Pittsburgh Courier

YOUNG WIFE, VICTIM OF 'LOVE BANDIT' ATTEMPTS MURDER Barron Wilkins Leaves $125,000.00 Estate THE COMPLETE NEWSLETTER EVERY PAGE A NEWS PAGE 16 PAGES 2 SECTIONS VOL. XV. No. 23. Wilkins No. 1 Weeps at Bier of Former Hus- land—Most of Fortune Goes to Present Wife.. NEW YORK. June 5—Bar- D. Wilkins, left property paid at $125,000, according Burles L. Perry, Mr. Wil- lips attorney, who will file what's will in the Surrogate Harlem Bids Farewell To King Baron' Harlem Bids Farewell To King Baron' YORK, June 5th—A great tribute and intenition! Thus had her final tribute to Bar- bara. Daily笑谈 she brought a buddy. There was mild emotion expressed by the line of 5000; career spec- sibilities watched the impressive way to the墓地, the intenable silence told its name. The 5000 were the young girl, the gambler, the diplomat, the young girl, the old girl, the curious, the true, the Tarley laid on, taking in the pollished aprons of his husband, under the huge floral tributes. Jewels for the "Buren!" How he is given in his day? The his orphan, the down-and- century of his kindness, Now he is taking their time to treat and they will award that good he had built brilliantly on this his world. His extensive work made many friends, and his career in New York's beauty, he enjoyed admiration from men and women of the time. He is a good inten- tition-tribute. and soon. He bequeathed all of his property to wife. To her goes the furry in their apartment, the jewels, the jewelry and his shoes in Dublin Ferry, his in- Retained on Page 5. Col. $.) lifting Of DanceBanIs Denounced Bit- tle action of the general general its mem- member L. A. holder of the the A. M. Sunday church had of Jesus example people its in- its un- A Good Little Girl Named Goode Miss Mae Goode - Some one has said all of the good looking girls do not reside in New York, but you'll admit this charming Miss is a point on the affirmative side. She lives at 100/2 130th St., New York City. Fifth Ward Feels Sting Of Big Political Axe As County Commissioners Act George Stinson, Weldon Thornton, Wm. Tibbs, Andrew Lewis and Mrs. Alice Holmes Among Those Dropped "For Good of Organization." "It has fallen!" No, not the rain,—you see, it ain't gonna rain no mo'! But the proverbial political axe has begun a far and wide-chopping of heads. With a hue and cry, the factional war in the county and city, opened last Saturday with 94 employees being dropped from the payroll. Of the 94, a half dozen or more belong to our constituency, hailing from the Fifth and Seventh Wards. Needless to say, there has been considerable weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Sad to say, rumor has it there is more to follow—more heads, as it were. The sudden removals of the several influential Colored citizens have also caused considerable flutter in the local political organizations who claim credit for making the appointments. George Stinson and Weldon Thornton fell under the cutting. Both have been city employees for a number of years. William Tibbs and Andrew J. Lewis were also dropped Mrs. Alice Holmes who was given a position in the Tax Revision office last September was let out in a statement to the press late Tuesday, Chairman Armstrong of the board of County commissioners said that the bureaues and offices connected with the county commissioners office were in need of reorganization and rehabilitation; and the commissioners were simply following the example of the city administration who several weeks ago fired a number of employees with the excuse that the citizens must be relieved of heavy taxation. Mr. Armstrong says what's good for the city is good for the county. Youth Shot; Seek Rival WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5—Laboring under the suspicion that somebody had stolen his girl, Carroll Young, 728 4th street, is alleged to have shot and probably fatally wounded Henry Jackson, 923 4th street, early Friday morning, near Convention Hall, where Jackson had attended a dance with the girl, Miss Nellie Jackson of 931 4th street. Young, suspecting Miss Jackson had attended the dance, it is said to have left this place of employment shortly after midnight and gone in search of the young woman. Finding the couple together, it is stated, he shot Jackson and escaped. Police are looking for him. Man and Wife Slain; Seek First Husband Danville Bank Moves Into New Quarters DANVILLE, Va., June 5—The Savings Bank of Danville, moved into its new and permanent home on the corner of Union, and Spring streets and opened for business last Saturday. The building, a two-story white-pressed brick structure, is modern in every detail. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE Youth Shot; Seek Rival WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5—Laboring under the suspicion that somebody had stolen his girl, Carroll Young. 728 4th street, is alleged to have shot and probably fatally wounded Henry Jackson, 923 4th street, early Friday morning, near Convention Hall, where Jackson had attended a dance with the girl, Miss Nellie Jackson of 931 4th street. Young, suspecting Miss Jackson had attended the dance, it is said to have left this place of employment shortly after midnight and gone in search of the young woman. Finding the couple together, it is stated, he shot Jackson and escaped. Police are looking for him. Man and Wife Slain; Seek First Husband GALVESTON, Tex., June 5—apolonel Gibson, 36, and his wife, were shot to death about S o'clock Wednesday night at Dickinson as they were helping a friend prepare for the funeral of his wife, to be held on Thursday. Thomas Shepherd divorced husband of Mrs. Gibson, was at large Wednesday night, with charges of murder pending against him in connection with the double tragedy. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 GOVERNOR APPOINTS RACE MEN ON INTERRACIAL COMMISSION Pinchot Gives Welfare Men Important Posts Forrester B. Washington Named As Director — Prince L. Edwards, Assistant and Field Worker HARRISBURG, Pa., June 5 A survey of conditions affecting the race in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania was officially started here on June 1, when Governor Gifford Pinchot appointed Forrester of this survey and Prince L. Edwoods, assistant director and field worker. The appointees were introduced to state officials Monday afternoon by Dr. Ellen C. Potter, secretary of Public Welfare. Both Mr. Washington and Mr. Edwoods are widely known for their actual accomplishments in welfare work among their people. Director Washington is executive secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia. He holds degrees from Tufts, Howard and Columbia universities. Mr. Edwoods is a graduate of Lincoln University and has had wide experience as an instructor. Race Student Passes Test At Columbia Race Student Passes Test At Columbia EW YORK, June 5- More than a fourth of the senior class of Columbia Law School discovered last week that they had failed to pass final examinations. Among those who found their names crossed out was John B. Rucker of Rutherfordford, N. C., graduate of Wake Forest College, who as chairman of the House committee of Furnall hall, led the agitation to have university authorities expel Frederick W. Wells, law student, from the dormitory. Wells, who holds an M. A. degree from Yale and is a first-year student in the law school, will not know his examination marks for several month. His record at midterm, however, was reported good. Myles Anderson Paige of Montgomery, Ala., another Negro student, is among those students who will graduate. Man Awarded $450 By Southern Jury Verdict Returned on Plea That Family Went Hungry BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 5- Claiming that he and his family suffered from hunger when the defendant obtained a writ of garnishment upon his wages, Edward Peck won a jury verdict of $450 in his suit against W. F. Leonard and W. R. Blackburn, white business men, Win $1,820 Judgment Against R.R. Company LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 5 — James Ellis, Charles Scott Calvin, Johnsqn and Nathan Lewis, farmers, were given judgment totaling $1,820 against the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company last week, for damages to their crops caused by faulty cattle guards. The four men filed corpaints and damages appointing to, 55,278,50. "Negro Language Wholly English," Says Professor "Negro speakers cannot be distinguished from white speakers merely by the quality of their voice. The statement that something in the physical structure of the Negro's organs of speech gives to his English an unmistakable and distinctive quality has been found to be simply not true", writes George Philip Krapp in the June issue of the American Mercury Magazine on the subject "The English of the Negro". Mr. Krapp gives a lengthy discussion in which he makes some emphatic and startling declarations. "The Negro's achievement of the English' language encourages hope for the future", says the learned gentleman. Beginning with the landing of the first Negroes, twelve years after the settlement of Jamestown, Mr. Krapp, gives the history, of the Negro's progress in English. He says that the traditional Negro pronunciations are all of good English originality. Mr. Krapp writes: Failure To Give Doctor Job Is Cause Philadelphia Men Resent Action of Republican Party in Refusing to Appoint Dr. Turner to Hospital Staff. "The Negro's watermillion for watermelon was common. English watermelon was the first quarter of the nineteenth Century. When the Negro says drop for drop—which he now does only in dialect literature or on the vaudeville stage—he says what many a Yankee always said a hundred years ago. Even the Negro's gwine for going is good archaic American English. This pronunciation was current in New England (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 5.—Philadelphia's Republicans are at last beginning to realize that honeyed words mean nothing coming from mouths of their professed friends and are low demanding that: "the Organization" make good on the promissory notes issued for the black vote last fall. About a year ago, Dr. John P. Turner had a patient in the Philadelphia. General. Hospital and her case was diagnosed as one requiring an operation. Owing to conditions Dr. Turner was forced to remove his patient to the Douglas hospital for the operation. This incident so enraged certain prominent citizens that they demanded that a colored physician be added to the staff of this large municipal hospital. "The Organization" agreed to the request and a position was listed (Continued on Page 8, Col. S.) Head of Columbia Univ. Attacks Klan Dr. Butler Calls Members Cowards In Address NEW YORK, June 5 — Hooded Klansmen are cowards, and "God help a coward," President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University told the congregation of the Mother Afrijean Methodist. Episcopal Zion church in 153 West 136th street. Inst Sunday. "Your pastor introduced me as one of the few outstanding 100 per cent Americans," said Dr. Butler. "William J. Bryan in Michigan called me a half of one per cent American. It is hard to tell these days just what a man's percentage is. "Democracy must educate first and legislate afterward," said Dr. Butler, referring to the Fourteenth Amendment. Other speakers were Dr. George E. Cannon, the Rev. J. E. Buchell, George W. Harris and the Rev. J. W. Brown. Money was raised for an'organ for the new $300,000 building of the Mother African M. E. church, directly back of the present building. International Five Faces Expulsion PARIS, France, June 5—"The Interparational Five" famous Negro Orchestra, are among the jazz artist, which are subject to expulsion from France with five days notice. learned gentleman. Beginning with the landing of the first Negroes, twelve years after the settlement of Jamestown, Mr. Krapp, gives the history, of the Negro's progress in English. He says that the traditional Negro pronunciations are all of good English originality. Mr. Krapp writes: "The Negro's watermillion for watermelon, the common English crab, the watermelon of the Nineteenth century. Thus the Negro says drop, for drop—which he now does only in dialect literature or on the waudeville stage—he says what many a Yankee always said a hundred years ago. Even the Negro's gwine for going is good archaic American English. This pronunciation was current in New England (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1.) Newspapers Attacked By N.J.Minister NEWARK, N. J., June 5—Attacking the flaring headlines pertaining to Negro crime and the flagrant disregard of justice in the jails of Newark, Rev. S. L. Corrothers revealed here, last week, through statistics, that the Negroes' share in the Jersey crime wave, as published, is grossly unfair. Dr. Corrothers stated that although the Negro population in Essex county represented but four percent of the total population the records of Negro criminality in same section would seem to indicate that 22 million of the criminals are colored men and women. "Investigation of this figure, which is open on the face, much too high, indicates a startling situation facing the Negro in New Jersey. The papers, according to Dr. Corrothers, are largely to blame, because of the fact that they carry glaring first-page headline display of Negro crime, while commendable deeds are rarely, if ever, played up. "Examination of conditions in the jails of the city show a flagrant disregard of justice. Negroes are arrested wholesale on the streets for nothing other than they are "suspicious characters" in the minds of the police. They are thrown into segregated cells, both men and women. No opportunity is given them to make a presentable appearance, and when they appear before a judge, his mind is immediately against them. These are but a few of the conditions which the unlucky prisoner must endure. Girls Unprotected. "It is a well-known fact that colored girls are absolutely unprotected by police on the streets of the city. If such a girl is openly insulted by a white man right before a police officer, the latter seldom troubles to offer his protection." Soldiers On Parade Beat Up Taxi Driver Soldiers On Parade Beat Up Taxi Driver CHICAGO: Ill., June 5—Soldiers, waiting at East 25th street and South Michigan avenue, to join the Memorial Day parade, beat up Frank Yarbough, a white taxicab driver, when he tried to force his car through their ranks, according to a police bulletin. Yarbough is in a serious condition in a local hospital. EXTRA Elcha's Work Known From Coast to Coast NEW YORK, June 5 — Edward Elcha, the Pittsburgh Courier's staff photographer through the New York office, and who is widely known for his "distinctive portraiture," was born in Springfield, Mass., on October 18, 1885. He served an apprenticeship of two years with George Van Norman, of Springfield, three years as operator at the Annie Dupont Studios on Fifth avenue, at the Bachrach Studio on Fifth avenue, and at the Stroud studios on Broadway. He now has his own Progress Studios at 220 W. 46th street, and is doing in flourishing business, being widely known for his photos of professionals—especially theatrical film. He has done work for some of the leading white periodicals of the country, including the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia and the Morning Telegraph of New York. He also paints in oils on canvas. Mr. Elcha gives all credit for his success to his mother, Mrs. Cornelia A. Vandall, who is not living in Springfield. She has artistic inclinations since good and has made sketches art, miniature paintings without the aid of any schooling in art. Elcha's work is known from coast to coast. NEW YORK, June 5- President Coolidge has been asked by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to put himself on record on the issue of the Ku Klux Klan. TEN CENTS A COPY OVE DER Woman Makes Escape After Firing Shots Young Wife, 27, Accuses Girl Wife, 19, of Stealing Love of Husband—Victim Near Death in Hospital. The wrath of a "woman scorned" resulted in the probable fatal shooting of comely Pearl Frisco, aged 19, by Sadie Hook, aged 28, Monday afternoon while the former was sitting on the porch of her home, 336 Junius Street, Westend. Enraged by the alleged attention her husband was paying the Frisco girl, Mrs. Hook calmly walked up to the girl and fired three bullets, all taking effect—one in the right hand, another in the right arm and the third in the abdomen. She was taken to the Southside Hospital and her condition is reported critical. The Hook woman escaped and has not yet been apprehended. Excitement in Neighborswood. The neighborhood was thrown into great excitement by the screams of the victim. There was much gossip going the rounds after the abduction. Some say the Frisco girl is missing and bore an excellent companion. How did she end up in Neighborswood? The authorities are searching the surrounding district for the assailant. Man and Wife Face Death On Gallows Convicted of Birmingham Ax Murder, Couple May Go to Eternity on Same Day. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 6. For the first time in Alabama's history, a man and his wife are to die on the gallows here, probably on the same day. Odell Jackson was convicted of the murder of John Turner, a white man, a pea ago, and the death penalty provided. His wife, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, was convicted and guilty and sentenced to death the day previously, and Peyton Johnson was convicted and condemned to hang in the same case several weeks ago. The three prisoners, if the penalties are carried out, will be the first to be hanged in the epidemic of ax crimes which has claimed twenty-five lives, with twenty-one other persons seriously injured, in a three-year period. Three Are Killed,12 Hart In Big Storm GREENVILLE, Miss., June 5. Three people were killed and 19 were injured when a tornade demolished 11 buildings on the plantation of W. B. Swain, 15 miles east of this city. Those killed were Miss Emma Williams and her two brothers, Richard and Rodney. The entire family was thus wiped out at one stroke. Sparta, Ga., June 5—Because he paid undue attentions to the wife of another man, Mike Mitchell is dead and Louise Simmons is being held on a charge of murder. Simmons, who gave himself up after the shooting, told of the "if-fair" which led to Mitchell's death. Man Is Sentenced To Be Electrocuted Warren Scott, convicted a few days ago of the murder of his wife, Frances Scott, in their home, Franklin Way on September 18, last, was sentenced to death less week by Judge Bouton of McKean county, who presided at the trial. at first bond for his release, was granted in the sum of $5,000, but at the preliminary hearing on Monday morning this amount was reduced to $2,200 and released from custody. Girl Gives Alarm. According to the version of the statute, Spencer went to the girl in 10 fiftieth street, northwest, at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning. Her parents were away. It is alleged that he attempted to commit the act. The girl, alerted, ran into, and killed Spencer, the school professional, nearby came to her residence and is said to have gone into the house and found Spencer hiding in closet. His Version Spencer held the detectives that he wanted to see the girl's parents concerning a pencil, board for the benefit of the Masons. They were absent. While there he saw a report of the Virgin Islands commission in a magazine and sat down to read it. A little girl of about six years was also ti'i'i'i'i' at the time. These two girls went to meet the lady, which he was seated, but no such attempt was made. He left the house with no claim of that kind having been made and was seated. Janitor Co. Third and Market Sts. Court 3727-28 "Eeverything a Janitor Needs" YOUR NEXT 414 PEN GET WHAT YOU NEED AT 1/2 WHY? BECAUSE AND ALL WHITE $3 DO WHITE ENAMEL OUT FOR $48 3-PIECE WICKER HANDMAKER, CUSHION BEAUTIFUL, CUSHION FOR SUN PARLOR OR POOL $250 THREE-PIECE LAVING ROOM FORT, FIRESIDE CHAIR VELOUR, FOR $250 FOUR-PIECE W ROOM SUITE, CHIPFRETTTE, VANITY BED. A SUITE OR VALUE YOUR NEXT MOVE IS TO 414 PENN AVE. IT WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME AT 1/2 PRICE $250 EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT BUFFET RECTANGULAR TABLE, 4 X 12 INCH CHAIR, QUEEN ANNE-STYLE. HIGHLY FINISHED FOR. $98 HOWARD SEMI-WHITE CAB- NET GAS RANGE WITH BROILER. