather than from whites, since the highest type of Negro is shown following blindly after a demented white woman. The Provincetown playhouse is a small place and only persons who purchased subscription tickets could witness the performance. Several colored people were in the first-night audience. The word "nigger" is used frequently by the actors, and other ugly words are said that are common to underworld characters. Robeson, according to all critics, has scored another triumph in his career. Praise for Miss Blair as Ella Downey is warm and generous. The play is still showing each evening and on regular matinee afternoons. Family Rifts Threatened As Aftermath Women Involved, Beg That Publicity Cease—Impossible to Get Pictures of Principals, NEW YORK, May 22.—The charges and counter charges in the Dr. U. Conrad Vincent-Mrs. Vertner Tandy sensation, which opened up early last winter and promised devastating disclosures in open court, have been almost completely hushed up, and it is said now by persons who are supposed to know that the cheap imitation by colored Harlem society leaders of the James A; and Anne Uquart Potter-Stillman divorce proceedings have taught them a lesson about "talking too much." So determined have been the principals to stifle all publicity on the future action to be taken that it is said photographs of either party have become almost unobtainable from any source of the persons involved. It is alleged that one photographer who was the regular family artist for one of the principals, was summarily fired forever without ado or apology when a picture he had made appeared in connection with the story several months ago. Most dreaded of all by many ( Continued on Page 7, Col. 6) A. M. E. Conference In Louisville Ends Bishop Gregg. Sent to Africa, Bishop Gaines to La., and Bishop Ransom to Tenn. and Ky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 22—The most successful General Conference in the history of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed here with the consecration of the three newly elected bishops, A. L. Gaines, Reverdy G. Ransom and John A. Gregg. It was decided that in the future women may hold membership in district, annual and general conferences. At the next general conference she may contend to office. Bishop Gregg was sent to Africa, Bishop Gaines to Louisiana and South America, and Bishop Ransom to Tennessee and Kentuck. Paris Cooks Strike PARIS, France, May 22—The Frenchmen's most sacred function the midday lunch, may be seriously jeopardized, by the cooks' strike, which started Saturday, and rapidly enlarged. I is estimated that over 4,000 chefs, both white and colored, are out. Mrs. Anderson Elected Special Wire to The Pittsburgh Courier. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 21.-Mrs. A. L. Anderson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected general corresponding Secretary of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies at the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church in session here. Mrs. Anderson is widely known for her intelligence and exemplary Christian bearing. Her election was enthusiastically championed by hundreds of admirers. EXTRA 1 2 3 45 (1), Bishop W. J. Walls; (2), Bishop B. G. Shaw; (3), Bishop E. D. Jones; (4), Bishop J. W. Martin; (5), Bishop C. C. Alleyne. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22 The general conference of the African Methodist Episcopa Zion church in session here elevated to the bishopric, from among a great number of candidates, the Rev B. G. Shaw, E. D. W. Jones, William J. Walls, John W. Martin C. C. Alleyne. Rev Shaw was general evangelist for the convention. Rev Jones, pastor of Wesley Church, ministered to D. C. Rev. Walls editor of the Star of Zion, official organ of the church, Dr. Martin, corresponding secretary of education and Dr. Alleyne, editor of the quarterly review. Rev Jones, son of the late Bishop Singleton Jones, is the first son of a bishop to succeed his father in the denomination. Finish Plans To Clear Debt On Seminary Nashville Teen. May 20: Six definite Plans for the twenty-five thousand dollars necessary to make the final payment on the National Baptist Theological and Missionary Training Seminary Located in this City was made by Doctor John E. Wood of Danville Kentucky, the President of the National Baptist Convention who was here yesterday in a conference with Dr. David E. Over of Denver Colorado, the Special Field Representative of the Convention and President of the School and local Minister and Pastors who have been supporting the school. Doctor Wood stated that the property valued at more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars was the first and only National Theological and Missionary Training Seminary to which the Negroes of the United States Held Title and which would be owned, controlled, and operated by them. Five other definite phases of work to be accomplished by the National Baptist Convention at its Chicago session were outlined at this conference. They are to be further enlarged at the Executive: Board Meeting to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. June 11th to the 16th, while the Sunday school Congress is in session there. President Wood was assured that there would be three hundred Nashville Representatives to leave this city on a special train next September to attend the National Baptist Convention that will be held in Chicago, III. September 10th to 15th when all of these plans will be turned over to the Convention making the final payment and making the property safe to the Negro Baptists and their posterity. TEN CENTS A COPY BAPTISTS t Being osures OTE" Bitterness Expressed In Letter To Wife "Not Because I Love You But Because I Don't Want to Kill You," Pens Suicide, Before Ending Life BLUEFIELD. W. Va., May 22.—Rejected the pathetic victim of unrequited love Everett Grubb of the well known Grubb family, "ended it all" late Friday night at the home of his brother, William Grubb in Hill street, by firing a bullet into his temple. Grubb went to the room apparently in good spirits. Several minutes later his brother and mother-in-law started by the report of a gun. They rushed upstairs, forced open the door of his room, and found the victim lying face downward in a pool of blood. Crumpled in his hand was blood stained note to his wife Sadie Grubb, in which he crudely and mercilessly admonisher her, "It is not because I love you have done this," he wrote, "but is because I have been treated dirty and unfair that I can't stain it no longer. I don't want to do you and be in trouble all my life. You know that I have been treated as dirty by you and your people, a homeless dog. May God bless you and in time may everything you have done to me will come home to you. Don't cry about me, even mention my name. Goodbye. Hope don't met you. "Eversole." Give Funeral Plans Grubb gave each person to have "Rev. Mitchell preach" his funeral sermon and requested Psalms 89, 70 and 71 be read. Bitterness and despair are expressed in a closing sentence. "All all, God did not hear my prayers. Left Sister Note Another note was found in Grubb's pocket addressed to his sister. It read: "You don't know what a fix in and I have never told you." All evidence pointed to the fact that Grubb had planned his death. It is said he was madly in love with his wife and their series of differences greatly disturbed his. Doctor Sues U.N.I.A. For $2,656 Back Pay NEW YORK, May 22—Heart on the suit for back pay against the U. N. I. A., filed by Dr. Joseph D. Gibson, of Logan, W. Va., Surgeon-General of the body, he been set down for this week. A Supreme Court. Dr. Gibson alleged that he has not received $2,656 due him for service rendered, and gives as his reason for pressing the suit, the statement that if Garvey's recent conviction goes through, the whole framework of the U. N. I. A., apt to crumble and he will be on his money. Gets Part Back Pay MEDIA, Pa., May 22—Lawrence Locke, suspended from the Chester police department on April 25, 1921 was awarded $250 in his suit to $3800 back pay last week. Locke was suspended followed charges of disorderly conduct lodged against him. Julian's Reply A detailed story of Lieu Herbert Julian's reply, to alleged charges of fraud, appear on page 8 of this issue. Shreveport, La. May 22.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Alfred White, 14 years old, editor of Negro youth, a local weekly, is beloved to be the youngest editor of races in America. Young White tells his four-page five-cent paper to school and finds time to his folks around the house too. Police Raid Pajama Party, Arrest 'Blond' BALTIMORE. Md. May 22 — (Aktv Courier Service) — Edward Middleton, 520 Munsen street, and Mika Catherine Coleman, white, 1920 Madison avenue, were arrested. Monday night when the latter was found dishabille in Middleton's room. Officers from the Northwestern Police Station, receiving complaints against the Munsen street house, entered the place and found the couple against whom a charge of disorderly conduct was placed. At the hearing Monday afternoon, upon finding the woman to be white, registrate Johnson, however, changed the charge to that of assignment, and the pair was held. Miss Coleman is a slender woman of the blond type and is 20 years of age. WHITE THE TAIL Most Sensational Bona TAILORING EVENT In the History of Pittsbu MORROW, SATURDAY ON SUIT FOR THE Price of MADE TO YOUR MEASURE mean just that—buy a suit of cloth wear at all times—from my regular materials—then I will GIVE you a SU FREE—both made to your measure at this offer. No strings attached—r at all. Simply I'll give you TWO FOR THE PRICE OF THE SUIT YOU PICK $32.50 UNION MA PETER TOMORROW, S 2 SU FOR Price MADE TO YOU I mean just that—b you can wear at all time of materials—then I will SUIT FREE—both made can't beat this offer. No to this at all. Simply I'll THE PRICE OF THE $32 I mean just that—buy a suit of clothes that you can wear at all times—from my regular stock of materials—then I will GIVE you a SUMMER SUIT FREE—both made to your measure. You can't beat this offer. No strings attached—no catch to this at all. Simply I'll give you TWO FOR ONE. THE PRICE OF THE SUIT YOU PICK IS $32.50 UNION MADE OTHERS AT $40 AND $45 You young men, business and profes men and you workingmen plan to here early as possible and get young men, business and professi on and you workingmen plan to there early as possible and get the You young men, business and professional men and you workingmen plan to be here early as possible and get the SUMMER SUIT FREE When you pick out you stock of woolens in the style to you. I take one measure tailor to make the suit up SUMMER SUIT you get FF If you are the man does not fit, I In the style and material best becoming to you when you pick out your regular suit from the woolens in the style and material best I take one measure, one clerk to sell to make the suit up and I duplicate ER SUIT you get FREE. You are the man whose coat co does not fit, I want to see you In the style and material best becoming to you. When you pick out your regular suit from my large stock of woolens in the style and material best becoming to you. I take one measure, one clerk to sell you, one tailor to make the suit up and I duplicate with the SUMMER SUIT you get FREE. If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, I want to see you Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1800 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TWO RIGHT TO PURCHASE PROPERTY ANYWHERE EXPLAINED BY J.A.COBB WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22-The Mu-So-Lit Club invited Counsellor James A. Cobb, Professor of Constitutional Law, Howard University Law School, to address the members at the monthly assembly on May 9th on the subject of race segregation, particularly as applied to residential and property rights. WASHINGTON, D. C., M. vited Counsellor James A. Colb Law, Howard University Law St the monthly assembly on M segregation, particularly as app rights. Counsellor Cobb responded ful presentation of the question the legal principles involved in understand. The-points of lawplication most convincing. Counsellor Cobb responded to the invitation with a forceful presentation of the question, handling the technicalities of the legal principles involved in language that laymen could understand. The points of law were clearly cited and their application most convincing. The speaker mentioned several cities, such as Baltimore, Detroit, Los Angeles, etc., that are endeavoring pass laws to prevent colored people from purchasing homes in certain localities. He summed up the history of laws enacted by the legislatures of southern states and the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States in making final disposition of them. He summarized the history of federal laws under the 13th, 14th, and 15th Constitutional Amendments, pointing out that though the first and second sections of the Civil Rights Law of 1875 had been declared unconstitutional, that the Civil Rights Act of 1886, post-dating the 13th Amendment and re- enacted after the 14th To Discuss-Racial Discrimination at Big Conference NEW YORK, May 22 — Experts on the various phases of racial discrimination will speak at the 15th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Philadelphia on the night of Friday, June 27, it was announced today. Amendment, in 1868, had been re- enacted after the TE THE TAILOR Consational Bona Fide CLORING EVENT History of Pittsburgh SATURDAY ONLY UITS THE of 1 UR MEASURE buy a suit of clothes that is—from my regular stock GIVE you a SUMMER to your measure. You strings attached—no catch give you TWO FOR ONE. THE SUIT YOU PICK IS 2.50 UNION MADE iness and professional ringmen plan to be possible and get the r regular suit from my large e and material best becoming e, one clerk to sell you, one o and I duplicate with the EE. n whose coat collar want to see you (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By Walter J. Singleton To Discuss-Racial Discrimination at Big Conference NEW YORK, May 22 — Experts on the various phases of racial discrimination will speak at the 16th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Education of Children in Philadelphia on the night of Friday, June 27, it was announced today. Amendment, in 1868, had been repeatedly sustained by the Supreme Court and had established the rights of all negroes to own, lease, or reside upon property, irrespective of locality, community, or other conditions, i.e., equal property rights with citizens of other races. Counselor Cobb ably argued that the recent attempts to restrict colored people in their right to own property to colored people, is an attempt by certain elements to circumvent the Constitutional rights of the former, and absolutely illegal. He stated that there is nothing to prevent any group of people from banding together with the declared purpose of withholding the sale or transfer of property to a race or class different from themselves, whether to one-armed red-headed, or other people with stated racial or physical characteristics, but that the substantiation of such a resolution into a principle of law, and the invocation of the courts to enforce it, is entirely contrary to the express provisions of the Constitution, and therefore void. He expressed conviction that the Supreme Court of the United States would never uphold an attempt to override such a Constitutional principle at the instigation of an interested few. Counselor Cobb was leading attorney in the case of Buckley, et al, or Corrigan and Curtis, representing the latter. This case arose from the contested right of the defendant (Curtis) to purchase and occupy a piece of property located on S Street between 17th and 18th, N. W., in this City. The case began on November 16, 1922, passing from the District Supreme Court to the Court of Appeals, where it was argued on Easter Monday, April 21, and a decision is expected at an early date. Whether favorable or adverse, to whatever side, this case will in all probability, reach the United States Supreme Court eventually, where it will be decided with finality and beyond all question as to whether one may own property where others have the same right. Counselor Cobb's brilliance on this case points to the success of our efforts. DOWNEY W.W. Pa. May 22 The County Exercises of the Downeyy Industrial school will take place May, May 29, 1924. at 2:30 and time. The graduates the High School de- partment is Miss Mary Ellis, of P.O. There are a number of from the grant year grad we are looking forward to successful com- menment. Colonial Academy Educit. Our farm the cultivation will possibilities for institution will thoughtful, in tunity for those in the industrial business of many wealth of States, to wonderful here. Dr. Clyde L. of the Commissary has promised he will be good dress of the day. E. Byrne, from his maternal district, together with M. member of the number of other The paper with an estab- lished circulation for want- ads. 36 per word in The Courier. Conti 1852. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FENDED IN Z SNAPPY CHORUS FRO Billy Higgins and His Wonder Steppers in Follow Me* 26. IN ZON ORUS FROM "FO teppers in Follow Me" at the Lyceum SNAPPY CHORUS FROM "FOLLOW ME" A Works For 58 Years Without Losing Day LYNN, Mass., May 22 — (By the Associated Negro Press) — When Edward Slattery, was handed his pay envelope May 10, the action marked the 58th year that Slattery had worked in a shovel and tool factory in North Easton without losing a day on account of sickness. somewhere a home," he declared. "Just owning a home for an individual increases that individual's self-respect, and in it measure the worth of an organization will be enhanced by getting hold of something." Robert S. Abbott., publisher of the Chicago Defender, was admitted to the rank of 33rd degree. Other sublime princes were exalted in the 32rd and last degree as follows: Illinois—T. H. Samuels, R. G. Bell, W. D. Samuels, H. L. Thomas, P. G. Wilson, Frank B. Cranshay, L. N. McGowan, Allen H. Brantley, W. L. Oxford, David Tate, N. E. Frye, C. A. Bowler, D. W. Thomas. Indiana—C. C. Brown, Jno. W. Burden, Wm. C. Brown, Samuel E. Gray, Wm. A. Gaines, B. L. Willis, J. S. Caranngh, John N. Powell, Wm. A. Gaines. Michigan—Jas. K. Nelson, Chas. E. Williams, Henry York Harrison. Mass—Isaac Lincoln Roberts. Ohio—Geo. W. Holland, D. J. Galloway, J. W. Thomas, E. S. Townsend, R. F. Jones. Penn—Edw. Stanton, George Cochian, Henry Walker. It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair sy for you ,lovely hair A and glabry through the regis- tory. PLUKO HAIR DIESSING. This is power- ful. As an astounding sales re- ward of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Now Glennie H. Hayward, the Athletic Organ Company, says: "My hair was clear, basked, wrinkled and softly until it feared ING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." others have, get a can of PLUKO just dip the tips of your fingers ration and massage it into your and at bedtime. You will be ada- r and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fins on this delightful fragrant preparation and massage it into scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be a delight much straighter, glowier and easier to arrange your becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be and thick. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans Big Green 25¢ If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much smoother, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Masons End Big Session In Chicago CHICAGO, Ill., May 22—(By the Associated Negro Press) — Plans perfected to finance and erect a $100,000 cathedral on a site purchased last year in Philadelphia, by Scottish Rite Masons were the feature of the meeting of the supreme council of the Third degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Right Masonry, northern Mason jurisdiction of the United States, Prince Hall affiliation. The sessions opened Sunday night with divine services and lasted through until Tuesday night. They were held at Greater Bethel church under the direction of Summer A. Furniss. Indianapolis, Indiana, most puissant sovereign grand commander. Reports showed an unprecedented growth in membership during the past year and large financial returns indicated increasing strength on the part of the organization. After calling attention to what the 33rd degree in Masonry should stand for, not as a sign of favoritism nor the prize of successful lobbying or political Masonry, but an honor conferred in recognition of Masonic distinction and service. Dr. Furniss emphasized the necessity of the lodges meeting the everyday problems of their communities and of getting lodge homes. "No organization that hopes to be permanent can be so unless it has HOUSANDS of men and women in our church have struggled with what we will learn. You are them, they are them, they are not much different from what they that natives THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. The Man Harlan, he knew that his hair could straight Better Shoes and Better Values at Carter's That's why Carter Shoes are so popular—that's why Carter business is growing year after year. Plain toe, crease top, wing tip, fancy pinking—all the latest models, in black, tan, cordovan, and patent leather. There's a size for every foot at Carter's. Sandals, straps, oxfords, etc. A wonderful range of new novelty effects in every new color-all leathers, Satins, and Suedes. Women who want the latest styles at the lowest possible prices We Have a Complete Stock of Children' Shoes and Oxfords White Father Not to Spring Death Trap NEW YORK, May 22--The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received assurance from the Governor of Arizona that no white private citizen will be allowed to spring the trap at the execution of the convicted Negro murderer of his son. When it was reported that H. Grosh, a white man whose son had been murdered by a Negro, was to be allowed to spring the trap at the Negro's execution, the N. A. A. C. P., telegraphed to Governor G. W. P. Hunt protesting at such an "atrocity on American soil", substituting private vengeance for execution by the State. The N. A. A. C. P., in reply received the following telegram from Governor Hunt's Secretary: "Report that Grosh, father of murdered boy is to spring trap at execution of Negro convicted of his son's murder is untrue. Story was sent out as sensational newspaper story. Warden of state prison gave out story contradicting newspaper report." Better Shoes That's why Carter Shoes Men's N ```markdown ``` Ladies' New Homestea Sandals, straps, oxfords, every new color—all lea late will $3 We Have a SH Homestea Carter Shoes come in size $1.95 $2.4 CART Branch Stores: 343 E. 8th Aye. Homestead, Pa. SATURDAY, MAY 24 LOVER SHE GHT UNTRUE Shoots Man She Found With "Othe"—Refuses to Tell Why She Fired Fatal Shot. SLAYS LOVER SHE THOUGHT UNTRUE SLAYS LOVER SHE THOUGHT UNTRUE Love-Crazed Girl Shoots Man She Found With "Woman"—Refuses to Tell Why She Fired Fatal Shot. (Afro-Courier Service) BALTIMORE, Md., May 22—Love crazed another victim this week, when Miss Marie B. versity Parkway, shot to death Robert Smith him with another woman in front of the pla- worked. BALTIMORE, Md., May 22—L another victim this week, when M versity Parkway, shot to death Ro him with another woman in front worked. Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday out in front of 835 University Pardian at the place standing talking w Presstman street, crumpled and fe pistol ball in his temple. A woman g disappeared in the darkness. Md., May 22—Love crazed a week, when Miss Marie Hin shot to death Robert Smith w woman in front of the pla 10 o'clock Saturday night a University Parkway, Robert handling talking with Miss Sarah crumpled and fell mortally ample. A woman'grasping Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night out in front of 835 University Parkway. Robert dian at the place standing talking with Miss Sam Presstman street, crumpled and fell mortally pistol ball in his temple. A woman grasping disappeared in the darkness. Half an hour later Miss Marie Ritchie, 910 University Parkway, station and surrendered, saying she had shot Smith. Jealousy Causes Tr-gedy Jealousy, it was said, was the cause of the shooting. Miss Ritchie is said to have been a sweetheart of Smith and is known to be visited him: often at his place of employment on University Parkway. Seeing her sweetheart in company with Miss Hayden for whom it is belloved she had been watching, she came upon the scene and fired the shot. The bullet entered just above eye and he died instantly. He was taken to-the Mercy Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Smith, who was well known in the University Parkway community, where he had worked for some time, is said to have borne an excellent reputation. Miss Ritchie was also employed one block from where the shooting took place. It is rumored that the two had quarreled on former occasions and that Miss Ritchie had warned Smith of the impending tragedy if another women visited him. Following a coroner's investigation, Miss Ritchie is being held for the action of the Grand Jury, charge with having shot Smith. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND ties and Better Values shoes are so popular—that's why Carter's ing year after year. New Spring O toe, crease top, wing tip, fancy ing—all the latest models, in black, cordovan, and patent leather. It's a size for every foot at Carter's. $7 $8 $9 Agents in Homestead for the New Spring Novelty head and Braddock words, etc. A wonderful range of m all leathers, Satins, and Suedes. W latest styles at the lowest possible will welcome the savings we offer. or Values at Carter's that's why Carter business is grower year. ing Oxfords ead for the Famous SELZ SIX Novelty Low Cuts raddock ONLY ul range of new novelty effects in Suede. Women who want the lowest possible prices $3.95 $4.85 $5.85 A Complete Stock of Shoes and Oxford ead and Braddock sizes for Boys and Girls of all ages, 2.45 $2.95 $3. TER SHOE Stock of Children's Oxfords raddock ONLY girls of all ages, from cradle to college 95 $3.45 $3.95 HOE CO. Pittsburgh Store For Men Only 217 Smithfield Street Opposite the Post Office FIGHT Revoke Contract For Poorhouse; No Applica PORT GIBSON. M. M. M. (By the Association.) At the regular the board of superiors borne county, the county poorhouse supervisors hold no inmates and poorhouse had ly by Negroes. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatic Lumbago Cells Safe which contains pro- Handy "Bayer" bottle of Also bottles of Arpium is the treat- facture of Monroe A Prices SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 18 Long Term Men Will Be Released At Once; "Lifers" May Be Freed Within Year Action of War Department Marks "Beginning of the End" of Long Fight Which Has Lasted Since 1916. 18 Long Term Men Will Be Released At Once; "Lifers" May Be Freed Within Year N. Y., May 22—The National Association for Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, made pub- Lin W. Weeks, U. S. Secretary of War, ne- tion sentence of every former member of The letter from the Secretary: A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. of thirty men under the age of seven have been received reduction in their sentences that will make their sentence on life imprisonment for release on his behalf until the expiration year this week. The remaining twenty have received remission from life in their sentence will make sixteen years imprisoned but home parole in it will pass upon their release. Prison might have laid upon the evidence presented at the trial and the sentence of confinement of the prisoners showed that the men whose sentences were reduced to thirty years were the more deeply insistent in the affair, and had the power to decide of confinement for the other twenty four prisoners lived in the house, and the sentences of less than thirty at the time of the imprisonment of the ward, sixteen men clearly for the entire prisoner the other ward will be imprisoned for more time in this SPEND OR SAVE As this report indicates, the boundary in education is appropriate in every class of and per- mission Houston students, with the exception of six who are eligible for pro- fession later than August, the student in the latest three junior grades of practical education on which they preregister will require eligible for the post- secondary education. The student in the latest three junior grades of the post- secondary education will be admitted to the traditional of the college. A notice in rule of the War proper measures preventing the subject, the chie- sion of certain military prisoners is com- signed for custody of least years and neither the restor- nigations by the board of of- ferers, nor any action taken upon the free condemnation, will provide the presentation annually of the case on each of the six years prior to the date hereunto set. The County Council has approved the Housing Authority's proposal to build a new housing development in the town centre. The scheme will be designed to provide 100 new houses for 1,000 people. The scheme will be built on a 200 acre plot of land. The scheme will be built on a 200 acre plot of land. The scheme will be built on a 200 acre plot of land. East Harget Street Raleigh, N.C. P.T. Hall Proprietor Running Water In East Roxin Did You Forget Those Flowers! Did You Forget Those Flowers! K Dutton for Bathgate Annevale, Wellington and Earley. Newly built and immaculately cleaned. Please see your copy of your letter in the back. LIBERTY FLORISTS The New 1924 Straw Hats Are Here of styles and braids, to please the most fact, all the season's choicest models in the usual low manner. and novelty Bands—low and high, we have just the hat that becomes wise and let us prove it. from the superior quality at $7.00. Ranges $5.00 down to $1.50 The Sun Gents Furnishing Goods Company The New 1924 Straw Hats Are Here styles and braids, to please the most fact, all the season's choicest models in the usual low manner. and novelty Bands—low and high we have just the hat that becomes and let us prove it. from the superior quality at $7.00. ranges $5.00 down to $1.50 The SUN COURTS PRESENTS 6th and Wylie Aves. C Good Will Chur 105 Frelson BX0, Wille Avery Your hickory MEDICAL ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE Bypassing Away (continued by the Society of Alphabetic Good Will Church 195d. Ernest Hx0, Wylie Avenue and Belmont Street Your Baskitto Street MKHBIR National Equalitarian Association, U.S. A. Peterson State Baskitto Association Associated to the House of Alphabetic County and Religious Body Delta Sigma Theta Educational Week Proves Big Success may be the component of the American Nation public for more and greater education by their Fifth Annual Conservation of the Delta Sigma Theta Educational Week, May 17. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, of Wilmington, Delaware, director program department of the Sorority, and many other prominent educators of the race pronounced it one of the most enthusiastic and effective drives by any organization. "Beale Street Church" To Be Rebuilt Soon "Beale Street Church" To Be Rebuilt Soon MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 22—The New Prospect Baptist Church, long known as the famous "Beale Street Church", which was recently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt by the congregation. Pardon Boy 'Lifer' DOVER, Del, May 22—(By the Associated Negro Press) The only pardon granted by the state board at its monthly session here this week was to James Sharp, a Negro boy serving a life sentence for the mur- de of a white boy. He had been confined in the Newcastle County workhouse. FOR FATHFUL SERVICE Africa To Be Up London, the yon sign about to co-evolution in Africa" is presently motors. It every tribal with a loud open a ed. all its imprint and been so well with. hurch Spiritualist Avenue and Bldg D Street District Street Association U. A. Pepco State C Association Photograph County is a Bldg one Body Lord and Maudrey. May, December and January be so grateful that thee are yourself. Lord and Maudrey are now with thee. You are invited to meet us the Quarterly, a magazine of Lord and Maudrey. Blind with inversion matter concerning Mollon's diagnosis, the beep is required. Mr. George, Gardner, and K. Gordon, trained and inspirational Scholars. Diligent hearing of all matters season every month and in Thursday in the office. The may and with respect to Mollon their friendship, Church is the partnership of all who Mothers Give the children WRITE after every meal A prominent physician "It is surprising how free to the teeth can be kept by us after each meal." Mothers! Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOUR LASTS WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOUR LASTS Sealed in its Purity Package E19 THE PITTSBURGH COUNTER GET RED VICE Africa Soon To Be All Lit Up by Radio London, May 22. Way down on the yon side of the Congo radio is about to cause a revolution—a revolution in social costumes. "Darkest Africa" is going to be all lite up presently, predict the wireless promotors. It will not be long before every tribal village will be equipped with a loud "speaker" which is prompt upon a loud ed. A speaker willilitize all its improved means of transportation and communication, has burst been associated from the rest of the world today more a relation to the Upon the death of the late man of the same name and by interment in the church the same day, great and sacred honors are conferred upon a memorial in the church of the same name. Together with the memorial, the memorial is to be properly inscribed in the church of the same name, and the memorial is to be properly inscribed in the church of the same name. New York May 19th National Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights in the United States and the Frank L. Lippert Association for the Advancement of Social Rights and the Fair Housing for the Fifth Women of America in Philadelphia, New York appointing to the Board. The general tax for all delegates will be conditional upon approval from the National Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights in the United States. others! the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal ment physician says: surprising how five joint decay can be kept by using pain th cream." "It is surprising how free from decay the tooth can be kept by using gum after each tooth." You know how hard it is to get the child to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY's you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for the mouth and throat. Several flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. Lasts RIGLEY'S GLEY'S FRUIT WING GUM Sealed in its Purity The Flavor Lasts Get Special Rates 4. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Pastor of St. Benedict's Puts On Purple Robe of Monsignor Mgr. O'Keefe Tells People He Served 40 Years Honor Is Partly Theirs. Joseph R. Browne M.C.H.S.H. The Right Reeves JOS MCKITT for the whole Photographer NEW YORK, May 28, 1829 prawns among the People of this city, represented by Pale Flas- ler, for the administration of New York, Mr. William M. Dillard, master of the church of an浸徒 of the Mer- cantory Negro population. In the bank of Middlesex, intending all of the said negroes and the carpenter program. In New York that man gave to New York that man made of Middlesex. Original "Little Eva," Mrs. K. J. Emery. Dies Original "Little Eva," Mrs. K. J. Emery. Dies "Voodoo Doctor" Blamed In Girl's Disappearance Father of Young Artist Runs Down Pedestrian NEW YORK, May 9, 1894 - Viscount Tyrone, commander of 27 of the 144 navy vessels in the North Atlantic, was by night at a shipyard owned by Royal Navy, principally and chiefly of the home port World, and appointed by the Secretary, Alfred Smith, at Portsmouth and port street. Passage was taken by the Pierwater Hospital where his infection proved slight. Alfred Smith, commander for the Tyrone, is the master of Albert Alexander Smith, a ship and could associate in Hartford, with an oil stabling at Arsenic France. Young Smith, 26 of Europe, several years ago, many of his paintings have been exhibited in the annual art exhibition at the Hartford Museum. He has also given writings for the Library. Joint Conference In North Carolina ASHVILLE, N. C. May 21—College Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A., and the Interracial Commission, in conference with Dr. John R. Mott, are calling a conference at the Young Men's Christian Association, Asheville, N. C.开会 May 31, at 10 a.m., and closing June 1, at 1 p.m. This conference immediately follows the Employed Officers' Conference at Blue Ridge, Dr. Mott will be present and preside. Joint conference committee include C. H. Tobias, chairman; R. H. King, secretary; W. W. Alexander, Robert E. Jones, John F. Moore, J. E. Moorland, John R. Moton and W. F. Trotman. Immediately after the close of the World war, the Y. M. C. A. organized and made a part of its regular work an Interracial Commission for the purpose of promoting good feeling and better relationships between the races. Most encouraging results have come from the work of this commission. Naturally, its first efforts were directed toward the relief of the immediately distressing conditions following the war. The work developed so, that a more constructive program is in operation. Along with its other work the commission is desirous of serving the brotherhood by calling nationwide attention to the possibilities of the Y. M. C. A. as a platform and agency for interracial cooperation. O'Keefe in the robes of his new office. Mgr. John P. Chidwick, the hero chaplain of the Masne when she was blown up in Havana Harbor, was chosen to invest the new Monsignor with his vivid purple mantelletta, biretta and rosette. He is an old schoolmate of Mgr. O'Keefe. The most picturesque feature of the knights was the progression of the Knights of St. John, one of the oldest religious societies. It was formed long before the crusades. At the beginning of the solemn mass they flame the sanctuary on sides and at the consecration presided Baptist Pastor R of Youth by M Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MAKE YOUR "3 IN LEGAL HK NATIONAL $4000 No. 10 Diamond Squ Handquarteries in all standard National, silver, gold, platinum, gold, silver, platinum, silver, silver, platinum, silver. THE BEST "G ALL LATEST R MAKE YOUR OWN "3 IN 1" LEGAL BEVERAGES NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION No. 10 Diamond Square Pittsburgh, Pa. THE BEST "GO" IN TOWN ALL LATEST RACE RECORDS "HILTERRALL" HEEMAN (A Real Hit from Kansas (UF)) Bad River Blues... 1124 Honey Blues... 75e EPPIE & CHAS. TYAS Jazz Gray... 5121 Omaha Blues... 75e DORA CARR & CHAS. 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SPECIAL SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERS "Once Our Customer—Always Out" 918 Wylie Avenue THREE Y --- ```markdown ``` M. --- --- Sweet Will of God That Old Time Religion When The Saints Come Lord I can't Stay Away Ezekiel Saw The Wheel My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race God Gets Set This World On Fire FOUR 11 Mrs. Harold Henry Killough Mrs. Killough was Miss Letha Elizabeth Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Banks of East Wylie avenue, before her marriage to Harold Henry Killough, Wednesday, May 14, at 7 p. m., the Rev. J. C. Austin associating. 553. The ceremony took place in the bride's home before an improvised bankment of ferns and similax. Miss Iulia Thornton, the bride's only attendant, wore a lovely gown of pink chiffon and carried pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Thornton sang "Oh, Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. M. Jenkins. William Lipskin was/best man. The many handsome wedding gifts attested the popularity of the couple. Several out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Ada Anderson was in charge of the floral arrangement. The bride is a graduate of Storer College and Mallie Smith's School of Designing. The groom hails from Illinois. Both are popular in social and church circles. The honeymoon trip will include St. Louis and points West. They will return about June 1. SOCIETY Bowles-Davis Nuptials mother-Daughter Banquet More than 150 mothers and daughters attended the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of the W. W. C. A. in Bethel A. M. E. E. Church, Friday evening, May 16th. The affair was under the direction of the Girls' Work Committee. Mrs. Margaret B. Mann, chairman. Only the immediately families were present at the wedding ceremony of Miss Emma Jane, daughter of Slem Bowles of Michigan avenue, and John Davis, Monday evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock in the bride's home. Rev. L. Jones of Beulah Baptist Church officiated. The bride was stunning in a fetching biege tallieur with cloque and hose in matching shade. She wore a corsage of pink rose buds. A delightful supper followed the ceremony. The couple left immediately for a short trip East, after which they will be at home at 111 Michigan avenue. Vesper Services The vesper services will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 25, under the auspices of the house committee of the "Y". The Bradford Musical Club will be in charge of the program. The program is as follows: Overture, "Vivian".....Bennett By Orchestra. Vocal solo ..... Mr. Powell Instrumental ..... Edith Winn "Church Organ"..... W. P. Chambers Orchestra Violin' duet—D. S. Miller and Spencer Jackson. Mrs. Jones spoke on "Love, Understanding, Compassionism." Violin solo, "Traumerei". *Schumann* *Gwendolin Richardson* Assisting Mrs. Mann were Mrs. Robert Jackson, of the House Committee; Mrs. Effe Hendrickson, Chairman of the Health Education Committee; Mrs. W. P. Young of the Finance Committee; Mrs. Harry Washington, Mrs. Charles A. Webster, Mrs. Edward Jeffries, Mrs. Harry Hall, Miss Martha Hill and Miss Mildred Spence, of the Girls' Worth Committee. Sixteen children of the North Side Union Sunday School visited the Aged and Infulm Women's Home, Mothers' Day. They showered the mothers with flowers and rendered a delightful program. Although the street car strike was at its height the children walked to the home in Lemington avenue. Ritz Club Dance A fitting climax to the active social season is promised when the Ritz Klub holds its "Maybe Daye Cinderella Partie" at labor Lycmeum Friday evening, May 23. We are promised an evening in old London-town, when knights and princes held a feast on the hand of some fair lady. In a word we shall be transported to the fourteenth century in old London. Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA McDew's "Olde English Courte Jesters" will finish the evening's musical entertainment. May Lyceum "Clean and Comfy Like Your Home" The program for the monthly Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, May 25, will be furnished by William Lois B. Deppe and his orchestra, assisted by Miss Doris Rirebottom, mezzoproso. Frances & Center Avenues Under New Management of VIRGINIA FLORENCE William S. Randolph, who recently won fnme for his oratorical ability in the high school contests, will be the speaker. Mrs. Louise Lewis, who was prevented by illness from appearing in the April Lyceum, will be the reader. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, chairman. Open from 7:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Salads—Sandwiches—Ice Cream after 7:30 P. M. Howard Club Dance Invitations were issued this week for the initial dance of the Howard Club to be held at the Loenald Club on Tuesday evening, May, 27. The committee in charge of the affair is headed by Wm. Daub, assisted by Emmett Curtis, Edward Mitchell and James Stentone. Special Sunday Dinner From 12:30 to 4:30 P.M. BRING THE FAMILY AND AVOID THE HOT KITCHEN Complete Program Of McAbee Recital The following program will be given at Watt street school on Friday evening, May 23, at 8:30 by Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, soprano of Baltimore; Ruby Blakey, tenor; Leon Wisdom, violinist, and Miss Charlotte Enty, accompanist. PART I (a) "God Touched the Rose"...Brown (b) "Morning"...Speaks Mr. Blakey "On Wings of Song"...Mendelssohn Leon Wisdom (a) "O Let Night Speak of Me" .....Chadwick (b) "Damon".....Stange Mrs. McAbee (a) "Non e Ver".....Mattel (b) "Nina".....Pergolesi Mr. Blakey (a) "Widmung".....Schumann (b) "Wen Ich Friih".....Schumann (c) "Torna a Surriento".....Curtis Mrs. McAbee PART II "Witche's Dance".....MacDowell Miss Enty (a) "Perpetuo Mobile".....Bohm (b) "Souvenir de Wieniawiak" (b) "Souvenir de Wiennuswa" Huesche Lon Wisdom "The Bijou Song".....Gounod (From Foss) Mrs. McAbee (b) "If I Were a Rose".....Neidlinger (b) "Invictus".....Huhn Mr. Blakey (a) "Ah, Love, But a Day".....Beach (b) "The Answer".....Terry Mrs. McAbee Given under auspices of Grace Pressbyterian Church Lyceum and the management of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis. Dr. Charles H. Trusty, pastor. The ushers are the Misses Minnie Taylor, Emma White, Elizabeth Taylor, Marjorie Tahaferro and Helen Powell. Charming Society Girls Hostesses to Mah Jongg Dance 19 Miss Margaret Wallace Vice president of the Mah Jongg Club and popular in the younger Of course, if you are not "up on Mah Jongg" the very name will whet your curiosity to the breaking point when you learn of the "Mah Jongg Dance," in Labor Lyceum, Friday evening, June 6th, under the clever direction of a social club of the same title. The membership of the club includes Ruth West Jeffries, president; Agatha Borden, secretary, and Gladys Seal, treasurer. The feature and general atmosphere of the occasion will breathe the mysterious romances of old China. McDew's Royal Syncapetors will have charge of the dance program. The club announces that the dance is complimentary to the High School and College Graduating Classes of 1924. Such a unique affair, the first in the "month of roses," bespeaks a large and happy patronage. St. Benedict's Club to Give Play The St. Benedict's Dramatic club will give a play and musical in the church hall, Overhill street, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 27th and 28th. The title of the play is "A Ring Around Rosie." There are four characters in the cast and the plot is amusing and highly entertaining. The admission fee. 35 cents, is hardly adequate when one recalls the excellence of St. Benedict's efforts. The policy of making the entrance fee within the reach of all will no doubt assure a record attendance. Miss Sadie A. Hamilton is chairman. Moonlight Excursion The Monty-Delaney Moonlight excursion, decoration night, on the beautiful, remodeled Vernie Swaine, is the talk of the town. Deppe's 20 Symphonium Serenaders will furnish the music. The cabaret features will be an enjoyable diversion. Make Donation The Somebody's Stenogs Club sent a liberal donation of groceries and fed fruits to the Davis Home Colored Children in Simington street. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Work Officers —Photos by Patton. Birmingham, Ala., general president Senior Society of the A. M. E. Zion of Jersey City, N. J., African lec- tburgh, Pa., corresponding secretary Senior Society of the A. M. E. Zion were elected to the offices named at E. Zion Church in Indianapolis last ney City, N. J., served as president of and general president of the W. H. he spent 16 years in Africa working at her own expense without any ex- plains to give the rest of her life st of Africa. Foreign Mission Work Officers ```markdown ``` Left—Mrs. Daisy V. Johnson, Birmingham, Ala., general president Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Center—Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, N. J., African lecturer. Right—Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa., corresponding secretary Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Anderson were elected to the offices named at the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Indianapolis last week. Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, N. J., served as president of the New Jersey district for 27 years and general president of the W. H. & F. M. Society for four years. She spent 16 years in Africa working in Liberia and the West-Gold Coast at her own expense without any expense to the church. Mrs. Randolph plans to give the rest of her life traveling and lecturing in the interest of Africa. All-Day Convention The City-County Federation of Negro Women's Clubs of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County will hold its third annual all-day convention at Warren M. E. Church, center avenue, on Thursday May 29th. A most attractive program is being arranged and the various committees in charge are hoping to make this the most interesting meeting of this kind that the Federation has yet had. The all-day business session which has been the plan of other years has been supplemented this year by an in- Mrs. Rosa Diggs, State Chairman of Social Service will give a report of her work at the May 29th meeting. teresting literary and musical program to be rendered at eight o'clock the evening of the convention. The day's program as planned is as follows: 10:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. meeting of the Executive board of the Federation; 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. luncheon; 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Business Session at which reports of departments, clubs, junior work, etc., will be rendered. At 8:00 p. m. the literary program will begin. Between the afternoon and evening session the dinner committee which is composed of the ladies of the organization will serve at the church. The regular meeting of the City-County Federation will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday, May Club at 2:00 p. m. All federated club women are urged to attend this so as to obtain full information concerning local, state and national convention. Any club which has not received a blank from upon which to make its annual report may obtain one at the next meeting of the Federation. This is a busy club year. None can afford to be idle or uninformed. Club women are urged to get on the job and help to make this the most successful year in the history of clubdom. Vocational Conference The "Council of Negro College Women" has called a "Vocational Convention" to meet in the Heinz House at 1 o'clock next Saturday. All high school girls are urged to attend. The following program has been arranged: General discussion on Vocations, Dean Thyrsra Webos; medicine, Dean Chance Webster; journalism, Mrs. J. B. Jones; Jew Atty, R. P. Jones; library work Y.W. C. A. Work, Jean Jeanham, denistry, Dr. R. Albert Nooten; pharmacy, Dr. Saylita Woods; social service, Mrs. John T. Clark; teaching, Miss Marion Nicholas. The "convention was announced by a number of the local ministers. In addition to this Alma Brogwell and Martha Hill will visit the girls at Schenley Hill; school; Marion Hill will visit Peabody High; Allegheny will be visited by Miss Spence; South Hills by Miss Hancock; Miss Parr will visit the Westinghouse and Wilkinsburg High Schools; and the Washington High Schools by Mrs. Gertrude Williams. After the program refreshments will be served by the refreshment committee consisting of the Misses Monroe, Randolph, Metcalfe and Mesdames Winston and Williams. Music will be given by the N. C. N. U. quartet, composed of the Misses Spence, Parr, Brogwell, and Martha Hill and the soloist, Miss Randolph. May Festival The Sons and Daughters of the Bethany Baptist church will give a May Festival at the Homewood Branch of Carnegie Library, Thursday evening, Ma. 29th. The Crowning of the Queen of May and the Maypole Drill will be features. Mrs. William Edmonds will be Queen of the May. Mrs. Cora Williams will direct the affair. Mrs. A. Reynolds is president of the group. The festival is for the benefit of the new Bethany Building Fund. May Community Program Lois B. Deppe will present the following artists at the May Community program at Ebehezer Baptist church, Sunday, May 26th, at 3:30 p. m.: Miss Doris Rhubottom, mezzo soprano; Mr. Robe' A. Lewie, baritone of Presbyterian Church Quartet; Harry Hoffman, violinist; Mrs. Boston, organist of Ebenezer Baptist church; Mr. Fred Smith, Mandolinist; Mrs. Burris, Reader. Announces Marriage Mrs. J. S. Giles, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mae G. Jones to Dr. James A. Hopkins at Carteston, W. Va. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Chas. Wood and Mrs. E. R. Sams. Cantala, May 27th "Joseph's Bondage," the very successful cantata which was recently rendered at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, will be repeated, at Watt Street School auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 27 at 8:00 p. m. This musical treat is under the auspices of the Utopian Nursery of the John Wesley Church and is for the joint benefit of the Building Fund of the church and the Pittsburgh Council of Negro Homes Mrs. Mary Saunders, who president of the church organization, will take a leading part in the cantata which is directed by Professor Joseph Meekins; well-known music director of western Pennsylvanian. Local music lovers will be incled to have this second opportunity to attend such an interesting and enjoyable entertainment. The admission will be 25 cents. Pino Recital The Ninth Annual Piano Recital by the pupils of Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney will take place Tuesday evening, June 1th, in North Side branch Carnegie Music Hall. Will Give Musical Comedy The Gilpin Dramatic club is at present rehearsing on a two act musical comedy with eight scenes cititled "Bozo Island", with a chorus of thirty pretty girls, most of them whom are prize winners in beauty contests. The/ club will endeavor to show the public that "Bozo Island" is one of the fastest stepping musical comedies that has played Pittsburgh this season. Maurice Trent, president; Marion Jeffries, Secretary, and Douglas A. Matthews, director. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will suggest to shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most whitener softener The only irritant way to bleach the skin white the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. Out-of-TownSociety CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thad L. Tate have issued cards for the marriage at their residence in this city on the morning of May 28th, at 7 o'clock, of their daughter, Mildred Clement, to Dr. Willis James Pettin. Reception Tuesday evening, May 27th, at M. I. C. building. Personals Miss Mary Ellis of this city will graduate from the Commercial Department of Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural school, Thursday, May 29th. She will give the Vallediory oration on "Business." Mrs. A. J. Scott of Tannehill street spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., the guest of her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Waldron Dr. and Mrs. Creed W. Parker are visiting Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pollard of Junilla street. They are enroute to Kansas City, Mo., where Dr. Parker plans to practice. Mrs. Charles Woods of Brushion and Mrs. E. R. Sams and son left for their home in Parkersburg, W. Ya. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Detroit were houseguards of Atty. and Mrs. W. H. Stanton last week. Della Robbia Dance. The Della Robbie club is issuing invitations for a holiday dance, Decoration night, May 30th, in Labor Yceum, 25 Miller street. The membership is planning an enjoyable affair with good music and features which have always characterized the club's former dances. The club desires to inform its patrons that due to an incomplete mailing list many friends may not receive an invitation. In such case, the club would be glad to be informed through Mrs. Mary Burwell, Miss Marion Nicholas or someone of its membership. RANDOLPH TESTIMONIAL There is broad interest manifested in the Randolph Testimonial at Loendi Club, Thursday evening, May 20th, when a large number of citizens will do honor to young William S. Randolph, Allegheny County's champion orator. A presentation will be made. Friends are invited. Music and dancing. CLUB NOTES PAGE EIGHT Clubs Damon and Pythias At Nixon May 30th, To Be Artistic Triumph A Mrs. Lucille Buckner as "Arria" A. William B. Minor, who will enact the role of "Phil- leting" SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Clubs Pythias At May 30th, To Be Artistic Triumph There is no doubt in the array of talent mon and Pythia that at the Nixon thunder are known as the Players and although fents in point of efforts bespeak their skill, who saw this total performance in the New year will remember the umph of Leonard Barker in tania" queen of be glad to greet her of "Arria" mother of which during the success she will sing Trovatore. Miss Madison appear as a Good Woman and other musical The solo dance Beckett, a mar- nique; a chorus under personal N. Arter and M. a group dance Pittsburgh's m great mob of the street riot; a scene; scenery such as can oll on—these were by some scenery for the play tunes all ce this production entertainment. Tickets on coln Drug Co. M. C. A. and 433 Fourth ave. New Kensington Club; Society New Hallie I. Brown Club The Hallie I. club is not tertained by Mrs. Daisy Bun- 1415 Third avenue, on May After business meeting the photographed, this week repeat was served by the bona Mrs. Robert Davis will serve the club June 6th, our ser- ing, at St. James, A.M. K. —President, Mrs. S. B. B. cor., sec., Mrs. V. White. Grand reception and dinner will be given by the grandy entertaining committee, cate- ing of members of the Lodge No. 17, Greater Plains Lodge No. 11, and North Lodge No. 121, I. P. P. 0.20 W., at Labor Temple cem- Webster avenue and Waltham street. Thursday evening 22. Music by Lola Dugger Knights of Sycamores ARK SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Knights CABARET FAVO Barge Miley, formerly of Baron's Cafe, N ighting the many patrons of the Leader House and family. This Miley is to be commended on her ab bility and most talented entertainer yet pres sess. TEE LIBERTY SET STOCK BORN OF PICTURES. $12.00 COMPLETE Wag Trips 55 P THE MASTER Berge Milley, formerly of Baron's Cafe, New York City, who is designing the many patrons of the Leader House with her original acts of art. It is to be commended on her ability and has proven to be the best and most talented entertainer yet presented in the many Leader WagonMakesFive Trips In Hauling 55 People To Jail WagonMakesFive Trips In Hauling 55 People To Jail Five trips of the patrol wagon were necessary to carry the 55 people who were arrested in the raid on 1405 Epiphany st., to the Center ave. police station at 3 a.m., Thursday. Frank Welsh, aged 35, the proprietor, was sentenced to pay a $25 fine or serve 30 days in the workhouse on a charge of keeping a gambling house by Magistrate England, and the 54 others were fined $2 or given 48 days on charge of visiting a gambling house. Lieut. Otto Linn and squad conducted the raid. Mr. Arlis J. Bailey and family wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy and kindness in the loss of their beloved daughter and sister, Kathleen Mary Bailey. WIN HIS LOVE Husband, friend or stranger. Blind man with invisible chains of psychic illness. Box 14, 1107 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JACKSON·UNDERTA Successor to Howard E. Ja 1212 WYLIE AVENU Phone Grant 9355 or Her Library Service Administrator Runs Executed Auto License Driver's License Auto Insurance Hunting License Farms Bought and Sold First ready to hang, including first grade ceramic bulb. We will therefore furnish separate boxes at prices quoted. F. O. B. Buffalo, New York. N.Y. SENIOR SERVICE 1255 m NEW YORK CITY 1255 m GOLDWYN 14.00 NEW YORK CITY 14.00 ONLINE ON PRICE LIST. INFORMATION POINT. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO BANK STORES KING BETWEEN U. & O. FEDERAL AND POST OFFICE IN LIBERTY AVENUE TO PENNA REATION CARD OF THANKS WIN HIS LOVE Lodges Turn Out In Spite Of Weather Rev. W. M. Johnson, Principal Speaker, Talks on "Friendship as Dynamic Force." The annual sermon of the K. of P.'s given at the Soldiers' Memorial Hall, May 1, 1924, was a worthy affair. The various lodges (twelve in number) were represented and the members made a great showing in spite of disadvantages caused by the rain weather. The coordination of the various lodges was given by the following: Sir S. M. Gilbert, C. C. of Oakland 30; Sister O. R. T. Ross, Alpha Court 169 of the Court of Calanthe; Col. H. W. Wilson, Royal Grand of the Uniform Ranks. The introduction of the Master of Ceremony was given by Sir A. T. Thomas, C. C. of Golden Engle Lodge, and Sir Wm. J. Smiley, Master of Ceremony. Attorney Frank R. Steward gave a short address and introduced Mr. Woodson, attorney of the State of Iowa, who is working to relieve the oppression in the Virgin Islands. He stated in a speech to the Knights that the women in the Virgin Islands are so badly in need of nourishment their infant children are dying as they are suddenly unable to food and for th' reason he is endeavoring to put forth every effort to bear upon President Coolidge in getting his side in relieving our fellow men. The sermon was delivered by Rev. W. M. Johnson, who not only is a great worker in the religious matters, but has helped local colored businesses. He emphasized the fact that colored people should patronize colored organizations. To show his participation in business dealings, he enumerated the following in which he has an interest: The Incorporated Grocery Store, the Brushton Real Estate, the Bancroft Publishing Company and the Young & Company Shoe Store. The subject of the sermon by Rev. W. M. Johnson was "Friendship As a Dynamic Force in the World." His text was based on the following quotation: "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly, but there is a friend that stalks closer than a brother." Prov. 18:24. The prime thought of his sermon was "Make Friends — A Friendship Founded on Love and T: th." He further proceeded to show how this improves Christianity, for when one has entered into a true friendship, he respects the rights of others and does not infringe upon his neighbors' territory. Further, he expounded the principles of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, namely: Love, Harmony and Friendship—as shown by Damon and Pythias, for whom the lodge was founded. In closing his sermon, Rey, W. M. Johnson defined a true knight. "A true Knight," says he, "it not only a man; he is a gentleman." Mrs. Jones announced at the meeting that there will be a play entitled "Damon and Pythias" at the Nixon theater, May 30, 1924. Six Arrested In Dope Raid On Hill Home Evidence connecting those arrested with the operation of a National dope ring, whose Western Pennsylvania headquarters at Uniontown was smashed two months ago with the arrest of a score of narcotic wholesalers and runners, was uncovered Wednesday when the narcotic squad raided an alleged opium joint in 55 Fullerton street. Daniel Hill, alias "Diamond Dan," alleged king of the Hill district dope peddlers, who has been using his highpriced care to deliver nerve soothing potions of narcotics to his people, one of them a dope runner, were captured. All of the prisoners were locked in the Northside station, charged with violating the Harrison act. They were arraigned Thursday and turned over to Federal authorities. Place is Raided City Detectives Edward Harkins, James Hoey, David Corbett and Federal Inspector Frank Ferris received information several days ago that quantities of opium, morphine, heroin and cocaine were bein, pedilled almost openly in the h. district. They went to work and say that they succeeded in making purchases. The 'source of the narcotics was traced directly to "Diamond Dan's" place in Fullerton street, they say. Taking vantage position, the narcotic sleuths to have seen many of people known to be addicts enter the place. They cided to raid, and after officers had been stationed at the rear of the building the detectives entered the front. They found Daniel and Edward Hill, Oscar Mayham, Sam Wicks, Pearl Smith, all Negroes in the house. Margaret Covington, another addict, was arrested in 2328 Wylie avenue. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires NOTICE The Pittsburgh Courier can be bought at the following East End drug stores from Wednesday night on: Liberty Pharmacy, Broad street. Pearce's Pharmacy, Frankstown avenue. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Invented by Mme. F. W. You don't have to be an E of pure STEEL, weighs sixteen o It COMES, and STRAIGHT It can be heated by ELECT PRICE $5.00. 213 Paulson Ave., P THIS INVENTION is related to hair brushes and more particularly Especially adapted for brushing out KINKS or CURLS in hair, which came during the openings. The TEETH act to draw the hair into the GROOVES so that the hair is tensioned and passed over the edge which exerts a decided rubbing and straightening effect upon the hair. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Registered at the Hotel Bailey are the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams, Port-Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowall, Arista, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burton, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Perrie, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. V. Gaggart, Baltimore, Md.; Julius Cook, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Frank Gray, San Francisco, Cal.; John Reid, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Flossie Cooper, Wheeling, W. Va.; Frank Jones, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood, Zanesville, Ohio; W. Doyle, New York City; J. C. Kendrich, Adah, Pa.; Manuel Johnson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. W. S. Mosley, Harrisonburg, Va.; Mrs. Louise Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Blanche Skinner, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Bellmore, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Garnett, Lockport, Pa.; J. I. Whithatch, Cleveland, Ohio; S. W. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Son Collins, Adah, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gaines, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. David Booth, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bright, Dayton, Ohio; C. O. Foust, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Faust, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson and daughter, Huntington, W. Va.; Edward Payne, Uniontown, Pa.; Sam Salle, Clairton, Pa.; Henry Washington, Clairton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, Ohio; Mrs. Ikee Hampton, Ohio; C. A. Turner, New Castle, Pa.; Virginia Sails, Pittsburgh, Pa. SCOTT BAILY, Pron. SCOTT BALEY, Prop. Grant 9658 1300 Wylie Ave. OBITUARY Bailey, on Thursday, May 1, 1924, at 10:30 a.m., Kathleen M. Bailey, beloved daughter of Arlis J. and Vina L. Bailey, in her 11th year. Funeral services were held at the family home Saturday evening, May 3. Remarks by Rev. K. Q. Morris. Interment at Greenfield, Ohio, on Monday, May 5. Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing pictures of all the stars. Records by Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Ross Henderson, Madison Ma Rainey, Clarence Williams, Mamie Smith, and many others. Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. Order From This List 14708 He may be your dog but he's wearing my collar now. I will wear a daddy now. 75c Sung by Rosa Henderson. 8138 Everybody's got the blues. My mama loves it. 75c Sung by Sara Martin. 12200 Ma Rainey's Mystery Record. Honey where you been so long. 75c Sung by Ma Rainey's Rainey. 1810 Bring on home blues. You might pike me. 75c Dust by Dorn Cairn & Chas. Davenport 14020 Scarlet Sailor Blues. Rocking Chair Blues. 75c Sung by Bessie Smith 14018 Do Wet Me Moonabies Blues. 75c Sung by Bessie Smith 12189 Who'll get it when I'm gone? All the names. 75c Bessie E Waters 16037 He may be your man but he comes to see me sometimes. Wicked Blues. 75c Sung by Lizzie Miles 8642 It takes a long time to get 'em but you can lose 'em over night. Don't cut off your nose to spite your face. 75c Sung by Laviana Turner. Send your order to ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566, Dept. 8 St. Louis, Mo. rvices W. West CO THIS INVENT Especially for The T which exerts EXPERT to use a COMBRUSHSTRAIT unces, the more you use it, the better ENS the hair in ONE STROKE, with TRIC, GAS or LAMP. IT IS WORTH M Pittsburgh, Pa. MN Dr. East Tells Of Africa At Conference Weekly Session of Baptist Ministers Marked by Plea Of Famed Missionary. The Conference of the Baptist Ministers was held at the Tabernacle last Monday. The main speaker was Dr. East, who has been studying conditions in Africa. Other speakers of note were Dr. Sheppard and Attorney Woodson. Dr. East was speaking in the interest of African welfare. He plans to aid these people by interesting the Baptist ministers of our city for lie feels that if the ministers can realize the necessity for co-operation in this movement all will be well. He wishes them to take up a collection for mission work once every week. The place in which he is mostly interested is Liberia, for there everything is run by colored people. All the high officials are colored and there are no white people there. Their most beautiful city is Monrovia and he says that the most interesting scene is their soldier drillings. Pittsburghers would not think Monrovia beautiful, but Dr. East showed that if colored people were placed in a desert and had to do everything necessary for the upbuilding of a town, they would find themselves walking about in sheepskin. The monuments in this place are located in back of the House of Representatives. He mentioned particularly a monument erected to the memory of a colored woman who saved Liberia from invasion. He said that the Liberians were greatly in need of schools and religious instructions. He said that $2,000 would put a school in every American village and we should endeavor to help them secure this instruction. Natives—The people of Liberia do not appear unhappy, but the conditions under which they exist shows that they are in need of help and sympathy, such as we enlightened people can give. They are in heathen darkness—believe in superstition which in fact they regard a. a religion. They have no uniform language, although they are ex-Americans and originally adhered to the Baptist faith. People who have so far contributed to the help of the Liberians: Mrs. Collier, Mr. Diggs, Mr. Boe. The present missionary who delivered the speech has already bought 1,400 acres of land upon which he expects to open needed institutions. What they expect to do with property obtained in Liberia. The palm trees in Liberia are numerous and the nuts growing on them are used for oil if properly cultivated, and if a systematic means of gathering them are invented, this business can be made profitable. Also lands can be cleared and poultry raising, farming and cattle raising may be specialized in. In closing the speaker emphasized the fact that the uplifting of our fellow race men helps us who are in America. He said that we must teach our men to hold their own against intruders and if they cannot improve Liberia it will be taken by the white man. Only the war has saved it so far and already a white writer has written a book in which he thinks he has proven the Negroes of Liberia are incapable of governing themselves. He wishes to aid them by making them learn to support themselves in a profitable industry: As the ministers seemed to be dubious about giving their aid, Rev. Austin made a speech in which he said that missionary work relied mostly on the Baptist ministers and no matter who led in the action, all ministers should give their support. "The Best — The National Blue Ribbon Is used for all culinary and medicinal strength. Try it. DEMAND NATIONAL BENEFIT NATIONAL FOOD No. 10 DIAMOND Just opposite Market House PITTSBURG "The Best — The Very Best" National Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Is used for all culinary and medicinal purposes. Wonderful texture, flavor and strength. Try it and be convinced. DEMAND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON or get it at NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION, No. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Just opposite Market House PHONE COURT 2891 PITTSBURGH, PA. Large Furniture Manufacturer In Financial Trouble Large Furniture Manufacturer In Financial Trouble Some time ago the business manager of a large furniture manufacturing concern with the reputation of making some of the finest home furnishings in America discovered an overproduction of about 12 carloads of furniture of all descriptions; made and designed by their best craftsmans and amateurs the treasurer called his attention to a bill amounting to thousands of dollars for specially designed machinery for making up-to-date furniture recently installed under contract; to be paid for when completed. After speedy negotiations, the whole 12 carloads were shipped to the Pittsburgh Auction Co., with the understanding that the cash would be raised immediately regardless of the cost to manufacturer. The deal was closed by the sales manager, and the merchandise shipped at once. The following day an advertising representative of the Pittsburgh Courier made his usual weekly call and received equal copy with the large daily publications of Pittsburgh. The 12 carloads of furniture were advertised at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Results of this advertising campaign were wonderful; even beyond the expectation of the manager of the cash store; even the furniture was advertised at less than half price, and in a little over two weeks more than six carloads; had been disposed of. Customers saw the advertising in the Courier were 10 to 1 over other weekly publications and returns showed that Courier ads brought more results than the daily papers with the exception of one large daily and Sunday publication. There is another large ad appearing in this issue. All Courier readers should take more than a glance at the advertisement printed in this week's issue if they are in the market for real estate homes. Don't forget to mention the fact that you are a reader of the Courier when you make a purchase; as a special discount is given by some of our large advertisers to readers of the Pittsburgh Courier.—(Adv.) McKees Rocks Man Acquitted of Murder Abe Atkins, of McKees Rocks, was acquitted in Criminal Court last Thursday of a charge of murder growing out of a fight last December 24, when a billiard sue said to have been thrown by Atkins struck and killed Earl Curry. Atkins was the proprietor of a pool room in which Curry was playing pool. When Curry tailed a hole in the cloth of a pool table, an argument followed in which both men are said to have weilded cues as weapons. The jury held that Atkins acted in self-defense when he struck Curry. REMOVAL NOTICE On and After May 1st the Address of the HOTEL CARTER Formerly of $10 Wylie Avenue Will Be 45 LOGAN ST. SALLIE CARTER, Prop. Downtown crowds saw a window cleaner plunge to his death from the fourth floor of a building in Liberty avenue shortly after 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The dead man was Walter L. Huffler of Hazel street. The victim had finished his work and had removed his safety belt and other aparatus, according to the story of employees of the American Railway Express Company, where Huffler RE-OF MORRY HOUSE 2141 Wylie Ave.. Open Even With a Com- CHINESE and A Prepared by the Chinese dishes prepared by Chinese Chef HENRY YEE BEST PLACE TO GOOD MUSIC AND A Gift for Each Lady Good Service "The Right Place to Spend Wonder A DIAL The gift she longs for and Diamonds in 18-kt. solid white or simplicity. $25.00, $35.00 RE-OPEN of the HOUSE DIN Ave., Cor. Chalmers Open Every Evening With a Complete Line of E and AMERICAN paired by the Best Chops PLACE TO EAT IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN For Each Lady and Smokes for Good Service Our Motive Place to Spend the Evening and Wonderful Time A DIAMOND longs for and deserves. 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Summer Cuff Links Something new in links. 14 kt. gold filled cuff links that were made to sell for $5.00. Green and white gold, beautifully engraved. Famous Larry Pearl Admirable, luxurious creme zone tins in 14 kt. white gold with genuine Diam- these Pearls are indestructible, will or discolor. 18-in. length, CDR 24-in. length, CDR 29-in. length, CDR CRAFT STAND $1.00. This coupon will for the amount $5.00 purchase on pon will be valid. $2.25 Money Loaned Many unredeemed bargain eral Jewelry. Appropriate gift MODERN 510 Wylie Avenue ey Loaned at Lowest P deemed bargains on Watches, Die Appropriate gifts for the lady and DERN JEWELRY venue No. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Beautiful blue white perfectly cut diamond set in solid 18 kt. white gold ton. The ring is 18 kt. green gold engraved. FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. This Beautiful Velour Overstuffed Suite Its deep luxurious seats; its rich Velour upholstering and graceful lines make this suite a particularly noteworthy value. Each piece is big and generously proportioned with massive roll arms and removable cushion seats. They have full spring construction throughout and the beautiful figured Velour upholstering is of extra heavy quality. You will have a delightful Living Room with this suite and at what a small cost! FREE! This Beautiful Dinner Set GIFT Gift to YOU! In appreciation of your patron- enjoy! This Dinner Set is included AE- MERELY FREE with every purchase of $100 or a splendid opportunity which every homemaker appreciate. A beautiful Dinner Set that doesn't you a penny. The offer is for a limited time only. In attractive linenhair smooth linen with updisserted backs and eunion seats of high grade Cordance. Seats are removable and spring seats. Suite consists of Settee, Arm Chair, Rocker and Reed Fibro Table to match (not shown). Only $5 First Payment—Balance as Convenient. AND FRATERNAL NOTES This Beautiful Dinner Set purchase or Over! Association of your patron- ner Set is included AE- ry purchase of $100 or which every homemaker Dinner Set that doesn't for a limited time only. MATERNAL NOTES B. RICE Br A. B. RICE Small First Payment—$12 Monthly Dainty Set for Sun Parlor or In attractive Baronial Brown finish shion seats of high grado Cretonne ing filled. Suite consists of Settee, A acker and Reed Fibre Table to match not shown) Only $5 First Payment—Bala ```markdown ``` A Dainty Set for Sun Parlor or Porch—Very Special In attractive Barronal Brown finish with upholstered backs and cushion seats of high grade Cretonne. Seats are removable and spring filled. Suite consists of Settee, Arm Chair, Rocker and Reed Fibre Table to match (not shown) $49.50 Only $5 First Payment—Balance as Convenient. attendance at the 42nd annual session brigade. The grand officers were the guests of Joseph W. Moore at his reception and banquet was given in honor of the United Supreme Council of the Indian avenue, Tuesday night. Owing to the illness of Col. A. B. annual semen held by the K. of A. B. annual semen suffering from a cold nearly all the winter and had to take his bed at advice of his physician on Sunday. The Pythians were somewhat handcuffed, as far as matching was conceived, but it did not damper the Granger who journeyed to Memorial hall to take part in the annual thanksgiving commending first regiment K. of A. B. as well as brigade, General T. D. that the first regiment, the premier of all regiments, is one more fightrightly deserved by the able leader. Knight should give him their support, and that includes all memoirs of the Major, Gen. R. Jackson. K R K of R The officers and Sir Killings of the army are responsibly reduced to assembly at Webster avenue and Palliser Street, and Sunday, May 25, at 11:30 a.m. Gloch Moving at 12:30 p.m. headed by the captain, and Station to board the train for Elizabeth Street, to join with the 3d Battalion, H. G. Green and the subordinate Thanksgiving services. The annual moonlight boat excursion of the sea on the night of July 4th, aboard the beautiful steamer Verne Swain and the committee in arrangements is to be a very pleasant holiday affair, the committee in arrangements is to know how to put things over. This fare passes to any undesirable. The boat leaves Wood and Water streets and passes to the Royal Spincorpator will furnish the music. Captain O. C. Willis leaves Stanford M. Thomas, Col. Commanding. Los Angeles, Calif. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 8th & 9th Sts. $193 Porch--Very Special with upholstered backs and seats are removable and m Chair, $49.50 once as Convenient. Officers, Golden West Lodge No. 80 E. Burton Ceruth, E. K. Fried E. Burton Ceruth, E. K. Fried I. K. Monroe Eighn, E. L. K. E. McKinney, Cor. Seey; E. L. K. E. McKinney, Cor. Seey; E. L. K. Fin. Seey; Edgar A. Williams, Assistant Fin. Seey; E. R. Hicks, Assistant Fin. Seey; E. R. Hicks, Fuller, Historian; Dr. R. Pearl, Medical Dir.; Walter Smith, L. G. Medical Dir.; Walter Smith, L. G. M. L. Lester, J. Thistle, Prustee; E. R. Rannold, M. S. S. The fashion show was directed under the guidance of the Patton. The models were: Misses Lillie DeLavalande, A. DeLavalande, Belen Wheeler, Chichiano Conrade, Belen Wheeler, Chichiano Conrade, Gertrude Taylor, Ethel Temple, Hazel Scott, Jeannette Cooper, Alice Walker, Marguerite Walsh, May Jackson, Editi Price, Mary Price and Elmire Keen- One of the many queens in the Elsa Pagent and Charity Bazar who Misses Rose Brooks. Another Queen in the Elsa Pagent is Ernestine Pearson. Mrs. Maud Garrison, Miss Lucia Laurent and Miss Virginia and also queens of the Pagent and Bazar. GREENSBURG, PA. On Sunday, the 18th, the annual church service was held at the Antioch Baptist church, on o'clock p. m. The sermon was by a local minister, Rev. Johnson, a local minister. Rev. Johnson, East To S Cras. L. Thorpe MP. CHIEF. MARSHALL NEW YORK I. H. Bradbury IMPERIAL FIRST CEREMONIAL MASTER ST. LOUIS, MO. Chas D. Freeman IMPERIAL TREASURER WASHINGTON, D.C. Cras. L. Thorpy MP. CHIEF. MARSHALL Clarence W. Baxter IMPERIAL ASST. RADIO. Robert A. Forrest Drops Dead at Work Robert A. Forrest Drops Dead at Work Robert A. Forrest aged 57 of 552 Morgan street died yesterday. At work in the city and county building, Mr. Forrest was born in Newmanburg Va. April 27, 1867, has resided in Pittsburgh for 35 years and has been an employer of 40 years. He would have been awarded a pension some time this fall. The causes of his death is presumably heart failure. Mr. Forrest was a member of the Reca Lodge of the Old Colony College. He was a Mutual Life Investment Company and superintendent of the Coleman Home. His funeral services will be private and will be held at his home. Rev. W. A. Jones of the Central Baptist Church will conduct the services, which take place Wednesday at 8 o'clock. He will then be taken to the Uniondale Cemetery for burial. Mr. Forrest is survived by his wife, one son, two step-daughters and a brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved friend and daughter, Estella Coates. 'Tis a year ago today you left us, But your memory fingers still, And you have gone to live with wilt beaten. And you have been How we strived to keep you with us, But our efforts were in vain, God wanted you for an Angel. 'Tis our duty to gain. Sadly, missed her. Sadly missed by her Mother, Nellie. Mack, and her friend, Ollie Noah. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their courtesy shown me during my illness and also for the beautiful floral designs. (signed) Mrs. Julia A. Norton. 6434 Winslow St. E. E. sen prescheduled a wonderful symposium. The Court of Calintha was also present. Mrs. Leona Hickman made an appearance very good. Mrs. A. White read a paper on the good of the order. Rev. Thomas Lyman led the sermon of the K. of U. Rev. Thomas is a chartered member of Westmoreland No. 25. The last semi-annual reception of the International Convite will be held at Labor Lyceum on Miller street Thurlow. The auspices of the ways and means committees. Let's put it over. Hawkling's orchestra will furnish the music. Greiner Pitfallburgh Elks No. 115 The regular meeting of Elks at 124 Missouri Avenue, at usual hour. All committees made very good reports. Don't forget the lodges of Elks No. 17, No. 115 and Missouri Avenue, on Thursday day evening. May 22. No. 115 and committee in charge is as follows: Wm. Green, chairman; Stokes Pressley, sewn. See Thomas Davis about announcements Pitfallburgh No. 115. Those on the sick list are Andrew Thomas, James Green, Wm. Calloway, Wiley Keeling. WILMINGTON, N. C. The Walking Club of the Daughter Elks have been having some very good reports of the club to defray its expenses. Mrs. M. L. Jones had "dime parties" and quite a sum of money for the club. "Here Come The Deacons, Will Be Cry Heralding Unique Marching Body If next August in the Shrine parade you hear the cry "here comes the Deacons", don't be surprised at what you see. A group of men in long coats battered high hats and altogether sort of tattered looking, and walking with canes; then you will have seen the latest adjunct to Shrinedon. In Chicago in 1916, J. A. Jackson, a colored editor on the staff of the Billboard, and Billy King, the theatrical man, conceived the idea of forming an organization for theatrical men, musicians artists, and traveling men, who were Shriners. The Athenian Charity club of Duquesne, Pa., will hold their first symposium, May 25, at 8 p. m., at the Jerusalem Baptist church. Quite pleased to participate on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. W. M. Patterson, president; E. E. Bowdin, secretary. Several cases of pneumonia are listed at the Central hospital of Linden street in charge of the patient. Among the patients are James McCoy, Walter Burgwin, Alice Shaw, James Lasan and John Andrew. All are convalescing. CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Write for appointment at your home before refresher $25 at your base; $5 will any place within the clinic. When in trouble consult Dr. Levi. Can curate all blacks of sickness when short fails. I will care if you are unhappy or unlucky. I can surely help you. Please contact Dr. Levi at 8 p. m., daily and Sunday. Do you wish How can I have good luck? How can I make a house happy? How can I marry the one I love? How can I marry the other? How can I conquer my trials? How can I conquer my fears? How can I should my lover propose? How can I get a position? How can I control inference? How can I control answer? How can I direct them of my? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I hold my wife's love? Will tell me about the change and charge the thought, intentions, actions, character of anyone you youlete even though thousands of miles are traveled. DR. LEON, 13 DINGHION AVE. BROOKSTONE, TN. One Sphere from the Stu YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE MEDICAL CONSULTANT WORLDWIDE You are going to like this Butt tells how much good it does right in you when you feel run down, the You know you can't have power is weak. You must get rid of the Butt You can love the man who is so because that played charms show. If you are tired, wear, nervous and vigor to perform your work-d in you ask feel 10 to 30 years young Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the drugstrict cannot supply you I will $1.00. Address me. H. H. Von Schany, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pike will send it C. O. D. BEAUT In some places, if OUTSIDE YOU'S BASH, PRECIOUS UP and you want UP and you want from the DOODling, smooth now for a jar of You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone tells how much good it does right from the start. It is good in you when you feel run down, tired or weak. It is good in you when you can't sleep. It is good in you. Weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or and then you feel your don't unfit in you and you feel 10 to 30 years old. Go to our drummond Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box. 80. Address me. H.H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Pan. D. Harvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: I will send it C. O. FACE BH If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Place your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT! If your SKIN of the FACE is BOTTOMS, PIMPLES, SHIPS, PLES, BUMPS! If you want to BUGGET CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION; if you want a face from your INSOLUTIONS and free SPOTS, ROUGHNESS, BINGWOW, BLACKHEAD if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, snar face, Lose no time! Send right now for a FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Place, if your FACE is very PARENT OUT; if your FACE is full of TAN, BLOOTCHER, PIMPLES, AND FORKS, BUMPS; if you want to BRIGHTEN UP and BLACK UP your face, if you want a Food free from *NIN* DISCOLORATIONS, if you want a beautiful, fresh look, please send me C. O. D. the clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a jar of MADAME ANNIE BAYLEY Hamilton Grange Station Please send me C. O. D. the clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a jar of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Instantly the Skin expon better-looking skin! IMPROVE make the UNIVERSE. Don't re-shrivelled! Come MAIL the dime and Stage Beauties of Colleen Smith. Lulu armile, Jean Heys. SEE to your friend pay the shipin. Name ... Address ... City ..... APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the Skin becomes soft and supple. Look into the book- ing. Satisfy your DBSHIRE for a clear skin! **MISS** UBSHEL? Make it worth while! Don't make the skin look like a rock. Don't make the main looking old, faded, wrinkled-up shrivelled! Come to the COUPON BIGGOTS count! MAIL the dimo and the COUPON RIGHT FORWARD. *NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Race all use this Beautifier. Colleen Smith, Luci Haye, Curis and thousands of others.* Their idea was to have so where the thespians touched that was in sympathy with them that had a fellow feeling for them and could give them a welcome and if needs be a helping hand. The order lodges in various cities are called "Amen Corners". The idea and the organization has spread like wildfire and now you will find the vast majority of the first class musicians, artists and kindred professions all members of this organization within an organization, and boosting it for all its worth. Wm. J. Abbott is the President. J. A. Jackson of New York is Secretary and J. Finley Wilson of the Elks is on the board of directors. Some of the more famous members are Chas. Gilpin, Turner Layton, Wm. Elkins, Wm. Vodery, Chas Thorpe and Lloyd Gibb. T. E. Pittsburgh corner is ably, presided over by a Alexander White of 70 Elm St., for a number of years, has a wide acquaintance with the fraternity and has the happy faculty of making them all feel at home in Pittsburgh. During the week of the 17th of August look out for the Deacons; an all star show will be put on by them and they will also deport themselves in characteristic fashion in the big parade. Veterans of Foreign Wars to Meet Sunday Veterans of Foreign Wars to Meet Sunday On Sunday, May 25, Sept. W. H. Carney Post No. 96, V. F. W. will assemble at their post room, Wylie avenue bath house, Wylie avenue and Crawford street, at 1:30 p. m. sharp to parade from there to the Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, N. S., where a special memorial service will be held and the roll called for our departed comrades of the past year and eulogies. All overseas veterans are cordially invited to attend this service in uniform. CARD OF THANKS J. Stanley Paul and family wish to thank their many relatives and friends, for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Virginia Lyons Paul. J. Stanley Paul. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Agents and Drugs everywhere Write Today for Special Terms The Baldness Foundation, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Shrine Cortclave Clarence W. Baxter IMPERIAL ASST. RABBIN INDIANAPOLIS IND. OOD FULL OF LIFE like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone does right from the start. It is down, tired or weak. I have power, vigor or energy with all of the body poisons to have. I have no arm or arm worms show that they are healthy. Iak, nervous with no appetite or lack of work—don't wait another day. I years younger. Go to your drugs and pound in the red and yellow berry. I will send you my large collection. S.F. Von Schleck, President, Nervous Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: H. DUQUESNE, PA. To Hold Services And Monster Parade On Sunday at 7 A. R. and their Sons of Veterans m 08 will hold their m at the Presbyterian well street, North Rev. Glasco is past The Sons of Veter soldier organization and hold their cer tion Day at the J at 2 p. m. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who make this beautiful girl know how she canadef the gloriously lovely hair that makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Elizabeth Quine ine Pomade that rid her scap of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and hairless. It made her hair fairly dry with life and gave it a plump glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for some skin problems. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. She wanted to be happy and a beautiful complexion skin immediately purified. Exelento Quinine Pomade is a Exelento Skin Beautifier. The cream obtained at 250 each from palm oil drug stores, or via mail paid upon receipt of proof by EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA AGENTS WANT EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFER Write For Pamela How I Keep Feeling Bored and Vigorous at Near Ski I am near 60 years old. I had young as I did at the time, but a ful of Bulgarian Tea is a week. It keeps me happy and makes me feel again," said H. H. V. Emmanuel manufacturer of Bulgarian Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a tonic and everyone refresh and improves it Just a few minutes of Bulgarian tea begins to work. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 WEST IN FLAY EDICT THAT RESTRICT EMI IF KING SIGN Bishop G. A. McGuire, Atty, J. R. B. Moore, S. T. C. Edgar Grey Among S NEW YORK, May 15.