Pittsburgh Courier

What Is A Race' Story Creates Sensation Melville J. Herskovits, Writing in The American Century Magazine On “What Is A Race” Reveals Interesting Data—“English Of The Negro” Coming. By Melville J. Herskovits There are two fundamental assumptions which all the curator-protagonists of racial superiority make, both of which are survived and probably completely fallacious. The first is that The Courier offers to its readers extracts from two very interesting articles appearing in the June issue of The American Magazine. The walk with “What Is a Race”, while the other tells how the American Negro acquired his command of the English language. This, we offer extracts from “What Is a Race, by Melville J. Herskovits. Next week we shall offer extracts from “The English of the Negro, by Mr. George Philip Krapp. By Courtesy of the American Library.” The Editor. The culture can be related, one to the other. The second, which the first should rest, is that we are able to give a readily complete definition of the term “race.” The books that have dealt with the subject of late range way from the fulminations of Madison Grant, Lothrop and Professor MacDougall, to Dr. Carl C. Brigham’s Study of American Intelligence. Dr. Brigham, in this Nordic, traps, when other groups, and intelligence and in adap- tive culture, and, second, the general intelligence of the people who have come to this city has decreased with each printed for the last year, and this book admiring the cleverness with his hypotheses are ad- dicated and maintained; neverthe- same fundamental assumptions are questioned. For example, the table he prints; pur- to exhibit the percentages Nordic, and Mediterranean; the figures range from 100 per cent Mediterranean. Where this table was pro- duced, how it was worked out, not know, for Dr. Brigham tars that it was compiled education with students of text. If one may judge from Detected on page 5. Col. 5. Trip To Holy land' Contestears Finish HANADOLIS, Ind., May 29— Mr. Goe. of the city C. J. Mr. Goe. of this city to send miles on a free trip to mine and another to Paris, is seen to be fulfilled. The miles content, in which the are to be awarded is fastly to close. But five short of the race remain to be pan July 16, the world will the winner of these nineteen won prizes. Three hundred members were nominated taken and have made it the thing of its kind ever at- tended by Negro business. Actor Is Denied Custody of His Child NEW CITY, N. J. May 29- Worthing, prominent city street, failed in his bid to pugain the child in the child's care child, with his children wife, Mrs. Writing. Accepted his divorce Pearson following a sensu- lance. He has permitted, how- to have the child visit him BENTON, N.J. J. May 29—Suit was filled against Ar- t. Cock, who is the resturant and E. W. Rieger is following and the former is serving meals because of the illness. Making Connections Pittsburgh daily paper. Tuesday morning, carried glaring headlines telling of the death of a teacher in the Hill district, and playing up an imminent race plot. The courrier reporter resulted in the following: The man hit the child by accident. No 2 race plot was imminent. Pittsburgh morning papers. In a sensation, played it out of preportion to its worth. Story largely cub reporten imagination of some cub reporten 'Remember Washington,' Says Ransom Counselor For Mme. C. J. Walker Company Makes Spirited Appeal to Negro Youth at Tuskegee Commencement. TUSKEGEE, Ala., May 29. Thousands gathered at the shrine of the immortal Booker T. Washington: Thursday to attend the forty-third annual commencement exercises, when president R. R. Motton presented diplomas and certificates to young the states and Africa, Central America, South America, Haiti, Mexico, and the British West Indies. The annual address was delivered (Continued on Page 16, Col. 7.) Adam Was a Negro, Says Noted German BERLIN, Germany, May 29—Paradise was located in Germany, and Adam was a brown-red negro, is the conclusion of Franz von Wendrin, German archeologist, in a book called "The Disc.very of Paradise", which has just been published. Emmett Scott Speaks On Negro Art and Science SALISBURY, N. C., May 29 Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, delivered the commencement address at Livingstone College Monday evening. His topic was "The Contribution of the Negro to Art, Science and BARRON D. WILKINS. Noted Harlem sportsman, who was slain in front of his exclusive cabaret Saturday night. Big Southern Plant Is Run By Negroes Colored Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington, N. C., Aids in Selecting Site — May Mark New Era. WILMINGTON, N. C., May 29—A movement that may mark a new era in the industrial situation, south, was begun here last week, when the Southland Manufacturing Company, with headquarters in Baltimore, and operating scores of factories for the manufacture of cotton garments, opened a factory for the employment of Negroes here. The factory at present employs about fifty women, earning from $15 to $18 weekly. Every modern facility, found in any other factory has been provided for the comfort and use of the workers. Colored C. of C. Aids The management has had the services of the Colored Chamber of Commerce in the development of the factory and the securing of help. The secretary's office has been the source of employment and the manager called upon the Chamber to select the building and secure all employees. The newest venture of the company proves a success, other factories will employ colored help and another factory will be built, which can furnish employment to 500 more men and women. BOSTON, Mass., May 29—Muttering "they are not going to disgrace me. my heart is broken". Mrs. Ruth Johnson, mother of four children, attempted to commit suicide on the steps of the Roxbury court on her way to, answer a summons as witness in a stabbing case, involving two men. The woman's mutterings were hard by a court officer, who, suspecting her, knocked the bottle of poison from her hands before she could swallow any of it. Dempsey's Manager Sued by Movie Star LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 23— Marcy C. Tenney of Los Angeles Monday filed a suit for $200,000 damages against Jack Kearns slippery manager of slippery Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion been dodging a fight with Harry Wills, for five years; In her suit, Miss Tenney, alleging a criminal attack on May 3, is asking $100,000 for damages and $100,000 for legal english and $100,000 poppy damages. PHOTO. BY R. McDOUGAL Two exclusive poses of Mrs. Barron Wilkins, winsome widow of the dead sportsman. Upper:—A recent photograph of Mrs. Carolyn Sanford-Sparrow-Wilkins, daughter of a Boston Presbyterian minister, whose long series of misfortunes caused her nightly mishaps when she received word of her husband's death. Her first husband was William Sparrow, a Boston tailor, and her marriage to Wilkins followed a tempestuous courtship in Chicago. Lower:—A unique pose of Mrs. Wilkins. She is here shown in front of her new McFarland car, a wedding present of her late husband's. DEATH STALKS IN BIG HARLEM FIRE NEW YORK, May 27.—An entire family, including a widower and his two small daughters, and an unknown woman were burned to death, a woman and baby were seriously burned, half a hundred men, women and children were rescued with difficulty and at least 250 persons were driven from their homes in a series of five suspicious fires that kept Harlem in a panic from 3 a.m. until after daylight Tuesday morning. The Dead: Robert Holmes, 41, N. 12 West. 134th street; Florence Holmes, 10, his daughter; Lecia Holmes, 8, his daughter; unidentified woman, about 40, No. 109 West 134th street. The Holmes family was charred beyond recognition. The body of the younger girl was found wedged between the bed and a wall and that of the other girl—near a window. The apartment on the floor of the house was burned to the scene of the second blaze. The unidentified woman was carried from the top floor of No. 109 on a ladder and died in a taxicab on the way to Harlem Hospital. An unidentified baby and a woman, Mrs. Georgette Taylor, are so badly burned it is believed that they will die. There were twenty families living in the building. It is in a block and only a few steps from No. 198, the home of Barton Wilkins, and where the slain sportsman then lay in state. Mrs. Hattie King, janitress, told the police that when she was aroused by the flames there was a strong odor and development at nearby houses about the same time convinced Fire Marshall Brophy and the police. that a firebug had been busy in the neighborhood. Mrs. King said the blaze apparently started under the first floor stairway and went up the stairs to the two upper floors, where most of the damage was done. She was arrested in the following year, two alarms, in the Metropolitan Storage Warehouse, a four-story brick building, at No. 50 West 133 street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. Slight fire at No. 2,211 Fifth ave. WILLIAM MILLER ELIAS 'YELLOW CHARLESTON Who confessed to the killing after he had surrendered Sunday. Miller's story might add a new angle to the sensational developments following the double tragedy, in which William Harris, a friend of Wilkins', was also killed. Win Partial Victory In Beach Fight Secretary of War Weeks Assigns Part of White Resort at Washington For Negroes. Special to The Pittsburgh Courier. By Walter J. Singleton WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29 After two years of intermittent protest addressed to Colonel Sherrill, the officer in charge of public grounds, and to the Secretary of War, regaining the location of a bathing beach for the use of colored people, a portion of the Tidal Basin situated on the shore opposite the one now used by white people has been assigned by the Secretary of War and has been accepted, under written order, by the president of the Civil Center of Affiliated Associations. The Secretary of War has requested Congress to make available an appropriation of $25,000 for the purpose. It is quite a bit of interesting history connected with the progress of this project, in its various stages of negotiation and discussion, correspondence having passed between the Association and Colonel Sherrill, as well as the Secretary of War, the location of the proposed Various sites were proposed, or rather selected by Colonel Sherrill whose object seemed centered upon a desire to put through a location entirely cut off from the view of the District people, and evidently with the south end of Columbia Island near the Virginia shore, and again the Virginia, end of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Negro Democrats To Meet In New York Negro Democrats To Meet In New York NEW YORK, May 28.-(P. N. S.)-The national conference of Negro Democrats called to meet at Baltimore, Md., will be held in New York City on June 19, it was announced by Oscar H. Waters, chairman of the Negro National Democratic Committee. Youths' Bodies Riddled By Bloodthirsty Mob Youths' Bodies Riddled By Bloodthirsty Mob FT. MEYERS, Fla. May 29—Frank Wilson and Wilton Wilson, 20-45, attended a bloodthirsty marathon of whites here early. Monday morning, following alocation, as the youths who last Sunday afternoon attacked two white girls. The bodies of the two youths were littered with the mobbis' bullets. EAST AS WATCH AS GOES THROUGH M FOR LAST TIME Tabaret Owner Prostrated—Self Up to Police and Tells Story—Held Without Bail. BULLETIN. 28. William Miller, slayer of Barron Harris last Saturday night, was held Tuesday on a formal charge of murder. May 28. Saturday Night in Harlem仕 along Seventh Avenue, the "gay streets, breathing a restless air of acccato echo of four pistol shots fired and Barron D. Wilkins, noted sports underworld and owner of the exclus name, was fatally wounded, dying ANCE. A friend, William Harris, also and a victim of fate, under of the slayer, "Yellow" Charles, into the hands of the police for safe face faced Mrs. Wilkins Loses In Race With 'Reaper' THOUSANDS WATCH AS WILKINS GOES THROUGH HARLEM FOR LAST TIME Wife of Famous Cabaret Owner Prostrated Slayer Gives Self Up to Police and Tells Sensational Story—Held Without Bail NEW YORK, May 28.—William Miller, slayer of Barron D. Wilkins and William Harris last Saturday night, was held for court without bail Tuesday on a formal charge of murder. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 28.—Saturday Night in Harlem—countless myriad lights along Seventh Avenue, the "gay white way"—crowded streets, breathing a restless air of reckless gayey—the staccato echo of four pistol shots fired almost simultaneously, and Barron D. Wilkins, noted sportsman, king of Harlem's underworld and owner of the exclusive cabaret bearing his name, was fatally wounded, dying as he had lived; BY CHANCE. A friend, William Harris, also stretched out, a corpse, and a victim of fate. Sunday—the surrender of the slayer, "Yellow" Charlesson, who gave himself into the hands of the police for safe-keeping when he found that he forced raised first with Boston share in country furious ston. Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.) Lauds Racial Harmony In North Carolina ton, who gave himself into the keeping when he found that he faced at the conflict "Yade." Monday - Harlem, strangely quiet paying silent homage to its dend and passed in silent review. before the body lying in state on a purple robe in the pelatinal undertaking pariors of Duncan Brothers, 2303 Seventh Avenue. Tuesday - The appearance of a new angle in the double tragedy, in which the first theory that Wilkins was slain because of his refusal to lend the man, now held in the Tombs, is swept to the background, and "liquor," the curse of the under- world, is brought forward, as the crux of the motive for the shooting. Wednesday - Wilkins body passes from his hotel, and falls to its final resting place, while thousands of persons, both white and colored, bare their (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4.) Lawful Wife Pays Big Fine For Bigamist DOSTON, Mass. May 23.—Fined $100 for having two wives, Frank B. Tattoon, aged 31., of 27 Greenwich in the Third District Court, East Cambridge, and his first wife, who was in court, went out and raised the care necessary to obtain his rescuers. She had appeared in court with counsel. Tattoo was arrested in Boston on Tuesday. Heresy, of Cambridge, who claimed that Tattoo married her on January 15, 2014, was charged with wife Fanny M. Tattoo, of Boston. Purchase Interest In National Benefit WASHINGTON, D. C. May 22.—Theodow C. Calbe and Eddy Gray, famous Howard University athletes of the 1960s, are the owners of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, according to an announced announcement, last week. Baron Wilkins began his sportsperson baron in Harem in 1010, when he was as the heavyweight champion of the world. Baron ran in place in West Africa and black and tan resort. It was here Jack brought his wife and occupied the gold room in Wilkins enclosed. Clement Wilkins, a brother of Baron, was shot and killed 10 years ago. Baron was killed Saturday night. Just before he was shot Wilkins had sent a check of $25 to Sam Langford, the fight, undergoing treatment in New York to prevent his going blind. In 1915 after Johnson lost his title to Willard in Havana, the "Baton" fell simultaneously. He lost his ill-health and place as "The Little Savoy." He moved away from there. Next he appeared in Sixth avenue, under the elevator. He In New Jersey When She Received Word of Tragedy; Mad Effort to Reach Husband While Still Alive Fails — Trailed by Miss fortune. "Thy fate is but the common fate of Into each life some rala must fail. Some days must be dark and dreary. NEW YORK, May 29—Warmery tenderest sympathy of all Harlem goes out to pretty, dashing Carolyn Wilkins. Nervous and broken in health on account of a strenuous social season, the terrifying news of her husband's death has paled her cheek and dulled the happy good nature for which he is idealized in smart social circles east and west. Loses Race With Death Strangely, she had just left her luxurious 134th street apartment the day before the fatal shooting of Harlem's King. She had gone to GREENBORO, N. C., May 29—The Rt. Rev. G. A. McGuire, of New York, bishop of the African Orthodox Episcopal church, delivered a sermon at A. and T. College here Thursday. In his address he praised the state of North Carolina for its progressive educational program and lauded the spirit of pair-play co-operation which is manifested. didn't stay there long. He moved along to Harlem. There for years he has operated his cabarets almost with impunity. Other "black and tann" have been closed, especially since prohibition, but Baron Wilkins places went on. To him was accredited great influence, politically. Also great wealth. He carried both distinctions with quiet suavity. Some months after he had built his "Democrat Club," or Exclusive Club, it bore both names—to a point of high prosperity he sold out. He had in a word, "retired." He settled down to buy and sell real estate in his old age. But the business at the cabarets which bore his name in large electric lights, under all its other names, kept coming. It catered especially to white actors and actresses from Broadway. Here in a smoke-filled basement they might see a little life of another color. Blacks and whites still mingled; but not in the old way as it was on Thirty-fourth street. Smart automobiles stretched each night all the way to Fifty-a-veine. The organization, it is said, has failed to obtain the required number of members or the prescribed amount of premiums to obtain a regular certificate. A temporary payment and an extension has given. The time of the extension having expired early last February. The state insurance department revoked the certificate in February. New York, May 21 Advancement of Colored People against Jim Crow segregation in Missouri, according to annual Fifth avenue. Segregation of colored at stations, which is not permitted called to the attention of the with a colored wife. He reported illegally on the Missouri R. Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food particles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It relieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read from a widely known medical work: "Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a definite benefit—it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion. So we say, after every meal WRIGLEY'S THE BEDROOM SUITES HAVE LARGE DRESSERS FULL VANITIES THE DINING ROOM SUITES ARE PERIOD DESIGNS, HIGH GRADES, THE PROOF, AND MARGANO LINED. THE DINING ROOM SUITES HAVE REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS AND OF RING CONSTRUCTION. UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE STORE. UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE RUG, STONE, BEDDING OF BEST QUALITY. UP-TO-DATE SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY. WITHIN 50 MILES OF PITTSBURGH. UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE DIRECT FROM FACTORY. Protest of White Husband Separated from Colored Wife Leads to Fight Against Segregation. NEW YORK, May 23—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has won a pronounced victory against Jim Crow segregation on the railways in southeastern Missouri, according to announcement at the national office, 69 Fifth avenue. Segregation of colored and white people on cars and in stations, which is not permitted by the law of the state, was called to the attention of the N. A. A. C. P. by a white man with a colored wife. He reported Jim Crow cars were being used illegally on the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis and San Francisco, railroads. He also charged that the toilets at the stations were kept locked and the keys given only to white woman. The National office of the N. A. A. C. P. at once communicated with the St. Louis branch, which took up the matter directly with the railroads. James H. Tantor, secretary of the St. Louis branch, N. A. C. P., and San Francisco railway is still investigating the charges and that the Missouri Pacific railroad has written the following letter to Dr. W. P. Curtis, member of the Executive committee of the St. Louis branch, N. A. A. C. P.; four letters April 8th with reference to the incident in Mr. Volmer's office on March 26th with regard to reported discrimination against colored people by Missouri Pacific railroad employees on certain lines; and the report that we were maintaining signs on station waiting room doors at Charleston station room reading "for white" and to the other waiting room reading "for colored." This is to advise that personal inspection made at Charleston on April 1st, indicates that signs at one time maintained on waiting room doors have been removed. The signs those on passenger trains operating. South of St. Louis, have been personally advised as to complaint made by your committee, and at same time advised of the fact that so-called "Jim Crow Law" does not obtain in the State of Missouri and that this fact must be kept in mind and their work handled in such a manner that no complaint on the part of our colored patrons. Assuring you of our appreciation of your patronage, and at the same time, soliciting the influence of your office in increasing colored patronage via Missouri Pacific, I remain. Yours truly, (Signed), R. C. White, General Superintendent. Shoots Girl Fatally, Then Goes To Party Shoots Girl Fatally, Then Goes To Party | BALTIMORE, Md., May 29—Admired that he attended a party while his sweetheart died from wounds'indicted by a pistol in his hand; Stille Brown, 118 S. Eutaw street, plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to two years in the House of Correction. Monday. Brown, who claimed that the shooting was accidental, mortally wounded Miss Nettie Wright while they were alone in the kitchen of home on the night of the attack. Accusation to testimony brought out at the trial the pair were in the kitchen when suddenly Miss Wright ran into the front of the house explaining that she had been shot. She crumpled and fell to the floor. He was taken to the home to bring the girl a revolver for which she had asked, when upon taking it from his pocket it discharged and wounded the girl. He also admitted that the dead girl had despite the fact that he was married he loved her, and did not mean to kill her. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room A Beautiful Gift to All Readers of The Pittsburgh Courier Rush Your Name and Address LENOX CO. 124 East 108th St. New York City Race Prejudice Lessened By Y.W.C.A's. National Board BOWLES MILANUMA DE LACYMAN Mrs. GEORGE E. HAYNES. Race Women Now Members of Committee — Council On Colored Work Active. (By Lester A. Walton, in the New York World) For the past 12 years the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association has consistently emphasized the growing importance of moral and moral in all its aspects. It has proceeded on the theory that "just around the corner" can be found mutual respect and good will, one for the other, provided in each and every instance of the spirit of Christianity were applied. Such a broad-gauged 'policy, the timeliness and practicability of which were at first questioned by some, is beginning to bear fruit. In OldHomeReunion Is Scheduled For White Oak Grove NEW YORK, May 23—Probably the largest event in the life and history of White Oak Grove, Halifax County, Virginia, is scheduled for August 20th in the form of an "Old Home Reunion." Children from New York, New Jersey, Delaware and California have already sent word of the event, and jacent cities have relatives of these good people of White Oak Grove, who if this article is see any bby who would do the old folks at home a visit, would be invited to come into the committee, with their relatives. One week's program is being arranged in which the colored and whites of that community have promised to take part. A movement is on foot and the State Superintendent of Public Schools to address the reunion. It is also believed that the committee on Interracial Relations will take part in a train train with the State Superintendent and New Yorkers being arranged for and no doubt, the occasion will make history. Commencement Exercises Held At Palmer Institute (By Charles H. Moore) GREENSBORO, N. C. May 29.—The twenty-third annual session of Palmer: Memorial Institute at Sedalia, Gulliford county, North Carolina, came to a close last Tuesday, and Palmer State Department of Education, and Julius Rosenwald state agent for rural school house building, delivered the commencement "address before a packed house. Diplomats were presented to 11 graduate students, the first class to leave the school, since it has been recognized by the state department as a standard high school. Professor Davis spoke on "The Cultural Value of a Man." He stressed the necessity and importance of the general preparation of the states of life, and the attention, also, to the serious need of the proper kind of leadership, he urged the graduates to make sure that they did not fall below the standard. The address was highly appreciated by the large audience that filled the Palmer memorial building, expected two years ago. The commencement exercises really began Friday, the 16th, when the literary societies had their annual entertainment. Prof. J, L. Setzer, Ringwood, was the principal speaker of the occasion. Saturday, July 16, 2014, the musical held in the afternoon and at night a recital by students of the musical department. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. Henry Hughes Protter, Did You Forget Those Flowers! S We can furnish them to you at conservative prices. We carry a complete stock of cut flowers in season at all times. Miss JULIETTE DERRICOTTE recent months there have been culminations particularly pleasing to those most active in bringing about human understanding. The election a few weeks ago of Mrs. George E. Haynes as a member of the national board is emblematic of the present-day attitude of the association on matters interracial. Mrs. Haynes is the first Negro to serve in such a capacity. Chosen by White Students The selection of white students, Miss Juliette Derricotte, Negro student secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, to represent them at the World's Christian Student Federation to be held in Haigh Leigh, England, to represent the important role the national board has played as a conciliator. At the conference the one big topic to be discussed will be "Interracial Understanding." Having come to understand the important role the national board has played as a worker, Southern white students holding membership in the association unanimously chose her as their representative. Their action was upheld at the eighth biennial convention of the national board held here from April 29th to May 6th. The national secretary of the Council on Colored Work is Miss Eva D. Bowley, who has been connected with the national board in an effort to help her chief duties has been to faithfully interpret to the board the Negro's point of view. pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., preached the baccalaureate sermon. He took for his text, "I thirst," found in John 19:28. The members of the graduating class were advised to help make the baccalaureate sermon; which they will live, if they wish to do and honorable members of society. He mentioned men and women of biblical and modern times, who answered the requirements for which Christ thirsted, namely, St. Paul and Libia, Calvin Coolidge; and he specially stressed as a worthy example the baccalaureate sermon, their beloved and devoted principal, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Moses, who had unselfishly consecrated her life and service to the uplift and betterment of her people during the past 21 years. Consecration in mind, in body and in heart is absolutely necessary, if one is to be consecrated to the sermon, which was heard by a large number of people, an interesting musical program was arranged. Monday night, the 19th, the auditorium was taxed to its limit by the friends and patrons of the school, who came not only from adjacent communities, but also from Greenbore, Winston-Salem, High Point and Burlington to witness the annual musical entertainment. "Pops" was the title of the musical advanced students, consisting of the celebration of the months of the year and popular selections, inter- Orders for Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding and Funeral Flowers executed in moment's notice. Phone us your order if you can't come in. Pla'n 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. We are Exclusive Agents in Homestead for the Famous SELZ SIX Sandals, straps, oxford, 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's Shoes and Oxfords KINSTON, N. G. May 29 — Almost all of the county jail, being hold if this county jail, have on a charge that may cost him his life. Byrd is alleged to have criminally assaulted an 8-year-old colored girl in South Kinston more than a week ago. Because of desperate fear of the man, the victim is said to have kept the assault a secret until last Tuesday, when her physical condition resulted in her mother hearing the police call. The police and Byrd was immediately arrested, arraigned in police court and sent up to Superior Court without bail. It is expected that he will get a hearing in the county court in a few days. A physician's examination revealed the fact that the girl was severely, but not fatally injured. A reform edict has been issued that peek-a-hoo waits no longer are to be worn in business by women. Men must concentrate more—on business affairs. Because most of our "boy orators" are now getting rather old, gray and feeble we need a new supply for the purpose of entertainment. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bankin 123 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DAVISD spanned from Broadway shows by members of the physical culture class, the rendering of which was pronounced a brilliant success. In the forement of the same day there were exercised by the health department, the faculty of the community program and an opera, entitled "Storyland," presented by the elementary pupils. Preceding the address of Professor Davis on compendium day, a program, by Dr. William Williamson, delivered the salutatory address, "The Negro Woman in America," Paul Brown, an oration, "The Importance of Agriculture," and Mae Rudd, the valedictory. The diplomas and certifications. The M.A. Rivera, by Dr. A. M. Rivera, of Greenboro, Mrs. O. W. Bright, of New York, presented the many prizes, after Better Shoes That's why Carter Shoes Men's N Plain toe pinking— tan, coral There's a $' We are Exclusive A Ladies' New Homesteak Sandals, straps, oxford, every new color—all le late will $3 We Have a C SH Homestead Carter Shoes come in size $1.95 $2.4 CART Branch Stores: 343 E. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. Young Attorney Appears As Government Counse WASHINGTON, D.C., May 28—When Chief Justice United States Court of Claims, called case no. A-1011 ville and Mexico Railway Company vs. the United States inger, you are required to submit the defense on its merits who is an overseas veteran, in a graduate of Howard for a long time employed as an expert in the university. DES MOINES, Iowa. May 29. — (P. N. S.)—A protest against the supreme court decision that Hindus do not come under the classification of "white people," and therefore are ineligible to United States citizenship, has been made by Dr. Sushma Bose, of Iowa City, a native of India, but is a naturalized citizen of the United States since 1916. "The River of Jordan" in Palestine has at last got to go to work. It is to be harnessed for the creation of power and light. In the United States as a whole about 576 persons in each 1,000 are of voting age. which Mrs. Moses, principal of the school, came forward and in simple but eloquent and feeling words, held the close attention of the large audience as she recited the story of the first day of school at the Memorial Institute when she, 21 years ago, coming out of school in Cambridge, Mass, landed in this rural community and established a school in a one-room, dilapidated frame building, which has since been restored to its original eating and useful school plants in the state of North Carolina. She said that this year saw the largest class of graduates, and that the year in many respects had been the most successful in the history of the school, with a successful, efficient and loyal, while the students were well behaved, industrious and studious. and Better Value ties are so popular—that's why G ing year after year. New Spring Co e, crease top, wing tip, fancy —all the latest models, in black, Bedovan, and patent leather. a size for every foot at Carter's. 7 $8 $9 Agents in Homestead for the New Spring Novelt head and Braddock s, etc. A wonderful range of feathers, Satins, and Suedes. Best styles at the lowest possi will welcome the savings we offer 3.95 $4.85 $5.8 Complete Stock Shoes and Oxford head and Braddock sies for Boys and Girls of all ages 45 $2.95 $3 TER SHOP Pittsburgh Store For Men Only 217 Smithfield Street Oppose the Post Office It's Convenient safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Money Appears ment Counsel 8. When Chief Justice, Samuel B. Browne called case No. A. W. Louis Browne, vs. the United States, Louis B. Browne, appeared for the governor on its mark, Louis M. Medina, graduate of Howard University, pert in the university. To Run For Congre NEW YORK CITY is said that Judge Browne large manufacture of ducts and one of the try, has signified a run for congress ticket. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see it "Bayer Cross" on tables you are not getting the same Bayer Aspirin proved safe millions and prescribed by psychicians for 24 years. which contains proven directi- Handy. "Bayer" lenses of 12 thin Also bottles of 11 and 100-Drug- Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Bureature of Monocotellent Coater of Salisbury lues at Carter's my Carter business is grow- Oxfords the Famous SELZ SIX elty Low Cuts ock ONLY of new novelty effects in s. Women who want the possible prices p k of Children's ords ock ONLY ages, from cradle to college $3.45 $3.95 DE CO. only set Branch Store, 876 Braddock Art Braddock, Pa. IDOW DISCLOSES SECRET OF HUSBAND'S DEATH LEIGH, N. C., May 29. N.P.) - Making a clean dance of the facts concerning harm in which her hus- S.B. Bobbitt, met his family, Ellen Bobbitt, they was released on a bond from the county Tuesday afternoon. authorities are holding Basket, who is accused of killing the crime. Mrs. Bobitt that Basket made im- tiatives to her, which she thought that he killed her husband and accept him as her and trained him, he became traveler to kill her if she him to the authorities. Mrs. be the state chief wit- fisher's trial. pace Records by Mail Send No. Money Every day of the thousands of no comeback stock. Pay them. Allow us to keep your life pay postage on all amounts. Records are sent, postage paid. Belleague Free Use the eBay container in the Car, Sax Martin, Madame Mia Rainey, Mamie Mia Sijnith, and Latest Hits we own a big stock of the machines first, their first. Order desired below and get our complete selection. Author of From Superman to Man' Plans Long Tour J. A. ROGERS NEW YORK, May 29—J. A. Rogers, author of "From Superman to Man" and other books, in company with Dr. Hubert Harrison, lecturer for the Board of Education, will visit the Board and author, will start on June 1 on a tour, during which they will visit many large cities in the Southeast and Middle West. Among the places they intend visiting are Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, ashing Va., Winston-Salem, Newport, News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and other large cities of the Middle West, going as far as Kansas City and Minneapolis. Dr. Rogers will resume his lectures with the Board of Education. The tour will be educational and these two Thinkers are planning a greater dissemination of knowledge on the race question. They will address, colored and white audiences and endeavor to bring about a better understanding between both groups. Negro Citizens Pledge Over $125,000 as Share In $3,000,000 Y. M. C. A. Campaign. ST. LOUIS Mo. May 29 — The Colored Citizens of St. Louis participated in the Three Million Dollar Y. M. C. A. Development Campaign, went beyond all previous records in their subscriptions. When the final reports were compiled on Friday night, May 23rd, the total stood at $125,838. at the highest at $125,838, for the participation of our people in philanthropic enterprises, and it will stand for years to come, as an inspiration to them in all future financial projects. Two things stand out in this campaign. First, the Colored Citizens were asked to vote wide enough, wide enough. There was no Negro quota assigned; but instead, the Negro citizens were asked to join-with all of the citizens of St. Louis in raising three million dollars to meet the common needs of the campaign. The campaign meetings, group was represented. There were members of our group on the Executive committee, on the big gifts' committee, and other functioning committees of the Campaign as whole. We thought through the Campaign down to and into the noon-day report lunchcans. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Junior's program of the First Shiloh (Baptist Church) rests on the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. E. J. Eiks, pastor, has learned the Bible, has returned home after conducting a revival at Leroy, N. Y., last week, and Mrs. F. Washington, of 172 Clinton street, celebrated their seventieth anniversary, a number of present were given. The visiting Eiks, to Buffalo report, are in the city attending the Eiks convention, which was held here last week. The Michigan avenue, last-week week to visit, his relatives and friends in Chicago, O. N. O. will celebrate its one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary week. Upper streets, Thursday, evening, June 5th, Good music will be rendered by Kelley's orchestra. Dancing from 10 o'clock p. m. to 3 a. m. SHOO O L. For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring, Beauty culture and barber. SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Inspend NATIVE DELEGATION ARRIVES TO URGE CIVIL GOVERNMENT FOR VIRGIN ISLES She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beaulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, elegant, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started us; ing PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have spch Beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a beauty growth of short, harsh, wavy hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR NEW YORK, May 29. The Virginia Islands delegation elected at the recent mass demonstrations in St. Thomas to appeal directly to Congress to pass the bill granting the islands permanent form of civil government, arrived in New York on Grant Injunction To Stop Elk Leader By Walter J. Singleton (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.—The injunction asked by Columbia Lodge No. 85 to prevent J. Rinfey Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, clarence W. Jackson; deputy, from suspending the above organization, or using any of the funds of the order to purchase a for superannated Elks near Philadelphia, was granted Friday by Justice Stafford, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in Equity Court. The inunction is temporary and will be argued later. MRS. WILKINS, LOSES, IN RACE WITH "REAPER" (Continued-from Page 1.) Lakewood, New Jersey in search of rest and quiet. Ere she had unpacked her trunks and settled comfortably for a long stay, the message came. She did not fall prostrate and had a woman of unfathomable control, she steeled herself, jumped into her sport car and all alone drove like mad over the highways, the lanes, the boulevards to Harlem—and him. But she was too late to care. When she saw a crowd of spectators gathered before the entrance of her husband's exclusive club, she crumpled into an exhausted, hysterical heap at the steering wheel, and friends carried her up to her apartment. The rain had fallen for polly—the day loomed dark and drear. At 198 West 134th Street, charming Carolyn is weeping. Shut in her boudouf, the blinds drawn, she is suffering the bitterness of a great loss. A steady stream of inquiring friends seek entrance at the oak door which marks the Wilkins apartment. Flowers, telegraphs of condolence from prominent men and women, and letters to her bedside, and their acknowledgment is a fresh gush of tears, a heartbelt Mrs. Wilkins is: just thirty-one, and still retains her slender loveliness and captivating personality for which she has always been greatly admired. She is a pleasing voice you know she is from the east, New York, in general, and then after sometime, you are convinced she is a Bostonian, in particular. The daughter of a Presbyterian minister, she is a life's beginning,—and such was charming Carolyn's. Her family name was Sanford. As accomplished musician and trained nurse she easily became favorite in Boston and at an early age married William Sparrow and in 1921 married the noted sportsman, Barron Wilkins. Her clothes,motor cars and home were the talk of the east. Soon after NEGRO COMMISSION BILL IS FAVORABLY REPORTED the St. Porto Rio this week and #ill proceed to Washington within the next few days, it was announced by the Virgin Islands committee today. The delegation consists of Ocatava-Cate Granady, for the Island of St. Thomas; Ralph J. Bough, for NEGRO COMM IS FAVORABLE Industrial Body to Investigate Race Conditions If Bill Is Passed—Two White, Three Colored to Be on Board. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29—The establishment of a Negro Industrial Commission, to be composed of five members—two white and three colored—was authorized her marriage to Wilkins, her husband furnished an apartment at the 48th Street, a cost of $35,000. Mrs. Wilkins gained reputation as a daring motorist. Several years ago she ran down and killed a pedestrian in Atlantic City, for which she was exonerated. The owner of two cars, a McFarland and Buick, she has toured thousands of miles. Her presence in any city meant a flurry of smart social events. THOUSANDS WATCH AS BARRON WILKINS IS BURIED (Continued from Page 1.) hair and bow their heads to the sunlight of a perfect summer's day. Thursday—Wilkins is buried. Harlem swings back to its even tenor—to soon forget,—all but a faithful friend. Foremost among these is Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins, "lady $f. misfortune," who lost in a desperate race with Death last Saturday and is still prostrate "over the latest tragedy of the past," and never happiness she might have had. Thus passes, in swift review, the sensational events relative to Wilkins' death. Known from coast to coast, Harlem's "pal" and one of the squares sportmen that ever lived, Wilkins-made a picturesque figure through the famous cabaret which bore his name, reigned supreme in his ultra-modern amusement palace, two floors beneath the street at the corner of 242th street and Second Street, where the police raids and crusades against unlift workers, who attribute that many an innocent girl received her first shove on the downward path through his influence, Wilkins retained the title of "gentleman." Killed During Quarrel. Wilkins was slain Saturday evening just outside the entrance to his cabaret, following a quarrel, at first thought to be over his refusal, to is a Success! Eleventh District—Bishop John Hurst, Florida Conferences. Twelfth District—Bishop Isaac N. Ross, Arkansas Conferences. Thirteenth District—Bishop A. L. Gaines, Louisiana and South American Conferences. Fourteenth District—Bishop R. C. Ransome, Kentucky and Tennessee Conferences. Fifteenth District—Bishop W. T. Veron, Michigan, Ontario, Bermuda and Nova Scotia Conferences. St. Croix, and Frederick Gurty, for St. John. The bill, whose passage they will urge, grans' citizenship to *virgin Islanders both in the islands and in the world* videos for a civil government similar to the one in Porto Rico. Friday in a bill the House Judiciary Committee favorably reported to the House, with an appropriation of $250,000 for the first year. The salaries of the commissioners are fixed at $5,000 annually, the chairman to be paid $7,000. All appointments to the commission are to be made by the President, who compounded the establishment of the body to look after the economic and educational welfare, labor and social conditions of the colored race. The commission, if finally created by Congress, is to be located in Washington, D. C. lond William Millur, alias "Yellow" lond to escape the city following some crime he had committed. Harris, it was alleged, was shot when he attempted to adjust their differences. But when Miller gave himself up Sunday, he told an entirely different story — that which might result in disclosures of a. sensational nature. He told officers that he slew Wilkins because the latter refused to pay him the remaining $400 due him on a $700 cargo of stolen whiskey Barron had purchased from him, and that after refusing to give him the remaining $400, Wilkins immediately on his hip pocket—and Miller fired. Wilkins died on the way to Harlem hospital from loss of blood and nervous shock. Harlem in Uproar. Excitement ran high Saturday night after the murder. Conflicting tales were circulated. It first went the rounds that Wilkins was slain without provocation. Wilkins was acclaimed as a spotless man, living a stainless life. But when Miller walked into police headquarters he faced a frog face haggard from the strain of an imaginary "mar-hunt" conducted by the dead man's friends and began to talk, sentiment changed. Corruption Charged. Immediately wild tales of graft and corruption began to go the rounds. "He had to pay the police enormous sums of money," said one man in the street, "to keep his places open." It is alleged he owned two more cabarets in addition to the exclusive club on West 134th street. It is said that the place at Sventhen Avenue and 134th street was his. Sequential his death, Rumor. It is rumored that Wilkins is not as wealthy as his appearance and business would seem to indicate. It is said he made enormous sums in race. RAAB says: For $30 A Ne In Your For $30 We Give You A New Interest In Your Spring Clothes A for your own self interest who but yourself can tell Samples for comparison And for extra Raab ESTABLISHED CUSTOM Twenty-five TWO Raab Bldg., 433 for your own self interest—the dollars you can safely save. And who but yourself can tell you save them so cleverly? Samples for comparison free and welcome. And for extra trousers $7 made-to-order Raab Bros. ESTABLISHED 1903 CUSTOM TAILORS Twenty-five Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Bldg., 433 Wood Street and at 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvita Theater) SERVICE That Makes Friends ing, baseball and open gambling, but that he had to spend so much for "protection" that it caused him to struggle continuously. Shortly after he managed his second man over a white man and killed his outburst in Atlantic City, while driving her new Pierce-Arrow, a gift from her husband. The case never came to trial. He was marked one: "Baby (Mrs. Wilkins) will never know what it cost me to get her out of that scrape." Lived Layishly Despite the fact that his substantial financial condition is/not rated high, Wilkins undoubtedly has one of the best and most lavishly furnished apartments in Harlem. For his present widow, whom he married in June, 1921, he converted three apartments on the third floor at 198 West 134th street into an apartment at a cost of over $35,000. He was beautiful, vivacious and bewitching woman of 31, a daughter of a Boston Presbyterian clergyman, is an accomplished musician and trained nurse. Wilkins met her in Chicago when she was studying nursing under Dr. George Hall, and following a rapid-fire court, asked for her hand and was accepted. In her apartment is a piano that cost $4,500. She has a beautiful summer cottage, in Lakehurst, N.J., where she was at the time of her hirsutism. Sixty-Six Years Old. Barron DeWare Wilkins was 66 years old. He is loudly praised as a genuine gentleman, incapable of stooping to some of the things at- REMOVAL NOTICE On and After May 1st the Address of the HOTEL CARTER Formerly of 819 Wyle Avenue Will Be 45 LOGAN ST. SALLIE CARTER. Prop. Eighteenth Dijntjiet—Bishop H. B. Parks, Purget Sound, California, British Guiana, Windward Islands and Jamaica Conferences. Bishop J. M. Conner, refried. AND we are talking now of Custom Tailored Suits made-to-your measure. They are Suits that will be made of the stuff that Service is made of. Spring Suits for $30 Pay us a visit, it's all we ask you to pay us just now—and see for yourself and THE BEST "GO" IN TOWN ALL LATEST RACE RECORDS BESSIE SMITH Sorrowful Blues ... 14020 Rucking Chair Blues ... 75e Ro-Weavil Blues ... 14018 Moonshine Blues ... 75e CLARA SMITH West Indie Blues ... 14019 Clearing House Blues ... 75e You Don't Know My Mind ... 14013 I'm Gonna Tear Your Play- house Down ... 75e PLETCHER HENDERSON AN HIS ORCHESTRA My Piano Dont Two-Time No Time ... 126 Somebody Stole My Gal ... 75e PIRON'S NEW ORLEANS ORCHESTRA Ghost of the Blues ... 99 Bright Star Blues ... 75e "BUTTER RALLY" BEAMAN (A Real Hit from Kansas City) Red River Blues ... 12011 Honey Blues ... 75e IDA COX AND SEREMADERS Mama, Doo Sha Blues ... 12085 Worried Nama Blues ... 75e NEW SACRED MUSIC Life's Like A Mountain Relaxed Will of God ... 40058 Sweet Will of God ... 75e That-Old Time Religion ... 12072 What The Saints Come Marching ... 75e Lord I Can't Stay Away ... 12076 Eskelar Sa The Angel ... 12035 My Lord Gonna Move This ... 12035 Wicked Race ... 75e Gonna Gonna Set This World ... 8120 On Flipper ... 75e SPECIAL SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERS "Once Our Customer—Always Ours" ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone Grant 0762 RAB days: 30 We Give New Inter- national Spring Co. AND we are ta- tailored Suit- ure. They are Su- of the stuff that Spring Su- Made-to-Y Pay us a visit, it’s us just now—and interest—the dollars you do can tell you save them so reason free and welcome. extra trousers $7 ma- nab Bu UNDERPRIED TOM TAIR city-five Mid-West Tailor TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH , 433 Wood Street and at 137 S (New A tributed to him—a man of culture and refinement. He is also praised for his generosity in giving to charitable functions and institutions. But there are other reports, too. Social and uplift workers claim that Wilkins place, frequented by Jack Johnson, Peggy Joyce and hundreds of others, was the one big obstruction to the moral betterment of the course. He also said that that man first the Haven, attributes her first step on the downward path to the influence of Wilkins. Separated From First Wife: Wilkins' first wife was Mrs. Matte Wilkins, from whom he separated several years ago. Many, thought Wilkins never gambled personally, but was only surrounded by a gambling atmosphere. But there are those of his intimates who say that Wilkins actually would bet and win large DR. E. WILSON Chiropodist 22 Poley, Pittsburgh Fm. Second Floor Corns, bunions, collagenes and ingrown nails scientifically treated. Call Grant Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. VALU2 That Keeps Friends Have You best Clothes Talking now of Custom is made-to-your meas- uits that will be made Service is made of. Suits for $30 Your Measure All we ask you to pay I see for yourself and can safely save. And cleverly? Trade-to-order COS. ORS Shops Fifth Street (vir Theater) sums. The club which, bore his name was ran on a high order, it is, said, but it is further alleged that some of the other places he owned or controlled were the lowest tier. The club that exclusive club was so costly and elaborate/that only a few colored people could afford to patronize it. It is claimed that Wilkins was one of the backers of "The Nest," a big Broadway dramatic hit, since he was intimately friendly with its producers, John Carey and others. The analysis however, all Harlem is saying these words: "Barron died as he had lived—BY CHANCE." USE CYMA (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Solo Distributors. 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere GO" IN TOWN FACE RECORDS "BUTTER BALL" BEAMAN (A Real Hit from Kansas City) Red Silver Blues ... } 1281 Honey Blues ... } 78 IDA COX AND SERENADERS Mama. Doo Sho Blues ... } 12085 Worried Mama Blues ... } 796 NEW SACRED MUSIC Life Is Like. A Mountain ... } 40085 Lovely Hostesses To June Dance This charming group of society girls will be hostesses at a Mah Jongg Dance at Labor Lyceum, Friday evening, June 8th. Invitations are issued. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beckles of Kelly street announce, the engagement of Miss Hilda Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Heath, to Mr. Reginald Hubert Cordice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cordice of Linton street. An early summer wedding is being planned. Musical A grand musical concert, presented by Pittsburgh's best talent, will be given under the auspices of the "Junior League," at Warren M. E. Church Tuesday evening, June 1924. Miss Mahala Anderson, chairman; Rev. D. D. Turpeau, pastor. to a smart dinner party Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in honor of Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbe of Baltimore, Maryland, the house guest of Mrs. Frank Allen of Junilla street. Mrs. McAbe appeared in Mrs. Watt Auditorium last Friday evening. The dinner table was brilliant with a floral centerpiece and silver candlesticks bearing ivory tapers. Around the snowy damask sat the hostess and honored guest, Mrs. McAbe, Mrs. Watt Auditorium, Mrs. Frank R. Steward, Mrs. Frank A. Mrs. Charles A. Webster, Mrs. Allen Lee, Mrs. George Poe, Mrs. Nelson Biggs, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. R. L. Vann, Mrs. Eugene Lew- For Mrs. Smithe Mrs. Bertie Wayne Brooks, of Broad street, E. E., entertained at luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leona Smith, who gave her home in Washington, D. C. Covered were laid for twelve. Mrs. Fowler Hostess Mrs. James G. Fowler, of Webster ayenue, was charming hostess Lemon Juice Whitens Skin Lemon Juice Whitens Skin D The only, harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemon juices a ounces of Orchard White, which any drugist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in both the skin and with the whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck and chest with the Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and bleach. You must mix this remarkable location serum, ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared—Advertisement. Once my hair is anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion is sallow, and my nails are not insignisly pimples on my face. Oog day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, and I was able to wear it fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Pomade, I gave a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow completion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin bleemishes, it. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento' Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin 'Beauti-fier' may be obtained for only $10. It will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the to a smart dinner party Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in honor of Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee of Baltimore, Maryland, the house guest of Mrs. Frank Allen of Junilla street. Mrs. McAbee appeared in reital at Watt Auditorium last Friday evening. The dinner table was brilliant with a floral centerpiece and silver candlesticks bearing ivory tapers. Around the snowy damask, sat the hostess, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Frank R. Steward, Mrs. Frank Alen, Mrs. Charles A. Webster, Mrs. Allen Lee, Mrs. George Poe, Mrs. Nelson Biggs, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. R. L Vann, Mrs. Eugene Lew- Engagement Announced At a pretty party in the residence of Mrs. Wm. Steward in Fifth avenue, Rankin, the engagement of Miss Thema Parnell and Ralph Anderson was announced. Danny died heart-breaking the names of the contracting parties. Miss Parnell lives in Rankin and is a charming member of the younger set. Mr. Anderson is a promising young business man a week ahead of Friday, June 20th at Corey avenue A. M. E. Church, Braddock, Pa., Rev. Goggins, officiating. Young People's Forum Young, unique and interesting program unites the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E., of the Bidwell street Presbyterian Church will close the season's forums until early fall, on Sunday, June 1, at p. M. M. Penn. The church will allow the following to feature the program, reading, Master William Bamplin; bass-solo, Mr. Sidney Rallis; violin, little Miss Gwendolyn Richardson; baritone solo, Mr. George Gould; bass solo, Mr. George Gould; Miss Mary Collins; piano, little Miss Mary Hopewell; address, Mr. J. C. Robinson; Special music by the chorus, Mrs. Mary Cole Gould and Mr. K. C. Richardson, accompaniment, Rev. A. B. Glasser, chairman, Rev. B. F. Glasson, pastor. New Kensington Club; Society News Miss Hallie I. Brown, of Wilberforce, and Mrs. Frances Bolling, of Pittsburgh, were present Friday evening at Williams' Chapel A. M. Zion church at a recital given in the interest of St. James' A. M. E. church. Miss Brown offered a dance since she was appreciative; the quartet of the Jubilee Singers, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, Madame Naime Basett, Mrs. Hazel Wilkins and Lamar Thompson, were all that could be desired. An invitation was extended by Mrs. Bolling to be present at the Schenley High on the evening of May. The Mysterious Nine entertained in the honor of their husbands on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Lula B. Holdbrook. A delightful evening was spent in music and games. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. R. L. Tarrance is the minister, was well attended at their services Sunday. The Sunday School was attended at their usual hour, with the superintendent at his bost of duty. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor preached from Luke 6:4. The B. T. B. P. is rapidly increasing. They are trying to interest their many friends to help them in putting over their mid-summarally. Clubs are already organized and all are urged to join them. Club names and numbers will appear in next issue. Mrs. David Hawkins of St. Clairville, was calling at the home of Mrs. Robert Milliken on Sunday last. Miss Lillian Tarrance and Miss Josephine Morris, of Phletyville, spent the night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Willis. LOST—GREEN UMBRELLA. Will the party that picked up a green silk Parsol last Friday evening; May 16th, at the University of Pittsburgh; Holan House, playground; return if to the aware. Call Schenley 0235, or address 11 to Theism Ryan, 2509 East Wylie, Avenue-Reward. Moonlight Boat Excursion Under the Auspices of the Monticello-Delaney Club On the Palatial and Newly-Remodeled Steamboat VERNE SWAIN Decoration Night, Friday Evening, May 31st Boat Leaves Dock at 8:30 P. M. Sharp. (Foot of Wood Street) Special Cabaret Features—Déppe's 10 Knights of Syncopation. Continuous Music and Dancing Come out and spend the evening in the cool breeze while floating down the river. (Note:—This boat can accommodate more than 1,000 people.) The Nana Such Club The Nana such Club met at the residence of Mrs. Harry, Kirkleast street, Mrs. Harrett was hostess. After the transaction of the business the hostess served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Clegg, 2512. Webster avenue, at 8 o'clock. Walk over to Webster avenue. Mrs. Begie R. Eidley, president; Mrs. Martha A. Clark, corresponding secretary. Daughters of Conference Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Lee of 642 Library street were the hostess of the Daughters of Conference Club Thursday. After general order of business and very encouraging remarks by our district president, Mrs. Monroe, a country innier. The next meeting will be Thursday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Dora Griffin, 623 Ossipe street. Mrs. Lillie Williams, president; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, corresponding secretary; Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor. Metoka Club Mrs. Grace Scales of Rosedale street will be the hostess at the June 4 meeting of the Metoka Club. A large attendance is desired by the president, Mrs. E. M. Darsey, Mrs. Daisy Stewart, corresponding secretary. The Colehan Embroidery Club meet Tuesday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Street. Smallwood, 40 Manilla street. Returns from the dinner far exceeded expectations. The day of the event was present, if not for a longer period than an hour. Mrs. Josephine Spencer Gorlon has charge of the emergency and we are sure that a more capella person could not have been selected. The corresponding secretary resigned. The secretary was able to take up a former duties. She will represent us at the City-County convention May 29. Next meeting, June 8, will be at Mrs. Mildred Thompson's, 2906 Wylie avenue. At such time a meeting will be held with members and friends. Mrs. Eunice Gooden, president; Mrs. Susie Tate, secretary. Emma J. Moote Circle The Emma J. Moore Circle met at the East End Library; May 7th. Business of much importance was transacted. The delegates to the state convention are: Mrs. V. Bass, with Mrs. Eater. Perkins as alternate; Mrs. A. Litton, with Mrs. Daisy Allen as alternate. The social meeting was at the Bank of Willis; Mrs. Bankin, Wednesday, May 21st. Mrs. Casey, vice president; gave a talk on "Charity," which was envolved by all present. Mrs. M. J. Scott was a visitor. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess. Arrangements were made for the lunch. In 19th-century for business meeting at the East End Library. All members are urged to be present. All department superintendents will be expected to report their years The E. O. T. Club was entertained by Mrs. James Briscoe of No. 10 Chestnut street, Bellevue, on May 22. Mrs. Bell and daughter, Helen, who are visiting Mrs. Edward Copellion of Chestnut street, were guests at the club meeting. After the routine of business the club was photographed by Helen, who was served. Mrs. Edward Copellion of No. 2 Chestnut street will entertain the club on June 5. Mrs. T. E. Abercrombie, president; Mrs. A. B. Coles, secretary. Life Members Mission Study Class Life Members' Mission Study Class will meet Friday afternoon at 10:30 a.m. Home of Mrs. J. Taylor, 2416 Webster avenue. Echoes from the quadrennial meeting will be given. Mrs. E. G. Smith, president, and Mrs. Naoma Walker, Cor. secretary. Mrs. Ethel Burton, of North SK Clair street, was hostess to the Frances E. W. Harper League on Wednesday May 21. "Delinquent Her" was the subject of an interesting paper by Mrs. William Ran- dolph. Mrs. Haedelina Johnson, Izzie soprano, beautifully "Doing His. Will." The next meeting of the League will be Wednesday June 4, at the home of Mrs. Margarette Johnson, 308 Gearing avenue, S. S. The annual reports and election of officers will take place at this time. Take-car $^4$ transfer at Climax street, car stops at door. Mrs. Ionia Schwing, president and Mrs. Naoma G. Walkar, Cor. secretary. Young Women's Progressive Club Young Women's Progressive Club will hold, its next meeting Thursday afternoon, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Gordon, 215 Hazleton avenue, N. S. Miss Anna Moten, Pres; Mrs, Mary Gray, Sec'y. Sunshine Sewing Circle The circle met at the residence of Mrs. Jane Howard Thursday afternoon, May 8. A very interesting program was rendered by members of the circle, after which a very dainty repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be the Bishops' 2718 Bishoftown street, Thursday, June 12; which will be a memorial mimeing. All members please be present. Gertrude Hardy, president; Johnetta Taylor, corresponding secretary. Round Table Social Club The Round Table Social Club held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Coles, Warble street, E. E. A very successful meeting was reported. Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, county federation president, was present in installment. Barbara Coles, Mrs. Farlena Stanfield, vice president; Mrs. Eula Mae Hughes, secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Brit, treasurer. Mrs. Fannie M. Herndon, superintendent religious department of the state federation, was also present; and spoke to the staff on a small donation toward her religious work in the federation from the club. After the transacting of business the ladies were very elaborately entertained by Mrs. Coles. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 5, at the residence of Mrs. Farlena Stanfield, the 5154 Jordan way. Mrs. Barbara Coles, president; Elizabeth Butter, correspondent secretary. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Iona Richardson on Thursday evening, May 23. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva Williams, 568 Ridgewood avenue, on June 12 at 2 o'clock sharp. There will be a presentation to be attended to and also the election of officers. The president asks that all members meet on time. Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secretary. The Merry Sport Club The Merry Sport Club was entertained by Miss Mabel Webb of 309 N. Pacific avenue on May 22. After business meeting the club spent the rest of the evening in games, then a dainty repast was served by the hostess. The club then attained the club June 12 at her residence, 716 N. Atlantic avenue. President, Miss E. Moore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. Berry. Married Women's Culture Club The Married Women's Culture Club was entered on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Tyler of Renfrew street. A paper on "Mother" was read by Mrs. Fannie Robinson, which was appreciated by all present. The next meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Susan Greene, 7030 Monticello street, near Largen avenue. Mrs. Nettie McNeal, president Russian Dressing Mix one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful each of white pepper and paprika. Add these dry ingredients to a tablespoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of grated onion, one teaspoonful of minced green pepper, and two teaspoonfuls of minced parsley, mixed together. Heat the mixture of olive or salad oil and serve at once. DANCING BEAUTIES APPEARING IN "DAMON AND PYTHIAS DECORATION NIGHT THE DANCE OF THE NIGHT Left to right, Lillian Storgle, Delgracia Dalton, Estella Dickerson, Elizabeth Nunn, Cynthia Veany, Manie Harris; Dolores Mann and Dorothy Fisher, in the foreground, compose the dancing group in the drama "Damon and Pythias", at the Nixon, Fridny evening, May 30th. The production is under the capable direction of Mme. Venzella N. Annual Sermon The annual sermon of the Religious Department of the Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women's Clubs Sunday, June 1st, at Warren M. E. Church. Ser- rery, Mrs. Fannie Herden, superintendent of the Religious Department, will preside. PETER E. Personals Mrs. Sara Rayburn of Shetland avenue, East End, has returned home after a month visiting her aunt, Miss Pannie White of Buffalo, N. Y. Many social affairs were given in her honor. Miss Margaret Johnson of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Sharpsburg, Pa. Little Mary Louise (Dolly) Lewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lewis, 2519 Hallet street, was run down by an automobile Friday while crossing Center avenue. The driver, who was arrested, was under the influence of liquor. "Little Dolly" was not seriously injured and is recovering rapidly. Dr. Lettie Perkins, chiropractor, left the city San Francisco to attend the graduation exercise of the Webster Chiropractic College in Cleveland, Ohio, also the Chiropractic convention that will be held there. Mrs. Alphonisa Floe Gregory and children of Steubenville, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Porter, of Duff street. Mrs. Olive Tate, formally a Pittsburgh girl, but who now lives in Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hayward Johnston, 642 Whitney street. She expects to visit August or the first of September. Her sister, Miss Ella Johnston, has also returned. Rev. H. D. Tillman of Wesley M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia, spent a few days in Pittsburgh, the house-guest of his niece, Mrs. Durose Herbert, 278 Bedford avenue. Rev. Tillman was enroute from Indianapolis when he attended the general conference. Rev. O. E. Askew has gone to Harresville, N. C., on account of the death of his mother. TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put-into PORO her-character; personality and ability. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. NEW CASTLE, PA. Oziel Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated Easter day E. Zinch Church, Elizabeth Chapter No. 8g of New Brighton, were honor guests. The Indies met at the Y. W. body. The opening ode was sung, prayer was offered by V. P. William introduced Mrs. Blanche Dillard, P. W. M. as mistress of ceremonies, jeet. The Star" was given by Mrs. Williams, of New Brighton; a violin solo was rendered by Mr. Burker Holloway, Mrs. Lewis, of New Brighton; a reading by Mr. Wells; quotations were given annual sermon was delivered by Rev. O. W. Leftwich. At the close of the sermon the St. Martin and Master Mason's "Bless the Tie" was sung, followed by the benediction. The St. Paul Baptist which Rev. W. L. Engram is pastor, and his congregation united with the St. Martin, street over which Rev. W. L. Engram is pastor. SATURDAY, MAY DAMON AND PYTHIAS" ON NIGHT Jones. A feature will be Mme. Jones' opera play the dramatic role of "Calanthe". The Nixon house orchestra, with Mme. Jones play the musical numbers for the dancing, in ding scene. Clubs ND PYTHIAS" AT NINO will be Mme. Jones' attire of "Calanthe" use orchestra, with Miss members for the dancing. Jones. A feature will be Mme. Jones' play the dramatic role of "Calanthe." The Nixan house orchestra, with Mme. Jones play the musical numbers for the dancing, ding scene. Tickets are on sale at the leading phone. son presides. They observed mission- and Baptist Church, lower which W. W. Nelson presides, had an inter-formation at the church. The Jewel Woman, "A Mother's Curse," at 1:30 p.m. a fine Mothers' Pay program was rendered and enjoyed by all presides. RECEPTION ROOM AND OFFICE PLAN FOR ACCURATE OPTICAL SERVICE BETTER WORK FOR LESS CREDIT IF DESIRED Eye Strain Causes Headache, Dizziness and Blurred Vision Let Us Give You A Scientifique Examination BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. DR. S. H. MARCUS IN CHARGE ROOM 402 BLACKSTONE CLOS. PITTSBURGH, PA. LENS REPAIR REPAIR THE NAME If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. RECEPTION ROOM AND OFFICE Eye Strain Causes Headache. Dizziness and Blurred Vision Let Us Give You A Scientifique Examination EYE EXAMINATION DEFRACTING ROOM bringing an attempt to kidnap Hold Daisy Brown; of Amity Honestad, Homestead; and Lumky Lunack, from the Kannahua mountain of West Virginia, is being held under subjugator. He captured just as he and his girl were preparing to train for Charleston, W. It腻ized that he had taken his parachute and parashed his wedge as he wove the role of the captain. He told police that the girl's uncle and was taken away to properly rear her, claiming that the mother had not been given the proper care until sentencing. Child he is alleged, enticed the are her home and drive with him in his car. Things apartently working in the am the most interesting the inhabitants, motives, jotified furnished, and two detec- tions, with a description the man and the child, were Hunestead station, where treated the girl-turned owner. THE LIBERTY SET BROOK HOUSE OF FIGURES $12.95 COMPLETE The only to hand, including the kit to electric tubing, wiring harness, separate cases at price quoted F. Q. B. the end for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS 100 Lm. SRC Wire. $4.95 100 Lm. Ft. Coil. $4.95 Epoxy Glazed. $11.45 Epoxy Glazed. $11.45 60 Oc Car Price List Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 200 BAY STORED 60 MIDDLE STREET BAYVILLE ELEVEN AND POST OFFICE BAYVILLE AVENUE BAYVILLE AND POST PENNA STATION. JACKSON UND Successor to H 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— Let Us Find A Place You Notary Service Adamite Administra- tion Dreds Executed SERVICE SPE OUR CAR F ```markdown ``` WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushton, Wilkinson, Rankin, Bradshaw, Honestead, McKeesport, Beltzmover, McKees Rocks, West. End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. **WE can sell you a house, according to the amount of money you have on hand.** They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We have them listed with electric lights, gas, baths, sun-parlor, fruit cellars, laundries, furnaces, instantaneous water-heaters, front and back yards and garages. WE are able to place you in business and place you right. See us at once. Name your business—we have it. 1945 MISS ROBERTINA JOHNSON Wins Ritz Club Prize For "Cinderella Foot" The Ritz club comparatively a very young organization, composed of students and graduates of the local high schools and colleges, has already gained an enviable reputation for the quality of its affairs. These young minds are always striving to introduce new and progressive features to the young social set and on Friday evening, May 28rd, they broke all records of conventionality and capped the climax of the social season when they staged, an elaborate tableau of "Prince in quest of his fairy princess Cinderella." The costuming and scenic effects were truly wonderful. The whole affair was a very accurate and picturesque reproduction of the times, centuries ago, when chivalrous knights, and princes would, gladly cast their gauntlets into the ring, and dressed in elaborate costumes. The particularly brilliant feature of the evening was the crowning of the fairy princess Cinderella. Miss Robertina Johnson a very pretty member of Pittsburgh's younger social set received this distinguished honor. She was a typical Cinderella in her petite loveliness and delicate beauty, and she was hanced by the beautiful gold brocaded evening slippers which were presented to her for having the smallest and most beautiful foot of any girl in the auditorium. Paul L. Banks, William Banks, Jr., and Kenneth D. Edwards, of the Imperial-Art Players, executed the roles of Prince Ritz, the slipper baker, and Court Proclaimer xeroxed. The roles were suited to the roles and each one created a sensation by his wonderful work. These same young men will appear at the Nixon theatre on Memorial Day in the renowned drama, "Damon and Pythias." BERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 55 or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License Counting License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Buyout and Sold ED COURTESY FOR YOUR USE Marked talent and muse were displayed by the young artists at a May concert rendered at Ebenezer Baptist Church May 24, 1924, under the supervision of Lois B. Deppe. Those participating were: Miss Doris Rheebottom; mezzo soprano; Mr. Robert A. Lewis; baritone of the Presbyterian Church quartet, Harry Hoffman; violinist; Mrs. Boston, organist of Ebenezer Baptist Church; Mr. Fred Smith, mandolinist; Mr. Deppe sung also at the request of the audience. A better baby contest was given last Saturday at the Homwood Lif- e Center. Homewood • Civic club • Ecclesi- Department of the Urban league The officers in charge of the contest, were Mr. John T. Claske, exec. counsel of the league; Mrs. Mongrette, BT. Hare; and Mrs. Westly. Howe, chairman. About 150 babies were entered for the contest, but because of the weather only 52 actually were present. The youngsters turned out sedately and seemed to be 'aware of the fact they held the attention of their elders for the evening.' The children paraded around Lang street and then were formed in line to have their photos taken. They were on demonstration used in decorating the building furnished by the Kaufmann & Beer Co. Speakers of the evening were: Miss Sikifi of the Pittsburgh Dairy Council, "How to, Build Strong Foundations for Children. Without Putting in Props." Miss Elem democstrated: "Bathing and Washing a Baby; Woolridge; Answer; Child 1; Child 2; Dr. Wooten; Children's Teeth; Dr. Kinnner; "Hygiene of Pregnancy"; Miss) McCrum, lecturer and slides; Local Policemen During last winter as Negro man of about middle age, with a home, he was stationed at Center avenue. He was received in the 'Station' and as it was observed that he was a good man and had no means of livelihood, he was employed about the station, and given a home, during which time he served the officers and men in much need. Recently he took sick and was removed to the Mercy Hospital and as his condition was serious he died. The officers and patrolmen believed that he was worthy of a good burial and got up a subscription of $105. The following officers gave way to J. Ford, Liautenant; J. L. McMinerney, Sergeant; James Baisley, patrolman, Pickney, and others of the station. Mr. W. T. Poole, of 2161 Wylie avenue, as undertaker and took charge of the burial. This man was known as "Dad" by the policemen which goes to show how much care he is, further informed by Rev. A. M. Patterson that the section of the officers of the station house toward this colored man is one of the most-commandable pieces of benevolence in the history of Pittsburgh. Musicians To Meet Sunday Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musicians—local No. 471 was held the home of the Iron City Lodge of Elks, 2518 Center avenue. All members are requested to be present. A "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 PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Court 2891 PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fire Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Hearties Furnished Phone. Hilland 309 8722 PENN BURGUNDY ABUGRGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere is Allegheny County WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) Through a mistake the Hail Grower of Mine, Waters-Thomas, of Mine, will send the mail to the Mail Orders. We wish to correct this typographical error and announce that it is still the same price as heretofore or 50c. All Mail Orders Will Have the Promptest Attention. Miss Biblowe, invited mothers to bring their tables to the hospital for examination, and Dr. E. McCormick, Medical Director of Childhood. Prizes were awarded first from a standpoint of health, and second for the best appearance in the baby parade. Prizes were awarded to children of months old, Ellwood Benson, Mary Roberts, Goldie Williams, Howard Graya, Evelyn Higginbothen, all 100 percent babies; babies 27 to 95 years old; babies 36 to 55 years old; salesmen; group 3, 6 months to 1 year, Monroe Nixon, Cora Spearman, John Brown, Mary Clarke, Dinwiddie Tate; group 4, babies 1 year to 18 months, Elizabeth Grosso, Elizabeth Grosso, Elizabeth Grosso, Britain, Nellie Tyler; group 5, 18 months to 2 years, Gertrude Finn, Brown Margaret Goreman, Marjorie Gaines, Ellwood Harrison; group 6, 2 years to 2¼ years, berry, Isabel Marianth, Marianth Harrier, and William Draper. Prizes for the best appearance in the baby parade were awarded to Francis Harrison, Betty Jones and Vivian Gould. All other mothers with babies were given free prizes. Fatally Wounded By Unknown Assailant Fatally Wounded By Unknown Assailant John Green, aged 23, of 2120 Penn avenue, was fatally wounded Friday, when he was walking with his brother in Fine way, near Thirteenth St., Braddock. Green was taken to the Braddock General Hospital, where he died. The bullet penetrated into his neck. Mrs. Mary E. Polk and daughter, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. R. M. Hamlin, Crafton, Pa.: Mrs. Geneva West, Barracksville; Mr. George H. Laurell, Fairmont, W. Va.: Mrs. Florence McGee, Colorado, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Wholling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Ellwood City, Pa.: Mr. Samuel Clarke, Johnstown, Pa.: Messrs. William Minor, Bowser, Buckner and Bob. Thornton, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wylle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulley and daughter, Leckrone, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Robson, Verona, Pa.: Messrs. Irwin and Parker, New York City; Mr. James Banks, Buffalo, N.Y.: Mrs. B. E. Allinsworth, Wheeling, W. Va.; Miss C. Meyers, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Los Angeles, Cal. Carter Shoe Store Mr. Sparrow, who lives at 2243 Bedford, ayenne, is assistant manager of the Homestead branch store of the famous Carter Shoe Company. Working from the job of porter up to his present position in two years is an enviable record. Mr. Sparrow attributes his success to hard work. "Our greatest work is" he says, "Our greatest task is not being 'as good' but. BETTER than the other fellow." Mr. Sparrow's success is testimony to the fairness and American pride of the Carter Sho Company, famous makers of shoes for men and women. Arrest Minister For Drunken Driving Rev. T. H. C. Messer of 307 Forty-second street, was arrested Friday night while he was driving an automobile at Main street and Penn avenue, charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. "WHAT IS A RACE" MAGAZINE STORY CREATS SENSATION. (Continued from Page 1) quotations, the principal authority was probably William Z. Ripley, whose work on the races of Europe was standard until his 'methods were attacked and shown to be fatalious. Ripley and those who follow him, have used a scheme of classification, that of headform, is determined for as many of the peoples as there are data available, and they are then classified as to whether, on the average, they are round-headed (brachyephalic), long-headed (dolecephalic) or medium-headed (mezzocaphalic) and that there is a constant relation between race and the distribution of this trait. But it has been shown by Dr. Franz Boas in his investigation for the Immigration Commission of 1910 that headform tends to change under a changed environment. Moreover, we Suspect Foul Play in Man's "Fade-Away" Detectives Working to Find Clothing Salesman Who Disappeared From Local Hotel. A new mytery, hailing in every aspect presented itself to local police and detectives. Monday following the strange disappearance of Charles A. Jones, of English, W. V., a clothing salesman for the Albert Williams. Clothing Company. Owner of the store, he left his quarters at 1347 Wylie avenue, a rooming house operated by Samuel Minliss. Jones left the house ostensibly to call upon, a sister who resides in North Side. He told Minnishe would: return later in the evening and probably would not be home for dinner. At midnight that night, Minnishe received a telephone call from a man who represented him, the police station. He said that Jones had been shot by a policeman by mistake and was lying in a critical condition in a North Side hospital. Minniss, hurriedly dreaded, and called at the police station but was told that no call had been made by him. He was told of such a case. However, Miniss made a canvas of the local hospitals but was unable to locate Jones. He then left for home believing that he had been the victim of an unsuccessful turn when Jones failed to return home that night. At this juncture, the case was reported to detectives who are work- force members of the trace of the missing man's movements had been made up to a late hour last night and the search shift throughout the entire county. Minnis told police that he was well acquainted with Jones who had been stopping with him whenever his business brought him to Pittsburgh. He told police that Jones had been beating for years and was a university graduate. The missing man is said to have had about $100 possession when he left the Wylie avenue house. do not really know just how head-form is inherited—that is, whether it assumes the form of a Mendelian uncharacter or not. Thus, race classification based on the distribution of this one trait cannot be sustained. Let us take skin color. It is the first thing we notice, and the most prominent. Professor T. Wingate Todd; also of Western Reserve, has made an exhaustive study of skin color in Negroes and whites, and has long held as a result of Dr. Davenport's study, that there is no overlapping between Negroes and Caucasians with respect to this trait. Skin color is studied by means of a top with adjustable disks, which are colored in accordance with the human pigmentation, red, white, black, and yellow, and which can be arranged that their proportions blend, when the top is spun, so as to approximate the very close; the color of the skin before the student. Dr. Davenport used this top in his study, and concluded that "the untainted skin-color formula of the Caucasian contains from 0 to 7 per cent black, and probably in brunettes, as much as 10 per cent." However, Dr. Todd showed later that the red disk which had been used, that 69 per cent black, that Dr. Davenport owned, tanned wrist, instead of being but 8 per cent black, was really 30 per cent! Dr. Todt tested the skins of several Italians and Mexicans, and found that the "black factor reached well into the Negro range, thus, we have an illustration of how the skin color may take place in a human trait, and how, for example, Caucasians living in the South of Europe may be darker than some Negroes. When two races are crossed, what hailpens? Does the "upperlar" dominate over the "inferior", or vice versa? For years it has been main-tained out in this country, as a result of crossing with the white, but Dr. Todd's work on skull capacity shows that the average capacity of the brain-cases of a series of mixed Negro-white skulls is within seven cubic centimeters, or that of white skulls, both differ largely from the white average. This would appear to indicate that in this trait, at least, the Negro element is dominant, and will survive in spite of crossing. Again, in a recent study of Dr. Wissler of the University of Chicago, in which the variability of this and other traits is presented, he remarks: At the outset, we assumed that the less variable the characteristic, the purer the race. If this principle holds, then the Italians and Poles can make the best claim to such a difference in chest circumference, we meet with quite a different line-up; the Negroes have shifted from the highest to the lowest rating. These shifts are rather surprising, for, interpreted according to the accepted criteria, the Negroes are the purer race, but in stature the most mixed. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4. AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Island <595 N Lovely East End girl, who is con- velessing from a serious occasion. Many friends ad pleased to learn of her fortitude during her trying ordeal. In the Congo, where fur coats are not expensive, a man's wealth is reckoned by the number of his wives. Good Will C Odd Fellowa' Hall, Wylie Near Kirk MEMBER—National Spiritualist & Spiritualists' Chartered by the Courts of Alle Good Will Church Our Anniversary Month—Greeting May, 1923; found us on the threshold of a new era. We were impressed to advertise our work for we have dedicated our lives "This Moon Spirit." We marvelled at the call we won the victory. Not at the moment, but by persistent effort, stick-to-it-iveness of purpose, and a mind to achieve success. Yes, we conquered. Our sermonettes are eagerly read by many folk and the pinnion expressed, "We marvelled in marvelously blessed. Then conscious of the fact that "Infinite Spirit." "God," from whom all blessings flow, is the giver of perfect gifts, we look to him for Nivine guidance, that we may receive to come showers of blessings. We congratulate you, dear readers, on A DIA The gift she longs for and dishes in 18-kit, solid white n simplicity. $25.00, $35.00 ILLAN015 15 jewel 14 kt. white gold filled case. Guaranteed. $21.50 New Wedding Rings Genuine orange blossom and bridal wreath, gold designs, in and wrought gold, white and green gold. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Graduation, birth- days, many occasions crowd in at this season. See us for approp- rate quality gifts of reasonable prices. Summer Cuff Links Something new in links, 14.4 gold filled cuff links that were made to sell for $5.00. Green and white gold, beautifully engraved. $2.25 Money Loaned Many unredeemed bargain eral Jewelry. Appropriate gift. MODERN JE 510 Wylle Avenue Neas C A corner's jury Friday investigating the death of Mr. Bertha Lewis, aged 29, who died from a fractured skull in St. John's General Hospital on Monday, a month before his husband, William Lewis, aged 80, of 1121 River avenue, Braddock, be held on a charge of man-slaughter. The woman, police say, suffered the fractured skull when Lewis pushed her against a stove. Rankin Woman Is Killed By Train After escorting an 8-year-old child across a grade crossing to a point of safety at 9:40 a.m. today Mrs. Carrie Ross, aged 25, of 11 Fleet street, Rankin, started to cross the tracks and was struck by a car to the Braddock General Hospital where she is reported in a critical condition from internal injuries. The Fleet street crossing of the Baltic more & Ohio railroad at Rankin was the scene of the accident. Sergt. Wm. W. Carney, Post No. 46, V. F. W. held their annual memorial day services Sunday May 25, at browns Chapel A. M. H. Church, N. S. The Rev. Dr. Allen preaching the sermon, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The post Wylie avenue, Wylie avenue, bath house, Wylie avenue and Crawford streets, at 1:30 p. m., had a group picture made, and then formed a line for their march to the N. S. The post was well represented. During the win, Baldwin, the past master of the Auxiliary, was presented with a very beautiful pin, from the officers and members of the Auxiliary, to Sergt. Wm. H. Carney, Post No. 46, V. F. W., which was very highly appreciated by her. your propaganda work and your prayer. To the good soul you was not 'become interested in this issue of truth, may we acquaint you as this resolve? We will owe our persistent advertising persuade you to read our articles or come to our church service "eventually." On our book table "where are our soul dead a comprehensive text" Mrs. Georgia, Gordon and E. H. Gordon, france and inspirational speakers. Divine healing at all services. Services every Sunday, 3 and 8 p.m.; Thursday, 8 p.m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Truly you are welcome. Radiant blue white perfect cut Diamond mount top. Ring in solid 18 kt. white cut hand pierced and carved. PHILADELPHIA, May 29- The Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball clubs met in a special session at the southwest branch of the Y. M. C. and voted the Brooklyn Royal Giants out of the Eastern circuit. The speedy and drastic circuit board was occasioned the fact the degree of the Royal Giants refused to play out the schedule drafted and adopted by the Commissioners. Nat C. Strong, owner of the Brooklyn vultit and one of the commissioners who helped to map out the schedule adopted for the present season, was conspicuous in the 1960s. Also Alex Ponmez, leader of the Cuban Stars, was among the missing, his absences; however, was accounted for by the fact that the Cubans were playing on an extended road - trip to Havana and the club. Ponmez, however, was represented by proxy, who advised that the Cuban's intention were to stick to the league and abide by their rulings. Commissioners Tom Jackson, Charles Spedden, the club's Stellbrolers and Chairman Ed Bolden comprised the gathering. Petty Grievance Advanced Offering to continue with the organization, but refusing point blank to play out the scheduled games because Giants, a rumor that is given great credence, is to the fact that strong personal feeling between Nat. Strong and Jim, Keenan had became so strained that rather than play his club against the Lincoln team, he placed his club in a position to be issued from the Eastern circuit. Schedule to Be Revised Showing action of varied nature the Commissioners picked a committee to ratify and revise the league schedule. The Brooklyn at a near date. Since the Brooklyn, Royal Giants were a traveling club with a home park it simply dwindled down to the fact that the original home dates for all league clubs will stand, but where the Royals were kept another league attraction "and the quota of games per club will be increased accordingly. To Continue League Race The advisability of accepting another offer on the league, but as it was pointed out the present array of clubs represented all of the A-1 clubs in the East and it would hinder rather than help the organization of the Royals in a work club. All league games scheduled with the Royals are considered automatically cancelled and for that maker any games booked with the RFC Batharach Giants were scheduled for a double header with the Royals Giants on Memorial Day, but in accord with the league ruling the seated club will pass up the outcalls. 2 The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay of 38 Clinton St. Kingston, N. Y., has enabled him to thank the curious effects of Neutrone Prescription "95" for his help. For years I have been all crippled up with rheumatism in my arms and knees. My feet would swell so that I could walk. My knees became so stiff that I could hardly bend them. Every step I took gave me gony. I could barely hobble standing. "No one knows what I suffered until I dried Nourite Prescription "259." What a relief! It seemed too good to be true. All my aches and pains in my joints are all lumbered up again. I feel myself a lucky man to be so well again after Nourite Prescription "259" will prove a blessing to anyone suffering from this dreaded-disease. I should take it, when it is so sure. "Neutron Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Loading. Drugslist. everywhere. The Liberty Homing Club flew their fourth old bird race of the season from the distance of another line: Sunday. Sir Turpin, a neat blue checker hen, flying to the left of Morgan brothers, flashed home a winner, followed by Al, Jr. from the loft of Albert Morton. / Right Fast was third for Peter Johns. The next face will be flown from Greenfield, Ind., Sunday. Moores Have Many College Stars Signed Reported That "Sensation" Clark, Marlin and New Catcher Will Strengthen Lineup. Moores Athletic Club, Pittsburgh's latest entry in the baseball arena, will be one of the strongest clubs in this district, according to announcement just released. The Moores claim to have "Sensation" Clark, Marlin and catcher Williams of Morchouse College. Marlin; it is claimed, is one of the great pitchers in the southern collegiate ranks. Standing five feet, eight inches in height and weighing 160 pounds Marlin pitched 30 games last season. Of this number, he won 24, tied one and loss 5. He played 61 games, the collegiate catcher, is rumored to have received offers from the Baltimore Black Sox and Rube Foster of the American Giants of Chicago. Johnson, former catcher with the Homestead Grays, and was his only rival. Williams' hitting, however, gave him claim to the Mets' MVP. Clark is already known throughout the south and east, and efforts have been made to land him on several of the league clubs, both east-gad west. However, it is said, he will come to Pittsburgh to play with his brother's club. The games are urged to get in touch with Moores Athletic Club, 444 Brumard Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. or phone Jas, W. Clark; Courts 9212. Rain Checks Game; Gives Hilldale Win DARBY, Pa., May 29. —Overcoming a four-run lead in the first game of the season between the Bacharachs and Hilldale, the Atlantic City crew crept up behind the Boldenies in the fifth frame, hammered them out, putting them in the lead, only to be jinxed out of the game, when Juniper Pluvius decided to take a hand. The game, reverting back to the fifth inning, gave Hilldale, a horseshoe 4-3 victory, with 4000 fans braved threatening clouds to witness the combat. The score: Circus Giants Win COLUMBUS, O. May 29 - The Circus Giants won a slugfest from the Elites Sunday 10-2. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. Timkle and C. Byers hit doubles, while Bowman and Wilson connected for Triples. The Circus Giants also won the second game, 4-3 in five innings. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. THE PRESS STUDIO SANTAL MIDY THE PRESS STUDIO CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPRIETARY TO MEN Affirmed Ursus Protection Lars Tara TSC Inc. (K1 $5) Lars Tara TSC Inc. (K1 $5) -San-Yan-Dep. A -San-Yan-Dep. A Writen for Circulars DRAT IT. HERE IT IS 7 ALMOST 10:30 AND THAT YOU AMOS AIN'T SHOWED UP YET. WHEN HE COMES IN SEND HIK TO ME!! HE MUST THINK THIS OFFICE IS AN ERL'S REST!! YESSIR! SAY, MR. MORRUM, YA BETTER GO IN SOFT. THE BOSS IS HOWN A FRENCH COPTION IN THERE! SAYS HE WANTS TO SEE YOU!! MUCH ORBIGED BILL! ILL SEE HIM IMMEDIATLY SAY, DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME WE START WORK AROUND HERE? EDITOR DON'T PLEE CASE ON CRAWING OUT THE RAILS CHAIN! NOSIR, CAN'T SAY I DIDN'T BUT THEY RE ALWAYS WANT WHEN I GET HERE! EDITOR NO RAISES TODAY! INDIANAPOLIS TO MAKE BIG SHAKE-UP IN TEAM SMARTING UNDER TEN DEFEATS, MANAGEMENT TO INJECT NEW PLAYERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—(Special.) After losing six of the first seven games played on the home lot and dropping four out of four games played at Kansas City against the leading Menarchs, things began to happen as the club boarded a train for Memphis last week, where they will play and then journey to Birmingham to take on the Birmingham Black Barons. 'Fans are up in arms against the showing made by the local tribe and demand a chance in the lineup. Last Friday it became known here that Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the Hoosier club, disgusted with the showing of the club, both at home and on the road had decided to take drastic steps Is Paddy Mullins The Weight Around The Neck of Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther" Many Fight Fans Seem to Think So, and That Opinion is Being Voiced in Fistic Circles Since Last Bout "Fizzled." NEW, YORK, May 22.—There are thousands of people in the greater city who believe that-Paddy Mullins is the stone around the neck of Harry Wills that is weighing down the great colored fighter and preventing him from coming into his own. The faiso attendant upon the attempt to stage the Madden-Wills bout at the Queensboro Stadium has brought this thought out in greater relief and we rise to review the situation. A prominent fight promoter the other day voiced the opinion that Paddy and his cohorts at the Queensboro are the only bunch who could be responsible for such a fizzle in the fight game, and they point to the fact that while Paddy might be technically right in many things, he has been morally wrong to the business of getting Wills a fight with New Players in Linup of A's. Manager Dismusks stated to the writer just before Teaving Kansas City for the south last week. He said he would give a real ball club if he had to give the gate to the whole club personnel. He immediately signed two youngsters secured from the Monarchs and sent out his scout to the sunny south in an effort to heat the bushes for promising players to gather together enough talent to place the club back on the high pedestal it has always occupied. Raids by Easterners Hurt A's. Chances Jumpers to the eastern wing of the baseball battle field proved the undoing of the local club. Ten players who last year sported the uniform of the Indianapolis club are wearing the uniforms of eastern clubs from other leagues. The team from league would not hurt so much—but ten good players leaving a single club—that's something else again. Such wholesale leaping Eastwards would hurt any club. Of the last year's crop of players the local club has been able to retain three, the others going East to play. Anything Might Happen The extent to which the shakeup might go is problematical at this time, however, the fans can get ready to receive one of the greatest joins in recent baseball circles. A brand new club may appear on the field when the club returns and it will not be surprising to those who have watched the game get together to see, almost anything happen before many more weeks. Club Might Change Hands It is whispered in some-quarters that the-club owner is considering disposing of the club. Just who will be the new owner, if sold, is not known at this time, however, the rumor is pretty well founded that a sale is eminent. The only statement obtained from Mrs. Taylor was to the effect that there would have to be a complete shake up in the personnel of the club—that no one would be retained that did not fit into the scheme of a winning ball. Because the club she would see that the fans had a winning club in a short time if she had to do scout duty herself. Regarding the sale talk she would say nothing—but left the impression that she would be the party offered the right proposition. In the meantime the fans are watching the outcome of the local club's shakeup. To be or not to be—that seems to be the all important question here now. "Lefty" Gilmore and Scales Star In Wins SANFORD, N. C., May 23—The famous Sanford White Sox defeated the fast Goldsboro Black Sox here in one of the fastest games of the season, 9-4. Thursday, Seales, who plays in the batschurch in 1920, went back in the lineup, and made two hits. "Leffy" Gilmore Wins Pitcher "Leffy" Gilmore, who has been in the National League, was too much for the Black Sox in the second game of the season, and the Sanford Sox won, 9-0. All of the winning team's runs were scored in the third inning. Tigers Trim Lincoln B. B. C. BOSTON, Mass., May 23—The Boston Tigers defeated the Lincoln B. B. C. at Lincoln-Park, Friday night, 6-2. Hilldale Divides With Baltimore Black Sox BALTIMORE, May 29 - The Baltimore Black Rox and Hillelite have won in the first, doubleheader with the Black Rox, 10-8, in the first, 11-2. Under the guidance of former 19-10, 19-8 Black Rox, 10-8, defeated the game to Hillelite. The Black Rox 10-8, defeated the game to Hillelite. Christ Thomas won the second game when, with two pals to in the ninth, the hit a home run into the right field, giving Hillside the lead, 11 to 9. Nip Winters relieved Cockroll in the jhled and struck out eight men. Mackoy also hit a home run in the seventh inning. The series: HILLOALE R.H.P.A.E. BALT. BLACK SOX R.H.P.A.E. Bizzess.1. 0 0 0 0 0 John'n.m. 0 0 1 0 0 Warfield.2. 0 0 3 1 1 Day.2. 1 0 3 3 0 Mackey.3. 0 0 2 3 2 Hallow.2. 0 2 3 0 Santiago.0 0 1 6 0 W10m.1. 1 1 12 7 0 Thomas.m. 0 1 4 0 0 Hack.2. 0 1 0 2 0 Johnson.2. 1 1 2 0 H11m.1. 2 0 3 0 G.John'n.m. 0 0 3 0 0 H11m.6. 0 1 2 1 0 Allen.1. 0 0 7 0 0 H11m.8. 0 1 0 2 0 Ryan.0 0 0 2 0 H11m. 0 0 2 2 0 Totals: 1 3 21 0 2 Totals: 2 5 27 11. Bell Springs Surprise; Wins From Gardner NEW YORK, May 29—Ansel Bell, better known as Kid Buller, making a belated entry into the ring at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night, upset the dope terribly when he went in against Spencer Gardner and took the measure of one of the best white bantamwalties in the world today. Bell went into the ring radiating the confidence of a rejuvenated fighter. He went after Spencer from the start and uncovered a beautiful left that worked to such splendid effect that time in his career saw Spencer Gardner being made to look bad from every angle. Only two rounds during the entire tournament, outside of these stanzas, Bell had things his way and showed himself master of the situation at every turn. After a long absence it was a most auspicious return for the colored lad. Spencer wore himself quite a following. In the first twelve of the night of Al Brown, who has been knocking them over right and left, ram Coletti, the smallest man entering the ropes-between 110 and 115 pounds. Weighing 110 Saturday -night against Brown, the pair gave a corral to Coletti, the smallest man in their boxing stunt as Brown is said to be the tallest youngster of his weight in the ring. Dempsey when the white fighter went to Europe, for at that time the British and French were all heet up over Willis and would have had the right fighter that would have made the reception to Dempsey look like one of those affairs staged by the Virginia Union University club at the New Star Casino. I agreed that the bunch in Long, Island built the stadium first and then tried to get the O. K. after, and many will be surprised to learn that even if Jupiter Pluvius had not cridied copious over the water, Willis would not have been any fight that Monday night set aside for the affair. This means that thousands of people, among them a great host of colored people, would have made the fight Queensboro bridge all in vain. Can you imagine the howl that would have arisen? A few years ago a colored sport Cooper Pitches Giants to Victory Over Bacharachs HARRISBURG, Pa., May 20—Playing the best brand of baseball—they have displayed here this season, the Harrisburg Giants won a fast game from the Bacharach Giants on the Island, 5 to 4. The victory elevated the locals to sixth place in the Eastern Colored League while Bacharach, erstwhile leaders, dropped to third: BACHARACH HARRISBURG AH.B.H.P.A. White, J. 4 1 0 1 0tenkin, J. 4 1 3 5 Ramos, J. 3 0 1 3 0 George, J. 7 1 0 2 3 Mason, J. 3 0 2 3 0 Chris Smith, 4 2 1 1 1 0 Loyola, J. 2 0 0 0 Weley, J. 2 0 1 11 0 Legal, J. 1 1 1 0 2 Johnson, 2 3 0 1 2 3 Reed, J. 2 0 1 1 1 1 Jackson, 2 4 0 1 1 0 Gates, J. 4 0 1 5 0 Smiths, J. 2 0 0 1 7 Mittell, P. 3 0 1 3 0 Cooper, J. 2 0 0 0 3 Lewis, J. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 23 4 2 24 11 Totals: 20 3 0 27 14 *Restated for Mitchell in mish. Bacharach 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 Harrisburg 0 0 2 6 1 0 0 5 Cubans Open With Detroit MemorialDay Cubans Open With Detroit MemorialDay DETROIT, Mich., May 29—The Cuban Stars open here, Friday May 30, Memorial Day, they will play here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This is the first appearance of the Cuban club here this season and their coming is attracting a lot of interest. The Cubans are always found in their best team playing in the Detroit the tourists to be right on their toes for the present, the series with the Cubans is expected to be hard fought. Rain and cold weather has played have with the effort of the Detroit team in its effort to reach their best form, they have experienced the best misfortune in implementing this spring yet undergone by the club since its organization. At the conclusion of the series with the Cuban Stars, the Detroit club will leave on a road trip, returning home June 28. Finishing the Cuban series Monday, the Detroit Stars will play at Jackson, Mile, the Tampa Bay River running at Chicago, June 7 against Kansas City for a series of games. The Detroit Club will journey to St. Luis and Kansas City before they return home and will open at home Jane 28, against Birkingham, the new entry this year in the Negro National League. writer made the charge that Paddy Mullins was so close to the Queensboro club he carried an interest in his vist pocket. Paddy raised an unholy howl and promised the team the details, but said details were never forthcoming and as singers of ink believe what we believes. At the time of this incident it was pointed out that in spite of the weak claims of the Irishman for a chance for boys, the Queensboro rejoiced over boys a chance to show their wares. We opine that Si Flaherty, Lew Raymond, Paddy Mullins and all those who are seen so often at the Queensboro will be dropping a pretty penny if this Madden-Wills shirt shimps up from the club. They will be in ways to manage successfully a young bucko like Wills, and from the looks of things the truth of this statement is not being questioned. SATURDAY, MAY MENTS Eastern Le Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service NOSIR CAN'T SAY BUT THEY'RE AL WHEN I GET HI EDITOR NO RAISES TODAY. AKE-UP IN T Eastern Snap NOSIR CAN'T SAY I DIDN'T BUT THEY RE ALWAYS GET WHEN I GET HERE UP IN TEAM rn Snapshots Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson The colonel's lady and Bridget O'Grady may say, but you will never convince you truly rams are similar beneath the beauty layer, to wit: Sev present in the line of duty who netheniment Been struggling for mat supremacy with opponents have heard and the noble Italianes when all we dint. Hats and curtains into the air; Same Clovers for the hattened enemy. "Goodman maid" Thus the Latin. Again pursuing the duty path we sat in and ducted by an Ukrainian Club. In the final the bitted against a veteran of the game, one Olsen, when young Nick Goth had Olsen in desperate applause began to spread, immediately. Ever more fearful for the hostage and the drop of a pin could have been heard in was the victor and then no effort was made to rescue the Slav. We have seen secons of various races in that never have we witnessed a better spirit than that. Sam Langford, in New York, through the chair had a preliminary treatment for his eyes by a donating his services because of his admiration for an operation will be performed. It is reported already improved to a marked degree. Sailor McCullough of Philly tried to break by wins last week at the Cambria, but the Hurry him in the third round of a scheduled 10-round tilt. Off-hand we can name several men who had it at Hildale on Saturday. First there was J. H Allen's shins the first time up. Then Nip Wint with two and two down' And Top, whose song Cummel two stolen mastodon dogs' The run and a sensational putt was not the saddest. Rain throughout the East has played harveyules. Teams have lost gobs of money. The indier because there is no chance for them to play in double-header. There has been little opportunity to match the team in mastodon dogs' function properly. Their eyes are befoged. But baseball managers are like football coaches the more pessimistic they are. Take Pop Waries of defeats behind him the Old-Fox would some HAPS we did have a pretty fair team." We saw two shrewd kids trying to "crash fight the other night. They approached the five-eight-quart tin pair between them and filled with "it's for some cops inside," shredded one as they were profanely informed to go back in Fifty feet from the gate they threw away their but without. Philly promoters are trying to put on a Wills the ball parks late in June. "Tis said that Firpo opponent for the Gorger if he returns to the State. The next big bout is Monday night in the Quar and in the Phillies' park Leiff L慈 Tender will world's drive is gone from that southpaw kick. Benedh Leonard set him dessaying a sortie at Mickey Walker's dadesion. Lewis has gone back. He is not the same ringman who almost "took" Leonard in Jersey's driving force is gone from that southpaw kick. Benedh you can be sure that his spirit is not. The command, that, if Mickey gets Tender, it will not be because Walker proved himself the better man. We wonder if anyone could want a sweeter of by the Bacharach Giants? Ramirez, White and hefty hitters and nifty fielders. About the only thing the Seasiders need is a jars are not enough these days. If Rats Hendler length of time now it will just about spell disaster the Giants. Chappie Johnson has been discovered! The about "Schenchaup, N.Y. and N.J. Royal Stars on York fire. You can, can, can that old cam light. May his years-never grow less. Rey Ryan says he has a sore arm, but the Stars than the "L" and more curves than one of Same boy friend from the Rio Pecos, may he be if Red's whip is sore he hopes the same trouble. The eminent James Nip Winters is full hug he thinks of that lusty homer of his against Hap Nip had made but two hits this season previous to The colonel's lady and Bridget O'Gray may boys, but you will never convince yours truly that are similar beneath the beauty layer, to wit: Seven present in the line of duty who ruthen eminent Homer, for pleasure for me, the most beautiful man I have seen and heard the noble Italians when all was cheerers. Jeers for the hated enemy. "Gooda man, Gooda Lewis!" Thus the Latin. Again pursuing the duty path we sat in at ducted by an Ukrainian Club. In the final the U.K. young man asked him this question when young Mick Gothen had Olsen in desperate applause began to spread. Immediately several jumped to their feet and morphed for silence. The committee and the drop of a pin could have been heard in was the victor and no effort was made to restrain the Slave. We have seen selons of various races in their never have we witnessed a better spirit than that. Sam Langford, in New York, through the charity of California, had a preliminary treatment for his eyes by a used surgery, donating his services because of his admiration for the old warrior, an operation will be performed. It is reported that same used already improved to a marked degree. Sailor, McCullough, of Philly, tried to break by his wins last week at the Cambria, but the Harrison him in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Off-hand we can name several men who had reason to laugh while at Hildale on Saturday. First there was J. Hennery, who joined Allen's shins the first time up. Then Nip Winters, who joined Jake with two on and two down. And Top, whose single drive in the first Cummings with two stolen bases; hot dogs. Chaney White with a hit run and a sensational putout was not the saddest human in the park. Rain throughout the East has played here with all baseball rules. Teams have lost gobs of money. The independent are aware because there is no chance for them to play that game in part double-header. There has been little opportunity for teams to get practice. Pitchers are in bad shape. Fielders arms and back function properly. Batters' eyes are begged. So can managers but baseball managers are like football coaches—the better they are, the better they can play. With a set of defeats behind him the Old Friend sometimes, almost like HAPS we did have a pretty fair team. We saw two shrewd kids trying to "crash the gate" at a ball fight the other night. They approached the five-fifty gate with a hatch eight-quart tin pallet between them and filled with muddy water. It's for some cops inside" shirred one as they attempted to put them. They were profanely informed to go back in the way they came Fifty feet from the gate they threw away their burden and joined the without. Philly promoters are trying to put on a Wills Golf course for the ball parks late in June. "Tis said that Firpo is being considered opponent for the Gorger if he returns to the States this summer." The next big bout is Monday night in the Quaker City. On that day and in the Phillies' park Leefty Leefty Tendler will get his third crack at the world's championship. Bennah Leonard set him down twice, and now essaying a saddle at Mickey Walker's diadem, emblem of the wrist division. Lewis has gone back. He is not the same slashing, punishing, cruiser ringman who almost "took" Leefty Leonard in the city in 1922. His driving force is gone from that southpaw kick. But the if punch is enoughed you can be sure that his spirit is not. The high courage which cried him to the heights is still his command. You can shoot the thief that, if Mickey gets Tendler, it will not be because Low quit but Benz Walker proved himself the better man. We wonder if anyone would want a sweeter outfit by the Bacharach Giants? Ramírez, White and Masai are hefty hitters and nifty fielders. About the only thing steal first base. About the only thing the Seasiders need is a few players lars are not enough these days. If Rats Henderson is out for a length of time now it will just about spell disaster to the Giants. Chappie Johnson has been discovered! The old boy is located in about "Schenectady, N. V., and his Royal Stars are setting middle York on fire. You just can't keep that old campaigner out of the light. May his years never grow less. Rey Ryan says he has a sore arm, but the Roy One, that is, and more curves than one of Sandy Barry's boy friend from the Rio Pecos, who may he identify. Santop, says that if Red's whip is sore he hopes all the same trouble. The eminent James Nip Winters is full hungry he thinks of that lusty homer of his against Harper. Nip had made but two hits this season previous to the Estridge Meets Moody Saturday Monarchs 6. Saxony Mills NEWTON, Ma. Boston Monarchs won a tight game Saxony Mills mune day. The final score Estridge Meets MoodySaturday NEW YORK, May 29—Rain or shine another monster crowd will gather at the Commonwealth Sport Club the coming Saturday night and all because Larry Estridge will meet Frank Moody in the second star twelve round bout of the night, and twelve singing together Buddy Sullivan, lighting champion of the National Guard, and Jack Mills. DROPSY tressing symptoms oral improvement send by mail a treat of anything its Write DII. THOMAS E. GRINN Bank Building, Box 7, Chatsworth ATERNITIES IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS SCORED AT MEETING Vicious Batting Attack Gives Grays 8-2 Victory Over Bauers of Wheeling Beth's Homer; M. Harris' Three Clouts and Williams' Pitching Feature Win Which Breaks Losing Streak. WHEELING, W. Va., May 29—Staging a vicious batting in the third inning, and with "Lefty" Williams, star now, hurling air-tight ball in the pinches, the Homestead opening the home season of the Wheeling Bauers here before a crowd of close to 5,000 people, won from their defeat, the Grays' captain-catcher, added to his list of wins by hitting another circuit clout out of the park. EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. ATTENTION Wardrobe Trunks at $17.50 up Packing Trunks at $10.50 up Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh We want your patronage and welcome you to our which is the place known for courtesy and a deal. Zeff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE Phone Grant 3184 MEN. May 29 — The Bears nine defeated the Giants here Sunday by at 7-7. Three home runs encountered the con- cierge Giants, trailing 7-3 in the tied a bated rally, driving the Giants to a 10-1 victory crowd witnessed which was the best played in mania. Warren defeated the Tallins, AAA champs, Teams Clash NORBORG, N.C., May 29 Five free school decimated the high school Baseball week last, 14:3, in well- est interesting game. Errors and rules resulted, in the birds. The playing of De- Smith featured. ming saw the beginning of the *end* for McKinstry, who was finally driven from the mound in the sixth. He was relieved by Frank Noel, who held the Grays scoreless for the remainder of the game. The score: On Monday, the Grays continued their hard hitting, and with Beck- second in as many days, the Grays triumphed over Wampum, 7-2. In Thursday's game "Strappy" Basketball, you game run with the bases loaded. [7] Columbus Club Loses Eleven-Inning Game COLUMBUS, O., May 29. - The Ace of Diamonds lost a hard fought game with the fast Kimball Stars, playing 11 innings. Kimball's alarm on third base caused the winning run for Kimball's Jobbins pitching for Aces and Morrison's running catch in left field was one of the fea- nings of the game. Scoring nings: R. H. E. Kimball ...005 000 001 01 - 6 3 Ace of Dia.010 000 220 00 - 5 12 3 > Cubans Defeat South Boston, 6-5 BOSTON, Mass., May 29 - Cuban Stars defeated the South Boston twilight league team, 6 to 5 Friday evening at the Walpole street grounds. The Cubans were never headed after the third inning. C. I. A. A. Meeting At Lynchburg, Va., Discusses Good and Evil Influences of Organizations —Cite Specific Instances. BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, Secretary-Treasurer, C. I. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer, C. I. A. A. HAMPTON, Va.; May 29 — The good and evil influences of fraternities in athletics were discussed at the recent session of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which was held in Lynchburg, Va. The best presentation of the subject was given by Dr. Walter G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln University and vice president of the C. I. A. A. For some time there have been rumors among some of the college circles that the selection of members of various teams, and especially the election of captains and managers, has depended on fraternity connections. One speaker at the meeting declared that at his institution this spring, an attempt was made to elect a baseball manager. He said that students representing different fraternitiesSION all night and could not elect a manager. Finally, he was called upon to appoint a temporary manager. Spirit of Clannishness Dr. Alexander, speaking on the subject, said in part: "There has developed, in the past few years, a wonderful spirit of clanishness among student bodies. It is practically common knowledge that in all schools where fraternities influence practice, these fraternities influence life and preferment for everything; except scholastic honors, depends almost entirely on a student's fraternity connections. It thus happens that in many instances fitness is not an essential condition for preferment in the schools, but too often students's popularity in his own fraternity determines the number of fraternities determine the student's elevation. "It is fairly common knowledge that elections for team - managers, captains and other things are practically always determined by fraternity affiliated with a fraternity that is not closely linked - with another strong fraternity, usually stands but little show in obtaining college honors, and the fellow who is not fraternity affiliated does not possess no consideration whatever. The influence of the fraternities is so strong that a student today is compelled, whether he so desires or not, to attend fraternity or else he has to suffer complete ostracism so far as elective positions in college life are concerned. "It was a common report during the football season last year that efforts were made during games to star certain members on the teams. This would happen when the quarterback and another backfield man were of the same fraternity, and, according to report, this became so noticeable on one team that the other team would fire backfield, unless the quarterback offered more opportunities to the other two men in the backfield. Under favorable conditions it was easy to see that a certain man could be easily starred to the complete eclipse of other men who were equally as good, but not unfavorable. This would allow the attempt to use this same star repeatedly, would result in the defeat of the team. "This means, then, that; something must be done and, then, before a very distant date to attempt to counteract this condition, and this can only be done if the conditions must be under no conditions must the interest of the school be made subservient to the interests of the fraternity. I have been advised that in some places Inter-Fraternity Councils have been formed, but these apparently use the members of these councils were not willing to submerge their individual affiliations for the success of the council. "To my mind nothing could be more profitably considered, at the annual sessions of the various graduate chapters of the fraternity influence on college activities. It must be that the majority of members of graduate chapters realize the conditions in our schools today and knowing, this it seems reasonable that they should willingly take steps to help correct any influence they may have. My own suggestion would be that all graduate chapters, at some early date at their annual conventions, appoint a committee to confer on this matter with the faculty of schools and representatives of undergraduate students, make a statement that, while the faculty is aware that factor in student life, yet it is not the biggest thing in student life, and that in all activities, fraternal or otherwise, everything must be done for SAM BEAT HILLS HAME TRAD KING TO PAWN ON ONE POINT BYTE. AT THE TWELFTH RIGHT WAS K.O.D. SAM LANGFORD, GREAT OLD VETERAN OF THE RING, ALMOST TOTALLY BLIND, HAS REACHED NEW YORK FOR THE OPERATION TO RESTORE HIS NIGHT. MONEY FOR THE TRIP FURNISHED BY WESTERN FANS—HOT HIS FRIENDS IN THE EAST WHERE HE WAS FAVOURS. BURRIC ENKING DR. Lincoln Giants ..... Hildale ..... Bacharachs ..... Baltimore ..... Washington ..... Cuban Stars ..... Harrisburg ..... Brooklyn ..... Reed Proves Sensation at 'Hat'Corner Bacharach Giants' Third Baseman Being Ranked With Best in Big Time. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 29 Ambrose Reedz showing at the hot corner for the Bacharach Giants has proved to be one of the sensations that has developed during the first month of the Eastern League season. Shifted in from the outfield to second base and moved from the keystone sack to the hot corner to make room for John Henry Lloyd and in turn plug up the vacancy left by the departure of wee Bill Francis, Reed has been holding down the assignment in an approved fitting in the Dick Lundy in guarding the left flank of the Giants' inner works. If Reed had flinched on the job it's a sugar-coated cinch the crew from the land of the knights in the thick of the fight for the top rung. Never a flashy player, but of the plugging, consistent type. Reed is overlooked among the achievements of the knights of the cleated hoofs. Detroit Stars Win DETROIT, Mich., May 29—Detroit Stars played the Daniel Sales noon and defeated the Sales pastimers at Mack Park, 6 to 3. DETROIT STARS AB. H. C. E. DANIEL MALES AB. H. C. E. Watten.1.... 4 1 4 1 Pryer.1.... 4 1 7 1 Pierce.1.... 3 1 1 3 Pierce.2.... 3 1 1 3 Sullivan.1.... 3 0 0 0 Sullivan.2.... 3 0 0 0 Iowa.3.... 4 1 3 3 Iowa.2.... 4 1 3 3 Iowa.2.... 3 1 3 3 Cobb.3.... 3 1 3 3 Cobb.3.... 3 1 3 3 Total.... 25 9 42 31 Total.... 25 9 42 31 Detroit Sales.... 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 6 Detroit Sales.... 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 6 Two-base bit-stick. Barrier. Struck out-Bry Cobb.1 off Heighbold. Base on Base Cobb.1 off Heighbold. Base on Base Cobb.1 off Heighbold. Uptires-Warner and Crewland. Lincoln Gts. Take League Leadby Wins NEW YORK CITY, May 29—The Lincoln Giants scored their eight straight victory and took the lead in the Eastern Colored League game against the Bacharach Giants in a double header at the Catholic Protectory Oval before the largest crowd of the season, Sunday afternoon, May 25. The Atlantic City team was outscored in both games and lost the first by the score of 9-1 and the second by the score of 9-3. Mitchell started the first game for the visitors, but when five runs were scored in the first innning, Carr rebounded and scored the hits of the local team well scattered for the remainder of the game. Dave Brown, who pitched for the home team, was in excellent condition and allowed but six hits in the game. Lundy and Reed were responsible for the Bacharach's lone score. The second game was featured by a number of errors on the part of the Bacharachs, a home run by Hudspeth and two base hits by Marcel, Lamarcz and White. Holland pitched the entire game for the second inning, and hitts, they were well scattered and he received good support. Lockhart, who pitched the first seven innings, also allowed ten hits, but did not get the proper support. Harper finished: the game for his team. The lineup and summary of the two games was as follows: FIRST OAYS BACHARACH AD. R. H. P. A. LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. R. P. A. Whitlea. 4 0 0 1 2 Williams. 4 0 2 4 2 Lamarcus. 4 0 1 2 Marlard. 4 1 1 3 Mason. 4 0 1 2 Niblanc. 4 1 1 6 Lordy. 4 0 1 2 Niblanc. 4 1 1 6 Mason. 4 0 1 2 Niblanc. 4 1 1 6 Rerd. 4 0 1 2 Hudson. 4 0 1 3 6 Cummings. 4 0 1 2 Hudson. 4 0 1 3 6 Milchell. 0 0 0 0 Brown. 4 1 1 0 Carl. 0 0 0 0 Brown. 4 1 1 0 Total: 34 1 5 18 30 25 21 12 Liverpool for Mason. Total. 25 Lewis battled for Mason-In Fourth. "Rascharg Giants" 0.01 0.00 0.00 Lincoln Giants 501 300 000 Errors-Lamarx, Lundy and Beed. Two-base hit -Marcell. Lundy and Reed. Home run-Scales Sacrifies-Hudspeth and White. Stolen'bale-Burnett. Double plays-Lloyd to Cummings, Lundy to Lloyd. Streck out-By Carr 2, by Brown 2. Base on balls-Off Mitchell-2, off Carr 1. SECOND GAME BACHARACH LINCOLN GIANTS AD.B.H.P.A. AD.R.H.P.A. White,1.5230000000000 Lamarx,m.412100000000 Lewis,r.501200000000 Lundy,s.40111000000 Lloyd,r.30122000000 Reed,3.40230000000 Curn'g,1.40000000000 Jones,c.3011100000 Lockhart,p.30000000000 Gatesroofc.00000000000 Mitchell.00000000000 Total, 32 33 11 18 Total, 41 43 11 17 10 Rated for Largest In Sign, Bacharach Glants .....700100028-3 Lincoln Glants .....1010115°-9 Errors—Lumdy 2. Scales 2. White, Limster. Lloyd. Cummings. Jones. Lockhart and Gatwood. Two-base hits—Marcel Lemares and White. Home run—Huepbeth. Sacrifles—Cummings and Lockhart. Stolen bases—Williams, Wilson, Kemp and Gee. White 2. Lloyd and Reed. Double plays—Lord, Lendy and Cummings. Struck out—By Holland 4. by Lockhart 4. by Harper 1. Empires—Warner and Clark. N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 12 1.923 Detroit 7 2.777 Birmingham 8 3.777 Cata Grande 7 4.036 St. Louis 8 5.615 Cubans 5 10.338 Indianapolis 11 1.083 Cleveland 11 1.083 Monarchs Run String of Wins Up to Twelve KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29—The Monarchs won the opening game of the series with the St. Louis Stars at Muehlbach Field Saturday, 9 to 3. Three visiting hurriers were hit freely, while W. remained unaware of the Monarchs and kept the St. Louis aggregation well subdued. Several brilliant fielding plays marked the defensive of the visitors, while the Monarchs, kept up the same bombardment of hits which has featured their previous contests the Monarchs piled up enough runs in the first three innings to safely stow the game away. MONARCHS. ST. LOUIS. AD. R. H. P. A. AT. N. H. P. A. Hawks. 1. 5 1 13 01 Beelm. 4 0 2 8 0 Allen. 2. 5 0 2 1 3 Reese. 4 0 1 3 0 Johnson. 5 5 0 1 1 8 Buehr. 4 0 3 2 0 McLeary. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Taylor. 3 1 1 0 0 Mores. 4 1 2 3 3 0 Blackwell. 3 1 2 1 0 Mottell. 5 2 3 0 0 Bo Bo 1. 4 0 0 1 0 Duncan. 4 2 1 5 0 Crecy. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Joseph. 3 1 1 1 2 Murphy. 4 0 0 3 0 W. Bell. 4 1 2 0 3 P. Bell. 1 1 0 0 1 Mitchall. 1 1 0 0 1 Blackwell. 1 1 0 0 0 Clare. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas. 1 0 0 0 0 Tob. 40 9 13 27 13 Totals. 86 3 524 11 Clerg batted for Crecy in sixth. Thomas batted for Davis in ninth. The score by innings: St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-3 Monarchs: 1 2 3 0 10 0 2-9 The summary: Error-Alla. 2, More, Crecy, Mitchell: Left on base-St. Louis 6, Monarchs, Murphy: Two-base hits-Bell. Moore: Hits and run-Off: F. Bell 7 and 4 in 5-3 innings, off Mitchell 1 and 1 in 2-3 innings, off Davis 3 and 4 in 5 innings. Struck out-By W. Bell 4, by F. Bell 1 by Davis 1. Bases on balls-Off Bell 2, off F. Bell 1. Wild pitchers-Bell and Davis: Balk-P. Bell. His by彬语-By P. Bell-Duncan. Impires-Boons and Holland. Time -215 Sunday's Game The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the St. Louis Stars here today in the second straight game of the series. The Stars started out in the first inning to hit the offerings of Bullet Rogan who was on the mound for the locals, and before the dust had cleared away the visitors had put two runs across the plate. Ross, who was on the hill for the Mound City lads pitched a fine game of ball. More than 5000 were out to witness the game. Today's win, make twelve straight games for the Monarchs with out a loss. Score by innings: St. Louis 200 000 000-402 Monarchs 000 152-00-652 Batteries—Ross, Merry and Mitchell, Bogan and Duncan, Umpire-Island and Deep. Wilberforce Takes First Honors at Big Track Meet SPRINGFIELD, O., May 29.—Wilberforce College athletes were the luminaries of the fifth annual Y. M. C. A. track and field meet, which was held Saturday afternoon at Zimmerman field, capturing all of the first places in the college division, and rounding out the day with a total of 71 points out of a possible 80. The other points in the college division were divided among Antioch and Wittenberg athletes. Harry Ward, of the Wilberforce team, was the individual star of the meet, garnering a total of 19 points on two firsts and three seconds, while Paul Glenn, winner of the Industrial cup, was but one point behind, coming home in front in three events, and finishing third in the same number. Following Short Treatment in New York, Famous Boston Fighter Gets Glimpse of Yellow Taxi—"Now I Can Write to My Girl," He Declares—May Not Have to Undergo Operation. NEW YORK, May 29.—Sam Langford walked out of an eye specialist's "dark room" Thursday afternoon after a three-hour examination and preliminary treatment of his right eye, and standing on the top step of the doctor's front stoop, pointed across the street and fairly yelled. "Doctor, I can SEE. There's a yellow taxicab. I can SEE. I can SEE for the first time in seven years." Tears ran down Langford's bronzed cheeks as he stood blinking in the sun with the eye that this good sportsman and specialist says he can save. Sam will never have the use of his left eye. That was determined after a careful examination. It is sightless for all time. No operation was performed and this will not be done until Langford goes under another examination this week. A fluid, dropped into the eye, brought about temporary vision. It was discovered that a small but vicious cutaeat had spread directly behind his left eye, causing a condition that amounted to almost total blindness. Kearns Says Champ No t Sidestepping Match With Wills LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 25 Jack Kearns, manager for Jack, Dempsey, heavyweight champion, last week declared After Sam had been under examination for almost three hours, the specialist who helps to restore Sam's sight, the eye surgeon, liquid inthe eye tormented by the cataract. Sam was walked from this dark room, out into the operating room. For the time the ones great pain was gone, the light that buried through a window. "Sam, can you see anything?" asked the doctor. "I can and I can't, because I see a blur of light," answered Sam. "Well, your facing a strong light, I'd expect the blur. Turn your back on that, window and see what you can see." Sam turned as directed and facing a large glass cabinet: fourteen feet away he looked wonderingly and gradually his face lighted up into a wonderful smile. "What do you see, Sam?" he a big bookcase full of banners," said Langford. "Golly, boys, I can SEE." Object: after object was pointed out and Langford identified them. The doctor-pointed to a large white mometer and named it the right. I can't tell you the numbers, Doctor, but I can see the black lines separating them." "Sam," said the doctor, slapping Langford on the back; we've got along pretty well. I just feel like you. You come back here this week. This fluid is making you see for the time being. You'll not be able to see at all in a day or so, but that is to be expected under the circumstances. You will know you can help your eye without an operation. It may take a double operation to remove the cataract. I may have to go in above the eye and remove the cataract. I must treat the patient I have just given it, in which case we won't have to cut." "I'd love that last, though I'm not a coward, doctor," said Sam with a laugh. "Now we're going out in the street, Sam," the doctor told Langford. "Oo. Woodman reached for Sam's arm to guide him: 'Oh, you don't have to lead Sam for the time being,' said the spectator. 'Better pull your hat down. I'm going to see the bright um for the first time in a long while.' Tipping his hat down at a gay angle, Langford walked quickly to the door, Kearns Says Champ No t Sidestepping Match With Wills LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 29 Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, last week declared that reports in Western newspapers that Dempsey was trying to sidestep a match with Harry Wills in order to meet Carpenter or Firpo first are without foundation. "First come, first served, is our police, and Dempsey is willing and ready to meet any one," Kearns declared. reached for the knob and opened it. Standing on the top step of the stoop with Woodman on one side of him and the specialist on the other Langford locked it to the daylight. He fairly trembled all over, as he gazed straight out and across the street. Just then the yellow cab zoomed by. Then it was that Sam Langford saw an object more than two feet away from him for the first time in more than seven years. The doctor followed him right down to the sidewalk. He seemed to be as happy about the good start at restoring Sam's vision as the old warrior was himself. Then Woodman was himself. Then Woodman ordered to walk Broadway. Sam would not be led. "I can see, Joe. I can see, boy. Don't lead me, I can see." The two walked to the corner, where Sam turned and went into a cigar store and purchased a long-smoke. Then he got into a car with a friend. Then he went to Woodman's office. Sam laughed, like a schoolboy. "Goodness me!" said Sam. "I can write my girl in Los Angeles now and tell her that I saw the doctor—saw him for sure—saw the yellow cab and"—Here Woodman, still wondering about Sam's sight, pointed out of the cab window and asked: "What's that in front of us, Sam?" "That's a big, oll truck and it's PAINTED RED!" said Sam, and he lay back and laughed till he farily shook. Woodman said, afterward that he had never known Langford to be so happy. BACORN Forkola A JELL for nannies, aeons thirsts, crows, tales in pneumonia, bruised chin, asthma, COLDS Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE This filiment is made from Palm Oil Seeds, which are gathered in AFRICA. The OIL is pressed out and made into this, which is sure to cure your ailments. $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM. You have tried the test, now try the test again. Carrie, I help you. Bailer, Bailer, I help. Icschip, Scalp, and Scalp Disaster. Mine, Carrie, the hair specialist, the best bet. The best bet is the best better about growing it. NME, CARRIE Mall today $2.50 for a six week's treatment, including Hair Grower, Bristolfer and Empson, World's Wonder, with re-shows your hair to its desired length. World's Wonder Hair Grower..... $6.00 World's Wonder Beautifier..... $6.00 World's Wonder Scamboo..... $6.00 World's Wonder Temple Grower..... $6.00 World's Wonder Tetter Salve..... $6.00 NOTICE Our Summer class now forming. Enroll with us today and add to the list. We will become the women you long to be. Full course in English, French, German, Spanish, and manuring, together with diplomas, for 30 days only $10.00. All Mail Orders Address WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. STATION J. BOWEN, N.Y.C. WANTED Everywhere When writing please mention this paper. MYS T All you w how m riage and with every order. This is truly the greatest gift just your name and address. Pay postman c M. SEER, Dept. 15, P. O. Box 280, Madi Kano Laxat GUARANTEE THE FIELD This finement is made from Pal- in AFRICA. The OIL is pressed d sure to cure your nilments. PREPAR KANO REM 132 West 129th Street Send Money Order Payab Conference Dr. Batchelor " Preachers tissue called by the people and ministers, who allow immorality to thrive under their needs, in order that they may be able to, retain their charges, and again, stating that Pittsburghurch was in some form. Rev. Batchchlor, its remarks created such a furore that he was several times interrupted in his remarks. "There are three kinds of preachers," statal Dr. Batchchlor. There are those called by the people, called by the church, called by the true and dependable preacher is called by God, but there are messengers for all kinds of conditions and people in the world. "The preacher called by the people against the wish of the people. His mouth is hurt because he does not wish to lose his popularity with those he serves. The preacher called by himself is a bulldozer. He does not intend to preach because he does not know how. He does anything to get away with graves true men of the cloth. He fails because God did not ordain him to preach. The preacher called of God to preach the Gospel always has a message from God to the people. God-called preacher is to know the thoughts and designs of other men in order to defend the true preaching of the Bible." Attacking razingfell, baby contests, begging and other forms of securing money, generally resorted to in chivalry, "chivalry" means "when he termed this practice as nothing but a form of gambling. Rev.Brown Speaks. Rev.W. A. Brown gave a short gag to Dr. Batheleo's ability and his "straight-front-the-shoulder" talks. Visitors were Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Williamson. Rev.J. C. Austin announced that $19,500 had been laid out for the new church. Dr. Johnson entered a plea for aid in connection with a young man, just out of prison, to send him to Texas; his home the man is alleged have put him under fencing and wounded a white man was attempting to stab. Dr. Sheppard Talks of Africa Dr. W. H. Sheppard, 218 Euclid avenue gave a talk about his work, the Americans have no race this side of the ocean, and confuted the statement that the white man and the colored man are getting further and further away from each other! He says the fact, that so many barriers and the intimates intimate relationships between the whites and the colored people, tended to show how near they were getting to each other. He stated that he was in jail in Congo for 9 months because he was a prisoner. Times that King Leopold was a murderer. King Leopold chopped off the hands and flesh of his subjects when rubber got scarce and for disclosing this fact, Dr. Sheppard was supposed to hang, but the Bengali criminals that Dr. Sheppard should have a trial and so he escaped hanging. Dr. Sheppard's talk showed through what hardships one had to go in order to benefit others and he certainly deserves the appreciation of these here. Dr. Sheppard would be ours through the French, whose subjects intermary with the colored people of Congo. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have-Love-Mar- riage-Happiness-Success-Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it Starkle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also bills > secret code FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Abo famous Sachet Luck Hag greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY costman on arrival only 98-, plus postage. 0, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY Exxative Tonic NTEED CURE For Billiousness, Weakness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism and Backache and an assistant to the Liver. This tonic will build you up. It is made of fresh Herbs and if you need to enjoy and have good health, I will advise you to take the KANO LAXATIVE TONIC, for it will strengthen you. PRICES—2 Ozs... $ .50 3 Ozs... .75 6 Ozs... 1.00 KANO Penetrating Liniment For Lumbago, Rheumatism Lame Back, Sore or Stiff Joints For External Use from Palm Oil Seeds, which are gathered pressed out and made into this, which is REPARED BY REMEDY CO. BAYARD Friends 810-814 Port Ave. Delaware Blvd. and 98th St. ONLY a small first payment delivers this Outfit right into your home or reserves it for later delivery. Like most outfits, it is at your convenience in small weekly or monthly budgets did opportunity for young couples to own their own home furnishings while conveniently and leisurely paying for them! Heartquarter for all: standard malt—Wurzburger, Blue Raven, National Blue Bowl, Bok, etc. jets, hops, barrels, kegs, crock, fruit, presses, alive oils, flavoring extracts (37 varieties) and n full line of Soda beverage supplies. Arthur A. Clarke, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chairman of Welcome Committee on parades; and drills. He is also chairman, of the finance committee of the Imperial Council and has twice served his local Temple as its Potentate. Clayton B. Bailey, of Chastleton, N. C., is Chairman of the Imperial Auditing Committee. He brings to the work a wide experience in business. As Secretary-Treasurer of the Royal Fraternal Association of Charlotte, N. C. a director in the Mecklenburg Investment Company. In the real estate and insurance business and a member of the National Business League. He enjoys the confidence of the Shriners, the country over. Samuel Cox, of Sahara Temple, Pittsburgh, and his mule, have been the feature of every Shrine parade for the past eight years. He has a wider acquaintance among the fraternity country-wide than possibly any other man in the organization. He is also To the outside public the feature of every convention is the parade; if it is a semi-military organization, and with most of these go drills. The coming joint convention of Knights Templar and Shriners will provide a spectacle such as Pittsburgh has never seen before. Mr. Arthur A. Clark is chairman of the committee on parade and drill, and he is leaving no stone unturned to perfect such arrangements that will compare favorably with what these organizations have met with in other large cities. Mr. Clark has arranged to hold the Shrine parade on Wednesday morning, August 20th, and the Knights Templar (the participants of these two day plan parade) may be theying. Au-programs, can resist the contagion that starts about 11 o'clock, that will possess them. Mr. Arthur A. Clark is a parade and drill, and he is leave such arrangements that will con- organizations have met with in arranged to hold the Shrine p August 20th, and the Knights Templar parade, and the Jurassic Amphitheatre, about about 6 o'clock after traversing the downtown streets they will march to the drill hall, which will be the main floor of Duquesne Garden. Here, on a floor 80 feet wide and 240 feet long, the well drilled Arab Patrols and Knights Templar will have: plenty of space to perform their intricate evolutions, while sitting on the floor of the drill floor from every section of the hall, 8,000 persons can at their ease view the panorama. The activities of the two bodies are entirely separate. Wednesday will be Shrine day; parade morning and early afternoon, followed by the prize drill, and in the evening will be a dance of the immense Daquess Garden have been secured for this monster affair. On the main floor thousands will dance to the inspiring strains of a full brass band, while upstairs in the smaller ball room an augmented orchestra will furnish the inspiration; Tuesday's day is the Wednesday, only Knights Templar will be the performers instead of Shriners. No one who comes in contact, with any of NEW SCHOOL FOR Be your own Dressmaker. Bring your own Materials. Make your own dresses Open for enrollment from M particulars call Franklin, 6821-R Anyone not wishing to learn made, call me. MRS. IMOGENE 1001 Gerritt St. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURES Can Be-Combed and Also Transformations, Spiich Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of ALEX P M. 662 EIGHTH AYE. at 42nd St. PATRONIZE OUR WAR TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, Stenographers, 3 Physical Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing Supervisors of Pommaship, 6 M Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Elecut Domestic Science, 2 Band and O 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies Free Registration Address at INTERSTATE COLORR 501 N. Third St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TEACHERS: 1, Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Graphographers, 3 Physical Training, 3 Ocean and Coast, 4 Math, 4 Science, 4 Auto Mechanics, 4 Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Permanship, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Execution, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY, 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. Warning ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sure you get them. Don't let a package. Hundreds of people use they failed to say Dr. FRE FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRE Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whit Preparations from your drugg it for and get Dr. Fre SKIN WHITENER PRE When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know, you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name___ Address___ deputy for the Oasis of Pittsburgh. James A. Jackson, Imperial Editor of the Caravan Mr. Jackson, aside from originating the "Deacons", the adjunct of the Shrine for the amusement of people, and acting as its secretary and editor on the Billboard, the New York Times contributor, many publications, both, white and black. He at one time was a resident of Pittsburgh, but now makes his head- quarters in New York. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. P. P. Wells has installed a radio for Mr. Raleigh Rice in his palaces and a company to come to the public. Elizabeth Street, Messers. Harry Wells, Nori Harrison, Edward Black and the other three to the public wasாம்عوراتو دادند. Just week. Miss Phoebel Harper and Mr. Phoebel Harper were the most important people to the Coroner's last Sunday. Mrs. Julius Johnson, Miss Ann Johnson and Mrs. Dickerson were the most important people to the Coroner's last Sunday. Mr. Dickerson's "The True Reformers" observed their anniversary at the Methodist Church in the 19th Century. A. A. Newman, he making improvements on the propulsion of the second-hand vehicle from Mrs. Polly Crawford. The Knights of Pythons are looking forward to the return of the second-hand Lode's, which will meet in England, June 17th, with lawyer John Linsberg. The first-hand vehicle will be in the "The Physical Education classes" exhibition of the Eilinger Street school was held in the 19th Century. It was then published by a large, and,�, en�efficient audience. Mr. Charles Williams was a member of the "The First" and "The First" Society, who were able to be out again. Mrs. Immo Carry-of-Clenfield, Pa. was a Visitor-Center for the "The First" and "The First" Mole Hornson at the Morgans-Pockham-Ham Star Lodge. Knights of Mythine, has greatly improved the support of the public. The building on the East Side is now occupied by Wells & Black as a group of the "The New" John's Association with the May Queen entertainment will be given at John-Wesley's May Day and the Association will be given at the G. W. Williams and Mrs. M. J. Poindexter. Mr. Joshua Johnson has gone to Franklin, the same place in the town which was recently purily destroyed by fire. The Harrisonburg and the Club were the first of the "The New" John's Association. Mr. Charles Esther's Perkins Inst. is the first of the "The New" Edward Black, who was the Messrs. Newman, Taylor Messy. The Mines Kati McGuire, Amelia Averley, and the other two were the most important people. Mr. John-and-Melodra Stevens, Francis SEW AND SAVE WITH BEST Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York NEW SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAKING You will, like a child, follow the parade; you will insist on seeing the drills, and you will come back again at night to dance/away the fatigue of the day; with these very gallant and charming strangers. Mr. Clark gives this bit of siege advice: "That every Pittsburger who possibly can arrange for his or her complete freedom for these two days and nights, and turn out an amuse and show our visitors Pittsburgers at their best!" ROCHESTER. N. Y. Miss Hattle Cole and Miss Ethel Cole, of Harrisburg, Pa., is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. John Thompson, of Utica, N. Y., spent a few days visiting Mrs. Hart of Favor street. last week. Miss Margaret Richardson, of Auburn, N. Y., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Black of 184 Caledoning, avenue. Mrs. Charles T. Lunsford, of Caledonia, avenue, left Saturday for New York, on account of the illness of Dr. Lunford's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, of 39 Favor street, left this week for Baltimore, Md., and North Carolina. Dr. Jackson, of St. Louis, Mo., is in our city and has been quite ill, having undergone an operation. He is stopping at the Mason Hotel. Dr. Marris Lynch, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city for a indefinite stay. FOR DRESSMAKING May 23rd to June 10th. For further after 6:30 P. M. and wanting an up-to-date dress RAY ROBINSON East End. HAIR MADE TO RE Dressed. es. Straightening Hair Goods. -Town Patrons ARKS NEW YORK R ADVERTISERS World Famous Special left-handed wheelie 6-shot, side-swinging in 38 or more cali- made of rubber, blue steel, a 38 value at the price price of..... $17.9 A brand new 1921 model made of fine material as Famous Special, w safety hammer and spection plato at special price of... $14.8 Plus, postage, this and peach, furnished in 22 southern, blue or steel 1.5 or gross hand Brand New, Ge in "Germ Linger", used German are 6 officers, sheots h yard 2, plato $10 value at price... $20.0 World: War Automatic "Trench," used by the boys over there: B steel; small and co- pact; 32-cilinder, shot; guaranteed se- hang, at the un- heard of price of... $9.49 This price can't be used order in today. The name "Trench" Amen- in 32-cilinder, T-shot, $7.8 at The "Pro- spector" 25 calibre, standard pock et size; $16.50 our sale price only $6.90 Above can be furnished by calibre, blue pistol, at only $8.80 Our vest pocket "Pet" in one blue steel, 25 calibre, double sale or only..... $3.50 And "men", it's a hear of a $25.00 value..... $10.40 Famous "Mauser," every one brand new and government in. 32-calibre over the world over for power and efficiency are practically gone away at our place. h i n k. b r i n g s $14.9 this one to your loos Our "Old Reliable" Break Top in: .32 or .38 cellulose "ne or nickel tin" It's a sure shot at cheap price. Just for this one..... $3.75 Remember this old Patron the country. A money, refunded judge, refunded ammunition. Write a day and send as our supply is limited. G. I R Y. TRADING CO. Dept. P. 1004-6 Brooks GARY, IND. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap The Mons. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here are four preparations specially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please and me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Campon Saves You Money—Use It Today ont's For Wives And Husbands NEW YORK, May 28—Twenty five his husband and wives have resided by City Clerk-Mich. Crime, head of the Marriage Bureau. Clerk Cruise issues $6,000 marriage licenses to be issued to have a fair knowledge of the sub-unit of his pamphlet is "Happy Married Life." These are as follows: HOLD ME CAREFULLY! Let me give them the earl of your house or yourself. A wife is lodged by the ear of her home. Please about the neighbor's temp hubby's ace in a room. Make catty remarks if he be sympathetic. Get millinery mania or a get proved if he shows he a pretty face in your present relative unless he is with an engagee relatives to park here. preach if he's late for dinner a bit. for husbands are as will be a tightwad. Treat her breastheart. be a killjoy-Make every person ill till she dead to send them. be boarders, male or female at her dog if she has think she's a dumbbell. be human. knew she works as hard he and less less. make a fuss over other things she is present not her yough. She may have her less or yourself ```markdown ``` With All Modern Features New Jersey Club, Started Three Years Ago,A Success When summer comes one's fancy turns to thoughts of the luxury and pleasure of the great outdoors. Hence, the country club! We are going in for it with a bang! Four have been established within the last few years, the Citizens, the Capitol, the Manaqua and Shady Rest, all within what one calls the metropolitan district. But the last named—"Shady Rest"—has had three years in which to develop its beauty, add to its comfort and out-door sports. Wonderful Location "Shady Rest" Country Club was organized September 19, 1921, at Westfield, N. J. Westfield, the great westfield buildings were formerly the Westfield Golf Club (white) and was purchased by the Progressive Realty Company, of Scotch Plains; N. J. (Colored), which company now controls the property. "Shady Rest" Country Club operates the Club House and Golf Course. It is the first country operating Golf Club in America. The course is pronounced by experts to be one of the finest in the country. The Club is delightfully situated in the beautiful town of Scotch Plains, joining Westfield, N. J. Westfield is located in Northern Jersey, four miles Northwest of Elizabeth, on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The club can also be reached by trqley from Newark, Elizabeth and Plainfield, N. J. Good auto roads make the club easily accessible from all parts. The Club grounds are highly elevated, and a Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY fine view can be he of the surrounding country. Great fine shade trees shelter the club house. There are sparing drinking water. Discussing the purpose of the club with its president, Mr. B. C. Gordon, he said: "The object is, to provide and maintain a Country Club for the recreation for young and old; where respectable men and women can come and enjoy the real outdoor country life, and indulge in wholesome, healthful sports, as golf, tennis, croquet, horseback riding and shooting. A country club house and golf course on thirty-one acres of fine rolling green; far enough away from the hustle and bustle of a great city's life to give relaxation to tired and over-wrought nerves." He further stated: "The distance will lend a certain enchantment to the prospect of going out to the club house for a day or week-end, where one will meet friends and acquaintances. Spacious green everywhere with the blue of the sky i'ermingling the sound of d'ant voices on the links; the exhilarating influence of the sweet pure ozone; the excellent virtuals prepared by a famous chef, eaten slowly by soft music: sitting out on the wide verandas in the long lazy summer afternoons in quiet conversation with friends and newcomers; in fact, an atmosphere of refinement among refined ladies and gentlemen." An inviting picture, eh? An inviting picture, even. But read the descriptions of the scene, which goes, may indulge. But readers sports in which one may indulge. The golf course is pronounced by experts to be one of the finest laid-out courses in the country, and golf, although a new sport among our people lately, has become more popular with each succeeding year. There are six tennis courts well prepared and kept in fine condition, which afford ample space for all who like the game. Many matches and contests are held every day during the summer season. A large space has been set apart for the pleasure of those who wish to indulge in the very old aristocratic game of croquet. This pleasing game is fast coming into favor again. **New Features** Horseback riding has been requested by so many of us, members, that it was thought expedient to lay out a bridal path on the roads leading around the club and into the country around. On special days mounts will be provided for those who wish them. The shooting gallery and traps is also another new club feature. Introduced in view of the fact of the great success of the shooting club of Washington and Maryland. An experienced trap-shooter will ar- CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lites. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your can. Obtain regular counter. If not, send this ad with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. ```markdown ``` THE STATE HOUSE The club house—Note the magnificent tree overshadowing the building THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY It's surprising how many men run this race of life without a goal. In the most important race, they go along aimlessly. Decide on YOUR goal now. Then decide to reach it by saving a little each week. Get set for opportunities. Oftimes just a hundred dollars makes a big difference—go after your first hundred. range shooting matches and tournaments during the season. Equipment The club house is a large Colonial type building, with large open fire places and broad piazzas. Within, the rooms are large and spacious. A large reception hall, beautifully furnished by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The dance hall is very cosy and inviting, with soft varicolored lights and with a smooth, waxed hardwood floor. The dining room has a seating capacity of 150, very neatly furnished. There is a large grill room and a smoking room, also a ladies' rest room. Furnished guest chambers can be had for weekends. Both the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shower rooms are equipped with lockers. The officers of Shady Resc' are stalwart-business men of wide prominence. They include B. C. Gordon, president; Dr. J. R. Anderson, first vice-president; Troy M. Gibson, second vice-president; Jack Hedgeman, third vice-president; F. S. Grant, treasurer; J. C. Mackoy, assistant treasurer; Henry C. Parker, ex-officio, R. W. Justice, sec., 447 Lenox avenue, New York City. The Ladies Auxiliary includes Mrs. Henry C. Parker, president; Mrs. Archer H. Toney, first vice-president; Mrs. B. C. Gordon, second vice-president; Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, third vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Quinn, treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Toney, secretary, at 527 E. 7th street, Plaidney, N. J. Manaqua Club On May 30, Manaqua Country Club will throw open the gates of its 193 acres to a membership that already numbers more than a hundred and will; no doubt, have trebled in size by then: George E. Townsend, an engineer dealing in automobile accessories and a former president of the Midvale Golf Club of Jamaica, is president and a prime mover in the new organization. He negotiated the purchase of the big site at Amityville, L. I., about thirty-five miles from the heart of New York. John Wade, the secretary, will be remembered by showfolks and film people as one-time distributor of Micheaux Pictures in Eastern territory. Since abandoning that business he has settled in Jamaica, where he became secretary of the Midvale club. He is engaged in the catering business in the Wall street district. Manaqua Club is being equipped with an eighteen-hole golf course, a half dozen tennis courts, a swimming pool is being installed and there is excellent trout fishing on the premises, much of which is somewhat wild and excellently adapted for summer camp sites. The clubhouse, now undergoing the necessary alterations, will house a restaurant and dance hall and have sleeping accommodations to the extent of twelve rooms to begin with. Additions will be made as required. The house will be provided with a beautiful lounging lobby. The location is within view of the main road between Farmingdale and Amityville, and easy motor distance from the city. Says Women's Fancies Dictate Styles For Men PARIS, May 29 — Men are accused by a woman fashion writer of "servilely following women's fancies" in the matter of attire. In support of this statement she declares that as soon as women began wearing plaids, men's ties, traditionally sober in hue, assumed "jazz" shades that men would never have darred to display if women had not given them the lead. Some men last winter copied the women's fad of bright colored scarfs by wearing batik neck wraps of bold design. Group of members of Shady Rest Golf Club after a day on the green Young Wife Divorced, but Must Pay Aged Spouse $15 Weekly Alimony U. S. Woman Ignores King's Command When Husband Cables: 'I Am Lonely' U. S. Woman Ignores King's Command When Husband Cables: 'I Am Lonely' Victim Married and Father So Girl Bandit Returns $ CHICAGO, May 29—Mrs. Emma Tillotson, who became an "old man's darling" when at fifteen she was married to John Tillotson, and who repented the bargain when he threatened to kill her, obtained her freedom today—a divorce with a string attached to it. Tillotson, now seventy-eight and MADRID, May 29—For the first time a royal command ha. been disobeyed—and by an American woman. Through the Agency of Ambassador Alexen Mose, Mrs. Arthur I. Wilson, of Philadelphia, a society woman who is noted as an amateur singer of Spanish and Russian songs, received a command to NEW YORK, May 29—A bobbed-haired two-gun girl this afternoon held up Louis Saxt, a picture framer, in his shop and robbed him of $60. On his plea that he was married and had two children she returned $5. Then, keeping him covered with her two pistols, she walked out and locked him in the shop. Saxt said she was small and about high school age. Saxt said the girl first pretended interest in picture frames. She pointed at a gilded one. "How much will it be to make me a frame out of that for a two-foot photograph enlargement?" she asked. Saxt said it would be between $2 and $3. "Too much," she replied. "I don't want to pay that much." Then she began to rage at him. With a sudden twist, he said, she SHORT CUTS There are more colored persons 65 years of age and over in Philadelphia than in New York or Chicago. It would be great if we could win as many prizes in science and in mechanical skill as we do in oratory. Lucky Paradise Peacock CHINESE RING ```markdown ``` is the sensation of 5th Avenue and Paris. Solid Sterling-numin finish, set with a blaze of Emerald and Sapphire gems. Of easy hand to perfection. Fashion calls for Oriental rings. One particularly. Price $2. Send no money; simply name and address and string showing size of finger. Pay on delivery. Mail to: 50 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10016. For Canada, Cuba and all foreign countries, enclose money with order. GREEN CAB NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS Grant 8100 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. feeble, told Judge Saban that his wife, owner of a boarding house, had ejected him from his room and sent him to sleep in the basement that a favorite boarder might be comfortable. He said he was too old to work and asked for alimony. The alimon was granted—$15 a week so long as he lives. King's Commandables: 'I Am Lonely' sing before the King and Queen of Spain at the big reception the Ambassador is giving to their Majesties at the Madrid embassy, May 24. Simultaneously, however, Mrs. Wilson received a cable from her husband in America, saying in substance, "Come home, I am lonely." Without hesitating Mrs. Wilson chose husband before royalty. She is sailing Saturday. and Father dit Returns $5 opened a silk bag. It dropped to the floor and he noticed that she had a revolver in each hand. "Put them up—I'll hoot if you don't," she said, according to Saxt. He said she had large black eyes that seemed to be in earnest, and he put up his hands. 