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AND A BEAUTY FOR. $68 VELVET RUGS (SEAMLESS). 3 X 12. ORIENTAL PERSIAN AND OTHER DESIGNS. EXTREMELY PRINTLY FOR. $34.50 CONGOLEUM RUGS. $12. IN TILE AND VARIOUS OTHER PATTERNS. GUARANTEED. $68 VELVET RUGS. (SEAMLESS). 8 X 12. ORIENTAL. PERSIAN AND OTHER DESIGNS. EXTREMELY PRETTY FOR. $475—FIER MADE. IN TWO-TON EVALNUT. $50-INCH DRESSER. $50-INCH VANITY. EXTREMELY LARGE CHIF. PERODE. RELATIFUL. CHINA ROCKER AND BENCH TO MATCHE. $228 THIS SUITE IS ALL MAHOGANY LINED. DUST TROOP AND DOVE TAILED. $665—MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE. $3 PIECES. THE LARGEST SUITE MADE BY MOST RELIABLE UPHOSTERER. BE PILLOW OUNTRY. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO BE PILLOW ARM. ALL SPRING CONSTRUCTION, WEB BACK AND BOTTOM SPRING EDGE AND REVERSIBLE SPRING CUSHIONS. FOR. $475 (TOTAL) RENAISSANCE: 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. NONE BETTER MADE. $65-INCH BUFFET WITH SECRET SILVER DRAWERS. PANDED CHINA CLOSET WITH SECRET LINEN DRAWERS. LARGE SERVING TABLES. RECTANGULARER POTENTIONAL PARLARE. SERVING SEAT CHAIRS AND ARM CHAIR IN GENUINE BLUE LEATHER. FOR. $198 $100,000 Estate May Go To State DAVID CITY, Neb., June 5— Unless I have relatives of the late George Mattingly, show up, his $100,000 estate will be, turned over to the State of Nebraska. Mattingly will give and Civil War veteran. He died at the age of 100. 1. the theater when the detectives come up and arrested him: Maurice Spencer is 48 years old. He has a wife and two daughters. His older daughter is a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia. The other on his side is a private school. His wife, and the mother of the girl are intimate friends. Both work at the same desk at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Spencer is widely known figure almost nationally known. He has appeared before numerous congressional committees advocating measures which he regarded as beneficial to the race. He was, with Monroe Trotter at the White House when the late President Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated. He is an official of the National Equal Rights League. At the detective bureau he gave his occupation as a caterer. His acquaintances, however, say that recently he has engaged in no work at the restaurant in an apartment house for white persons only. During the war he van a lodging house for war workers. He is highly intelligent, immature in dress and from appearances might be a member of the diplomatic corps, representing some Attorney Benjamin L. Gaakius has been retained to represent him. MOVE IS TO ANN AVE. NEED FOR YOUR HOME PRICE WE BUY SHELL FOR OR ICE BOX INSIDE AND $29.50 PORCH SET, BED, PETT, SUITABLE ARCH, FOR. $27.50 OVERTUFFED SUITE, DAVEN- AND ROCKER, IN $112 VALNUT, BED, LARGE DRESSER, BOW-END FOR. $112 WHITE CAR NG WOOD, GUARAN- TRY $59.50 (SEAMLESS), LL PERSIAN EXTREMELY $34.50 RUGS, $12. ND WARNED, GUARANED. $14.50 TTS TABLES OR WAINT $12.50 THE NEW YORKER K. K. K. THREATENS TO BOMB WOMAN'S HOME WHITE ROBED RAIDERS BEAT BAPTIST PASTOR NEW YORK, June 5—According to information sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 68 Fifth avenue, Rev. Harvey M. Smith, pastor of the St. John's Baptist Church of Gainesville, Ga., was taken from his home at midnight on May 17, by white robed raiders and beaten because he refused to change the hour of his baptismal service to hold the funeral of "one of our good niggers," as the raiders said, who had never joined any church. CHICAGO, Ill., June 5—Threats of death and bombing have been repeatedly made during the last few days to Mrs. Julia Johnson, a Johnson University purchased a six apartment building at 60th street and Michigan avenue. When Mrs. Johnson first bought the building she received numerous anonymous messages declaring the threat that this meant the premises within 30 days the place would be bombed. She declared she did not pay much attention to the threats until they became so numerous that she was annoyed day and night by them. WHITE ROBED BEAT BAPT NEW YORK, June 5—Accord to the National Association for the Apple, 69 Fifth avenue, Rev. Harvey John's Baptist Church of Gainesville home at midnight on May 17, by which he refused to change the to hold the funeral of "one of our said, who had never joined any ch Finley Wilson Wins In Fight WithD.C.Elks District Supreme Court Refuses Injunction Asked Against Grand Exalted Ruler. WASHINGTON, D.C., June 5—Columbia Lodge No. 85, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, was denied an injunction restraining J. Finley Wilson, a professor of law, andence W. Jackson, District Deputy, from suspending the lodge or revoking its charter, by Justice Stafford in equity division no. 2 of the Supreme Court. Court last Friday morning. Upon this refusal to sign an order, restraining the defendants, and sel that a stipulation be entered in to regarding the revocation of the charter of Columbia大学 and the charter of Columbia University 2000 for a home for indigent Elks. This suggestion was in agreement with the answer of the Grand Excuse of the lumbia Ledge; for the restraining order. Through Charles S. Hill, his attorney he denied that there was a suspicion of the lodge. The answer sets out that on April 8, 1924, the Grand. Exalted. Ruler cited Columbia Lodge to show cause cited Columbia Lodge to the charges against it and to determine them peaceably in the best interest of the Order; that about April 20, he was called away from the city on business at Columbia Lodge until April 28; that he was informed the lodge made answer on April 22, but he had no knowledge of this until he received a telegram at Columbia Lodge that suit for injunction, filed April 23. The Grand. Exalted. Ruler stated that the lodge took advantage of his absence from the city to file this suit within less than 24 hours after he received the suit that he had not been given an opportunity to study the answer in order to reach a decision. He also RD RAIDERS ARTIST PASTER according to information sent to the Advancement of Colored Reevesy M. Smith, pastor of the St. Jesville, Ga., was taken from his by white robed raiders and beaten the hour of his baptismal service our good niggers," as the raiders church. of appeal from the findings of this committee to a committee on appeals and grievances, which reports its findings to the Grand Lodge. He set forth that such procedure was in keeping with the constitution, the by-laws and the oath of obligation of the Grand Lodge, to which the local lodge subscribed and agreed to. This suit for an injunction was filed by the trustees of Columbia Lodge. It followed immediately upon their answer to a rule to show cause why the local school be suspended for various violations of the Grand Lodge laws. Separate Schools In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5—Local courts have refused to enjoin the School Board from building a school especially for colored children. Heretofore both races had attended the same school. NO. 10 DIAMOND NATURAL PUREST—STREET MALT ELE PLAIN OR HOPPY BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BON NO BON NO TRE LEGAL BLUCH ROOZ National Food NO. 10 DIAMOND JUST OPPOSITE Kegs, Kegs—5,000 white eak, kik bottles, cappers, crowns, flavoring olive oils, etc. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL PUREST — STRONGEST — BEST MALT EXTRACTS PLAIN OR HOPPY NO BOLLING "3 in 1" BLUE RIBBON NO ODOR CLUB NO TWISTABLE WURZBURGER LEGAL AS MONASTERY BLUE RAVEN BLUE BEER BO-HE-ME National Food Corporation NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE Kegs, kegs—5,000 white oak, hills dried, (egs leak) Monastery kegs, bottles, cappers, crowns, flavoring extracts, non-alcoholic beverages, olive oils, etc. Did You Forget Those Flowers? SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN LIBERTY (Open Sunday Penn and Frankstown As- bell Phon also right Tuesday morning, as Mrs. Johnson was eating breakfast, she saw a white man enter, the front and approach the door. He pushed a note under the door and fled in a waiting taxicab. The note read as follows: "Unless you niggers out of here, one of you will turn up missing. The deadline for you is 4th street and Michigan avenue. K. K. R." The taxicab before she could give an alarm. The note was scrawled on a dirty piece of wrapping paper. We can furnish them to you at conservative prices. We carry a complete stock of cut flowers in season at all times. South HetUp Over Negro Ascendancy South HetUp Over Negro Ascendancy ALANTA, Ga., June 5—An attack upon "Negro ascendancy" in the councils of the Republican party in the State of Alabama, has been made by the former chairman of the Republican Executive Committee in Montgomery, Alabama. George N. King, who charged that at the recent county convention, Negroes were not only in the majority, but also in the majority of their own race to the chairmanship of the county committee and, other offices. In a published letter, Mr. King refers to the "disgusting scenes" of the election and warms Alabama Republicans of embarrassing to bring; that your county organization was a body of Negroes. Mr. King alleged that the Negro elected to county, chairmanship, George Newstall, was an "under-taker," that he carried on a saloon business until forced to leave, that he owns property padlocked by an injunction from the federal court. Phase allegations of Mr. King are contradicted by a correspondent of the National Association of American Colonists. People, who said that Mr. Newstall was never an undertaker, that he was never arrested for any offense, that he carried on a saloon business about 14 years ago and was legally married, that the property referred to as being closed by federal injunction was being run by a white man. The Graff Co. Stoves, Ranges Warm Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. MOND SQUARE NATIONAL STRONGEST—BEST EXTRACTS BOLLING BROWN TROUBLE AL AS OR T BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME Food. Corporation MOND SQUARE THE MARKET HOUSE. Kila dried (non leak) Monastery kegs, string extracts, non-nichelle, beverages, get. Those Flowers! Orders for Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding and Funeral Flowers ex- ecuted in moment's no- tice. Phone us your order if you can't come in. HERS IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT" CITY FLORISTS (Sundays and Holidays) In Ayes. Phone Hiland 6910 East End THE STADIUM In solitary review, with thousands of people lining the streets, the body of Barron Wilkins, "King of Harlem," who was slain by "Yellow" Charleston, Saturday night a week ago, passed through the streets of Barron Wednesday afternoon. Harlem Wednesday afternoon. Accompanying photos show a small section of the crowd, which wittednessed "Wilkins Last Trip." Leading the honorary pall-bearers are Fred Moore of the New-York Age and Ferdinand C. Morton. 'DEATH PRISONER' TRIES TO HOLD WOMAN IN CELL 'DEATH PRISONER' TRIES TO HOLD WOMAN IN CELL FLORENCE, Ariz., June 5.—(A. N. P.)—The superintendent of the state prison here was informed through an ultimatum delivered him by one of the prison guards from William Ward, condemned to die for the murder of Ted Grosh, that Ward was holding in his cell two, women, one an evangelist, whom he would refuse to release unless his life and freedom were guaranteed. He was overcome, however, but not before he had mauled the two women and stabbed one. That's why Carter Shoes are so popular—that's why Carter business is growing year after year. Men's New Spring Oxfords Plain toe, crease top, wing tip, fancy pinking—all the latest models, in black, tan, cordovan, and patent leather. There's a size for every foot at Carter's. $7 $8 $9 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 will welcome the savings we offer. We Have a Complete Stock of Children's Shoes and Oxford's Homestead and Braddock ONLY Carter Shoes come in sizes for Boys and Girls of all ages, from cradle to college $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. JOHN & WOOD & DIAMOND Better Shoes That's why Carter Shoe Men's Plain to pinking tan, co There's Ladies' New H. U. and Liberia To Exchange Professors WASHINGTON, D. C. June 5—President C. B. D. King, of Liberis, has accepted the appeal of Howard University to establish six three-year scholarships for Liberians there and to send Howard professors to teach a year or two in Liberis College. GAFFNEY. S. M.P.) - Government his neck in a weeks ago, not when discharg. Wednesday. PORT-AU-PR N. S.)—June shock last Tue building at P. R. three persons others. A char molished and tilt racks were bury not been ascertained not been ascertained Commissioner airplanes to the airfield of COLUMBUS J. S. S. S.) - Howard Rowland and S. Heskiziah Austin, and S. J. Jurel last Thursday, when a woman in the Welch Criminal Care where they were convicted them to the ground. The new man was Heskiziah Austin. Heskiziah tured ribs and a broken wrist in was badly limned. BAYER ASPIRH Say "Bayer"-Insist For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Cold Safe Acceptance Bayer patio which contains provan directio Handy "Bayer" bags of 12 in Also bottles of 24 and 100-Dreng Arnipin is the trade mark of Bayer ficture of Monoautocenter of Fay- lues at Carter's hy Carter business is grow- Oxfords the Famous SELZ SIX Velty Low Cuts lock ONLY e of new novelty effects in ies. Women who want th possible prices 1923 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS paint Weather conditions canpole affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is罕见—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture in the canpole. A non-porous coat is formed over the whole house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. JOKE, June 5—President has directed commutation of John Hudson, former of the 24th Infantry, service sentence for alleged participation in the Houston bombing, which was announced the Na'vi Nation for the Advance-Federated Force, the communicating the life tenner eligi- release this year. miss follow instruction by the A.G.C. P. in half of this man's not yet reviewed by the Givers recently appointed, had been transferred to for the insure. He was in the hospital at the Time the board was heard in the wash. Shortly after the o- finished their work, Hud Race Records by Mail Lend No Money The way of the thousands of in our complete pack. Pay when you deliver your postage on all unused amount. Records five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our catalogue containing all the stars. Records by Boy, Cary Sara Martin, Lester, Madame McRainey, Walt, Mamie Smith, and more. Latest Hits can turn a big block of the tweaker into their first. Order the item listed below and grab our for a complete selection. Write J. W. Johnson To Run For Congress NEW YORK, June 5—The National Colored Coalition, Political Association, recently addressed a let- James Weldon-Johnson tor to James Weldon Johnson, asking him to enter the coming congressional race in the twenty-first congressional district, composed largely of New York's Negro population. son was declared sane and transferred back to Leavenworth. Prison to complete his life, sentence. When these facts were brought to the attention of War, by the N. A. A. C-P, he took the matter up with President Coolidge. As a result the following letter to the National Association Colored People, has been received from the War Department: "Referring to your letter of the 17th instant, relative to the case of John Hudson, a general prisoner confined at the United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, was sent to War to inform you that the sentence of confinement of Hudson has by direction of the President, been reduced from life to twenty (20) years. The Warden of the Penitentiary has been so advised." As federal prisoners are eligible for the commutation of their terms, the commutation to 20 years makes Hudson eligible for parole this year. This increases the number of commutations to 55. Draws Gun on White Rapist Draws Gun on White Rapist DURHAM, N. C., June 8. Pistol in hand, Mrs. Lucy Meeks, borrowed a neighbor's Packard automobile, and pursued Chas. Barfield, white, accused of criminally assaulting her 13-year-old daughter, in Mrs. Meeks's absence. Barfield halted when Mrs. Meeks fired and allowed himself to be collared by the mother, who turned him over to the police. Two-thirds of the total colored population of Michigan live in Detroit. You'll be able to work just so long You must either save or become the most pitiful of people—an object of charity. 4% and absolute safety. Other Woman Mentioned In Divorce Suit Wife, Seeking Separation, Says Husband Ren Through Cash, Beat Her and Threatened Her Life. CHICAGO, Ill., June 5—Charging that her husband Richard beat her and otherwise mutilated her, Mrs Rosie King, of 3458, South Wabash avenue, through her attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, of the firm of Ellis and Westbrooks, has filed suit with Richard King, from Richard King, of 4437 Dearborn street, the Superior Court. In her *Bell Mrs. King* declares that she and Bill King were married in October, 1923, and in less than a year, what appeared to have become a happily married life in illusions. And during all that time she was fully performed her duties, and bearing with her husband's faults and errors, tried to make their home happy. Threatened to Kill Her In her bill Mrs. King charges that her husband beat her on more than one occasion and on the 2nd day of March, 1923, he threatened her life with a revolver when she refused to give him $800. She rented three rooming houses at 18 East 35th street, 16 East 35th street, and a house at 3458 Wabash avenue, declares that King went to her rooming-houses and threatened the lives of her tenants, forcing her to get a court order restraining him from such practices. Mrs. King further states that in April, King made her give up her bank book, and compelled her to transfer her expenses to transfer his trunk from his house to hers. The Other Woman In her petition, filed in the Superior Court, Mrs. King states that her husband was in love with Alberta Willahs, whom he had been living with since their separation, and that he would have $500 to make a trip to Florida that; he might mend h. ways and decide to become a better man. On King's return, according to Mrs. King he was for the opposite. Mrs. King was for the moral degenerate and it is impossible to live with him. Father Who Mistreated GirlParoled BALTIMORE, Md., June 5 James Connor, 203 N. Caroline street, found guilty of abusing 15 year old daughter, Mary; in Criminal Court, recently, has left the state a free man. Connor was paroled by Judge Gorter on condition that he leave the State for ever. Mary, rendered partially blind by several years of confinement in a dingy room on Caroline's last taken care of in a local institution. Held Child Prisoner Evidence brought out at the trial of Connor showed that he had kept the girl for some time with him in his room. Testimony of the child that she had for some time yielded regularity to the father was not denied. The age of the girl probably saved the father from the more serious consequences of rape. Knight Still Holds Record For Riveting NEW YORK, June 5.