—Peonage in the West Indies to prevent the migration of Jews from the islands to foreign or domestic speakers at a public Resistance Casino last Sunday. Reform Association. Large numbers of the laborers are FLAY EDICT THAT WILL RESTRICT EMIGRATION IF KING SIGNS DECREE Bishop G. A. McGuire, Atty, Anna J. Robinson, R. B. Moore, S. T. Christian and Edgar Grey Among Speakers. NEW YORK. May 15. -Peonage laws recently, passed in the West Indies to prevent the migration of laborers and meleans from the islands to foreign or nearby countries were amended by several speakers at a packed mass meeting held in the Dominance Casino last Sunday afternoon by the West Indies Reform Association. Late members of the laborers and mechanics have been sent to Cuba, Haiti, Central America and where there is much higher pressure where there is much higher pressure has left a depression to till the soil, in despair, in imperative measures to there is a similar condition, secretary of the South" said At-tertition, secretary of the War would be debarred from this privilege in the future. Among the speakers were Bishop G. A. McGuire, W. T. R. Richardson, Attorney Anna J. Robinson, Richard B. Moore, Edgar M. Grey. He was furnished by the Isle band and school received Miss Ethyl Oughton Clarke. The officers of the association are Rev Charles Martin, of Fourth Moravian church; S. T. Christian and H. S. Warner. Other prominent people present were W. A. Domingo, R. H. Tobitt, L. Hunt, Lester A. Walter, R. H. Hunt, Jackman R. Reid, Dr. Hanson, A. Courtney, P. Iill, Geo. W. Harris, J. Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph, Ann Bamfield, Attorney Dyett, H. S. Warner, Geo. Wilkes, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Harrison, H. Sebastian, McD. Taylor, Thomas Potter, Dr. E. E. Rawlins, Lieut. Herbert Julian, U. S. Poston, Bonne. The collection was $2,397. A wife also believes that married life would be less tedious if she got a night out every week like the cook. EAGLE MIKADO THE NEW YORK MIKADO CO. YELLOW PEN with the RED B EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW Kano Laxativ GUARANTEED EAGLE MIKADO BLADE 175 YEAR OLD MIKADO-175 YEAR OLD No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK USA MADE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE LAST EDITION OF THE ORIGINAL JULY 1754 Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE PAIN Oil Seeds, which are gathered out and made into this, which is RED BY MEDY CO. Street, New York City table to Kano Remedy Co. is made from Palm Oil Seeds, which are gathered the oil, is pressed out and made into this, which is elements. is made from Palm Oil The Oil is pressed out and stored iniments. PREPARED BY KANO REME 132 West 129th Street, N Send Money Order Payable to In Quintana, State Penal Central, America and Central America, where there is immense risk and much higher threats, departure has left a sanctuary for prisoners in desperation, with protective measures to sure "There is a similar sanctuary in the South," said At- torney Christian, secretary of the state. "Every attempt has been made to ensure that law is a violation of the United States justice and fair justice." sent to the British $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM We have told the cost, now try the same. You are picking from Danishuff, Bernard, Sally, and Neely. Dustin, Mike, Warren, the hair special- ist, about the hair is the better I to choose it. NEW YORK CITY Everywhere this paper ```markdown ``` NO 333 Nemo$ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white court; sizes 24 to 36 and costs only $14.00. Name, address, site, and mail. Will read the correct. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St. New York, Dept. 85 For Billiousness, Weakness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism and Backache and an assistant to the Liver. Tonicus will build you up. It made of African Herbs, and it good want to enjoy and have good health, I will advise you to take the KANO LANATIVE TONIC, for it will strengthen you. PRICES—2 Ozs.... $ .50 3 Ozs.... $ .10 6 Ozs.... $ .100 KANO Penetrating Liniment For Lumhago, Pneumatism Lame Back, Sore or Stiff Joints For External Use [Image of a group of individuals, likely a family or a group of friends, gathered around a table with a decorative plate in the center. The plate features a floral design with a heart shape. The background is a plain, light-colored surface with a decorative border. The image is monochromatic, with varying shades of gray. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features that can be read from the image. Wednesday, May 7, the newly organized John Brown Memorial Association left Philadelphia in ten automobiles for John Brown's grave at Lake Placid, New York. Here is a photo of the group gathered about the grave of the great martyr. Dean William Pickens was the orator of the occasion. In the bottom photo are pictured, from left to right, under the umbrella, Mrs. S. W. Layton, the cap on, Mr. Saul Hattchett, Mr. I salore Martin, Dr. J. Max Barber, Rev. John Logan, Mr. William Pickens, Dr. T. S. Burwell, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Dr. Eugene Hinson. Alienation Suits Filed ByMrs. Gibbs On Way to Europe for Vacation, Former Fashion Model Names Prominent New York and Baltimore Matrons. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22 — Riding the high seas, on her way to Europe for a vacation, and with her three New York houses sold, the former Mrs. Margaret J. Gibbs, central figure in the sensational disdain of Boston society, has filed three separate suits for damages of $2,500 each in the Supreme court of King's county, for alienation of her husband's affections. The women named by the former Mrs. Gibbs are Mrs. Mamie Wright, of New York City; Mrs. Theodore W. Babcock, of Boston; the wife of prominent minister. These three women are accused of alienating the affections of the plaintiff's husband, Charles Benjamin "Dimples" Gibbs, famous sportsman. If service cannot be obtained on the defendants living out of town, suits will be instituted in the United States court, according to Counsel Perry. Obtains Final Decree A final decree of divorce was granted Margaret J. Gibbs by Justice Van Sielan of the Supreme Court by Kings County on May 8. She was given the opportunity to resume her career as Margaret J. Ford. Gibbs was directed to pay all the costs of the action. In her suit for divorce, the plaintiff named the three women involved in the alienation proceedings as correspondents. The former Mrs. Gibbs, a fashion model, formed the Mrs. Gibbs, a scintillating figure in the social arena of the Eust for several years, first came into the glare of the public spotlight as it is downtown fashion. She was alluring, enchanting, beauty, the young model was woed by many millionaires before she finally succumbed to the lure of "Dimples" Gibbs' personality, in 1919, just after his return from over there. He married before to a man named Carter from Baltimore, but and secured a separation. At on time she was a Broadway stage favorite. Squandered. In her testimony at the trial, the former heir Gibbs revealed the searing facts that her husband had squandered and squandered over $100,000 from her since their marriage. She told of having set him up in two businesses and revealed his alleged intimate relations with other women, among them those mentioned in her divorce action. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautiful 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. Instruct to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it care. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft. You can, obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cent to Bonilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER UNCE N ROWN, 'WE ARE organized John Brown Memorial Ass Lake Placid, New York. gathered about the grave of the great bottom photo are pictured, from left, Hutchett, Mr. Leadore Martin, Dr. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Dr. Eugene contributed by Dr. Charles Lewis of Chiropractor Coming to City To Give Talks Dr. F. Dell Webster, of Cleveland, O., who is considered one of the leading chiropractors of the country of any race will be in the city a few days the latter part of this month. He is a progressive man and is a great effort to share his success with others of his race. He is founder and president of the Webster School of Chiropractic of Cleveland, O. When the white schools of the country quit accepting race students Dr. Webster knowing how much the race was in need of this health service was possible and although it cost a big sacrifice the result was the Webster School of Chiropractic. Dr. Howard M. Bean thinking the people of Pittsburgh would like to meet Dr. Webster, has received his consent to spend several hours at his office on a special floor of Modern State Bank building, on Saturday evening, May 31st, at 7 p.m. He will give a short talk and any who have health questions or are interested in taking chiropractic as their life work can secure any desired information. Every one is invited; for further information call HLand 2163. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman HAIR CARE THE ARROWAY Aristocracy of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier.....50c Arroway Smoothing Oil.....50c Arroway Spa Salon.....50c Arroway Hairvelvet Creme (For Men).....50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men).....50c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete. Beauty Course with Diploms and Degrees.....$10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 4 New Castle Women Elect Woman Head Mrs. Myrtle C. Dantzler, of 257 W. Grant street, was re-elected to the important position of committee woman of the Third Presidet of the First Ward, of the City of New Castle. Mrs. Dantzler is the first and only race woman ever to be elected by birth from County County. She was first elected in 1922 over a white contender winning by a large majority and ever since she has taken the forward position in the registration of the colored women of New Castle. Mrs. Dantzler was born in Clear County and educated at Patton College, Pattonville and has been active for years in the relief organization and fraternal affairs of the City of New Castle. She is a daughter ruler of Valley temple of Elks No. 167, also secretary of the House Committee of the Women's Voter's League of Laurence County. Mrs. Dantzler possesses a pleasing personality which rewards her much in awakening to the race the great opportunities afforded by the board. Mrs. Dantzler says she believes in the 18th Amendment and its enforcement, and she feels that every loyal American should be willing to assist in this great movement. Our race must use the Dantzler Convention to defend the National Convention in Cleveland in June. Neval Thomas Speaks At Atlantic City Pier Neval Thomas Speaks At Atlantic City Pier ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 22 —Neval H. Thomas, of the national board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a large group more than two thousand of the other race on the Garden Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., on Monday evening. A group of whites who attended the mass meeting on Saturday desired that he give the Negro's viewpoint on the issue. Thomas entered the pier amid thunderous applause and gave the Negro's message on the Klan, segregation and all of the other handicaps under which he is laboring. The vast audience signified his support. Congressman Siegel, of New York, also addressed the meeting. The question of segregation is agitating Atlantic City as it is many other Northern communities, with many Negroes and whiteists. It is the first time that a Negro has been invited to speak on Garden Pier. Lucky Paradise Peacock CHINESE RING ```markdown ``` is the sensation Parkside, Paris. Solid Sterling Silver. Platinum finish, set Emerald and Sapphire gems. Sate pure diamonds to perfection Fashion calls for Chinese rings particularly. Price $2. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and ligue It is the dream of every girl and woman to lovely complexion. If you want your skin soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, freshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be wAND them. They are simple to use and will help your plexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion keep it soft and lighter. Sand Want a Good Meal Place in the City. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations we will send them direct on receipt of price—25£. Ask for and get Dr. TIES A SPECIALTY SKIN WHITENER RTE ALL NIGHT Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Best of Service Dr. Fred Palmer's Face which is fragrantly sweet Dear Logan Street) A Phone—Grant 1573-J Protest Building Of Dancing Academy NEW YORK, May 22 — Colored residents of Jamaica, L. L., in the immediate vicinity of Pacific and Union theaters are up in arms the proposed building of a dance hall on the corner of the two streets above named and will make an impassioned appeal to the Board of Education to support them in their intentions to keep from the beautiful city of Jamaica, which would be brought near the building on an opposite corner. It would seem that some well meaning but impenetuous colored real estate men are planning to make the attempt to erect the dance hall in that section which so soon became the greatest and best residential sections for the few colored people who have been living in the vicinity for years. FAMILY RIFTS THREATENED AS AFTERMATH TO STORY (Continued from Page 1) whose names were never publicly mentioned in connection with the case was the testimony of witnesses who would necessarily be called if an open court hearing would be pressed to a conclusion. It is said many, prominent society leaders who have for years "stood high" begged and researched in fear and trembling, with tears in their eyes, that the case was outside of court. If once name swerge being called it would be doubtful where the scandal would end. Another reason given for the quieting down of the scandal is the fear of indirectly injuring many important men and women who are not connected with the case because of the prominence and importance of the principal figure, the one of the most able surgeons of the race, having been one of the first colored doctors to gain recognition and be admitted to hospital practice in this city. Mrs. Tandy has been a social leader for years and is the wife of one of the race's most gifted architects—the man who drew the letter built by the Madum Walker at Irvington-on-Hudson. If it was proved that the charges made by either of these figures were to any degree, true, it is said other reputations might suffer by inference simply because of their prominence and high standing. ready it is rumored that Vincent's once task of encreative practice was cast in effacement, and if the case were further agitated he might be financially ruined. The young single lady who was mentioned in the liaison, it is said, has pleaded and begged that no more be published for her sake alone. And one beautiful married woman who was mentioned, given her husband saw her name, instantly made a correction in the press on pain of being left cold if she did not settled, as far as can be ascertained, but the completion is likely to be far less beautiful and pompous than was first announced by each side concerned. WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE (Continued from Page 1) had five bullet wounds in the side of his head above his car all fired at close range. On the stand Mrs. Thomas said that after many quarrels with Sanders she had endeavored to break off their relationship and her persisted in following her and awaiting her until she would forgive him. It was for his purpose that Sanders had sought her on the night of the fatal shooting, but she had become determined, she testified, and refused to be friends again. She said Saunders then drew his revolver and threatened her with it. She grabbed for the gun when one shot rang out and she then "pulled the trigger, being so scared and frightened I did not know what I was doing. I thought I was not myself." After all, saving money is only a matter of getting along without things you can't get along without. away May the 11th. He was born at Kings Mountain, N. C., in 1880, and was christened in early infancy in the A. M. E. Church. In his youth he lived the world and found refuge in the Inns of London, coming to New Kensington by voyage. He joined the St. James' A. M. E. Church here. He served as a stageard and a faithful Christian until his death. He leaves a devoted wife, daughter and son, mother, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his logs. forget that we serve the best of its best at the HOTEL CAFE cent of HAYES & HAYES CLOSED N. E. Cor. 12th Street PBIA, PA. Harder To Get Divorces Now SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 22—(By the Associated Negro Press)—According to rules just made by the Methodist Episcopal church, after a vote on a report from the judiciary committee, all members of the church, ministers and missionaries should be allowed to carry after divorce for any other reason than statutory charges, attested to by court records. Pastors of the local churches are to be the sole arbiters in determining the culpability of members. Guards Surround Jail Where Woman Is Prisoner WILMINGton, Del., May 22— Fifty-seven guards are tonight surrounding the workhouse here, where Mrs. Anne Lewis, alleged slayer of Mrs. Mary T. Davis, police matron, is being held. National guardsmen responded to reports of a threatened. Lynchings the surrounding countryside, marking an attack impossible. New York In Throes Of Big "Rent War" NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22- Signs inviting colored tenants to apartments formerly occupied exclusively by whites mark the highlights in the war of white owners against their tenants in exclusive sections of Harlem this week. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier, Court 1832. $500 Reward If I H others. SPECIAL PRI TO DRUGGI AND AGEN. A. TEACHERS:—7 P Latin and Greek, 2 For English, 4 Science, Stenographers, 3 Physi- Training, 2 Mechanical. Supervisors of Pennmars- Primary, 12 Grammars, Domestic Science, 2 Ban 7 Supervisors. Reported Free Rec INTERSTATE 501 N. Third can be the mas less than inced can be worrital sorr the pas can be forget in beat HATTIESBURG, MISS. M. Sheriff W. L. Magee and chief deputy, N. H. Holcombe, last Thursday morning, woke up to find a score moving the jail at Petrus a man held for alleged improper posals to a white woman at L. berton. Stop Whiske Wonderful Treatment Helped Fai ful Wife to Save Husband All Elsa Failed The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Is Treatless—Any Lady Can Golden Treatment. Is Tasteless—Any Lady Secretly at Home Coffee or Fo Wives, mothers, sisters, grandmothers, friends, Wine or Bear to excess, upon a brunch, a brunch with a drunkard's brunch, but you can save him. All you have to do is give him a gift and we will send absolutely FREE, package DOWNFLOW TREATMENT if you thankful as long as you live that way. 510 Glenna Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Repudiates Alleged Indorsement—in to Fly Despite Handicaps. ORK, May 22—With his face flushed with anger, rogue pitched high while he gesticulated wildly, erupt Julian, famous adjutorious Harlem parade airplane pilot, stalked into The Courier's New Monday morning and vehemently defended him-charges published last week, alleged to have been in detectives from 2376 Seventh avenue, to the is a fake air operator and can take a plane moment crossing the Atlantic into Africa. a mass of documents, letters, etc., from high aeronautical off- davonauck on him as having a pilot. Lieut. Justice, his side of exulting unsuspecting He was paid to work on July 4, amount money toients on his $8,000 produced several that he has all-infant sums on the cor Chnr-es the Charles County criminologist that was the ally by the head of Bougency. Inst week civilian is not an availant only a parachute pilot in a plane of African or American. This statement detectives, it is all of an investigation special for funds to operatives from the nefarious have the rights to be arrested. Noplaine is being company with an engine mat and I. Olenick PLAN ACCURATE OPTION BETTER WORK CREDIT IF BLACKSTONE C DR. S. H. MARCUS ROOM 402 BLACK PI. 3UR REE! Each Every $100 Put Gift to YOU! In appr ial This beautiful Din ERLY FREE with ever A splendid opportunity approach. A beautiful is a penny. The offer in GE AND FR By A. On to Pittsburgh, Auctioneer for the Internationals of Knights Templar, President Orders, Incorporated Grand Masters, President Orders, Masons of the through their commitment, Noble A. B. Clarke Duquesne Garden for 18th, The will also hold Shriners and Knight the Garden, the cone place in the at 18th, the Masonic Lodge, entertained by Orients of the North Side, God of the Oriental Lodge and Oriental Lodge with lectures to Lycum with lectures to Lycum with missed a treat the South Side Johns' day in the seventh Man Sunday in Sunday, July 26th at the seventh, July 26th at Lycum will be enclosed Gate Lodge No. MPER, IN NT, HITS DCHARGES Alleged Indorsement—aspite Handicaps. with his face flushed with anger, while he gesticulated wildly,ous and notorious Harlem paranastalked into The Courier's New and vehemently defended him-last week, alleged to have been in 2376 Seventh avenue, to the rator and can take a plane no-he Atlantic into Africa.ments, letters, etc., from high of the firm of Olenick & Sons, brokers, of 12th street, who had been approached by Julian for a loan of $2,500. It is alleged that E. C. Chamberlin, of the Chamberlin Aircraft Co., from whom Julian said he was buying the plane, declared that he did not believe Julian could take a plane up in the air nor take it down and make a landing. Julian's Statement Before the earlier office Julian had calmed down enough to make a formal statement, in which he said in part: "Owing to many rumors that have been circulated in Harlem to my ability to fly a plane, and that I have been collecting money under false pretenses, the parties making such accusations have been given ample time to prove same, but despite these malicious rumors my negotiations, with the Chamberlin, will open to the public for investigation. "The Boeing-Hydropane.which I have contracted for will soon be completed and will be on exhibition in Harlem the latter part of May FOR TERTICAL SERVICE BANK FOR LESS OF DESIRED PRESCRIPTION FILL- ING AND DISPENS- ING FRAME DEPT. Don't Neglect Your Eyes Aids African Boy Archibald Cleroy. Bishop's Son, Who Carried Off Second Honors, Gives $100 of Prize Money to Education. CHICAGO, Ill., May 22—Arehbold I. Surey, Jr., talking son of a bishop who was away with a second prize in the oratorical contest bringing together the victors in the midwestern zone of the series of meets being conducted by the National Oratorical Society, Carey is 16 years old. He spoke on the American Constitution. Last week he won the Chicago Daily News prize of $1000 with the same speech. One hundred dollars of this money he donated toward scholarship of $1000 to be provided by the ACA of Occupation for the institution of an African who would promise to go back to help his people. or the first part of June, when the general public will have the opportunity to inspect some." Learned in Canada Licut. Julian learned to fly in the Canadian army during the World war. He is originally from the British West Indies. The Universal Negro Movement Association denied Monday at noon that it had endorsed Julian as an aviator. Julian spoke at Liberty hall and explained what he was trying to do, and alleges he got $50 on his project. But Editor T. Thomas Fortune, of the Negro World, declared the N. U. I. A. had made no responsible statements as to Julian's ability, and gave him no definite answer when he urged that he be allowed time when his flight across Africa when the U. N. I. A. would be holding a big convention there. The 21st Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in York, Pa., July 29th to August 1st, 1924, at A. M. E. Zion church. South meet, W. W. Warner, Executive Board, July 29th at 10 a. m. Junior Federation, afternoon and evening of same day. Special railroad rates of a fare and a half have been secured. For railroad rates, etc., write street, Pittsburgh. For program, Mrs. J. B. Jones, 518 4th avenue, Pittsburgh. WHEN IN PITTS 2207 CEN FOR HOME C MRS. LAWN, Proprietress (Formerly Located at WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP. AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWN, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. they are among the best, and and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME, M. E. W. Hair Grower.......50 Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufa Mme. Waters Tho Harvey Avenue (N P. O. Box 465, NOTICE READERS! Through a mistake the Hair- Mantown, Pn., was advertised at We wish to correct this typograph will the same price an heretofore All Mail Orders Will Haw JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & M Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Through a mistake the Hair Grower of Mme. Watert. Thomas, of Mascotown will not correct the address of Sue in an uneventful manner to correct this typographica error and announce that it is still the same price as heretofore or 50c. All Mail Orders Will Have the Attention Attention. State Meeting THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CLUB ACTIVITIES Mrs. A. L. Anderson of this city was elected general corresponding secretary of the Womens home and Foreign Missionary societies at the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion church held at Indianapolis Indiana. Church and club circles will glory in the News. Special wire was sent by our coworker, Mrs. Naomi G. Walker, of the life study Missionary class and the Frances Harper League. Young Women's Progressive Club Mrs. Helen. Eldridge was pleasing hostess to the Young Women's Progressive club Thursday afternoon. After a very daily luncheon we had a short business session, thien a social hour—much enjoyed by all present—Miss Ann Moten, president; Mrs. Mary H. Gray, secretary. Allegheny County League The Allegheny County League of Negro Women Voters will present Mrs. Blanche Arnwood Beaty, of Tampa, Florida, to the Pittsburgh public Monday, June 16th, at Witt Street School. Mrs. Beaty, a noted politician, the only woman executive secretary of an Urban League branch and the parliamentarian of the National Association of Colored Women, Ennifer Beaty, the National Republican convention, in Cleveland, Mrs. Beaty will give the third of a series of addresses arranged by the Educational Committee of this organization. Admission free. The public chairman of the league and Mrs. Welfred Holmes heads the Educational Committee. The National Educational Stamp Drive which has been under the supervision of the Business Department of the National Association of Colored Women in this city, since April 28th, will culminate its program in a great monster mass meeting to be held at the Schenley High school at 8 p. m. A special program has been arranged for this occasion and many prominent educators will appear on the program, among them the national president Mrs. B. Cottage, the national woodcraft, Wilberforce, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, of Chester. Mme. Walker Club The Mme. J. C. Walker Beneficial club will meet Monday, May 26th, 8:30 a.m. 38225. All agents are invited to attend. Business of importance. M. Wilson, pres.; G. Fairfax, secy. Auxiliary S. of V. 98 The Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans met, May 16th, at Memorial hall with a large group of members present. All members responded wonderfully to prepare for Memorial day. By order of the president, Mrs. Eiffie Wood, it was requested for all members to turn out and pay tribute to our Civil War veterans and make this Memorial day one to be remembered by meet at Wylie and Kirkpatrick street, Friday, May 30th, at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Findley, cor. secy. Narcissus Charity Club The Narcissus Charity Club met in their regular monthly meetings in April. After general business the club voted to hold their yearly resident, Mrs. Lillie Williams. One visitor, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, was present. The hostess, Mrs. Titus, served a very pleasing repast. The next regular meeting will be at the home of the president, fourth Friday in June, Mrs. Lillie Williams, president, and Mrs. Tragean Johnston, Cor. secretary. Stamp Drive Mme. Walker Club Club Women's Symposium uprising us to win. Federation hold its monthly session at the Coleman Industrial Home for Boys, 1721 Bedford avenue, on sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock map, May 25th beast. Be prompt so as en- abled. Be prompt so as en- abled. Be prompt so as en- abled. Devotionals will be led by: Mrs. F. M. Herndon. Words of Welcome, Mrs. Bettie Mae Nuckens. Solo (vocal), Miss Isabella Cooper. "Our Symposium—A Community Asset." Mrs. Viola Baylor. Musical Selection, Coleridge Taylor Glee club. Paper, "The Purpose to Be Helpful." Miss Olca Bapks. Solo (soprano), Miss Frankie Maynard Address, "My Recent Experience South," Prof. Carter R. Wright. Instrumental Selection, Mrs. Arvie Harris and Josephine Gordan. Reading, Selected, Miss Marie S. Coleman. Closing Selection, Coleman Home Chorus. A large attendance is solicited. Imperial Music Association The Association met Friday, May 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Herbert. The Association was organized in March, past, and now has a membership of sixty. They are taking up the position of Professor Duall, Mrs. Lillie Mae Rice is president; Miss Eleanor Taliaferro, association-editor. Missionary Society The Missionary Society of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. m. At the residence of Mrs. Jenis Iney 634 at street 101, Wesley, president, K. J. Stewart, secretary, and Rev. E. L. Madison, D. D., pastor. Business of importance. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Personal Mention Among the Indianapolis folk who attended the famous derby at Louisville, on Churchill Downs, Saturday, were the misses Hazel Alexander, Dawn Casey, Consuela E. Street, Mesdames Rose Thompson, Cora Barber, Dunningan, Messrs. James Hill, Robert Marbury, Handy Hyland, Oscar Hightower, Guy Corley, Dr. James Norrel and Mr. and Mrs. James Norrel, persons were members of motoring parties to and from Louisville. Messrs. John R. Williams and Cecil Butler, of Washington, D. C., are in this city representing the National Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Washington, D. C., in a special issue of stock. The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. is now operating in the district office will be opened here soon. Messrs. Williams land Butler motored over from Louisville, Ky, following the Derby Day events, with Mesdames Drusilla E. Porter and Eulalan Osby Proctor. An Inter-racial committee of 50 white and colored citizens been formed to hold their first luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. (white) Friday at noon. The speaker of the hour was Dr. George Edmund Haynes, of Ne'7 York. Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, was also present. Mr. Robert Butler, director of the Publishers Service Bureau, Creekside, of Pittsburgh Corner, was in this city last week, en route from Louisville, Ky. Miss Clara Lewis, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Frederica Brown, at Phyllis Wheatley branch, W. Y. C. A., for a few hours Thursday. The Oedelphian club gave a charming sport dance at Trinity Hall last Friday night. About 150 guests were invited and joined gaily in a "night on the Board Walk at Atlantic City." They out for a "Dansant in Flowland" at Trinity hall on the eve of Decoration Day. The hostesses are seven of the young ladies in the executive offices of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The speakers of the Monday Luncheon club this week were Rev. G. H. Station, of the A. M. E. Zion Messrs., John R. Williams and cil Butler, of Washington, D. C. commented by the president; Dr. J. H. Armistead, Messrs. J. H. Blankett and Lionel Artis, Dri. S. A. Furnills, Mr. Edw. Gallard and Eulen McCormick, Mr. McCormick that the Luncheon club would continue meeting during this summer, instead of closing in June, as formerly. Dr. Armistead reported a new luncheon club in Louisville, end with probably be formed by the end of the year to federate them. The Indianapolis Music Promoters met Sunday afternoon with Blanch Edwards. The following officers were elected: Lillian LeMon, president; Michael O'Farrell, president; Hazel Day, recordering; Maud Merriverweather, corresponding secretary; Earl Keen, treasurer; Mabel VanHorn, reporter. The executive board, with Lena and a chairman, are: Mattie Stovall, Stovall Grubbs, Vestine Slauter, Mae Clements and Walter Price. Directors over senior students are: Vesterine Slaughter, Mae Clements; Junior section, Teresa Sanders, Haven Helen Chenault; teachers round table, Ellen Thomas, aesthetic rat section, Sue Artis. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Rev. and Mrs. William Wolfe issued an announcement of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Pauline McKinley and Professor H. J. Reynolds, of Harrisburg, Pa., were married on March 31st. The reception which was very unique in evidence of the bride's marriage, 234 State street, Friday evening, May 9th. [Name] Miss Davis, graduate from the college department of Virginia Union University, June 1. 'She is a Virginia girl, but has spent her vacations in Pittsburgh with her brother, Finley Davis, the popular printer. Mr. and Mrs. to be named, the strong Rebecca commencement. The will will be to Philadelphia, Athens, Atlanta, and莘莘 in the last named state to join the elder Mrs. Davis, whence to Richmond. The party will then motor to Mrs. Finley Davis' home in South Carolina. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. Henry Burns, Miss Mary Burns and Mrs. Dorcas Sellers motored to Bridgewater Sunday to attend Woman's Day at the M. E. Chase School. Mr. Saylor Mosby is at home after a long stay in Pittsburgh. Mr. Owen Dallard has gone to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mosby are enjoying their car recently purchased. Mrs. Mosby Terrel is visiting at her home in Baltimore. Prof. S. H. White, of Charlottsville, Va., addressed an audience at John Wesley this week, on the race. Miss Francis Johnson gave a whisty party Tuesday night in hon- CS The best place to buy Band and Orchestra Instruments. Ludwig and Leedy Drums and trans. Stone Drums Buffett Clarinets Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. Hohner Harmonicas and Accordees also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street, corner Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rebecca Davis or of Mr. Shel菲 Myers, who has just returned from Fairmont, W. Va. Her guests wore the Misses Gladys Gladwell, Katie McGuire, Mildora Stevens, Esther Perkins, Lydia Temple. BEAUTY SPECIALIST, cofedor graduate (B. Hunan system preferred); good appearance, first-class operator, with a good disposition; guarantee $15,000, 1.5 per cent commission on all sales, including hair good; one half-in, one half-out reference required; insured by Factor, Phone 151, Vandersfry, IA. Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated 6258 Frankstown Avenue / PITTSBURGH, PA Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance Office, Hilland 9483 _____ PHONES _____ Residence, Franklin 3639 Come out and spend the evening in the cool breeze while floating down the river. Detectives Dr. Christian's Hospital Under the Auspices of the Monticello-Delaney Club On the Palatial and Newly-Remodeled Steamboat Boat Leaves Dock at 8:30 P. M. Sharp. (Foot of Wood Street) Special Cabaret Features—Deppe's 10 Knights of Syncopation. Female Help SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1924 WILMINGTON, N. C. Rev. W. H. Moore, who 10 days has been in office since after a very successful at the Baptist Church, had him Dr. Moore, who increased the membership of 60 more and cordial invitation to next May to hold a meeting that was held this week of the church was in the Carson Valley. Mr. J. H. Moore has other car to his flock crowd that will invade state convention of the that will be held in Thibodaux in a Packard Six. Appeal Hudson Super Six. Hudson Super Six. ville Enterprise. in business and hopes to in the Mountain City well known in the village in making his arrival papers to go on the main town. Mr. Curtis is also in Ashville, N. C. The Jimmy Cow Trophy is given to the winner of the Brooklyn Theater that is due next week. Give some good work to the man who was done last week in the baby Angie will love hearts of them that is due next week. Spiration to some of the crews of the footlights. At the theater is one place for good reputation for spitting jokes and good humor made for them a place for of the heat on this occasion. Curse the man that man has bid fair for mer goodness in hatha doubtlessly be his great achievement for the race put forth. The Negro Supply Supplier of the Morning Star will appear, the tray of the Negro Supply will be the best things that they have had in this city for post office law enforcement, spent weeks on this home and satisfied it well in hand for post office achievements in record to get out this paper that will show the Negro Supply Supply in the last two years, in the city of Wilmington. The paper will be sent there will be nearly two million thousands in circuit. It will extend to old residents, and the most pristine of the entire county. USE CYMA TRADE (REPRINTED) IT MAKES BORNED HAIR SOFT AND SILK Manufactured by CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308, Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Adents Wanted Everywhere The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 ~ “News And Reviews Of Theatres And ‘Players’ — es |i, The House “of Klean. Klassy Vaudeville and Road Shows == atin are | : é Pee FBS 3 Performances ===] NEW LINCOLN THEATER 400 GOOD-SEATS—Adulis 28-—Children 18¢—NO RESERVED SEATS — . - _ DOUBLE. FEATURE ATTRACTION! ._ Week Commencing Monday, May 26th oF. oe AISY Mv. ARTIN OKEH RECORD ARTIST ‘WITH FORD & FORD—SMITH &' JONES ' » “THE BIGGEST COLORED COMEDY DRAMA FILM i. | _ WITH THE WORLD RENOWNED : ; |§. H. DUDLEY in “EASY MONEY”. 1 AND .A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST OF COLORED ARTISTS: | COME OUT EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS i aaa ai a \TERTAINMENT sibansie PREITY GIRLS 3 uUs}g PAR EXCELLENCE ; ALL ie YOU WILL FIND : a i ; THE LEADER HOUSE; ie Second Floor: Dining Room 3 BI Wylie Avenue =. (Cor, Townsend St.) ; becial Attractio:—All This Week! : ROSIE MOTLEY AND 3 GEORGIA DAVIS Der fem Harlem ip their versatile acts of song and dance, FES hyve allsidr aggregation of jazz artists 5 SHERMAN’S SYNCOPATORS _ : Seecrecie ¢ Bongiovanni's “Wildwood” 5 Evnuned l second week by request. 5 “reut crt esjoy a real, wholesome, home-cooked meal, com- 3 Motte but evterthinment possible in the city. F Hn See eairaisistscee tee SSHANSIES! at ig ¥ . Ider Direts £0" Headquarters ee oS | for Race rtist Records igttte pur socciaity. Send on your order fer Columbia, Niack MEOMITWS a.\7E:ST/ UMTS t IDA COX'S LATE BITS = beef atte BGs Biggs ges eo thee wept the, Hi You Sheik on Your Vy 2697 s2.2 afi ahtes! Mama, Mana’s Gena 4 Fie qhist Vilas | “BESS BROWN AAD GEORGE Neti tocisewn mt tianer | WILLIAMS: [Riera orey st Be eratrenenennsoes ets Ee ‘ wie SMI aA” HAENEY, —_ sel tbe Maleing Biuerewessccccsces (50 | res shea past Minute Blues ssseeee Se, re * Me! Had Lark Bines..ceeeenees 6 TEE Be ll rye | BFFIE and CHARLES TYUS Bee Lo herd; Qepaa Tues. o..ceree reer es BIST fe oily lise! [te Gisereescccuccceced Te B Si vl y GB Eve Dene What You Teid Me 12 Bee pig ie PGE ACG RGSS Carry Messe eae f 580 B Beet ce ct Le EEG! ty Verd’s Gonna Move This} 12035 Ta seat a8 Foe |. Aipeked, Beets sagarest eT aa OMENS T es ne We longs emiegibes Sie 4 3338 ee ee <The When AN the Safats Come 12972 TE No teeantegent Gonna shout il Over Goals} 12001 fe te ca ee :j Tse ; Down by tho River Side: -..) 750 PAL ior ch” 3 mark the records with X thnt you wink: send : alt? SSS EY Wie ses Antler Canaibeoes ‘y GOLDMAN & WOLF Met Exclusive Race Artists’ Music Store Fi UNTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA coer i s.ahus Phonograph at Lowest Priecs yesand Hayes | iNew Venture ahicsy tevdeville teat of Than fave forsaken, tem- Ete world buck of the foot jet ave eutered a new field. pus thy tok over the ger sf the. Horse Shoe Sis Txetith and Loni. ‘ents this city. Already their ie rrcurent bas becopne the ee ea threatrics! coi ie Phitsddphie. | At The Lincoln Joe Clark's Joy Makers; featuring Joe Glark and Dingh Scott, opened at the Lincoln, Mondey night and true ‘to their name are real joy makers, ~The audience were well “pleased and perfectly satisfied and are in ‘keeping with the policy of the Lin- coln Theatre—A CLEAN, CLASSY SHOW WITH NO SMUT. 1 Glare Ct. gfe . In The (rm. Spotlight A Column About New York Theatrical Folk The Vittahurgh Courter did mot fall Pir ala baiattes Caer neat mee 22 Spe es saaes ae eae POSE SuSE of We wale Bar Bout pelo ccen cm ike Srotes Sie are fees mene eich epee fe kefazeste Faces tre ee a thn at wo Seve Tone wrens and en Sigsein Sek Sour ad aie ana agi oia autie ig: Ae 2s cia eat ae Met for a spe cis hema slack tape patie seaceiny int lehg 204 sea Sree alle atyee roeing.slowe, $e he deteariy fo ce een, Ms Heese iat here, ete, hac Lactep bier ava lctecanetnncte Precpers epee ersten te hee hia Jag Bet een crete Sesto SHY an Bene oat ae ses Becca eine pees mcrae ple, hut In} colored houses (Cin bound: a ee solace pena tebe Beate eae ta ieee Be aoe ores pleren an alee Eeeeiie oor aly ig cag te neers iy dak cht cite tis aeneertct ibe gabe s (aus cent Ma tounge esi orto arrer silent ie ial Aihara Aa Wale ote eens Seer ae miei ened ict iaeed eae ee moet eee, of feeds Maat eed mad rom a a orate eae Gn aad saeco eane en a teeyes Masten Honeps ang Ronete Seay ene mentees eieal Bat. ey cree petty seas mi sei ie she ater aig oa mney eed Sele as yay ata oft ore Geamicn, cou Mears (a cots thee Be ay a pet etc s Srbaenes gee he fora eorenctiy eine incarnate aber Ne Movers, Goabinn ue seats marerae see ertet natn Cae gene eerie rea ee eee fecha i fee Sie arrereracs te tie mepraeiagieal moment Hares t- cores feenig eps er Sore ne ae en bend BE A ea ier ie getter sa goed aa hg te svi. eitveriec elinsuerie-jacnle peels nate Mer tate a a Hractens avniite, mah te ene hee ot Ue mn, (rene et barre The eaten ne inane Gn, Mea a ceqiad fom guinvagd, whe ie Pa aa ct EE fimee cohnes dat hy agate eae iacrammstiad hereruncatahantt “Tie one Roo Alar” rant fo ue Laetgerte Reg, Sans | Maer ee talt antec eae ected ot i erg fu ate ane end rte Taetn east PSS, ee ay, undoes Cra Green are Loh AE acti mak ro | Sa ese The lfethowing week ae Retcke (Puen niSeiach rie oa ene We pee er oP bao tae he ts ter Be colar, aap jeaanaty EEL ccteecdioesie sent ctreeace with the Kued tooklag ang neteemnn oats, the, eve feotlae din ot Gee gees eke eR HIRE erie SE eee’ a | taut ve oars tac | sain ee ts Serasons Sus] berms See tore ster peer ee Le ot ae Oe Sacer ccmalartal HIST, the'Ntuc Se as eal Lyrics Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestra- tions Made : Best Work Responsible. W: Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., ! New York City. | Terms Upon Request. THES PITTSBURGH--COURIER:: SED Te eae, Cee en Pierre ane producers. . ‘The song writers also continue to reap a rich hurrest, especially those catering to, the “submerged tenth” Slong blues lines.” “The records and pluyer-rolls keen quite @ few of our boss busy. turning out stu when they aye not ‘busy playing for the radlo fans. "In spite of pessimiatic Utterancen by ,thowe not inva positton to Know we Army believe that this Wil be one of the most prosperous summers’ for all” our entertainers, rong writers, ete. ‘our Langston and J. A. Jacknon have hem dolag a Damon and Py- thlax get recently. Tt han bern a enec of I lke. yau nud you like me alnce Tony han ‘bees boosting Jack nnd Jack ban Leen boosts Tomy. "It Would seem (bat the Billboard cditer Anan’t been faring so well among the newspaper gentey of Marlen, expe- cially that brilliant writer of’ thent- Heal doings om the Meatenger Maga- tlac: ’ Itecrutly Jack~allowed Uennte Butler to case te on the “patie” ana made Heunte believe that he Is really B stent Mom since he tried to form the Pantern Sport Writers’ Alilance, hae trhleh the scribes of Gotham re- fected and. formed the New York Xpore Writers’ Alliance, With the departure of Miller and Lyles andthe “Runnin” Wild” com- phay it leaves the road wide open fora new how to enter the Great White way. Many have been ralled in Me past, bur few hive Been ehesen nnd stow onl) New York {s-ansiously Tnoking. forward. to. the ‘coming at Nisele & Blake in their new show, which Chiexzo. svemed to have’ wel- comed right heartily. Soma of. these days they are going to div up some Producers ‘who’ will send Shelton Rrooke out at the head of & big show. Heis nhout the biggest colored. co- median running around ‘loore there days, ‘but une with the “Ability to AU the star position of almont” any colored show Aow going 0 t9 be con Sen Ee a AH 3 A eeesnceas, | er re atinees:—Tuesday, | ak L COMED | I ee yA musicatc FROM _} sees a ° NOLES g wl aAe/| iz Peach Meee pe arly eed Fes H — Ue Da ; 8 ak as a a Ew i © m\ Ob a | Mee wre: sO ? “BILLY el HIGGINS a lCyee pers \ i CuFF Rows | DOARTUT Oe), ele =. f MENT Seed ad - TO miss oh De SS TANGLE ceoRrisity La Va | CouoRED MUSICAL F Lay Ts SEASON. #2) i COLORED MUSICAL ALA’ ow va PORTE SHOW) | || 5 STARTING At 11215 i | Le i SEATS SELLING FOR pocorn - Lo cere Follow Me’ At Lyceum. Next Week “Follow Me”, a colored masical attraction with Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross as its featured fun- makers, ably assisted by a large and especially selected cast of clever en- tertainers, “including Ernest Whit- man, Rogers and Rogers late stars of Shuffle Along, Billy Gunn, Alice Gorgas, Julia, Moody, Edna Davis and Susie Sutton. The “Steppin Out” Four, and = chorus of thirty men and women. Among the female contingent, are several well known names of sing- ers who have helpe dtd -popularize “canned music’. Julia: Moody has been exclusively singing for the Black Swan records, while Edna Taylor has filled a similar position with the Paramount people. A glance at the roster of this at- traction will convince the most skeptical of its ability “and capacity for wholesome, clean fun, music and clever dancing. The produeers take particular pride in presenting this Season's edition of Follow Me” with its extraordinary wealth of new and beautiful scenery and gorgeous cos- tumes. + “Follow Me” will open at the Ly- ceum Theatre for one week only, starting Monday evening, May 26, with matinees, Tuesday, Friday and. Saturday and a special Midaight’ show: Friday night a |. Coming Next Week + (Eee amen Peer co gee Se eee Saar fs (Netter a5 Sept eC ame Bons ee Be Oe og Das A Ras See ee scl eee ae ae be memeer 2 2753 cS aoe Gl pe ee Daisy Martin, Okeh record artist and exponent of the Blues - incoln Next Week ye management of the Lincoln Theatre on Wylie avenue has proudly announced a great double feature show for next week. They have been successful in booking Miss Daisy Martin, the Okeh record ar- tist, who hus been with a big white rausical conudy company all of this season. Assisting Miss Martin will be; Ford and Ford and Smith and Johes, acts never seen here before. As an added feature, Mr. Tenen- ham booked the famous colored mo- tion picture, “Easy . Money,” with the world’s renowned comedian. S. Hi. Dudley, and brilliant supporting cast of colored artist, ah a age Hiller’s “Liza” at the ~ Lafayette This Week NEW YORK, May 22—Irvin C. Miller's “Liza"’ playing a return date at the Lafayette theatre is meeting with “a goug measure of appreciation pt-the hands of theatre goers in the big city. Getting off to a fine start on Monday night of this week they are holding teh pace and should close going bie. “Lica” is a standard musical play which has met with success on the toad and hell-things down at Daly's theatre for a while before hitting fhe one might stands, Miler plans to produce three or four other shows for the coming season and from what we can understand he has the best bf backing for these ventures, Syncopators Make Hit NEW YORK, N. ¥., May 22 — The Broadway Syncopators are here from Pittsburgh. Played the Bronx theatrg last week: and went over big. The orchestra is to make the “Chi- cago Gouge” and “Burning Kisses" for the Okch Phonograph Record Company, Friday. Next week Billy Poge{s Broadway Syncopators will ‘be af the Lincoln theatre. Some changes have been made. Mr. Hen- ‘ty Jdekson, tuba, has been reiilaced in the person of Mr. Frank “Daddy” Holden. Floyd Fitch, also of Pitts- burgh, has joined the band in New York.’ They have bought new in- struments and are’ furnished com- pletely. They are appearing night- ly at the Capital Palace Club, Inc. Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES NEW ‘YORK, May 22.—The 7-11" rausical comedy opened at the York- qille Theater to uw crowded house in New Yorke nna played for wo weeks to a crowded house with the sama Atte, May Drown, Howsrd Gazland, Sam Cook, speedy: Smith. Leigh Whip- per and @’Kreat singing and dancine chorus. The compiny will go down eurt after thelr engagement here, ‘The Piano Forte Recital and dance dy the pupils “of Prof. J. 1. Woods ‘Was one of the best of its kind heard hore in a long time. ‘The recital wax given at St. Mark's Hall to a crowded house.” Due credit ehould be eiven, Prof. Woods, Who is" one of the best music teaehire in the city, and whe also studied abroad, strutting. Timea,” the new musical comedy, opened xt the Howard. The- user in ‘Washington last Monday with Bd, Hunter. Andrew Tribble and Dink Stewart. “Eddie Hunter scrote the Book, and music by Lucky Roberts, Many. have siven their opinion ne to the greatest compagers, bus We T= mained for Gordon Laurence to put the Mlnishing touch an’ the subject He states that W. ©. Hands. whe firat wrote the blucs nnd caught the rytim of the music which arore smong the colored people af the Stis- sissippl swamps, is tho greatest. Gus Hin wil ave an all-cofored show on the Columbia “burlesque Wheel next season. notwithstanding the unwritten Columbia lus against An all-colored show. He will nase it “The Octoroon.” a _titie used 29 sears ago by John NW. Isham, who Specialized In ali colored thaws.” If the Columbia Burlesque Syndicate is williug to play Jimmie Cooper's show, which ix half white aud uit colored: she contends that he har a right to put on an ail-colored show. fi os 193 & Grye age at the’ Keith Or pheuim Theuter, "Brooklyn. ae | Trond” Johsson eGo are down ane and this week at the Boston Theater. Poston, Mars. Miilinda & Dade are jt the “Strand Theater, Brockton. Mast. The Dixte Tour are at the Kelth Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Ta- bor and Green’ are neoring Big auc~ gene at the Majestic Theater, Chi-i ako. Greenlay and Drayton are At! the Suite, Toew Theater, New York. MeKirsle’ & “Halliday were vat the American Theater. New. Tork, this week. “Sheftela Revue Company are xt the. Pantages Theuter, Spokane, Spokane: Wash. Rucker & Perrin are Kaine big at the Rivell Thester, To- | ledo 0. at Bow NE eae SS :; Center Avenue, Ncar Soho Street ‘ WEEK COMMENCING MAY 26TH — : Monday, Tuesday, May 26th and 27th > 0 “THE SHOOTING OF a DAN McGREW” “4 ‘Featuring Barbara LaMarr; Lew Cody and Mae.” Busch in a thrilling story of the Yukon from the5| immortal poem “The Spell of the Yukon.” os A little bit of Broadway—A little bit of the frozen * “North—A South Sea Isle triangle, true to life. 4 I Wednesday, Thursday, May 28 and 29.; “LADIES TO BOARD”? Featuring Tom Mix and His Wonder Horse “Tony” Funny—Virile—Full of Mixian action is the storys of William Fox, directed by Jack Blystone. - = ‘ ! “35 Friday, Saturday, May 30th and 31st - “BROADWAY AFTER DARK” A midnight melodrama of the lights and shadows of New York, the world’s playground, featuring. the great Actor$’ Equity: Ball, with the all-star cast 93 sisting of Adolphe Menjou, Carmel Myers and Anna: Q. Nilsson and many others, g If € 14 food that yeu want, don't forget Gat we serve the Lest of ‘ ‘everyihiag at ita best at the : HORSE SHOE HOTEL CAFE i Now Under New Management eof HAYES # HATES NEVER CLOSED _ 137 Lombard stieet : N. E. Cor. 12th Street. fj : PHILADELPBIA, PA. pe Cal ‘ ways =~ | Elite intel | AND Ratheskeller 7 When You Are Hungry and Want’ a Good Meal | Visit the Coolest Place in the City. i —> = CO * Excellent Cuisine Best of Service | THEATRICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY ~!. : amir ALA CARTE ALL NIGHT, | I . 1225 Wylie Avenue (Near Logan Street)... JAS. B. BEATTY, Prop. ° Phone—Grant 1573-J = NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Misa Anna Cahedy won the second prize In 4 contest recently held here by the America Legion. The prize was a beautiful silver loving cup, Miss Anna Giduey returned'Friday, May 16, to Moton, Pa. to her duties of teaching achool. -Atter attending the funecal of her father, CW. Gid- bey. Sire. Ce He lam, Mre. Lillle Johnaon and Mrn Willie Kelley: ‘ore Mialtors. fn Cleveland. Obie, on May JEM hey report of hawina a Setignt- fui trip. A’play. Brightville Indoor Catauue, In fite acts, under the diree= tion of fry. Lula H. Holbrook, Tues- any, Mus ai, ac, Willams Chapel, A. M.’E. Zion ‘Churen. stirs Hallie Q Browa ‘wilt give a Feadimg. in the n° terest gf Sif James a. M.E. Church, Rev. W. Sf Mitchell. pastor, on Fri day, May 7/22, at Wiliams Chapel, A. Siig yn fintireh. Siem. Emm Gale owas of Columbus, Ubio. was the guest of her duughter und son-in-law, Sir. and Mre. Pagent of Secund ave- hue, Sunday, May 18. Many out-of-town K. Pa attended the thankeglying sermon. of Alle= Eheny Valley Lodge No. 6, Bro. Me- Glenan of Blalravitie and others. Gof Butler Lodge was present and extended m cordiat fnvitation te the faembers and friends of New wens- agian. ne Tei i and Sa. will hold thelr thanksgiving eervices be Williams’ Ghapal, A. ME church, Sunday, the 26th, at 2 p.m. Rev. Ws SeMitchall dell preach!” Mz, Chauney” Silanes of 1234 Stanton avenue passed NINE? = away Muy the 11th, He was born at Kings Mountain, N.C, in 1880, and was christened in carly Infancy in tho A.M. E. Chureb. In his youth ha forsook the world and found retaga in the Rock of Ages—Chrlet our Lord, coming to New Kensingtod 11 years ago. He Joined the ‘St. James’ 8. 30 E. Church here, We served a9 2 siege) ard and a faithful Christian until Wie! death. He leaves a devoted wife, daughter and son, mother, two sisters and. four ‘brothers, and a” host“ felende to mourn. his Toss. St James A.M. E. Church, Rey. Wot Mitchel pastor, S'S. wae Je seiolon at Usual hours’. Hi, Murry, Supt, was aL bis post, with good at fendance. At i mz the banter de Ivered another of "hla. soul-sureing sermon: € >. 1m, 2. CE, League, Wr L'Gidney, ‘presidents 7:45, preaching by the pastor. At. the ‘close ot wonderful rermon there were three ndded to our group. Willlamn Chapel ACM B. Zion Churéh, Rov. Williams, pastor. at 3p. m, the Allegheny Valz fey Lodge No. St. K.P. sermon. by Rev. Wo St. Mitchell, aubjeet, "Where Weare Yet Without Strongth, Chrine Died for Us ANT © poms Au CF Leugue, Firat Baptist Church, Elghtit avenuc, Rev. Sally pastor, ©. S re= tumed’ thelr visit to Wermont. Tap. Hee Church of Creighton, both church had Sanday school was’ benefited: & Dm, the congregation and- pastor Worhiped at Ford Clty, ‘A Wwonder= ful sermon was delivered to. K.P ine hunk sermon. Preaching at 7:43 hy the pastor: ; TEN THE PITTSBURGH: COURIER! ‘SATURDAY, MAY 24 | ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Fr ra ; FT : ; ; ; si 7 [Reptected by the” . 5000 Fight Bugs Acclaim ||___AMOS HOKUM—0, Yes, He Got the NEWS, Alright ___kavsmrimmfeseviy Godfrey As FarmerLodge | fxg mace prom === SSS ete em aS Fal, : For Co In. Third LESAN ie eeeee ees | —"1 COT ABOUT 20 MINUTESY=# THEY. ‘YA BiG TOAD IF YOU SSeS E GARE Gb meme er oS Falls For Count In Third) RRBR BOR (Qa eeeTe ee MU) p A | lee “Gorger” Scates Five Knockdowrls on Man Who With-| SRE UnES GaN Busy ron == — | (CEE THERES 8 CUY-COMNTA Lane. Ste f a eet tS stood Firpo’s Attack for Six'Rounds— | RBELAST HALF HOURY = = = = A BROAD WITHA SPS) a 3) Q s ER e mods it Johnny Griffin Loses. j Rit _ Sef erik GAceN to eB = ee de De ‘ r . By W. Rollo “Wilson FRILLS VERE Sith, FS» hey ow 'Georze Godfrey, whom our boy friend! Gordon Mackay has dubbed ‘Black Lightning", added ancthes jotch in the Sundle of his knockou! non Monday night. when he stop. fed Farmer Lo-ige, of Minnesota, i he tpirg round of @ seheduled ten f= ‘air. He thus bettered by kwo the record of Luiz, the Bull ‘against the same set-up and goes into the hand books as a better maz than Luis, Farmer Lodge. Lez no aan think that the ag: ricditurie: from the untamed reach- es of the northwest is afficted with a yeliow spine. in that fatal third he was knocked down five times, three of those, times being sho’ through the ropes by the force of Geerge’s punches, yet four timesche came back fer more. The last time Pop O'Brien coxld have counted 2 hundred orer him and he would no’ have known it. He was cold and Teady to be swept up with the rest nof the trazhspd dumped i the rub- bith barrel. | With 5.000 bugs at attention the heavyweight ‘bout, got: under way sath first roand honcrs for both. There were $59 pounds of fighting men in there ard they ° showed speed in spize of their bulk. Several clean blows were taken by. each and fan audible gram; came from Godfrey when Lodge didn't miss\a putt for his lunch receptacle. In tne second the Gorger’s blows began to slow up his cpponen: and get him ready for an early finale. Usicazhed by James, the Baron, Godizey wazyin the center of the ring ere tke bell had ceased its call to arms, He greeted Lodge with a stinging righ! to the soli plexus white gave the waite inin pause Folloxted a right to the jaw and the Farmer tasved sosin for the first me that night, He arove and tried to fail into a clinch bu: another jol stopped him in his laudable iren- don’ and started him back and through the ropes. * He crawled back and took nine and, again tried to grasp the now erossed Alabamian. Another chin Druizer and another trip to the oasis ‘between the ropes and the frenzied crowd, Again the dazed and battered Farmer care. back from the border- Jand of slumber, and essayed 2 clinch...# left to the heart sent him down for eight. i Making every effort to weather the round he tried to cover the mal- treated jaw but the human pile driver tere through his puny. de- fense ati dumped him ever the bori- zon inte a merciful sleep. \ Friffen Loses § \1n the semi-final Johnny Griffen deut Whitey, of the’ clan Fitzgerald, for sever: rounds and made him look Jike oze of those Roman shambles. Bur Whiter, who can't spell “lick. ed” kept coming in and taking it. With half the cighth session gone into oblivion Whitey connected a haymgker wich Johnny's glass jax uni the Chesier buy tooka count St dazed by the unexpected colli sion ke fought back with all he kad eft which waz less than nothing. Pop", censing that Griffen was ou! on his feet. acted 2s mediator anv awarded heners to the West Philly M: Rh WMOyD BOYD of Newburgh, N, ¥. ssho could pot walk and’ way ‘laid up for fire weeks, Cured of Mheumatism by “Neutrone Prescription 99". 3 ro FRAN) . \e 4 Pe ; “For the benefit of everyone who 1 wafferine from rheumatism, I want te Tel ef tiie wonderful results I received fiers ‘Nuteone Prescription 99". Sjast sar, Twas suddenly taken swith severe Pains fa cry hips and lees Sad ha} to stun feork and go home, Bip regefenrcied to almost double thels Beegi sive and the pan was awful | war in het for tive Weeks and could Rarely move". “Noting seemed to help me: doctors and medicines €id no good. "Sens fnwads told mny wife about ‘Neutrons Prescription £0", and she got a bottle The same day. ‘Thac nizht T tock two dons and betere midnight the pala commenyrd to leave: Tk seemed’ toe geod to be true. Within four éaya the Sreliluza and Fairs left me ard be- fore the end of the Week, I was walk ing. I kept right on aking “Neutrone Prescription #0 and tn two Weeks was hack en ths Job’ feeling as good as new. “Ttetiove mo, T cannot say too much Sn praise of 'Neutrone Prescription 29, and 1 want all Rkeumaties to know Ghat they ean be cured. fy cage has induced miry to try Mt, and al report the samo results". “Nenurone Freserintion $9" can be Qrrented upon to. curmapheumatism; Diurs tg no Reed of anyone suffering sonics day from this dreaded dise fase, Ke does what ft saya it wed en Cet a bottle todayy and Bay, Wise i iove, Bhoumiatisny”, “Segue Pevsetiptien 38" now peed bnee as will as faut Seve wa bever da preferred. Gesase | Diugucts everywhere, “Brown Panther,” Bart Madden and Dempsey Compared “Doe tageinn gate men es Sree” Crepics abyeizaliyy But Badace ener DTeeey: ee He, RBar Gane T SS Oe Each ahShiengise ter several years? Megewtet ai at Beri tty a Bee a is Stee eis EOF Keystones Boast Strong Inner Works The Pittsburgh Keystones boast one of the best infields in Western Pennsylvania, Wich Barker, the To: ledo bey on first; Frankie Johnson on, second, “Buck” Buchanan, for- mer Tuskegee ace on short, “Don” Hammond of the lust year’s Tate Stars on third and “Billy” Wiggins of Paine College, reputed to be one of the best second bastmen in the Southern collegiate circuit, being use d as utility infielder; Willie Johnson and Harry Williams doing the bulk-cf the receiving. makes the inner works of the Keystone nine impenetrable. “Billy” writes from Augusta that he expects to report to Manager Williams about June 1. The outer garden will be taken care of ty “Deedie” Moore,~ who hails from the Knoxville, ‘Ge Giznts; “Lew” Johnson, from Do: vor State College und the Philadel- phia Giants; “Sol Thompson, "Mat" Williams, Fort Valley High school, and Downer. Downer claims that his pitching staff is able to face any team in the Eastern or W:stern circuit. The pitching staff? includes “Blue” Jacksor, “arber, “Abe” “darris, “Pete” Walle: and “Siki” Wilker! son, who just errived from Talla- hassee Normal, Tallahcssee, Fla. Siki made his debut in Pittsburgh Saturday. heleing the Immaculate Hearts, strong white Catholic team, down to six hits. “Siki” tips the scales at 180 and is in the, six-foot cluss. He has speed. change of pace and a goud curve bull. "Deedie” Moore, the Knoxville, Tena., boy. is one of the best batters from the Southern league. Last weck he had five doubles, one home run and two singles out'of three games. The Keystone: run down to West Virginia “to play, the Fairmont Giants on the 2ith and on Deco- ration Day. Teams wishing games with the Keystone: on their South- ern tour Write or wire M. J. Tid- line, 646 Hollace street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 6440-W. Circus Giants to Play | At Association Park COLUMBUS, O., May 22—Cireus Giants, Columbus’ representative dlamond aggregation, will meet the Elites at the American Association park for a double-héender Sunday. Following their decoration day game the team leaves on a months’ tour through Indiana, Kentucky and Mi- nois The club will return to Colum bas July jy where they will play on their Kome grounds, the A. A. park, for a month. ‘All. teams wishing to book the Giants while on tour. are urged tq get in touch with Manager Byers, 165 Thorn street, Columbus, O. Seance ie, Takes cater, f The St. Louis Giants Base Ball Club “Will travel‘through Illinois, ‘Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. "All. strong clubs wishing dates communicate with 7 Chas. A. Mills, 3233 Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. PROPHYLACTIC. Unriatural and mucons dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. . $1.10-at a druggists Cee || GUARD YOUR HEALTH Cr), || Ee corer ASATARRH |) ay Bessa sty Rew ork GUARD YOUR HEALTH ENE tor MEW Stor Uineet Froventn ‘iertintetiiase Eesvases Lire Te en Ree, £5 Geesetate Seencas str kes werk, Bee | ‘AMOS HOK UM — oh, Yes, He Got the NEWS, Alright gy = Weare i Se Ee AD THE BROWAS TAT DRANK Dee Fp cer Tis ta a RGD TWO QUARTS OF HOOTCH UP 0 == == || |GerORe THe PAPER. COES To Press} a AL YOURE mae Stet QUEEN SURETINS PORN F==———"—" || Cee THERE'S A CUY COINTA Sane | [eres coy oS a aS = SS =o) A op mae i We '. —SCicorcna Boss! es ve Ce oe Zo. el 7 ig 2 go ee aE — >> Be & Cae—asZ i» eS 2 Za —= y PF BSS "(ers \ Ne Ger ws. pS pf. Oa, ))) || ee ae ane PT aa Fa ee Wilberforce Plans Tennis - Tournament WILBERFORCE, 0., May 22— Wilberforce University “is busy building four new tennis courts and getting the four dld ones in shape for the Mid-West. Tennis Tourna- ment, May 30, and 31, zanctioned by the A. & A. Because of the lo- cation of Wilberforce entries are ex- pected from Chicago, Detroit, In- dianapolis, Toledo, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Louisville. “Gincinnati, Day- ‘ton, Columbus, and other points. This tournament promises to be the tennis classic of the middle west. Entries close Saturday May 24, at midnight. They must be in ‘the hands of T. C. Carter, care of the Combined Normal. and- Industrial Department, Wilberforce. O. Wilberforce University track team did not make the trip to How- ard University because of illness of several meinbers of the team. The track team will compete in the Y. M. C. A. meet at Wittenberg sta- dium, Springfield, Ohio, May 24. Last year the rect was won by Wil- berforce. Some of the entries this year are Ohio States, Ohio Wes- lyan, Wittenberg, Cedarville, Anti- och, Wilmington and Wilberforce. Wu Fang Ward is proving to be one of the greatest athletes ever to matriculate at Wilberforce and in a few years should excel Charlie West. He is a Babe Ruth on the baseball team, he hurls the 16 pound shot 8 feet, and is a member of the Wilberforce relay team, running the 220-yard dash in lees than 23° sec- onds. Wilberforce baseball team defeat- ed the C, M. I. A. team of Dayton, Ohio, bya score of 11-3. The C. M- I, A. recently defeated the A- B. C's. of Indianapolis. Nubby Fergu- son_ hurled for Wilberforce with Huff on the receiving end. Wu Fang knocked out two homers. __ i . ‘Bar Kid Norfolk and | Greb in Minnesota | St. Paul. Minn. May 23—Harry : Greh, Pittsourgh Middleweight j¢hampion, and Kid Norfolk, New ; York light-heavyweight, were bar- jred from fighting in Minnesota Hast week by Minnesota State Box- ing Commission, according-to an an- [nouncement from the office of the ‘State Boxing Commissioners that fighters were barred at the request ‘of the New Yori State Boxing Com- a | Roanoke Loses, 6-4 | — | ROANOKE, Va. May 22—The |Brooklyn Cuban Giants defeated the Spring-Wood Giants, local. fa. vorites here Tuesday -in a fast, snappy game. The final score read~ ing 6-4. Score by innings: ‘Brooklyn ...012 000 021-682 Roanoke ...001012000-473 Hold Pigeon Race ; The Liberty Homing Club flew i:s third old bird race of th. season from Newark, 0., with very good results. The day being. a little bet- ter than the Sunday before, the birds made better time. x H. McKee Specia’. flying to the jof Peter Johns was an easy winner. Peck, flying to.the loft of Lee Wil- - -H. McKee Special fiying to the loft son, took second place, Blue Bell imported from. San Antonio, Tex., took third place, flying from the loft t> Theodore /len. Jose Lombardo Wins New York, May 22—Jose Lom- bardo, of- Panama, has his first fight in this country Monday night and won a foul from Jack Hausner in the third round of a scheduled 10- round affair at-the Pioneer Club. It was a very fast and interesting fight up to that stage and Lom- bardo made a good impression upon the spectators. Hausner. hit Lom- bardo low sevéral times in the third round after repeated warnings from the referee, Jack Dorman, who finally disqualified him. Hilldale Hits Hard NEWARK, N, J.. May 22—Play- ing against the strong Meadow- brooks here Sunday morning.’ the Hilldai: Gignts staged a regular slug-fest and won 15-7. PAROS. RUSH OVER TO MOUNT = Seva aie eee "TWO QUARTS OF HOOTCH UP OWS === QUEEN SIRES MORNE, f= Surette Se = {THE LAST HALF HOUR! =< — = = = | ea —=Licorcua goss! i i Ne A BPD aS i) yeas ZS ey ake) eae 7 ae | TE, A Si jE })) PP seal Ee Eastern Snapshots 7 nN ea trae lnau EES REE ERENT Philadelphia, over the week-end, was the home of several of the Eastern Leacue teams. The Cuban Stars were here to take a couple lickings at’ the hands of the Darby Demolishers, which is the classic way ‘of saying the Hilldale Hustlers, The Washington Potomacs took on Tren- ton on Saturday and played in Hazelton on Sunday, sleeping and eating 'in Owner Robinson's Roadside, . Colonel Strothers, Oscar Charleston and their Harrisburg Giants played the South Phillies on Friday, and Chester on Saturday. John Hennery, Richard the Lundy, the rest of the Bach- arachs handed Lits a shutout in West Philly on Saturday. All of which | goes to show that the Quaker City is the best independent bali town in the country. oe ee * |” Farmer Lodge is now of the opinion that our litle friend .tromy ‘Leiperville, Mr. Gsorge Godfrey, can hit harder ani ditener than ithe eminent Senor Firpo, Well, having sampled the wares of each, he shoutd be qualified to know. | Mr. Dougherty, whose ancestors must have been born beside the ‘blarney stone, is getting much publicity from sport writers in this neck 0’ woods for George. We sometimes wonder if some of the gentry are ‘not grinding a personal ax when they ballyhoo that Godfrey is Wills’ ‘muster; whether they ere not hoping that George woul? be iucky enough to “take” the Brown Panther if they met and thereby prevent a bout between Jack Dempsey and thefraduate stevedore. We used the word lucky“with mulice pretense, as the Jegal lights ‘would say, for, while we have the greatest respect for the ability and ‘the maulies of the “Shadow,” we cannot see him in Harry's class just yet. He has a long and a hard road to travel before he is recdy for \the top rung. We can well imagine that some of these days George will ‘be champion of the world and Ludlow streez. ‘That insufferable cracker, Ty Cobb of Georiga, allowed his temper to get the better of him again last week at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. -\ jeolored park employe was using a phone and the Detroit manager re- jsented the fact that he did not immediately surrender it when he ap- peared-at the booth door. When the man came out Ty called him a vile name and struck him, Before the employe could retaliate several specta- ‘tors seized him. Of course, the. narrow-minded Bourbons, who head the Athletics, took the side of the “insulted” Georgian and the Negro lost his job immediately. + “This is not the first time Cobb has assaulted colored persons in the . North, but one of these deys he will get the surprise of his life. Perhaps ‘our readers may recall that he beat up a chambermaid in a hotel some [years ago. Such is the Georgia Peach, the Southern gentleman. For all ‘of his education and training he is even worse than Shoeless Joe Jack=on and Shuffiin’ Phil Douglass, both members of the United Order of Hill Billies. He is just as much @ disgrace to our national game’as those White Sox who sold out to the gamblers in 1919. |_If the stands in Hilldale ‘park do not groan under the weight of packed-in fandom on Saturday it will be because there is a big rain. cause why? The Bacharachs are coming! The most coloriu! team in the circuit wi!l engage the champions and everyone wants to be.in at the tdeath. (Even our wife.) John Henry Lloyd will lead a team of major ‘league dimensions onto the field. At short is Richard Lundy’ himself. Dick is conceded to be the ciass | of the country in his position. The one and original Corporal Charley | Mazon, home run king. fielder extraordinary, ete, and s0 forth, is the iclean-up man. Rats Henderson, Harper, Locknart, Carter form a won- ‘derful pitching staif. Chaney White, Ramirez, Hor Dogs-Cummings ard ‘Reid.* And John Henry enjoying a new lease on life at second base. + | Mr, Tucker assures us that the famous, alligator from Cuba will be "on the job-at the ballyard Saturday in the dual role of batboy and mas-’ cot. “Money” has got been taken on apy, trips as yet because the weather ac too coli for him. Now it is felt that he har becom suty ficiently acclimated to aiiow the folks to see him in action. Titra ore” the talented animal will make itis Eastern League debut at Hilldal on Saturday. | Adolfo Luque, the Cuban piteher with the Cincinnati Beds, has offered the Bacharachs untold sums jor the use of “Money” for a few weeks in order that he may hit his wipning stride again, but there is nothing doing. To quote Mr. Cummings, who is mouthpiece for the | "boys in the ranks, “That alligator stays with'us, now and forever, amen.”| | Oscar ‘Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, made some | changes in his lineup last week for the good of the service. Pitcher Henry and Third Baseman Cleo Smith were initiated into the order of | the tin-can, Jess Barber is back in the fold. (Squirrel and Beans wa liams met in front of the hotel Saturday and fought over again the bat-| tles of the Spanish War). Georgie Fiall is playing thitd and doing the | honors at the hot corner with the same grace as he exhibited in the short-| field, The other “heavenly twin,” Fats Jenkins, is rounding into form slowly this spring. He has not hit his weight thus far, but when he does start there will be woe in the pitching ranks. | The Philadelphia Giants leave for New England and Canada late this month. ‘Dannie and his athletes are very popular with the Yankees | and Canucks. They have been invited to join the Boston Twilight League | and may accept. The further one goes north the less one seez of colored | ball teams, . ere pep ee “Perturbed. Reader” wants to know where is Chappie Johnson, We will bite, P. R. Where is Chappie Johnson?» Art Fields, the Harrisburg athlete, is spending the summer with the j Giants as skipper of their mother Yas. Art looks ft and ready for a/ hard season on the floor. There is one bird who would seem to be ready | for a berth on Loendi of Commonwealth. He i= too good to waste his| ability on a serub team in Harrisburg: | Harry Willa and Bartley Madden are sure having a discouraging time trying to settle that account of theirs. The latest info is that if | the Queensboro’s license is renewed they will fight in the stadium on/ Friday night. “If itis refused they will battle in Newark on Monday | night. - f ~ me eof ek ee Hilldale and the Cubans had one of their usual bitter struggles on! Saturday and the Islanders came out second best. It was a free-hitting | game and Oscar, Currie and Ryan were driven from the ‘mound. Brigg? and Judy Johnson led the Darby boys with the stick, while Baro was the big clouter for the clan of Pomper. The Spiggoty lineup contains the same men ag last year, but some are in uifferent positions. ‘The incom. | parable Baro is on first instead of patrolling a pasture. Dehigo “haz moved up to the keystone sack from first base. Chacon.is still the re- Hable shortstop of old. Estrada and Cardinia, new players; are filling utility duties. “ a Rats Henderson gave Lit Brothers three hits on Saturday. and shut out the store boys, 3 to 0. Touchstone yielded but five to the Bacharachs, but they were enough. Mason was safe on an error in the first, stole and scored when the throw to get him at second went to the outfield. Lloyd's triple followed: the Corpozal’s single and Lundy’s double in the fourth and atcounted for the other “riins. fi ete. | Where they get the dope that Harry Wills has no punch is beyond our ken. The form book shows that he has flattened out 34 opponents -wiun something which resembles a punch. The Brown Panther has en- ‘gaged in 94 bouts since 1911. He has bean knocked out but once and | that was done by Tham Langford, Langford and Wilis met 17 times; | Harry winning '11 of these acts, two by k. 0.'s. SS =] SS SS SSSI ISTHIS THE HOSPITAL ISENT). ~~ xt oem, oe Raa) eT pee Bae Se Nom aie a dee lee pms = \- pr / a j (ae Dol, ) fee orce |HUGE BENEFIT FOR SAM LANG. 21 nnis |" TQ BE STAGED IN PHILA? Wills’ Hand Pronounced ‘Fit’ After E: inati uw” After Examination NEW YORK. Ma y22—Harry Wills’ injured right hand was examine! last week.and pronounced sound and fit for any battles which he mar be called upon to enter. A bone in the-third finger of the hand was fracture! in a training bout and it was believe! at the time that it would incapacitate Wills’ for nearly six months. The bone was set by .Dr. W. J. Fralish and it was this doctor who announced that the starboard weapon was in fine shape. TION. DAY . : -DECOR JIN. DAT .- . FRIDAY, MAY 30TH | . ' On This Day We Like to Spend Out of Doors Either at she’ Baseball Game, Picnic, Motoring;"Golfing, or in the Park ; as Whatever your inclination may fern : |] (Boempitt | be, in order to enjoy the day prop- Sere | 7 | <a erly, we must have the proper fit-, P72 tings to go with it. Here is where Seat! : | :§ we shine! BIE I le SS Ips Just the proper suit, the proper ry Wer ba Pe. straw hat, the correct tie and fur- JAAS # ; El RO RA nishings. \ : Bain ee Sameer *" Our Stock Is Most Complete— en El “Our Styles Are Supreme— —, WAC vcadt Our Prices. the Very Lowest Kee ne = $$ SPT Be ' Sits — Double Breasted, Single, $ “75 Ee Ga. | Jazz, English, in our new shading ‘and 21 BAN Ba ' woolens. Specially priced.......... and Up See H |. Straw Hats—Every Style braid, Hee, Bay eb , smooth, rough, heavy brim, very thin, $1.45 teede Y bead { ; Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Porto eee Nene eat Np , Ricans. Prices ranging from.:..... $3.85 Higher a an: cate =, SO Special White Duck~Trousers for outings—just the Le By i thing for hot weather—$1.95. a Bel OR | White Flannel Trousers for vacation time—$6.95. by By _——— ee ey These prices are conceded by expert shoppers to be: fi ) the lowadl i the city. Give us @ teat sea be eecinnes: gre yy eee It vat Whi ; ROMAN DeLY™: i hou } Fifth and Wylie Avenues (Across from the C= EL I CURA NWN aN re Ta RR a a ee PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22— Through the generosity of Mr. John T. Gibson, the beautiful New Dun- bar theater will be available for a monster benefi: for Sam Langford, who is. slowly becoming blind, on 2 daze to be announced shortly. It will be a midnight affair composed of high class vaudeville acts and Wills’ Hand P | “Fre” Afi wt” Alte | NEW YORK. Ma 322—Harry W last week. and prozeunced sound [ye called upon to encer, Pe SA bone in the-thint finger of ¢ ‘bout and iv was believed at the time pears a monche, Te Hose was this doctor who announced that the Boston Club Wins BOSTON, Mass, May 22—The Boston Monarchs handed the South Boston All-stars its first setdack of ‘the season Tuesday, when they won ‘by a 70 score. Evans, Boston twirl- jer, Tet the opposision dows with one hit. - 2 Score by innings: ‘Ménarehs 102.020 110-7 14 0 'S. Basten 0000000000 11 Bowman Beats Wemco | The Bowman A. C., won their ‘second straight game of the season |Saturday, when they defeated the Wemco club 17-15 in a slugging en- Captain Taylor of the Bowmans featured the contest with two. home runs, one of thém coming with the bases drunk. Teams desiring games write to J. E. Williams, 38 Lane street, N. S., Pittsburgh. Pa. | Lincoln Giants Win | Newark, N. J., May 22—The 'Lineoln Giants took the measure of the Orange Elks here S.turday afternon, 6-1. Bill Holland, on the ‘slab for the winners, was nicked for ten hits, but kept these blows well-scattered. 3 3 -DEC 3 S ; IVE HACE AS te Ee Wee T FOR SAM LA AGED IN PHII several boxing bouts. S ate ‘Mr; Dunson, manager of the News Bs Dunbar, - says that Harry | Wills. rz: Panama Joe Gans, Buddy Saunders. “B Kid Norfolk, George Godfrey and s)x other noted fichters have already gu: volunteered their serviecs. Billy ne Rocap, chairman of the State Ath- wh letie Commission, Commissioner of ; 'B ‘B yonounced . . . pExamination — Ms? injured right hand was examine 2v i fit for any battles which ke may Th e hand was fracture] in a training * that is would incapacitaze Wills’ for * t by Dr. W. J. Fralish and it was - in: tarboard weapon was in fine shape. is ' ing . 1 Subscription Fund me : : i Started in New York -| :: To Aid Sam Langford | ‘es NEW YORK, May 22—A sub- scription fund, under the direc- tion of Hyne Igoe of the New York World, has been started here’ td bring Sam Langford, fa- mous‘ Boston fighter, here from Los Angeles, Ca.. for the free operation to fave his one yemain- ing eye, now entirely covered Ly 2 jeataract. - as Langford, one of the qreatett ‘and squarest fighters the game has ever known, is in financial | difficulties, and the movement in this city’ is meeting with the whole-hearted response of the | sporting clement, both white and coolred. : Play Twelve Innings Hillsboro, N.°C.. May 22—Gra- ham defeated Hillsboro in a Zast 12- inning game here Saturday, 4-2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Oliver and the fieldiny of Holmes. Score by"-innings: Graham ....000 000 020002—: 9 3 Hillsboro.. 000000290 900—2 $ 2 By iy Belivon to Pha » Sais fF, Tis ¥ “ps Tens has a de oe ing aft Beas aa Be Dore cone and Ye eat les Co a ae Betlew. b. B2 tags 1 ogee Colambis Ela! Biack Sor. COLUNETS SS 2 ER the sia: ff> \ fs Fonties ft Noee ‘wath th: Earen. tes, Se pend Vise, 2.082 se Blekicey Gia 8 monde tse tit puches fa tn et iy ef tan foe cE July deren Fo write ta ruse uF - Teams Break . Lheke SHEP oe —Tea lease te fh Prevniys (oe oh in ter etarty foc the Brpkie oye came. To. * ae exis a4 gg ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER Amateur SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1624 LLDALE'S TWO OVER CUBANS THEM IN SECON rell's Pitching Gives Dan a First Game, While Last Turns Tide in Second PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22 and play Saturday in the East expense of Pompez' Cuban Stars in Islanders in a game that was score 8 to 7. Enter Rube Currie, who started Oscar the pitching star of the and the barrage of base hits th bats Currie being sent to th over the Cubans had amassed LLDALE'S TWO WINS OVER CUBANS PLACES THEM IN SECOND PLACE rell's Pitching Gives Darbyites 7-4 Victory First Game, While Last Inning Rally Turns Tide in Second Battle. HILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22—The Hilldale Club went and played Saturday in the Eastern Colored League Race of Pompez' Cuban Stars, making it two straight islands in a game that was filled with all kinds of figures 8 to 7. Enter Rube Currie, who started on the mound for Hill-Omar the pitching star of the visitors were able to hit the hurrage of base hits that, slid off the opposing ball. Currie being sent to the showers in the fourth over the Cubans had amassed four of their tallies and PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22 A big second inning that netted the Hildale team five runs, was enough for the Hiladelphians to annex the first tilt of the series with the Cuban Stars. Pompez' islanders tallied a couple of markers in the first frame, but after that Cockrell was invincible until he caused up a bit in the final session and the invaders run their total up to four. HILDALE CUBAN STARS R. H. P. A. E. R. H. P. A. E. Dingles 1 0 1 0 0 Wearl. 1 1 4 0 0 Wearl. 1 0 1 0 0 Wearl. 1 1 4 0 0 Macker. 0 1 2 0 0 Barrel. 0 0 8 0 0 Santon. 0 0 5 7 0 Barrel. 1 2 3 0 0 Thomas. 1 1 1 0 0 Thomas. 1 2 2 3 0 Gloinson. 1 1 1 0 0 Gloinson. 1 2 2 3 0 Partk. 1 1 2 0 0 Partk. 1 2 2 3 0 Cookrell. 1 2 1 0 0 Cookrell. 1 2 2 3 0 Total 10 10 5 7 14 Total 4 5 21 14 Hildale 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 Cuban Stars 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Two-base Johnson, Dingles, Macker, Partk Two-base Johnson, Dingles, Macker, Partk Two-base Johnson, Dingles, Macker, Partk Cookrell 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Cookrell 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Cookrell 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 W. L. Pet. Kansas City 10 1.000 St. Louis 7 3.700 Birmingham 7 3.700 Detroit 4 2.667 Am. Giants 7 4.636 Cubans 3 9.250 Indinapolis 1 10.051 Cleveland 0 8.051 Lincoln Giants and Bacharachs to Meet Lincoln Giants and Bacharachs to Meet Next Sunday at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th Street those bitter rivals in the Eastern Colored League, the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City and the local representatives, the Lincoln Giants, will clash in a double header that should produce two of the hardest fought games ever seen at these famous grounds. Union Gts. Win 3 WASHINGTON, Ill. May 22—Gilkerson the Union Giants won three more games here last week. The scores: At Washington, Ill. Giants ... 104 000 120—5 12 0 B. Dogs .001 000 000—1 5 2 Luther and Young; Pettyjoin and Breese. At Peru, Ill. (Ten innings). Giants ... 101 002 200 1—8 10 2 St. Bedes .021 000 013—7 9 2 Cox and Young; Prendorgast and Mahoney. At Chillicothe, Ill. Giants ... 501 000 000—6 13 3 L Giants .200 000 002—4 7 3 Luther and Young; Easley, Radcliffe and Caldwell. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. ATTENTION NTION Wardrobe Trunks est Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh want your patronage and welcome you to our which is the place known for courtesy and a deal. professional how the scene in the houses is holding Ryan re- cording the Cuban's houses with two houses with winning houses was rush- ing the Messiah won in Judy the game holding the stay a savage the first and a caused three from the Cu fourth mull of the men the way for markers. a cure into a belated after two run shy W. Chacon and Ryan ran doubted and Gar- and she at third. the box and face him, selling the one hand live in the CLEAN STARS FOOR KID, WHY OU SO SKINNY? that Col. Caldwell will give good and just a few minutes to it in the morning now to take the prayer that apt to hear the blood of Liver the blood of vina- tation practi- cation she cath have gained the opportu- nist Tables pleasant the original and the original and A "Tiger" Flowers. Of Atlanta, Ga., sensational middleweight, who lived up to his reputation at the Commonwealth Sporting club last week, defeating Willie Walker, and forcing his seconds to throw in the towel at the end of the seventh round. Flowers has offered to meet Harry Greb and Mike McTigue, free. 'Tiger' Hands Walker Neat Lacingin N.Y. NEW YORK, May 22—Manager Walk Miller gave fans of Gotham another opportunity to see his far-famed "Tiger" Flowers in action last week, when he sent the slashing jungle animal after Willie Walker at the Commonwealth Sport club. The affair took place last Wednesday night and also served to introduce another great little colored featherweight in the person of Chick Suggs, who made a wonderful showing by knocking out his white opponent, Mercer, in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. In the Walker-Flowers affair it was all Tiger from the start. Willie Walker enjoyed this last chance at the hands of the McMahons, because of his reputed wallop, but like he did in the case of Estridge and Gans, Willie failed miserably and it was only the intervention of the referee in the seventh round that saved Walker from a more unmereal beating as the Tiger had both of his eyes tightly closed. In the opening round of the fight the Tiger went out and pecked Walker from every angle, and after being certain that he had the Harlem boy all sized up and ready for the killing, he settled down to his work from the second round on and knocked him out, and defended him who, knew it was only a master of time when he would have his victim at his feet. Chick Nugres made what we might term a most auspicious debut in instinct circles in the big city. Pitted against one of the best little white fighters that could be obtained to give him his tryout, he brought the fans to their feet with his wonderful two-handed milling, and although Mercer fought a most brilliant fight, the colored boy was too much for him and he succumbed in the fifth. ROUGH RIDER Regular Price $3.50 Send no money SAFEH 611 IMPROVED, NO MISCHIEF LIFTER SIDE EJECTOR rests of hand Lifted steel, and is used by the Pistol and detection device. In pistol and detection device, in receiver instrument for fire. With receivable in- strument fire. In receiver instrument. 35. Jorge. Superval. only. $11.65 Mauser the cellulose fiber cellulose 35-8 New York, State. Price $11.65. Send no money. They promise on credit. Another satisfaction guaranteed. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 4 and 6 Ninth Avenue Dept. 163 New York APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations ACCEPT WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Groom LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 601 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE EQUAL HAIR GLASSES Send the crease in average every order for discrepancy brackets. How much to the Hair. $120 worth of information. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S THE Home Runs Ga Giants And Padrone's Two Circuit Club 13-9 Victory in Outfielder Thrill Slug Home Runs Galore As Am Giants And Cubans Battle CHICAGO, Sunday—A real slug-fest greeted the five thousand fans who braved the chilly weather here today and passed up the Ellas' parade to see the American Glants win a wild wooly, 15 to 14 game from the Cuban Stars at Schorling's park. Montalvo led the visitors at the bat, going officially four to five, the plate, the first time waving the old pill to the center field fence for a triple, and on the next three occasions batting the ball high over the fence for time for a homer. In the fourth and ninth there was one on at the time. Abreau followed colse in his team notes trail getting two doubles. Torienti started all the trouble when in the very opening frame with none out and the bases loaded he sent the ball over the fence for a home run. It was really a day for the fan who likes to see hitting and running. Foster was forced to relieve Owhery who had just arrived from Owhery College. Tom Williams went to the mound and lasted until the black BabyRuth sent one over the fence and Harney just to the screens. A running catch which caused Evans to turn somersaults in the sixth was the feature play of the day. He hung to tossed to Bobby Williams who nailed a backer before he could get back to second. The visiting infield wavered in the eighth, Gardner poked a puny hit through Martinez who was unable to get his hands on the ball. Hewitt with three and two singled to right witheran's error let Gardner score, and gave Marlarcher a life. Marlarcher stole second. Williams was safe when both Sierra and Martinez were playing in for the expected bunt and no one covered first. Hewitt scoring. Torrienti was tossed out by Rios, Grant fouled to Abreau, Evans beat a hit to Rios as Marlarcher scored. Brown batted for Roth and singled to right, scoring Williams and Evans. Pedrosa batted for Rios and fanned to start the ninth, Dreke singled to right, the Cubans were three runs behind. Montalva vocked his third home run of the day over the right field fence. Guerra was too anxious and fanned on a slow wide curve. Teran hit a nasty one to Harney but the local twirler came up with the ball plenty of time to get his man at first. CUBANS AB, H, I, P, E GIANTS AB, H, I, P, E Sierra L. 5 1 13 Bliss L. 3 2 34 Drekke L. 6 1 24 Montana L. 5 4 14 Gorena L. 6 1 16 Perec L. 0 1 00 Abreau L. 4 0 26 Alfonso L. 6 0 60 Drake L. 0 1 00 Drake L. 1 0 13 Martinep L. 0 1 14 Total. 31 14 16 43 Gardena L. 3 2 10 Hilltit L. 3 2 51 Martel L. 4 2 10 HWmus L. 4 2 50 Martel L. 4 1 92 Grant L. 4 1 92 Grant L. 3 1 24 Grant L. 3 1 24 Mathc L. 5 1 10 Brown L. 0 2 00 TWmip L. 0 0 10 Harmey L. 0 0 10 Total. 31 14 16 43 Total. 31 14 16 43 Oblans 1 2 11 0 12 1 0 4 0 0 5 Three-base hit-Blies, Abreau L. 3, Tortellini. 3, Three-base hit-Montalto. Home runs-Montalto. 3, Tortellini. 3, Struck out-Bry Harney L. 2, by Owen L. 1 Three-base hit-Montalto. Home runs-Montalto. 3, Tortellini. 3, Struck out-Bry Harney L. 2, by Owen L. 1 Martinep L. 2, by Owen L. 2, williams L. 2 CHICAGO, Ill., Saturday—The Cuban Stars made their first appearance of the season at Schorling's Park Saturday and started out like world beaters, greeting Whitworth of the American Giants with five singles and a double in the very first 7ning, driving him from the mound and the Islanders kept their bombardment against Padrone getting a double and two singles. The first nine men to face Foster's twirlers hit safely and was not until after Serrara got a life on Padrone's error that the big Giant pitcher settled down and held the Cubans runless after that. The Giants found their batting eye in this series, twice Padrone slammed the bell over the right field fence for home runs, once with two men on. The Giants kept up their hitting against the offerings of Salazar, Pedrosa and M ritze. Perez led the visitors batting with two doubles. The score: CUDAN5 AB. R. II. P. GIANT5 AB. R. II. P. Sierra.1 4 1 2 1 Gardner.1 4 3 3 4 Hite.1 4 1 2 1 Weill.2 5 2 2 4 Dreke.1 5 1 2 Gartar.1 4 0 1 2 Montalp.1 5 1 2 Gartar.1 4 0 1 2 Montalp.2 5 1 2 Turr.1恳.1 3 0 0 1 Teran.2 5 1 2 Grace.1 4 2 2 14 Perez.2 4 1 2 Grace.1 4 2 2 14 Altono.1 4 1 2 Altono.1 4 1 2 14 Altono.2 4 1 2 Whiteb.1 0 0 0 1 Podemos.1 0 0 2 Whiteb.1 0 0 0 1 Martinne.1 0 0 3 1 Abrea.1 2 0 3 Total... 40 19 12 Total... 