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. Marks, 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 Street 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 phenomene the past year we have had pany install a very large te premises. Fifty-seven operators and night to answer your ca mediately anywhere in the C SAFETY SERVICE re lowest rates is the GREEN C Grant Executive Offices, E. DAVIS HOUSTON, President MELVIN M. HOUSTON, V. President PAUL L. HOUSTON THE NEW YORK TIMES Mr. B. C. Gordon, Newark, N. J. President Study Rest Country Club; Vice President and General Manager Progressive Realty Company. THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. W. C. Quinn, Plainfield, N. J. First vice president of the Progressive Realty Company, owners of Shady Rest. We need a few more people like the Malones of St. Louis. If Methuselah had not been a drinking man he might have lived to a ripe old age. N CAB NE 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 menal growth of business in and the Bell Telephone Com- telephone exchange on our s can be called upon day call and dispatch a cab ime- City of Pittsburgh. rendered efficiently at the N CAB watchword. 8100 S, MONTROSE 1200 J. HOWARD HOUSTON, V. President WRAY A. HOUSTON, Treasurer TON. General Manager Found Still In Home; Five Men Arrested John Naller, of Riverview Park; Samuel Speck (white), of 2212 Atwood way, and I. Colchin (white), of 1617 Colwell street, were arrested Saturday night in the rear of a house in Tiffany street, near Riverview Park, by police when they found a number of large stills and a quantity of mash and whisky. They were held on a charge of violating the Snyder Act. J. L. Stewart, of 3423 Monroe street, and James Logan, of 3128 Wyle avenue, were arrested while riding in an automobile in Riverview Park. He was sand pounds of sugar were found. It was thought that they were headed stills and so they were lodged in the North Side police station. The mah-jong hat has arrived. But what if the wearer has a poker-face? ATTENTION MUSICIANS! The best places to buy Band and Orchestra Instruments. Lndwig and Leedy Drums and trans. Stone Drums Buffett Clarinists Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. Hobner Harmonicas and Accordeons also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street, corner Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. SPECIAL DECORATION All Day—Frid AT THE LEA Second Floor 1401 Wylie Avenue FOUR DANCING DEVILS Featuring at the Gayety Theater This Week ROSIE MOTLEY & Versatile Entertainer SPECIAL SEVEN-PIECE A specially arranged combo Musical SPECIAL SUNDAY Chicken end Continuous Music by M Spend those few idle hours rese second floor dining room of t musical treat and a r Order Direct ROSIE MOTLEY & GEORGIA DAVIS Versatile Entertainers in Song and Dance SPECIAL SEVEN-PIECE JAZZ ORCHESTRA A specially arranged combination of the cream of the Musical World SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU—ALL DAY Chicken and Waffle-Dinner Continuous Music by Earl Hines Select Four Spend those few idle hours reserved for pleasure in the spacious second floor dining room of the Leader House, and enjoy a musical treat and a real home cooked meal. Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Mall orders our speciality. See artillery. Besie Smith, Sarah Mart other race artillery. Complete stock GESSEI Smith'S LAST HITS Bowcavil Blues. 14018 Bowcavil Blues. 14018 Haunted House Blues. 14010 Eavesdroppers Blues. 75c Eavesdroppers Blues. 75c Frosty Morning' Blues. 75c Mistreatin' Daddy. 14000 Chicago Bound Blues. 13005 sam Jones Blues. 75c **GEORGE WILLIAMS** (Fletcher Headerson at Plano) "I'm Goin' Out 'Tonight and Won't Stand No Leavin' Now. 75c CLARA SMITH West Indies Blues.....14015 Bowie Blues.....14015 My Doggone Lazy Man.....14015 I Dare Love Nobody (So I I'm Gonna Tear Your Play House Down.....14015 I'm Gonna My Mind.....14015 Chicago Blues.....14015 List Blues.....14015 I Won't Be Long.....14015 Uncle Sam Blues.....14015 I Never Miss the Sunshine.....14000 Awful Moin' Blues.....14000 Don't Never Tell Nobody.....14015 SARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS Goodbye Blues.....8117 Longing For You Daddy.....750 I Got You and Leave My Daddy Behind.....750 IDA COSTS SPECIAL Benjo and Guitar Accompaniment Down the Road Bound Blues... 12098 Mean Lovin' Man Blues... 786 Cut this ad out and mark the money. Not send us your order. Order today. Day record you see. All orders shipped same day. Send Prec. GOLDMAN Largest Exclusive Rack (Opposite) Eph. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE We Repair all makes Phi thank you so much man Bues... jjb (County Heat-Nobody Rhyme) jjb sorry. You must make the records with that you wish to send a money. Just send me a record of that. That will be sent in Order today. Any record you advertised—send to us—we have it orders shipped same day. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues Kreis 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Pgh. We Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices EN Of Course You Would "Miss Pittsburgh" Would you like to meet "Miss Pittsburgh" A dance will be given in her honor Wednesday evening, June 4th, in the Soho Bathhouse Auditorium from 8:30 to 12 p. m. "Flo" Mills To Be Starred In New Revue NEW YORK, May 29—Florence Milk, the little colored soubrette, who has been for the past week the feature at the "Plantation Room," a Broadway supper club, and who was a sensational success in London last summer, will star on all-colored revue this summer. Al H. Woods and Sam Salvin are producing a show, in which she will appear under the management of Lew Leslie. The title that has been tentatively selected for the vehicle is "Dixie Chocolate Drops." This, however, is subject to change. She wrote the lyrics and George Myers and Arthur Johns have written the music. William Vodery, who has made the arrangements for the Zeigfeld Follies numbers for many seasons, has written the instrumentation and orchestrations. The show goes into rehearsal May 14th and will open in Atlantic City about the middle of June, after which the show will begin. Twenty Century Limited to Chicago, where it will open in the Adelphil theater for a summer run following the close of "Wildfire" in the house. Miss Mills will be supported by "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green, Rector and Ruffin, Covan and Thompson, Snow Fisher, Dave and Tressle and a large chorus. Will Vodery will be in charge of the orchestra. Altogether more than 75 people will be employed. ATION DAY FEATURES! Friday—May 30th LEADER HOUSE Floor Dining Room (Cor. Townsend St.) & GEORGIA DAVIS trainers in Song and Dance PIECE JAZZ ORCHESTRA combination of the cream of the musical World. DAY MENU—ALL DAY and Waffle Dinner by Earl Hines' Select Four reserved for pleasure in the spacious of the Leader House, and enjoy a d a real home cooked meal. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Send us your offer for Columbia, Black Records. We have all the leading race stuff. We have all the leading race stuff of blues, dance and sacred music HITS: IDA COXS LATE HITS 140153 Chicago Monkey-Man Blues ... 12200 175c Worried Any How Blues ... 1250 175c Bear-Mash Blues ... 12087 175c Mama Doo Shee Blues ... 12505 175c Worried Mama Blues ... 175c 175c Worried Mama Blues Your Key ... 12097 175c If You Shee on Your Mama, Mama's Gonna Sheba on You. 13005 175c SHELTON BROOKS & CO. no) Now Darktown Judge ... 4996 Then I'll Go in That Lion's Cage ... 75c "BUTTER BEANS" BEAMAN Red Rose Blues ... 12021 Honey Blues ... 75c MME, "MA" RAINEY Barrel House Blues ... 12033 Walking Blues ... 175c Bo-Wewil Blues ... 12080 Last Minute Blues ... 175c Blue Blues ... 12083 Moonshine Blues ... 12081 Those All Night Blues ... 175c Bad Luck Blues ... 75c Ive Doe What You Told Me I 2-D You May Carry Me.....756 My Mate Goes Move This.....12035 Wicked Gonna Move.....756 Father. Prepare Me.....756 Father. Prepare Me.....756 Jesus Is Coming Soon.....756 When All the Saints Come When All the Saints Come That Old Religion.....756 Standing in the Need of Prayer Counsel Heart Nobody Pray.....756 at the records with X that you wish. Seu order and pay postman when he delivers. see advertised—send to us—we have it Seat for Intest Racial Artists' Catalogues MAN & WOLF Live Race Artists' Music Store (Suite Miller Street) AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier a Phonograph at Lowest Prices Mrs. Mary Bethune, Dr. G. E. Haynes, E. K. Jones and Dean Pickens Among Speakers. NEW YORK, May 29—The National Contemporary Social Work with its 5,000 delegates meeting in Toronto, Canada, June 25th to July 2nd will discuss problems of the Negro in many of its sectional meetings. Migration, health, children, community organization, and industry will be among the subjects to be discussed. Mrs. Mary Mc L. Bethune, principal of the Daytona (Florida) normal and Industrial school, will speak in the section meeting dealing with Rural-Social Work in relation to Child Welfare on the subject of "The Negro Child in the Rural Community, Dr. George B. Haynes, secretary, and Dr. George B. Haynes, and relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, will address a general session on "Negro migration and its effect on family and community life". In the Health section, the subject of Negro health will be discussed by Algernon B. Jackson of the Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C.; C. V. Roman of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, and Louis Metcalf of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The discussion will be opened by Dr. Charles H. Garvin of Cleveland, Ohio. Due to the special industrial problems growing out of the migration a special round table will be held on the Negro in industry at which Eugene Kincle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League will preside. The speakers in this section are John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League; Mice Helen Sayre, personnel director of Women of the Negro in Springfield, Chicago, Ill.; George B Fout, personnel manager of the Youngstown, Ohio, Sheet and Tube Company; C. L. Peake, Department of Industrial Relations of the American Radiator Company, Buffalo, N. Y.; Robert L. Mays, president, Railway Men's International Association. The discussion will be opened by Forrester B. Washington, Executive Secretary of the Armstrong Association, Philadelphia, Pa. William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Caucasian Youth will community life section on the subject "The Negro and the Community." This conference is one of the broadest and most liberal of the various national bodies considering social problems in America and if it is not, the United States will be colored social workers will attend as delegates. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thanks our many friends for their kindness and sympathy, for the love of our death and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Christiana Garrison, who dearest to us is also beautiful floral contributions and cards of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harison. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garrison. OBITUARY Mrs. Laura Harris, wife of George Harris of 2324 Wylie avenue, died Friday, May 16, after an illness of two years. She was born in Salisbury, N. C., in 1870. She was a devoted wife and loving mother of four children; Bessie, Arthur, Rachael Tavis and Georgia Velar; one brother, Robert Melton, and four grandchildren and a host of friends. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Agents and Drugsites Everywhere Written by Special Tapes The Reginald Laboratories, Atlanta, G. National Halftower Headquarters. RE-OPENING of the MORRY HOUSE DINING RO 2141 Wylie Ave., Cor. Charles & Open Every Evening With a Complete Line of CHINESE and AMERICAN D Prepared by the Best Chefs in City Chinese dishes prepared by Chinese Chef— HENRY YEE BEST PLACE TO GOOD MUSIC AND A Gift for Each Lady of Good Service "The Right Place to Spend Wonder" "The Right Place to Spend the Evening and Enjoy a Wonderful Time THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Invented by Mme. F. W. West You don't have to be an EXPERT to of pure STEEL, weigh sixteen ounces, the It COMBS, and STRAIGHTENS the It can be heated by ELECTRIC, GAS PRICE $5.00. IT 213 Paulson Ave., Pittsburg LODGE AND FRATER THIS INVENTION is related to hair brushes and more particularly to a Brush. Especially adapted for brushing out KINKS or CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the same durability. You don't have to be an EXPERT to use a COMBRUSHSTRAIT. All you have to do is PUSH it in the hain. The shape of the COMBRUSHSTRAIT of pure STEEL, which helps reduce ounces, the more you use it, the better and smoother it gets, and it lasts a life-time. COMBS, and STRAIGHTENS the hair in ONE STROKE, with less heat, thus saving you time and labor, and gives you better service. It is beaded by ELECTRIC GAS or LAMP. 213 Paulson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES "Our slogan: "On to Pittsburgh, August 17, 1834. The general committee of the national Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine and Appendant Orders, Institution, past and present grand secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States, will meet at Frazer Hall, June 8, at 2:30 p. m. Business of importance will be conducted. Every member of this committee is expected to attend. Sir Henry Walker, secretary." The ways and means committee of 100 Knights Templar and Shriners will meet at Labor Lyceum on Thursday evening, May 29, 1924. The committee will make in making things pleasant. N. W. Truh, chairman of ways and means committee, will meet our old friend, Fritz Hawkins of Oriental Lodge No. 65, will look after the music. The St. John's Day committee, will meet in conjunctions of District Deputy Bro. Thomas A. Brown, is planning for an annual St. John's day meeting. Baptist Church Sunday June 15. All fratrons of the district will assemble in a matter strictly blue house sermon, no Knights Templar escort. Brother Rosa is secretary, and Brother H. W. Martin is secretary. The different lodges in the city will please take notice to -send all Knights Templar escort. T. Rosa, 2335 La Place street, city. Annual "Bether Day" service held Ex Chronon, 25 May. May 25 at 2 o'clock p. m., under the auspices of the chapters of the Eastern Chronon extended. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Small. This sermon was held in the district. After the sermon, a few encouraging remarks were given by the Rev. C. H. Small. Armes Goldston. Susan Julia Tabb was, mistress of ceremonies.. The dance and reception given on IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life six months ago today. To take him and leave me here. Sometimes I wonder why such things are so hard to do. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear aunt, Miss Annie Evans, who departed this life three years ago today, May 28th. Dearest Auntie, how we miss you! Tears of silence often flow; Memory keep you ever near us, Though you died three years ago. —Sadly missed by her nieces, Sidney and Catherine Parker. Well, why shouldn't speech be free? Very little of it is worth anything. It used to be that hoiisy was not made to be seen, much less heard. OPENING at the DINING ROOM Cor. Charles & Wylie Evening complete Line of AMERICAN DISHES How do Dear Mary Nor she Always, the And on the Sadly and broth Game Sus Resulting a craze the Baltic at Demi- man pari American Dishes prepared By chef of Morry House One of best in City D EAT IN TOWN D ENTERTAINMENT and Smokes for the Men Like Our Motto and the Evening and Enjoy a fateful Time HOW Charm will En- force passion otitas and dors, woman's love that fascinates the la- Eve, De- Argentine BY A. B. RIGE the last Thursday evening at Labor Commit- terna- tion, the emp- tion of in- farmers. In- ders, the mass of counts of at Fra- ture, the of im- Every expected calary. Temple was an anne success. The emp- tion Sunday in June, memorial services will be held at Gospel Taber- nacle at 3 o'clock. The march will begin at North Side Lodge 124 on Wille avenue, over the various streets to the tabernacle. G. E. R. J. Finley Wilson will be the speaker of the afternoon. On Monday night, June 9, a ball given by the three lodges at Labor Temple. On Saturday, the 24th Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of the Basketball Hall of Fame will be "Bling Dinge" during June 6 and 9. See Thos. Davies if you want to play ball. Call Basketball Hall of Fame holders, E. R.; Stokes Pressley, reporter. The Thanksgiving groom of Valley Lodge No. 294, L. B. P., O. E. of W., will be held Sunday, June 1 at 3 p.m. at the Basketball Hall of Fame, at Basketball E. M. Bolden, master of ceremonies. The program is as follows: Chaucanu Elam, woleuade adam Gomik, Browles, Bowles, Roll of Sorrow; Joe Tender, Joe Markow, speakers of the evening; Gomik, Elisa Quartet, Jerry Davis, director. The district grand deputy of the Court of Calantha of Pennsylvania, with the assistance of Pride of Peace Court No. 168, Sister Hattie Lankford, with the assistance of Pride of Peace sets up a new court in Butler, Pn. on Monday, May 19. Sister Blessie Corcoran sets up a new court in Star of Refuge No. 17. The visitors were royally entertained. The squab dinner given at the Iron City Elks' Home for the benefit of Twin City Juvenile, L. B. P. O. E. of the city, was served by the 'senior dinner was served by the 'senior mother, Dt. Lillian Fairfax, and her faithful co-workers. "Lay down your knocking hammer, and hold your hands over the baby Elks are going over the ton" In loving memory of my dear husband, Benjamin L. Byrd, who fell asleep in Jesus just six months ago today. He has joined the angels' chorus. Pure and sweet and undefiled; There each day 'mid heavenly splendor. Singing gently to God on high. —Sadly missed by his heart- broken wife and children. Franchou N. Byrd. In loving memory of Mary E. Otey, who died one year ago today, May 26, 1923: Softly at night the stars are gleaming, Upon a lonely grave, There sleeps one without dreaming, One whom we loved but could not save. Because you were far away. Our hearts ashes, night and day, Had we been with you, at the end, dear, How different things would seem to us here. Dear Mary, you are not forgotten. Nor shall you be, as long as life and memory lasts. Always, always, we shall remember thee. And our pleasant associations in the past. —Sadly missed by mother, sisters and brothers. Game Ends In Murder; Suspect Is Jailed Resulting from an argument during a crap game in the cook house of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad camp at Demmler, near McKeesport, a man named Polk hurled a stone at a man named King and killed him. Three men are held as witnesses. Baltimore police Polk at 9:30 'clock day night in Highland Grove, a residential district of McKeesport, and lodged him in the McKeesport police station, charged with murder. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of the most charming oritas and dashing, thrilling toreadors. Only $1.50 secures a clever love ring. Send ring size and name to fascinating, far-off South:America the land of love and lovers. Mme. Emmanuel Alres, Argentina, South America. A Squab Dinner IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM and more particularly to a Brush. S or CURLS in hair so as to STRAIGHTEN the the GROOVES so that the hair is tensioned ning effect upon the hair. It it in the hair. The shape of the COMBRU a life-time. and labor, and gives you better service. EVERY HAIRDRESSE e or call WEST CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy expressed during the illness and subsequent death of my beloved husband, James D. Carlin. Expecially do we thank the Rev. Glasco and Rev. Ridge. Elite AND Rathes When You Are Hungry Visit the Coolest Place When You Are Hungry and Want a Good Me Visit the Coolest Place in the City. Excellent Cuisine Best of Serv THEATRICAL PART SERVICE A LA CA 1225 Wylie Avenue JAS: B. BEATTY, Prop. CORATION FRIDAY, MAY 30TH Day We Like to Spend Out of Doo name, Picnic, Motoring, Golfing, THEATRICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT Best Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. SERVICE 1225 Wyl JAS. B. BEAT 1225 Wylie Avenue (Near Logan Street) JAS: B. BEATTY, Prop. Phone—Grant 157 DECORATION FRIDAY, MAY On This Day We Like to Speud Baseball Game, Picnic, Motori On This Day We Like to Spend Out of Doors Either at the Baseball Game, Picnic, Motoring, Golfing, or in the Park Whatever your inclination may be, in order to enjoy the day properly, you must have the proper fittings to go with it. Here is where we shine! Just the proper suit, the proper straw hat, the correct tie and furnishings. Our Stock Is Most Complete— Our Styles Are Supreme— Our Prices the Very Lowest Suits — Double Breasted, Single, Jazz, Ehglish, in our new shading and woolens. Specially priced... $21.75 and 11n Straw Hats — Every style braid, smooth, rough, heavy brim, very thin, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Porto Ricanes. Prices ranging from ..... Special White Duck Trousers for outing thing for hot weather—$1.95. White Flannel Trousers for vacation time These prices are conceded by expert shop the lowest in the city. Give us a trial and be ROMAN Fifth and Wylie Avenues FACE BEA If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Places, if your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT; if your Face is TAN or BLACKPOURS, MAKE UP YOUR LES, BUMPS; if you want to BRIGHTEN UP and CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION; if you want a Face more than SENIOR DIRECTIONALS, in other areas, from SPOTS, ROUGHNESS, LINGWORIS, BLACKHEADS; if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, smooth, clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a jar of Buck Trousers for outings—just the —$1.95. Trousers for vacation time—$6.95. conceded by expert shoppers to be Give us a trial and be convinced. ROMAN De Avenues (Across f E BEAUT and dark in some. Please, it MARK OUT if your face TAMPLES, BASH, PRECUK to BEIGHTEN UP and IF you want a PEE LIONS and free from MADAME ANN Hamilton Gr Special White Duck Trousers for outings—just the thing for hot weather—$1.95. White Flannel Trousers for vacation time—$6.95. These prices are conceded by expert shoppers to be the lowest in the city. Give us a trial and be convinced. If your FACE is sallow and dark in some places, if your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT; if your Face is full of TAN, BLOTCHES, FIMPLES, BASH, PRECKLES, BUMPS; if you want to BEIGHTEN UP and CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION; if you want a Face free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS and free from SPOTS, BOUGHNESS, RINGWORNS, BLACKHEADS; if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, smooth, clear face. Lose no time! Send right now for a far of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the SKA begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. Satisfy your DESIRE for a clear skint! IMPROVE YOUR SKIN! Don't make the mistake of neglecting this OPPORTUNITY! Don't remain locating old, faded, wrinkled-up, shriveled! Come in and see the MAIL the dime and the COURT RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Race all use this Beautifier, Colleen Smith, Luci Edwards, Grace Kalleen, Frances Farmie, Jean Haya, Mabel Curris and thousands of others. APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM, Instantly the SYS begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. YOURSLEFI Make it worth whilen Don't make the mistake of neglecting this OPPORTUNITY! Don't re-enter. Time files, every day count! MAIL the dime and the COUFON-RIGHT NOW Completion better-looking. Messiah with a whistle. Don't make the PROBLEM. Don't re- build, shrinked. Come until MAIL the dime and titles and Stage Beauties of Adam, Colleen Smith, Lulu Bancs Farmis, Jean Hayal of others. Name ... Address ... City... NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Races all use this Beautifier. Colleen Smith, Lulu Edwards, Grace Kalleen, Frances Farmie, Jean Haya, Label Curls and thousands of others. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Mr. Albert Hill Foster, who died two years ago today, May 22. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We blinked at his death so near. His pleasant smiles for all he met, His kind heart we shall never forget. Hour by hour we saw him fade, and slowly pass away. In our hearts we silently prayed that he might longer stay. With patience he suffered, his troubles were sore. But now they are ended, he suffers we worse. We have hine him down in the quiet to rest. The parting was painful, but God knows best. —Sadly missed by his wife and children. Mrs. Florence Foster. Lyrics Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestractions Made Terms Upon Request. A SATURDAY, MAY 31, 18 NFERENC Endorsed by Leading Hairdress Brush. STRAIGHTEN the same during the operation. hair is tensioned and is placed over the skin of the COMBRUSHSTRAIT during the Main service. RDRESSER SHOULD USE IT Elite Hotel AND Ratheskeller are Hungry and Want a Good Man the Coolest Place in the City. ICAL PARTIES A SPECIALTY E A LA CARTE ALL NIGHT Jie Avenue (Near Logan Street) TY, Prop. Phone—Grant 1573 ON DAY DAY 30TH Out of Doors Either at the g, Golfing, or in the Park $1.45 to $3.85 None Higher DeLYNN (Across from the Courthouse) AUTIFIER MADAME ANNIE W. SAKSON, B. G. Hamilton Grange Station, N. W. W. H. Please send me C. O. D. the Postman delivers the package. I special-Price of 58 cents. (Two one to your friend). Enclose it pay the shipping. Name ..... Address ..... City..... Phone Hiland 1024 Best of Service 10 Hermath Of Carlisle Tragedy Reveals Romance Which Started In Virginia Easy Motive Led to Shooting in Picturque-Pennsylvania Hamlet—Prisoner, Now in Court, Admits Refusal to Wed Prove Him Insane. (Malo-Courier News Service) KARLISLE, Pa. May 29.—Mrs. Melleena Bolding Simmons, death on West street Sunday of last week, is dead. She married from West Street A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Rev. B. J. Holding, is the pastor. In solitary confinement at the country jail is David Kenworth confesses staying Mrs. Simmons when she refused to This is the end of the mad wooing of a passionate, goodouth, who trailed his beloved over 500 miles from Norther to kill her when she finally refused to secure a divorce ALAGA Cane Syrup Study at Night, Work During the Day FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY established $50,000.00 College and Corporation target College in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors New York Street Indianapolis, Ind. IN WRITING. MENTION THIS PAPER luberculosis Cautious Results. Are Tested to by Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Home he landed and marry him. He started in Norfolk. he became acquainted in Ya. The girl was unhapp- anded and separated from her a Pursonsburg, Va., youth, in Buffalo, N. Y. Ken- granted his suit and begged of witness and marry him to the passionate suitor Mrs fell here to the home of and sought employment of private family. Kendricks tea tree and with the MRS NOVELTIES very large are being offered very low prices. Articles are obtained by a lucky international Jewelry Im- queen STERLING, SALVER BRANGLET, set with mirrors. Regular retail special price $4.00. PRINCESS The lat- ten-gem topaz cubes shaped caps. Regular price $1.00 repetit price At bau- ful pair- of drops made of lnde- structible pearls for amplified cars. Regular price $3.00 repetit price Value, $1.25. website guaranteed. These ar- ticles secure and attract in- spiration. payment for good cash with red will prepay postage. FIELD & CO. M.S. Franklin Street. ACME RÉGAR —Deal Banners, Badges, Re- driver 827 kill of a detective, tracked the girl he loved better than life. He came to Hirrburg and secured employment, and from there, motoring to this place Saturday. Inmates of the house heard Mrs. Simmons ask Kendricks to leave, and fragments of a conversation, in which he reproached her with having another "beau." He asked her to step outside with him, and shot her to death. Staggers 100 Feet With Bullet in Heart An autopsy showed four 32 steel jacketed, bullets had entered the body, one hitting the right wrist, another the upper right arm, one in the chest, and the last through the heart. Mortally wounded; the girl staggered 100 feet back to her house, where she died. Kendricks, after trying to escape a police draget, gave himself up, admitting that he was temporarily insane and he killed the woman he loved best. Mrs. Simmons is well known in Baltimore, where her father was at one time pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Bolding was summoned home from the general conference in Indianapolis, Ind., in time to attend the funeral. Mrs. Bolding, attending a missionary meeting here, was prostrated when the death of her daughter was made known to her. Davis Is Outlawed ATLANTA, Ga., May 29-The national organization of the Odd Fellows will operate hereafter in Georgia without interference of Ben Davis. By order of the court he was restrained from interfering with the national organization, which may only operate by the use word "incorporated" after the title; G. U. O. of O. F. of America. Caine Syrup The South's finest syrup—sweet and delicious. "Good Every Drop" Get a can today from your grocer. HOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR D. C. SHAW CO., Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. A-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Every, Alabama OF CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR! Classes Now Open ing Classes Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY 100 College and Corporation the world that ever graduated a ored Chiropractors Indianapolis, Ind. ENTION THIS PAPER culosis Testified to by Tubercular Sufferers Haelan" Treatment at Home pulmonary; tuberculosis can be overcrowded, "HALELAN" without a hospital, and the expense of traveling to distant climates. Therefore, we offer HALELAN, an in- nermal, noninjured, nonmalic rest on the A FACTORY GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE SATIS- FIANCE RESULTS, or, if the guarantee price will be refunded, the guarantee is deposit of $1,000.00 in a large bank. Full particulars, testimonials, prices a book on "The Modern Treatment hercolosis" will be on request. Write today. The General Remedies Co., Building, Denver, Colorado. The Rev. C. T. Murray The new minister called to the Carron Street Baptist Church will be the principal speaker at the educational rally being given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. The pulpit of the church has been vacant since early this year, when Rev. W. H. Powell resigned the charge to go to Philadelphia. Alsouvenir photo of Rev. Murray will be given every person attending the services Sunday evening. Special music will be rendered by the B. Y. P. U. choir and other local talent. From Farm to President Of Savings Bank. Born in Alabama and Working Way Through College, W. H. Wright Reaches Pinnacle of Business Success. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 29.—(By A. N. P.)—The story of the American Mutual Savings Bank, with its authorized capital of $150,000 and resources of more than $475,000, reads like a novel. Likewise, the life history of its president and founder, W. H. Wright, who first saw the light of day on a farm off in Alabama, struggled hard in a good education, finally coming out of the law school. University Law School with high honors and an ambition whose limit was the broad expanse of Louisville was the scene of his first triumphs. He early attracted the attention of prominent people by his signal abilities as a practicing lawyer. Among these people was a wealthy ex-Confederate general, who turned over to him the management of his large property interests, and also engaged him as a special attorney for a big bank and trust company, whose interests he handled with great success. With 14 others Lawyer Wright organized the Mutual Thrift and Savings Bank Club, which organization was later organized into the American Mutual Savings Bank. He was also, the organizer of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company. But the real milk in the coconut after all is the fact that the American Mutual Savings Bank is one of the substantial business institutions of the city of Louisville. Its president has the fullest confidence of the business men and capitalists of our city. He also enjoy the reputation of being able to raise more money for business purposes than any other colored man in the entire state of Kentucky. A bright business light of the race; this man, W. H. Wright, a bachelor with few immediate relatives, has been actuated by the desire "to make a place for our boys and girls where they might have opportunity." Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competeut staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483----PHONE Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9483 PHONES—Residence, Franklin 3639 ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY 50c Glossol 35c Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and st and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower....50 Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufacturer Mme. Waters Tho Harvey Avenue (N P. O. Box 465, JACOB L. PHILLIPS Homes of the Better Kind In Good Localities On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lyons of this city left Sunday night, May 24-25, for Maysville, Ky., to visit her mother. Mrs. Oliver D. Ramsey of Philadelphia, Fla., formerly Miss Grace P. Van Yrankin of Albany, N. Y., is visiting her father and sister for a visit. Mr. William Freeman entered the Social Club at a meeting Friday evening, May 16. Mrs. Ira Dorsoy and Miss Freemen entertained Mrs. O. D. Ramsey at a Sunday evening tea. The rest of Troy, Mrs. O. D Ramsey, Miss Louise Van Yrankin Mrs. Eda Ridgway and Mrs. Robert Green. Getting Skinnier Every Day Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, rundown men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know and start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver. Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks, every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." FRANK & SEDER'S BASEMENT WEEK FEATURES BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 One of the largest manufacturers of QUALITY Shirts in the country had a surplus stock of 12,000 HIGH GRADE SHIRTS—and knowing of our tremendous outlet—and the sensational Shirt VALUES we offer our Customers ASK us to help him unload. NEXT MONDAY WE are going to give our BASEMENT Customers Shirt Values that will be the talk of all Pittsburgh. Extra selling Space—Sizes arranged for quick selection. Imported English Broadcloths Imported English Poplins Silk Finish Poplins Satin Stripe Jersey Cloth Genuine Repps Fibre Silk (Glos) Madras Mercerized Pongees Genuine Oxford Cloths Newest Novelities Finest Woven Madras Men; even though you have several shirts—This is the GREATEST BARGAIN FESSTIVAL you have had in years — and high grade shirts like these are not often found in sales at such a ridiculous price. Men; even though y EST BARGAIN FESST grade shirts like these a ulous price. Sale Men's Silk and Fiber many with embroider double soles—all size Men's Cotton SOX 10c Merc SO 1 though you have severa FESSTIVAL you have these are not often Me Fiber Sox—up to proidered clox; all all sizes. Mercerized SOX 19c 6 pairs $1. Sale Men's Sox Men's Silk and Fiber Sox-up to 65c grades-plain colors and many with embroidered clox; all new Summer shades-all with double soles-all sizes. Regular 35c full mercerized lise siox double soles. Black and colors. Sale Ex Extrac ham 3500 Brand Porch $1 Sale Extraordinary Gingham Dresses 12 pairs $1.1 Regular 130 grades of good quality cotton; black and colors; seamless; all sizes. 3500 Brand NEW Styles for Street, Porch and House Wear 6 ral shirts—This is the GREAT have had in years — and high found in sales at such a ridic en's So 65c grades—plain colors new Summer shades—all Fiber Silk SOX 28c 4 pair $1. Fair SO 44 3 pair Regular 65eose; hair of silk and fiber; colors: white, double hues; all sizes. ordinary Dresses NEW Styles for Street, and House Wear 1.19 Charming new styles in beautiful checks, plaids, broken checks, stripes and plain shades —pretty collars, cuffs, belts and sashes of fine organdy, voile, etc. Dresses that will be worn for Outing and street wear extensively. Basement—Feature Silk Finish Poplins Genuine Repps Mercerized Pongees Newest Novelities Regular 50c sox; heavy fiber silk plaited sox; black and wanted colors. The first Great Gingham Dress Sale our. Basement has held this season. And the Wonderful Dresses we are offering will bring hundreds of women here the first thing Monday. Regular sizes 36 to 46 Extra Sizes 48 to 54 35¢ 3 PAIR $ FOR 1. This Sale Involves 24,000 pairs of High grade Sox at prices lower than we've ever sold them. Every man should buy a full season's supply. The greatest purchase we have ever made—which enables us to offer our customers the best Blouse values they have ever bought for $1.69. Every imaginable new style included, beautifully fashioned of printed crepes, crepe de chines, allty crepees, Tricoteles, lace combinations, etc. Beaded, braid trimmed. EVERTHING THATS NEW and WANTED. Some slight irregulars. ALL SIZES IN THE LOT BASEMENT Warp & Shadow Stripe Sateen; Princess - Slips at/this ridiculous price. Every one is high- grade in every respect. Beautifully; embroid- ered, accorded pleated, ruffles — all with French seams. Regular and extra sizes. 4 10 John Brown Memorial Association Is Formed; Dr. Max Barber Presides The Globe Band will soon be the Elks Band. We will be on Wednesday evening converted them. Greenburg B. P. O. M. of W. No. 284 set up a club of 300 The 28rd. The Elks have made a wonderful progress in a short time. The 28rd maternal organizations. The services at the Anchach Baptist Church was opening. Rev. J. E. Smith preached the morning service from the 18:20 of Johann subject. Wrong leader. nellville, Pa., spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Greenburg Home on Depot avenue. Miss Beatrice Bullock attended the dance in the 23rd, and quite a number of the Greenburg youth set attended it. Also Miss Henriettle Anderson was on Depot avenue. On the 25th, the Zollle, Chapter No. 25, O. E. S. held their annual sermon in the Antioch Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Indigestion Or Constipation Relieved Instantly. A simple herb remedy anyones can make at home. LIGHTENS YOU OR MONEY NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK (Thou- sands Usb BLEACH BE MORE POPULAR—EARN! Safely and securely you can now remove the gr Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless it is more effective than any other bleach leading beauty authorities everywhere. Positively or money back. Don't envy light complexion-p LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and securely you may remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten skin without affecting what it is going to do. Bleach is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Reduced by making beauty authorities in Harmon, Brighten your skin or money back. Don't carry light compounded powder. PROOF Bleach is happy happiness to thousands every day say: "You ask me, ask you an order for a box of discovery. I don't think anything can be better." "I find your Bleach all that it is claimed to be the greatest." "Please send me another jar of Bleach. Even change in my skin." -Miss E. B. San Francisco, Ca "I have used Bleach three nights and my skin is more fat. Please send them C. O. D." -Mrs. L. "I have used Bleach three nights and my skin is more fat. Please send them C. O. D." -Mrs. L. "I have used Bleach three nights and my skin is more fat. Please send them C. O. D." -Mrs. L. "I will will Bleach. I am using it on my neck my neck two shades lighter." -T. B. Cleveland. Full names will be furnished SEND NO MONEY Blessed is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Just read what folks themselves say. Two weeks ago I moot an order two a box of Biscoff. It s really an amazing snack. I moot it all that it is claimed to be and thank you so much... "Mre if you want it." With that all it is claimed to be and thank you so much... "Mre if you want it." I will send me another jar of Bleach. Even with the first jar I can see a chair. I can see a chair. The very first jar of your Bleach proved so successful I am now ordering two more jars. Please send them C. O. D. "M." Mrs. L. H. Memphis, Tenn. I want to be a much lighter and smoother. I want to be an agent." D. M. Bayer City, Texas. I will sell Bleach. I am using it on my neck. It is fine. It has bleached my neck two shades lighter." T. B. Cleveland, Ohio. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WELLOOT PLASTER Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BE RESTER For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; May 29 The John Brown Memorial Association held its first meeting since the May pilgrimage, at the Y. M. C. A. building, where he and his wife who has been the moving spirit in the organization presided. All those in attendance were loud in their praise of the trip to Lake Placid, the last resting place of the Abolitionist's body. They spoke highly of the treatment accorded them by the authorities and townpeople. Although the day was Sunday the Court House was kept open for them and they were shown the life-sized painting of John Brown, which is the only picture hung in the hall of justice. At this meeting it was decided to form a .permanent body which Man Injured When Ash Truck Runs Wild Man Injured When Ash Truck Runs Wild PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29—Seven persons were injured when a five-ton ash truck ran wild down a steep incline along Green Lane, Boxboro, struck a tree, rebounded and bumped into a towing car. The truck, filled with refuse and ashes, spat of the debris at Fleming street, when a gear chain is supposed to have broken. The injured are Robert Callahan, Ellaworth street near Sixteenth, driver of the truck; McKinley Guy, a helper on the truck; and two other men. The six white persons in the touring car were also injured. All were treated at the Memorial Hospital. Callahan and Guy were hurled from the truck when it crashed into the tree. GREENSBURG. PA. Mt. Oden Lodge No. 284 of Green- villes Vista Milk Davis, 126 East Grazier Greene, Pa. The lodge was successfully organized the Daughters or Elks (friday evening, May. 23rd, at the Elks Rest on the bush) and basket bunches was served. Mt. Oden No. 284 was united after the initiation, and the gumes, Mra. Beatrice Dixon, Jr. was elected to the office of St. Ruler, and the Buller, of the Mt. Oden No. 284. ```markdown ``` Receipt and 2¢ does mail to any sufferer for 25¢ postpaid. The J. H. Blahan Co. The J. H. Blishop Co. 1425 Penns. Avt. Ballimore, Md. To introduce Bleach quick—we are offering a double size, $2.50 fee, for only one bottle. You can also send your name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. 609 BROADWAY, DEPT. 1, CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay postage. Price outside U.S. $35 cash with order. If you live in Chicago you can get Bleacho from your druggist. should be national in its scope and membership. There will be several classes of membership: Annual, one dollar; silver, five dollars; gold, ten dollars; Mfe, twenty-five dollars. A committee on nominations and constitution was appointed by Dr. Barber and embraces the following persons: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Temple, Rev. W. L. Imes and Dr. Allen. The life of John Brown will be printed in pamphlet form and distributed to school children and to various fraternal and other societies. A general meeting will be called for a date during the national convention of the N. A. A. C. P. here in June: Among Our Group Rev. J. L. H. Watkins has returned from the general conference in Louisville. Charles Bostie, of Lidlow street, who will delegate the the M. E. General Conference in Louisville, has returned home. Miss Clara Lewis, who attended the various general conference in the interests of the proposed Leaders' Memorial tablet, is home again. She will shortly leave on an educational mission which will take her to New York. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters, of Pittsburgh, have removed to this city. George Watkins of Powelton avenue, who is a student at Wilberforce University for the purpose of the university, Dr. John Baker, of Baker and Evans, pharmacists, is reported seriously ill at his parents' home in Harrisburg. William C. Pettus was a recent business visitor in New York. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R. W. G. secretary-treasurer of the I. O. St. Luke Bank, S. L. Luke Bank and Trust-Company, and Mrs. Emeline Johnson, R. W. G. Matron I. O. St. Luke, guests of the W. Phila. Emb. Club. The W. Phila. Emb. Club was highly honored on Friday afternoon May 23rd, at their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, S. L. Luke, to have an their special guests. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker and Mrs. Emeline Johnson of Richmond, Va. At the conclusion of the business the members retired to the parlor to meet and greet these two very distinguished ladies; after a very pleasing and inspiring talk on Club life from Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Williams and inspiring our president, Mrs. Ross Boyer and organizer Mrs. Julia Ward, the hostess Mrs. Williams had us retire to the dining room to be served to a very delicious repast which was heartily enjoyed by all present. Adjournment came too soon but the W. Phila. Emb. Club hope in the near future to have these very distinguished ladies with them again. Mrs. Chas. Boyer, Pres. Mrs. J. Selig, Mrs. While in the City Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Johnson was the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Angel, 4118 Powelton avenue, W. Phila., Pa. YOUR SKIN BEY BACK AMAZING LOVERY LIFE BACK cou- nds use BIECHO LEARN MORE MONEY In the greatest possible way, succeed in regardless of what it is now. Biecho is on the market. Endowed by Positively harmed, Lighten your skin enlivened people. Use Biecho. DOF is every day. Just read what folks tham- box of Biecho. It's really an amazing thing. Bee to the store. Be to and to be and thank you so much.—Mrs O. Even with the first jar I can see a nancio, Cal. I'm successful I am now ordering two —Mrs. L. H. Memphis Tenn. So, you have much lighter and smoother, City, Tenn. my neck. It is fine. It has bleached with Glitter. It is unrilled upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales, Co. Dopel, 1, 4908 Broadway, Oakland. Please send me one double- sized $2.50 jar of Bleach. I would like to open the voucher on delivery $1.20 plus postage a.c. which money will be refunded to you if I cannot entirely attain with the results. Name Address Town State Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital a/c, $3.00 QUAKER CITY NEWS SCORES IN RECITAL Miss Helen Who made a wonderful impression on dramatic recital on Tuesday, May 20. Mob Gangs H And Rele Who made a wonderful impression upon Philadelphia Folk in her recent dramatic recital on Tuesday, May 20. Mob Gangs Policeman And Releases Captives PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29—A victim to police of the Third street and Fairmount avenue station was necessary to disperse a score of battling men at Front street and Fairmount avenue after they had beaten a policeman so severely that he was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital, where part of his hand was amputated. Policeman Duffy, white, saw the mob fighting and rushed into the HARRISBURG, PA. Rev. C. H. Farelra has returned from the general conference which was held in Louisville, Ky. Rev. C. H. Farelra, the pastor of the Church, preached a sermon to the girls' reserve Sunday morning; the sermon was held at the Capital Presbyterian Church May 25. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Baker of Philadelphia, Pa. are the guest of the doctor's parents on South 16th Street, where Mrs. Jennee Auter Roche has returned to her home in New York City after a visit to the University. Mr. and Mrs. James Auter, Mrs. Ursie Baker of Harrisburg, Pa. and Mr. Ursie Baker of Harrisburg, Pa. may be murred in Harrisburg, Pa. May 19. Rev. Crooke, pastor of the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church has returned to Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Ray, an ex-pastor, preached at the Church Sunday evening. May 25. Mrs. Mabel MacLean of Philadelphia visits relatives and friends here. Mr. H. F. Kyle spent the week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James Auter has returned home after spending a most delightful day at fristona, Pa., visiting her sister and friend, Miss Briscoe, a public school teacher in W. Va., is home to spend time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briscoe. Mrs. Jessie Palmer YouBough of Miss H. Alder Auter at her home 114 Balm street. Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Viola Camens are visiting in New York City. Florence Johnson of the Boule Reserve, the Edison Junior High School Club have been elected delegates to represent the clubs at the Girl Reserve Washington, D. C. May 29 to June 1. Buffalo State No. 148 went to Harrisburg A. M. E. Zion Church for their preached a wonderful sermon to the boys. A large turn-out is expected on Decoration Day for the parade. St. Mary's Church on Steeel Thursday, May 23, for their Ascension Day services. Mrs. LuLu Butler is still confined to the church. Girl Reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley Association of the T. W. C. A. worshipped at the Second Baptist Church on May 20. Fifty girls were in attendance. King Solomon Smith. asgd 26 years, employed as fourth cook on the farm, and worked in the 13th. His headless body was found along the tracks about 200 feet after 2 o'clock. The bridge was about some distance away. Smith was on his way to the dining car, which was there to assist him in his duty to assist in getting it ready to be attached to one of the morning trains. An investigation is being made on him. He believed that he was either struck by Train No. 3 westbound and thrown over the road, or he had boarded the dining car and in leaning out leaned too far and was struck by a passenger train. Smith leaves a wife and parents. HOMESTEAD, PA. The Services at Park Place Church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. Sidney H. Hunt returned home from Louisville, Ky. Sidney was where they attended the General Conference, where they attended the May Falt given at the Park Place and ended on the 30th. There will be splendid programs each night. Every evening from Homestead attended the chicken dinner given at the Mrs. Mon, on Herron hill, Friday, May 23rd. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Underhill, upon Philadelphia Folk in her recent Policeman cases Captives melee, seized a man and woman, dragging them to the telephone box to call a patrol wagon. While telephoning, the bluecoat was attacked by three of the rioters, thrown into the street and severely beaten. He was taken to the hospital, where his thumb and several fingers were amputated, having been crushed. Both the woman and the man escaped. Cornish Post, Am. Legion, Holds Annual Service Memorial services were held Sunday at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church, 57th and Sumner streets, at 3 o'clock. The ex-service men attired in uniform and accompanied by the Calvary band and Boys' Cadet Corps paraded from the Post home to the church and was landed very highly by citizens of West Philadelphia. The Post commander, Walter W. Mauder, as master of ceremonies, ably shows that he deserved that distinction by the manner in which he handled the program. He was ably assisted by Dr. Maurice B. Dabney, the adjunct; Chaplain Robert Willkerson, 'Dr. Egbert Scott, Dr. DeHaven Hinke-ton, Dr. Norman and Rev. E. T. Bruce, who produced most fitting sermon for the occasion. The war mothers and ladies' auxiliary were very well represented, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Emerson giving eloquent addresses. Major R. R. Wright also gave a very interesting talk. $10.75 SPECIALLY PRICED 1924 SIDE SWING Blue steel, 6-sheet, hand ejector revolver with 5 inch barrel. A real deal with $2,200 or more for BIO707. Shoots any American cartridge. On delivery plus postage. Money both organically or not affiliated. CONSUMERS CO. Dest. CZ117 1265 Broadway, New York SEND NO For this beautiful 14th gold fountain pen-with your name engraved FREE in 18th gold WILLIAMS this introduce and in a nearer specially pate the pen. the grade, guaranteed s a kt award, pen po and lever. Women's size, at top for neck ribbon. DON'T SEND ONE PENNY. plus postage when pen arrives, or send your order and we will prepay the pen it is the biggest value in a fountain p fully refund us your money in the side of the L. S. A. and possessions, m order Order today while offer holds. write very plicially to avoid delay. SPLENDED FOR GIFTS, B D. J. BRITMCO., DON'T SEND ONE PENNY. Just mail us your name and postage when pen arrives, or send us money order for $1.75 with your order and we will prepay the postage. If you don't agree that your order is timely, we will refund fully refund your money instantly. Orders from countries outside of the U.S. A. and possessions must be accompanied by money order and holdings. Please print your name, or write very plainly, to avoid delay. and in addition we will engrave your name, the number, the date, the special patented process, on the barrel of the pen. The "Wonder" is a standard, high grade, guaranteed self filling, fountain pen, with a gold pen point and gold filled safety clip. Lever, with pretty gold filled ring op for neck ribbon. --- EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS 'Decoration,' Day is here again. There is something very beautiful and impressive about Memorial Day. It is the time when our hearts and minds turn to our loved ones, who have passed on. It is the day when we pay tribute to those who have finished this life, and have gone on to the higher plane. The centerpiece is a scene of strange beauty this time of the year, green grass and colorful flowers everywhere. It is a reminder that while we live, we can live this life with a bigger, better purpose. The memory of the soldier, known and unknown, is symbolized by flowers, and in his memory the red poppy flashes in the coat lapel of many that pass by. Memorial Day, Day is the day when we give love and in a spirit of true love and service, plant a flower or place a wreath in memory of the life that has gone on, but that can never be forgotten. Mrs. Robert Young, who will be remembered as Matilda Trower of Germantown, is visiting in her home town. Mrs. Bess Abele Cooke is back in Philadelphia after a nightful stay of several months in Atlanta, Ga., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Faulkner and Mr. John Cooke. Dr. Léo Williams of Trenton was in Philadelphia on last Friday. Mr. Clyde Glass, well known pianist of Kansas City, appeared in a concert at Cherry Memorial Church on last Thursday night. As usual, Mr. Glass delighted his audience. Mrs. Walter Trower of Germantown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young in Baltimore last week. Miss Mary Venninny is convelasing after a severe cold attack. Mr. Jack Carter of New York has been spending some time in the Quaker City. The delightful Gorners, who appeared in concert at the Broad Street Theater on Monday evening, were the house guests of Mrs. E. S. Layten and daughter, Mrs. Ed Telghman, while in Philadelphia. Miss Charlotte Anderson is visiting in the Quaker City after a serious illness. It is with great happiness that her many friends greet her. Mrs. Royal Weaver has been confined to bed for several days, but is feeling much better at this time. Miss Wilehemena Robinson of Baltimore has been the house guest of the George Bensons in Camden, N. J. Mri Julian Garrett of New York City spent a few days in our midst last week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Camden, N. J., are seen in a Smith touring car and they really look smart. Mr. Charles F. White of Athletic Commission spent a few days in Harrisburg last week. Dr. Leon Fisher has just returned from a trip in Western Pennsylvania. Helen Underhill Appears in Dramatic Recital—Charms and Holds them. On last Tuesday evening Miss Helen Underhill appeared in her initial dramatic recital in the New Century Drawing Rooms.' She was exquisite, having all the finesse and poise that holds any audience. First of all Miss Underhill has ability, second she has had extensive training of the higher type and third, she has the art of knowing how to choose her numbers. Such a representative audience sat THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. To stretch. Excellent for bubbled hair. Mother, father and kiddies use THISBE. Sent on receipt of the price, 35 cents, 10 boxes for $1.00. THISBE CRUDE OIL GROWER, 50 cents. LYDIA M. BANTON, 2433 Christian St. Philadelphia. O MONEY The Most Senational Pen Offer Ever Made To introduce our Wonderful Mountain Pen and gain for it a quick wide distribution we are offering. This regular $3.00 pen at a special price, in addition we will engrave your PREFERENCE in gold letters, by a painted process, on the barre of a Wondered "high standard" high ced self filling, fountain pen, with pen point and gold filled safety clip size, too with pretty gold filled ring MY JUST MAIL us your name and address. Pay Postman $1.75 must be paid in the postage. If you don't agree that the pen you ever saw, we'll cheer- man orders from countries out- side. must be accompanied by money colds. Please print your name, or ITS, BIRTHDAYS, ETC 286 Fifth Avenue, New York before the young reader, that this alone must have been great inspiration to her. The setting, too, was lovely. The stage was delightfully arranged with massive palms. A group of Miss Underhill's friends served in the role of ushers very effectively. They in-ventured to Dolly for her Dorssey, "Trumelle, Keene, Ursaline Smith, Susie Reynolds, Evelyn Crawford and Mrs. Sadie Williams Hopson. Miss Underhill was adorned in a pink georgette frock, simple, yet A TRIBUTE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29. In memory of Ions.E. Saunders Wimbish, let us pause and cease in our busy lives, to pay tribute to this wonderful life that has passed on. Her memory shall live on, because she was an exceptional personality, full of spirit, love and feminine charm. All of the city mourn the loss of such a spirit. beautiful. The trimming was acru Spanish lace and soft blue ribbon, and dainty flowers. She received an abundance of lovely flowers. A word must be spoken of the dramatist's great ability in portraying character parts and the delicate art of her work in general. Mr. Edwin Hill was as usual very artistic at his violin. He ably assisted the younger artist. Mr. James Forbes Williams accompanied him. The program was as follows: Humoresque ..... Fannie Hurst Characters in order of appearance. Sarah Kanton Isolode, Rudolph, Esther, Leon the Kanton children. **Miss Ginsig's daugh** (a) Da Berna Fenni. T. A. Daly. (b) Heaven . Irwin W. Underhill. (c) Daddy's Love. Irwin W. Underhill. (d) Cavating. Raff. (e) Hungarian Dance. Brahms. (f) Edwin Francis Hill James Forbes Williams at the piano. The Little Princess. Burnett Characters in order of appearance: Miss Amelia, a teacher in seminary. Lavina, a jealous pupil. Jessie, little friend to the princess. Ruman, best friend to the princess. Miss Minchin, proprietress of young ladies' seminary. School children, Rom, Dass, other servants. Say, Don't You Know— That everyone is rushing around getting all set for the Soap Box, which comes off on Friday, May 30, at Musical Fund Hall. It promises to be the best ever. Sam Redding, that man with personal flair, is said to have put a "finesse," far above the rating of former years, upon the actors, who are to take a part in the show. Everyone is going and so am I. Decoration evening, at Musical Fund Soap Box—"that's enuf." Registered at Roadside WASHINGTON, PA. Mrs. Catherine Fleming Thomas makes her birthday on the 32nd of June. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James For- mer, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Stock, the Misses Roland, and Meers. Henry Thomas of Geveland, O. is visiting her brother, Mr. Henderson, Smith of, O. is visiting Carl, of Hallam avenue, is confined to her bed. Her many friends, wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. John of Hallam avenue, is on the sick list. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1915 ADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Woman Killed In Auto Crash Woman Killed In Auto Crash PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 29—Miss Alexina Boyd, thirty years old, of 1011 South Twenty-first street, was killed when two automobiles collided at 24th and Federal streets. Miss Boyd was riding with Solomon Dayne, twenty-five years old, of 2204 Kimball street, and was thrown through the wind shield when the car ran into the machine driven by Preston Durham, white, 1434 S. Taylor street. Dayne was arrested after he was declared intoxicated by Dr. Cherner, a police surgeon. Man Beaten By Thugs Has Fractured "The Soap Box held a dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon to correct the mistakes developed in the tryout at Haddonfield, N. J., on May 22nd. While the show on that occasion was a splendid effort in the attempt to stage an entirely new production the directing staff took advantage of the opportunity to increase its all-round efficiency with the result that the 30th of May review will surpass anything ever attempted before. "The Haddonfield show was before an appreciative audience who greeted each number with rounds of applause. Geo. Graham, the Soap Box comedian, sustained his reputation and then "some more." Morris Rixon sang the stair out of "A Kiss in the Dark" while big boy Fairfax simply locked up the song: "A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way." Dandy, Jinn Howard and Bish Turner as Uncle "Efc" and Aunt Manda put the ziz in Old Fashioned Love. Pete Grahams put the goo Barrett's "pinch-hitting" in "Nora" was a revelation. Bobby Budd really did sit down on "Linger Awhile" Reading, King, Etticks, John-Dayis, Jones and Recks played the roll of flappers to perfection. Lonley Jackson started the horses off on time and kept them going till the finish. Warfield and Lancaster kicked the stuffing out of the "Charleston." Arthur Birchett added new lustre to his reputation as an efficient conductor. El Wanzer produced a suitable for production of the Soaps into this new field of adventure and deserves credit in his new role as pioneer. The pageant was a knockout: Miss Eulea-Townes, the Soap Box accompanist, is a model of efficiency and gone in for her usual share of the evening's honors. The Soap Box will sing at the Metropolitan Open Air Theater, N. A. A. C. P. work in Philadelphia. Visitors to the club were: T. H. Burge and A. Sewell, New York City; F. J. Jacobs, San Francisco, Cal.; and H. O. Pollard, Washington, D. C. Mp. Eli Wanzer acted in the role of chaperon for the boys from Philadelphia. Billy Webb was on the doorwow was a soldier of the war of 1812. Some boy! Butler made a good policeman, and Fidon't mean General Butler, either. Shot Wounds Man In Ankle PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 20- George Brown, Eighty-sixth street near Eastwick avenue, was wounded near his home by a shot fired from an automobile occupied by seven men. Brown was standing near the corner talking to some friends when the machine came along and a shot was fired, striking him in the left ankle. He was treated in the Mercy Hospital and sent to his home. Best Phone Org ROADSIDE HOTEL E W. ROBINSON, Proprietor 18 SOUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA magic Wonder Hair Grower Queens Mail Order House D.B.O. JAMAICA, M. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. By ELIJAH HODGES Han Seed Mug Shot In Quare With Man Of PHILADEW 25—After a year-old man lin, twenty near Seven Pennsylvania bullet wrist Police wrist house to Spouse report of McMullin ward Black standing on his hand. ed. Neilson say what PHILADELPHIA Gossard New was struck in instrument seious, with Sixth and I was found seat of his Second dist. the Pennsylvanie he is said fracture 12 The Ic concluded putin, wh Mary. The the M. The pleasant: Miss The moon. The sisted he tened he first he grand he had he called he called he Matteo Ginn ill is very n thirty he guest of he Brown of mass this mad dis ball will be the EAST INDIA HAIR GROUP Will Promote a full Growth Will also restore the vig Vitality and the Beauty of If you are in the city, try to visit the town. If you are in the city, try to visit the town. Falling ther, dissect ing death, or any kind like, we want you to go of that fault. He is The remedy contains properties that go with properties that go with the skin, helping to do its work. He is soft and silky. Perfumed balm of a thousand flowers. The black Blunk Eye Hair also a Gray Hair to its Natural Coot be used with Hot Iron for last eating. Price. Sent by Mail to S. D. LYONS, General Apt. 3136 S. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA 10 extra for postage. One hair Groomer 1 Friend Shampoo 1 Friend Cream and Diffuser 1 33 extra for postage. Nature's Way of self- Hair to grow long, soft. A combination of di- dered seed, just clean plant the seed and then HIV-STD GROW cents the scalp. Do this to your hair grow, it's Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, the hair grower. Try it. It takes a send you a full six month for $1.00. Hair Seed is a power of it excites the scalp to healthy action. Kills it tetter the very first time the itching of the scalp occurs the short temple hair is fine. This compound dorsement of the head as being the best cared to the public. It lies on a head that had been A HABEY BAKER, a noted tenor, gave a recital at the Imperial Hall, 164 H.W. under the management David Musical Bureau, for night, May 26. He兴功 among the students when he has studied the Viginario of Milan, Jean Paris, and Dr. Stockin. About seven years ago two extended tours of South America and Haita. The program concludes with the presentation such as Verdil, Sulundhig, Beethoven and S. Jarler. Tougge Dee the Martin-Smith Music was the accompanist. —O Ack. W. Work, Jr., the noted tenor of the Institute of Music was called home suddenly; it was impossible for him in the second performance Chorus of the Inaugural 27. Snoona Valley, an artist and the Institute of Musical a piano teacher at the MK Music School, is one of singing concert-pianists who must once a week over Station Kerk N. J. A Girl Reserve Secretary, Mrs. Jacobedo V. Sarreals is in charge since the period "Little Almond Eyes." Uni-V-Exha Grace Reserve Club, Mrs. Sarreals missed her she should have been a MME. IRENE Industry Millinery 549 Lenox Ave. Nor 136th St. Phoenix, Bradhurst 6433 Bradford 6679 THE VENIE BEUTT: PARLOR First 131st Street Goods Attachs on sale. Syng- Classes forming. Cars & Trucks. Gas. Also Mary. Preparations on sale. THE BIRNBAUM'S PREPARATIONS will add to your BEAUTY For purchase GEO. M. BELL, York St. New York City Crystal wherever You Go! There are three Secret Calculation you that wonderful Beauties. Could you on receipt of 100 Scriety and Printing Co. St. St. New York City A his money in some of Baltimore oil stock. The Rew Humphreys is a man of high standing in Harlem, and especially is his popular among his followers. His church first started in Brooklyn, then he came to Manhattan, purchased property where the church was located. He was born in Hanover, Pennsylvania, Kingston, Jamestown, and came to this country several years ago. He was trained for the Baptist ministry in Calabar College in Kingston, but became a Seventh Day Adventist when he arrived in this country. His first church in Manhattan was at 180 183rd Street. The congregation is said to be the most cosmopolitan in New York having moved from every state in the Union and from all the West Indian Islands. And Chimes E. Berlack coach and director of players. The "U" auditorium was packed on May 16 in order to see Helen Lucas, Benjamin Finley, Wendell Songer and William Pickens, Jr., play the lead role in the Shakespeare operetta. A repetition of this performance has been requested by the audience. Mr. Vreeland Williams and Mr. John Huggs, Jr., have just returned from concert engagement; at Kline University, he will be held in the Mary Dodd Memorial Chapel of the University. The program on Friday, May 16, was as follows: Andante Religlose ..... Thema- Serenade ..... Media La Caprice ..... Vreeland William II Polish Dance ..... Huggs Prelude in C Sharp Minor ..... ..... Rachmaninoff To a Wild Rose ..... MasDowell (On bt organ) III Indian Lament ..... Kreisler Hindu Chant ..... Kreisler Alr on G String ..... Bach Sunday, May 18, the program consisted of: bambert ..... Schubert Moonlight Sonata ..... Beethoven Andante ..... Mendelssohn's Concerto Mr. Williams' recent orchestral arrangement of "Swaney River" (major and minor mode) was played in Patterson, N. J., during music week by the Harmony Four String Quartet. The members of this quartet are Vreeland Williams, D. H. H. H., violin; Saffel Huggs, viola; and Clifford Dobson, cello. This retreat at the university was Mr. Williams' second one. Dr. Moreland of the Y. M. C. A. was on the campus during the same week. He spoke on the "Go-to-High-School-to-Go-College" movement of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mr. Edward P. Banks of the New York Dental College and Mr. Archer Smith of the Pennsylvania-Terminal Postoffice, have recently enlisted in the United States Medical Attachment of New York City. THE Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alta- tity opened its Vocational Guid- ing with a well-planned program. Mra. Anna J. Robinson, the first color- ed woman to be admitted to the New York bar, talked on law as a vocati- ron. Mra. Keton of the New York Tuberculosis Society talked on nursing; Miss Sonna Tailor of Martin-Smith School, talked on Dr. Brown talked on medicine and another lady talked on mili- nery. The idea of such talks was to inform the girls who are in high school about various fields of endeavor in which they may be inter- ested or in which they may be re- established. Miss Rogers of New- Milieu "Who Is It: My Wing- ship" accompanied by her sister, Mrs Sade Rogers, Mrs MacDoug- ald of the Vocational Department of the New York Board of Education had the meeting in charge. The Kappa Alpha Pai Fraternity had its annual procn at the Imperial Hall on Saturday night, May 24. This Omicron Chapter certainly lived up to its selection quartain: "Round together in the White Clan Every brother is hard in hand To conquer his life's endeavor And secure the Golden treasure." The Rasque Club scores successfully at Laurel Garden Mile 29. The clubs represented the Round Table Virginia, Virginia Union University, Fish and the Gaiety. An ideal time was by the young "Four Hundred." If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per world. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FLOWERS — Funerals and weddings; buy them at the Buffalo Dugout Florist, 2287 Seventh Avenue, New York City. 大 The above group are members of the Harlein "Live-X-Ers" Club, a popular group of the younger set, who staged "Little Almond Eyes," an dperetta in two acts at the 18th Street Y, W. C. A. on May 16. Recad-roned by the Harlein, Ruth Jackson, Harriet Pickens, Theresa Goldwell, William Pickens, K.J. Katherine Thompson, Miss Escobdo Sarrella, Dorothy Scott, Sitting—Benjamin Finley. METROPOLITAN BAPISTIST CHURCH Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor Q: Sunday a large crowd attended the service in the Junior Church Rev. W. A. Brown preached an insurgent sermon in the Great Physician, while in the auditorium Dr. W. W. Brown paired with Dr. W. A. Brown in the adult department. In the afternoon Rev. W. A. Brown apologized to a juvenile lifted up his voice in a squat-attiring message. We are still in the midst of Woodruff is putting his soul in the message through song, and Dr. W. W. Brown is preaching the gospel. Many souls are being saved and are lining up with for greater things this week. Collection for the day, $441.92. Sunday, May 25, 1924 The day was a success from every angle. An appreciative audience attended every session. I am a m. Rev. G. Emoniel Carter was a preacher and sent home some books and a Bible. He celebrated. At 3 p. m. Bishop George was the principal speaker, and delivered a speech. He Heb. 1118. The bishop lived up to his mission as a scholar, thinker and leader. Mrs. Mary E. Burke gave a replete. Mrs. Mary E. Burke was captivated in his time address. Captain King, of the Juvenile Center was captivating in his time address. At 8:20 a telegram was received from Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was the captain of the return to Liberty, Hall Sunday afternoon. June 1, at 3:10 clock. Hon. P. L. Garvey was a masterful address on "The World's Greatest Job," which was well received. The chairman of the meeting, Rev. G. Emoniel Carter. The stellar attractions of the work will be a play for one. Beautiful Negro Dolls—Free! Fine. Art. Negro. Calendar in Colon. Large Size. 810-100 per 100. Art. Negro. Calendar in Colon. Large Size. 810-100 per 100. Things to buy and sell. Send for one. ART NOVELTY CO. 19 Seventh Avenue. New York City, N. Y. the Juvenile Corps on Monday, en- gagement for the day, and fashion: show by the Ladies of, the Royal Court of Ethiopia, and the re- lation of the Gharvey carvell will be on next Sunday. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor CITY Virginiaans Hold Joint Religious Services BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 31—With a membership of more than a hundred the society, the society of Daughters of Virginia, the head joint services at the st. Augustine the B. Church Sunday, night. The congregation was preached by Rector George Frazier timely advice, and encouragement wore warmly received. The society was organized under the laws of the State of New York in 1808, as a membership corporation with a base in New York. It has done much good in a financial and personal service way. The benchtop are liberal, and the ranks are several business and professional men and women. The presidents are several Kemp, while the daughters, are beaded with Mrs. Annie Durrell. This an- large number of non-memberships and friends. BROOKLYN ART STUDENTS' CLUB EXHIBIT The second spring exhibition of the Art Students' Club of New York and Avenue B, Branch, Brooklyn. Young Men's, Christian Association, from the men's social room was used for the display of crayons, water colors, paints, and scorses of pieces; many of which were made by the club. This club had its Inception in the fertile mind of the late Clinton DeVore years ago. The members had a ready market for their products and do not have a large number to Arthur L. Cowinther gave the club its hearty co-operation and the help with their work with renewed zeal. N.A.A.C.P. Aided By Mme. Walter Awards NEW YORK, May 29 — The Medam G. J. Walker Manufacturing Company annual awards through the N. A. A. C. B. to be made on merit to two one individual, for excellence rendered to the colored poohs. The first award n. $75 scholarship, the third a awards was drawn up by P. B. R. Robinson, general manager of the Walker company, and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK. May 20.—The statement last week to the effect that the University should conduct second in a popularity content conducted in Flushing, L. I. was an 'award' for the University. Mr. Derrick should have appeared in the place of Miss Berlack's. Given Testimonial By New York Friends NEW YORK, May 23.—Returning from the Copee Conference in Birmingham, England, Dr. John Hops, a professor of history at the University on Wednesday evening by a host of friends at the New York Urban League building, where he spoke on politics, education and Christianity; attended by representatives from various parts of the country; and attended by the boy he's growing between men of color throughout the entire world. The people of Japan, and India seem to be the ones to those of the American Negro. Prior to the meeting a few close friends of Dr. Hope, had timed in the meeting among those present wrested Dr. James H. Dillard, of the Jeanne's Fund; L. Arthur C. Holden, of the Arthur C. Holden, of the Literary Digest; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, William H. Baldwin, of the Literary Digest; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Elizabeth Waltion; Miss Eva D. Howles, of the Andrew J. Allison, and John E. Nell. Mr. A. S. Frisell who is 'first back' to the school is a graduate of Ransean and Dr. James H. Dillard who is the educational program of South Carolina and observes their experiences and observations. Madame Rhoda's Celebrated Preparations. MY BIG $1.00 OFFER Rush, this is no trick but an unequalistance gift from a square deal woman. Gloss Oil 50 cents. Men's straightener $1.25, special grower $1.00. Hole dye $1.50; will turn hair, pet hair, pet $2.50, all for $1.00. Agent wanted MME: Rhoda, Press, 130 West 130th St., New York City. Editor of The Eye Magazine. Copy 10 cents. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by KITTY ABALAUNCHE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh NU-LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1912) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE Mme. Estelle—Instructress NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H. baseball teams, entered in the Y. M. A. League on April 24. Thursday May 24, the Midgat* defeated Highland Park Branch to the score of 25-8. On the June 15 game, the Highland Park Branch defeated by the Eastern District Branch by a lightly contested score of 15-12. The team played the Central Branch. The score was tied: 3-2. The Wednesday night great interest despite the warm-weather. Several games were played during physical development are advised to join these classes. Brooklyn "Y" Girls Win Athletic Championship BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 29—In competition, with over a hundred white girls representing the Central, Eastern District and Greenpoint branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. G. A. Ashland Place branch for the second time, won the Athletic Summer and Jefferson avenues, Saturday May 24th. Ashland Place entered twenty-one girls and was winner in the following events; run class by 75 yards; dash class at fifty yard dash, class B and class C; three legged relay race, class B; 1st, 2nd, 3rd place; hsp, skip, and jump race, third place; place race. The award consisted of a large blue pennant bearing the words Athletic Championship Brooklyn Girl Reserves. Ashland Place, 120, 121, and Mr. Walter Lane of Coffee Y. M. C. A., acted as lineman timekeeper. THE 28TH ANNU of GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of I June 14th, 14th AT CARNE 55th Street and 7th A For the second time in the history of the General Assembly of spiritualism will be held in New York City on June 14 and 15. The great Cathedral Hall has been engaged for the evening proper will be held in the Chapel Chamber Hall. Providence, South Carolina in the Cafe Rouenall at 14th street June 12. The banquet will be a great get-together meeting of those interested in spiritualism should call to be present. Rev John J. White, chairman of the stone unburned to make this the greatest event ever held in New York, will be the president of the National Solicitors Association, and the most noted lawyer in the city, with the unrivaled John Stater will give the messages and testimony to the meetings range in prior from the late 1880s to the present from John J. White, 290 West 188th street, New York City. His bright and Broadway, has been engaged as headquarters. Reservations for rooms should be made in ones as the designated National Convention will make NEW YORK, MAY 23—A. Philip Randolph, editor of *The Mooseman* spoke before the New Thought Forum at 30-Huntington avenue, Boston, last week on "The World's Crisis: The New Thought Movement" composed of white Liberals and students at Boston and Harvard university. Mr. Randolph also spoke in the Shiloh Church in Hastings, New York, on *The New Thought* before a Negro audience. HOTEL, OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 925 Lender Ave. Gold, 45th St. New York City Phone Audubon 3796 NAL CONVENTION the OF SPIRITUALISTS New York and 15th, 1926 EGIE HALL venue, New York City the securing of accommodations for you just what you require and the date of your arrival. Rates are $2.50 and $3.50 all rooms and $5 and $5 doubles. All rooms are with bath. the General Assembly. It must be understood that the General Assembly is the con- tinent electors and workers holding certi- ties of medumship. Its officers are in- ternational convention by the delegates, and each society appends its la- ttery to our hullifees and workers. It can do this and holds its work in the good of our cause as a whole. We do not hold a job for a hire and successful convention. To the up-state Spiritualists this important to see New York at its best with its beaches, parks and numerous metroplains has attractions. That no other city can have and points of interest every moment of your stay. It is an ideal city in which to spend your year in the cities and quarters represented and it is suggested that beginning be made now to save money and quarters may attend and have an enjoyable time. La's Celebrated Preparations. IG $1.00 OFFER but an acquaintance gift from a Gloss Oil 50 cents. Men's straight- over $1.00. Hale dye $1.00 will not all for $1.00. Agents wanted. 