—(L. N. S.)—Although after a remarkable performance on May 19, Goodman Rich, white, an expert rivet, who had just driven in the 37 minutes, an average of better than eight per minute, laid claim to the world's riveting record, investigation of official riveting records shows that Charles Knight, Bruce Hodge, and a riveter. At the works of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in 1918, Knight drove 4,875 three-quarter inch rivets in a nine-hour time, or an average ter than three hours. For both endurance Knight's record is still the world title. A riveter in the Scotland shipyards is also close to the riveting speed kings. Europe's politicians are said to be desperate, and there are a 'lot of politicians in this country who are in the same fix. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a spherical head and intricate embossment with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as added luck to wearer. Send no money — simply name and address. Show your showing size of finger. Price $1.51—C. O. D. 15c extra. Send no money — if not gathered. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row. New York, N. Y. P.O. Box 1024, tba and fasten coupon, closes paranoid mail code. 1 Pluko has more to do with her charm than you think To prove its merit and popularity, PLU now being used by race men and women of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, Use Pluko Fought 'Jim-Crow' At Engineering School; Flunked" NEW YORK, June 5- Solomon Harper racial student at the Pratt Institute of Engineering in Brook PETER H. lyn, who defied the New York office of the United States, Veterans Bureau, and took the U. S. civil service examination for the position of assistant examiner of U. S. patent office, has been dropped from the list of graduates this year on the grounds of poor scholarship. Harper is said to have spent more than $2,000 battling race prejudice in training; as an eight grade grammar school graduate, holding commendations from the International Electrical Workers of the World. His present dismissal from Pratt is understood to be more in revenge for his strenuous fighting their jim-crow policies than for his indifference to the substance that had taken up, Mr. Harper is said to be the only Negro ever elected; to associate membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers before graduating from a four-year course in an engineering college. Married Man Held On Serious Charges CHICAGO, Ill., June 5 — James Wilson, 3728 Rhodes avenue, was arraigned in the Wabash avenue court, Tuesday morning, charged with the theft of attorney against Ethel Jackson, 15, of 3567 Giles avenue. The offenses are said to have occurred while Wilson, who is a married man lived with his wife, was at the funeral of Attorney Ala Bates, who assisted in the prosecution, Wilson was held in $2,500 bonds, and his case continued to June 17. And can you remember what a dollar would buy in the old days when wicked, monopolists fixed prices? Pew of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Miss Lilian Rushall, realize how much of her charm is due to dot her gloriously beautiful, long, straight, glossy black hair. Yet champagne, beautiful and popular as this talented woman, away my beautiful hair and I would lose the greater part of my popularity at once. I know only too well this is true, because try as I might, I could not make it happen, and society itself I must using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING; and the regular use this FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. June Brides Will Choose a Suite Like This The Bride who wishes quality as well as beauty in her Bedroom furniture will be attracted to this suite. Each piece is enduringly constructed with dust-proof construction throughout and is fashioned after old Tudor Period design. In a softly finished combination Walnut, it consists of Full-size Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Wardrobe and tall Vanity. Complete Only a $15 First Payment Insures Immediate Possession Given Six Years For Killing Peacemaker MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 5—(A. N. P).—Mrs. Jimmy Winters, pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter; was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. She was charged with killing Wesley Mason who had tried to stop a fight between her and another woman. ```markdown ``` more warm and wonderful preparation made my hair long, soft, glossy and bea- uiful, as you see it today. From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy if you want to be charm- ing and popular to have beautiful hair. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING at your driest or marchish and the regular use of this wonderful preparation will quickly lengthen, straighten and bring new gloss to your hair, and it is doing for Russell and thousands of other of our suc- cessful men and women. arity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is women at the overwhelming rate takes a year. Raise Over $20,000 As Commencement Gift For School OKOLONA, Miss, June 5 — The twenty-second commencement exercises—at the Okolona Industrial School have just closed, with the graduating exercises, the awarding of many prizes and the commencement address by Dr. S. L. Greene, President of Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark. Bishop Theodore D. Bratton delivered the annual sermon upon the "Risen Lord." Professor Frederick D. White, of Morris Brown University, delivered the address to the Alumni Ascension. On the night away for lack of standing room in the auditorium. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees unusual interest was manifested, due to the effort to complete a fund of $2,000 for the indebtedness of the school and certain much needed funds, to the thousand dollars each were upon condition that the fund be completed by noon Wednesday, May 21. Many telegrams went and came during the morning hours. Just before noon, Hon. A. T. Stovack announced four hundred dollars was still lacking, whereupon the trustees present gave the amount. But Bishop Bratton, head of the diocese, made the occasion a sort of jubilee when he gave an additional $140 out of the funding, in the total of $2,940. Mr. R. W. Chandler, treasurer of the school and president of the Okolona Banking Company, stated that he had already received a check from Mrs. Fannie W. Johnson, born and reared in Mississippi and now of the $140,000 fund. Northern trustees sent in the balance. Upon the completion of the fund, Bolton Smith, of Memphis, one of the trustees, suggested that Bishop Green of the trustees, offer praise and thanksgiving for the work accomplished. The trustees all stood in prayer with Bishop Green and afterward telegraphed a note of thanks to Johnson for her magnanimous gift. Wallace A. Battle, president of the school, announced amid great interest the moment of education had authorized a State Normal at the school to begin July 14. Pastor's Protest Causes'Bust'of Marriage Trust BIRMINGHAM. Als. June 5—(BY A. N. P.)—The Rev. Forrest, a Birmingham history as a trust buster of the first. magnitude. Rev. Forrest, a minister to the spiritual needs of his people. He no sooner received than he proceeds to the court house to get his share of the profit obtained in those sacred precepts. He found out, though, to his prosecution, that the brothers of the cloth had formed a combine against him. He kicked against the cloth, and sent him the privilege of a share of the marriages. Daughter Too Old To Attend Funeral ELBERTON Ga., June 7—The old- man, who was killed by Anthony, has just died at the age of 80. One daughter, because of old age. Her younger child is 70 years old. RECEPTION. ROOM AND OFFICE Eye Strain Causes Headache, Dizziness and Blurred Vision Let Us Glew. You A Scientific Examination EYE EXAMINATION REFRACTING ROOM ACCURATE OPT BETTER WORK CREDIT IF BLACKSTONE DR. S. H. 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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 REMOVED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mall. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. (Indianapolis, Ind.) SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Here are four perfections especially recommended for short, thin and entitled hair, fissuring and edema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order is now. Wonderful Hair Grower Glassette Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please treat treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State Tetter Salve This Compass Serves Two Money—Use It Today Broadway. Northamalal The testimonial reception to the Willis W. Randolph, at Lodi, Thursday evening, was a memorial occasion. More than seventy, five hundred youth, the wordy youth. A handsome gold watch and chain were presented by Betrayer Frank R. Frank; Mrs. Mary Lamplah and Attaray. Wm. Stanton also spoke. Harold Holt's rendered the dance music and society girls served warmths. The affair was the original idea of Mr. Ira F. Lewis, of the Pittsburgh Courier, who through Mrs. Lewis charged the charge of the affair. Assisting Mrs. Jones in soliciting were Misses Minneapolis Taylor, Emma. White and Marlene Tallafero. Mr. Finley Davis donated the invitations and the flowers through Mr. Anthony Perpignan expanded the free use of the club parlor. Mr. H. G. Washington, was responsible for the palm decorations. Those who contributed to the charity and expenses were at follow-up. Johan B. Jones, William G. Nunn, Beezley B. Aldridge, George E. Ellys, Emma White, Iray F. Lewis, Jrna Elliott C. Alexander, Ellott C. Alexander, Atley H. Hunton, Alexander, Thomas T. Jackson, Atley M. Stevenson, Thomas T. Jackson, Atley Oliver I. Johnson; Rev. T. W. Dee, Atty P. J. Glyndale, Darrene, Eugene Lewis, S. A. Tynner, W. P. Bayles, Rev. C. A. Ackew, Frank R. Frank, Bellman, Dr. G. V. Butler, Bernice Leffridge, Dr. W. H. Edwards, Doni C. Jefferson, Chas. E. Jackson, Emmanual Black, Lawrence H. Palmer, Dr. Vernier Gross, Dr. Janies B. Brown, Mr. Payton Rose, Mr. Harry, Josephine McManiel, Gladys Seel, Earl Ormes, Mildred Thompson, R. A. Dulguid, Joim T. Clark, G. F. Jeffries, Cyrus T. Greene, Jarter Robinson, Alivia M. Stoneer, Mr. Janies, Josephine McManiel, S. Brown, Atty Richard F. Jones, Rev. A. M. Patterson, Beatrice Bayless, Dr. Frank Norris, Atty George White, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Clarence Graham, R. L. Dungharty, Dr. Royal Taylor, Dr. Albert Foster, Clown, Gwen Stevens, R. Chapu, Chas. Grant, A. S. Perpener, Edward Johnson and Jerome Hill. On account of time and pressure of business, the committee was unable to reach as many citizens as were no doubt willing to take part. **Honey Boys.** The Honey Boys have secured apacheous Duquesne Garden for their June dance. Thursday, the 19 Freeman's Orchestra has been engaged to play the dance program. The Honey Boy's dances, will be led by Wm. H. Brown. The judges will be Frank Sutton, Frank Green Dr. B. Booz, Wm. T. Writt and Gilbert Scott. Refreshments will be served by Mosswild Temple No. 16. Daughter Elks, David Gordon, Daughter Elks, David Gordon, composed of Howard Richmond, president; R. B. Williams, vice president; John W. (Kid) Miller, treasurer; Rush Shelton, secretary; Edward Penman and Jack Kille- Piano Digital The Ninth Annual Flage Festival by the pupils of Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney will take place Tuesday evening, June 17th, in the North Side branch of Carling Library. Mrs. Mahoney, who is an artist of nature, gives pleasure to the pleasant students and entertainment each year when she presents her talented pupils in recital. This season's concert will be illuminated by such youthful aspirants as the Misses Naomi Saunders, Helen Briscoe, Catherine Saunders, Inez Briscoe, Catherine Saunders, Chris Briscoe, Friends and interested persons are invited. Musical The Stewardess Board of Avery A. M. E. z. church, North Side, is sponsoring another Sunday evening gleaned here and there, the program will present a rich and choice array of talent. Mrs. Thomas Johnson is the very capable chairman of the Board and acting pastor. Friends are invited. Green and Gold Luncheon The P. A. T. club will hold its first green and gold lunchon at the Elks' club, 2513 Wyle Avenue, Monday evening, June 9th. Lunchon will be served. The club includes James Morieke, vice president; Mrs. Sloane Alexander, secretary; Moses Martin, treasurer; Herman Howard, business manager. Mrs. Morieke, vice president; Mrs. Elke Martin, Elmer Smith, Raymond Berry and Samuel Alexander. Fraternity Dance A veterinary alum, Kappa alumni, Pal fraternity held its initial reception on Memorial Day at the Heinz House of the University of Pittsburgh. A select gathering of professional and collegiate Pittsburgh was in attendance. The hall was beautifully decorated with blankets from Omrcilem chapter at Columbia; Pl at Morehouse, Epdon at Lincoln and Delta, at Kappa. The Kappa men wore crimson and cream fez head dress and gave their singular "enake dance" and Kappa chant. happa chaney Announce Engagement Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Enty of Bradford, F., entertained Saturday evening: May 24th, in honor of their daughter, Berye Elizabeth, whose engagement to Mr. John' V. Asheville, of Pittsburgh, was announced. Pupils Recited Miss Madge Bowman presents a number of pr piano pupils in a recital Tuesday evening, June 10, at the East Liberty branch of the Carnegie library, corner Station street and Larimer avenue. Those taking part on the program are: Dorothy Bowman, Gertrude Carter, Fanny Cherry, Catherine Edwards, Ethel Frazier, Martha Garner, Anne Holmes, Florence Luck, Myrtle Lyle, Ruth McCombs, Margaret Marr, Dorothy Riddley, Gertrude Roberts, Lucy Sheffy, Annette William, Josephine Geth, Linton Gilter, Clifton Moore, Eugene Peeler, Lawrence Peeler and John Wheeler. Bush in Maki Jongg, the new Chinese game. Just as interesting and entertaining will be the Maki Jongg Dance at Labor Lyceum; Friday evening, June 6th. The officers are: Mrs. Rath Jeffries, Prez; Miss Margaret Wallace, Vice Pres; Miss Agatha Borden, Sec.; Miss Gladys Steel, Treas.; Members; Miss Pauline Winter, Mrs. Sarah Denning, Miss Rath Moore, Miss Clore Cabess; Misa Mamie Wunibach; Spencer; Miss Grace Loundes; Misa Sadie Hamilton, Miss Clarice Lovett; Mrs. Rosa M. Diggs and Mrs. Lucilla Howard. McAbee Bacital Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, Coloratura soprano of Baltimore, Md., scored a triumphant success at Watt School Auditorium on Friad, night before more than 600 people. . . . Mrs. McAbee is one of our own voice. She chose well a program ranging the varied beauties of her voice, and all graced with ease and tenal smoothness. She does not stress with acting fewer, more the grace of her expression, and appeals quality to her vocal expression. Mrs. McAbee was at her when she sang "Tonna a surriento" and "Ah, Love, but a Day" by special request she did "The Cry Rochus Choreography." The company by Miss Charlotte Enny was admirable. Mr. Blakey needs no introduction to Pittsburgh. He is a 'soulful tenor and one who puts his whole soul into his work. Mr. Blakey has a great future. Wilton, violinist, was a decided success. He has the makings of a foremost violinist. Miss Enty made a most splendid accompanist and received a hearty applause when she played 'Witches' and 'Angelang.' Enty made Miss Enty great to accomplish and with that happy smile and lovable disposition should easily win her way. Complimentary to Mrs. McAbee Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, were delightfully entertained at the home of Dr. William W. Gittens and his mother, Mrs. Small on Monday. Ruth Lee McAbee, Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Allen were the dinner guest of Mrs. James C. G. Fowler in Webster avenue on Tuesday. Leoniid Club was the scene of a lively celebration, mainly following the McAbee Recital at Watt Street. School, complimentary to Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee. In the receiving line were Mesdames W. E. Woods, Irm F. Lewis, C. H. Carroll, Edward W. Woods, A. Webster Music and dancing were the features of the evening. Gould Pupila' Recital One of the leading social events of the month will be the recital of the pupils of Agnes Clara Gould, on June 27, 1924, at 8 p.m. at the Carnegie Library, Station street and Larmer avenue. A feature will be the numbers by 6-year-old Harry Rhodes. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Finley T. Davis of Morrow street, East End, are on an extended tour throughout the states of Maryland and District of Columbia, and are planning to visit the home of Mrs. Davia. Mrs. Frank E. Allen, of 26 Junilla street, left for the city on Wednesday last for a several weeks visit to the cities of Baltimore, and Washington. While she will be the queen of Mrs. Ruth Lee McAber, a former resident of Pittsburgh, and who now resides at 1225 West Lafayette avenue. Before returning home, Mrs. Allen also expects to visit some friends who live in Virginia. At the close of school Estée Mae Kane of Webster avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit her aunt in Maryland. She will also visit friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., before returning to her home. Mrs. M. L. Woolie, of Ermont, Va., has returned *home* after a month's visit with her mother, Sterling Ellis, of 23 Junilla street. Miss Ella Mae Neal, of Fannell street, of the 1924 class of Ingleside Seminary, is visiting relatives in North Carolina. She will attend J. C. Smith College. Commencement and return here about June 15th. Miss Arminta Banks, of Washington, Pa.; Mr. J. L. Jenkins, of Elwood City, and Mr. Wm. Darr, of New Castle, were the week end *business* avenue. The party metoried to Youngstown to the Creole Pirates' reception, May 29th. James Allen, C. L. Washington and Harry Smith have returned from Virginia Union University to spend the summer months with relatives here. Mrs. Oliver Johnson is recovering in Columbia hospital, having recently given birth to twins, who succumbed a few days after birth. Among those upon whom the poacher fell was Mrs. Alice Holmes of Columbia University was employed in the transcribing room of the County Tax office. To Sit In G.O.P. Convention Convention Next Week Miss Hallie Q. Brown Republican delegate-at-large from Green County, Ohio, who will attend the big convention in Cleveland next week. Racquet Club Rex Bacquet Club met at the home of Miss' Mary Beckett, 2177 Center avenue. A most progressive evening was spent by all present. This club intends to establish several good courts in order that the demand for courtroom staff be met. Those having held membership in the club last year are urged to present their applications at the next meeting, as just a certain number will be taken care of. Next meeting Thursday, June 12, at the Y. M. C. A. Narcissus Club Narcissus Charity Club held their annual reception May 23 at the home of Miss Lillie Williams. A hundred ladies called, doing the afternoon. Among some of the numbers appearing on the program was Mrs. Jones, a member of the board of the selection; Mrs. Mattie Barr, vice president of the club; Mrs. Eva Poole, paper a few remarks from the 'different presidents of the various clubs excluding a very interesting' talk from Mrs. Iona Schwing, state secretary, next regular member, Alice Stewart, 2150 center avenue. Mrs. Lillie Williams, Mrs. Tregeen S. Johnston, corresponding secretary. Violet Art Club Mrs. Elsie Dorsey will be hostess of the Violet Art Club, Friday June 13, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Our last meeting was well attended; one visitor present. Mrs. J. Butler, president, and Miss C. Scroggs, gee.? Ruffin Study Class The Ruffin Study班 will meet Wednesday evening, June 11, at 8 p.m., at the office of Mrs. Temple's Ski Gearing. avenue, 1000 N. 10th Street, friends interested in "Rules of Order" are invited. Mrs. G. L. Brooks, City Co. Parl. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club will hold their next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eva Williams, 658 Ridgewood avenue, June 12, at 2 p. m. sharp—Mrs. Eva Williams, press. Mrs. Iona Richardson, secy. Fidi Amici Club The next meeting of the Fidi Amici club will be held Monday, June 9, at the residence of its president. All members are asked to bring a friend with them to the meeting, the program with them, and two members on a live topic—Charles Pernell, pres.; John Ashman, secv. Silver Cord Association The Silver Cord Association of Ministers' Wives meets Thursday, June 12, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. G. Lewis, 7541 Susquehanna street, Washington, D.C. Please present—Mrs. N. D! Temple, pres. Mrs. W. D. Clinton, ctor. seey. Whiten Skin With Lemon Whiten Skin With Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix vinegar with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in the refrigerator and have a whole quarter-pint of the most The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemmons with three ounces of Oyster sauce, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin, and rosy complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must take this remembrance motion yourself. It can not be bought unless use because it acts; best immediately after it is prepared. Mrs. Lethla Fleming Resourceful national political leader of the Republican Party. Mrs. Fleming, who lives in Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the charming hostesses to the National Republican Convention which meets there June 10th. Mrs. Beatty Here June 16 The Negro Women's Republican League of Allegheny County will present Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beaty, of Fla., to the Pittsburgh public on Monday evening, June 16 at Watt street school. Mrs. Beaty will attend the National Republican Convention in Cleveland, to oppose Pittsburgh enroute to Florida, to oppose Pittsburgh the distinction of being the only woman executive secretary to an Urban League branch, and through this organization, has done much along inter-rail lines in Tampa. Slie is an officer of the National Association of Colored Women and an active officer of the Florida State University. Beaty is forceful and fluent speaker, one of the most versatile of the younger women of to-day. She comes under the Educational Department of the County Organization, of which Mrs. Alice Waring Holmes is chairman. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin is president. Admission free, the County Alliance, and surround-boroughs and townships are invited to hear this capable discussion of issues of today. Harmony Club The Harmony club will meet at the home of Mrs. Coles, on 15th avenue, Homestead, June 14th for their Ninth annual June Tee at the home of Mrs. M. H. Tallley, 122 E. 14th avenue, Homestead, Pa., June 26th. Those zee sparing no paints to make the affair. All are cordially invited. Date of Lucy Stone Meeting Changed A very busy group of the Lucy Stone Civic league gathered together in their annual meeting in the beautiful town of Mrs. Elkatha Koch 6228 North Brooklyn East End, to bring to a close another year of unparalleled success. Our league has stood intact. God has manifested His presence with us in our endeavors, and we all feel blessed to be part of the showers of blessings that have fallen upon us. Our president's annual address was all-inspiring. Delegates elect to City and County Federation, at Warren A. M. E. church Thursday, May 29th, were John A. Allen, Minnie Ryan and Mrs. Maude Mandexter. Delegates to State and National Convention will appear in the next issue. Election of officers for enquiring yawns: President, Mrs Daisy E. Lampkins; vice president, Mrs. Beatrice Page; recording secretary, Mist Marion S. Nicholas; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary T. Burwell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian Lloyd; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jessie M. Rochelle; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington. As the president will be in Cleveland, attending the Republican National Convention, the next meeting has been scheduled Wednesday, June 11, to the third Wednesday, June 18th, with Mrs. Anna Sellers, 251 Montrose street, North Side. Take Perryville car; walk right — Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, president; Anna J. Miller, secretary. Hallie O. Brown Club The club will be entertained by Miss A. Davis at St. James A. M. E. church, New Kensington, June 6th.—Mrs. B. Boswell, president. Rally The Missionary Society of John Wesley church will hold its annual rally at the church, Sunday, June 8th, at 3 p.m. Rev. A. S. King, of Irwin, Pa., will preach the sermon. Mrs. Ida Taylor, president; K. C. Stewart and Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor. FRANCIS HARPER JUNIORS The Junior League will hold a lawn fete, June 27th at the residence of Mr. Frank Miller, formerly the Livingstone Hospital, grounds at Webster and Herron Aves. Esther Howard, press, Lena Wood, tor. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. Banks and Hardy Score In Drama The Imperial Art Players gave a very fine performance of the drama "Damon, and Pytha" at the Nixon theatre last Friday night. The drama itself tells a ferry, emotional story of friendship, and the opportunity to bring out its exciting climaxes. The acting was professional in every aspect, save the possible lagging of entering and leaving the lenten stressing the dramatic fervor of his role with true genius. Much praise is due Paul Banks and Norman Hardy for their interpretation of the roles of Damon and Pythagoras, respectively. Banks has written several exceptional dramatic qualities. He reads his lines with ease and force. Mr. Hardy does not have Mr. Bank's ease of movement, but his emotional qualities are of high and fine order. Mrs. Venzella Jones, who played "Calanthe", made a lovely, bride. She gave a rare taste of professional skill in the last act, the scene of the execution. Mrs. Jones is truly an artist. The fact that she also directed the production, but strengthened the opinion of her cleverness and ability. Kenneth D. Edwards as "Dionysius" gave a powerful and intimate interpretation of the "t'tyrant" ruler. Others who deserve estimable mention are Wm. C, Banks, Jr., as the child of 'Damon and William Minor as Philistus. — Miss Beckett's dances and Mrs. Buckner's soles were supero, as also the soles of the other fisher. Oyher, Dolores Mam Lilian Storgie, Mamie. Harris, Cynthia Veany, Delgracia Dalton, Elizabeth Nunn, and Estella Dickerson. — Quilt Contest The Quilt Contest, under auspices of Everyday Club, Y. W. C. A., is arranging keen interest No admission charged to see the "quilt" presented to the girl bringing in the largest returns in the contest, to be held at Warren A. M. E. church at Warren A. M. E. church, snappy literary and musical program will be rendered. Don't fail to register your name with one of the "quilt" quilt! The money raised will be used to send delegates to the "quilt" girls. Girls, July 23-31. The program will be printed later. Register now! Captains: Misses Teresa McDonald, Orlean Collins, Dolores Mann, Helen Brown, Hairstain Hairstain, Lucy Bain, Ann Ava Hancock, Otis Sitgrases, Gladys Bailey, Miss Dadridge. Miss Rachel Taylor, W. W. C. A. Out-Of-Town Society The ceremony took place in front of the fire place which was banked on the wall. A spring, flowers. Lighted tapers were arranged on each side of the fire place. A general color scheme was used in the appointment. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Helen Collins—Cowan and Mr. Fred D. Morris, treasurer of the Silver Cab Co., Inc., of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Mcinney, of Fort Wayne, Ind. The marriage of Miss Lois E. Grace, daughter of Mrs. Cie-Grace, 909 N. Bell street, and Charles Dewpney W. took place at Waynman A. M. E. church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. W. D Shannon officiating with the ring bearer, Mrs. Cie-Grace, a large company of guests. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Catherine Bridges played the Mendelsohn Wedding March for the Mendelsohn Faith Brown, maid of honor, sang: "I Love You True" and "At Dawning." She wore a gown of orchid flat crepe. The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Marshall, who wore white canton marshall; Miss Loretta Marshall, who wore georgette and lace; Miss Lyla Pettrid, dressed in pink taffeta and gold lace, and Miss Ireau Williams, of Marion, who was gowned "in INDIA, APOLIS, IND. Merrie Williams, Nontials One of the prettiest home weddings of the bridal season was solemnized Sunday at 8:39 in the presence of the family and a few intimates. The bride was at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, in Boulevard place, when their sister, Wilhelmina Estelle Morris, one of the teachers of Ada D. Morris; and the late William H. Morris; and Virgil LeRoy Williams, president and general manager of the Silver Cab Co., Inf. of Chicago, the eminent university man, the Earl of Chicago, the were unmarried. Mr. E. B. of the Second Christian church The bride wore a filet and Venetian lace dress. Her corseau was of bride robes and orchids. She wore a wreath of orange blossom. Mr. Lilian M. LeMon was worn at the time of their weddings. Mr. Arthur Dodson was matron of honor. Her gown was of beaded peach georgette and her corsage of Mr. Arthur Dodson and Rudford Morris, brothers of the bride, attended the groom. Mrs. Maua Wilson accompanied by her daughter in her marriage to Smith and Because, and "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" before the ceremony and Mrs. Lilian M. LeMon's sister of the bride, played Wagner's Wedding March Greetings" during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, left im- mortalized in a memorial ceremony for their home in Chicago. KOKOMO, INDIANA Grace—Smith Wedding SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1918 Clubs Town Society white georgette. H. H. bish carried a bea her gown. T. were Stella Shan Junnita Shan nigan, Jr. G. illy. George and the usher strong, Paul S. riweather, of bart Barnes, given in murr George Stone white in plant be flowers were roses and sw the ceremony at the home The centerpiece was a rose with the bride Mrs. Ode Ode bride; Miss the group: Shannon, and H. Jackson from their w bride with the br town guests In, Emily B. Jeanette Gil Russel Robert al of Armenia of Marion, w and Miss M. cage, Ill. WASHINGTON Political Women's Forum The Woman Study club in lean dinner Saloon 31st in the hotel Harrison's Old Hotel fuse decorator flags and carriage fully gowned as they entered the Crowder Mrs. Marcaret produced by Mrs. Marcaret Britain was pronounced by Britain. Three G. A. R. veter- tainers of Colonel. There were no reports. They are Thomas Moore. Thomas Moore George Washington. Moore is member of the post. Preparatory Meeting To Be Held He will be a Gospel Prepara- ment held at the Living- ing Memorial hospital, Bedford and Fullerton street, June 15, in residence, under auspices of the United Holy Church of England followed by the third priest consecrated, same place, same time. E. B. Nibbs; formerly as the Christian Mission- lance of Pittsburgh, and Digna of the Mt. Zion Holy birth of North Carolina, the principal speakers. The meeting is undenomination- al the public is invited to at- SCHOOL Public-District-Manufacturing culture work and barber HOLD EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS a Trade and Be Independent 222 write-for information ASOKOFF SCHOOL West Avene, Pittsburgh, P.C. The Office in State of Penns.) JACKSON UND , Successor to H 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 935 Night Call— A DIAMOND Do gift the longs for and deserves. Sparkling, perfectly cut in 15-kt. solid white and green gold designs of youthful day. $25.00, $35.00 to $100.00 ILLINOIS 15 jewel 14 kt. white gold filled case. Guaranteed. $21.50 Radiant blue white perfect set in hexagon top. Ring in solid 15 kt. white gold hand pierced and carved. $65.00 New Wedding Rings with wrought iron floral blossom and washroom for ten feet. $150 brought 18 kt. sold and reserved. HILLO, $12.50 and $15.00 location, weddings, birth announcement, crowd in the reason. See us for approval reasonably. Summer Links "Laying the second corner corner, the corner stone of man-power," is the way one speaker referred to the great membership campaign started Monday night by the M. C. A. Brown institution, which captains declared "we shall trust the district." Ninu captains, and nearly one hundred team workers attended the opening supper under the leadership of Attorney Honer S. Brown, a member of the Board of Managers, who is determined: that the team must register 1000 members before the High at closes. Several teams have already reported a number of new members. At least one new member each day the minimum goal set by each work team is realised, during the length of the Pittsburgh results will place the Pittsburgh results the very front among the associations having new modern buildings In this campaign each team has chosen its favorite automobile, and will aim to prove the merits of their car by its total of new members, teammates and drivers are as follows: Jackey Lodge for burgal special; Thomas West, Gardner; Frank Miller, Buck; Clarence Huff, Packard; William Briggs, Pierce Arrow; Herbert Ford, Ford; Jerome B. Hill, Lincoln; Robert Lawn, John W. Smith, Edwin T. Chambers. The race between these cars pursues to be close, and the progressive record which will be kept in the lobby will be watched with keen interest. L. A. Hamilton, the veteran vice chairman of the board, heads a member living in the Hill district, a group of professional men belonging to the branch intend to make a personal appeal to everyone, of their group to join the association now. Knights of Tabor Launch Mammoth Membership Drive At a recent meeting of the local chapter of Knights of Tabor, U. K. T., plans were laid to encourage the members who have settled in Pittsburgh and its environs. In the South this fraternal order has a membership second to none, and it is for the purpose of maintaining this high standard of conduct in sections that prompted this drive. All interested persons and members can secure all necessary information about the order and the drive. The members will be Hunt, deputy, 27 Glimore street; Bell phone, Grant 3636-W. If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates per word. DERTAKING CO. Howard B. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 5 or Hemlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 Famous "LaFrance" Make Pearls Admirable, lustrous, lit with creamy rose tints and lovely hueg 14 kt. gold safety clasp with genuine Diamond. These Pearls are guaranteed indestructible, will not fade, peal or discolor. 18-in. Length, $25.00 value, $10.00 24-in. Length, $30.00 value, $12.00 30-in. Length, $23.00 value, $15.00 CLIP THIS COUpon $1.00 CASH VALUE $3.00 This coupon will redeem one of $1.00 on any $5.00 purchase or over. This cou THE STREETS OF LONDON How Ebenezer's new church will look when finished. An intensive drive is now under way to raise money and the goal has been almost reached. How Ebenezer's new church will look when finished. An intensive drive is now under way to raise money and the goal has been almost reached. Among Local Churches PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO 1433 Fifth Ave. Near Pride St. Bell Phone Smithfield 2300 PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Hearns Parishled Phone, Hilland 2302 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County NEW SCHOOL FOR DRESSMAKING Only two more weeks to enroll. I would like a few more pupils before opening. Call and see what good results and advantages this class gives each pupil. Bring your own material, and I will teach, you to make your own dresses. Call Franklin 6323-R after 6:30 P.M. MRS. IMOGENE RAY ROBINSON 1001 Gerritt St., East End. WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. R. Brown, Pastor Morning Services ..... 11:30 a. m. Sunday school ..... 1 p. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. Services ..... 6 p. m. U. Services ..... 8 p. m. The annual sermon of the usher board of this church will be delivered by Rev. A. O. Bell, of Mc Keesport, Pa. on Sunday, June 8. BROWN CHAPEL A. M. E. Rev. R. A. Adams, Pastor Morning Services: 11 a. m. Sunday school 1:45 p. m. Allen league Evening 6:30 p. m. Services 7:45 p. m. The service will be served on Thursday, June 5, from 5 to 8 p. m., by the Excelsior Circle. A Miniature Wilberforce Commencement will be held from June 8 to June 12. The program is as follows: O. Sunday, June 8, the Baccalaureate Sermon, will be held from June 10, as the Oratorical Contest will be held, which promises to be quite interesting. The Alumni Anniversary will be held Wednesday evening, June 11. The Commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June 12. The proceeds of these exercises will take care of our Wilberforce assessment. The closing of the Brick Rally has been postponed to Sunday, June 22. EBENZEER BAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Austin, Pastor, Rev M. S. Hunter, Assistant Pastor. Church services ..... 