22 13 18 29 Batted for Martinez in chin. Custome 2 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 9 Glants 2 38 2 10 0 1 - 13 Two-bite hits—Great Mentalo, Drake, Perez 2. Home run—Pardon 3. Struck out by Padron 4. by Martinez 3. Mass on ball—Off Padron 5. Off Martinez 5. off Martinez 2. off Pedros 5. BACORN Forkola A JELL for northeast, love throats, croup, sore chills, in pneumonia, bronch chills, asthma, head colds, chest COLDS 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. E WO lore As Am. Cubans Battle It Wallops Give Rube's First Game—Cuban s Fans in Sunday fest. Lincoln Giants and Taylor's Potomacs In Double Header NEW YORK, May 22—At Protectory Oval, East Tremont mvenue near 180th Street, the Washington, Potomac of the Eastern League will make their first appearance in a double header against the Lincoln Giants next Sunday. Ben Taylor, manager of the Potomac, claims he has the greatest aggregation of players in the country. The Lincoln Giants have lost but two games this season and will endeavor to better their standing at the hands of the Washingtonians. Kansas City Opens With 2 Wins OverA's Kansas City, Mo., May 22—The blare of trumpets, the appearance of more than 200 gayly decked automobiles in line and a long weaving line of more than 5,000 Saturday afternoon. And then-to bring a perfect end to a perfect day, the Kansas City Monarchs, leaders in the 1924 pennant chase, won 11-5 from "DIZZY" Dismukes and his Indianapolis A. B. C's, before close to 10,000 fans. In the parade appeared the cadets from the Lincoln High School, and Mayors Beach and Gordon of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan. respectively. The two mayors formed the initial battery, Mayor Beach being the pitcher. The Score. On Sunday, the Kansas City club duplicated their feat of Saturday before another record breaking club, when they hammered the offerings of the Hoosier pitchers for 24 hits and 18 runs, while their opponents were getting 5. Score by Innings. Ind. ...000 200 300- 5 7-6 K.C. ...422 040 42x-18 24 5 Batteries; Evans, Stamp and Dixon; Morris and Duncan. Hampton Score Victory Hampton Scores Great Victory In Track Meet Howard Springs Surprise in Defeating Lincoln in Relay Event — Biggest and Best Meet Ever Held. BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. HAMPTON, Va. May 17—Running sprint beyond his most efficient stride when behind or in the lead, but fighting his way to a commanding lead during the last lap and a victory, Robert Coles. Hampton's premier distance runner scored Hampton's biggest victories as he breezed across the line the winner had to beat. The third annual Hampton track and field meet Saturday afternoon. Hampton's well-balanced team with a total score of 63 points, a 19 point lead, the nearest rival. Howard won the meet. In the scholastic events Richardson of Shaw Junior High, Washington, set a record of Dunbar followed the interscholastic mile relay record. On a whole the meet was the best carried off and most keen-fought ever held. It bids fair to become the Penn relay of the Negro. The event, gives the The following summary gives the results in full: INTERCOLLEGIATE 100-yd. dash—First, Taylor (Lincoln); second, Cooke (Union); third, Jackson (Hampton). Time; 10 min. 2 sec. Time; 10.2 seconds. second, Taylor (Lincoln); third, Jackson (Hampton). Time; 22 min. 3-5 sec. Time; 22 3-5 sec. 440-yd. dash—First, Langston (Hampton); second, Strickland (Lincoln); third, Robinson (Howard). Time; 51 sec. 880-yd. dash—First. Bright (Howard); second. Moore (Hampton); third. 4 4-5. jackson (Union). Time. 2 min. Mile run—First. Coles (Hampton); second. Parker (Howard); third. Graham (Morgan). Time. 4 min. 41 4-5. Slugfest. Champion Swimmer ```markdown ``` MISS MARIECHEN WEHSELAU of Hawaii. Noted Hawaiian girl water wizard, who is being boosted to be represented on the woman's swimming team which will carry the American shield in the Olympic water carnival in Paris this summer. She is a member of the Outrigger Canoe Canoe Club of Honolulu. Miss Wechselau holds the international record of 28 2-5 seconds for 50 vards straightaway. Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants ... 5 1 .833 Lincoln Giants ... 7 2 .777 Hilldale ... 6 2 .750 Baltimore ... 3 4 .429 Washington ... 4 7 .363 Cuban Stars ... 2 5 .286 Harrisburg ... 1 5 .167 Brooklyn ... 0 2 .000 BASE BALL JOTTINGS Homestead Grays record now stands 12 won, 1 lost, 1 tied. Grays games were cancelled at Harmurville, Deans, Braddock Elks, Dubois on account of rain the past week. Braham is having a hard time winning at Harrisburg. George Flail passed through Pittsburgh Monday on the way weat to visit, for a few days. George is going good at Harrisburg. "Dizzy" like Connie Mack likes to develop youngsters. It was allright when the minister was there such as Gerard Williams, Saison, Gray, Connie, was allright when Eddie Collins, Barry, McInnes were on hand. However, Connie Mack is buying seasoned players now. Cannady has been playing short stop for Homestead Grays the past four games with Win Harris at first base. Graham led the Gray hitters the past week. Willie Gray's batting at Natrona wins responsible for the first two runs for the Homestead Grays. Homestead Grays will play Brooklyn Cuban Giants at Forbes Field Thursday May 25. Brooklyn Cuban Giants have many well known players in their lineup. Homestead Grays play at Dillonville, Ohio. Decoraton Day. Dillonville can be reached by bus from Wheeling and Steubenville. Bes Great In Track Meet 220-yd. low hurdles—First, Wearring (Howard); second, McKnight (Howard); third, Jackson (Union). Time: 27 2-5 sec. 120-yd. high hurdles—First, Williams (Hampton); second, Simmons (Hampton); third, Cardoza (Hamp-Time 16 4-5 sec.) 440.yd. dash—First, White (Borden- town), Bristol. Robinson (Junbar). Time, 55 sec. 880.yd. dash—First, Miller (Dun- town), Bristol. third, Faster (Bordentown). Time, 320 sec. holley—First, Dunbar High 2d Bordentown. Time, 5 min. 38 sec. 125-yd. low hurdles--First, Dorsey (Maryland normal); second. Roberts (Bordentown); third. Skinner (Dunbarton). High jump--First, Alon (Princess Anne); second. Skinner (Dunbar); 3d. Winfield (Huntington High). Height. British Fighter Defeats Jamaica Kid In 12 Rounds Mixed Bouts to Again Top Card In Harlem Saturday Matchmaker Jess McMahon will things that from time to time bring offer another set of mixed bouts at peals of laughter from those for his Commonwealth Foest club for whom he happens to be performing. ```markdown ``` Latest Jazz Models LEVIN'S · New York City, N. Y — May 22 · NEW YORK, May 22 — The wise ones who witnessed the fight between Jamaica Kid of this city and Ted Moore, of England, are telling each other that "all actors are not on the stage" after the performance put up by the colored boy at the University of Sussex night, wherein he was satisfied to hear the announcer proclaim the English fighter as victor after twelve rounds. This Jamaican is credited with h:vng knocked Jack Dempsey to the ground one afternoon when the champion dodger from Harry Wills got fresh and tried to show off beaten and bunch of friends gathered on him to do his training stunts in preparation for his battle with either Carpentier or Firino. This same Jamaica has met the toughest ones in the game and is also credited with a K. O. over no less a sensation than Tiger Flowers, hence it looked rather funny to a number to see Ted Moore make such a wonderful showing over the colored mitt pusher. True, this Moore boy shapes up nicely in the ring and won a decision over Larry Estridge the night Larry failed to get that mighty left hand of his to work, but in spite of all that and perhaps some Moore, we noticed that Jamaica Kid apparently forgot himself in about the sixth round and clotted Moore so Mixed Bouts to Card In Hat Matchmaker Jess McMahon will offer another set of mixed houts at his Commonwealth Sport club for the following Saturday night and as a true recorder of events of the fictive world we cannot hold out much hope, for the colored fans after glancing over the card to be present. Well Bell, better known as Kid Buller, will toe the mark against Spencer Gardner, and if Spencer is going as good as he has been doing in his other fights in this section of the city, he should take the decision from Buller without, having to feel the effects from any clout from that great right hand of the colored boy. That right of Buller's is a wonder—when it lands, but the boys he has been fighting seem to be so wise to it they seldom give the kid a chance to use it, and this has been an unhappy career, for what's the use of tooting around a deadly right mit if one cannot put it to the best use? We can hold out a little more hope for the other bout, which will bring together Joe Coletti and Al Brown. Brown is the elongated feather with the deadly right hand which has been playing havee among the men of his class and unlike Buller and the host of other little men who have been showing' in these parts. Brown has been bringing home the bacon via the clean-cut knockout route, which will make an fighter a card. Coletti has the happy faculty of winning the sympathy of the fans early in a fight, not only on account of the fact that he is the smallest man of his weight in the world in the prize ring, but because of a happy disposition which finds him throwing a somersault at the end of his fights and doing the little The Greatest Clos 1,000 MEN'S and Y Guaranteed $25.00 -- $30.00 -- $ Values — Your Cl Latest Jazz New Powder Blues New Sand Tans New Pin Stripes Newest Overplaids New Blue Grays Newest Homespuns New Silver Stripes Man—don't wait—come in the price that means a saving of man- sure FOUR FLOORS LEV 972 LIBER (Half Block Fro ELEVEN Amateur or Defeats d In 12 Rounds hard it almost knocked the white boy through the ropes and from that time on the colored fighter allowed Mr. Moore to "carry on." The performance was good to look upon, and as it seemed to give the great number of white patrons something to be clated over, we feel that Jamaica Kid is simply serving his people well, as colored fighters have been taking the honors so steadily at the Commonwealth Sport club there was danger of the attendance thinning out and now they will continue to come out with renewed hope. In the first twelve-round bout on the same evening they served up Eddie Riley as the burnt offering to Joe Mandell, of Philadelphia. Although christened Edward, the august boxing fathers of New York in the afternoon decreed that hereafter Eddie must be announced as Willie, as some pale-face brother is of the same name. It must have been a jinx to Riley to have Peter Prunty call him out of his name, for Mandell hung it heavy upon him and Riley clung to Joe all through the fight. This made Joe mad and he pasted Riley aplenty for pulling that long-lost brother stuart Riley's fight was won. The spectators gave him the razz repeatedly, and we opine that his showing has made him persona non grata at the Commonwealth. Again Top rlem Saturday things that from time to time bring peals of laughter from those for whom he happens to be performing. $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD. HAT OR CAP. Lowest Prices in Pittsburgh for STRAW HATS $1.85 and Up At $1.85 you can get a fine flat-foot straw with cushion sweat band. $10.95 Radium Silk Shirts with Collar to match . . . $7.95 $3.85 Near-silk Shirts with Collar to match . . . $2.85 $3.50 collar-attached Broadcloth Shirts . . . $2.65 $3.00 Collar-attached Jersey Shirts . . . $1.95 $1.50 Knitted Ties . . . 65c Please Mention This Paper. KAPPER'S 7th Ave, Hotel Bldg. 910 LIBERTY AVE. nothing Value Ever LOUNG MEN'S SUITS $19.95 choice Andrew Stevens Addresses Spirited "Protest Letter" To Writerfor World's Work EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS "Runnin' Wild" will appear in a marvelous pageant on Friday, Rannin' Wild Adison Street. Good music—Rannin' Cabaret—Mighty Show. DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAY HAIR USE BLACK POMADE TWELVE PHILADE Andrew Steven Spirited "P To Writerfor At the urgent request of his many friends who feel that he has been the victim of cruel and unfavorable comment due to being misquoted by Rollin Lynde Hartt, in World's Work. Mr. Andrew Stevens, banker and legislator has addressed a letter to Mr. Hartt, protesting that part of his article on the Negro Comes the Letter follows: Mr. Rollin Lynde Hartt,cio-World's Work, Garden City, N. Y. Dear Sir—It seems curious that you unfortunately selected just enough of my interview with you concerning the migration of the Negro to make me appear in a false light. You have taken two points in our talk and neglected to elaborate on them, using a text with very unjust to me. While I did say that there was not room enough in the north for the tremendous army of migrants, I also amplified it by attempting to explain to you that the housing conditions in Philadelphia could also were acute. I told you that try as we might we could not find houses to shelter the people here. I said that, in some sections of the city, twenty and thirty persons were living in six room houses. The population of our group in Philadelphia increased from 90,000 EVE LYN 'BOUT SOCIET Personality is the biggest asset to the man of today. Sometimes I fell I can justly say, that this is the age of personality, the time when man is judged by his individuality. The day, when that something peculiar to you, that dash of originality, that you, simply overwhelms the fellow and you are marked as a being, distinctive and effectively, your At the market place, on the highway, in the office, by the drawing room, fireplace, before the mass, alone with your mate, if you are the owner of this rare quality of expressing yourself in your way, you are a success. When the adversities and the great happiness comes, they would be without flavor. If you could not be pleased, in your manner of greeting these links which go to form life's tangled chain. In choos- ing your clothes, personality again spells a wonderful influence. There are thousands of people everywhere coming to and fro in this mad rush of life. And yet, because you are you, you are the possessor of a mind, you must yourself conspicuous by certain types of garments, which bespeak you and only you. Folk may call it your smile, your arresting air, your walk, the way drives your car or a thousand other things. But it is really YOU; this something that holds the teacher, your employer, your dentist and every other man, that you meet in the daily routine of life. Personality in that manner gives gift from G. that man you are and real; it is the soul of man, that waves influence, love and success into every avenue of life. —Eve Lynn, Mr. Leroy Locke, of Washington, D. C. was in the Quaker City over the wock-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, of Elmwood, look very happy in their new Oakland car. John Turner spent Sunday in Gay Gotham. Mr. Richard Venting, well known old Philadelphia, has been confined THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. Starch. Excellent for bobbed hair. Mother, father and kiddies use THISIE Save your receipt of the price. 55 licents. 3 boxes for $1.00. THISIE CRUDE OIL. GROWER. 50 cents. LYDIA M. FANTON. 2106 Christian St., Philadelphia. DON'T WOR GRAY USE BLACK For Darkening Gray. This preparation is invi- scalp. It will posit. WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS. in 1917 to 163,000 in 1923. No new living areas have been opened up for them in that period. You should readily see that such conditions not only affect the physical welfare of the people but also tend to lower the temperature, making it easier to tell you that we welcome these migrants and that we want them here where they may enjoy freedom from peonage, lynching, discrimination and worse evils. Now the statement that they cannot stand the climate. If you will recall, the winters have been unusually severe, so we have always lived in the north. What must conditions like these be to people who have a low temperature of sixty in their Southern homes' while we are encountering blizzards and zero weather? They must become scelimated. They must be taught to prepare and to dress for this radically different winter, pleasing the migrants, but insured me that the migrant is unusually susceptible to pneumonia and kindred pulmonary diseases. In justice to me and to keep your series of articles free from any misstatements I hope that you will correct the utterly false impression which you have conveyed to your readers regarding my attitude in this matter. Yours truly, Andrew Stevens. to bed for several days, but is greatly improved now. Mr. Joseph Wood, promoter and business manager, was in New York and Atlantic City for a few days. Mr. Lyle, of the famous "Runnin' Wild" show, is seen dashing about town in that wonderful Pierce Arrow, with a Rolls Royce body. Mr. Jack Carter, of the city of New York, was among the visitors he had seen. Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Upsher and Miss Agnes Richardson motored one Sunday afternoon to the Country club in Buc 'ingham. and respected young physician of New York, was in Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia last week-end. Dr. Sterling Rex, the chiropodist in town, has versatile ability. He appeared in Baltimore on Sunday as a solist in one of the churches. Mr. Hartwell Cooke, at Cinderella in Philadelphia, possesses all kinds of applause as a dancer of exceptional and unique ability. Mrs. G. A. Jenkins was the guest of Mr. Harvey Brown in Wilkesbarre for a few days last week. Mr. James Murdak was the guest of Mrs. Anna Dawlin in Wilmington on Saturday. Miss Edna Pennington was in the city for the week end. She is now teaching art in the Coatesville schools. Dr. Arthur Smith, formerly of Philadelphia, now of Brooklyn, N.J. was in the city over the week end. Mr. Andrew Stevens, Dr. R. J. Abele and daughter. Miss Dorothy Abele, were seen at the Country club on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John Saunders are well known in their beautiful home on North 51st street. Mrs. Lydia Burton is convalescing from a severely strained ankle, which she received on the tennis court.4 Harry Burleigh Receives Hearty Welcome, when he Broadcasts This is Station W. U. P.-Lit Brothers in Philadelphia,-ziz—ziz—ziz and then a wonderful send-off to one of America's greatest composers and singers in the person of our own Harry T. Burleigh. He sang with his usual poise, and tenderness, winning the hearts of the thousand radio fans who listen to Girl Scout Spring Carnival for Mercy Hospital Rates Are High The Girl Scouts gave a charming EYES WITH POWER TO CHARM Irene Lander Stage favorite, who recently made a big hit in Philadelphia. Do not forget the Grace "Charity Dansant" on Tuesday, May 27, at St. Peter Claver's Hall. It will be a pipin—some come out! Better than a Mustard Flaster For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BEISTER charity, dance at St. Peter Claver's Hall on last Friday night. Stratton's Orchestra stepped right upon the strains of melodius jazz and all women. Pretty favors were given to the gathering of happy folks. A special dancing number of a snappy and different character was pulled off by Bill Holtman and our own Bill Brown. Our dance was tinged with laughter and fun. Those girls always give dances; they deserve great credit. They have clung together for many years with a great enthusiasm and spirit. Punch and tasty cakes was served and the evening was full of very many hands. We review CINDERELLA INN Say, don't you know— That this little Quaker Town is coming to a wonderful realization? Why, Cinderella Inn has enticed all of better Philadelphia to its haunts. First of all, Charlie Johnson has been with a group of youngsters that are snappy, talented and entertaining. Mr. Johnson has put a new light on cabaret life in Philadelphia, creating a higher class and more refined type of amusement. So drop in for a review; it really is the last word. Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before So it's true of the Grace Charity Dansant, which is about to come off on Tuesday, May 21—it is the coming dance of the season. Everyone will be there from everywhere. It will be seen on the Grace Dansant. 'Tis the last word in dances. LORAIN. O. The Junior Missionaries of St. Matthew church will attend at the church. All are invited to attend and enjoy themselves. Refreshments will be served, Refreshments Redemption give her recipe May 24th. All who purchased tickets for this recital may use them at the date, White Rose Crochet Club gave THE PITTSBURGH COURIER MAKER C VER TO CHARM Lander le a big hit in Philadelphia. rity Dansant" on Tuesday, May 27, be a pipin—some come-out! Fraternities In Big Debate Kappa Alpha Psi Wins Over Omega Psi Phi, Using Volstead Act as Basis for Argument. NEW YORK, May 22—Proposed modification of the Volstead Act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer lost out in an inter-fraternity debate between Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi at Imperial Elks' Auditorium at 129th street and Seventh avenue last Friday night. Kappa Alpha Psi, who took the negative side, was the winner. The members of the winning team were Herbert Dudley, F. Eugene Corbie and Harcourt A. Tynes. For the affirmative were George Reed, F. D. Jackson and C. Look. The best debater of the evening, according to the decision of the judges was F. Eugene Corbie. Former Alderman George W. Harris acted as chairman. The judges were Attorney Aiken A. Pope, Chas S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, and J. A. Rogers, novellist and feature writer. The prize, a silver looting award, was presented by U. S. members of the National Star. Ushers were Misses Caroline Alexander, Daisy White, Bernice Wilson and Mabel Jones, all of the Debutante club. Following the debate was a dance. It was well attended with many prominent Harlemites present. Among those who held the prize were J. F. Fouche, Fiesel J. Smith, L. A. Simms, Le Roy A. Payne, Dr. James L. Wilson, John E. Nail, Franklin O. Nichols and F. Nail, all officers of the Kappa Alpha Psi. Others were E. Williams, George Reed, P. Wilson and Geo. E. Hall, officers of the mega bank of management were Nathaniel G. Burrell, L. A. Payne, A. W. Boatswain and Hertford Buddy. a surprise baby shower on Mrs. Monroe Bond, W. 29th street, last Monday evening. Nine members were present. Each member carried a present and a covered dish. An enjoyable time was spent by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. I. Thun will be at the home of Oakdale avenue, Mrs. R. Wingfield, president; Mrs. Moore, secretary, Mrs. 10a M. Porte, wife of Rev. E. Porte of A. M. E. Church, Alliance, O. and ex-pastor of St. Matthew's Church, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital on May 13th for treatments, Mrs. Crouse a stale officer of the Lakes' Mice Missionary and correspondent secretary of Northern Ohio Sunday School Inst. Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 --- CITY N Man Shoots At Friend Wife's Vocal Teacher PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22—Triangular circumstances surround the shooting of Mrs. Mattie Roberts, 36 years old, of 242 East Sharp, nack street, who received a bullet in her right thumb when her husband, Oscar, discharged his revolver at her. Mrs. Roberts was taking a vocal lesson and her instructor was male. The police of the Fourteenth district said the music master disappeared in nine seconds or so as the bullets began to fly. The woman was treated at the Germantown hospital, and her husband was held charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. HARRISBURG, PA. UNIONTOWN. PA. Mrs. Bessie Smith and her son George, Jr. of Allison spent Sunday in city living friends. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jervis, Rev. J. Moore conducted service at Sundale, A.M. Church, an interesting and inspiring service was delivered by Father Moore. His text was taken from the forty-ninth article of Genesis, verses three and four. A sacred concert was rendered by the at the evening service. The service was well planned and rendered. Miss Nettle Thomas is now employed as photographer of the Shade Soap & Chemical Co. Monster Entertainment Introducing "The New ONE NIG THURSDAY EVER Monster Entertainment and Fashion Show Introducing "The New Queen of Philadelphia" ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29TH Broad & Poplar Sts. Under the auspices of the Frede For a Nurses' Home Dancing in the Foy Secure Seats Early. Tickets ing, 20 S. 15th St.; Davis' Drug Drug Store, 22nd and Jefferson Lombard Street. Under the auspices of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital For a Nurses' Home A Worthy Cause Secure Seats Early. Tickets $1.00 at 807 Franklin Trust Building, 20 S. 15th St.; Davis' Drug Store, 1541 South Street; White's Drug Store, 22nd and Jefferson Streets; Douglass Hospital, 1520 Lombard Street. AT METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Musical Program Given At Metropolitan Opera House Musical Program Given At Metropolitan Opera House Last week was what is known as Music Week in Philadelphia. As usual our race contributed their bit toward making the week a success. A large and appreciative audience greeted those who took part at the Metropolitan Opera House, Friday evening. "The program began with a selection by the Quaker City band. There the school children directed by W. Franklin Foxter and "The Rosier trio came next with an exquisitely harmonized rendition of MacDowell's plaintive "To a. Wild Rose." The Philadelphia local of the Quaker School which is directed by Alfred J. Hill, the Hockley Choral Society, direc- Among Our Group Mrs. John Sullivan and baby have gone to her former home in Greenville, Kentucky, where she will remain indefinitely because of her continued ill health. Mrs. Sullivan is the popular wife of Dr. John Sullivan. Hildred Collins of Frankstown, Va., has returned to his home, following a visit of business and pleasures. Mrs. Sullivan is Misses Edmonds of Foletright, spent the week-end with their cousins, the Misses Marie and Adele Adams of Powellton avenue. Among those Lincoln fans who attended the Lincoln-Union game last Saturday were the Misses Isabella Carter, Lillian and Florence Bough, Fannie and Bernice Dutrielle. William Adams and daughter of Baltimore, visited here on Sunday. While here they also visited George Adams, Lillian and Florence ill-juvenile in Douglass Hospital. Harry Waters of Pittsburgh was a business visitor here last week. Mrs. H. J. Anderson and brother, Charles Lane, from Baltimore, motored here last Sunday. They visited Mrs. Anderson's son, Err., who is a student in the Philadelphia College of Phi rnacy. Mrs. Anderson's manager of Gibson's New Dunbar Theatre, was a business visitor in New York last Thursday. E. C. Brown, of Brown and Stevens, has returned from a trip to New York. C. S. Morgan, manager of the Douglas theatre, Baltimore, was in the city last week. WASHINGTON, PA. McKEESPORT, PA. A delightful party was given Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sylvester Clark, 1400 Jenny Lind avenue, in honor of Miss Betty Arrington and Miss Peggy Crisco, of Harrisburg, Pa. A very pleasant evening was spent by all. Covers were laid for 15. --- DELPHIA PHILADELPHI ted by Carl Diton, and the Soap Box Chorus of the Citizens Republican Club followed each other in melodious succession. Mrs[ Williams Durham sang sweetly "Golden Dawn," by Spearman. Poetess Choral Society, directed by William J. Williams, sang a selection from "Tanheuser"; the Atwell Orchestra contributed a classical number, and the West Philadelphia Choral Society, directed by Arthur A. Bowie (song twice. Mrs. Agnes Pitts followed this with an Italian love song. The Music Lovers sang a song, and the Symphony Miss Viola Hill and the Arion Glee Club then sang the concluding numbers. Falls From Roof After Long Chase Falls From Roof After Long Chase Phila, Pa., May 22-James Stone of Ninth and Winter street, had a fight with an unknown man. Getting the worst of the battle he took the unknown at his heels. At 910 Wood street, he ran up the fire escapes to the roof, tripped and fell to the street. Stone was taken unconscious to the Hahnemann Hospital. Killed By Live Wire Phila, Pa., May22-Nelson Griffin was electrocuted at the top of a telegraph pole at Eleventh and Ellsworth streets, when he came in contact with a live wire. He was a lineman for the Philadelphia Electric. Mrs. Sudi Hargrave and children the weekend guests of Archie Wilson were accompanied home Sunday by dr. H. M. Hargrave who has weeks on account of his health. Mrs. Gryson who is keeping house for her daughter at Monongahela. She will be the grand-child, grand- children. Stanley and Olivia. Mr. Barber of 12th Avenue is on pending the week with her daughter, pending the week with her daughter, Pa. Miss Delilah Jackson of 12th natured the W. A. W. Scotch her home kite session, a very repost was served by the hostess. Mrs. Georges Lynch and son of Madison returned home from New York to work for two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Lynch reports a wonderful time. Mr. Anderson of Penn street is on her side. Friends wish for him a speedy recovery. New York tiring for Mrs. time. on a wish with manion of Frank. OKLAHOMA-CITIZ. 100e extra for Price. Sent by Mail. S. D. LYONS, General. 110x central. OKLAHOMA-CITIZ. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Henson of Moor avenue spent Sunday in Franklin. The D. P. O. E. of W. are getting ready for the time of their lives on the 1st, when they propose to put on the best dances of the season. ROADSIDE HOTEL W. ROBINSON, Proptitter 8 SOUTH 15th ST. PHILADE Magic Wonder Hair Gro Catering THE NEW ROAD GEORGE W. ROBB 514-16-18 SOU Orchestra Entertaining on a years. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. HOMESTEAD, FA. GREENSBURG, PA. ```markdown ``` Girl and 'Vood Doctor' Car PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Eleanor I. K. was a who disappeared in an alleged days ago before awarded her name white, has at Westfield. Fifteen ed the col- ture of her tried and crime was Eleanor was the reason for epilepsy. It developed Mr. Mulligan knew when he had paid $15 to the lepys that he said the money was darkened in prayers, in the arms of chalk and had dirt from an unmade stating it. Registered at Real Miss S. Scott, M. Herman M. and M. W. H. Clinton Mr. and M. W. Clinton ton; Dr. S. J. Winn Dr. J. S. Winn; J. Gosse H. Hemmer; Levy S. Simpson; New York; J. Fred R. Pegget; M. and M. Lindley; Balthier; W. and the Hardwicke & W. Washington; Pamela M. Mrs. A. N. Lewin; M. L. Lucas; M. and M. Washington; B. Sinn burg; M. and M. Sinn burg; M. and M. Sinn Winslow; Mauel Wieland Percy Stern; Alaina C. Smith; Marge May Chiego; C. C. Kittel; H. and M. L. J. Hobert Wielm. EAST INDIA HAIR WILL Promote a full Guest WILL also restore the Vitality and the Beauty If you are born Falling Hair, that looks so bad, ble, we want you of East India but the worst properties that roots of the Bih the Delhi Debt the work, care soft and silky, and silky and smooth, and smooth and known known recently for hearty meals, their thinness thus their to its smooth use with hot tea or One Hair Grass, 1 Lift Shampoo, 1 Freezing Cream and Dermal Gel to extra for porous Nature's Way of Beauty Hair to grow to height A combination of care dered seed, just clean plant the seed of HAIR SEED GROWER the scalp. Do the your hair grow, plant Price of cell phone An old-fashioned cell phone that is in excellent condition send you a full payment for $1,000. Hair Seed is a man it excites the ear healthy action tetter the very the itching of the the short temples fine. This is very demention of the as being the th ed to the public on a head than in years. We can be arking New Era In Gay Night Life of World's Greatest Metropolis, Blazing Lights of Capitol Palace Cabaret, Stand As Landmark to Genius of 'Silent' Johnny Powell b. Now Incorporated, Catering Efficiently to Wants of Never Ending Horde of Midnight Pleasure Seekers Who Invade Harlem Pittsburgh Orchestra "Goes Over Top." THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY TOMORROW VS. YESTERDAY Each day that passes is a new leaf in the book of time. Nesterday's pages, while they hold many interesting things, still serve no better purpose than to show where we might have travel much needlessly wasted money. WYORK, N. V. May 22— the Palace on Judith Powell, rev. of Cabarets marked the new and better places in New York's col- lection had up to only one or two places. During the time the maps clipped since the time of the Capitol the modern resorts in the Seventh and in answering in answer to such places, the maps have effected the Capitol Palace all the pioneer of the city in this neigh- borhood that the Capitol has a large patronage of been compet- lated largely to the and increasing effec- tion of Paul and his ex- penses are all already some move- ing in the emptiness of being an most discriminative Sir for they have their greatest measure, their has been enjoyed by of New York's most critical and charit people. From of our leading of our leading have performed of which has added to the popularity of the Many of this year the essential record a club charter, or running as an incorporation only to members and others. It present it is known the Capital Palace Club, Inc. and features about runners and incorporated club are better to those constantly enlisted that particular line. For it tends to make such events more exclusive which means that they are being in a higher plane in the field of the community. At the discerner would readily understand feature the and convivial atmosphere in truth it seems common. Enter the lace and notice everyone seems, also no one will be bitten by the lace before being in there line. and about the personnel in the system. Herbert and the client of the club, Henry S. Johnny Pow- son of the Executive Henry Bocke, must, Sec. at Arms, and efficient cashier, (occasionally) that it is the brains of the Partner" we have planned the Capitol and work of putting that she went manner. In decorat- the effect Mrs. Powell's to color Enhough to There are the "Silent important part Her ser- the succ Harlen's the quite efficient UALITY Inn Dinner served every day fear to seven p. m. days: Chicken and fish head waiter, Jimmie Tyler. He is perhaps the youngest man in the city holding such a responsible position and it is to be said of him, that he discharges his duties in a very capable manner considering the great responsibility resting on his shoulders. Having mentioned the executive staff let us pass to the real life of the club, those who actually furnish the entertainment for the members and guests. Kitty Ablannche and Bidd' Foster of Philadelphia, and Raymond Hood of Pittsburgh are the entertainers. Their work is exceptionally good. The two girls team up in a dance number and Hood does the heavy ballad work. The latter also puts some jazzy numbers over in snappy style, he teamed up with a comedian and tenor songster with a good voice. Many will probably remember her Kitty from last year when she entertained at the Capitol. One enjoys seeing her work. The diminutive Biddie (her name is Isabelle) is a new comer, but is rapidly making good. She is what we would call a "neat" worker. Without music the club would not exist, therefore, too much can not be said in praise of Billy Page and his Broadway Syncopators of Pittsburgh, who play nightly, and for Sunday and holiday matinee dances. Those who have heard them will agree that the, have a wonderful orchestra. Their music is entrenching and exciting, and they house Blues." Often they are forced to play encore after encore just to satisfy the dancers who absolutely refuse to be seated. So they must enjoy the music considerably. The matinee dances given on Sundays and holidays by the "Matinee Idols" viz. Johnny Powell, J. C. Van Hooke, and Buck Weaver are the largest and most popular in Harlem. Very often there is a special program presenting local talent. These entertainments are generally very interesting and amusing. As we have already mentioned the music at these dances is furnished by Page's Broadway Syncopators. Excellent music and the best dance floor of its kind in this neighborhood are two very good reasons why the "Matinee Idols" pack them in every Sunday and holiday. Something special is due for Friday afternoon, May 30th, another one of those holiday matinees. Eddie Cooper has been with the Idols ever since the summer of 1922 and has shown his ability in assisting them with their entertainments. The entire week of May 26th to June 1st will be one big jubilee-celebration marking the second anniversary of the establishment. There will be sevens and some special attraction each night. Monday night May 26th the Plantation Revue, Tuesday night, May 27th, Ladies Lucky Night, Wednesday night, May 28th Club Alaham Revue, Thursday May 29th Extraordinary professional night, Friday night, May 30th, Princess Helena, the famous Egyptian dancer. To all appearances this promises to be one of the greatest weeks Harlem has seen in some time. The club is being all dressed up in new colors. Changes are being made with regards to the lighting system. These changes we believe will make a vast improvement in the general appearance of the club. No doubt it will meet the hearty approval of tall who visit there. Blue and gold seems to be the foundation of the new color scheme and it is indeed quite attractive. It is safe to say that we know most of those who visit the club during anniversary jubilee week will not regret it in the least, but on the contrary, will wish every week were anniversary week. We are just that that the staff will provide heaps of fun, and enjoyment all the week. The Courier wishes Johnny Powell and his co-workers continued success and may the Capitol Palace Club Inc., always be Tip Top place of wholesome amusement where all may go in search of recreation, enjoyment and amusement of the highest order. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY THE Johnny Powell Plan Harlem Flats For 300 Families Plan Harlem Flats For 300 Families NEW YO.K. May 25 The first large housing operation in Harlem for colored tenants since the war is to be undertaken by Harry Cann, Philip Wattenberg and Maurice Muller, who have purchased two large sites for the purpose from the Mutual Life Insurance Company. These builders have acquired the plot 225x100 on the south side of West 138th street, beginning 225 feet east of Lenox avenue, and also the plot 100x100 on the north side of West 124th street, beginning 230 feet west of Lenox avenue. The building is being prepared by Charles Kregghe for the erection of seven sliding apartment houses to accommodate 300 families. The cost of the operation has been placed at about $1,400,000. BURNT POTATO FUMES FATAL Carbon monoxide, generated by burning potatoes, was declared by a council's jury to have caused the death of Mrs. Caroline Showmanwon, 73 years old Chicago woman, who was found dead in the kitchen of her home. Neighbors who discovered the body said a lot of potatoes that had held dry was burning on the stove. At the inquest it was explained ordinarily potatoes in carbonizing, would give off carbon oxide gas but if the oxygen in a tightly closed room had been greatly exhausted, this gas would be charged to carbon monoxide. The room was tightly closed and it was decided this was what had happened to the aged woman. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Farmer Catches 21-Inch Trout BARRON, Wis., May 22—Ed Perkins, a farmer, caught a 21-inch German brown trout here on a recent day. It weighed five pounds ten ounces. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. JUDGE FOR YOU MadamC SUPERFINE P for HAIR a SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MAD --- SEND FOR THIS TO DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. Suitor Brands His Initial With Red-Hot Iron on Girl's Forehead G LEN FALLS, N. Y., May 22-With her beautiful face seared with an iron brand, a perfect letter "P" and an arrow, the former standing two inches high and an inch across, Mrs. Hazel Milner Harris, attractive blonde of 18, came before Justice Willard Robinson at Fort Edward. In her story Mrs. Harris told of being tied to a tree in a lonely spot on the Champlain Division of the Barge Canal by Floyd Pelitier, who after heating the irons in a small blow of torch applied them to her flesh. "I was in love with him," she told the court; "so when he asked me to go away with him, I went. My mother nearly tore my clothes off trying to prevent me. He told me that he was going to mark me so that I would always belong to him. I told him I didn't care. He did it and I suffered terrible agony. There was no need of tying me up but I guess he wanted to make sure. "That is his initial," she declared pointing, with evident pride to the letter "P" which runs down her forehead to the bridge of her nose. Following the girl's story, Pellitier, who was arrested on committment of the girl's mother, was released by the court. America's Drinking-Straw Habit Runs Output Up To 4,000,000,000 A Year ican output of artificial straws has increased from 165,000,000 in 1901 to 4,000,000,000 a year at present. A manufacturer pointed out last week that, laid end to end, these straws would build an ant's subway sixteen times around the world at the equator. ONE-MAN ORCHESTRA Signor Miguel Juan of Belgrade. Serbia, has so devised this guitar that it has the effect of a real jazz band. The 1-man orchestra includes fourteen instruments. The idea is to play them all at once, which leaves performers no spare time Beauty Culture School Growing; Many Features Correspondence Course And Summer Classes Among Recent Innovations. MMF. ESTELLE—Instructress NEW YORK, May 22 — History records the advent of many successful race enterprises, but of especial importance has been the success of Nu-Life Beauty College for scientific instruction in the art of Beauty Culture. The success of this institution is evidenced by the hundreds of women who are doing a prosperous business as a result of having taken the Nu-Life courses. From a very small beginning Nu-Life College has grown rapidly, and now it is located in its spacious building. 2005 sequent events The school is equipped with all modern conveniences for the teaching of beauty culture, and a staff of expert instructors to see to it that the students master all details of the profession. The benefit of instruction from Nu-Life College is not limited to those who attend the modern school in New York, for Mme. Estehe has perfected a correspondence course which is so simple and practical that the student many hundreds of miles away from New York can easily master the profession in a few weeks. Mme. Estehe has arranged a special summer course "and all women interested in Beauty Culture who visit New York this summer may have the pleasure of taking this special course while enjoying their stay here. Some of the recent graduates and students of Nu-Life College are: BOY SWALLOWS CAN OPENER Three-inch Key Revealed in His Stomach by X-ray. GALESBURG, Ill., May 22—Surgeons with an X-ray have been following the course a three-inch can opener is taking in the body of Ward Lacy, 4, son of C. R. Lacy of Knoxville. The boy swallowed the key and a physician forced it past the windpipe. The X-ray revealed the key in the child's stomach. Doctors believe an operation will not be necessary. Arrival of the open season for ice cream sodas draws attention to the fact that America, dominates the world's market for artificial drinking straws. Due to the "Yankee mania for sanitation" and adoption of quantity methods of manufacture, the Amer- Woman Alone in Store Routes Three Bandits Who Attempt Holdup MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 21—Mrs. Jennie Evans, proprietress of a store here, took a desperado armed with a gun and spanked him, when the robber in company with two companions entered her establishment shortly before closing tifine with the usual demand of "money or your life"! "Where is your money?" asked the robber, pointing the gun at her. "On the counter," she answered quickly thinking out a plan of action. "Just laid it there," she stated further. The bandit advanced to the counter, putting the gun in his pocket, thinking he had the woman thoroughly cowed. "I couldn't resist," Mrs. Jennie Evans said afterwards. So I just grabbed him by the collar, turned him over by knee and gave it to him as good as I could with my bare hand. You should have heard him how. The other two ran as if old Nick was after them. When I let the pistol toter free he too, lost no time in getting away. Then the police picked them up and I'm glad of it." The trio of bandits were, Joe Makutz, 16; Bernard Bootan, 15; and Gilbert Sells, 17. They are also charged with robbing a drug store in which venture they relieved the druegist of $27.50. W PAGES THIRTEEN TO EIGHTEEN FASHION SHOW BEAUTIES MRS EDNA THOMAS Miss MARIOH MOORE Miss VOLHELMIN ADAMS. Charming matron and two youthful "debs" who took part in mammoth fashion show, held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, recently. More than 10,000 people were present. Charming matron and two youthful "debs" who took part in mammoth fashion show, held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, recently. More than 10,000 people were present. GRANT 8100 connects with our main telephone exchange and the following stations: Owing to our phenomenal growth of business in the past year we have had the Bell Telephone Company install a very large telephone exchange on our premises. Fifty-seven operators can be called upon day and night to answer your call and dispatch a cab immediately anywhere in the City of Pittsburgh. SAFETY SERVICE rendered efficiently at the lowest rates is the GREEN CAB watchword. GIRL LOSES $50,000 LAWSUIT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 22—Miss Florence Halpin, 22 years old, is not entitled to damages against the Pantages Theater because a gust of air from an aisle ventilator threw her skirt above her head, a jury before District Judge Bardwell decided. Declaring that she had suffered humiliation and embarrassment be- GREEN NEW TELEPHON Grant GRANT 8100 connects exchange and the following: 212 North Highland Ave. 3704 Forbes St. Motor Square Hotel. 6107 Penn Ave. Sheppard's Cafe, Sixth St. L. Marsh, Fifth and Magee. 1718 Murray Ave. Duquesne Garden. Penn and Pacific. 508 Wylie Ave. Herron and Center. Artz Cafe, Federal St. 4752 Liberty Ave. 34th and Penn Ave. Trumps Restaurant, Smithfield Fulton and Wylie. 923 Federal St. Stanwix and Liberty, Boreman's. No. 11 Elks. Lincoln Club, Craft Ave. 19th and Carson Sts. Hazelwood and Second Ave. Hazelwood and Murray Aves. Owing to our phenom the past year we have had pany install a very large to premises. Fifty-seven operators and night to answer your c mediately anywhere in the C SAFETY SERVICE re lowest rates is the GREEN Grant E. DAVIS HOUSTON, President MELVIN M. HOUSTON, V. President PAUL L. HOUSTON cause of the incident that men about her had offered remarks while her skirts were above her head, she asked for $50,000 damages, naming Louis Christ, manager, as co-defendants with the theatre company. The defendant contended that they were not aware that the occurrence actually had taken place, but that if it did, it was purely an accident. The jury was out just twenty minutes. CAB ONE NUMBER IS 8100 ts with our main telephone g stations: Birmingham, Carson St. Monongahela House, 1321 Fifth Ave. 4106 Penn Ave. Homewood and Frankstown Penn and Frankstown Chatham Hotel 5823 Forbes St. 7103 Penn Ave. Fifth and Penn Reineker, 636 Herron Ave. Lambert and Frankstown 5808 Bryant St. 43rd and Butler Sts. 6317 Broad St. Negley and Penn Kilkeary's, Ninth St. Brady and Forbes St. Kirkpatrick and Center 6354 Station St. 28th and Penn Lyceum Theater Ross and Wood Sts, Wlkbg. Fifth and Frankstown enal growth of business in and the Bell Telephone Com- telephone exchange on our can be called upon day call and dispatch a cab im- City of Pittsburgh. rendered efficiently at the CAB watchword. 