130 West 130th St, New York City Sea Magnitude. Copy 10 cents. !$500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in you when you feel run, drown or tired or weak. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to the good health. You can help the women to strengthen the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy and have pure blood. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your kidney is weak, you need to send up my larger size $1.00. Address me to H. H. Von Schick, President Products Company, Dep. T, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. you want to produce a Juracious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's Dr. Vereys at the St. John's Church that Sunday were very nice. Sunday school in the morning almost the entire membership of each class being present, and the students almost the entire lesson considerable study. At St. John's School has placed it on a very high plane of efficiency in our institution. We are used in our first-class modern Sunday School school, the pastor, Dr. Hubbard, preaching a very good lesson. We are taken from the first book of St. John's 54, and the author's subject was thoroughly discussed and many brilliant. He made the sermon easy to understand, and it was thoroughly understood. The sermon was delivered by the pastor to the juvenile partners in the children were under the direct supervision of the evening between the Order of Good Samaritan had their sermon presented. They turned out in large numbers and presented a good nice sermon. The Forum held their meeting at 6 o'clock. Miss Johnson was the principal speaker. The program, Lawyer W. Brandon was the principal speaker. Thomas J. Dobly is president of the Forum. Roosevelt Memorial Zion Temple Dr. Sylvester L. Corcoran, who took on added limpets on last Sunday, due to the return, who has been away the last few weeks attending the gen- eral meeting, who has many interesting things to tell his congregation and audience. And he prescheduled a wonderful sermon: it reminds Corcoran mourns several important addresses while in Indiana, the Shriners (white) of that city. He also responded to the address from the Methodist Episcopal Conference, which convened in Springfield, Mass. Pilgrim Baptist Church Tev Edgner E. Ricka, Pastor A large an apprecative congreg- ion assembled at the Temple at 2 clock that Sunday, where they held their services. Dr. Ricka, the pastor, delivered one of his usualing ser- ions. The membership of this church is continually growing, the tumber being near 430 at this writ- ing. They have established a Bible Gass, which meets every Sunday af- ternoon and is largely attended, and the Sunday School is in the shape the queen pageant given at this church under the direction of Mrs. B. HOTEL HOOLT Ala Curto and American Plan Steam Hented Rooms Business Men's Lunch, 50c Sunday Chicken Dinner, 75c Dinner Parties, Lunches and Dances Arranged I. F. HITE, Manager Phone Mulberry 6574 254 Bank St Newark, N. J. SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS MALDIVIA MALDIVIA MALDIVIA A Lightfoot was a great success and a赞助able number in the church treasurer, to be applied to the building fund, to be applied to the church treasurer, to be applied to the building fund, to be congratulated for the success she is making in organizing a choir in this city, and to be congratulated for the other valuable talent from the membership. Rethany Church Church Rev. J. C. Hurdle, Pastor Serves the city of Madison, Sunday were largely attended, and the pastor, Rev. J. C. Hurdle, delivered a speech to the church, and presented. It is said: that the church has taken on a new spirit of deterrence and devout Christian gentleman. Many new members are being added to the church, and reported to be in better shape now than that many members on the roll of the church is living up to their obligation. It is rumored that Dr. Hurdle is to receive a degree from Lincoln University, and we are visiting the church, we were unable to confirm. SOCIAL Mr. Murvini Barrow and mother of Madison, J. spent last Sunday visiting in this city as the guests of Mrs. John W. Slater, of Elm stree Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jefferson and Mr. George L. Jefferson and Mrs. Charles H. Clark last Thursday evening; at the Shady Read Country Club at supper. The cantata entitled "Jephtha's Daughter" will be given at Centraf High School the evening of June 12th, at the Centraf High School of Dettmann Baptist Church. Mr. Steele Windsor Wright, wife of Dr. Hugh street, has been in Springfield, Mass., the last week attending the doctors' convention assembled there. ```markdown ``` Dr. S. L. Corrothers, of Waverly avenue, has returned from Indiana and conference there during the last two weeks. He is at present confined to the house with a slight illness. Harry D. Webber, of Willey street, Pa., at the home of his grandmother. Miss Rachel Corrothers, of Waverly avenue, had as her dinner guest Sunday afternoon Miss Alice Wattle, of Orange. And Mrs W. B. Wainton and their two children, of Charlestown, S. C. are visitors in the city and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark. Miss Helen Herbert, prominent businesswoman and Mrs. Brooks of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. last Sunday. The Young Men and Women's Improvement Club gave a fashion dance Thursday evening at Cotton's mansion. The monkey Boys Saxophone and Choirnet Orchestra dispensed the jazz for the occasion. Miss Alberta Stingling, formerly a nurse at the Wright Sanitarium, was a pleasant visitor at the Courlerey office last Monday afternoon. Fall to Grow Hair Root Hair Grower It is a scientific vegetable compound of high quality and Almond oil together with general other, positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless hair. Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in moreอats, etc. Unexelled for Dandruff, itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows half as long as it is. It is not but to be half as big. It is not wanted. Mrs. Lufetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower to grow in more oats, a quite tried hair Root Hair Growen and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 25 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believed every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." The Root Grower is 850 in box or bottle. Shampoo, etc. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big, profit. Bend stamp for particulars. $1.00 you with an agency and $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money order to: Royal Chemical Company JAMAIGA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) FULL OF LIFE How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea. I coops me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea. I feel a change lugarian Tea. Everyone who tries it from the start. It just puts new life red or weak. its vigor, or energy when your blood body poisons to have good health. strong or the woman who is beautiful that they are healthy and have pure s with no appetite or lack the energy don't wait another day—get some Perger. Go to your druggist and ask for the red and yellow box. In case your send you my large box postpaid for nick, President, Marvel Products Comittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I HERE! POPULAR JERSEY GIRL A Miss Smith is a social favorite in Newark and possesses rare charm and talent. AROUND THE TOWN Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones Claret Jackson, aged 33 of 178 narrow street, Orange was quickly bucked by plaster strip 14x9 feet, which fell from the ceiling just over the door of the house. Orange stationed the Orange station of the Lackwainn Railroad. An ex-ray was taken today at the hospital of the injury. A monster benefit for Miss Cherry McGee, 17, was just rectal by Turnerdene Mason, contralor and Frederick Moss Tenet, at the Thirteenth Avenue and Thirteenth avenue, on Thursday, June 18th, 1924. Corn Wynn Alexanderwill be a great success. Last Tuesday Rev. I. N. Sisco, the picture evangelist, presented at St John's A. M. E. Church, "The Story of the Press," which depicted the life of Christ. Mrs. Florence McKnight passes the city was shocked at the news of the death of Mrs. Florence McKnight, who died at her residence. 160 Lafayette street, last Tuesday night after a severe illness. Mrs. McKnight was formerly Mrs. Springs, and about seven years ago married Wiley McKnight, formerly of Franklinton, N. C. Mrs. McKnight was born in Albany, N. Y. A very large family is left to mourn, and many relatives. The funeral was held last Friday afternoon from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. Rev. W. A. Byrd passed, off�ated. It was largely attended, and many beautiful pieces of flowers were sent. The placement was at New York Bay Cemetery. Cornelius Parkers was the funeral director. Mrs. McKnight is survived by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Pinkney; two daughters, Marion and Marie. Springs; three sons, Samuel, Joseph and James McKnight, and three sisters. Her husband is heartbroken. Testimonial Reception Committee Making Progress The Testimonial Reception Committee arranging for the successful outcome of the reception to be given Dr. George E. Cannon, delegate at large to the Republican National Convention to be held in Cleveland, O. next month, will soon be able to announce its definite plans of the affair. O. of New York heads the condition with Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mr. Walter Carter, vice chairman; Mr. Henry A. Bowley, treasurer, and Mrs. Marion Henderson and Mrs. Lillian Smith, secretaries. The committee held a meeting last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Jerome, 11 O. of New York, where the party has perfected. It is predicted that this affair will be one of the largest testimonials ever given a race man, and the committee feel assured that the public will respond very willingly. Dr. Cannon was unqualifiedly acclaimed the new national leader of the race after the national conference held last Thursday in New York. Jersey City. Delegates were present from nine states and letters assuring the conference of the personal support and co-operation coming from many other states of the Union. Thomas M. Johnson Dice Thomas M. Johnson Dies One of the oldest residents in the person of Thomas M. Johnson, of 469 Westside avenue, this city, beloved father of Joseph T. Johnson and Mr. Name of his son, died May 2 at the name of his daughter. He suffered a lingering illness of eight months. Mr. Johnson was a resident of this city for 52 years. He was one of the founders of the Salem Baptist Church, the first superintendent of the Sunday School; also served many years on the decon board, and was actively engaged in the work of that church until about nine years ago, when he joined the Memorial Baptist Church of Lafayette, where he was a member at the time of his death. He was a Pulitzer place of employment for the past 29 years, and was highly serviced for his efficient service and straightforward manner. He leaves a son and daughter, several grandchildren, and a host of friends. The passing of Mr. Johnson means just another one of the city's old residents who has gone from labor to reward. Jersey Central Porters and Walters Shale Minerals Garden On Decoration Day the annual re- lonation of the beautiful Summer garden will be held on Sunday. Porters and waiters will take pictures. The garden will be more beauti- ful. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ERSEY GIRL th, Newark, N. J. in Newark and possesses rare charm THE TOWN Dean Pickens delighted a large and representative audience in his address to the annual branch mass meeting of the Newark, N.J. A.C. on Tuesday, May 18th, in the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wolf, as president, is directing the branch in line shape. Rev. John A. White, A. Orlane, of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preside for annual session at the church in Roosevelt Memorial Temple Sunday afternoon, May 15th, to a capacity audience. Rev. Harvey A. O'Rourke will be among the Lincolnites and friends of Jersey at the Lincoln University community center. He will attend the quarterly conference of the Jersey, Y. M. U. A. secretaries in Germantown, Pa., Thursday, June 5th, in H. B. Bailock, of Montclair, in president. **city Notes** **on Jones** tiful this year than ever before, and everyone is talking about the big time to be had on Decoration Day and evening with these jolly followers. A competent committee is making an effort, so that's enough (see Law 24). "The Fall of Man" Something new in the way of entertainment is the High School, Crescent and Harrison avenues, on next Friday. The Iron Man will produce a one-act drama entitled "The Fall of Man." This entertainment will draw a hug, but she will not for her unusually good affairs, and will very recently be remembered for directed at Columbia Hall. She says she will go over the top again. (See See Jay.) MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ Per Ltr A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND ELSE FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elephant Softens the Skin YOU THE UU Bakers Hair Dyeing & Beauty Cultivits First Class Order Restored for using the condition for a first order. If it 1 LITTLE RESULT FOR EVERY BEAUTY TAIL AGENTS WANTED. PARTY FOR THE KONGO PRODUCTS C U.S.A.S. THE COURT EST WEEKLY ALONG T News BY B. Society's Doings ALONG THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC Miss Modena Gowena, the principal of Girdletree, the city. Miss Gowena is the daughter of Rev. Henry L. Gowena, the owner of the city. Miss Gowena is the daughter of Rev. Henry L. Gowena, the owner of the city. Mrs. Sadie Harris, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in Washington last week as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Lille Skinner of Lamont North, Northwest. Mrs. Helen Johnson Wilson of Wilson spent several days with her sister-in-law Mrs. David Martin, 927 French street, Northwest. Mrs. Wilson is formerly of this city and brought the news of her husband's death. Miss Ruth. Nibels of Chicago visited during the early part of the week. Miss Vivian Walker, sister of C. W. Walker, editor of the Tribune is in this city for an indefinite stay. Miss Ruby Parker of the Bureau of Public Works priced her many friends by announcing her marriage to Mr. Gilliam. Rev. U. Creacy and Mrs. Creacy spent several days in Philadelphia, where a birthday party was given Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dudley spent their honeymoon in the city of Indianapolis: Mrs. Mrs. George Newsone, Jr., celebrated the third birthday of their daughter, Audrey, with a party given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fraction of the wedding table with kiddie chairs to match seated the thirteen little tots attending. After being served in a dainty and unique fashion, the ones for the tots were them seated of this very happy evening. Little Audrey was the recipient of many nice gifts. Sunday last, the Rev. Chayton Powell spoke to a large audience at the new church home of Silhon. Mr. S. H. Fields, Misses C. D. Butler and Cornelia Campbell and Mr. Frank Carlos passed through the city on the way to Baltimore, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jonkins of Warner street. Mrs. A. R. Clarke had as her dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Miss Lankford, Miss Mable Bullock_and Mrs. M. D. Butler. Dr. E. B. McTear of Orangeburg, S. C. is expected here to take the Moonlight Cabaret Revue at Columbia Hall For the benefit of the welfare of the 12, C. C. A. House, 1200 N. 12th Street, City, Mrs. Phyllis Oliver will store the season's best in the Moonlight Cabinet Bevrua going to be the affair. Special feature will require you to be present, the grace affords. Mrs. K. Eitel Field, mezzo soprano, who is at starring in in Washington, he will come to this city, her former home, to appeal especially for this affair, her New achievement in harmonious melodies. Qoers are accomplished with the New Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, on Friday evening, June 6th. Mrs. Eitel will be held, Girls of, New York, (See bee Jax) MONTCLAIR; N. J. The mothers and daughter's dinner was the most enjoyable event of the season. It was attended by more than 100 guests, arranged by the crystal club. The guest of honor was Miss crystal Bryd, for whom we thank her. St. Marks M. L. Church, Rev. J. Willett M. L. Church, was crowded Sunday morning to hear Dr. P. H. M. Burton, the field agent of the M. E. conference, preach. Mr. Harry Rox, the Past Exalted Ruler of Rome, returned to Monarchia, after spending six months in Bermuda. His friend him to see him and welcome him. Mr. Alice Macdonald, of Newark and Monarchia, and Miss Isabella Redmond were the dinner guests of Mr. Parker, the city club, last Sunday. Mr. Bertha Burnett was out Sunday looking just as chick and pretty, and she was the dinner guest of Mr. Parker, the city club, last Sunday. Mr. Bertha Burnett was out Sunday looking just as chick and pretty, and she was the dinner guest of Mr. Parker, the city club, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green are happily situated in their new home, Mr. Green, who that wont be out. We wonder why? Mr. J. B. Champ is out again, after being confined to his home the major BLOOMFIELD, N. J. district board of denistry. district board of density. Mrs. Edna Phillips of St. Louis, who has been visited by her cousins, the Misses Katherine and left for her husband's way of Cleveland, where she will visit the parents of her husband, Blahop and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips was the recipient of many social courtesies while here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr. are the proud parents of Prof. M. Grant Lucas and Dr. Marie B. Lucas. Mother and child are doing nicely and are the recipients of many congratulations from their friends. Miss Billie Chavers of Atlantic City was a recent visitor in the city and was highly entertained by Mrs. Rosa Turner and Mrs. Hattie Kirkland of 549 Que street, Northwest. The Museum of the Grand chapter of the Eastern Star, will give a book shower Wednesday at the Scottish Rite Hall. A special program will be rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Harrod of Savannah Georgia, touring to New York, stopped in this city last week. Mr. Harrod is representing the Board of Trade. Mrs. Harrod was Miss Ida Patrick, a former teacher in the State College of South Carolina. Mrs. Clara Hawkins, of 1704 Vermont avenue, entertained Mrs. Ann Amento, and Mrs. Ella Allen, alto and reader of the all star female quartette of Richmond, Va. These ladies are the house guests of Mrs. Shead. Mrs. Robert Washington entertained Mrs. of the Sewing Circle Friday night at her residence, John street, Brentwood. The Friday opening Sewing Circle was entertained the past week by Miss Florence Allen at her residence, Meadow street, North Belfast. Mrs. Berthin Johnson has left the city for Cape May, New Jersey, where she will remain throughout the summer. Mrs. C. Gray and Miss Sallie Braxton of Port Washington, L. I. are the house guests of Mrs. Gray's mother at 2420 Georgia avenue. The expect return for two weeks, expecting returning customers. Florlomes Art Club met with Mrs. George Redd, Highland大厦 NEW BRUNSWICK NEW BRUNSWICK An, enthusiastic congregation in the end of the 17th century, re-vived the support of the pastor, Rev. C. Weathers at the Rhenceer Baptist Church yesterday. The pledged pair of the building until the return of the $800,000 tax was held to be made, it is safe to say that the first guzes will approximately reach $1,000. The church is rallying for $2,000 to keep the faith with friends. It has given it a great help toward the completion of, the new building. A partial report is as follower: Super & Fisher Co. $60: Ranford Lodge, Oddi Fellows, $2: Michael Julin $25: Judge Kirkey, $1: $5: Frank Kline, $10: Joseph Frelinghuzgen, $10: Bernard M. Gannon, $10: Second Baptist Church, $16: Thomas Bowers, $10: Lee Swiss, $10: Robert H. Hutchinson, $10: Dymotrop & L. Hitchison, $2: Martin Ephus, $2: Michael Preston, $2: Sharon Raphael Church, $2: Robert Grant, $2: Mrs. Raymond Stives, of Somerville, entertained the Stich and a chatterman. We are in the interest of the Pre-Episcopal Church will hold their services on Sunday evening in the Mt. Zion Church on Division street. The rally, which was to have taken place in the Mt. Zion A. Mt. S. Church on Sunday afternoon, has been opened until further notice from the pastor, Rev. J. Jackson. part of the winter and spring. mothers present were: James Woody, Fannie Marshall, Katherine Mickens, Adel Woolridz, Adela Dyson, Martha Glynn, From Montclair were little Dorothy Lovenia and Norma Holcombe, and from Newark Mrs. Ida Wynn, Frederick, Louis and Margueretta Wynn, Mrs. Edward Conover and son, Bernard, Mrs. Viola Cook, with her little son and daughter. London is dance mad, nor are we exactly in a position over here to throw stones. "How to Choose a Car," says a headline. Perhaps the first step would be to consult the bank account. NO 333 Nemo $ 3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white skirt; sizes 24 to 36 and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, send name, id, address, and phone number. Nemo Hygiestic-Fashion Institute $120 E. 16th St, New York (Dept. S.) SATURDAY, MAY NEW SE OF THE P Show of the Nation's Capitol D PRESENTATIVE, 1734 15TH STREET, NEW JERSEY SECTION POTOMAC Capitol Dome STREET, N. W. Brentwood. The club was entertained until 10:30 at which time a dainty repast was served. Those present included: Mrs. Geneva Burke, Mrs. Clara Hawkins, Mrs. Farnie Cousins, Mrs. Julia Shamley and Mrs. Irina Mitchoner. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, entertained at their home in honor of Mrs. Bessie Holland's birthday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Mrs. Flaud and Mrs. Gussie Clark. Mr. G. Gray and Mr. W. Moss. NEWARK CLASSIFIED W. L. Leary of Philadelphia was a business visitor in the city, last week. Mr. Leary was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Penn, formerly a teacher in the schools Dallas, Texas, has returned to the city from Princess Anne, Md., where she has just finished the term as teacher in the Miss Abbie Franklin of Morton street, entertained at dinner on Monday in honor of Harriet Washington's birthday. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Brooks, Mr. William Riddick and Mr. Howard Lee of Rochester, New York. *Atty. Thomas L. Jones spent a portion of last week in Brooklyn in a case in the New York Courts. Miss Audrey Wilson, Miner Normal School '23 will leave the city to take a course. She will be during the summer. Miss Modene Gowens, principal of the Girdletree School, Md., has returned to the city. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Harvard street, Northwest. Mrs. G. Scott Bruce of 1762 Tea street, has left the city for New York to stay indefinitely, CHURCH NEW Township Church The rally for the first Sunday in June is the absorbing topic at this church with $3,000 as the goal. A program replete with some of the best divines of our city to speak is being distributed and each club and they has been slated for one service. The congregation and chair of the several churches are invited to be present. Great times are promised. Sunday School was well attended there being 467 present. Several visitors were present. At eight p.m. the Orders of Toussaint's under the supervision of Brother A. W. Washington were present, with an American flag displayed on the lodge, made by Sister Mary Craig, rendition of a beautiful song by Mrs. Washington, violin quartet, Prof. Smith and his pupils and the excellent sermon on patriotism. Pastor Bullock was most enjoyable. Met. Baptist Church Sunday May 25 marked the installation of the Men's Club Officers of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which the Rev. W. M. Norman is Pastor. The committee arranges the service. The feature was an address by Asst. Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson, of the Public Schools of the District. Mr. Wilkinson was an interesting and STER AND EPPS 79 SUSSEX AVE. Estate and Insurance High Class Properties at Reasonable Price Give Us a Trial. Phone Market 10097 ROYSTER 79 SUSSEX Real Estate & We Specialize in High Class P Give Us Phone Ma The Rebu ROYSTER AND EPPS 79 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 Tea Room Par Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room, where they can obtain the best food at moterate places. ICE CHEAN AND SODA. 265 Bank St., Newark, N. J. J. EHWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 543-845 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 107½ Bloomfield Ave. Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or I Residence: 163 Central Place Telephone Orange 1555-R forceful speaks: 01.11.2015 is president of the group. Ebenezer Rapport Church The fourth anniversary edition of the past series of Rev. Kington Robinson called for a gathering of "goods from parts of the city." Rev. Robinson is an excellent quality writer who is the spirit of the author's text that he has produced in his congress to his own. LODGE ROOMS AND HALLS Corner of Mallory and Street. Inquire at M. Mallory telephone. Marker 411. Hill Blanche Harri HAKE DRESSING SHIMMER MARCEL WAVING HING. CURING AND BOW our speciality. The Riseon Beauty. Parlor. 628. Plaza Newark. New Jersey. Pearl berry 638. FREE CATALOG AND PREMIUM MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Swim Side Waves and Wigs We are the largest manufacturer of Barnstorming Hair Supplies and Supplies Tailor Pratiques Mme. Baum's Mail Order Dept. C 63-69 4th Ave. New York, N. Register at HOTEL BOWMAN FOR Neary's Furnished Ikea Home Cooking. Police Sweep Area. Hire Homesite, Home Site. Hire Homesite, Home Site. 1537 Market, Neath 1537 and incident happened in Friday, May 18, when Mr. Samuel Avery received his first son of the general identified in the General Philadelphia. He remains a real dage. His amou sion is a danyville, a avery, he is brother, Samuel, at the his first Philadelphia place Mr. Wille Jack to death. Mr. J. I. at- to the age of 25. He places his father, which took place on his mother's home on the Danyville. He leaves Mr. E. Danyville two sisters. Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Olivia Wille and Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick, who also with a family were their loss: The more they were shown to the kindness of the Club of the old Alpha Club and to long an active involvement of the family. Mr. Hugo Fiori bearers, Mrs. L. E. Paley Clark, Mrs. Mr. Wille Pauley, Ph.D. Mr. W. T. Mr. W. W. E. Mr. E. Grasty, Meerman, Hugo Mr. Lawson, Chas, Logan, Mr. Wille and Chas Morris Revs. Mr. W. T. Hall and W. E. Mr. E. Sam Avery wish to find his and neighbors for friends of a sympathy of the deaths of their their son, and es- sion is the same and floral (SERGE) THE FAMILY Little Bridges the park to visit he park. R Saved. New York W. 51st street. New York JEAKSVILLE, N. C. Boston William Singers a concert in the city. The auditions with both white hispanic people. Miss and Mrs. Bla chieved a Saturday afternoon chairship. Mrs. Bla chieved a Furlings in town Sunday. She is the Governor. She wore in her hair for a few hours. She is the Firewoman. She wore a few days' illness. She is the Mrs. Rev. Q. W. the Old Fellow's替 nation a person. Rev. S. after coron. S. C. returned after coron. S. C. returned Bain Baptist sends Little, of Rocke tening a few days in HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER FOR IT AN EQUAL three million (3.3 000) boxes of High- Srown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. DISTRIBUTED BY THE HYGIENIC MFG.CO Free Surprise Package Old East Indian Hair Preparations Are Best by Test. The hair to become long, and look right. Hair Pomade like the Shampoo. Pressing the 10.0 for them for the beautiful comb, violin and play set, samples of Ref-ir metals, wording working soap, and for blood and health, and when for certification. You are informed and pleased. Enclose the mailing, packing. Send at LEO S. OSMAN Munichia Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOTEL DALE OFE, MAY, N. J. Open March 15 The release of occupies with this this misunderstood hotel, and the heart of the most repetent with every mode implement. Superlative in appointments, per- vitalized贮藏, Oranges, garage, tennis, etc. on attention given kind and children. Booklet Like Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE a medicated pomade compounded by an ex- pressor. It contains it to stimulate the scalp and which are to encourage the scalp results from the use of the scalp should be rashed and Quinasop, the ideal Seeby's Quinasop is a vegetable oil base in a creamy lather is a shampoo. It leaves and luffy imparts feeling to the scalp, un- der shampoos. getting Seeby's Quinad inspired for them by a double obtain to obtain price—Quinad will—and we will will pay. Seeby Drug street and Queen bou- leth street, City, N. X. BURLINGTON, N: C. Mr. N. E. Hargett, a prominent undertaker of our city, has purchased a new Studcbuker car. At Mebone, N. C., Mr. Martin has charge of the Mebone branch and C. M. Scykes is the assistant at Burlington. Mr. W. H. Witt, a plastering contractor of our city, has gone on his vacation to New York and other points north. In addition to running a barber shop, Mr. J. S. Delonache has opened a very nice cafe. Mr. Delonache is a very successful businessman of our city. Mrs. Daly, Oley has charge of the cafe. Dr. J. B. Ellis has sold his grocery store to Mr. Jack Hunter, who is making good. Mrs. Margie Anderson is the bookkeeper for two prominent doctors in our city. Dr. J. H. Pittman, M. D., and Dr. W. V. Lowe, D. D. S. Mrs. Salle, Lone has moved to Greensboro, N. C., where she will live with her brother, Mr. N. Puris. Mr. Henry Massey has joined the matrimonial ranks. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Tinn attended an association with his daughter attends, and Prof. Tinn spoke to the assembly. Prof. Tinn forward with his history of leading Negro builders of Alomoui County, M. A. Philip Randolph, New York, N.Y., and he has accepted forward with his history of leading "The National Association of Negro Builders at their Fifth Annual National Session, Atlantic City, N. J., August 4, 1916, and Negro Progress." Mrs. Alice Tyson, the secretary of the National Association of Americas, has been added to the list of agents to sell the Pittsburgh Courier. Mr. Tinn has general conference at Louisville, KY. Rev. E. A. Moore has returned from the conference. Mr. Thompson bays gone to Mumbai, N. Y. FT. WORTH. TEXAS ROANOKE, VA. Mrs Emma Gilbert and Mrs Virginia Jackson of Homestead, Pa., the last of the burlings of the old life, was then attended by the Henderson, who died after a brief illness. They will return home this week. The� and Wm. W. of Washington, Dr. C. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, and little is with the son of the Wm. W. at the Union News Company. Mr. Leroy Duckwilder met with a very little account of the time of the work at the East Ed Shop of the N. W. Company. His foot was caused by twen- and-two-legging. He left to moulds. A very large, who had been a good little boy died on the 1st of May, who had been a good little son and a member of the High Church. Her funds were at the time of the sale of the pastor, E.W. Lee, a large crowd was prevailed to pay their last response. The Sheila was at the time of the fire. Mr. Mr. Shorald has accepted a position with the Liberty Life Insurance, he left the city of Thursday, May 25, to motor over. He begins duty June 1. We have a long time to do this. Mr. Mr. W. Brown of 202 Fifth Avenue, and N.W. returned from Gastonia, where he attended the show and was at the later, Mrs. Jane Lightman. Mr. Mr. Alic. I had a brief, small foot, who died after a brief illness. John Mr. Alic. I had a very little boy, who had been a good little son and a member of the Wm. W. at the Union News Company. Mr. Little Handley of Pittsburgh, Pa., was summoned to the home of Mr. W. W. and the author of Mr. W. W. and the son of the Wm. W. at the Union News Company. Mr. W. W. and the son of the Wm. W. at the Union News Company. Mr. E.W. I had a number of his died and his brother, illness. He was 80 years old. He left to moulds. A very a faithful Baptist, and two grandchildren. He was a faithful Christian and loved by all. Mrs. Evans, Batt of Harrison irrevocably, Mrs. Evans on operative, and is getting along nice with Odd Fellows of this church annual Thanksgiving day service on their Hill Street Haptitat church. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (BY Harry R. Farley) The Indianapolis, Dental Society met Tuesday, May 25th. In preparation, he will be held at Battle's sanitorium, June 15th and 12th. Mr. Farley will be part of Battle's sanitorium, June 15th and 12th. The Ku Klux Klan of Indiana and surrounding territory had an all-day feast at the policemen's nets, police cops at the policemen's nets, and in the evening approximately 5,000 paraded through the downtown area. Mrs. Roberta Proctor, mother-in-law of Eulalia Ony Proctor, the wife of Robert Proctor, Saturday, Mrs. Roberts is an active civil war member of Chicago and a member of Chicago Gold Star Mother. Edwards and Nairne Miller of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Madelina McCall, who has been visiting his wife and baby in this city for the past week, has returned to Chicago. A visit to the ment in Cleveland with Ida Cox, Paramount Record artist, returned from Bowling Green, Ky., where he was called by the death of his wife. He is a prominent real estate and insurance broker. Attorney Sears died May Messra, Jerry A. Harper, Clyde Bindle and Indra, were week-end guests of their brother, Messra, Roy Harper, Harry Tew, and Indra, Fowell, respectively, of this city. Dr. John Welch, of Terre Haute, Indiana State Dental Association last week, and Mrs. F. R. Banaom have as house guests, for the speedway events Dr. and Mrs. Tew, Frank Cox and Miss Beatrice Tyler, of St. Louis, and Dr. Diamond Cox, of Jackson, Messra, John R. Williams and Ceillan Glissiter of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington, in rumored that some of Indianapolis leading business and professional men are entitled to a university of becoming stockholder in one of the strongest financial institutions, Mrs. Eubalie, Osby Proctor and daughter, Jowel Mrs. Drullen William Chandler, of New York; John R. Williams and Cecillian Glissiter, of forming a motoring party to the Derby in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hammond Mrs. Sadie Bowman, of 083 North villle Ky, where she has been for two weeks on account of the serious illi- ness. Mrs. Arna, Mrs. Wilson, 4631 Park boulevard. KIMBALL. W.-VA. R. L. King and sisters, Mrs. Marla Brown and Elliza Brown, all of Kilmary, ball, were called to death of their mother, Mrs. Tannie King. The deceased was a native of Caswell and leaves nine children, R. L. King, Mrs. Marla Brown and Mrs. Eliza Brown, leaves Williamson of Daneville, Va., and W. S. King of Washington, D. C., and also a member of the deceased was a member of the Baptist Church at Browns and Road, Caswell Co., N. C, where farm the funeral is placed Friday. ```markdown ``` GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` Makes hair hair straight, smooth hair beautiful gloss moustache, encour- ages growth hair, gives hair particular men and first-class Bar hair shop. ARROWAY Hair Valet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Hair Mini Cup (For Men) ARROWAY Skin Beauteer ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beauteer ARROWAY Something Oil (For Women) ARROWAY Something Oil (For Women) Book on Cake of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 8425 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dept. 4 CLASSIFIED DYERSBURG, TENN. Mr. Eilish Barroth, Jr., accompanied by a select party of Friends, County, on the 10th, Mr. Nathandol Anthony of Hickman, JKY, in the 11th, Mr. Nathandol Anthony, his brother, Muzza George and Martio, Anthony, and his elater, The commencement exercises of the Bruce Avenue High School, grammar school department, Dyersburg, Tenn. took place at the Womack Temple C.M. E. Church on E. Cedar street Thursday evening, May 22, at 8:25 p.m. On Sunday, May 18, 3:30 p.m. Commencement to common service was held on the Rev. T. T. Dougherty A.M. S. D. D. Ph. H. reading of the Scripture, Rev. R. L. Dent. D. N. pastor of Salter's Chapel, A. M. E. Church. Prayer by Rev. M. H. Holonway. Members of the class were: Hattie Ethel Elred, Omer Owen Fowler, William Henry, James Theatrical, Robert Lee Fumbanks, Lizzie Virginia, Lyte, Lonnie Alonzo Light, James Ely, Lorendie Lorendie, Franklin Linnell Rogers, Clyde Everett Smith, Joseph Meredith Smith, Willie Amos Sheriff, Hazel Elizabeth Terry, Corine Magor, Webster Class motto: Non Sumo School, Secondary Owl School, Robins for Fumanks, Validiciary—The Field of Opportunity, by Thelma Beatrice Fuller. Annual address by Prof. G. P. Hamilton of Memphis, Tenn. Awarding of diplomats by Attorney Walter S. Naper, president of school board. Rev. R. L. Dent, D. D. Attended the General Committee of the A. M. E. Church at Laudville, Ky. After spending a fortnight with relatives—and friends at their old home, Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houd, Mr. Robert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dovell, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dennis is all amiles. News arrives from Chicago, Ill. that Miss Provo Arnold, niece of Mr. Willia Mina Smith, will be sent to the home of Mr. W. W. W. with a well-known man in Chicago. Mrs. Channey Fowler Walker, South Sampson's avenue, has opined a cafe and soft drink, and who was released to school will be served at all hours, hot or cold, and will be known as the "Beauty Spot." Next door north of her home the shop is located in Hamlin Washington Porter of S. Sampson's avenue was seized with an attack of cramps Tuesday evening and died instantly. His mother died suddenly about a year ago, and his family was living in a number of the family and leaves many relatives and friends to mourn for him. The funeral took place Wednesday and he was buried at the Fair View Cemetery, Hudson, and the funeral was the funeral director. Lewis C. Dukes improves very slowly and his condition is serious. Mr. Thomas Rogers West, the other street, is much improved in health. He suffered a night-paralytic stroke recently. Mr. Walter Fisher, the steeple Jack of Memphis, Tenn. spent several days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flesher of E. Mary and Emily of Amherst, and boosters of The Courter. STAUNTON, VA. Mrs. Lillian Snowden Bazley, of Richmond, Va., arrived in the city May 23, to spend a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott. Miss Hattie Turner and Watson, of Washington, D. C., are visiting their parents. Miss Lena Stevens of this city, died in Philadelphia, Pa., May 19. Funeral services were held from the -Ebenezer Baptist church, Staunton, Va., May 22. Mr. Reid died at his home on Stanford Road, Staunton, Va., May 22. Mr. Reid was the oldest citizen. Miss Julia M. Stevens has returned after spending several days in Philadelphia, Pa., during the illness and death of her sister. "Ruth and Naomil" staged in three acts, was played at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, May 19, 2014. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. M Dickerson, was given a surprise birthday party by her daughter, May 22, at their residence on Gooch Street. $500 LOT IN CAROLI PLAN, Carrick, for $380; $25 to $50 down and balance $10 per month. We will arrange to build for you, if desired. Address Box 94, Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. BE A DETECTIVE,$50-$100 weekly, travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. FOR RI. Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 2146 Rose Street, Near Kirkpatrick. EXPERIENCED O. OPERATOR WANTED for work in beauty parlor. Call Irwin 103-M before 6 oclock, P. M., or apply 129 Main St, Irwin, Pa. $50.00 WILL be paid to the Negro sending in the best title for our New Book for Negro Children. No context. Write for particulars, Nichols-Co., Dept. N-5, Naperville, Ill. FOR RENT - 8-room brick, 4027 Duquesne Ave. North Side. $35 per month. All conveniences. Cedar 1483-J. Suitable two families. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms for one or two people. Reference required. Call-Franklin 6821-B, or come to 1011 Gerritt St. car number 88 to Murland Avenue. BEFORE you discard your old furniture or stoves see me. I can make them look like new at a reasonable price. T. H. Rushton, 2174 Webster Ave. STRANGE POWER!! Ave you unsecured, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother, America's Illustrous Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money to us. Do not rush to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY. DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HEEL—Men want to qualify for sleep car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transporta in fussed. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggageen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 208 Railway Bexan, East St. Louis, III. PRACTICAL NURSE—Mrs. Catherine Byers, 2610 Mahon Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. J. A. Grisse, Mr. Shelton and family, motored to Raleigh to visit their son, who is attending school there. The remains of Gira, Bottie McKnight, who died Sunday morning at her home were shipped to, Manning, S.C. for funeral and interment. She leaves two sons and several daughters. Funeral services for Joe White, who died in Portsmouth, Ohio, last week will be held today at 2 o'clock from his late residence on North Trade St. Rev. Dalton of Bethel A. M. E. Church ofclated. Interment Odd Fellows. Funeral services for Nathaniel Penn were held yesterday at 3:30 by Rev. J. Hamin at Murrough funeral parlor. Rev. Dalton of Bethel and Rev. Cleland of St. James' A. M. E. Churches have returned from their annual conference, which convened at H. B. Hatzelz, High Point, was in Washington this week. Wednesday, Understaff Hatzelz will shortly open business at his university of several years' experience and this week will present his experience and has launched out for himself. His advertisement will appear in this pa- cle. The condition of Francis Howell轮 际 Hospital. She has been confined to a wheelchair. The Norfolk Quartet entertained at the home of Mrs. R. B. Becker, with numbers were rendered and the hostess served a delicato course of refreshments, friends, Christina McDonald, returned Wednesday evening, from an ex-communion in Ohio, Ohio, and points is Kentucky. She was the guest of her clerant in the Ohio town, the duties of her mother at the cafe on North Trade. Mrs. McDonald has been in training of William Bailey arrived Thursday evening from Columbus, Ohio. Funeral service was held on Monday, 741莲街 street Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Rev.-Morris officiating. The church leaves a wife, son, one sister and one brother to mourn their loss. The Twins City and leaves a wife, son, one sister and one brother will be received at New Pethick Baptist Church, at 10:30am who dares during the morning and the man at the night services. Please be on time, as the parish preaches for the day at 3. Tollie Carothers, aged 9, died Saturday afternoon, after a long illness. Tollie was a member of Hauser Street Presbyterian Church, where she was held today at 2 from the church with Rev. Austin officiating. Interment is at Born, in Asheville, N. C. about 30 years ago and in the morning. The end was sudden and without struggle, an angel died in the Lord. For a long while she 'has seen' her children, husband, two children, father, seven sisters, two brothers, and aunt, to mourn their loss. Porters are out announcing the annual Decoration Day celebration at Winnaton and it is always attended by a large delegation of Winnatonians and it is hoped that the alumni will be among the graduates at Nelson School at Clemens next week. Young Michael is the youngest son of Prof. J. H. Michael, principal, and one of the leading educators of the state. Prof. Michael is also supervisor of the rural work in Buncombe County. ROUGH RIDER $11.60 Said no money Safety and most neat points LEFT HARD EJECTOR made of wood fired stained 100% in the Pulses and detective forces in the World-Famous Automatic, in column 3-9, shot specially for $11.45. Send no money. Pay in money refunded. 8 and 8 North Avoca Dig 169 New York SIFIED FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for men only. All modern con- venences. See Mr. Mims, 6221 Frankstown Ave. FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED —Must be of sober habits. O. K. Barber Shop, W. 06, or 1044 George St. W. G. Hyder. INSTRUCTION given through mail in Bible and its allied subjects, English, Mathematics, Etc., send stamp for catalogue. Ministers Bible School, Box 1083, Atlantic City, N.J. $50 PER WEEK FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN AND WOMEN, during summer. Pay daily in advance. Write Home Sales Agency, Bake Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions; $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. California territory. Must have personality, education, and unquestioned references; able to give surety bond and have demonstrated their ability to "sell" and "save" their surety experience. Please ensure your surety experience preferred. Apply by letter only, giving full particulars. The highest type of business and an unexcelled opportunity for the right man. Liberty Building-Loan Association, 2854 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, California. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men. Nicely and neatly furnished with or without board. Hot and cold water; bath and gas. Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, $835 Bricailyn St., Pittsburgh, Pn. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can care any kind of saliments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired $1.00. Ends on a two-cant stamp to cover postage. Madame Nibrow, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey St., N.J. WANTED—Few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine propriation to the sight party. Co immina Protective Association J. W. Lyon, superintendent 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-B. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DIS- EASES TREATED-Dr. Emmet F. Davls, Chiropractor, E528 Worth Ave. Phone: Schenley 3157. FOR a better- income at nice pleasant work. Learn barbering. Brown room, 1902 South St. Cobar Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethany Baptist Church—Great wannabe given by the Sun Light Sewing Clerk. It was beyond all except the sun. It was represented. Our teen-age girls sang like lighted pop and hot dogs. The old fashioned quilting took the older girls and hot dogs. Mrs. Ida Thompson, president; Mrs. Vola Webster secretary; Rev. George K. of P. Raisle $30,000 Toward Home--Interest $30,000 Shilton Baptist Church Thursday night, when members of the Pythias and the three counts of Calanthe, individually and in each subscription and in cash $30,000 for the new $40,000 individual subscription was from F prosperity Lodge No. 8, which purchased which purchased the largest was Pride of the West Lodge which purchased $33,000 worth. Tahity have been organized for soliciting subscriptions during the next 10 An indoor, carnival will be given Thursday and Friday. F. Woman's Council of A. U. K. and D. of A. and the military department. F. Ellis, Elig. B. Kato is the chairman; F. D. Lowery is secretary. It will be a special communication of St. Mark's Lodge. F. and A. M. Juno, J. Work in the M. M. The Pierian Caterole Club will meet at the home of e. C. D. White, 1217 A. Tom Horn wedding will be held at the home of e. C. D. White. Give Baptist Church, under auspices of the Dorcas Sewing Club. Braco is chairman. The committee on church and Law will president and Lee W. Ruth will meet Friday evening at the home of Bennie Mackenzie, 253 North Street. Deputy Mattle Settles, 745 East Street. 743 East Spring street, left Saturday for Portsmouth to instill a temple of Mrs. Alfrey. Henderson, 166 North Twenty-second Street, J. H. Lewis, wife of President Lewis, of Morris Brown University, and Mrs. Howell, wife of study she motored to Wilberforce University she left Tuesday morning to meet her he has been attending the general conference she motored to London, O. Sunday, May 5th, to attend Pythias. Among the party were Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence E., Harriet Howell, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. William A. Cooper, Mrs. Albert Evans and Miss Amanda WILMINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Arline Quick, of New York, has signed up to write insurance for the Company. Mrs. Quick is very good in the art of calling and will no doubt be in the office for a few days. She is also taking a course in business methods. Among those who went to the Bureau of Careers, Mrs. M. L. Jones, M. P. I. Davies, Mr. Robert Dunham, Mr. Secretary and Traveling Grand Deputy. Many others, including Mr. F. L. Lodge No. 253. Mrs. Victoria Lofton has opened her pavilion and hotel: "Sea Breeze Inn," at the much noted Sea Breeze Beach. The opening was a great success and there was a very large crowd. Mrs. Lofton is the owner of several Tent lodges and is the founder of the Order of Independent Tents. She is assisted in the work by her husband, T. Lofton, F. Pittman and several others. The official opening of Shell Island will be on Monday. The Beach has been well advertised, and there is very little doubt as to the crowd. Miss. Della Story has charge of the dance floor; Mr. A. Alston, of Favetteville, has the dining room and the hotel. The various booths have been fersed by several young men. Mr. L. Bracia, in charge of four, and Mr. Hall has the other. They are well known and the people will be well satisfied with the service they will give to one and all of the beach News items to be published in this paper will please be received Friday of each week, at his home, 409 North Seventh street, or at the offices of the N.A. Benefit Life Insurance Company. Miss Clarise L. Vaughan, of Boston, MIss Vaughan, of Boston, leagrug, Mrs. Marlon Nixon. Miss Vaughan, who, for the past few months, will be art at the Voorhees N. and I, at Denmark, S. C. left for her home in Boston, McCombs of Augusta, Ga. is in the city for a visit. Mr. McCombs is the brother of Mrs. McCombs, and well known in the hotel circles at this and many other resorts. Magee has arrived in the city to resume his position at the Oceanic Hotel, "Dick," as his friend, his friends, is welcome to the city. GREENWOOD, MISS. The Colored Public School is in the midst of its closing exercises. The Booth oratorical contest grades rendered their program with marked collegiality. The first grade musical operetta, "The Cruise of the Seas," grades an operetta, "Cinderella in Flowerland." The fourth grade, plays, grades an operetta, "Cinderella in Flowerland." The fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades will render three other "The Captain of Plymouth," and the Booth oratorical content. Graduation close is a very successful year's work. LEXINGTON, VA. The musical concert given by the Highway-Hedge Club Tuesday night was quite a treat to the public. There will be evangelistic services held at the Baptist Church this week. There will be evangelistic services held at the Baptist Church this week. She will be attending High School, Mrs. Dee Dee Silvers, and Ms. Designate by Governor Grinkle to go to the Negro Educational Convention. Her by Joanne Willis in Lexington on the 29th with her jazz hounds. Miss Louise Bowery is improving wonderfully. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of gold with a spinx head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgeous Enamel and its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as Send no money - simply name and address together in the address showing payment to Pay- postman $1.97. After 5 day trini- money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. N.Y., NY. For Canada, Cuba and foreign countries, enclose payment with order. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUY HERE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR BRICCHIE MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower The Master Straightener APEX DEMAND THE TRADE MARK LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE APEX COLLECTION OF COMEDIC THERAPY HARVEST CORPORATION WASHINGTON PRESIDENT FOR HAIR COMPANY 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia APEX TABLE WASH-O THE IDFAI SCALP CLEANER BEST PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR BRICCHIE Send six cents in postage prints today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. B. and Mrs. Russell Smith, of the Elyville Company, now playing in England were guests last Thursday. In May, Mr. Myer and Mr. Smith of 590 Adams street, Mr. R Smith is a nephew of Mr. R Smith. The family is the son of the Girls' Reserves, enjoyed an indoor picnic at the W. W. Willing's school, and Mr. and Mrs. A. on the 10th of the 2003 avenue, enjoyed a long motor trip to Manhald, Newark and the West Coast. The family was witnessed the Fythians annum sermon, while in Columbus they were in the same place. In 1913, the Harvard Elvedo of Erloy, Pa., will visit Miss Julia Davis, 126 East Cranfield, and the other two. The Stewart a junior at St. Vincent High School, attended the annual Senior-Liverpool International Fair, and the last week. The Girls Reserves gave a mother's part Tuesday evening at the present and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Julia Davis was president, and Miss St. Martin was the first member of the first party. The 1293 Howodle street, gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter. The first party was about seven couples were present, and quite a number of presents were received. Mr. The Tucker Wednesday afternoon. After business a lovely program was rendered. The new house was a residing place. Mrs. Sparks recited: Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gambles rendered the school and the full number of women so届. by the hoots. Mrs. Gurud, who was the most on the other side, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, 214 James Street, Mrs. Delia Odom is at home and is a niece of the two, and the spending of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Waters of Pensacola, was a large house. George and Mary were in Bloomington, Ind., the past two weeks on airwork. The last day he had a new place. The Lizzie Crawford which occurred on Wednesday, May 2191. Mrs. Thompson was so forced by Mrs. the other two, and was received by her from a very tender age. Dr. Prince of Cleveland preached at the second Bishkek and the second Afternoon. Mrs. Leon Gordie, of Hill and James Streets, surprised her husband's return with a unique birthday party. A few of Mr. Gordie's friends were present and enjoyed their life. Mr. Mary presents were received. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Measles, Bedford Lawson, Jr., and Thadore M. White, students in the literary department at the University of Michigan, spoke at the First A. M. E. Community Church Sunday afternoon, May 18. The occasion was a Go-to-High School, Go-to-College meeting with the Phi Alpha Phi Fraternity, Mr. Oliver M. Green, B. S. L. B. of this city, was toastmaster, Mrs. Dae Lloyd of Benton Harbor was a recent visitor here. Mr. W. W. A. Aery has returned from Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Alma Merritt of Madisonville, Ky., is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chambers. News has been published in the Hatter and Miss Laura Smith. The San Soul Club gave a pot-luck supper Thursday evening. This is a new club recently organized to foster social fellowship, Mr. Ernest Beltz presides. In the field head, and are after the state baseball championship. Get your Courier address, or the Oriental Chile porter on Commerce avenue. ```markdown ``` FIFTEEN FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish beard and a pair of high heels. We are the largest distributor of Colored Women's haircuts and styling accessories in every money-related field. We have simply single-piece wigs with extra hair and 89c floss. If not satisfactory we will return it. POSTPAID 89c Sold at maximum price before birth. COSTS HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duano Street, New York City Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. WILLIAM D. HANCK, President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NURN, City Editor JULIY NURN, Business City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising A. R. FREUTER, Editorial Editor E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President WILLIAM G. NURN, City Editor JULIY NURN, Business City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising A. R. FREUTER, Editorial Editor E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President Repudiating a President Within the next 30 days the Republican party will have met in its National Convention, nominated its candidate for the Presidency, and adjourned to wage its campaign for votes. There is every reason to believe that President Calvin Coolidge will be the party nominee. Every expression from the people at Mr. Coolidge is the popular choice. indicates that pity. Courage is the people But there exists the most peculiar inconsistency the people have seen for many years, if, indeed, the people ever saw a similar situation. similar situation. As emphatically as the people have declared for Coolidge, our Congress has as emphatically repudiated him. President Coolidge requested Congress to approve the Mellon Plan of taxation; and the country, by expression from almost every quarter, approved the Mellon Plan. Congress paid no attention; either to the President or to the expressed wishes of the American people. President Coolidge requested some modifications in the immigration measure, especially that provision dealing with the exclusion of the Japs. Again Congress repudiated our President and passed, with some haste, the objectional exclusion clause. The American people are very well divided on the exclusion clause in the Immigration Bill. There is no desire on the part of the American people to see Japan insulted. Yet, when the President asked that the whole platter of exclusion be postponed until some later date, Congress disregarded the President, and passed the measure with some show of triumph. In the face of these acts, in the face of the treatment our President has suffered at the hands of Congress, how can these congressmen nominate Mr. Coolidge as the party candidate and go before the people and ask them to vote for his election? How can they repudiate a President and at the same time ask the people to elect him for a term of four years more. Congressmen claim that they are representatives of the people. If they represent the people, then the public expression of the American people on the question of taxation, the bonus, the Japanese exclusion clause is the biggest fraud ever perverted by the American people. If the American people have given their true expression on the tax question, the bonus, and the immigration measure, then the members of Congress have misrepresented the American people in a most dastardly manner. We shall soon go before the people with a candidate repudiated by a Congress. We shall hear congressmen and senators asking the American people to vote for this candidate who has been flattened out three times in succession. How can they do it? What excuse will these members of Congresss offer the American voters? Coolidge deserves the vote of the American people, and the American people deserve a new Congress. The Church-Caucasian Our daily papers have been bringing us reports from the Caucasian Church Conferences held in different parts of the country. We have been reading the inner workings of the M.E. Conference, as well as the discussion before the conference of the Presbyterians. We can not escape a kind of quaking of soul, as we read the arguments, differences, declarations; and not infrequently a few insinuations. In the conference we have the question of bishops. How many shall be elected. We see six men rise and withdraw their names from the contest rather than be elected to the highest office within the church of their faith. Feeling is tense. We hear the Negro question discussed. We hear of a reunion of the Church North with the Church South. Marriage is discussed, divorce is treated by learned divines. War is given its day "in court." In another conference we hear of Fundamentalism, Modernism, and the Virgin Birth of Christ. Bitter discussions, almost approaching personal insult, have filled the conference,—this conference of America's most brilliant minds. The layman stands agast, while he listens to this bitterness as it belches forth from the mouths of professing Christians—and more, men called of God. The layman is very much puzzled. He admits that he wants to believe in the church as an institution for good. He wants to feel that God does select His servants of His gospel. He wants to believe that Christ made Salvation easy and not difficult. But, alas! Most laymen know that Christ lived the simple life, died for us all alike, arose as God's demonstration of the power of the Spirit over death. Most of us love to think that Christ taught mankind enough while on earth to save the whole world. To most of us the lire, the teachings and the death of Christ are all sufficient. If we are ignorant of the virgin birth; if we know nothing of the difference between Presbyterian and Methodist; if we are 'shut out forever from the mysteries of soul-saving, we are secure in the knowledge that all the denominational strife in the world will not enlighten us on the secret of death and the life hereafter, both of which each man and woman must face for him and herself. There is not one jot of information From Burlington Memorial Day! Our whole America stands at attention for its dead heroes. The grave knows not the precious soul it contains, nor does it question birth, color, condition, or the cain that brings its fill. Ones in the arms of another earth, every man rests with like and with concern for victory or defeat. equilim claim, with no concern for the nation's supreme sacrifices remain without fitting appreciation. At Bunker Hill they fought as though Independence meant their liberty; under Grant they fought as though the Union offered them a country; against Spain, they threw themselves with a abandon, as though victory held for them some reward; at Caryal, they thought they had to die that their country might retain its position of supremacy; and at Metz they stood abreast awaiting the explosion as though Democracy were a thing to possess. But also! to be had on the unknown. We are secure in our ignorance, and happy in the thought that God is as near to us, more naymyn though we be, in our ignorance, as He is to the learned and commercial clergy that would distract the world with worthless doctrines for the sake of a control as empty as it is vulgar. We must look to another than the Caucasian Church for a true and reliable exemplification of the life of our common brother. and general news value, far surpasses any other publication. Respectfully yours. (Signed) P. H. PHILLIPS. Finds All the News Walla Walla, Wash., May 24, 192 Editor The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Could you please state that The People's Forum The People's Forum El Dorado, Kan., May 21, 1924. The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your subscription statement; which was sent me in compliance with my request of enclosure. I am heartwarmed and joyful. I am lovewith enclosing check to cover the same. I am expecting to receive The Pittsburgh Courier regularly from now on, and am hoping I shall not be disappointed in that matter. I read your paper very frequently and frankly confessing that I admire it such as I do not admire many of the race periodicals, for the reason that The Pittsburgh Courier is brim full of real, good and spicy news of general interest to the race and concur with our paper upon its policy of giving news "that is news"—that is to say: Your paper messages and news which are not stale and out of date—and, more than all, your paper presenting to "yellow journalism" and without sensationalism, such as will be found in many of the periodicals of our people. And, when it comes to speaking out for the interest of our people in your editorial there is no unpleasantness; no apology; no apology; as some of our people sometimes do. But, to the contrary, your editors are straight from the shoulder in plain English—English that cannot be equivocated not only interpret it, but also men in the journalistic world who will dare讲 for the race; we need more men who "have steel" in their hack-ness; bravery in their hearts; heroism in their make-up. Keep up the good work. I am the A. M. E. Church put on bobbed hair and sleeveless dresses. There can be no place in the Church of the living God for a girl, or grown woman, who so far distinguishes the teaching of the Scripture, that she will bob her hair, or expose her limbs to the vulgar gaze of men. God gave a woman her hair for a covering. I Cor. 11:15-18. Speaking of the manner of dress, she says, "The woman shall wear a Woman Shall Horn Herself in Modest Adorn with Shamafiedness; and Sobriety, and not with bobbed hair, or gold and pearls, and costly array. I Tim 2:9-10, I Peter 3:1-6. Now while fashion has nature has lavished much to some of our women, and in view of the fact, that these bobbed hair, sleeveless; and short-skirted girls are to be the women of tomorrow, and mothers of our next generation on earth, it will depend, it is not our duty as Christians, business, men, and those who have the future of our race at heart, to teach our girls to be modest both in department and dress and to follow those commands that go with them. When the church ceases to condemn these flagrant saints, it ceases to be what Christ intended it to be. I have five grown daughters and while I love to see them look next to me, I am not sure that they could keep a pure virtuous mind with a bobbed head and an exposed body. The Genl. Evangelist of the Church of Christ. "America's Best Weekly." Duluth, Minn., May 25, 1924. Editor The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duluth, Minn., had the opportunity of reading your paper and finding it worthy of the name of being "America's Best Weekly." In addition to subscribing to same, I wish to impress on the Negro, as a whole, the importance of reading a paper, which in make-up, context and general news value, far surpasses any other publication. Respectfully yours, (Signed) P. H. PHILLIPS. Finds All the News Walla Walla, Wash., May 24, 1924. Editor The Pittsburgh Courrier, Pittsburgh, PA. I wish to state that I am very well pleased with your paper and enjoy reading your excellent sport pages. Being a native of the East, I am very much interested in the news of the colored people of the East, and I want to tell you that I find ALL THE NEWS. I think your paper is the best colored publication in the country. Reads "The Courier" First Raleigh, N. G., May 19, 1924. To the Editor Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. To the Editor, I am writing you to express to you how well I am pleased with the Pittsburgh Courier, especially the editors' touching upon all phases of Negro uplift in this country. In fact, the general makeup of you will will compare favorably with any of our whit. dailies, for which I wish to congratulate you. I am a subscriber to your weekly and like it so well that read it every day. I have access to of the other Negro weeklies which come to me. Sincerely yours, (Signed) T. L. McCOY. SHORT CUTS Most women drive automobiles like they do nails. It's not far from a rumble to a rumpus in Congress. Although time is money, it won't buy a prescription. Cleveland. There are forty colored school teachers in Detroit. Reason for Elation "Why are you smiling?" "I've just come from the dentist's." "Is that anything to smile about?" "Yes—he wasn't at home!" THE-DIGEST SINCE the late President Harding went on his fatal tour, last summer making speeches in which he "earned for peace," and advocated the Court of International Justice, two new World Court have been proposed by members of his own party. *Senator Henry Cabot Lodge* Massachusetts, wrecker of Presidents, has here his own private plane on how this country, should negotiate and co-operate with Europe and should and end war. Senator George W. Clinton Pepper of Pennsylvania has also a new plan where he hopes to have the United States join hands with Europe, but not in any guise under the shadow of the League of Nations program. The surprising part about these two-new plans is that the old Harding Count* which the late President practically gave his life for, has been completely ignored. Coolidge has not said much on intermittentations since his first message last December, but of the succeeding regime's foreign policy. Of late Coolidge has not had the time nor the inclination to deal with foreign affairs, other than the immigration bill and the ban on the Japanese. But it is not to be doubted that he will eventually declare himself anew. And when he does the new world courts are likely to suffer therefrom. WE HAVE not quite forgotten the Jackson Day dinner in Pittsburgh, when Senator Pat Harrison, eloquently fumed and foamed and told funny stories about Southern Negroes. Then he made a clown of himself. But now Senator Chosen, to deliver the key to the Democrats at the national individual conclave in the New York next month. Looking forward to this the New York Tribune quite另如 observes: question. Senator Pat Harrison is a master of Southern vituperation in the best Mississippi tradition: He can be relied upon to maintain before the Democrat convention the standards that the Walsh administration mitttees have already set. What more could the White House then propose that proposes to ride its candidates into the White House on a muck-rake? Senator Harrison could at best haint a picture of Democracy purity and Republican peridity. His job would be complete. There would be mud upon every Republican officeholder from Maine to California; he sat down, and the snow-white man in a portraity, as portrayed by the man, would bring tears to his eyes of bronze Diana on the Garden's tower. But it would be only eloquence, only so many tattered passions and adjectives. LAST week Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins of New York is asked a: cathing statement on manners and manners in Harlem. He scorned: "the best women" for cigarette smoking or coffee drinking. He openly inferred that the Negro in New York is inclined toward defamity. That is so much truth in Dr. Rawlins' charges that his authority need not be questioned. The casual observer can easily see after a few days of social study that Harlem is not what it is generally thought to be, and that it cannot be much more than it is for a long time to come. The stability and character of a community is based upon its economic foundation. The economic foundation of Harlem rests on sand, especially with Negroes. Their substantial livelihood comes chiefly from menial jobs, such as cooks, waiters, porters, chauffeurs and personal service. There is no big industrial backbone where they can earn an honest and full days' pay for an honest and full days' fail. honest and full day's toll New York is a business center and those who are The Speaker extended thanks to the Congress to the various officers for filling the posts—Deputy Speaker Charles A. Parker, Secretary William Mayhew, and in fact all the officials in the Treasury Gumby, Secretary of Arms Mayhew, and in fact all the officials in the Treasury Gumby, Secretary of Arms Reporter, Charles B. Cheatham, for his work and suggestion in connection with the assignments are taking care of all matters assigned them. William D. Bouchars, Chair on closing the meeting, the Speaker stated there is ample constructive greetings this is a busy year for all voters, and each member/can be of substantial pull for the full谢待 for a common purpose. And he added that at the meeting the Congress will discuss the designation to help us work our plan of campaign at the coming elections, so we can reflect itself in assisting in the election of candidates that are friendly to our own people in all cases possible. Any ten farmers may unite to form a national farm loan association. Equity Congress Equity Congress NEW YORK, May 29—Equity Congress met in regular session on Sunday, May 29th, at Elks Hall, 162 West 129th Street, second floor, South, On the 1st of October, was responded. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and other routine business attended to. It was then duly moved, seconded and carried, that any follower would be identified and the discussion of the general subject of the day be entered upon at once. "Why Negro Business Men Fall in Harlem." This subject was thoroughly covered by the news. The group was also issued "that has taken place since the old days when the late lamented-J. Frank Wheaton was Speaker of the Congress. The Speaker Charles H. Balley, announced at the close of the discussion that the subject for the coming Sunday will be "Why Don't We Send One of Our Group to the Congress of the United States?" "His statement was not as right to direct representation there, and that with unity and cooperation on the part of all we would put our candidate over. The speaker suggested the use of a organization of the group to the organization of other political, social and civic bodies, and encourage those that have troubles of various kinds to consult the Congress, for if the purpose of the Commission is to help the energy of the energy to such matters as affect the uplift and welfare of the race. A most important feature of the paper that will be published on the first paper is under this. This periodical will be under the sole ownership and management, which also proposes to start other enterprises in the near future for the paper. It will be in general and to give employment to our members in particular—both very on top are there by dint of long service and preparedness. It is highly organized and trained analysts to keep it in tact. Negotiate, we recruit, and haven't developed to where they can fit sphere yet. Their chief business is realizing their real estate operators thrive by a big population practically nothing underneath. They are pleased. Pleasure is all they know. It will take young development from within to effect the proper rejuvenation of Harlem society and place upon a first tion. "JUST the way you feel about a thing the way it is, is supposed to be the principal of Christian Back Mary Bentley Eddy began to put use the new Mary Bentley Eddy has several publications, including The Christian Science Monitor, the great Boston daily. People who believe in Christian Science come to their belief, but for us we are not new fads and assimilate new doctrines. We are Fundamentalist when it comes to the contempt about to teach it, it is what we live by, but we are not stretching your imagination with faith until ready to call a halt. Although we have faith to believe there is an actual heaven and an earth yet when it comes to "saying to you Sympathies ye plucked up," we naturally faller. Numbers of our friends are Christian Science is not our intention to chide them for their they are welcome to keep their faith to "more TEN new busters were recently added to the small collection in the great National Fame at New York University. The hall cent creation and there are only 25 memorials together. We will feel proud of the day when Washington will be honored by a place in this. We feel the recognition is sure to come. New Southern man, not New Yorker, now a society state that a man for the Hall must have been dead at least in Washington died in 1915. By 1930 American may reasonably hope to be represented in the greatest shrine. Of New York is leaders and manners the best women," he. He openly in- inclined toward Rawlins. "The charges on our social study thought to it is for a long community is based on economic foundation with Negroes. Their from mental jobs, backbone, where day's pay for an and those who are A CHART recently published showing in- of mental defectives placed the little bottom and the meritor the boy. That is described as being mentally 10 to 12 years old. "Work requiring some reason, but not damn- tive. The majority of Negroes are often accused on the moron level. Of course, this is valor- nied, and is undoubtedly not positively true to who want to say something smart, or young but seriously speaking it is unscientific to our group. A moron is one who is a ideal society, incapable of or actually too intre- but Negroes on the same level. But Negroes on the same level. But Negroes on the same level. There is a big difference in a man being development and a man being surrounded by agencies of development, but is still incap- To the former class belongs the law-grade in the latter belongs the law-grade white. DEATH STALKS IN BIG HARLEM FIRE. the mighty tramp of a num- of ambitious young men. (Continued from Page 1.) nue, at Fifth avenue and West 134th and another at No. 20 West 134th Two alarms, No. 12 West 134th street. Three alarms, Nos. 107-111 West 134th street. It is estimated that twenty-five persons were driven from adjoining streets more than 10 at No. 12, and nearly 200 at Nos. 107-111 West 134th street. A great loss of life was avoided, in the opinion of fire officials, because the entire neighborhood was aroused when the first alarm was sounded. In the later fires, practically all the tenants were escaped and made their escape quickly, when the fires were discovered. The building at Nos. 52, 54 and 56 West 133rd street, adjoining the storage warehouse, scene of the first fire, is a converted three-story brick storehouse with an archway. The street floor of the building is occupied as the chapel of the Refuge. Church of Christ of the Apostle Faith of which the Rev. R. C. Lawson is the pastor. The pastor, with his wife an aunt, is the second floor and the third floor is a widows' home. Four widows, living in the home, were ordered out. Four families in a four-story brick building at No. 48 West 133rd street, also were ordered out. THOUSANDS HEAR RANSOM'S PLEA AT WASHINGTON SHINE (Continued from Page 1.) by Mr. F. B. Ransom, of Indianapolis, Indiana, a prominent attorney and counselor for the great Mme. C. A. Spencer, of Indianapolis spoke very forcefully. He was greeted with an outburst of applause when he rose and frequent applause during his address attested the deep impression he made upon his heart. Attorney Ransom said, in part: "Let the Tuskegee graduate remember that this is his country, that he is full-fledged American citizen, only insist on his rights as a citizen, but must be willing to shoulder the responsibilities of citizenship and make a creditable contribution to American life and institution. I am getting a learning experience from the brain, the lizard, the homebreaker and petty grafter talking about 'my rights', I want to hear the mighty tramp of a rule of ambitious young real man purpose, clean of vision, aid of soul, seeking nought but portunity to prove their worth where and everywhere, so they can hear the fire of dollar and praise. But that the same person gives the bar of public opinion. "I have abiding faith is the skiltration of the United States the fair-mindedness of the A white man. In every company will find big-hearted, because unselfish white men and that who thirsts all in a few because of the a few as prejudiced and insistent men who condemn a groes because of the crime few." "Remember, Washington" "My young friends I want this final word, you are go out into the world. Not always of peace and good all sunshine, not all roses, where down the line you're to face the issue that makes us Wherever you go remember Tuskegee spirit, remember the ton and Moton, remember the in a larger sense you in America, that in a small very vital sense you represent often misrepresented and often stood. See to it, therefore be so manly in your clean in your morals, so your department, so obtained laws and every human good until the gee graduate will be in world over not only for the ship but for his maillines or Distinguished Vanguard Conspicuous among the exercises were the bear of the board of the S. Merritt Svc. Inc. I. S. Merritt Svc. Inc. be accompanied by the rall. G. A. Wickman of Georgia, and V. H. Tahan of gomery. General Robert and Mr. Selig Gomery. Montgomery were addressed by Walter L. Hesterborn of a 1914 delivered the alumna Hurcherson referred to ma- dications of continued turning graduates related to history of the 1914 since graduation, pennant that is the college the college the supreme sacrifice, the professional men, the school! 7 are in religious social work and many which lowing their trades which at Tuskegee Institute.