11:00 a.m. Sunday school ..... 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. ..... 8:30 p.m. Services ..... 8:30 p.m. The weekly program is a church is somewhat indefinite. account of the Pennsylvania State University at Steelton, Ph. of which Rev. J. C. Austin is president. Friday, June 6th, the Blue Triangle club will meet from 8:30 until 8:30 p.m. after which time educational 'moving pictures will complete the program. Sunday, June 8th, the children of the Sunday school will meet: from 8:30 the church in Children's Parade. Pictures will be taken of the whole Sunday morning. Dr. Philpot will speak morning and evening on Sunday, June 8th. Rev. M. S. Hunter, assistant to Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Junior church, will put on a $2,000 rally. It will be emphasized and organized. Prayer meetings will be conducted on Wednesday, as usual. Services ..... 10:45 n. m. Sunday school ..... 12:30 p. m. Evening Christian Endeavor ..... 6:45 p. m. Services ..... 8 p. m. Program from Thursday, June 5, to Thursday, June 12: to Thursday, Streamway Festival by Mrs. Benson's club. Friday, Rehearsal of Jr. & Sr. choirs. Sunday, Communion service, in the morning. Children's Day program at Sunday School hour. Monday, Teachers' meeting. Tuesday, Boys' meeting. Rockefeller of Bible Dramatic club. Wednesday, Prayer Service. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Eucilid Avenue and Harvard Street Rev. Henry P. Jones, Pastor Morning Services 10:45 a. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m. Evening Allen league 6:00 p. m. Services 7:45 p. m. Comments On Thursday, the 5 dinner by Stewardess' board No. 2, 35 cents per plate. Pie guessing contest. On June 11th, church meeting. The funeral of Miss Ada May Matt- sor took place last Monday at 2 o'clock. Pie guessing contest. The actual of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Pickets took place also at Rose's parlor, Sunday at 2 o'clock. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. J. Tate, Minister Sunday was a day of instruction and inspiration relative to the de- finition of the missionary activi- tion of our church. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. upon the subject of "Peter's Re- conciliation." Following the meet- ing of the Missionary Circle at 3 p. m., the pastor preached at 8 p. m. upon the subject of "Home Missions," Luke 5:10, at which time the Master preached as pressed as to their first duties and claim of the Master upon them in bearing the message of Salvation to their friends at home. The pastor leaves today for Steelton, Pa., to attend the Baptist State Convention; as a representative of our church, the National School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention of which Dr. A. M. Townsend is secretary. Sunday, June 8, is children's Day and a special program is under the management of Supt. W. L. Wishaw. The program will be rendered at 8 p. m., with a 16-minute sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Callie Robinson, the president of the Missionary Circle, will attend a special meeting of the Women's Convention of the National Association at the Rodman Street Baptist church, Pittsburgh, July 12. CARRON STREET BAPTIST Sunday Services Bible school at 9:45 a.m. m. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. m. 8 p.m. m. Prayer Meeting services Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Mother Business Meeting Thursday before first Sunday each month. Deacons' Meeting Monday evening before first Sunday in each month. Trustees' meeting Monday before first Sunday in each month. Teachers' meeting every Thursday. Comments June 3rd, Musical Program given by the Senior Choir and Bennett Progressive club at Carron Street Baptist church. The third Sunday of July a rally will be held under the leadership of Mr. Sherman Dudley. Educational rally. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Kirkpatrick Street and Wylie Ave. "THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME" The large auditorium of Central Baptist church was filled early Sunday morning, as usual. The pastor, Rev. W. Augustus Jones, preached both morning and evening services. Rev. Jones has regained his health and is back in his work, pushing the completion of his church with greater efforts than ever. Work will begin in the basement this week. Dr. Ernest Hall, Atlanta, Ga., will preach Sunday, June 8, in both morning and evening services. Rev. James Robinson, pastor of Moore Baptist church, will preach at 3 p.m. The Annual Spring Musical, promoted by Mrs. Edna Jones will be held at Central Baptist church, in New York. Mrs. Jones announces the musical will be better in every way this year. The public is invited. The Rev. T. M. Talley, Homestead, will preach for the B. Y. P. rally Thursday evening, June 12. Mr. J. Berni Barbour, composer, pianist, New York, is making his headquarters at, Central Baptist church, in New York. Among operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," the first week in July, under the auspices of the Central Baptist church. The Sunday school will observe G. W. Tinker and his officers are planning a splendid program. The program will be rendered at 9:30. Hutchison Arrested Tuesday at 3:00 a. m., Sergeant Coleman and Ott F: Scott arrested Jesse Hutchison, aged 37, of 613 Whittier street, street and Frankstown avenue. He could not give a good account of himself and was charged with being a suspicious person. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4895 Pittsburgh's Greatest Feature Sales Begin Monday, June 2nd These MONEY-SAVING JUNE SALES grow in volume and importance each season—special purchases for June feature days bring real savings to Rosenbaum patrons. Every shopping day in June there will be one big outstanding feature—new, desirable merchandise at a lower price than it has been offered before. Watch Pittsburgh Daily Newspapers for these dominating features—note the underselling values—plan to attend these sales—the opportunity for guaranteed savings are real. Mall and Phone Orders will be filled as long as quantities last. Italians Held For Oakmont Shooting OAKMONT, Pa. June 5 Charged with shooting Charles Gann, a race man, of Plum street, Antonio Lova and Savero Nengiano, were arrested Friday afternoon and ledged in the borough police station. The Italians, it is said, went to Gann's home Friday morning and picked a quarrel with him. Gann was shot in the neck. He was taken to the Columbia hospital. Pitts- burgh, in a serious condition. To Hold Meeting The Seregant Wm. H. Carney Post No. 49, V. F. W. met at their post-room, in the Wylie Avenue Bathhouse, on Wednesday evening, May 28, and a very lively meeting ensued. The next meeting' of the post will be held on Wednesday evening. Carney Post wishes to organize in this column a statement made by Crispus Attucks Post No. 30, of the American Legion' at their Memorial-service and of those ceremonies that the ceremonies at the burial.Comrades James H. Dolman and Walter Arthur. The Wm. H. Carney post officiated at both of these ceremonies at the big smoker, June 9, at the Lycum theatre. Slashed By: Italians Sunday 4:30 a.m. u, Eugene Walker, aged 21, of No4 Dick street, was cut about two and one-half inches below the heart with a pocket pen-knife, by two Italianes on Larmer avenue bridge. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. The following letter sent to our Urban League here explains teach and offers a appendid opportunity to extend charity. The letter is from a social worker of the Social Service Department of the Children's House, Mr. J. T. Clark, Urban League of Pittsburgh. 818 Wyle avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. My Dear Mr. Clark: Bo: Macleo McCree, aged 7 years, 2452 Wads. worst initial first came to our hospital five years ago, suffering from fractured leg, and remained here a little more than one month. She was brought back the following year, crippled from malnutrition and was treated. Treatment was prescribed many times, and on November 19, 1933, she was admitted for treatment, many times, and on November 19, 1933, she was admitted for treatment. The operation was successful, and on April 11, 1934, she allowed to return home, and on April 11, 1934, and being other than ill, she returned. However, a brace will be essential for今后 her treatment, and they cannot afford to acquire it. There are six other children in the family, two of whom are treated for cancer and four who are children who have been recommended to the medical dispensary for adjustment of diapers. The father, who is disabled, has its $25 a month and last month that the bill was $30.00, while the insurance adds $2.02 to the list of expenses. The mother, who is disabled, has its $25 a month and last month that the bill was $30.00, while the insurance adds $2.02 to the list of expenses. From the hospital, and is obliged to make its own expenses, so that we are unable to give braces free of charge when needed, as we are in the of our compassion. The cost of this little girl's brace will be $35 and it is in the hope that you will be able to interest your people in her need that I am placing her case before you. That it means a new life for a little child, who has suffered long and patiently. Assuring you of our appreciation of your sympathy and interest, I am. Very truly yours, JOSEPHINE E. WALDRON. Good Will Church Odd Fellows Hall, Wythe Avenue and Railroad Street, Near Kingbird Street MEMBER—National Society of B. A. Penns State Spiritualist Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Board TRUTH In the Creation, Eternal presence "God", ordained "Truth". The basic principle, the basis of all operations in the perfecting of all worlds, the Universe. See nature, all alluring in transparent garb manifesting "truth" and gladness. Man, God's greatest gift to the universe, expressing his love and wisdom. In him we see "Truth" glorified. By these facts we know "truth" cannot be crushed. It abides on its own recognition, for its authority is well founded, boundless in its scope. "Eternal Presence" its direction. Spirituality holds for the universe; its revelations, achievements, and achievements, by revelation that God is spirit not a personal being; that the world is spirit made; that man is now spirit encasel in mortal body manifesting truth in all its grandeur, a compass next part of the whole, a symmetry which now through demonstration we change the change called death which conclusively proves the continuity of life. These souls bear record of the above facts, Moses and Samuel. Lost we forget the Nazarenes; who over forty times was seen and communed with them. "The Lord I change not" To-day millions witness spirit phenomena and do not hesitate to declare Spiritualism one of "Truth"'s revelations. Sir Alfred: Wallace, that eminent scientist, after thirty years investigation concludes that facts were stubborn truths his name secure, in that his works show forth the fruits of his labor. Truth shall live; it cannot be destroyed. God is its refuge. And we shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. "Jesus". On our book table: Psychophone - Spiritual messages. Thomas Thompson, Abel Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, Henry Ward Beecher and others, all give testimony to the facts and truth of modern spiritualism. The copy is yours for fifty cents. Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, France Inspirational speakers. Divine healing at every service. Services every Sunday. 3 and 5 p.m. Thursdays 3 p.m. The one and only dedicated midweek Church in the Hill district in organized effort. We say, you are always welcome. Wednesday at 10:30 p. m., H. H. Nicklin arrested Robest Washington, aged 44, at Homewood, and Toga streets, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Washington was charged with disorderly conduct while in a colored church,ington, arrested with a pillar, church occupying the position to trustee and he had the habit of going to sleep in church. The pastor of the church had him arrested, and he received a sentence of 48 hours in jail. There was no fine given. Did You Know That? Negro questions were discussed at the Pittsburgh Midnight Union, Smithfield Street Method Episcopal church, Monday morning. The Coleridge Taylor Glee oel sang at the Pittsburgh Mphilshits Union, Smithfield Street. Methods Episcopal church, chapel, pastor of the Clarke Memorial church, Hempstead, spoke on the industrial proxem among colored people in Pittsburgh; Dr. W. Augustus Jones pastor of Central Baptist church spoke on the industrial proxem in Pittsburgh and John T. Chars gave an interesting talk on housing conditions? Victory Puts 'Earl' In Line For Olympics Great Crowd Sees Braddock Runner Breast Tape Ahead of Rivals in Gruel- ling Finish. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. June 5.—Running a typical Johnson race and clearly establishing himself as the classy runner in this course, the hope of the Ukrainian events, R. Earl Johnson roped home ahead of the best that this country could produce Decorat- Day, and won, for the ten-mile, the ten-mile, the Championship, formerly held by Willie Ritola, the champion. Johnson, who has been quietly training in Bradock, Pa., during most of the spring, while not in the best of condition, proved to be lost none of the time and endangered to make him the most fearful distance runner in the country two years ago. Great Crowd Sees Finish Johnson showed his real skill at the finish of the ten-mile ten-mile struggle. Bradock from the very Albert. Michelson of the Cygnet A. C., Port Chester, Conn., and James Hermigan of the Dorchester Club, Medford, Mass., Johnson, a final spurt down the home stretch, nosed out Michelon at the tape by Hennigan finished three seconds after Johnson. Johnson was cheered to the echo as he breasted him, every muscle, by his strong straining as he finished his final spurt. A crowd of several thousand people attended the meet. The time of the first three men who finished follows: 5:44 2:29 2:54 5:42 2:54 5:43 2:54 5:43 2:54 In Line for Olympics Johnson's win last Friday puts him in line with track team. He will leave this summer to compete against other countries in Paris. Ritola, who during the past year has been recognized as the class of distance runners in this country, left during the winter for England, home country, to report. Jesse interest in the race between John- kinson and Ritila will hold the interest of lovers of the middle distance, when the pair meet in France. Toledo Seeks Games TOLEDO, O., June 5—Toledo, Ohio, has a strong colored team that will play in enclosed parks this season and are willing to meet all comers. Would like to hear from all strong teams. Clubs wishing games are urged to write to Manager James Mack, 702 Division street, Toledo, O. W. H. SCOUGGS of Bufalo, N. Y., who says "Neutrone Prescription 99" cured him of rheumatism after everything else, even a change of climate, failed. While working for Dodge Bros. Detroit, a sudden attack of rheumatism crippled me all up. My legs, knees and feet swelled to double size. Western doctors did not help me and had no answer. "I then came East, my cousin thinking a change of climate, would help. Instead, I got worse than ever. I had to go to the doctor, who had to feed me through a tube. Eastern doctors and remedies proved no better than those of Detroit. Later doctors and remedies gave me the "Neutrone Prescription 99". I had cured him. So with little faith, I began to take this wonderful remedy. It seemed that a miracle had happened. My capped joints straightened out and in two weeks I was back to work, as well or even better. than ever. My bottles cured me, but I took out the out any traces of rheumatic poison. "Neutrone Prescription 99" put me back to work and I have worked hard. My bottles cured me and I trust this will work. I must get the same help that IEq. They will never regret it." *Deutsche Prescription 999* "now comes in tablet as well as liquid whichever is preferred, Leading Drugs everywhere Kid Norfolk Stops Jackson In Second COLUMBUS, O. June 5—Kid Norfolk, veteran, just beat Jackson, knocked out Tulsa Jackson, Washington Court-house, Ohio, heavyweight, in the second round of a scheduled 12-round contest here. Wednesday night. Jackson was floored twice, each time for the count of nine, before he was counted out. Then he staggered about the ring, to the tune of raspberries from the fans. Jackson weighed 192 pounds and Norfolk 177. Firpo Will Meet Wills This Summer Date Unsettled, Rickard Wants Aug. 1, While South American Asks for Aug. 20. NEW YORK June 5- Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden promoter, Sunday] confirmed the report from Buenos Aires that Luis Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, had finally recanted his announced retirement and had definitely signified his willingness to meet Harry Wills in a bout here this year. Rickard stated that he sired a cable from Buenos Aires stating that Firpo and Juan Tresor had come to an agreement, and that the Argentinian would affix his signature to a contract Monday. What the terms of this contract are, however, Rickard would not disclose, although he agreed in closing the agreement. Homs, following the agreeable instructions, had accepted to Firps's demands. These demands, it has been intimated at various times, reached $250,000 but Rickard would not say whether such a high amount actually is involved in the present agreement. Rickard said that he did not care to make any statement until Firpo had Rickard, however, said that the only point not settled in Buenos Aires between Homs and Firpo was the date. The promoter added that he was anxious to hold the latter for a year, but that Firpo insisted that he would not be ready to meet Wills, until Aug. 20. Rickard desires the earlier date because it would be better to have more time between this bout and the probable meeting below with Jack Dempsey for the title. Rickard already has signed Wills to meet Dempsey the latter part of August or early in September, and has repeatedly stated that he has an understanding with Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, whereby Dempsey will meet him when Rickard will meet Wills' contract Rickard, of course, is subject to elimination should he meet defeat in the interim, so that if Firpo should defeat Wills, it would another battle between the Argentinian and xhe champion this Fall. Rickard reiterated his previous announcement that he would hold the important heavyweight championship contests at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. Elect Captain Of Hampton Track Team HAMPTON, Va., June 5 — Following the great victory of Hampton Institute in the third annual Hampton Track and Field Meet, all of the fittest athletes who won letters met in the Hampton Institute Gymnastics and elected Robert A. Coles, Jr., Phoebe, Vus., class of 1926, as captain-elect for the season of 1925. Coles was Hampton's highest point scorer, the yearning for more dependable and outstanding athletes. His election comes as a reward for his ability to win the mile event at the Howard and Hampton meets, while at Howell and winning it in record time at Hampton. Great things are expected of him next year. Captain Langston of this season's team, is expected in school next year, and other athletes, is expected to perform just as brilliant as this year. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists SANTA MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for BEEN Alberts Unlimited Preservatives Large Tube Inc. Bt (84) 800-800-8000 SANTA MIDY CATARRH BLADDER AMOS HOKUM—He Seeks Fame HELP!! MURDER WOW!! OWWW-W BURGLARS GEE! A FEMALE IN DISTRESS! BURGLARS WOW!! HELP! HOTDOG! THIS WILL BE A WHALE OF A FRONT PAGE STORY! AMOS HOKUM BRILLY SAVES GIRL FROM BANDITS! THIS WILL MAKE ME FAMOUS! MURDER-HELP BURGLARS-OWWW HELP!! IMPOSTER! Rebuilding Of A. B. C.'s Is Reported Under Way Three New Youngsters Added to Roster of Club Increased Pep and Energy—Many Changes Remain on Program. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2—Landing in Indianapolis late last Saturday afternoon, fresh from a hard campaign in the Southland, manager "Dizzy" Dismukes and his Hoosier Capital representatives of the Negro National League, sunburned and seemingly in the best possible condition, greeted local fandom with a smile and a whoop. Fandom, however, withheld its whoops until after hearing a fullaccount of the exploits of the club while in the southland, which for some reason failed to reach this section until the arrival of the club on home territory. However, Manager Dismukes states that after dropping four in a row* the champion Monarchs at Kansas City Monarchs, Joseph and Monarchs' boys, Joseph and Reeder, an infielder and an outfielder, and a youngster from the south, he invaded Memphis for three games, the manager, the manager, the manager, pitching the small brother, of Andrew Rube Foster. At Birmingham the club lost 2, then won a hot 2-0 fracas, dropping the next, and ticing the last of a double bill on Decoration Day. Dismukes-claims his club is behaving like a real bassist, and the club will give the rest of the league club something to worry over when they meet the A's. However, he is still on the watch for promising material, especially pitchers who can stand the gaff, which will be necessary to check the onlaugh of the club, and you won't under consideration by Diamukes and may join the club at any time. Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the club is still in the southland, and no definite word has been received relative to the proposed changes; but it looks like the situation is somewhat the same and that completed changes and get through How far they will go, or how effective they will prove, remains to be seen. Weather conditions have proven a great handicap to the local club this season, rain having halted several contests, causing the club to abstain. Figure. Last Sunday the A's were to have played the Muncie club at Muncie, but rain at the last moment halted the proposed contest, leaving the team until Sunday when it hitch up with Cleveland in a twin bill at Washington Park. Indianapolis. It will be the first appearance of the locals for several weeks and Cleveland in the probabilistic bill draw the season's rebound. Fans will miss several of the boys who started the season with the A's in the persons of Swancy, pitcher, who was released as a starter for Iowa and trip; Golieb outfielder, released in K. C., and sent back to Indianapolis; Strickland, outfielder-pitcher, who has not been with the club on the road trip; Hawkins, catcher, boys tried out for a birth with the club. The pitching staff is now composed of the veteran Dismukes, Trabue and Evans with Dixon receiving Cleveland. The pitchers of the rebuilt Indianapolis club when they open here Sunday, June 8th. Monarch - Detroit Series In Chicago DETROIT, Mich., June 5 — The Detroit Stars will depart from here next Thursday for an invasion of Chicago, where they are carded for a series of games with Kansas City as opponents. The first game Chicago invades is at Kansas City, and the game is Saturday, June 7, with Sunday and other days following. En route, the Detroit club will play exhibition games at Battle Creek and Three Rivers, Mich. The chilly penetrating breezes that have surrounded the town have tempered the warmness and has tempered to some extent, and if the Detroiters can encounter, some little sunshine for the next few days, it is certain to work wonders with the Detroit pitching, staff, which has been just a whit' below its best 10,000 Fans See4Homers In 2 Games Heavy Hitting Features Double Triumph of Lincoln Giants Over Cubans NEW YORK, N. Y., June 5—The Lincoln Giants came back strong after losing a double-hander on Memorial Day and defeated the Cuban Stars in two games, their first win of the season in afternoon, June 1. Both games were featured by heavy hitting on both sides and in the second contest each team used three pitchers. The scores were 13-5 for the first game and 10-8 for the other. The team won. **FIRST GAME** Cuban Stars.....1 9 5 9 Liliana Guevara.....2 10 9 5 9 Pierre Ferrand.....3 10 9 5 9 Pierre and Nuriett.....4 10 9 5 9 Pierre and Wilton.....5 10 9 5 9 Double-play Williams to Hood in Hodgkin. Wild pitch—Brown 2. Williams to Hood in Hodgkin. Wild pitch—Brown 2. Williams on call—Off Fame 5. Off Brown 4. **SECOND GAME** GUBAN STARS AB. I. R. L. LINGOLN GIANTS AB. I. R. L. Metal.1.... 6 1 2 1 Permendone.3.... 5 1 2 Dato.1.... 6 1 1 1 Ocean.1.... 6 1 1 1 Ocean.2.... 5 1 1 1 Dilite.2.... 5 1 1 1 Pernodet.4.... 5 1 1 1 Pernodet.4.... 5 1 1 1 Oxal.1.... 5 1 3 Oxal.1.... 5 1 3 Junatne.1.... 2 0 0 Junatne.1.... 2 0 0 Totals..... 14 15 20 21 Totals..... 40 10 14 12 Cuban, Titan..... 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0-2 Lincoln Glants..... 5 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-3 Morgan, William..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 three-ball mis-Ditkha..... Hone runs-Hiro, Ditkha and Bate..... by Taurado 1, by Taylor 1, by Holland 2, by Bate-Ditkha 1, by Taylor 1, by Holland 2, in ball off-Janako 2, off Ditkha 2, off Taurado 2, by Kruger 1, off Kruger 1, Unpeters-Winter and Fletcher. Black Sox Come From Rear To Win BALTIMORE, Md., June 5.—Overcoming a five-run lead, secured in the first four innings of Sunday's game, the Baltimore Black Sox defeated the Washington Potomac, 9-6, before a record crowd here. Ben Taylor and Washington connected for circuit clouts. The score: WASH. POT. AB. R. H. T. A. BLACK SOX AB. R. H. P. A. Goodrich, S. 2 2 0 $3$ Hamilton, 4 4 1 0 $0$ Taylor, 1 3 1 1 6 $0$ Brown, 1 3 0 2 0 $0$ Eckerton, 5 5 0 1 2 $3$ Anderson, 4 4 0 3 $3$ Washington Potomac, 3 3 1 1 $0$ Black Sox, 1 1 0 0 0 $0$ Two-base hits—Blackman, Pullen, Goodrich, Threebass hit—Johnston, Sacrifice, hits—Lindsay, Hamilton, Taylor, Trough, Home runs—Taylor, Washington, Stolen bases—Jele, Blackman, Goodrich, Black out—Dry Britt, by McClure 2, by Newsome 2, Wild pitch—McClure, Batte,� hit—By McClure (Throals by Newsome (III)). Umpire Eastern Snapshots Charley West, as modest and assuming as the girls we knew in the dear, dead days of the long ago, is in Philly for a few days. He has come here to place himself in the hands of Lawson Robertson, head coach of the Olympic squad, in order that the greatest-of all track experts may correct the Olympic faults in his broad-jumping and discus styles. The Spirk recently established a Middle Atlantic record for the javelin event at Newark. The Olympic tryouts for the East will be held in the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday. Yankees' Stadium, and the pleasure of meeting Robertson and in a chat with the praise of boys of our group, who are expected to make the trip to Paris. In addition to West he thinks very highly of Hubbard and Gourdin. He feels that DeHart is a sure point winner. We can think of no more important action ever taken by Negro baseball magnates than that of last week, when the Eastern League handed Mister Nathaniel Strong his hat and him get himself hence. By that one gesture the Poobabs of the seaboard have asserted their independence of one another the sinister influences which have retarded the development of the game. ment of the game. It was known by the writer that Strong would refuse to play out the schedule he had up. Aside from signing up discards from other league games he made no effort to strengthen his lineup for the race. Strong he always made his big money in New England towns and he had no intention of forsaking that annual trip in order to conform to the mandates of men whom he felt were afraid of him. He had been the man of destiny of Eastern baseball for many years. B.t., like another man of destiny, he met his waterloo. As pointed out by us frequently Strong owns one of the nifftest parks in New York, and it is occupied by the Bushwicks, his white team. He has consistently refused to play Eastern League games there. In view of this fact the only wonder about his going is that it was not ordered a year ago. Baseball has a tribute to Barron Wilkins, who, with Conner, made the Bacharach Giants a potent factor in the game a few years since. At North Tonowanda, N., Y., on Memorial Day Earl Johnson regained the ten-mile run championship when defeated Albert Michelson of Port Chester, Conn., and James Hexenius of Medford, Mass., in a fist fight. The times were: Johnson, 54:29 2-5; Michelson, 54:30; Hexenius, 54:32 2-5. Willie Hirola, who defeated Earl last year, did not contest. Ritola will run for his native Finland in the Olympics. Johnson, without a doubt, will be America's hope in the distance runs. Mr. Reds Ryan, who wintered in Cunin, is fast compiling a record as the season's 21-6 game picker. During the week just passed into history he two 2-1 game, which were heartbreakers in the extreme. The powerful arm of Baby Doll Mackey lost the first one in Baltimore when he made a wild chuck to first base. On Friday Senor Oscar had everything and the only people who could be acquainted with the wares of the Cuban star were Reds and Santop. And three hits do not win many ball games these days. From Port Au Prince comes the intelligence that Haiti will enter three men in the Olympics as the result of Haiti's first field meet. One of the trio turned in figures in two events that should make him a sensation figure. In the running broad jump Sylvao Carto, a clerk in Department of Public Works, did 23 feet 11.12 inches and high jump with 6 feet 1 inch. He has held title or way, the running it is thought he would approach a world's record in this event under overwhelming Andre Theard won the 100 meters sprint in 10 4.5, while Emanuel Armand captured the 800 meters in 1.58 and the 1,500 in 4.02. According to a statement from Chairman Brower of the New York Boxing Commission that the suitability that Wills and Madden may get together in the Hick Town. Said Mr. Brewer: "There is every reason to believe that the Fire Department's ban on the Queensboro Stadium will be lifted in time for that club to stage the Wills-Madden bout some time this week. The commission will make every effort to find a suitable date later in the week for the club if the ban is lifted, as expected." Philly newspapers are acclaiming as another West, young Burbage, a freshman in Central High School. In the annual high school field and track meet last week he scored 25 points in the competition, which decided the championship for his school. It was the best individual seen here in years. In every event in which he competed he won first. He the "century" and the 220. Central scored 159 points and Northeast was runner-up, 10 1-2 points to the bad. to the bad. Chaney White was the guy who hit a home run against Lits on Saturday and broke up a splendid ball game, which had gone but 14 innings. The score was 4-3. Richard Lundy had a trio of doubles. Carr (Wayne, not George) caused eight of the store boys to fan the breeze. White is a different player this year and we want to be the first to congratulate this hard-working outfielder of the Bacharach upon his improved form. Always him, he can praise a player rather than him. Jim Wayne has certainly married lots of good things from us thus far this damp and dreary spring. That proposed benefit for Sam Langford to be held at Gibson's New Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia, seems to have died aborning. Mr. Gibson gave the theater. Manager Dunson and Bob Lisley lined up the local talent with the assistance of representative the press and biming. New York Spurs' Alliances, who were the sponsors of the benefit, apparently ran into some insurmountable obstacles. It is not given to one to know just what did happen to the plans of our Harlem friends, but the silence between Seventh avenue and Broad street is so thick that folks are loading it in motors and trucks and taking out to the suburbs for fertilizer. James Dougherty is still looking for someone to fight George, the Gorger. Jim is not having a bit of luck. He claims that not a fish will nibble at his bait. If someone will kindly sign up Bill Tate, Fred Fulton, Harry Willis or Jack Renault for a fight with Godfrey he can have anything the genial Jeems owns in the line of jewelry or money. Ace of Diamonds Win GOLUMBUS, O., June 5 — The Ace of Diamonds won from the Panhandles, 9-5, in one of the best- played games of the season. Sensational catches by Jefferson and Boggs featured the contest. The score: R.H.E. Ace of D'm'ds 310 000 023—9 12 3 Panhandl... 800 200 000—5 4 5 AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE TO VENETIAN STADIUM HEMPSTEAD IN EIGHT NEWARK, N. J. June 5—C. E. Holmes' Newark American Giants were defeated at Hempstead, L. I. here Sunday by the Hempstead club in a game that was full of thrills, the final score reading 4-3. Johnson 'picked masterful baserunning' at Hempstead drove across three runs, winning the game. National League Race Narrows Down to 4 Club Kansas City; Birmingham, Chicago and Detroit in Thick of Fight—Schedule For June Announced. CHICAGO- Ill., Monday, June 5—The National League has narrowed down to a fight between Kansas City, Chicago, Chicago and Detroit, although Cleveland has emerged itself considerable and the Cubans as well as Indian promises to give the leading clubs in the circuit a ble before the month of June had passed. To this the Barons of Alabama have lost but four games and twelve, giving them a percentage of 70%. Kansas with one more game to be played with the American G have a standing of fourteen won and three lost which them a percentage of 824. and Detroit is pressing them hard with nine nose and two lost (both of these to the Monarchs), and rest in second place with a percentage of 818. The rest of the clubs trail. Birmingham has. open dates on the 7th, the 8th and 9th of this month, while the American Giants hop to St. Louis for four games. Stars that should be easy to take the series. Either Detroit or Kansas City will go down the percentage column this week when the two meet in a two-game series in Chicago during Foster's club's absence, and the big will be a hard one to advance, as both Petway for Detroit and Mender for the Kansas City-nine are brainy baseball men. Birmingham and Foster get the breaks, one the older, the other the better. St. Louis, the other in number one and two position battle each other. Cleveland, and Indianapolis battle each other at Indianapolis and the Cubans are playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday in big league against the former in big leagues. balance of the schedule follows: National League Schedule June 4—Cubans at Sturgis; Detroit at Jackson. June 5- Cubans at Sturgis, Detroit at Battle Creek. June 11-12—Cubans at Battle Creek. June 13—Cubans at Three Rivers. June 7-8-9—Chicago at St. Louis; Kansas City vs. Detroit at Chicago; Indianapolis, open, Birmingham. June 14-15-17—Detroit at St. Louis; Birmingham at Kansas City; open, Cleveland and Cuban Stars; Indianapolis at Chicago. June 14-15-17—Detroit at Chicago; Detroit at Kansas City; Chicago; Detroit at Kansas City; Cubans at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Cleveland. June 20-30, July 1—Birmingham at Detroit; Cubans at Kansas City; open, Chicago; open, Indianapolis and Cleveland. July 3-4-5-6-Chicago at Kansas City. Philadelphia Giants Win In New England Philadelphia Giants Win In New England BOSTON, June 5—Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants returned to New England today and won the first game of their trip when they defeated the Monarchs in a thrilling hiting of Dalland and Young and the sensational fielding of Lockhart were the high lights of the battle. The box: PHILA. GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. BOSTON MONARCHS H. H. P. A. E. Dallard.m. 3 3 1 1 | Fryer.2. 0 1 3 5 0 Cordora.2. 0 1 3 3 0 | Clarkes. 0 0 4 0 Gliser.1. 0 0 1 0 0 | Thampo.L. 0 0 0 0 Young.1. 1 2 0 0 | Terry.1. 1 1 0 0 Johnson.c. 1 2 6 0 | Olesman. 1 1 1 0 Ricka.1. 0 2 0 1 0 | Diaz.1. 0 1 0 0 Stevens.c. 0 0 1 0 0 | Vankling. 0 1 1 0 0 Lockhart.2. 0 0 4 0 | Prostion.c. 0 5 3 0 Campbell.p. 0 0 1 0 0 | Straw.c. 0 0 2 0 Totals: 5327 91 Totals: 227114 Nared runs—Giants 5, Monarch 0, Noles Lars —Youn, Johnson, Terry. Two-base, hits—Dailard, Young, Hose run—Dailard, Double plays—Hills to Oerdors, Conkits to Crostig, Strock cut—By Campbell 6, by Evans S. Base on ball—Off Campbell 5, by Evans J. The Phillipsbbls Glass's defeated the Columbus All-Stary last week, 8-1. Sterens's Tilding and sensational catch by Glentaner featured. Complaints of long-standing obstructions and associated conditions successfully treated at home. Free-pamphlet on 201. Mace Bids. tions successfully Free-pamphlet on Henderson. Suite Kansas. City. Mo. Santop's Clouting Features 13.3 ATLANTIC CHINA J. — Hilldale adopted the Bain Giants here Sunday in the three-game game the night reading, crackers, out 11-10. Singer with three with three which was a home run, con- tinued inning over the right fence. Cookiel beat the Bain well in hand. The game HILBURG WEARING APPAREL VERY LOW PRICE A Straw Hats, Suits, Skin coats, Top Coats, Sli Ties, Underwear—in Fitting Patterns and Sew able Materials. Money Saved in Exc Department. ROMAN DELYN 5th & Wylie Aves Across from the Court ht Club chedule To eContinued **ADELBELA, PA.