8100 , MONTROSE 1200 J. HOWARD HOUSTON, V. President WRAY A. HOUSTON, Treasurer N. General Manager NEW JERSEY SECTION Jersey C By C. B By C. Bion Jones Colved Republican Association Hudson, Mass. Association, Holda Big Mess The regular meeting of the Colored Republicans Association of Hudson County Inc., met last Tuesday evening at the 'Y. W. C. A. building, 31 Ege avenue, and a very large number were out. Preceding the meeting, the Executive Committee, and the important issues were discussed and thrashed. Afterwards A. S. Thomas president called the regular meeting, more than a hundred persons were present. The first business meeting was given the Testing banquet to be given Dr. George E. Cannon recently elected delegate at large to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, which C. Bion Jones was elected chairman of the General Committee of Arrangements. This reception was given the first meeting of the National Convention, as the time is too short before he leaves for the West. Membership drive and other important business was taken up. After the business, the ladies of the organization cautioned off their well-prepared lunch; there were real social attitude which was enjoyed by all. Several interesting addresses were made by party leaders among which included Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, Mrs. Kate Brockenborough, Mrs. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Olivia Williams, Rev. Robert C. Walters and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of the largest in numbers for a long time. Real enthusiasm seems to reign. Mr. W. R. Williams of 123% Maple street, is very ill at the Mrs. Agnes Williams has recently recovered from a severe spell. Attacked Two-year-old Girl Convicted of a criminal attack on a baby girl 2½ years old, Joseph Small, 18 years old, of 19 Montgomery, GA, on June 30 years in State Prison last Thursday morning by Judg Charles M. Eagen, in the Hudson County Court House. The child attacked was the daughter of Mrs. William C. Eagen, in the city, Assistant Prosecutor William George appeared for the State. Pair Sentenced for Immoral Rela- tions Mrs. Lizie Ward, a white woman giving her *address* as 355 Whiton street, this city, and Willard Smith, a race man, were sentenced to one year in the county penitentiary for assault. Judge Eagan after immoral relationship had been proved against them. Stepdaughter Makes Charge Against Man William Mott, 30 years old, was charged with having attempted to assault his 11 year old step-daughter while his wife was away in their home, 16 Eas' 21st Bayonne, N. J. He was held without bail before Mott's arrest. She step-daughter said Mott locked her in the bedroom shortly after she got up last Wednesday. She said she began to fight him and to scream and he finally left her alone. She told her mother what had occurred and the latter informed the police. Acting Detective Dooley and Wheeler went to the Mott home and placed the man under arrest. Scotia Scholarship Dance a Success The twelfth annual reception of the Scotia Scholarship was held HOTEL HOYLT Ala Carte and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms Discount Meals Lunches 46 Sunday Chicken Dinner, 46 Dinner Parties, Lunches and Pastries, Granted L. K. HITE, Manager Phone Mulberry 6244 254 Bank St. Newark, N. J. LOOK UN-EX-CEL H Do you want to produce If so, use N. Agents wanted. We Maronie Bldg. Are You Tired? THE MOUNT C AND MINE Absolute Cure 50 FOURTEEN Inst Friday night at Columbia hall, with the Grace Giles' Famous dancing kiddies as the feature on the extensive program. The affair was a cultured one, and was attended upwards of several hundred persons. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Scholorship Fund. Maron Smith and his crack Verantile Orchestra furnished music for dancing and he was at his best. Y. W. C. A. to Have Big Affair Mrs. Phyllis Oliver is directing the production of one of the biggest Moonlight Caharet, ever witnessed in this section of the country, at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gabor avenues, on Friday evening, June 6, 1924, for the benefit of the House of Egge avenue. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Della Sutton's Melody Girls. Marion Smith and His Orchestra to Appear On Decoration Day night, May 30th, at hallum学院, Prof. Maron Smith and his crack versatile orchestra will give a Maytime and Spotlight Dance. This will be the biggest dance of the season. From all indications you really can't miss it. Let me see you there. Popular Nuptials Lost Sunday Miss Stella MacDonald, was married to Mr. James Kendle the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kendle, well known of this city last Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. W. A. Oceano and Porter Street. The host man James Wscho and brides maid Miss Florence Smith. The newlyweds left immediately for Lakewood, N. J., where they will spend their honeymoon. The young couple are well known among the younger set, and each of them quite popular. Mr. William H. Goins, of 36 Ege avenue, who has been confined at home for several months is improving. Big Program at Thirlfield M. E. Church One of the most unique literary programs ever rendered was present-field M. K. Church, of which Rev. Robert G. Waters is pastor, by Mr. C. Robert J. Jones is a number of friends who joined the program were Miss Lillian Matthews, Miss Georgia H. Jones, Mrs. Helen B. Jones, Mrs. Owen Crawford, O. Owens of New York City and some of the members of the Pre-Chairies Smith, Mr. Clarence Carter, Mr. Lester Kearns, Mr. Summer White, Mr. Michael Land, Mr. M. Henry, Miss Alla Williams. Three young people gave their aid to this church to show their repose to new minister and one so well thought of in the Delaware conference. A great group of young people and words of communication were given in response to the program rendered. Mrs. J. W. Brenner of 21 Atlantic street, wife of John Brenner of well-known local friend A. C. has left the city for several weeks' residence and rest. She lives in Virginia and Washington D. C. Maron Smith to Nugget Big Air Affairs Prof Maron Smith and his crack team will attend a spotlight event at Columbia Hall, May 20, Decoration Day the booths will be closed and placed in the city. No persons are being spared in the city. No persons are for all who attend the spotlight events at 3 o'clock until the two hours. New York Attorney Gets $6,000 Position NEW YORK, N. Y. May 22 — (On the Associate Negro Press) Attorney C. W. MacDaugal, well known in the Negro community, has been named deputy attorney and counsel of the state at a salary of $500 a year. He is a graduate of Lafayette and was a university district attorney and was an excellent attorney in this city. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY N. J. State War Mothers Praised Well-Known Pittsburgh Citizen Victim of Heart Failure. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 22—The service gave great praise and credit should be given them, particularly those of the motherly kindness. Being led by a motherly kindness, being led by a woman of sterling qualifications and backed up by the various champions, fitted splice of true Americanism and felt execution of the turtles that it lined. YOUNGSTOWN. O. All the churches were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Samuel Holmes was called to Huttington, W. V., on account of illness of her relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. Holmes, W. Stop 28 Shops, are rejoicing over a fine daughter. Name Margaret Lucille Ward. Mrs. Mammie Brown, of East Federal street, who has been on the sick list for some time, shows some improvement at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders, of New York City, were the week-end guests. Mrs. and Mrs. F. H. Harris, and also Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes. They were formerly residents of this city. Mrs. Laura Epps, of 27 Worthington street, is the guest of relatives in Rochester, N. Y., for a month. Mrs. Sadie Dalton last week left visit relatives in Greenville, Ala. Is in readiness for the historical pageant to be held May 26 and 27 at Park theater, and will be a large and grand affair. Tickets are now on sale. Mrs. Mary Scott, High street left last week to visit relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nichols, 1013 N. Garland avenue, gave a wedding anniversary Friday, May 16, 1924. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Also the table. They had as their guests Mr. Bannister, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Castle, Pa.; Mr. Paul Dandridge, of New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. Davies, of New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. James Bannister, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Estelle Bannister, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brown, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. W. E. Nichols, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Robert City, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Luncheon, games and music were the past time of the evening. One of the largest crowds ever in attendance at a K. of P. service was present at the Third Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon when Lodge and Louise Edwards Edward, Con Stewart, 53, and Rising Sun, 65. Courts of Calanthe, held their annual Thanksgiving services. The program included a selection by the chair, invocation by the chaplain, financial statement, Thomas Ash, secreting the name of the address in behalf of the church, Geo. Thernley; response in behalf of the courts, Mrs. Georgia Parker, Gaines Williams; selection by the choir, Scripture reading, sermon by Rev. P. H. Hill. Rev. Hill prefaced his address with remarks concerning "Mother, Home and Heaven," in which he compared the home of today with that of years ago. He described the standard of the home is lifted up, the church, school and government shall be destroyed. The address was on the subject, "True Pythianism. The K. of P. B. Band escorted the order to and from the hall. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Isburgh THE CO AMERICA'S BEST Newark Student Cou Newark Student Council The Student Council and club under its supervision turned out Sunday, May 11, 1934, and heard a fire signated as "Mother Day," but the sermon was preached jointly to mother and grandmother, and signated as "Mother of the World." It was a very touching sermon and appreciated by a. h. Rov. Hubbard, presiding over the Sunday, May 11, a program was rendered in St. James' Church. The program was a very good one, and the act of master of ceremonies, Mr. H. M. Steward and Lawyer, William B. Moore, made timely and eloquent addresses. A program is to be rendered very soon at Mr. Olive B. Green, the Council will trot out a fully uniform team for AROUND THE TOWN Colored Women's Republican Organization Elective Delegates to State More than 100 women attended the quarterly conference and victory games of the Women of Essex County, at the Lincoln Club, 15 Jones street, East Orange, NJ, at which time Mrs. Mary Burrell and Mrs. Catherine Bell were elected delegates to the spring session, which were held in Atlantic City on last Saturday. Mr. Lawn law enforcement by Mrs. Mvlyn Smith of Jersey City, county committee women from Hudson Valley, should be监督ments should be observed alike. She held that one should not be less strictly followed than another. Detective Marion Thigpen of the bureau of investigation of the city hospital, for the care of the left arm while chasing a man for whom he had a warrant. He was taken to the City Hospital, for a couple charged with illegal relations. The man escaped, but they arrested Mrs. Floasie Shild, the woman in the case. William Blake of 181 Orange street willow and precinct court in 1810 hall. He was charged with atrocities assault on George Pickles. He fled with a prison. MT. CLAIR, N. J. Mr. Edward Slamet , plano instructor returned to the City a few days ago from an extended trip South. While away he taken unto himself a wife, the daughter of one of the most prominent families, in the town, Talatha, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bradley, the young ladies name is Viola, M. Bradley, the wedding a very small affair according to reports taken place April 24th at the home of the bride. Mr. Siamet and bride are now at home, 14 Talbot street, Mt. Clair, and he has resumed his business of teaching to his students in 18 Fulton town. Mr. Siamet is a native of Cancun-Town, South Africa. Rev. Harvey A. Ouqua, and Mr. Edward S. Johnson, of Princeton, N. J., was the guest at a banquet given by the Mt. Olivet branch of the Y. M. C. A. building committee last Monday evening, May the 5th, Mr. Johnson and Rev. Ouqua was very much impressed with the fine report of the workers in the building and gold and coal submitted by the Colored people of Mt. Clair, and it is stated that this amount and the amount promised by the Y. M. C. A. Central Committee, practically assures the city of Mt. Clair a one hundred thousand dollar Y. M. C. A. Building for the Colored branch. The boys club of St. Philips church of Newark, rendered a drama at Metropolitan Hall in this City last evening, entitled in Savage manner, entitled in Savage the spacious hall was packed to capacity, the boys have been asked to give the same play in Newark at the Cruges auditorium, which they are considering. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veriest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ by A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE FIND BLEE FOR TOTAL JAR KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elephant Balm for the Skin YOUTHFUL Kinder Hair Dressers Beauty Columbia Required for using the KONGO CREAMS 1 EIGHT BOWLS FOR EIGHT LITERS AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO PRODUCTS MAIL its baseball season and would like to play in the game. The G. McKenzie 169 Academy street, or phone 3098 Mitchell. The team will be held Sunday for the four who have died while members of troop 18. B. S. A. McKenzie, 169 Academy street. All boy scouts are requested to be present. **staff**'s leader's club must at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean on Wednesday last and phoned for many lasts, which they expect to unforget. The scouts are preparing for their summer camp. It is expected that they will be back soon, ever had. Reports have come from Middletown, N. Y., that the people there are earnered travel one of the season's leading events. Clement Leverson of 155 Broome street charged with taking an object, consent, was held by Acting Judge Arthur Connel. The car was owned by Samuel Kirsch and was at stored in Jack Glickford's garage and was found wrecked on Mason Avenue. Mrs. William Louth of 151 Carden street is nursing a zore and much bruised up arm sustained during a crash and is said to be William Mason, a boarder; her home. It is said that he made deep cuts to his arm and was kicked up at the first precinct and charged with assault and battery. Mr. Charles McGraw, during a family gathering, allowed Mrs. McGraw to get her hands on the can of potash left over and allowed Mrs. McGraw to get her contents into his face, causing severe burns. He was taken to the City Hospital and then returned home. Newark, N. J. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Banks late of 91 Bergen street, was held from Bethany Baptist church on last Monday afternoon the pastor, Rev. J. C Hurdle, officiating. Mrs. Banks was a faithful member of Bethany and she was very active in her work. Mrs. Banks and Mr. Charles Banks and several children including a baby six weeks old to mourn her loss. Ritualistic services of sardomas assembly No. 41 order of Gold Circle of which she was a member was held last Sunday at the funeral parors of James H. Beckett, Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Banks was very popular and had a host of friends and many of her friends present at the church last Monday to sorrowfully pay their last tribute or respect to her. Funeral services for Walter L. Jackson was held from Mt. Olivet Baptist on Eight avenue last Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. W. W. Flemming, pastor officiating, the Ritualistic services of pride of Newark No. 93 I. B. P. O. L. of W., was held last Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlor of Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. He leaves the avenue of Newark lodge. He leaves a wife, and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Jones will be held from Zion Hill Baptist Church in Arlington last Tuesday afternoon the pastor of the church, Rev. Pullins, officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, James H. Beckett, undertaker. *Funeral services for Louis Russell Johnson was held from his late residence at Elizabeth N. M. last Tuesday He, a mother, Mrs. May Hopkins, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss. David D. Woody, undertaker. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Takes Exception To News Article Takes Exception To News Article NEW YORK, May 22—Taking exception to a statement in a news article in the Amsterdam News which stated that among the inmates in the state prison that among the foreign born 127 are Negroes, a reader of the Courier wrote a letter to the commissioner and mentions that among the foreign born were 127 Negroes is incorrect. We do not classify the foreign born by color." BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Mt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. R. J. Tarrase is the minister of the Mt. Zion Church. Services at the Tarrase preached morning and evening. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended with an overwhelming crowd Offering for the day was excellent Mr. Hugh Fields of Bridgesport, O. and Mrs. Pondester of Martins Ferry, O. and Mrs. Nottle Lloe Tarrasse of Finneblyville, Pa., is visiting her sister Mrs. and Mrs. Silles of Akron, O. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Heath on Sunday last. Mrs. and Mrs. Nottle Lloe Tarrasse Convention at Atlantic City has been elected to attend Penn, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Martin, for Los Angeles, Cal., on June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin, in Mrs. and Mrs. T. Ravagee, were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Martin of Boydsville. Mrs. Harrison Martin is visiting at West Virginia near Charleston. Deaths SOCIAL Rav. Harvey A Onqua has just resigned as chief executive of the Office of South Jersey. He visited Princeton, N. J., and the guest of Mr. Edward S. Cox, who had been a major point in the southern and on the state-in his big touring car. The party stopped at the University Quartet, which had been on a concert tour of the state. The party stopped at the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia. The Christmas Savings Club met at the home of Mrs. Cox. The club met Tuesday evening. Practically the entire membership of the club was present at the meeting by her daughters, Mrs. Eunice Morris and Mrs. Sarah Starkes, spared the meeting of the best meetings ever held by the club. A delicious repast, consisting of the season's delicacies, were held and everybody had a good time. Mr. William Mitchell was a pleasant visitor at the Courrier office last Wednesday. He was in the city arranging a meeting with policeman. His many friends hope that he is successful in passing. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slater was dinner guest at the home of the late Robert A. Arlington street. Others visitors at the Grant home last Sunday were Mrs. Bertha Stats of Irvington and Mr. Cook. Mr. Luke H. Daney and a party of friends met on Sunday afternoon in his big Stearns-Knight limousine. The party consisted of John George, the wife of Mr. and Mr. Grant Reeves and Mr. Robert Bolden. Mr. Fannie Slater of 78 Elm St. spent the day visiting in New York last Sunday and Mrs. Isaac Pierce on 414st street. Mr. Ellis Jenkins of Thomas street and Mrs. seven-passenger Reeless sedan. Mr. Jenkins announced that he is ready to take care of the public in grand Peterson style. Mr. Robert W. Womack, contracting painter and papermaker of 14th street, spent the day last Sunday visiting his mother and sister in the house. He stated he enjoyed a fine time. Mme. Alice A. McDonald and her Sympathetic Jazz Orchestra announces that they will entertain Hollywood Park on the afternoon and evening of Labor Day. May the 30th. She states that she will make this the greatest outing her many patrons have ever enjoyed. The Mohammedan Temple gave their first annual reception and dance at the Elks' Home on last Thursday. The Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. It was a grand success. The attention of Newark's social set has been called to the gingham dress ball that will be given by the Decoration Day at Redman's Hall over in the village of South Orange. They tell us that Ray Goldstein's choir will supply the jazz for the occasion. Mme. Ellinor A. King and Mrs. Martha L. Scales of this city were delegates to the Tent's convention, which convened in Atlantic City last Friday. They returned home last Friday. NEW JERSEY SECTION Jersey Democrats Elect Officials Newark, N. J., May 22—The Colored Democratic Association of Essax County held county's 33 Annual Election of Officers Monday Evening. In May the 2d1924 at their Headquarters at 851 Broad St. the Officers elected were Mr. W. C. Officers trained him that gained Notoriety a few years back by running for Congress as an Independent on the Republican Ticket, Mr. Wolfson is a Experienced Politician and is fully Capable of leading his-Democratic F flowers, others to be Elected along with him were Legs S. J. Johnson F. Johnson Secretary, Mrs. J. Guelce Asst. Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Brown Trees. Chas Vanelfp Sargent at Arms, this association is- the oldest Colored Democratic-Organization in the State, and the call for the Election was sent out by Mr. C. Morton in the organization and a member of the White democratic executive committee the officers elected will serve for one year. Miss Catherine Singleton, of North street, and Miss Adelaide Smith, of Thorne street, was the week end guest of Miss Opal Mitchell, of Cleveland, Mr. Henry Washington, of Cleveland, this city visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Rufus Taylor, of 1917 Borden avenue. Mr. Washington and his mother will leave for Columbus, Ohio, Sunday morning, where they will spend a day over the friends and friends. H. Correll, of N. Lincoln, club entertained the Canton Mahl Jong club at her home. She also assisted on the Carl Diton recital with Mrs. Pauline Johnson as accompanist. H. Hood, of 900 Lincoln avenue, visited Canton Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Berry, of West. Oak street, was in Canton Saturday. Mrs. Sammie J. Read, of Kusshtown street, has returned from Pittsville on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephens, of Kent, street, were the guests of Mrs. B. J. Johnson, of 60° Highland avenue. Mr. Charles M rshall, of Indianapolis, is visiti- mber of mother, Mrs. S. B. Marshall, of mother, Mrs. S. B. Marshall, on the sick list for several days. Mrs. Sarah Emery, aged 79, widow of the late Jas. Emery, died Wednesday morning, May 14, at 10:10 at her residence, 121 N. Mill street, after being ill for 10 days. She were examined last Saturday and Monday and Tuesday for clerks and carriers in the Newark post office, in several years. Among the competi- tors were several women and sev- enal applicants updates applied for carriers' chauffeurs. Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mme Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. ROYSTER AND EPPS 19 SUSSEX AVE. Real Estate and Insurance We Specialize in High Class Properties at Reasonable Price. Give Us a Trial. Phone Market 10097 The Reha Tea Room Ten Room Par Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit us. They can obtain the best food at Reasonable Price. ICE CREAM AND SOJA. 208 Baak St., Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO. 19 Market Street, (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. DAVID D. WOODY UNDERTAKER 1071; Bloomfield Ave. Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Telephone Orange 1555-R MASSILLON. O. SATURDAY, MAY 2 The United States of Old hold their art Mt. Zion Church at 3:00 o'clock preached by the Lionson. A duct was anna Lambert and Mr. Hush. Music was household tie by the tierical, Mr. Wal- tier. Invoices were lared. Mrs. Anna Lambert and the Stitch and the Cliff on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Jens- tained the Stitch and home on Monday. Mrs. Eliza the Stitch of tonia is visiting Chester Vernon at Seas- on. The funeral of Jas- k of Millstone had to be afternoon. Mr. Willie Stuart and send street, has occurred from adelphia. has lived in Maukiln for years and had a large friends. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Oel Massillon, a B. B. Mo- rery, of Massillon and a Mr. Levi Poine, a B. Neral was well known in day afterday in Maukiln. Rev. Walker, who died of othy Epilepsy, will be the body will be buried in sillon cemetery. LODGE ROOMS AND HALL Corner of Mulberry and Street. Inquired in Marital telephone Market 441. In Blanche Harris. HAIR, DRESSING, SHAPY MARCEL WAVING, HI- ING, CULKING AND BOB our special. The L.P. L. Beauty Place, 535 Plus Newark, New Jersey, Pizza berry 535. For Notary Services Home Callers Home Callers Phone II. II. Blanche Harris Phone 357 437 Market. Venture oSae_O—" HB A R LE M a REP ae . : i : IE, OP YO - op ge Te val ? ; : : | N WY ! CD R K a ) : a ae J nad? . > i i i PLEM DO —=— ks ol Z . we ¢ I ‘ ) ‘ - | ee R SCORES WO] j | EE y “QU fl Ek A \ A S EEN OF ETHIOPIA” | Moth | eatasistaea : oe l : : ced By, Miss, Zeekuon ot th 1 9 6 9 = other A. M. E. Zion Church to} ieee ce es) Billi a Zion Churcl eae tne sia aad seats — ss ¢ Rieetcad, Beet cea yen WS Aus [am _ || Hold Mass Meeting andMusicale |r etstese : = =< — He Ee etl athe a A tne ATInG ; RRs sero} ao eLING ANA LVLUSICALE || cscke aT tae Ginalice te| Ae cal organization of ft kin “ dpe eee. Bae ree a. -* i Oe ae Se oy Ne Patee We. Bene | eae ton he Caton : ) af : oe ee See orgXEW, FORK, May, 32-—To raise fonds copa Wenitoness “exlonalve stepaina "are | OT Mat ayers Cha toca wh ag ientone see? O20) a2 * GRA ee Ora gan for its new edifi rd purchase of a ni ns are vers’ Club, toc (PERE RSS Te eens Pee Sa A ee [| tee oe Mere, caedince gow wadér conaruction, iy ora snd. comme beat ies PEGS ah ype ae a [bd PSS eerie anaes. puimicemeetved pits || Sregation and th GE AC IESE TS Cheek read RnATIA Gna woe e,ormers ah Grace Shah | hiliard Matchen and) tournaments —_—_—_—__ pH ESE eC ree ae LEUASy ee) Se a eee ace place ‘lure ite mammoth mas meeting ean ed by many Hariemites, Toe | hitiard matches and | tournamen ia ; ee Se) || eisai eee cas RG 8 SE | Saeed orbits Ge ae al [ge Ga ana Ri u le Wa f D Tee BUS Fe ay Cay HES, eet ne atoeet Chater Gslistond 3 Coamiore ll otter || oe Moe the entire spring. Stans smull the 9°3 “uaixestine round” robin fon iyPeople, Wives of Doctors and Lawyers,) jibe OO ee eke, NET | ees Befobruted ahead an Se ehoies Suey SeESHURHO ovutge Sere |e EM, Gash gC ! i ° . . 2 ba Eitopess SNe en ia ey eo mont Ger colored ettiz £ Columbia Universite: Dr: Ge Po aa ample” accotuodation’ in Grace | BP,c0h, Ung tar ala, econ th *' Gmoke Cigarettes and Drink Wess SS Se | So ara ti ghey cee Ra ee eae Beatie acters CHS | RePareth ath sP RS hat te wa . ; Was [See DE) |] iehiee sats Gite qn ates reds rae HE | Seis ath aot are a Fe Meo sims eb + eT . . 34 Pe Lis ET SANE itietee i 2 japtist. Church: Mr, Theodot bi Rov, Dr. Bus || mack as th: faa vored to repeat | nth the awn Bhd keoma mbaut With Abandon. > | TE . EEG — J], | Ese Rsee Ss peehace tadineler a: || tanta chase cintacr ss | Se Me eaaeen Gad SPS F Ney. al Riaagor and guctionoer. "The Waners hho is now ‘eaivg n teld of ning b3 hee purchased new badges [Bnd they aeene vibe: bet Announced new Jooking, Read the | Quarters for the club In the Lata: a, they | quarters for the club tn the bata: yor. May 22.—Dr, E. Ciliott Rawlins, prominent i Iucina and.medical columnist on a local’ paper, last pF din Iss regular weekly article that “the morals and SSN ociei: folks among Negroes in Harlem are from Fe gcasine ery law.” Rapping the women for booze re cscct smiching, and viewing pessimistically the 8 ST es tite, Drvltawline continues: EN feet eS SSE, iota given at Sade, ve where Ne- BA tome Et New be ge ed danced to a soistine music, Fes wa gwen fir char: 2 fy Satin pie pure Ke ft ewan givate Hegee cre 1? Higse fume peal ean angled in Be oar By ame cont nt aiaty and Batt Key gy mere VE BPs ibe women dist est smapke oie Bye asta every fer. No one teh ng nan dating, NA eC Tha thie ew was fewacd deiciziand ¥mok- EE tegen ch gen seems awsm Tie fet people eget rs wties, kewyers’ cee five business yee td pr manent Ne- eres. sane thing. Jt Ee che simian pres epee cit peapse that fate tes yard popular. beret see seal Uris! Teaaeutemyl bravade, Bad Meals gee iti aig there is 2 aysy Est ail tf inate. Wem- Bevis and stnoking at Hiss. petete a bow stand Wega ott manners. Tt beets gs imeditates shat tes ef the land Bucs foro and dee ends eo nor or later feceseeis:+ aysdines bipeer grein con Noone fax fee ait partied lee cst iow salfcomrel Fes ic thes henavion, ind faeces ce cage sedey feshe fer, Gatiea has eunk pescins Pees a change Belin! ty firees will sian ap che hast pegple MME. IRENE ixiasse Mit ey M9 Lenox Ave. Near Sh st ee Bs Bars Gt > Be veme- | BL ROE | c ~ Mae | ERAUITS RE Ser BEAL t & pe Peace ee et se. PSone gh ore Brie AS - mes See oy BREE ot Pee Ce See se er RP jorge. bree s kc 29 5 parse + iS NOTICE! || _ This is to announce that Mr. |] Floyd J. Calvin, formerly of our, '| Pittsburgh office, has been placed in charge of our New York office a 2208 Seventh avenue: Any courtesy or kindness extended him will be appreciated by the management of this paper. (Signed) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER PUB, CO. 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 he _ Setem M. E. Church Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor sat chduted, sgeh in Arioriea owe Soon" oeeapied te the egngteration oe Salon SRS itrehe SP webieh tes fee Ne bra, eaien 19 pastor. The ELaoe ae stationed onthe warmer et itis’ atrect and Seventh avenues, the [schisnive tnmmmaghiare of Maren s JIA Get and hast seaune eeparity i hiwie taan. fino" pempter ae enting ihe iseture vacian, The preparacine pne ander Whe include "une ot the SRL MeN SORTaIME SPEE Norla “hens Bint Raduinh Grant AuH venuuee the rehesten und ohanr | YONKERS. N.Y. gos Seca Ceeeeger ane (Je spite of the ram on last Prt. aot ing a large crowd attended Ho agnutt synata dare of the Tee it ene Ines an furntahed “ie Sab egies Sn RA Ree de Bh HESS Sti atarand auc: DES eigen! A, thoes mes wish in automobile peridont on fase Thures USS Received meuny injuries. dis {howe conamedun hes home: and 3 uns’ wmprocetient in hie onde Thin’ Vinnee Bis os Drill. Cerne wavs I'tenimonial Gai (No VG De Ba fon Captain Blorene’ Patturd pricr {Nine Teparturs tothe Chests fer {hoSammer, | C-ptain, Geliard was presented with “a puree’ eoncuining John C. Dancy Company was among tisyse precede at the general lnetines Heahhaeeee Bh lor Sour rane tas ESS tout’ Sunn of bauey Drill Com- pany precenged Muster Baward John- cane eeereadet, with a choi? Tobe Sir, Vartie Ryetson and Mes. Mary PMc uiee, ‘gelsionted Tot ‘the, Sua Brectteske Sai awe pentened foam’ une eontorence: hehds i Ata fei ast Weeks ars, Mauie Wate Be iis tevane places entertuined at Nee Wome tet aearie Her aunts St Rr meen Ue Newagle, Ne ay ate MShiondSimmens und wire of Phu: Hee ras ‘the gucal of bis iter, Mex Meude Mani, om Inet Syaghter: Saad time in. to be hed See Aer cian “Aegon Fee Sea Mages. She attr: PeeNTLEGS fee featted aeieh haseh 1 Fe ee ee ea eer tne cvenine nM SUNS BAT: US iat ah ase ere 11 Be Se ee ar te the Beant? the Endre of the feet Harlem Fraternal Circles Ste W. C. Garrison, erand preinte atthe eeGha inate oc"ina atnse ee Soa ae haa the (Gree, sriiings Rew York, ad tte eretiaie ke 2 rier a aatander nd Keepera ef Cianeellge commoner ne Bet ice fb seple ong eo ne Sekt ne TP ale LGR Eran butter sath Bie ANG Pelee gestae tant sett, aes te EE eine pee Soni Ce, he tesco seine erat eoneletad of tntereeninn Sth SEAS et tat edstaduat” henefita ty sraor apd, He, Jaren! celine inant, a el as sa gcd ieee he siecle OEE SOR AEs pod pe atytee Sia Saket tens bake fremabemant Me the aneacied AE SURE, aunee of shieon. Es i Deakin Te etna eign SS poliig Bt Sarees Bae Fae he edit ie eee Seema meee arlee Sie peoneible, fer 2h Besta Mien ictee hotnetc Satna naa aeuie aay ig Recor, of cecueae ga ie: in accrotayt at ahi ee "ay tains etmrat GEMS pated tnroucth See SEA EM Hea eactnnla foie Ser coro te a eho, be eiaie a oe eee eg eats ah Each ROEDER reatand Or ee Ege MMe RE ae atte crand chancel dt guint eet Tam ite GR SM Sr tet eS Ieee an Baling breracee ip Sisto pevengd tie grand byte #08 ne Bea en Sup, NP SEU Gat wetlian? Egle ewetine | NOTE! | Additional New York : News on Page 16 - of YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well eux youn scorers TSUN MSA aR pany te rman, Beate catal TONE ARPUES IN ALL” FORMS igen tie Coneoure, aden 8 7G tisk Jo the Chaser Adapts aed cagu on eneDIT 1 ye Googe aga Testes Nov WBA mala ALEXANDER a oad “QUEEN OF ETHIOPIA” : Te Tem eS FE umm ee to. wee Eas Pee Nad ay ey iE i rd Sees. NEBR AH a] SEE GC Al 4 [Gea pases a ae ie EP ee ernie ec esta is SUEUR ea an: Pe aay J eee ee Pe es = er (kee Ves SE ROG: oe | = feb nas SET UE ME SON Cae Mew Vesta Ye) ‘eae REPT P, Pore ee ae ee See | Mrs. Odessa Warren-Morse Tie prenvietsr of the popular Odersa Hat Siop at 2293 Seventh Ave- nue, who wes crowned African Queen in tne Queen's contest conducted in Mother Zien Chureh recently. Mme, Warren ts a favorite in Harlem so- ciety and is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Warren, owner of the Amsterdam News, Cc} d Chi matier an mes By Thelma E. Berlack the Madrigal ckorss dirceted by Mise Do.sure at the Institue of ‘Musical Avs, 120 Claremost uvenue. ad its Gnitial reeisa! May 35, at 11:80 2. m. One of our leading Sass singers, Mz. Joan W, Work. dr, formerly of Nashville, Tenn, did ex: ceptionaily well at this performanee. He sang in three diferent jane [muaxes, With but one week in which to pre- pars his songs: Mr, Werks received an 6A" rating, |The Buddies club of the Post of- fice hui a commendtadle success on Friday night, May 17, at the Im- “perial Eik=" Home on 139 street. The beautiful bail room, the sirains of the orche-tra, and the type of pa- ‘trons made the evening very enfor- able. | Tambia Chapter of the Alpha “Kappa Sorority is opesing its veea- tiynal “guidasee week on Friday, May Sta: Sp. ing prominent eat: ored women will! take part. The 483th Street Libsary has heon so iweted ns vie place ef meeting. Or i Tuesday evening. May 27, member: ef the Surorhy will meet reap. w high schoo! giris Rx the rary to aivise them along thelr nariex’ar ines ef inzerest. On May 2y an in- formal party will be given a2 0s PAlpha Physical Culture elu, 125 (West 32 Street. Miss C. Viviin Carter is the preshient and Mis: Porsia M. Wiley, secretary. |The Sunrise clud a dining seciety which meet cach thre week» azul ‘two weeks, akernutely hous its fifteenth ‘Eaner of the season Mon- day evening, May 28, a: Cafe Bou- ‘ovard, Jlst Street near Broadway. Manharigmact 8415 o'clock. Subject: AThe TASES Ternnest in the The- ‘ologie Wea-Pa\". The Warfare be- ptween Modernists and fanéamental- | ists as seen from the sidelines. The opening sseaker is Dr. Hubert Har- risen. author, editor, and lectuzer. The sixteenth: and last dinner of the seasen acears Monday evening. Jane Bat the came Cafe Boulevard, ' The Racque: club takes pleasure in announcing their May-Time clas- Sique dane at the Laure! Garden, 78 Enst 116 street on Friiay eve- ming. May 2%. Music hy Cef Her- ‘nanies's orchesira. This atair as usual ds erriecty Juvitational, The of Acer: are se follows: Vineont Bur- “roughs. pre-iient: Herman Bonnets ‘vice-president: Felix Grant, record- ing seeretary: Edcar Reevs. troas- urer: Nathaniel Meade, correspor.i- ing serretarys Nex, York's “Four Wunired™ swayed ta the strains of Clarence Williams’ Orehestra. “Fats” 1“ uler at the pinta, Frifay right, May 17, when tie Arista Club entertained at Mae. Watker-Wilson's Salon, The ‘afiir. ns tual, was up to the mark. The fidtowing cites had representa- tives there: Debutaztes, Plerrettes, NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ‘FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen ponte Eeeate, co) W~SAlgt Se Racquet, Round Table, and the Live- Y-Ers, Paneh was to all the guests. Yhe Arista was organized for the expres: purpose of affording a se- rics of entertainments for _ the “Smarter Set’. Their next affair is to be a boat rile up the Hudson. Miss Amanda. Kemp's Dancing Dolls will give their annual exhibi- tion at New Star Casino, Friday night, May 23. The Kiddies range in age from 2 to 15. Group dancing, solo work, and original interpreta- tions will mak» up the greater part 0! the program. Dancing follows the exhibition. The Exhiopian Art School, Inc. under the direction of Miss Anne Wolter of Carnegie Hall, is progres- sing wonderfully. A fee of one dol- lar a morth is charged for the course. You may combine all of the courses, namely: public speaking, tiietion are! qlatform work. oesthetic ianeinic, elveution, dramatic art. or- eestral practice, and choral sing- four. ‘The . sont plans to have. ar Vt aden Act Theatre down town in Mea oh sv catvieal distyict, and a ++ for Tae eanvenience ial « . Recognized teach- wre . » and colored, have e ‘cro sprvices Fo as, te sunke + srevement m@ success. i In Harlem Courts Robert Palmer, 24, 529 Lenox eve- pis, was held in $2,060 hail on a Sladen of stealing the $2,000 autemos tate ce Wvintties Eaglish, compreneed Ie worker, of 223] Sewenth avenue, Laer Musris, TW, Tiler etreat, ga- srce worter, said that Vahmer éame feat Inte. thes ee and. drove Of Wihaue wad to anyone, Whewter Dlack ford. Janiatea, Le TL, revelurd 4 suapended sentence charg: ia wath smashingwe window pane by Vageatnan Telly * Ered Galie, 209 Wi LoRth street, was held In ‘Si,tni batt charged ‘with huv= di a package sald to Se heroin and STevolver, Riza Neitie Roach, 53,26 Edge- senibe aventn, was fined $5 en a dis- Caderie complaint preferred bs Mrs. Kena Sutlow, 234 We. 1224 street. Mrs. afuletw said ‘that Mrs, Roach strucic Nev iu the 12kth aires! Chet Court. Juceph dames, 3 2160 Seventh aves nie, Woe Teta in §t.teu bent charged with feiosteus ssault on John Mer- oka Matcis 23 W. 139th street, wit angered 18 keep away. from hla Seite, Willis, be Magistrate Dourae in Tecehts Uodrt, She complained that hy etruek Ret and Drake Inco her spastinent. “He was. fagersprinted ahd sentutice was suspended, Nenes Willams, 36, 125 WC, 145th arti was accused of burstare. bs Hire Veehsler, 147 W, 115th sires, urd Rend in $1,000 hail. hating Lenjamin, 28,201 W. 126th atteei, Was uiraigned for petty: Iar- sea hy John Jones, 140 W. latch St, Sha sald “that Bemamin Nad sold a Sait ef aiik und swe yo 4 eustomer For S192!" ot the Insraliment plan, ahd 2hi he collected ono Weekly Daye ment of $1.50 and pockered the money. George Hamilton, 152, W. 142d St, Whifred’ Gaynes. 43 W. agsth Se) David: Hawking, 12 W. 143d St. Os! kar Green. ies W. isd “St. “Poeer fae, 2H WW. 1eter St, Sadie Whlems, Vis We itch St Elias Harris, td Lesox, avinua, John Evans, 175 iW, {33d Sey Mabel “Grang, 128 We 32¢th St, Louise Wilson, 199 W, 1ftd St, Carrie Powell, 582 Lenox avenue, and Walter J. Robinson, real estate deal ae were fined SL "ench for baviog Gnmuzied dogs. If you want a home o: room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word, THE PITTSBURGH: COURIER. NEW YORK. ‘Nay 2%—To raise funds toward purchase of @ new organ tae hha eeu salncy gow undse Sontrutien ui crear: fund comme Sifltce of Momier ASE 08, Zion Church Wil entertain feleade of the cone Fregatfon and the publle of fuego Iya, mammoty moss meeting anda Hedietto taice place on the Sundey utfernoon of Junot, i the aid edie, HS vent Vabeh Sotrech. hasten “Guldlore’ ae Craver oede wi offers & Very witractive propiain 16" consiat of voea! and insurumentel selections, and gpeaking. with such celebrated characters as Dr, Nicholas Murray ‘Butler, prealdent of Columbia University; Dr. George F. Cannon, leading Eoloved Citizen ot Jersey our own James Welded Jennson, Balter Geores GRAN aE NS Sone wwe Eicon Willoos Wellet of Now Fore eee Teidam Nowe. Rov. Drv Charles Sisrtin Moravian Chureht Reve Ber Biz shell Walker Memorfal Baptist Churehy ar Pheodore B. Ginith, inester of tefemonless Program Begins 2020" p.m. Adaianton free, BROOKLYN “Yorke National Daptiat Church, wa sePniltps PE. [ei eSeaS sanace aad will be tee Gueeceu ce acs gta athe dents ‘The program for the silver jubilee was carried out without a hiteh and Reld the interest and apareciation af the members and {ricnds stom ths opening until the last-moment.. Oa Monday, "May "5, Sag. "Prewcher= Night of Felieliation,* when. the Shurch Was crowded. ‘with visiting inembers of the several churches {i the noighborhood. “The speakers fcr the evening were Rev, James Ii Ad- fama. Concerd bapust_ Unureh: Tiev, Heotge S. Stark, Siloam Ireytetiat Gharch: Rew. HIE Procton, Nazarine Congregational Church: Rov. Sb Harten, Toly Trinity baptist, und Rev! MeKinney, St, Stephen's 1 E. church. Jamaica, L. i, Atter the revert ate Grenses lt repaired to. the. Ieeture Foom. when A repast way served ny the Girls’ Friendly Seciety udes the Sirection of “Miss fl, Watiey. On Tuesday’ evening, Mar 6, a paxcant Was presented: showing = different Huges cf development nthe last #3 Sears, On Wednesday evening tie Ru Rev. Frederick Burgess. D. I. Ulshon of Long. Island, swicited, St Philips and’a class prepated by Tee: Dosa was presented for conformtinn. Ar very Inree crowd. witaeseed. this Yery Immesing ceremony. siieavesiy Grave’ wan the thousshe impressnd oh the class hy the bishop. Tae andl Gates Tecelved their Arst_comayanien on Sunday, May Ui. a0 Tam OA ‘Thursdas, May 8. the sitvar fubtles Tosed with a») berduet, wreceded bs Nethort sebvteor of thinkisivine iy the ehugeh, “At theetrgianet ad femeres Serre mags by CARS eds tiente Findiay. 1. W, Jackson, 1. J. Swan Aad ciiers, VA agent iver ein Was preseated to Rev. Teva. bs tae Inembers of the ehuvch wisweh Th ee Mrs. Helen Curtis; whe ss revont~ iy returned from Liber, where ate netended the Inuugu:atiot) services of Prosident king, will be the epeiker At the. weaper'servier next Sunday, May 5, ut 4:00 ulerk. | Mrs. Whanington, member of tke commit tee of Management, who hes heen ih Neher home. QL Herkimer steer. tar the past three werles, be now Temprow= ing.” Club gitis of Ashiand plary are planning ta attend ‘the Summit dale Industrial Conference in Jane in Cen- al Valley, New York. Those regis= tering for this 10 days’ conncil and Fecreution period are Dorothy, Cranis, Rose Downing and. Pere Winknes: Yor the Silver Bay Conference. the committee of management elected 2s delegates Miss Huttio Willisins, chitire fran of the publicity comauitres and Miss Helen Marks, ciliee and rome Fegintry secretary. The busicethelt team held Its closing purty and san per Monday, May J ‘Tokens of sn- Precintion were, presented to MZ James Irown and Sr. Fredericie Wile Unme Zor thelr valuable services I coaching throughout the year. ‘Sietem Miwkie eens eaten Mrs. Kenton FR. Latins, whe nae been in member of the stilt of this Petal Porm ecrenty genre wane! on Mths to “the rchnakline Saute ekacks to? ale seocket ork ths eae test Rete ate Goat Me WHE het aktign hen, Wii else nett Sadh (tveeaning expericns Ses Ms iMtigaee hot inet eprine ented at Re atte efanth che cous tbeieh aatiaes Hearch mustard RID RISE otmanctng eiaare ice tatnes Inte aver a tents aks sence during July, and fe taking her sone aurene Je AME et Bieantre "oe wetesialng hor bask to Pett treet, Av Aie“meeting of he: terum on pag eee ia meas pce fava gf Saverurrient an Monte DDieratt and Real estore" Lew Hooke Among the Star Wonite are “Tee Aarts Sing Fete raneees Havetee Seat aiteth iNe Wonigs he EReileen be abe Bins Be Rhee Poets" God chillin Gee seine Invpermanene booit toring "Asiehs Laedinnging tet lee ee ates aa BRP aGeaea Weeks NUT a pe ea ecg ae aera erm sacens | gan Baceath acticaied nba ate ees Br, Powell delivered hiv Atvernth anniversary sermon Stnday. merniae Bein “nudlenes oC aver Rabe," rnone finer Hnterceting’ thine na eshte i San‘ been ‘argued: the world ovr hat facial netivition ina chureh evista Splrltunt blessings that octet ae- Tlogmene becomes tne neice see In aach i chusch ang that thecacen™ ening of" spitituat Ife in ‘wrcondary. AWo"are happy to fucnish fn excep: Uion nvferiane years ira of te inoue Ehureh!<"he:stutietical rennet oF She Slorks on Weancwday evening showed that we had added durine: the’ fast 1 months by experience, Tieton rer Toration and. baptism 13s" persons dnd We" antchentes 623, Sakeing Wes iat adgition "et 208i “Leaving ve the G5 Watehture members we now have an netive, fullenedged members hip. of G20" “Hourteen. “persens fined ‘wlih iho, chuven durit she dav and fails wast eescieed ‘he the arustegss Prot. Can Se went ad, recomposer” and organiat ‘ot Phiies delphi Ba. Haver Weplendia crean Feckial ag ¥" ofiloch int the asterneae foNan. cathusigstse and "epnscelat'ee nudienes. in the evening Hee st Te Shepard: delivered the ambual Sermo tothe ‘Friendly Sorlegy. the greece Ruciliars of the cnurcke’ Mi ofering OF 4297 was given by them te the Shurch, | Gur consrensuon and’ sew York Stow wl be delighted to, kate thag De Weg, Cearhorough ‘or Wits Ihetfores, Ohler hat heen Seteteed to Gace an ‘nUdrots before. the Lyveure Sens Phas Sengags Seay Se, eee feat. in ine’ decture ‘rosin thodik be taken on that evening, for Dr, Scar Necouen” viths ‘amos ee” great tehelats of the world ana fe tiekcnis SOS0 ising or doade whoen Greek tet book is used in Northern white Sellegsse ead’ the: mewn feem" thts ithurth overs week in The Ditecburah jeouries | atlonst Tapiise Church Fatlonal Rantiee Charch | FLOWERS fp ¥ far Hers . | THE BUFFALO DUG OUT FLORIST conta Shean, NU: oP EE OS A ersten. 1 L__piees oP Se Pie MGs weer. | York National Baptist Church, was in’'his pulpit Sunday. and will “be Ckery Sunday this summer. His mes- sages are well prepared and heip(ui. He preaches every. Sunday on” the International Sunday echool Teesons, iUs"hotes "ure widely. sought bY breachers and Sunday school work- ers throughout the country, In spraking of the lesson on “Isaiah and she Assvrion Crisiay tho burdea of iis incewage Was The. Power of Wisuteous” Propaganda.” _ “Context: bast, Sie Gulding text! Pe dri.” "The! Nutlonal Baptlet Church ever closes. “They huve preaching fervlces theao mes a day, seven days in’ the werk. The church i ia the heurt of the uptown. business” dis- (icc and they ean get an audience of ‘white aud colored ane time Dr. Moves Sheikes isvangellst John T, Brown coniucitpg an tnternationalmeeting iu the Natlonal thin week. Metropoittan Hapdnt Church ‘ieee Avs. Ws Brown, Pastor. On ‘Friday evening Before the third Suniay, thie hie Sour communion Sunday: Which 1s “our “auxiliaries And Sanday began our 10 daya" re= Cf the chiureh are asked to turn out fn avSou tnd prepare themselves for communion on Sunday. They reeopnd- fa Mcredingly yeelh, Sunday” WAS 9 “reat day with us. Communion serv: fee at TUE 0a. mim the Junior hurt, and 2:38 p.m. inthe Audi- tariume “AUviet number turaed. out in the Jueiaz Chucen and an inspit- Ung thort tatic Sew given by the Bue for of that department, Rev. We A. Kroon, waite, ia. the auditorium ‘ths pasture, Th. W. WW, Brown, poured out ES"SUal in almedsuge to, the adults. Tir ene “Woodrif, “the - singing WWuigeliss! sana at both @epagumonte feet be saved and Wee had 1 vive. wisn me rastgr and the ass UNdie “pastor. preaching, and” Bro, Wordru singing the meseage of God through sang: We are expecting mang souls tn be auved an dwe- had- 19 iilded Wthe chureh for the day. Col- ivetion "sb13.49." Rend Metropolitan Egqtire Ghusca’ news every week In tne Titusburah Courter. Mother Zion Church: ows Me. rows pactor, spinktuit forese ram high wt siother ind) Uaiinen all day Sundae Stee" 18 Servicer were well atzended. | Junior church services were held at 10:50 saline ieother if) A. Price preached. tiging ae his” subject the BStratghe eal Svarraw" Ware" Next Sunday” is iris! Sanday sey John SOnE nae of EciSyprian's Chapel Will preaeh, epee lal eats will be reeertad.- Gieln will Condes the wervice, The girls" bane Gace Will be held on Wedngeday. Say Se juehe decture room, At dt a. me Bee Storrs of Jamaica, LE fieschel Ia the main auditorium to @ Ye congrewation: bis. sermon Was uplifting and taspicings “Wo used ns hevnungece, "christ the LAghE of the Wrkd.’ “Ste the close of hin discourse five. persans were. received Into. the Churdh. ‘The funeral services of Mra. Giusy, Moores _-membor. of | the dhuvens’ was ecndueted at the close Sttnofaing service, Ree. A. N. Wate tag wudlelated, The Surday schoo! SSavened at p. tm. There, wan 0 feige number of teachers and puptle Bitecats NAC (8 p.m. Rev. Morris Breached again. ustig ag bis subject fhe "Knowledge ef God" "On. Wed- pendas, May a, there will bean én ictuniment under: the qusplees, ot the Dunbar Dramacie Club, iss Ma Ho Brotens presidents “Pelday prayer and praise Berviee. “Next Sunday at iMu.tin Dee Drown will preach. At Ebi gine gervices will he held by Se 'phisdd PS Chureh. Be. Cliten Siu pfeach." These servtees willbe Uedichfed fo “thos memory. of Ara. Ginriotie Meher and. temily. “The entire proceeds. will go to, the bene- SEE the tuilding fungs AU 8 By th chinial sermon to the Soluavetr Club. hiker ‘served, exe” Sunday bythe Reaphters. of Conference, Miss Hattie )tolia, preeldent.. the sick, Arthur S.L.“auilimore, 2083. Mnalgon aye pitot“Almu Beantey, it West aan St ide Brooks Afiiler, 6) ‘West 2084 Si Head nova from "thie church every week In The Littshurgh Courter. : Afrienn Orthodex Church At. Rev. Geo. A. SicGuire, Bishop. Ai the’ Chapel ‘ef the Good Shep- herd un Sunday ‘the aervices were canducted und both sermons preached by Lishop George A. eGuire. There Was lege congregation at mass at Th cles, even the alles being crowded. Rain interfered with the evening ettendance but those who braved the Inclement Weather heard A magnificent discourse”. from. the feet "Fear God, Honor tho Kins". The sernion Was’ a strong condenina- ten of Ute prevalent disposition to Hout ‘constituted wuthority both Di- Nine and human. ‘The moral law’ of the supreme belag and the author- ized Tegiatation-of the land must be cheyed. Atheism lends ftself to anar- Ehlem, “No God? in but a stop to “2 Goverhmene’; the Bishop emphusize certain existing violations of consti- {uted Jaw as maniftsed in Ku Klux- {km Iyaching und dootlesging. On the’ prohibition amendment’ he insis- ted Rhat the law should be obeyed. Unit such time as the ripe judgment Of the jiution should accomplish its Fepeal, The thoughtful practical ser~ mtons ‘of Bishop MeGuire with their freatment of present day tssue never fnil' to attract « good congremution, and 1 noteworthy that there ure sl- Wuys more men than women In his duttence, Rend news from thls church overy week in the Plusburgh Cour- Geace Conaregation Chureb ‘The services at Grace Church were weil attended lust Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Gurner preached at both servi- ves. Inthe morning the sermon was from Matt. 18:18. “Peter's. Second Confession", ‘The audience was de- lishted at the Unusual Interpretation given this passage and the modern- Gay ilustrutiens that adorned the Sermon. Mrs. Morris. Layton united Sith the church. AC night the mine ister guvé a Bibilcal’ Interpretation ot the character of the devil. The fain came at service tims, and the audience was not large. The young eubles theeting at 6:38 pt. was EN Madame Rhoda’s Celebrated Preparations. far oes MY BIG $1.00 OFFER - REY Nash, this tn no trick bat an acquaintance gitt trom = BHeey —xauare deal woman, Glons UIt 50 gents. en's atralght~ Rey «= ener $1.35, apecial grower $1.00, Hale dye $1305 will ot See turn hur red. $425; all for 81.00. Agents wanted. A MME. RHODA, Pres. 130 West 139th St., New York City é Editor of The Dye Magarine. Copy 10 cents JOIN The ose eeay < : eee en, = eo Capitol Palace Club] @ Lp Ome _ 575 Lenox Avenue Ree ' New York City ae? eG Be | “DINING DANCING |i) Laer ans) +. Entertaining by eA Aes KITTY ABALAUNCHE Clee | RAYWOOD HOOD eee eee Herbert A. Johnson, President John D. Powell, Radolph Brown, Secretary Chairman, Executive Board A Dance Music Furnished by zg BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS 7 Direct from Pittsburgh (ESTABLISHED 1912) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF BAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL 5 DISEASED SKIN ot LARGEST AND BEALE: BND Ae ee eS BEST EQUIPPED Teen Pees SCHOOL AND AT= Raker ee MENT TAUGHT. Sous ; BEAUTY SALON = See Set] oN THe East “NU-LIFE” HAIR Ps AO -p _— GROWER AND PAR aoe ees DIPLOMAS ISSUED ‘NU-LIFE" TOILET | Yau, TO GRADUATES | PREPARATIONS Saree se : ARE ON SALE AT Nae ‘GEOS COMPER- YOUR DRUGGIST iG TION OF OUR OR Ni é COURSE, . Mime, Estelle—Instructress i NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., NewYork City "= Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H gatertained by Miss Jackson of tho Grban league and q friend trom ‘Tare rytown os. soloist and. accompanist Fenpectively. “Sirs, Georse 1b. Haynes spoke briefly for the Alpha Dhl Al phe fraternity in advocacy o¢ Co-Bo hocl—-Go-To-Colloge Campaign. The cholt sang scveral selcctione, n sule was rendered by Mr. Perey W. Beau (baritone). Extenylve repairs are ati going on in “The Little Church Broun the corner aa Grace chireh fs called by many Harlemites. ‘The calendar of coming event: are quite full of the entire spring. Many sinull organizations that have too small constituency to fill the big church find ‘arpie” accomodation in Grace church. The auction vale by the choir fast Friday night was a delightful affair and’ was very gratifyidg, | #0 much es thet it was voted to repeat it next month. Charles Quander was manager and auctioneer. The ushers boards Chas. ¥. DeBrunl, president, hee purchased new badges and they are Feally good looking. Rend the news. from this churen every. wecle In’ The Pictsburgh Courier. Rosh Memorial Church i ee ee ee Oat ‘An wai the day, a0 ‘wero the ser- views at Rush church Jost, Sunday morning. A very larce and ‘enthu- dlastic congregation listened most at Egntivaly while Slsgr Elizabeth is Howard expounded, fn a concise ond Intelligent manner. the word of God. Her sermon was bused on “Tha Pow: er Of A Namo". Beginning with ie Tustrations of what can be done by the more mentioning of « name in the material word. Sister ‘Howard proved that even. though man. has Been. able to, accomplish wonderful things by. his swading in thn come munity, Christ was able to do ereater things by the mentioning of His hume, becuuso of the fath which the people had in #im. Concluding, tte Epeaker advised that en we have faith inthe power of some great man’s namo being attached to ome docu= nent, #0 also should we have futh, Yea, ‘greater fnith In the power of Christa name, The Chair “rendered Very beautiful music, ivhieh wun ably Supplemented by Della It Doster of Chieago. who sang “Out wf tho Dery" a setting of the 3h Pyalr. This humber was ereditably and well re- ceived. by. the aydience, “and a Several persons came furward to be pruyed for. Por n waite Wt foaked as though a great revival way about to start in the midst uf the reculur necvices. In the evening, Sister How- Ard preached nother beautiful ger- mon ‘on "The Valus of Priendstip™, This discourse was. directed princl- pally ‘to the Naja Court, who. was Present tn a body to listen to their Thanksgiving sermon. Everyone pres ent. however, wule to follow © the Speaker. and ‘get sornethins hetpfui therefrom. Mr. Winston, tenor, was soloist, His rendition ot “I'm so giad Trouble don't last aiwars was cory effective, and well received. Mtr. Wine Ston held his wtdience spell bound. 695 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES. REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone Audueon 3796 \KLYN- | NKERS | Billiard News | The only organization of its kind. im the country. 1s the Cotored Ama- teur Billiard, Players’ Club, located At aig and 442 Lenox. avenue, In clors Ings tts fourteenth annusl season ot” hiltiard Tatches and” tournaments, The feature Eame cf the scusan {oF tho amaNeur championship, 1s called the 18-2 baixestine round’ rohin. for the W. Hi, Wile trophy, whieh munt bo’ won ihren times ta become ths, Dronarty of uny ona player. This is the eleventh onsen it has heen come peted for, Mee George Williama wan, fe in 1015-1920 ‘and aroma about to cinch the ownnrship ‘thie acagon, na ho is now leadivg a tleld of sina bp a two-kame lead. Manager Wilts has announced new quarters forthe club in the bata Site Huitding, corner 132d strect. ad Seventh avenue. Just as sdon as the Ih? Regiment. varaies| to ko. Into thete_new armory the Billiard. Playe tre" Club will have a recular exible Gon room, with atnpaischeater seats His volce 1s well trained and under Ris control, Sister Howard, who hay Deon preaching far Tush “eince tha Bastor has bec away attending gene tral conferences, in Indithapelia, Wilt Geliver her Anal message exe Sune Gay ne qt und § elock. In the morns fig ‘Subject: “A ‘True Methodiats Bight o'elack. ‘2 Tasted a Littl: Hons eye eo L Must Dic. Coms.out and Rene this wonderful ovamnciise. Not aniy does Sister Howard preach, but sho hag some beautifut evangeltxtic Songs which ‘she renders In a. mage credituhie manger. ont fail to Tead the. news from this ehurcn. every, Week in The Pittsmurgh Courier © If You Want Help, Teie- phone your wants to The Courier; Court ‘1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. : Loy * é (oe Will 1 Remove Res Gm These is Se ay Cpa) bon is TO Hy dear *8 aM yee ant WO Le Fel your SKIN tobe eee Beautiful.use SMOOTH SKIN LOTION _ Use. Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Beauty In Every Ovep for Vout, Skin It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes to Kiss agd Touch A. worderel_ and. fe Wore, Boe shore ted, by eset ee EE eet Be emia ie Seni sites oe Fein saneel oousnal ae ieee A Sate, renee) sauaet Cat Staal i ans ae Oe FONG atht"b Mead Sones wal be Ey | Ble ay he 4,6 0 09 ga ca.” onders wilt be promptly Looked after. “Agents wanted ia every state; write for ais (tiesse mealos ‘Tee Pitsbureh Coulee The Thritt & Perseveranea Mtg. Co. * 24t West 135th St, New York Clty ALONG - THE BANKS OF THE - POTOMAC CLASSIFIED SIXTEEN Society's Doings Mrs. Bentrice Coles of Philadelphia, but formerly of this city, spent the last week at Mrs. Amelia Sebby. She left here Monday evening for Wilkens-Earre where she will join her husband, who is a Board of Trustees. This is confined to her bed seriously all the result of a heavy cold; contracted during the Easter holidays, and Mrs. J. Parker are visiting in Columbus, O. They plan to spend several weeks away, Mrs. J. Parker is a week-end visitor. Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Wage Earners, has accepted an invitation to address the PARIS NOVELTIES PARIS NOVELTIES The very latest are being offered for sale at very low price, further prized by jewelry chained by a luxury buy by the International Jewelry Importers. EMPRESS — STERLING SILVER FLEXIBLE BRACELET, set, with brilliant rhinstones. Regular retail value $6.00, special price $5.50. QUEENS — PRINCESS The latest genuine Topaz cube shaped beads. Regular price $3.00 — special price $1.25. A beautiful pain of drops made of indestructible pearls for ample earrings. Regular price $2.00 — tall value. All articles guaranteed. These articles are live and attract interest. Pay postman or send cash with order and postage. FIELD) & (60. 505 S. Franklin Street EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WANTED for work in beauty parlor. Call Irwin 103-M before 6 oclock. P. M., or apply 129 Main St. Irwin, IA. $50.00 WILL be paid to the Negro sending in the best title for our New Book for Negro Children. No contest. Write for particulars. Nichols Co., Dept. N.S. Naperville, Ill. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for refined people. All modern conveniences. Call Lafayette 2150-W or apply 91 Dillworth St., Mt. Washington. FOR RENT—Screw brick, 102 Dut FOR RENT - 8-room suite, 1021 Dearborn Avenue, North Blvd. 88 per month. All conveniences. Color: 1483J. Suitable two families. FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms for one or two people. Reference required. Call Franklin 6821-R, or come to 101 Gerritt St. car number SS to Murthill Avenue. ROOMS by day $1.00 up, by week $6.00 up, steel City Hotel, Jones & Frazier, Prop. 1119 Wylie Ave Grant 0381-801. FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. $5.00 week up! 118-20 'reward St., Smithfield 1119. S. J. Jones. Prop. BEFORE you discard your old furniture or stoves gee me. I can make them look like new at a reasonable price. T. H. Rushton, 2174 Webster Ave. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy in doubt, unhappy, troubled, not well Write confidently to Grace Gray The Little American's American's Advice, Make request freely for information, addice assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any message or postage for reply until you wish to do so gratuitously. Writethis beloved woman immedi- GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HELP—Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen. sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 2011 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. PRACTICAL NURSE—Mes. Catherine Bowers. 2010 Mason Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. News Gathered Within the Shadow of the Nation's Capitol Dome BY B. T. BRENT, WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, N. W. National Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Philadelphia in June. Miss Eda Syphax Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Russell Boyd, a prominent wife of Mr. Boyd, W. Gary of Meniphite, Tennessee, was married last Saturday at the residence of her mother, by the Jiev family. The bride, who was beautiful attired in white georgette, heavily lined with pearls, orange blossoms, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. George Boyd. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Little Miss Corinne Carey was flower girl and master of enamulation Houston. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Pelham, who wore a gown of green silk and jacket. Jenjamin wore a pink taffeta, trimmed with silver lace, bouffant effect. Mr. John Heier was host man. Mr. John Heier was witnessed by many friends and relatives, a large reception was held, room were Medames Annie McCary Dingle. Evelyn Hunten; the misses Susie Wilder, Mary Gibson, Elizabeth Syphax and Stella Skinner. The popularity of the bride and her presents of silver, out glass, china and fine linen, not only from friends here but 'from me' out-of-town Out-of-town guests included the following: from Memphis, Tennessee; from Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. James Hughes and daughters of Baltimore; Mrs. James Hughes and Miss Dora March of Boston, Massachusetts. The newlyweds left that night on a train to Chicago. On their return from the west they will be at home at their residence, 208 S. Madison, Mr. Newton Halfenny of Amherst, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Halfenny of Amherst, Nova Scotia, were married on Thursday last at the home of the bride. They were in attendance at the wedding which was solemnized at 1250 Central Avenue was given in lieu of her father. Among those present were the following guests from the home of Mrs. Lucas, with her son Maxwell and daughter Matteine; and Mrs. Kersay, mother of the Sterling Relief Association will given their annual gift to the Lincoln columbine, on Friday evening, May 23rd. Dce. Perry will furnish the mum- The Cardoza playground, under the direction of Lisa For the children, on last Saturday Mr. Smallwood, her assistant, conducted a ball game and cake, was won by the Cardoza boys. Other games of interest are to follow Mrs. Clara Driver of 132 D street, southwest, is still very sick. There is hope in Bruce Evans, L. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 250 of Fairmount Heights will give a dance on the theatre to be held in Fairmount Heights Hall with music by Hedgeman's orchestra, evincing a great deal of interest in this dance and it is expected that quite a number will be invited to be extended to both lodges and the temple in the district. At the W. Political Club hold at the YWc. t. A. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Migrifon Jackson presides. At the speakers' department of which Mrs. Jackson is chairman. A good time for the three-minute speeches by the speakers, who were members of the Republic Patty, Mrs. Annie H. Smith, 114 D street, SALESMEN-CALIFORNIA. * Salesmen for Building & Loan Association, California territory. Must have personality, education, and unquestioned references; able to give surety bond and have demonstrated their ability to "sell" and "save". Building and Loan Insurance or securities experience preferred. Apply by letter only, giving full particulars. The highest type of business is the well equipped facility for the right man. Liberty Building-Loan Association, 2004 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. * Must be of sober habit, O. K. Barber Shop, 291 Seventh St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Residence 1001 George St. W. G. Hyder. LODGING for working men, 81.75 per week. Near Fifth and Penn Ave. Pittsburgh. Write Post Office Box 1749, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men. Nicely and neatly furnished with or without bathroom. Hot and cold water; bath and gas; Mrs. Sarah E. Brown. $145 Brielyn St. Pittsburgh, Pa. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner. 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. WANTED—few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISCASES TREATED—Dr. Emmett D. Davis, Chiropractor. 2338 Elsworth Ave. Phone Schenley 3157. ROOM FOR RENT for man and wife. Phone Hiland 3334-M. FOR a better income at nice pleasant work. Learn barbering. Big demand year round. Write Colored Barber School, 1002 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER AND MANICURIST WANTED. (Girl. White trade. Will consider nonexperienced girl. Apply D. W. Lett, Marian, Ohio. Telephone 6156. Southeast, has been happy the past ten daughter, Mrs. Martha Pearson, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Pearson was the recipient, the wife of her mother, besides her mother, two sisters, Mesdames Perry and Madden, Mrs. brothers, Oscar and Martha. She left for home last Wednesday where she has, besides her husband, a Shelby Davidson, executive secretary of the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. 21, announces that the branch will be closed on May 17th has been extended to June 1st. This extension is made to permit a renewed effort to secure workers are requested to report immediately the results of their efforts. . Among the Masons Among the Odd Fellows The annual Thanksgiving service of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows churches throughout the city last Sunday evening and in spite of the crowded streets, the group crowded to enclose by the many members of the fraternity and their families, the members of the fraternity and the thousands of Ruth marched in the cathedral. Among the Churches With the rally but two weeks in the distance, the membership will proclaim the "Going over the Top" in the $3,000 anticipated if each club and individual responds as requested. The club will allow divides of the city, and with the help of the city's mayor, on the night scheduled the several clubs and hosts will make their stay most comfortable. ST. PAUL A. M. B. ST. PAUL A. M. B. A splendid congregation leaves the rain and attended the services here and the celebration was observed. The pastor, Dr. F. A. Scott, delivered a sonic celebration under the direction of Prof. G. Brown was very touching and appropriate and added much to the beauty. At night the pastor conducted an evening workshop in which nearly every participant Among the Schools The annual health poster exhibit opened at Monroe Normal School Weekend Posters for stimulating better health practice on the part of pupils were presented by junior class. The project was conducted under the direction of J. W. Miss Wilkinson, Miss H. Wilkinson, teacher of art Methods which primary children may emulate, as well as whosoever ideas abstraction will continue for two weeks. The "visual education committee," the visual education motion picture, "The Alam Next Door," in the assembly hall Friday afternoon. This performance was the purpose of meeting the obligations incurred by the recent publication of the entertainment a success, by disposing of a large number of tickets, a keen spirit of competition. A representative group of senior girls and midwives of junior girls of Miss Broomhill, and a staffed out by Miss Broomhill, dean of girls' education in the school district, was most interested in its representation of a three-tier program. Miss Broomhill, junior girls and of her course to help the mothers and are in a position to assist in the program. A. Tanner, medical supervisor of the school, spoke of Health, and the ministry of the physical training department in making girls fit and strong and of keeping them well prepared for under-waiting girls and the need of moderation of parents, of nurses and desirable types of clothes for graduating girls. Similar societies are planned for next year. The English department club held the annual fundraiser for the Burberry Monkey. The report of the international committee was sent in the newsletter to all members to commit on municipal matters. Mature the World Trade Organization in 2002. Manage the World Trade Organization in 2002. Manage the World Trade Organization in 2002. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY and B NINA ARROU PRESIDENT, NEW YORK THE PITTSBURGH COURIER OTOMAC Dome N. W. English gave a detailed account of the work recommended by her group, Miss Otella Cromwell, head of the english department, without comment of its aims in a brief talk. A lively discussion of school newspapers followed. The meeting ended with the election of officers, Miss Mabel Ruby of State Library, Hillary H. Pritchard, chairman, and Dr. Eva B. Dylces of Dunbar was elected journalist. In attendance upon an exhibition of the work of the departments of doxylogry, one of the largest assemblies of the year turned out Tuesday evening on Parent-Teacher Night. A steady stream of visitors, including members of the board of education and others from the school examined the work which was on display under the direction of Mrs. E. Brooks and L. Peter L. Robinson. Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Academy of Business, 417 Lenox Ave., New York City, R. W. JUSTICE, Director. Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Academy of Business, 417 Lenox Ave., New York City, R. W. JUSTICE, Director. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that it will be able to fill but newly created positions of assistant examiner in the Patent Office this examination has been reduced from three to two days. The entrance examinations and the interviews are provided up to five days. The test is rather stiff, but there are no easily head the list. Try it. The New York Post Office Carriers of the National Association have announced that the Municipal Civil Service Commission is now preparing to hold a new examination to be the first day the week reported this week by the rules committee so that the salary bill it will pay them will be the first week in June, and the examination is likely to be held in August. Three persons competed in the probation officer examination. The examination is chiefly on probation and allied work. The Municipal Civil Service Commission is now preparing for the position of inspector of business, with salary up to $2,160 per All boys and girls from 14 to 18 in medical Civil Service Commission for an application blank to take the test will take place soon. Hold Memorial Services NEW YORK, May 22—Memorial services for the late David I. Martin, will be held at Abyssinian Baptist church, Sunday May 25, at 8:30 p.m. This will be under the auspices of the New York local of national Negro Welfare Musicians of which body he was president at the time of his death. Speakers will be Dr. A. Claton Powell, Dr. Wm. P. Haves, the Rev. Sickleton Hale, bishop, Hon. Charles W. Anderson and Miss Minnie Brown. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis at the piano, Mr. Garfield Warren Tarrant and Mr. Allie Ross and Mr. Paul Bolin, organist of St. Philip's church. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO Tubere Miraculous Results Are Testified Who Have Used the "Had Tuberculosis Addit Wins In Oratory CITY OF NEW YORK James Ernest, Whitfield Mr. Whitfield, 22, of the Carlson Avenue, Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, is a student at the College of the City of New York in the senior year of his B. S. course. On Friday night, May 9, he won first prize in the annual spring speaking contest of his school in the Great Hall auditorium before more than 1,000 people. His subject was "The Significance of the Negro Migration." He was the only Negro of the four speakers. It is significant the Negro was the only colored speaker, has won this annual first prize. In 1921 F. Eugene Corbie was victor, in 1922 J. C. Swift, in 1923 F. Eugene Corbie again, in 1921 Mr. Whitfield. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Members of New York society who have notes or announcements of social events they wish published in The Pittsburgh Courier will please see that their matter is in the New York office no later than Monday 4 p. m. No charge will be made unless the announcement is in the nature of an advertisement. Telephone Bradhurst, 3116. News From News From Brooklyn At the public meeting on Sunday afternoon, May 25, the Rev. R. A. K. McGee, the Rev. A. A. Samuelson, the Rev. Y. M. C. A., will deliver the address, the quartet of musicians, Mrs. Sarah Russell, Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, Mrs. John Parsons, and Mr. by Mrs. John Parsons. The public cordially invited. Dr. W. H. Shepard, the conditionist, Dr. Twenty Years in Africa, May 25, will be unable to keep en- Harlem To Participate In Veterans' Poppy Drive NEW YORK, May 22—Illinois are under water with the American tuberculosis League which will play its part in the Annual Poppy Louse of the American Legion which will be held May 50th at the Tupper Lake, N.Y., known as the Veterans Mountain Camp. Known for mountain clubs, known for generality of service in all worthwhile movements, the Legion is in the theater and on the streets ever in order to create a deeper interest in this occasion. By M. V. Boutte lavage, offered two prizes to the young ladies selling the highest number of poppies, the first being a bottle queuel and flour perfume (French extinct) and the second a vanity case. culosis died to by Tubercular Sufferers elan” Treatment at Home polymonera tuberculosis can be overcome with “HAELAN” without leaving the home and often with antiseptic and cogent respiration by drying the skin. Therefore, we offer "HALLIAN" to the publisher of GLOBALYTE, and PRODUCE SATISFACTION RESULTS, or its full purchase package backed by a deposit of $99,999 in a large full-time literature testimonial, prices and a book list. The Modern Treatment for Troubled Wives. The General Remedies Co. DEP, Kloep Building, Denver, Colorado. Additional New York NOTICE V V C V New York Society Mr. John C. Payne (baritone) and Mr. Lawrence Brown of London, England, after ending their three months concert tour of the West in Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived in New York City to spend a few weeks, after which they will go abroad. Dr. Frederick W. Wortune and Mrs. Fortune of Philadelphia motored to New York last Saturday and spent the week-end with friends. Dr. Fortune is the son of T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the Negro World. He is a graduate of long college and has been an available college as a physician in Philadelphia. Mr. Richard B. Harrison, distinguished dramatic artist who is well known for his presentation of "Othello," has just returned from a successful trip in the South, and early in June will go to North Carolina where he will give elocutionary and dramatic instruction in several of the teacher's institutes, notable the Agricultural and Normal Institute of Greensboro, of which Dr. James B. Dudley is president. Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, who has been ill for the past three months, has returned from a protracted stay in New York, M. much improved. Miss Ida Brightwell, formerly of Richmond, Va., is now residing in New York to get the advantage of Bear Mountain for her health. Miss Brightwell also resided at 66 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, before she came to New York. Miss Genevieve Lighton, a popular member of the Debutantes Club, will give a luncheon Sunday afternoon, May 25, for the Debutantes Club and their Chaperson, Mrs. Lucile L. Randolph, at her mother's installation, the street at Aventure, the street at Aventure, Miss Lighton will birthday party Saturday night at Miss Blanch Levy, a member of the Debutantes Club, will give a birthday party Saturday night at her home, 2329 Seventh Avenue. The entire Deb club and their beaux will be there, also the chaperson, Mrs. L. E. Randolph, Mr. Philip Randolph, Editor of Miss Genevieve, left New York Saturday last on a lecture tour through the New England states. Mme. C. J. Walker's agents of New York City, led by their prei- Y. M. C. A. Boys, can you swim? If not, now is the time to learn, so that you may summer on the beach and at camp. From May 19 to 21 free swimming instruction is available at community from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. of age. Public school children will come in a group from 1, S. 8 a.m. and 2, S. 10 a.m. Also get in on this free instruction by applying to the boys' department, which have had such a successful run this season, will come to a meeting at which time a special program has been arranged, consisting of interesting speakers and music. At the usual hour, 8:00 p.m. All men are cordially invited to attend. Jack Lavinion taught the boys' course at the boys' department. The winner of the model this month is a member of the boys' course at Henderson and Oliver Brown have been the former holders of this medal. Much interest was given to the boy who makes the best effort to exhibit, which was held last week in the Y. M. C. A. The students and Brown have been transferred to the Carlton avenue branch, Y. M. C. A. The boys' course held next in the boys' department was attended by nearly 50 boys last Friday evening, at which time lands, cartons and checkers were played. Mr. Walter J. Stevens, governor, delivered a very interesting and inspiring address on last Sunday. May Brown took as his subject, "current Events." sagement. He will speak at Carlton in the later in the year. All boys planning to play must fill out application cards before June 15th. Boys can open on June 15th. Boys can open on June 15th. Apply for special campicular and application card. An annual cost under the direction of the boys' work secretary, L. C. Brouwer, opened its eighth season last Saturday. Carlton lost the first game to play Central at Prospect Park at 2 p.m. The public is invited to witness these games every Saturday. Every week in the Pittsburgh Course. HOTEL OLGA SATURDAY, MAY 24 ATTENTION New York WHILE BURGH HARLE Amw 10th and son and new DOWN 16th 20th W 20th W 20th W S. W. S. W. S. W. BROOKLYN dent, Mrs. L. E. Randolph, are making great preparation for their annual convention, which meets in New York the middle of August. The club is giving a series of supper dances and musicales and a dance for which they are giving prizes. Mrs. A. Lelia Walker Wilson, who has been seriously ill at her bungalow in Los Angeles, Cal., is steadily improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jackson (née) Misc. Mae Robinson, is, with her in California and will remain until her mother is out of danger. Attorney Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh was in the city last Saturday and met several of his old friends W. S. St. Seyler, D. Waldrond and J. A. Rogers saw O'Neill "All the Chillum Got Wings" at a matinee performance last Saturday afternoon. All alumni and former students of Paine College, Augusta, Ga. are requested to get in touch immediately with Mrs. Ella Byrd Hutchinson at 42 Edgecomb avenue, with the idea of forming a College Club whose members would be invited to gain friends for Paine College. The immediate aim of the club will help build a library in memoriam to Dr. George Williams Walker, founder of the institution. The Flushing Educational Committee is to hold its its semi-annual meeting on Sunday afternoon, June 8, at the Macedonia A. M. K. church, Lincoln street, Flushing, interspersed with University College education in the colored graduates of the public schools. The Utility Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday last at the residence of Mrs. Louis W. George Plans for the Decoration Day matinee, dance were completed. Invitations will be mailed this week. The officers of the club are Mrs. Irene Ward-Woods, Mrs. William Phillip W. Joyce, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, financial secretary. The Lasange Club entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Anderson, 305 West 149th street, on Friday last. The Flushing Tennis Club hold its election officers at its last meeting and is planning to open its tennis court for play next week. Officers: E. K. Jones, presidet; G. F. Norman, chairman of the executive committee; Mrs. C. S. Johnson, secretary and Miss Alice Lloya, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce of 5257 Seventh Avenue entertained at dinner of honor of the wife who have recently returned from Palm Beach. Mr. Hutchinson is pianist in the Principina, orchestra: U. S. COLLEGE OF BE A CHIRD Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, Wor WRITE FOR INFORMATION An established $50,000.00 The largest College in the w Class of Colored 227 West New York Street IN WRITING, MENT E OF CHIROPRACT CHIROPRACTOR! Classes Now Ou ing Classes Night, Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE 000.00 College and Corpora the world that our friend Colored Chiropractors reet Indianaap MENTION THIS PAPER ALAGA Cane Syru ```markdown ``` Free Surprise Package Old East Indian Hair Preparations Are Best by Test. They help your hair to become long, thick, and greener. Shampoo $1.25; Pressing and Glow Oil $1.50; Send $1.50 for them. Send $1.50 for a manicure tooth pack set,套件 of Zet-in perfume for blood and health, and laxative tablets for constipation. You will receive surged and plaque free hair. Give extra hair care and please Send at once to LEO S. OSMAN 15561 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a sphinx head and intertwined percents set with a gorgeous Pharaoh motif and embellished beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as your heart. Send no money simply name and address together with piece of money postman $1.57. After 5 day travel money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N.Y. London, Gate and foreign countries, enclose payment with order. ALAGA SYRUP Made in Georgia, Georgia News 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Mother of N.Y. Gn the South Afford Sunday of plen nor was family news death College H of officers HOTEL DAL CAPE MAY, X. Open March 1 Make Yourself More Attra No other single feature so much to personal charisectiveness as beautiful by's Quinade will help by and improve the skin. It burns, kinks skin, and is in any style it is permit. Quinade is a medically scientifically compounded perienced pharmacist. It ingredients were written by a pharmacist and calculated to encourage you to get best results from Quinade, the scalp shampoo regularity with Quinade shampoo. Scalp is made with a peroxide and a solution to descalate in a compartment the hair soft and soft as a refreshing feeling to equal in other shampoos. Insist on pruning and Quinquaxing, if the full伞形花序 is damaged, prune it as much as you can to prevent Quinquaxing disease from them to you. Repeat Co., Raven's arrow and Long Island Grip. ATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Miss Lillian Sharps of Philadelphia returned home after a visit to Mrs. Nora Burg on Third avenue. She was accompanied by Mrs. Burg, who will visit Atlantic City, N.J., and New York City. Gayleh Brown, who was knocked down by an auto while on their class hike Tuesday, is much better. She was severely shaken up and has been confined to her bed 10 days. Mr. Tom Becker of An-Walt, W. Va., was a visitor in the city this week on business. Rev. W. R. Howerton of the A. M. E. Church preach Church Baptist Church Wednesday night. Rev. W. E. Lee, pasto of the High Street Baptist Church, returned to New York City, where he spent two weeks. He preached for Rev. W. W. Brown while there. Mr. and Mrs. C. Duggeo attended the dedication of the Piedmont Sanatorium at Burksville, Va. Mrs. Anna Craig and daughter, Florence of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of her relatives in this city. Mr. William Boland of South Boston, Va., arrived in this city, where he will reside. He is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Reno Edmonson. Rev. A. L. James returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he conducted a 10 days' revival at Shilo Baptist Church for Rev. D. B. Russell. He reports a successful meeting. Mrs. B. A. Rose and children of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Downing. They will spend the summer here. Miss Emma Morrison of Stoney Point, N. C., and Mrs. J. L. Lewis of Hickory, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright on Seventh avenue, N. W. Mrs. Linwood Johang Hilton of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Redd. Read a copy of the many Negro newspapers on sale at the drug store by J. C. Dugger each week. Rev. M. M. Jefferson of the St. Paul M. E. Church, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon to a good congregation. The men's meeting at the Hill Street Baptist Church on the afternoon of the 18th, when Judge J. M. Hart of the City Corporation Court was the speaker, was very successful. A spicy program was rendered at this meeting. Mr. Harry Langhorn of 5th avenue, N. W., died on the 16th. He was one of the first colored men to locate in this city. He was a Christian and a member of the Sanctified Church. He was buried Monday, 19th. LEXINGTON, VA. Sunday, May, 11th, was Mother's Day. Special music was prepared by two talented choirs of this city. Mr. Lewis Hamilton is quite ill at his home in Newton. Mrs. Jane Price has the community's sympathy during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Harris, and children who arrived here a few days ago from Fairmont. Rev. Mrs. Gonsalve will present her fashion show on the 15th. It promises to be a successful affair. 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. Urnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: -10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 are you a of my owerFREE! Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day want to give you a fill 50+ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! may that shall, scanty, thin or lifeless can be ample long, lustrous and indent, and I want to PROVE it by laughing you a full-the-box box of my Tonic or Grower in my own expense. How to count seconds? It's a fair and square number, you live, you can obtain, and in addition, a full 50-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower action, discovered and perfected by a new beautiful new hair in a few weeks, hair, curdicates dandruff and rullaves the scalp. Beauty parlour and barber we adopted it. Thousands of users all other preparations have failed. Introductory Offer Iic Hair Grower free I hope to give song of long, vigorous hair, I ask not box of Hair—merely a dime the cost of package and postage. As I can only send one box free to each name! Endosol ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and No Hair Grower will be forwarded to This offer must be withdrawn soon so to me, so don't put it off. Enclose all it today. Address: preparation, discovered and perfected by a greatly grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber where have adopted it. Thousands of users after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer Let's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not to send a box of Hair Grower—merely a time to pay the cost of package and postage. As expensive, I can only send one box free to each. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and postpaid. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to your expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 82 KANSAS CITY, MO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Robert P. Reeves left for El N. Y. on business. I. B. P. W. was entertained lavishly Nov. 19 shop by Cal Viers, late 197 Michigan avenue. Brian Hayes of Philadelphia is Mrs. Dudley Johnston at 14 street. Dudley Johnston at 14 street. J. Peeckin phone Jeff 1404-381 a trial. Mrs. Pauline Harrington walk street is back in a short visit to New Milwaukee of New admitted to convention and printed Buffalo. Harry Cook and drove a coupe. I'll say the most important meeting in the Park at Grove Bapark for the Peeckin. A. A. C. P. took assistance. Mrs. N. T. man provider. Mrs. D. Toll man provider. and poetress. 511 street. Staron, Pa., was likely for the last two weeks soiled from different churches. He helped her. Mr. Killen of SS Peeckin street, which has somewhat failed. He confined in the City Hospital was home the day for a visit and is married. Rev. E. J. Echols. J. H. J. Coefer and Mrs. L. J. he pursued from Jeroy, N. J. he attended the western New York Conference. Mr. Browne of 11 William street for Brooklyn will make up a new twelve. Rev. Me. McCann was in the museum and a wom- T. Hall, brother of 092 H. Hall was written in 1916 by his late Kearn on the residence in the residence of Mrs. Leonard Light- brenner, by Father Eman- dric Crieff Institute. Only the family being present will be seen in Pittsburgh, the room is employed in the guestroom where he has been experienced the past two years. M. Bridge Hobson of 171 Hobson has returned home after wife in Palm Beach, Fla., and Yelp City and French Lake. She has been good for several dads a delightful trip. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have access to our work and other resources. It is important that our work be accessible to all women who are not harmed by our work. We are largest organization of Colored Women in Haiti and provides assistance to women sold, or more refuted. POSTPAID 89c ENNVA BAR COMPANY Jans Street, New York City ```markdown ``` ROANOKE. VA. EF SOME FOLKS WHUT'S ALLUZ YELLIN' FUH JESTICE WUZ T' GIT IT, DE NEX' THING DEYD YELL FUH WOULD BE MERCY! DON' MAKE NO DIFFUNCE WHUT SIZE YOU IS, A CHEAP SHIRT IS ALLUZ TOO LIL FUH YOU! WEN MONEY GITS T' TALKIN' IT MAKES HEAP O' FOLKS SHET DEY MOUF'!! SOME FOLKS IS POP'LAR WID EVY-BODY BUT DEY AIN' GOT NO FRIENDS!! (Copyright, 1924, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: The Pastorate, Social Service and Missionary, Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Courses CLEVELAND. C. Mina. Rachel Walker Turner, Cleveland's prima donna, is improving slowly from a stroke of paralysis of her left side. Mr. and Mrs. John Rayne have moved from E. 43rd street into their new home at 2226 E. 90th street. Mt. Zion church congregation resumes drive. Mr. Frank C. Ruban who conducted the drive last year has been secured for this new drive. Thirty captains have been selected under the leadership of Mr. W. T. Caldwell and Mrs. L. C. Fleming. The Helping Hand Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Ida Fountain, 2225 E. 81st street, Friday, May 23d. Anna Twine is president, Jeannette Scott, secretary. The Pythians held their annual services at the Second Presbyterian church, Woodland avenue, Sunday, May 18th. Honorable W. E. B. DuBois will speak at St. John's A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening, May 21st, at 8 o'clock p.m. The Autumn Leaf Culture club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Hawkins, 2228 E. 43rd street, May 7th. The election of officers were as follows: Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, president; Mrs. Ida Fountain, first vice president; Mrs. Ida Bell Boyd, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Cossey, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Hawkins, corresponding secretary; Miss A. Lawson, chaplain; Mrs. Lawrence, scentant at arms. LEAKSVILLE. N. C. Mrs. Samuel Coleman was hostess to the Missionary Society of the M. E. church Friday afternoon. Judge William H. Harrison, of Chicago, will lecture again Saturday, May 24th, at Mt. Lina Baptist church. Mr. Lacy Hays spent the week end in town. Misses Ethel Scales and Ethel Hamlin were in Danville Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Webb has returned after visiting her parents several days in South Carolina. The Manns-Perry Undertakers of Leaksville are getting ready to open a new place in Madison. Mr. R. P. Robertson, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with mother, the Betty Manhammer, formerly of Leaksville, who has been living in Kanapolis, N. C., has returned home after the death of her husband. Mrs. Cornelia Broadaxn and little Miss Polla Gilmer Broadaxn were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Watkins in Danville, Va., Saturday and Sunday. Misses Medie and Augusta Broadaxn were visiting Miss Susie Daniel in Reidsville, N. C., Saturday and Sunday. Miss Thorissa McColun, has been staying in Axton, Va., for the past two weeks, but is expected to return home Sunday. BOSTON.MASS. The Knights of Pythians held its annual services Sunday, May 18th, at the People's Temple. The brethren in the parade mide an excellent showing in every respect. Mrs. C. Goodel, Clarent park, was present Monday at a three-hour open meeting of the Boston School committee, which met at 15 Beacon street. Mr. James Clinton, St. Geranium street, accepted a position as music instructor at Little Sisters' school on Massachusetts avenue. Buy your Courier early. Mr. John Furgerson was in town Friday greeting and shaking hands with most of his friends before going up state for the summer. The Owl Cab company is very much pleased with the support rendered by the public for the last month. E. Church, of W. Canton street, died Thursday after an illness of several years at his late residence. He leaves his family and many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral service was held Sunday at his late residence. Rev. C. Miller officiated. Mrs. Bocket, of Sawyer street, died May 15th. Funeral services were held at Zion church Monday at 1 clock. A recital and concert was given by the pupils of Abandon F. Laus' Boston Saxaphone Studio, assisted by Claire Neager. Many talented persons participated. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DITATIONS DON' MAKE NO DIFFUNCE WHAT SIZE YOU IS, A CHEAP SHIRT IS ALLUZ TOO LIL FUH YOU! DANVILLE, VA. Warm was the welcome the Barraca members of Calvary Baptist S. S. received when they entered the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hargraves. 1245 W. Paxon street, as invited guests, for the purpose of holding their monthly class meeting. President C. Hugo Grasity after prayer by Chaplin C. C. Gill, opened the meeting for business by calling for unfinished work. It resulted in the giving of the report of the anniversary by Vice President G. W. Vincent and Business Manager O. A. Patrick. As the founder of the president, Bro. O. A. Patrick outlined a financial plan for the raising of more funds for the treasure. The plan was adopted and consisted of the appointment of ten captains, each one having a certain amount to collect. The members present were made to feel exceedingly glad over the return of Mr. Johnson Jackson to the fold. Mr. Jackson, like the new members, Bros. Burrell and J. C. Foster, spoke with enthusiasm, giving verbal pledges to be with Baracca in heart, spirit and finance. Vice President G. W. Vincent, occupying the president's chair, called for the annual address of C. H. Grasty. Mr. Grasty began his efforts by impressing upon his hearers the necessity of co-operation, unity and the bearing of our own burdens without shifting them to others, he assured all that there was work enough for reach and every individual. The address progressed the speaker became more forceful, laying great stress upon the necessity of accurate and complete statements of all monies received and paid out, all members, their addresses, their financial standing as class members, and all data pertaining to meetings, insisting that these successfully accomplished were some of the paramount reasons for the ambitious achievements of any organization. He pleaded with the Baraccas, to go forward, telling them that service was needed. He compliments and in sincerity relates the worthy aid given by his followers, who have given new ideas, new zeal and never said no when asked to help. The old veterans of the Baraccas, the young in age, come in for praise. Vice President, G. W. Vincent, never tiring, always ready for service. C. C. Gill, the fat, is not winded and always wining. Our business manager, A. Patrick, who has no equal in ability or service, called the power behind the throne. W. B. Muse, who so scholarly teaches the Baracca every Sunday morning, and Bro. James Stamps never miss sessions, are ardent workers. At the finish it was the uni-amic opinion that the all-inspiring address had the desired effect upon the listeners. It was appealing for its frankness, effective because of its eloquence. It included a clean, definite and ambitious program for the future. Mr. President, we are with you. Sunt. Broadnax at the request of Vice President Vincent responded very fittingly. After a most tasteful repast, the Baraccas left at an early hour for their homes. Spelling of the repast, Bro. Vincent in thanking the host and hostess voiced the sentiments of all when he said he was ready to come again. "Watch for an evening with Baracca." Artie. Artie West Hall, her son John and her mother, Mrs. Amanda Hill, left. Danville for Washington, where they will make their future home. They will leave Sunday afternoon and are leaving with the regrets of their many sincere friends. STAUNTON, VA. The Chisolte club a d a number of friends motored to Lexington, Va., May 15th, to attend, a dance given by the club. The Peoples Dime Savings Bank will in a few days move into their newly constructed Bank building, at 19 East Frederick street. This is one of the oldest Negro banks in the state and their recent achievement REGIOUS LEADERSHIP THE Howard University BUTTON, D. C. STUDY LEADING TO: Price and Missionary Work —Correspondence Courses Ears Address BRATT, Dean, Washington, D. C. WÉN MONEY GITS T' TALKIN' IT MAKES HEAP O' FOLKS SHET DEY MOUF'!! means much to the city of Staunton. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the debate given by the Booker T. Washington High school, May 10th, at the Palace Auditorium. The subject debated: Resolved, that immigration should be restricted, was won by the affirmative by one point. Special mention is made of the oratorical ability of Mr. Edward Washington, Frank Cury and Miss Agnes Brent. Mr. Essx Steward was given a surprise birthday party on May 14 in form of a stag at his beautiful home on Sunnyville street. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson have returned to their home in Charlottesville, Va., after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sally Levis Stuarts, Draft, Va. Mr. Henry Scott, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end of May 17 with his parents. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and her daughter, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sydner, Mrs. Ada Chavious and Miss Annie Williams motored to Durham last Sunday to pay a visit to Miss Mary Mitchell. Friday, May 15, 1924, Mrs. Annie L. Garrett left for Pittsburgh. Dr. I. J. McGuffin, who represented the South Boston Lodge of Elks, spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond attending the Elks' State convention. He was honored by being elected as a trustee of the State organization. While working in his tobacco bed, Mrs. Sydnor dropped dead at his home the day after the attack. Services were held from Peaceful Tabernacle church Thursday over which Rev. Hunter officiated. Sick list—Miss Maud Dickey and Mrs. M. McPhail. The class and faculty of the Williams Normal & Indiana school announce the closing of the school. Exercises will be given at the Ebenzer church, June 3, at 8 o'clock. The class roll is as follows: John A. Boyd, Joseph Morman, William W. McColough, Ruth Naomi Jones, Sallie Roe Boyd, Elsie Marie Hamilton, Roxie Annie-Tuck, Rosa Bell Owens, Roza Elizabeth Chappelle, Viola Lee Clark, Alma Evans Jones, Edna "ee" Taylor, Olivia Mammie Penick, Mercer Bratcher. The class colors are blue and gold and for the occasion, the class motto is "Forward." The followii 7 are the class officers: Mercer Bratcher, president; Olivia M. Penick, secretary; Roxie A. Tuck, treasurer. Prizes are to be awarded as follows: Bishop Carter prize to J. Allen Boyd and Miss Rosa B. Owens. L. E. B. Rosser prize to Mercer Bratcher. Jno. A. Hunter prize to Mattie Faulkner. Trustee board prize to John Allen Boyd, which is a scholarship to Williams Normal school. On July 4th the South Boston Elks are planning to have a big celebration. COLUMBUS. O. What perhaps will be the largest financial undertaking ever attempted among colored people in Colum- EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN Makes hair hair its straight smooth: gives beautiful gloss: nourishes encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shopa. ARROWay Elastic Hair Cap ARROWay Hair Velvet Cremme (For Men) ARROWay Elastic Cap (For Men) . . . 50c ARROWay Skin Beautifier. . . . 50c ARROWay Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWay Smoothed Oil (For Women) 50c A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. I Will Give You A Chance To Earn $200 A Week bus, exclusively, will be the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe campaign, which will begin Monday evening, May 19, from Shiloh Baptist church. Goal of the drive is $50,000 with which to erect a Pythian Temple at M. Yeroun avenue and almshady. Mrs. Evan's will entertain the Fornightly Reading club, Friday evening at her home, 1356 Hawthorne street. George Meade Camp, U. S. W. V.; George Steele Post, G. A. R., and Charles Bloce post, with their auxiliaries will hold memorial services at 8 o'clock p. m., May 25, at M. Ternon avenue A. M. E. church. Rev. A. J. Allen will speak. Orchid Household of Ruth has elected-these delegates: Miss Blanche VanHook to take B. M. C., which convenes in September at Pittsburgh; Volumina Parks, M. N. G., to the district Grand Lodge in August at Cincinnati; Mrs. J. W. Scheffey and Miss Connie Brown are alternates. The Unique Embroidery club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Buster, 924 E. Gay street. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and Miss Goldie Harris have returned from New York, where they attended the National Convention at the Y. W. C. A., as delegates the Blue Triangle branch. Mrs. Ada Charles entertained at her home on Thursday in honor of Mrs. James Tunic, of Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Rosa Lee Finley recently passed the Civil Service examination for welfare worker with a high average and has been placed on the list of those eligible for appointment when a vacancy occurs. Miss Clifford Smith, 104 N. Seventeenth street, has gone to Minneapolis to visit her father, Cesar C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 286 Burt street, are the proud parents of a baby girl born May 3d. The young people's department of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church I Will Gi To Earn Right now, today, I offer you an opportunity to be your own boss—to work just as many hours a day as you please—to start when you want to and quit when you want to—and earn $200 a week. These Are Facts Does that sound too good to be true? If it dogs, then look at these earnings records for the past several months for Spencer Warren. Mr. Warren made $424.82 in September; $480.82 in October; $449.86 in November, and $272.34 in December. W: J. McCrary is another man I want to tell you about. His regular job paid him $2 a day, but his wonderful new work has enabled him to make $16,800 in three years. Yes, and right this very minute you are being offered the same proposition that has made these men so successful. Do you want it? Do you want to arm $40 a day? A Clean, High-Grade, Dignified Business Have you ever heard of Comer Topcoats and Raincoats? They are advertised in the leading magazines. A good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer or winter—that keeps out wind, rain or snow, a coat that everybody should have, made of fine materials for men, women and children, and sells ior less than the price of an ordinary coat. New Comer Coats are not sold in stores. All our orders come through our own representatives. will present a pageant, entitled "Brotherhood," Friday evening in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. The Universal orchestra will assist. Mrs. Mayne G. Arts. will be at the piano. Mrs. Nannie Goode is secretary. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Mrs. H. F. Randall is back home again after spending eight months in Middledolthian, Texas, where she taught school., Mrs. Jessie Lofton is home after spending eight months at Vernon, Texas, where she taught school. The birthday party of litteries in May 1914, with twenty as guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Samples. A social was given at the Rosen Heights school Wednesday night. A dance was given at Jack's cafeteria at 700 Cliff street, Tuesday night. Mr. Roger Ellison has been a patient at Booker T. Washington Sanitarium for the last two weeks, but is at his home on Lincoln avenue. A baby girl was born to Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Vaughns. A party was given at the Rosen Heights school Monday night. Prof. G. W. Bates played the piano. Mr. John Wesley Willim is ill at his home, at 271 Lee street. Mr. Willie James has left for his home at Waco, Tex. Mrs. A. L. Graggs has been ill, but is able to be up now. Mrs. L. A. Hardemann has been ill, but is up now. Mrs. Silas Samples has been ill, but is improving now. An entertainment was given Friday night at the home of Miss Jessie Penson. Refreshments were served with Mr. Charles Childress at the piano. Mrs. Lula Hunter seems to be improving some now. Miss Ester Ruth Wilson is still on the mend. ACME, REGAL —Deal Banners, Badges, Re Drawer-827 DURHA FREE A tube of HAIR Men, Women, Children! Stop worrying about unruly, curly, kinky hair. Comb your hair with a new improved SANITARY SLICKER SILK WIRE HAIR BRUSH and you will be surprised and delighted to see how straight, long, silky and beautiful your hair can grow. Sanitary Slicker Hair Brushes stop itch and fainting hair and prevent scald and hair dislays easy to wash, charming, well-dressed appearance like so much. 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To avoid confusion please prince your name and address already. We will make satisfaction or money back. Full descriptions with each set. Order at once--you'll be delighted with the result. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. BE 123 Fifth Avenue New York City Within the next few months we will pay representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I'm offering you the chance to become our representative in your tefritory and get your share of that three hundred thousand dollars. All you do is to take orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We collect and you get your money the same day you take the order. A. B. Garner Warren You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete outfit and tell you how to get the business in your territory. We help you to get started. If you only send us four average orders a day, which you can easily get, you will make $100 a week. Maybe You Are Worth $1.000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled George Garon to make a clear profit of $40 in his first day's work—the same proposition that gave R. W. Kreiger $20 net profit in a half hour. It is the same opportunity that gave A. B. Spencer $625 cash for one month's spare time. 7 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. On Saturday evening, May 24th, a free public reception will be given at the first A. M. E. community church in honor of the colored Presbyterian Ministers. Ths ministers will be here attending the General Assembly, which will be held at the Fountain Street Baptist church, May 22-28. The reception will be given under the auspices of the Men's Federation of Religious clubs. Mr. James Pangborn has returned from Chicago. On Monday evening, May 19th, the East End pastors' aid of the First A. M. E. Community church were entertained by Mrs. H. L. Chambers, on Henry avenue. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, of Boston avenue. The Messrs. Ernest and Eugene Bellis motored to Louisville, Ky., to attend the derby. Miss Seleta Pettiford, grand-daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Pettiford, has become a member of the St. Cecilia society, which is the foremost musical organization in this part of the country. She passed the required examination with the high record of 61 percent. The Mrs. M. Rossell, Hattie Pinkney and Wm. Canada are on the sick list. The Grand Rapids Study class will give their annual sport dance on Friday, May 23rd. at Woodmen hall. Miss Ettesen Warren has returned from Hot Springs National Park, Ark. LIA COMPANY ers in— Anglia for All Societies Masonic Temple M, N. C. SANIT-O-SLICKER POMADE holds good for either Men or Women A Chance Week If you mail the coupon at the bottom of this ad, I will show you the easiest, quickest, simplest plan for making money that you ever heard of. 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Address ... {Print or write plainly} SEVENTEEN MATHEMATICIAN FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S FIRST WEBBLE GOOD 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., 3611 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.50 Single Copy..... 10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. United States will pay to its soldiers a boon for fighting for their own country dear. These men have been told, by their country and its security is not sufficient. The American soldiers have been press, that they are worth just so much. They are forbidden forever from terms of patriotism. Patriotism has been block of commercialism, and the rule. We do not agree with those senators and rebel for the bonus out of fear of their poor agree that an increase of the national debt just to appease a political organization for congressmen, or a very commendable government. No business house of increasing its overhead expenses as less. By the cowardly action of Congress debt to satisfy the few politicians or to see patriotism commercializing defeated at the next election. Product of a few senators is quite as product of Massachusetts voted to over-ride the tie is simply another way of saying the narrow margin with which he took his curtis of Kansas was expected to be Senator Willis was thought a rights were very evidently all of the next country voted to throw out of Washington government as it operated under Mr. Made because this country wanted a saving. This country still cries for a hear of the Republican promises that are being made. President Coolidge he said when he vetoed the bonus bill, but. But the Congress—it had its people are for a reduction in costs, and themselves taxed just because a fid of the American Legion as a politician. They played very poor politics. The United States will pay to its soldiers a bonus, and thus reward them for fighting for their own country during the recent World War. These men have been told, by the senatorial vote, that one's country and its security is not sufficient reward for a soldier. The American soldiers have been told by the vote of Congress, that they are worth just so much cash to their country. They are forbidden forever from estimating their worth in terms of patriotism. Patriotism has been sold on the auction block of commercialism, and the Congress approved the sale. We cannot agree with those senators and representatives who voted for the bonus out of fear of their political future. We cannot agree that an increase of the national debt of about twenty per cent just to appease a political organization is either good politics for congressmen, or a very commendable piece of business for the government. No business house in America would think of increasing its overhead expenses at a dead loss to the business. By the cowardly action of Congress, this country is going in debt to satisfy the few politicians who very evidently prefer to see patriotism commercialized than take chances on being defeated at the next election. The conduct of a few senators is quite as cowardly. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts voted to over-ride the President's veto. His vote is simply another way of saying that he is mindful of the narrow margin with which he took his seat the last time. Senator Curtis of Kansas was expected to be stronger, but he faltered. Senator Willis was thought a stronger man, but his thoughts were very evidently all of the next election. This country voted to throw out of Washington the whole Democratic Government as it operated under Mr. Wilson. The change was made because this country wanted a reduction in the cost of living. This country still cries for a reduction. Everywhere we hear of the Republican promises to reduce, but no reductions are being made. President Coolidge had this party promise in mind when he vetoed the bonus bill. He had the people in mind. But the Congress—it had its membership in mind. The people are for a reduction in costs, and they are not willing to see themselves taxed just because a few congressmen are afraid of the American Legion as a political factor in this country. They played very poor politics. A Hospital for the Children high has resolved to provide a hospital for children. The pleasing feature of the wipe of any qualifications to be met by consent is given. All children are to be beautiful blessing provided out of the hearts Pittsburgh. Quite sure there is a great deal of desire of the presence of so much that one who seek the funds to provide the assumed very high ground. No desire of race or color are to be tolerated and cure to the little ones whose spirit that will wipe out wars; it will not and it will raise the social order of the humanity secure. Sussex Courier recommends to ever little children of today and of toom immunity from disease germs, afflicted ailments. All alike are subject to on to us all. Let us give as largely of today, and thus lessen the possibilii morrow. Pittsburgh has resolved to provide a hospital for the treatment of children. The pleasing feature of the whole program is the absence of any qualifications to be met by any child before treatment is given. All children are to be recipients of this wonderful blessing provided out of the hearts and souls of the people of Pittsburgh. We are quite sure there is a great deal of good in the world, in spite of the presence of so much that is bad. The spirit of those who seek the funds to provide the Hospital for Children has assumed very high ground. No denominational lines, no lines of race or color are to be tolerated in the administration of aid and cure to the little ones whose early condition in life may be corrected by medical and surgical treatment. This is the spirit that will wipe out wars; it will make laws less necessary, and it will raise the social order of the entire world; and make humanity secure. The Pittsburgh Courier recommends to every reader the cause of the little children of today and of tomorrow. There is granted no immunity from disease germs, afflictions, deformities and child ailments. All alike are subject to those human ills so common to us all. Let us give as largely as possible to the children of today, and thus lessen the possibility of a weaker nation tomorrow. Stealing in Name of Charity high, like other large cities has its quiet law violators. While the officers of the city of citizens, professional thieves, cling charity and bearing certificates to operate in almost every section of the upon these "solicitors" indicates the us crowd of thieves.ulous public needs some protection from door to door asking aid for this to give something rather than waste t Pittsburgh, like other large cities, has its quota of almost every kind of law violators. While the officers of the law watch for the safety of citizens, professional thieves, clothed in garments indicating charity and bearing certificates of "authority to solicit" operate in almost every section of the city. The latest attack upon these "solicitors" indicates that they are a very dangerous crowd of thieves. The credulous public needs some protection from people who move from door to door asking aid for this or that. We are promised to give something rather than waste time trying to question the solicitors who are prepared to "cover up" their cause with phrases and data sufficient to convince the average person of the merits of the cause, as well as the sincerity of the solicitor. It is almost beyond belief that people would dare dress themselves in uniform labelled as the garb of some charitable society, and go about among the people soliciting funds under such false pretenses. The raids of the police department indicate that Pittsburgh has a thoroughly organized band of "beggars" who are more nearly thieves than anything else. If these people are found to be the criminals they are reported to be—and the reports are based upon long investigation—there should be no leniency shown. They should be imprisoned for their own criminal acts, and the terms of imprisonment should be sufficient to serve notice upon all other kinds of "fake solicitors." Stelling in the name of charity ought to be made a very hazardous business for anyone attempting it. Senator Underwood on the Klan We have read with a great degree of satisfaction the recent Underwood articles released through the Atlanta Constitu- EIGHTEEN Very Poor Politics Things That Never Happen in, the most consistent and both Mr. Underwood service they have rendered the world generally. We made by Senator Oscarson. The words of this sermon is right, and his words more true than his stance and the Ku Klux Klan women of this nation not going to stand at it by the people through government has made, we the present and coming Senator Underwood can. He is a formidable democratic National Council City. His early stance to be imagined by his face at the convention, a recognized unit of p-absorbed or excluded, be accepted as a fact back, and make possible entry. Senator Underwood the. THE PRESIDENT, the most consistent newspaper of the South, admired both Mr. Underwood and the Atlanta Constitution; service they have rendered the United States in part the world generally. We refer to the very manly man made by Senator Oscar Underwood regarding the Klan. The words of this stalwart Kentuckian cannot be right, and his words carry power and conviction is more true than his statement: "You can not misuse and the Ku Klux Klan." This is known by the men and women of this nation. The saving influences of are not going to stand aside and see the Klan disband by the people through party machinery. The government has made, with all its faults, is secure of the present and coming generations. Senator Underwood can well afford to declare his Klan. He is a formidable candidate for the nominating Democratic National Convention, which soon met New York City. His early stand against the Klan will bring to be imagined by his party leaders if the Klan issue at the convention. No party can afford to can as a recognized unit of party strength. The Klan may be absorbed or excluded. It has no power as a factor. To do so will open the attack, and make possible an open religious and race country. Senator Underwood is right. We hope his part as he. THE PLEASURE IS MINE. FRIEND, TO TAKE THE LIBERTY OF ENTERING, AFTER MY REPEATED KNOCKING WENT UNHEEDED -- I SIMPLY COULD NOT PASS YOUR DOOR. I HAVE BEEN PATIENTLY WAITING. IT'S VERY KIND OF YOU - INDEED HOW TO WIN SUCCESS WITH-OUT WORK. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING MISS OPPORTUNITY W. Hollaway 24. tion, the most consistent newspaper of the South, and we commend both Mr. Underwood and the Atlanta Constitution for the service they have rendered the United States in particular and the world generally. We refer to the very manly stetements made by Senator Oscar Underwood regarding the Ku Klux Klan. The words of this stalwart Kentuckian cannot be denied. He is right, and his words carry power and conviction. Nothing is more true than his statement: "You can not mix Americanism and the Ku Klux Klan." This is known by the steady men and women of this nation. The saving influences of this nation are not going to stand aside and see the Klan disrupt government by the people through party machinery. The history this government has made, with all its faults, is secure in the hands of the present and coming generations. Senator Underwood can well afford to declare himself on the Klan. He is a formidable candidate for the nomination at the Democratic National Convention, which soon meets in New York City. His early stand against the Klan will leave nothing to be imagined by his party leaders if the Klan becomes an issue at the convention. No party can afford to carry the Klan as a recognized unit of party strength. The Klan must either be absorbed or excluded. It has no power as a factor; it cannot be accepted as a factor. To do so will open the country to attack, and make possible an open religious and race war in this country. Senator Underwood is right. We hope his party is as wise as he. They Will Swarm, at Cleveland This year, the Republic Cleveland. Already reprints and what not. Institute but a part of the nation city. One thing is certain before. There are a times could be called not be there to impress a "leader." We Cleveland. They will be bit of the party, from a state man who likes to be the care of." It seems we a "darkey" along at use "darkies" can be siders and some "insidely" know the secretary move the party he can "get it fixed". These are place where the gun issued for the bear is read, "notice to the declared by resolutions" that any longer. All it will be operated in existence. All this has to be do littlemen will get for k nominee. That "keep thousand dollars a day in 1920 at Chicago Cleveland, but the pro will be busy as us and running order for the firm in Cleveland let not, already. They alwr "race" in whose na purpose of collecting, This year, the Republican National Convention in Cleveland. Already reservations are being made tourists and what not. The convention and its design constitute but a part of the crowd that will be seen convention city. One thing is certain: We shall see the politicians never before. There are about seven gentlemen of low names could be called now with mathematical accuracy will be there to impress the credulous with the importance of a "leader." We will see any number of of Cleveland. They will be leaders who are on the pay unit of the party, from a real position down to a lack of white man who likes to have it said that he has a take care of." It seems to be a fancy for some who have a "darkey" along at the convention. At almost these "darkies" can be seen loaded with badges, can papers and some "inside dope" on the next nominee, usually know the senator by his first name, and to every move the party has made for the past thirty they can "get it fixed" for any one who cannot get the convention. These "leaders" will be holding some place where the gullible Negro will go and list of rot issued for the benefit of the race. We will read, "notice to the party" will be given out "declared by resolutions" that the Negro will not be for that any longer. All this "stage stuff" will be in and it will be operated as though it had some existence. All this has to be done to "earn the money" gentlemen will get for keeping certain "delegates" at the nominee. That "keeping 'em in line" stuff is all a few thousand dollars around a convention. It was money in 1920 at Chicago. It will not be worth so much Cleveland, but the promoters of the "keep 'em in gram will be busy as usual just to keep "the organ good running order for the coming years. As they warm in Cleveland let no one be deceived. They have heard, already. They always get their reward in adobe "race" in whose name they get their reward, the purpose of collecting, and nothing more. This year, the Republican National Convention will convene in Cleveland. Already reservations are being made by visitors, tourists and what not. The convention and its delegates will constitute but a part of the crowd that will be seen in the convention city. One thing is certain: We shall see the politicians swarm as never before. There are about seven gentlemen of leisure whose names could be called now with mathematical accuracy. They will be there to impress the credulous with the importance of being a "leader." We will see any number of "leaders" in Cleveland. They will be leaders who are on the pay-roll of some unit of the party, from a real position down to a lackey for some white man who likes to have it said that he has a "darkey to take care of." It seems to be a fancy for some white men to have a "darkey" along at the convention. At almost every turn these "darkies" can be seen loaded with badges, canes, a lot of papers and some "inside dope" on the next nominee. They usually know the senator by his first name, and they can tell every move the party has made for the past thirty years, and they can "get it fixed" for any one who cannot get a seat in the convention. These "leaders" will be holding meetings in some place where the gullible Negro will go and listen to a lot of rot issued for the benefit of the race. We will hear resolutions read, "notice to the party" will be given out, and it will "declared by resolutions" that the Negro will not tolerate this or that any longer. All this "stage stuff" will be in Cleveland, and it will be operated as though it had some excuse for its existence. All this has to be done to "earn the money" some of the gentlemen will get for keeping certain "delegates in line" for the nominee. That "keeping 'em in line" stuff is always worth a few thousand dollars around a convention. It was worth big money in 1920 at Chicago. It will not be worth so much money at Cleveland, but the promoters of the "keep 'em in line" program will be busy as usual just to keep "the organization" in good running order for the coming years. As these "leaders" swarm in Cleveland let no one be deceived. They have their reward, already. They always get their reward in advance. The poor "race" in whose name they get their reward is used for the purpose of collecting, and nothing more. Watch them swarm! THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE COURT BEST WE IN 1924, ppen —By THE PLEASURE IS MINE. FEND, TO TAKE THE LIBERTY ENTERING, AFTER MY PEATED KNOCKING WENT HEEDED -- I SIMPLY WOULD NOT PASS YOUR DOOR. EN WAITING. Y KIND U - ED MISS OPPOOR Couric T WEEKLY 1924, CA —By Holloway IS MINE. THE LIBERTY FTER MY CKING WENT SIMPLY PASS YOUR MISS OPPORTUNITY The People's Forum Opinions from readers of The Pittsburgh Courier, affecting local, state and national affairs, will be published in this column. Communications, however, are restricted to 300 words. Raicial Co-Operation. Winston Salem, N. C., May 14th, 1924. Editor the Pitcher's Corner Editor the Pittsburgh Courier: Permit me through the column of your paper to call your readers' attention, especially citizens of this city, to the wonderful display of racial co-operation as exhibited by the best of our race. Sometimes ago a nifty theatrical deal was put through between colored and white, and fortunately for us colored one, resulting in two fine colored theatres owned, controlled and patronized by our people. The white man who lost in this deal disappeared for the time only to reappear with modern ammunitions plus the eraction of defeat, renewed vigor. The majority calls it a strike back. Lebus see. He has re-entered the very heart of our industry with that modern formula in mind, to say "put." He has built one of the finest theatres for Negroes in any part of the United States. And colored news have it to say that he is directly responsible for incorporating with that theatre an office-building with all modern conveniences. Alright. Across the street is a first-class office building owned and controlled by Negroes. The office building is designed with all respects, except a few ideas here and elsewhere which would lead a more modern touch to it. This office building was occupied by the majority of Negro professional men in this city and also a well established and beautiful drug store. Good. They have all willingly migrated from under the roof of the Negro building to the white building, under the fictitious excuse of modern convenience. The writer for the present shall not answer this fictitious excuse. He is waiting to hear from the parties concerned either through the columns of the newspapers or orate at any public gathering. For from these men shall not only brand their arms, but force the writer to use the most vicious modern weapon of warfare, propaganda. The writer feels that the industry of the race in this community is attacked and is THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. SHORTLY after the Washington Conference in 1921 Astride Briand dropped from the political horizon and Raymond Poincare rose to power in France. Poincare immediately sent French troops into the Ruhr industrial region and announced to all the world that they would stay there until Germany paid. Then, two and a half years later, along came Charley Dawes, American financial expert, who investigated Germany and found that she could pay. Poincare was against the Dawes report. It repudiated his policy of executing the Versailles Treaty by force. But the French people, although they hated Germany none the less, loved the Dawes plan more, hence they voted for a change in the personnel of their government, which would substitute liberalism for militarism and imperialism. MacDonald of England is gratified at the new turn of affairs in France. The effects of the reorganization are helpfully felt in Belgium and Italy. America is proud because it was her native son that brought order out of chaos. The former allies in war are now on the road that leads to comradish in peace. France did not turn Poincare out because of a weak policy. It turned him out because of a rather too strong, too exacting policy. He upheld French rights with a vengeance. His acts were devoid of the milk of human kindness. The new government will doubtless get the same results that Poincare was after, but it will of necessity be more tactful and discreet: ON LAST December 6 President Coolidge said: "I do not favor the granting of a bonus." Last week, when vetoing H. R. 7959, a bill "to provide adjusted compensation for veterans of the World War and for other purposes," he said: "America entered the World War with a higher purpose than to secure material gain. Not greed, but duty, was the impelling motive. Our veterans as a whole responded to that motive. They are not asking as a whole, they do not want as a whole, any more recompense. We must either abandon our theory of patriotism or abandon this bill." Again Coolidge is right. But aside from the moral and patriotic factors involved, to pay a bonus at this time would mean repudiation of the Mellon tax plan, which the people unquestionably want and demand. Relief from the burden of excess taxes is what the country needs, yet a clique seems bent on forcing the bonus over the President's veto. The 68th session has come near enough being wasted already, without passing a bonus that will kill its last chance to enact a piece of constructive legislation, whose benefit will be nationwide in its scope. MAY 9 marked the 124th anniversary of the birth of John Brown. A party of sixty persons motored to North Elba, N. Y., to pay honor to his memory and advocate the erecting a monument to commemorate his services toward emancipation. The John Brown Memorial Association of Philadelphia, headed by Dr. John Max Barber, is the organization that has initiated the worthy undertaking. Nearly 65 years ago John Brown was hanged for his part in the slave insurrection at Harper's Ferry. He was hanged by the slave power of the South. Today the thing that he fought to end is all but forgotten, so long has it been destroyed. For that reason, he was given credit for having opened the fight that freed the he deserves an imperishable monument at the hands of grateful freedmen. AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE KU KLUX KLAN, 1865-1877, by Susan Lawrence Davis. Member of the New York Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. The American Library Service, Publ- ishers, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. 316 Pages. Price $3.50. IN AN advertisement of this book are prominently played these lines: "Do you know that Judah P. Benjamin, a Jew, was among the first to help the Ku Klux Klan financially? Do you know Father Abram Joseph Ryan, a Catholic priest, was the first chaplain- in-chief of 'de Invisible Empire'? After reading carefully these 316 pages we can only say on behalf of the lines above that Jews and Catholics will not find anything to their interest or credit on reading Miss Davis" "authentic" history. It is no use to argue with Southerners of the Old School about their lost cause. They can see only one side of the question, and that side is their side—the wrong side. It seems never to appear to them why they lost—that they were in the wrong. Susan Lawrence Davis, the author, is a daughter of one of those old school Southerners. She was born and brought up down in Alabama. She was taught to cherish what her father had fought for (and lost) in the Civil War, and naturally, in writing of him and his associates and comrades, she is passionately in favor of everything they did. In war they wore the gray; in peace they wore the pillow case and nightshirt. One wearies of her repetition about "stainless virtue," "noble ideals" and "lofty character." If her subjects had been such great and good men the story of their activities would have been different. The book is a tribute to the memory of the Reconstruction Ku Klux; a record (gathered largely from the participants themselves) of how they started, what they did, when they disbanded, where and why. It is a tale unworthy of the telling, but worthy of being read because of the information it gives about a crucial period in the history of the country. The Ku Klux held sway 12 years. Their ideas and ideals hold forth to this day. It is a part of our daily life to combat these ideas and ideals. For that reason we condemn the story of the Klansmen, but urge prepared to rally in defense of that attack. H. E. DuBissette Washington, D. C., May 17. To the Editor The Pittsburgh Courier: Dear Sir: I trust you will continue your brilliant fight to keep our Southern institutions out of the North. May your city offer us light as some North star to guide us away from the darkness of segregation and all of its consequent evils. Yours in the cause. (Signed) NEVAL H. THOMAS. Richmond, Va., May 16. To the Editor of The Pittsburgh Courier: It has been a treat to me to read the article of this week's paper on "Fooling Us With Race Pride." I am sure that all readers of the paper highly appreciated that article. Our papers are, to my opinion, publishing the dark side of human affairs, instead of publishing the --- prepared to rally in defense of that attack. 1000 Woodland Avenue, Winston- Salem, N. C. Jeannette, Pa., May 12. 1924. Pittsburgh Courier, Gentlemen: I am interested enough in The Courier to subscribe for six months for six friends. Find enclosed $9, $1.50 for each. I like to read The Courier. I learn more from this paper than all the dailies I read. There are hundreds of thousands who do not know the progress of the race. It would be a great encouragement to the colored race to read such a paper as The Courier. A Friend, — FRED McKINNEY. SATURDAY, MAY 24 ITS DONE at last. Engene O'Neill's "A Chillun Chillun Wings" has been praised. A woman has kissed the hand of a Negro in making scene on the public stage. As stated before our objection to Mr. O'Neill is not based on the fact that a white woman Negro play opposite each other as soon as that in this particular play the white woman lowest possible type, who goes into the white Negro, and the Negro depicted is the highest bodying (other than his affinity for the white the noblest aspirations of our case. Mr. O'Neill continues to insist that he plays sents only the lives of two people, one be white, and a woman, and the other a man. He says that the fact that the woman sane and her black husband remain talks after she has become less than a black on the street, is, even in the final analysis, not of two characters of a different race. As charitable as we are is required to be in the and as lenient in judgment as we think we first word on this unusual demand is first, the play degrades the entire Negro eyes of white people, because they are the best Negroes crave white women and it is not true to life third. It teaches us no impression that justifies its production that forced production will do more than one spite of, but because of the fact that a woman was found who was broad and liberal enough in the part opposite a Negro. AT LOUISVILLE last week the A.M. met and elected three new wearing babbed hair, and holding church office, and breaking "the Negro must stop so much accompanying bling and do something for New York." A bit of work, but on the holied hat and dress part of their program they are likely strong opposition. Yet, certainly sparing ing, the preachers are right. Joumal hair and less dresses both tipify "sinaa" and is not at a premium in church life for Solid, serious and pious women are wanted in spiritual teachings, and the "mournful" short of these requirements. Oil fabrics not be popular any more, but true fabrics actor and bearing is most dependable and most —because it is most rare. DO YOU believe in hell? Four people can according to a recent question, do Rev. Percy Stickney Great of New York hell is an invention of the human mind. Most of us have been taught to believe that it is a hell. When asked for proof we point to the But pointing to the Bible is not in style as when ministers get where they can dispute the word of the Scriptures, what can be exceeded men? Yet there is a certain abiding faith that forsake true believers. Were it not for that our theory of the hereafter would collapse and would be small comfort in struggling to obey commandments. Whether there is a hell or not is not for us. We accept without question the teachings of the writ. If the holy writ is in error we are ignoring the fact and hope to blissfully remain. Negroes to read it so they will know how to effectively fight their surviving influences. BY SANCTION OF LAW, by Joshua Henry James J. Brimmer Company, publishers, Boston, $4.99 Price $2.00. IN THIS novel the author has made a special for an understanding of Northern New South. The book deals with the case has no other book since Harriet Decree Saxon Tom's Cabin. It is very powerful and foretends. Other writers have discussed the pro and con, but none have more beautiful description, picturesque characters, interesting plot, charming situations this subject to the public readers. The story is both fascinating and horrific are court scenes, college halls, police violence. All are centered around a Laramie young white Southern woman of a poor family, and Truman Dennett, a cultured man, whom she met while attending college in chursettes. Without a doubt, By Sacrifice of Law is the novel ever written by an American Newman one of the outstanding novels of the past in behalf of a benigned person an innocent law-abiding citizen everywhere. "There are laws of right and wrong out and laid down to direct our lives by Christ and His life; others by whom we are for humanity. By way of law let us these are the words of the author in lips of Father Burtin, the white man in the marriage of Lida Lauriston and Teresa proceeded to lend his influence to our er, Elvin Lauriston. "Love ye man in Love is markkind's best creation and most powerful friend. Hatred is the most enemy. Let this reach your heart, it is the most tiful and most enlightened form of self-protection. It was that which made it to save the world." Reviewed for The Digest by Lila May Barrongan College, Baltimore, Md. Ku Klug Hutte A New Novel bright side. Our children too many to bear they occur at the same Instead of this they should in fact resent crimes the poor race and the poor New Orleans, Ia. May a rather featureless week ten market off on Friday in anticipation weather. The coften market mostly, the large number tion workers, who work ten fields.