** June 5 *Inherent has overruled petitions in the barn ball situation in the eastern, internal, strife district to disrupt the press district has been one of the special matters of the members in delphilips, Monday, directly after the which the Brooklyn enrolment of the organization agreement was the commissioners to the Royal Gladiolus will him, their games in them all games on the schedule drafted by will be played. answer turneth away and yielding spirit oftentimes a conquest. Both Jim and N. C. Strong are to be asked on their attitude in the confidence of the man to allow it to marig an organization that intended to mould the futuristic baseball along, the the Eastport Circuit the original eight- much interest will be the games between the fans who are now en- sfery from the top the Brooklyn Roya- l are in the collar. The of the two clubs is the Sunday, June 8th the Brooklyn delegation in- side the Protectory, the Giants, Within the of Har- hardness place of both the battle may be looked and the Royals are down at they have managed, to two of their games and a for the Flatbush delegation change the aspect of the game, the hours of the meeting will be of Joe Williams at the Iowa sporting the regal Royals. For somewhere midwood of twelve years a member of the Lincoln in him as a fixture with a Rexman. Jule Thomas the former Lincoln Giant is aiding the Royals in for the Eastern league "Xanballman" Dick Red. In the Lincoln Giants and in the lineup of Natl army of hopefuls. ays'Clubs ing Them Victories Grays journeyed Denation Day and took a double healer from the first 10 to 2 and the 5 to 7. Williams allowed John seven hits in the first end the Grays had no diffaining. Five runs in the second game developed in the Grays total of 17 safeties, the game: DILLONVALE R. H. P. A. E. Willon Scottsdale June 15 — Home makes an easy victory for the decimation Day, Owen Owen, the Grays and Grays, the White, with the Grays to help local leaders for the decimation Day in the followed weeks in the march and fourth. White, Owen Owen, Brown Owen Owen — leaving the city streets. The VILLE. Occupies 5 Glasses mounted the Cedar Merged here USE. Balcony pitched for the dancers while burden of Floor more and dwarves in. Breasting The Tape A Winner At Olympic Trials 16 15 Star athletes of the army Saturday competed in tryouts' for the Jersey City- The photo shows the exhilaring finish of the 100-meter dash. S. Army, a Negro youth, is seen winning the dash by a hairline margin spectators. Late Sport Flashes NEW YORK, June 5—After a postponement of several weeks the Queensboro Stadium finally will be permitted to throw open its gates and the much deferred Harry Wills-Bartley Madden bout is now all set for next Monday evening. A temporary permit of 30 days' duration was granted Simon Flaherty on behalf of the Queensboro A. C. by the Board of Standards and Appeals. SAM LANGFORD CAN SEE NEW YORK, June 5—Sam Langford can see the light of day, according to the latest announcement from the French Hospital in 34th Street, where Langford went last Saturday for an operation on his right eye. The operation was performed by Dr. James W. Smith. Langford can now see from an eye that has been blind seven years. His first words were "Say aint this great." Estridge Stops Smith In Fifth At Commonwealth NEW YORK, June 5—They speak of hectic encounters but few were more so than that engagement between Larry Estridge and Rocky Smith at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night. In fact, fight fans saw for the first time in his career Larry Estridge on the very verge of being knocked out of the Smith sailed into Estridge at the first tap of the gong out at the concludes of that round the white fans the wellkirn 'ring with their cheers, for Larry Estridge had been used in a manner that gave promise of Smith ascending the pedestal so long decorated by the colored fighter. However, Larry came out in the second round and before the crowd knew what 'was happening' he knocked Smith to the canvas and Rocky wisely remained there for count of 10. Arising he harrage of blows from every angle that almost disappeared for keeps but the full came to his rescue and he was saved for the time being. The third round 'found the boy from Battle Creek, Mich, recuperating in such splendid manner the hopes of the white fans again took the ascendant and when he slammed Estridge with a body blow that sent the colored fighter on the ropes almost helpless, each and every white Bowman Triumphs Bowman Triumphs Losing but one game out of five starts, and that to a team out of their class, the Bowman A. C., with a following of enthusiastic fms, and an owner who backs his club because of his love for the training of the youth of the race, are planning on one of the greatest seasons they have yet known. The club made a bid for favor on the North Side last week, when they defeated the Summitt. An evening time champagne, the twilight vitamin, inserted into the game to pinch-hit, connected for a triple, bringing two men in and putting the game on ice. Joe Rutherford I fanned nine of the The club still has open dates, and managers are requested to get in touch with Joe Williams, 36 Lane street, N. S, Pittsburgh. Pa. The club plays at Wilson Park Saturday at 5:30 p. m. A special shooting context, will be held Saturday by the Oceo Rifle Club in connection with the program of "National Rifle Day," as set off by the National Rifle Association of America. The range is at the end of Center street, Aspinwall. It can be reached by taking car No. 95, getting a continuous transfer, alighting at Center street and walking straight up the bill. man in that building, rose to his feet cheering like mad and asking for the finishing blow. But Estridge weathered the storm and -went to his corner -convinced that this boy Rocky was some pumkins. The fourth round found the men battling for all they were worth with Estridge being given a hard time by Smith. The fifth and Rocky's downfall. Estridgeaded into the white fighter and hung that left hand so often on his jaw and mid-section Rocky was all at sea. He staggered around the ring helpless but his wonderful fighting, heart refused to allow him to recline on the canvass. He was as helpless as a child when Patsy Haley, referee for the night, stepped between the boys and in a fatherly manner led Smith to his corner. He was a beaten man and the sundown section of the gathering had their inning and Lord, how they cheered! The star bout brought together Buddy Saunders and Pat Mills, the latter billed as the Irish champion. Saunders pasted him to the best of his ability, but was at a disadvantage by the holding tactics of the white fighter. Haley appealed to Pat time after time to make a fight of it. Giants Lose In11Innings To Akron 9 AKRON, O, June 5—The pitching of Green, new Pittsburgh Giant acquisition from a Southern college, a spectacular stop and throw by Gooden and a wonderful assist by Mellix in the ninth, which checked a threatened rally, and a timely bingle by Moody driving run in the ninth inning, featured the game with the Akron Tires here The Giants lost the game in the eleventh inning, 6-5, when Lamb tripped, and scored on a squeeze play. The score: GIANTS 21 H. P. A. E. RUBBER Allen, 3..... 0 U 1 1 1 Camb.m..... 2 1 4 0 0 Spencer, 1..... 1 2 2 0 0 Levall.J..... 0 1 0 2 1 Young, 2..... 1 2 14 1 1 Foots.r.t..... 1 1 2 6 1 Moore, 2..... 0 1 2 2 0 Gilli,..... 1 0 4 1 0 Moody, m..... 1 1 2 0 0 Savage, 2..... 1 1 2 3 0 Smith, 1..... 1 1 6 0 0 Tick, 1..... 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson, 1..... 0 1 2 0 0 Borw.D..... 2 12 0 0 Goshen, 1..... 1 0 5 1 Brophy, 1..... 0 2 0 0 Greer, 1..... 1 3 6 2 0 Vazgta, p 1 2 0 3 0 Yelli, 1..... 0 0 2 0 0 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HILLDALE DIVIDES WITH CUBAN STARS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 5—The Cuban Stars scored their first win of the season over the Hildale队 when they divided two Eastern Colored League battles at Hildale Park Memorial Day, the islanders annexing the morning battle by the close score of 2 to 1 and loosing the afternoon The morning battle was a toddler pitching duel between Oscar, the star right-hander of Manager Pompei's staff, and "Red" Ryan of Hilldale, with honors going to the Cuban hurler. Oscar, let the home club down with three safe bingles and kicked in with two hits, one of them sending Dihigo across the pan with the first run of the game in the end inning. Olympic Games at Pershing Field, Lockecht, of the second corps, U. He re ligued a big hand from the HILLDALE WITH CUB Ed Bolden's Club Loss Win Feature Co Holiday At PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 5—win of the season over the Hilldale when league battles at Hilldale Park Men the morning battle by the close score, tilt to the locals, 6 to 4. The morning battle was a tough star right-hander of Manager Pompe dale, with honors going to the Cuban down with three safe bingles and his sending Dhigo across the pan with While, Ryan, was credited with a defeat he really pitched a fine article of ball, but his supporting cast could do nothing towards amassing runs against the air-tight pitch, but he ran over in the second frame, tying up the game at 1 all. Santop singled, was sacrificed to second and third and counted when Oscar uncorked a wild pitch, this end the scoring until the ninth, when the visitors pitched a marker that climbed the argument. The afternoon battle offered the fans more action in the way of hits, the Hildale team that carried silent maces in the morning, cracked out 10 safeties off Jaunelle's offerings, five of them being for extra bases. Two big innings were enough for the home club to sew up the three runs, running in the second run and another trio were caught in the fourth, when the Darby Daisies peeled off five straight two-base hits. "Nip" Winters, who hurled Bolden's crew to victory, chalked up his sixth win out of seven starts in Eastern League battles, the big southpaw, was nicked for seven hits, but managed to keep them well scattered and was very tight in the pinches, when the speedy flanders threatened to get within striking distance. One of the largest crowds that ever thrunged Hilldale Park witnessed both battles, the afternoon crowd overflowed the playing field, making ground rules necessary. HILLDALOR GAME STARS R. H. F. A. E. Briggs, J. W. E. Warfield, D. D. E. W. W. E. Stanton, D. D. E. Thomas, D. D. E. John, N. C. E. O'Leary, D. D. E. Allen, D. D. E. Ryan, P. D. E. Totals. 1 3 27 18 0 Total: 2 8 27 20 0 Hilldale, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Olsen Stars, 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Serriffe hits-Thomas, Oscar, Allen, Miss, Stolen base-Bero, Briggs, Ryan, O'Leary, Ryan, J. W. E. R. H. F. O. O. O. O. O. Wild plugs-Oscar, Empires-Burton AFTERNOON GAME HILDALE R. H. P. A. E. GUBAN STARS R. H. P. A. E. Briggs... 1 4 0 0 0 Meza.1 1 2 1 0 1 Wardell.0 0 1 1 Ports.0 1 0 0 1 Mackey.0 0 1 1 Ports.0 1 0 0 1 O'Connell.0 0 1 1 O'Connell.0 1 1 0 0 Thomas.0 1 0 0 O'Connell.0 3 1 1 0 Jolien.0 1 0 0 O'Connell.0 3 1 1 0 Klein.0 1 0 0 O'Connell.0 3 1 1 0 Carli.0 1 2 0 O'Connell.1 1 3 5 1 Winters.0 1 1 0 O'Connell.0 1 4 1 1 Carlton.0 1 0 0 O'Connell.0 0 0 0 Total... 6 10 7 22 Total... 1 2 4 12 12 Hildae... 0 3 0 0 Coban Mary... 0 3 0 0 Three-base hit - J. Johnson. Car. 2. Winters. Meza. Briggs. Three-base hit - Fabre. Sartice hit - Portoendo. G. Johnson. Stain base - Daro. J. Johnson. 4. Bass on ball - D'Winters. 1. Off jacket. J. Umlers - Burton and Locks. BACDANV Forkola A JELL he tussocks, he thorns, crow ones, collet in pneumonia, broch chin, asthma, lard, chest COLDS The Wemco Club, getting away to a good start in the first two innings, defeated the Pittsburgh Blue Sox at the homewood playoffs, 5-4. This Saturday, the club will be opposed by the Bellov A.C. playing them at the Homewood Playgrounds at G'clock. The club's schedule, with the exception of several twilight l games, has been completed. The score: | BLUE BOX | WERCED | | :--- | :--- | | AB. R. H. P. A. | AB. R. H. P. A. | | Fadzir. 4 | 4 1 0 1 | Williams. 4 | 2 3 4 2 | | Howard. 2 | 4 1 1 0 | Wallen. 1 | 1 1 1 1 | | Kallar. 4 | 4 0 1 1 | Goblin. 6 | 5 0 0 2 | | Inglis. 4 | 4 1 0 1 | Reiss. 7 | 5 1 0 0 | | Brown. 2 | 4 1 0 1 | Hudson. 4 | 4 0 2 2 | | Johns. 1 | 2 0 0 1 | Nort. 4 | 2 2 8 0 | | Harrison. p | 2 0 0 1 | Helper. p | 4 2 2 1 | | Orban. 1 | 0 1 0 0 | | | Totals: 54 4 6 4 5 4 Total: 43 45 32 21 10 Pilgrim Blazer 100 1 100 1 100 1 000 Waco 1 34 0 90 1 000 1 000 1 000 Baylor Hawks and Williams. Serifice hit =Williams. Stainbaf brown=Brown. Hughes. Williams. Wilson. Stainbaf brown=Brown. Hughes. Williams. Wilson to Red. Bass on ball=Od. Helper 2. Harrison. Struck out=Od. Helmer 2. Harrison 4. Harrison to Red. Washon 2. Blue. Sneer U-Deal=Dale. DIVIDES CUBAN STARS loses First Game, But Contest of Big Attraction. The Cuban Stars scored their first when they divided two Eastern Colored Memorial Day, the islanders annexing are of 2 to 1 and losing the afternoon in pitching duel between Oscar, the open staff and "Red" Ryan of Hill- hurler. Oscar let the home club wicked in with two hits, one of them catch the first run of the game in the Harrisburg Giants Take Double Header Brinson-Jones, Williams 7, Wilson, Sterling, Ken Williams, Sterling, Wilson, Sterling, Sterling, Out- by Brown 3, by Cooper 2. First base on ball-05 off Cooper 2. Umpire-Warner and Falter. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Glowers and Beautifier ..... 500 Arroway Smoothing Oil ..... 500 Arroway Skin Beautifier ..... 500 Arroway Hairdresser Crime (For Men) ..... 680 Arroway Hairdresser (For Women) ..... 680 Hair Waxed Bands ..... 680 THE ARROWAY 2422 Indianapolis, Indiana Dept. 4 THE EAST AND WEST AT A GLANCE Eastern League Standing BASE BALL JOTTINGS Beckwith, hit home runs in three consecutive games, playing with the Homestead Grays. The Grays' shift in its lildup has caused the team to produce runs, and the team has been shifted back to lead-off, followed by Gray, Washington, Beckwith, and Roberts, Brown, and the pitchchair. Doi Hammond and Young Moore, former Soleil League star, are both to play for the Moores, according to Milas J. Tideline. Moore, who has been cavorting at second for the Giants, is referred to by Southern ball players as "the best question that he is a real hitter." With will "Sensation" Clark play with this sensational Clark, who will arrive from Morehouse this week, is formerly the Colonels, and the Homestead Grays. Additional force will be he in a uniform other than that of the Grays, because of the fact that the Grays are challenging the Moores. Time will tell. The greatest southwash find of many seasons is thought to have been unqver covered school led, who came to Pittsburgh with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants and remained to play with the Giants until the Giants Sunday to Akron. In the first, inning poor umpiring and an ankle injury put him in a hole, and three runs trickled across the pan. From then out, he outspoken out of his hand. With wonderful control, a fast, fast ball, a slow, slow ball, and a mind of "Letty", Williams, his action on the mound, according to "Pop". Young, catcher and captain of a joy forever. Out of 17 games in which he started and with the bearing of a gentleman. Greer seems to have a wonderful future; before him. Along with Greer from the Cubans Potomotom pitcher, and reported one of the heudiest moundspans in the game. The acquisition of these two gives the Giants just what they need. All the local clubs boast wonderful infields, Including the Grays, Giants Moore and Bell, who say that with sufficient practice his infield combination of Allen, Gooden, Moore and Bell will be hard to handle. For general fielding strength in the outer gardens, the Grays, with Roberts, Gray and Genham, seem to have a strong infield defense. The defender, will give say of these men a run for their money. Anderson, the 190-pound Brushton led, playing outfield with the Giants. He connected for a home run in Warren and hit one of the longest balls by Lamb, the Hawillian outfielder, with Akron, turned a triple into an outfield. "Bull" Baird "bull" in "in" and "outer" Bull loves the game, but seems to be unable to play regularly. Gone are the days: When Soll Hall can strike out three balls, or pitch a two or three-hit game. When "Cum" Posey can walk up to the plate and break up a good ball game. When the Emmett Club and the When the Emmett Club and the ball games of long ago. When Genie Holiday can walk on the ice, the fans can say: "It's all over now." When Spencer can get all the things he needs, he can When Joe Meckings and Arile Dill When Joe Meckins and Arnie Dillard can connect and send 'em away, the Industrial League can arouse interest. 0— "Peep" Internet games of the new season, an well as one of the brightest receivers in the game. With his hip-apertured fists, he played with a collision with the players' beach. Young refused to leave the game, and those were required to close the gap. And it is said that Young never played. Those crucial games at Forbes场 last season Young was the man calligrapher, the writer, that the opposing human never got what he wanted—not often. Fairmont Wins From Keystones In Thirteenth Losing a sensational game to the Fairmont Giants on Decoration day, 6-5, the game going 13 innings, and with the southern "Pp just about to be ready," the Chiefs Keystones are beginning to show their real power. With the coming of better weather, the Keystones hope to begin playing regularly, and this fact, along with the utilization that the men are in A-1 condition, augurs that there will be more games on the winning side of the register than on the losing. The team is also suited to play the strong St. Adelbert's club Thursday evening at Central Park. The game will be called at 6 p. m. On June 23, the Keystones will meet the immaculate team of the Coleman Home. This game will also be played at Central Park. EAGLE MIKADO 175 YARDS CALLED MIKADO 1972 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO, NEW YORK, U.S.A. Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Ward- robes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh We want your patronage and welcome you to our store—which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. Ends Ring Career GEORGES CARPENTIER The famous Frenchman, whom it is believed, has fought his last fight. Carpenter lost to Dempsey in Bedfishing Ski in Paris on September 1, 1922, and lost to Gibbons last Saturday at Michigan City, Ind. Detroit Cops 2from Cubans DETECT. Make sure D-Set Detect State default D-Set Detect State F to 9, D-Setment Dax, in a game featured by D-Set, has hits on both sides. The score: DETROIT AB, B. H. C. E. CUBANS AB, B. H. C. E. Jecta.1 4 2 2 8 Sterra.2 4 3 6 0 Biggart.1 4 1 2 8 Tern.2 5 1 1 0 Biggart.2 4 1 2 8 Tern.2 5 1 1 0 Bittern.1 4 2 2 8 Mecant.2 4 3 0 0 Bittern.2 4 2 2 8 Mecant.2 4 3 0 0 Pugn.2 5 1 0 8 Pecera. 5 2 1 0 0 Pugn.2 5 1 0 8 Pecera. 5 2 1 0 0 Love.2 4 2 7 8 Alcere.2 5 1 5 0 Barcet.2 4 2 7 8 Alcere.2 5 1 5 0 Barcet.2 3 1 1 8 Alcere.2 5 0 2 0 Alexand.1 p. 3 1 0 8 Pedros.2 p. 2 1 1 0 Alexand.1 p. 3 1 0 8 Pedros.2 p. 2 1 1 0 Watson. 1 0 0 0 Total. 21 13 44 Total. 36 12 41 1 "Listed for" Aikirand in seventh. Cuban Stars ..... 003 010 400-8 Deficit Stars ..... 003 040 200-9 Two-base hits—Smith 2. Perez, Lowe, Pedro, Thres-base hits—Barnes, Sierra 2. Home run—Mantalo, Stearns, Pryot, Hits—Ott Martineau 8. In 4-3, Off Pedora 7 in 3-2-3, Off Bell 9 in 6, on Alexander 2 in 1, Off Cooper 1 in 2. Baruckoff, By Dell 3, by Martineau 1 by Pedora 2. Bases on Balls—Ott Bell 1, Off Martineau 4, off Alexander 2, on Cooper 1, Umpires—Wagner and Crawford, Bozor—Basseler. DETROIT, Mich., Mar 31,—Detroit Anneted another, one-run victory from the Cubans Stars at Mack Park, coming through with two runs in the ninth to win, 8-7. Each team used three hurled in even attempts to halt the stugging. The Stars made 10 hits for 17 bases, while the Cubans Fared six hits for 12 bases. The Cubans were leading, 7-6, going the final half of the ninth, but Pierce settled the game with a home run, scoring Riggin's ahead of him. The score: R.H.E. Cubans ..... 011 003 101-7-8 Detroit ..... 000 103 112-810 Batteries—Alvarez, Salazar, Pedora and Abagu. Terrell, Alexander and Cooper. Tie Game In Ninth Win Out In Eleventh COLUMBUS, O., June 5 — The Circus Giants, hitting hard in the ninth inning to overcome a five-run deficit, scored another batting festival in the eleventh, smashed out a 13-5 victory over the Buckeyes, Central Ohio champions, here last week. The Giants sacker, stole second, third and home. Amateur LEAGUE A GLANCE N. N. League Standing W. L. Pct. Kansas City 14 3 .823 Detroit 10 3 .789 Birmingham 12 4 .750 American Giants 9 6 .600 Atlanta 10 8 .555 Cubans 6 14 .300 Cleevand 4 13 .235 Indianapolis 1 12 .083 Monarchs and Giants Split 4-Game Series CICAGO, I. M. Memorial Day—The American Giants and the two ball-gazing bears have at Scottsdale Park, the league leaders coach the morning contest, S. to 1, while White Foster won the afternoon contest, S. to 1. While Foster won the afternoon contest, Kansas City ... B. H. E. Giants ... B. H. E. CICAGO, I. M. June 5—Redman, the big Cubs twirler of the Giants, battles the Monarchs to two reattested hits in eight games today. The brothers Mowes of double, in the slush. That was all the hits that the Kansas City boys could and could not hit. The Giants ploughed away at Jack Marshall's batters, scoring eight and Alton were responsible, for Shea runs in the slush. In the ground, in the slush and electrified the crowd by fanning Bobby Williams, Doe Moss and Grant. The score: Kansas City ... B. H. E. Giants ... B. H. E. BAISER MONDAY CHICAGO, June 27—Just too much Borg, that was all today. The Giants tried to get away but three of them were defeated in the first two games in the second, battled three. Garner walked in the fifth and was headed for second when the third McNair had throwed Joseph, rolling to the stand and allowing Garner to score. In the sixth Western Conference, walked, second and scored on DeMoss' app to right, which Hawkins made a desperate attack. The Monarch first to score, getting two runs in the second, Marshater's error, Duncan's first to right, Borg, second and full line scored two with two out. Monarch hit to start the seventh, Duncan fanned. Joseph hit to right, Borg, second and tagged the Monarch' third baseman, Johnson doubled, scoring Borg and KG Kinn. Willie Foster started the game, wounded two fouls, Johnson doubled, scoring Borg and KG Kinn. Willie Foster started the game, wounded two fouls, Johnson doubled, scoring Borg and KG Kinn. While Foster started the game, wounded two fouls, Johnson doubled, scoring Borg and KG Kinn. While Foster struck out three, and Williams threw it. The score: RANGES A.N. R. H. C. Jaddern, i. 3 1 1 6 Dawkp. i. 3 0 0 1 Altnu. i. 3 0 0 1 Altnu. i. 3 0 1 1 McKafl. m. 3 0 0 1 McKafl. m. 3 0 1 1 McKafl. m. 3 0 0 1 McKafl. m. 3 0 1 1 Duncan. c. 3 0 0 1 Joseph. c. 3 0 0 1 Joseph. c. 4 1 1 Total. 41 4 4 29 Total. 42 2 9 37 Grant. i. 32 2 9 37 William. in. 32 2 9 37 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 00 30 45 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 0 01 11 49 Erie-McKinna, Md. Mafarber, Two-bits hit- Toronto, Johnb. Johnson, Began, Three-bits hit- Boston, Johnb. Johnson, Began, Three-bits hit- Boston, T. by W. Tillman S. Base on bill-of-mer- Boston, 2; F. of Tillman, 1; F. of Tillman, 3 FOR RENT 2 Unfurnished rooms for light house keeping. Also furnished rooms for desirable man or man and wife. Phone Franklin 3001-R—or call at 7217 Monticello St. Woman's page Hostess to Repub Cut ADO The YELLOW PENCIL the RED BAND CO. NEWYORK,U.S.A. [Beventh Floor] [Beventh Floor] [Beventh Floor] Killed Girl, Pleads Own Case in Court S. NASHVILLE, Teen., June 5 — For the first time in Tennessee history, a defendant in a first degree murder case appeared in court. Friday before the supreme court and helped argue his own The defendant was Jesse Hammonds, who was convicted in Hamilton county, county for the murder of the sweetheart sentenced to serve a life in the state penitentiary. Hammonds, who served in France with the A. E. F., said he just name before the court that he was guilty of criminal and explained that the killing of the girl was entirely accidental. After he had finished his short appeal, the case was argued by A. A. Schoolfield, of Chattanooga. Boston Orchestra Club "Not Guilty" BOSTON, Mass, June 5—Sitting in the Rozbury court, Tuesday, Judge Joseph N. Palmer, found the Phalaxan Orchestra Club, Inc., noun eastern orchestra officers of the club, Lincoln Pops and William Robinson, not guilty of charges of keeping and exposing liquor for sale and maintaining a common liquor influence at the club's headquarters. O **NEGRO LANGUAGE WHOLLY ENGLISH**, SAYS PROFESSOR (Continued from Page 1) In the Eighteenth Century, and it has lingered in the Negro speech simply because the Negro, being socially backward has held on to many habits which the white world has left behind. As a phenomenon, his language the pronunciation has an honored place in the history of English. In the construction I is and the use of the third singular present for all three persons and both numbers of the present tense of to be seems as characteristically Negro in many things in the language. But it is not abnormal or unpleasant English. From the Eighteenth Century, forms like I is, you is, we, you they; are on record in the northern dialect of English. ServicePlate I'm ported China—10½ in. diameter—shoulder covered with in-erusted burnished coin gold, ea. 3.98. (Seventh Floor) English or one very important respect however, the Negro is not a foreigner and an outcast; his language is finally and completely English Unlike the Indian, who never been at home in Spanish, he has for generations had but one language and that one the English. In this, the most intimate social possession of the American people has been taken without question or qualification or physical, political or social differences between black and white have not closed the gate. The Negro speaks English of the same kind, and, classed of the same degree as the English of the most authentic descendants Hand Cut 89c Crystal—thin blown—meat design; large jug and six water tumblers. (Seventh Floor) Negro English. One's ears are trained differently for the hearing war they are tuned for from the war they are tuned for from the war they are tuned for of white speech. If one thwarted without any anticipatory expectation, Negro English would like any other English. It would have its variation, but practically all of them would have their correspondence in white speech. Negro English is not a peculiar species of English; it is only English spoken by Negroes... Refrigerator "Leonard" $56 white porce- lain lined - 75 lb. ca- pacity, golden oak finish — r e g u l arly $69.50. Imperfect In the decade before the Civil War a courageous body of slavery and its slavery imaginative literature was published, but very little of it has any realistic value, world of nature having been lost for the time in the controversy. The famous Negro character, fiction was presented in public when Mrs. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" appeared in 1852. But Uncle Tom expresses self with very little dialect, hardly more than a touch, to enable the reader to his speech on the theme of colloquial English. Other Negro characters upon whom the weight of doctrine rests less heavily are allowed to speak more dialect. Aunt Cuthie makes of as complete a Negro as Mrs. Stowe had to command. But the man of Aunt Cuthie's speech is very imperfect. Assisted by a bandana turban and charcoal might-pass, but as literary workmanship, it is cruel and significant thing and however, is that it is the primitive jargon of Eighteenth Century Negro English. By the middle of the Nineteenth Century this older Negro English had ceased to be posed as generic representation of speech. Tradition had not established itself, but when literary artists like Page and Harris put on record the contemporary Negro speaking, everyone, recognizing that Negro English was longer than a grotesque multitude of the English language, but merely one of the colloquial forms of our many miserable mother tongue. (Seventh Floor) Dish Washer Electric Dish Washer $49 made on same principle as v users used in hotels—$125 value. (Seventh Floor) COIL Deserves Credit. For this progress, I am from the barbarous past, from the English dialect presented to them by their teachers to fellowship in the genuine English language, the Negroes deserve much credit. They might very well have remained to speak a language, their acculturation of mature English proves that they have been eager to assimilate a higher culture when the way has been open. The black man likewise deserves credit for the black man years since the first Negroes reached America, the white man also has grown. One cannot quite say that the relations between the two races have been better, and they have become more kindly and humane. Progress has been slow and the barriers to overcome have been great, but the Negro's achievement of the English language encourages hope for the Garden Hose Moulded 425 best quality ½-inch size-50-foot with couplings—reg $6.95. (Benefit Floor) Tea Pots E ng lish Rutkingham 69c — hinged covers of non-tarnishable Brit- tania metal that will not break. 6-cup size. (Seventh Floor). Gas Range "Acorn" $49 semi-white enamel finish- 4-hole top; 16x18 in, oven- $72.50 value. (Reventh Floor) Refrigerator "Alaska" $34 — 3 door — golden oak finish 100 lb. ice capacity white enamel lined reg. $41.50. (Seventh Floor) StepLadders "Udell Rex"—of 359 kiln dried wood- steel rod brace under each step—6-foot —regularly $4.50. (Seventh Floor) Kettles Universal 169 A lum num Convex Kettle — 6 qt. size — colonial flute, design — with cover. (Roman Floor) KAUFMANN'S THE BIG STORE 31ST AVE. SHINFIELD & DIAMOND STS. FURNITURE Quality Furniture at Anniversary Prices Averaging 25% Less-Than Our Regular Lowest-in-the-City Prices 29 25 14 25 12 per son — inh- ported china — rose border design and gold handles — reg. $72.50. (Seventh Floor) Gas Range "Acorn" 3950 esprit style—4 hole top—16 x18 in. oven—white enameled splasher and panels (Seventh Floor) Refrigerator 3-door— light oak finish—75 lb. ice capa- city — porcelain lined—$62.50 value. (Seventh Floor) Hampers Imported Willow— with covers— No. 1 size—1.49 No. 2 size—1.98 No. 3 size—2.95 (Seventh Floor) Carriages 59 Heywood Baby 1995 St rollers — cordu- roy upholstered — white or cream fin- ish. Beg. $33.50. (Seventh Floor) FURNITURE Quality Furniture at Anniversary Prices Averaging 25% Less-Than Our Regular Lowest-in-the-City Prices 2925 1425 1425 A comfortable high back suite, consisting of a 6-foot settee, cozy high-back chair and rocker—made of hand, woven fibre attached to hardwood frames. Suite may be in chestnut, brown or light green finishes. Table extra = $7.50. (Sold separately at prices marked on individual pieces.) (Furniture Department Now on the Eighth Floor.) This $269.75 Three-Piece Living Room Suiiie---Anniversary Sale Price. Jacobsen design in brown mahogany finish. The arms and backs are trimmed with fine woven cushions to match frame. The deep, oil-tempered spring seats are upholstered two-twote Baker velour in choice of heavier-and-tape, or blue-and (Sold separately at prices marked on individual pieces.) 59 75 39 75 59 75 37 50 Attractive Queen Anne Suite, finished two-tone walnut. Large size Dresser, fitted with 36x28 plate mirror frame. Large of bow-end type. Spacious Chifforde. Hanging clothes tray for linen. Full length center mirror Vanity with swinging side mirrors. (Sold separately at prices marked on Individual pieces.) Home Scales Universal house hold Family Scale—with tin scoop—regularly $2.75. Specials Remain On Sale All Month or Until Lots Are Sold Tea Kettle Universal Aluminum Tea Kettle— quality aluminum 7 qt size. Regular $4.75. Specials Remain On Sale All Month or Until Lots Are Sold 59.25 ing of a 6-foot settee, hand, woven fibre at- had in chestnut, brown (individual pieces.) Eighth Floor. 15825 finish. The arms and finished to match frame. ants are upholstered with arm-and-taupe or blue-aud- n Individual pieces.) 37 196.75 I two-tone walnut. Large cor frame. Full size Bed, fitted for hanging clothes mirror Vanity with swing- on Individual pieces.) Tea Kettles Universal Aluminum 289 Tea Kettle — best quality aluminum — 7 qt size. Regularly $4.75. (Seventh Floor) ```markdown ``` ROSE LIGHT Metal Portable 998 Lamp—wired for 2 lights—hand deco- rated scenery shade. (Seventh.Floor) Heavy quality, for drapes, Yard. clip covers, cushions, etc.—usually .45c a yard. (Fifth Floor). Crinkle Cloth 38 in. wide —good qual. ity — cream Yard color — suitable for shades, scarfs, bed- spreads, etc. (Fifth Floor) 8½ inch Metal Jardiniere on a strong wrought iron fern Stand — 34 inches high. (Seventh Floor) Matting 36 inches wide - va. 33c rity of col. Yard orings - good quality- reg. 456 per yd. cool, serviceable. (WITH FLOOR) BIRD HOUSE Interlined 469 Silk-Pleated Georgette covered— attractively trimmed —$5.98 values. (Seventh.Floor) Casement Pretty figu- ured design in natural Yard color--36 in. wide for casement and window drapea. (Fifth Floor) Silver Sets Dutch Sil- ver Choco- 998 late or Coffee Sets (as illustrated), Pot, Sugar, Creamer and Tray. (Main Floor) Deep pile 245 A xm inster Carpet for Yard rooms, halls and stairs—27 in. wide— regular $3.50. (Fifth Floor) The Kelsworth — reduced from our already low prices— $345 Upright — $285 $495 Player — $416 $595 Grand — $515 (Eleventh Floor) Torchieres Cast metal in antique gold and bronze finish with amber mica cylinder. Lace Panels Bungalow 189 weaves, pretty patterns-all fringe trimmed--44 inches wide--regular $2.75. (SETH FLOOR) Hassocks Medium size Hassocks—covered with Axminster, Wilton and velvet carpets— $1.50 value. (With Floor!) CARPETS 6 x 9 Seamless Sanford—$27.00 quality —perfect in every way —high pil. Arminstern. (Fifth Floor) DAYTON, 10, June 5, 1946 I love Loving her in all her glory landed her in a life here with mon Kemp, her landed home, is receiving her wound. The shooter, from Lover's quarters, shot her in the chest and was not gaggedments. The woman, from Lover's quarters, caused her to fall and began her Saved From Noose In Matron's Mn Saved From Noose In Matron's Mn WILMINGTON, N.J. After being hired hour, a jury announced Law of the State in the court Attorney in the woman, must be judgment and a INDIAN BISHOP, India. Two feature of the life of the for the A. M. Bishop, tending the general just closed in the city be remembered by those eiphael. One was the al- madan Gadhman M. M. its agent. The Conferen- dion, in the name of that deceased man with trants in the rural part Land Conferen- dion. Bidding me to thank of the diocesan church of J. Walker, the Walker, the bishops and general clerks their family or Flora with an chapel in Paris. Just before leaving and L. Brokenshire, the minister, the assembler, the man's admonition for thanking the angels their cooperation. (Continued from Page 1) for the active and elite Tarrer. Accredited to remove the to the Douglas hospital operation. This incident is certain proponent clients demanded that a colonel be addled to the head of the municipal hospital. The proponent position was listed for and efficient Dr. Tarrer. Following the decision of Kendrick it was correctly aded that his director of his Wilmer Kwenn would wishhes of his chief and patn on the staff. This pass ing, curtains no pain, led to the leader Dr. Kwenn he could not appoint in his presence would be able to a large number of instors in the hospital. The Active Workers' Association, headed by Mr. Amos Scott, a body which immediately took issue with the minister headed by the Marquis mittee headed by Andrew called on Mr. Reedakit to some plain talk from him and his commission to take matters to the minister. Mr. Stevens was into conference in Mr. who told him the affair settled in the nine pages against him. On Monday a ringing of the Association, friends was held at which were begun to observe a vote from the members by Mr. Scott to meet it later in the week. A public meeting will shortly at which time IKEA will negotiate with Negro electorates in the them. treatment securities and lie in the 1958 Street Baily of His principal business, the club at 1438 Street and Avenue, he divides among his brother, Helen, his Charles Harris, and Florence Burke. The basis either be shared or financed. In either instance he is thanked. In either instance his kis is to get 60 per centceeds, Leroy 25 per cent and Harris and Florence Burke cent each. He named as his wife, his loving friend, Dr. Louis T. Timm makes the response to continue the request. R. Adams of his business, as he for many years, Mrs. Harlem Monday unmerely broken for a visit at Lakewood, N.J. J. S. Kins made an attempt vault in the Cincinnati Street and Sergei Avery what valuation was not allowed to do as it vaulted although it is jointly in the name Mr. Wilkinson and his has it the police officer to know what the vault they suspect them in valuable stock and that were brought to his keeping in the workroom in the world. Seven speakers got their fill at Wednesday not till the Mrs. Mattie W. the scene and we were a sportman more than the present Mrs. Wilkinson. A (l to r) Carrie Sneed, maid, Attorney H. Herman, Inogene Wilson, Attorney E. V. Broderick, Attorney M. M. Goldstein and Frank Tinker. GREEN CAB NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS Grant 8100 GRANT 8100 connects with our main telephone 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 best rates is the GREEN CAB watchword. JORK, Junio 5th — Miss Soul was carried into court Friday, when she laid hands to the court beautiful Friday, came before her Harry Goodman to push charges of assault against that would you rather be, written, a lawyer or a cook? of the hitters' ability. GREEN NEW TELEPHONE Grant GRANT 8100 connect change and the following 121 North Highland Ave. 124 Forbes St. Ender Square Hotel. 127 Penn Ave. 128 Pope's Cafe, Sixth St. 129 Harkis, Fifth and Magee. 129 Murray Ave. 130 Magnene Garden. 130 Penn and Pacific. 131 Wylie Ave. 132 Wylie and Center. 133 Wylie and Center. 134 Wylie, Federal St. 135 Liberty Ave. 136 Penn Ave. 136 Restaurant, Smithfield Street. 136 Penn and Wylie. 137 Federal St. 138 and Liberty, Boreman's. 139 Hills. 139 Club, Craft Ave. 139 and Carson St. 139 Wood and Second Ave. 139 Wood and Murray Aves. Owing to our phenom the past year we have hau- d many install a very large precises. Fifty-seven operators and night to answer your mediately anywhere in the SAFETY SERVICE lower rates is the GREEN Grant Executive Offices 6 SAINT HOUSTON, President BENET M. HOUSTON, V. President PAUL L. HOUSTON THE BREAM BOOK written for one of the authors of Bream, Free No. 2 the AB011 UK Bream a copy Home Book which is a counting of hun- dreds of Bream, Bream Book. Frank Tinney the popular white comedian, Miss Sneed; like her employer, is suing Tinney for kicking and abusing her in Miss Wilson's apartment at .157 West 72d street, several days ago. The colored girl's injuries were Contrary to belief, these are not all good men seeking political recognition. For proof, ask the others. N CAB PHONE NUMBER IS t 8100 connects with our main telephone bwing 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 Reincker, 636 Herron Ave. Lamhert and Frankstown 5808 Bryant St. 43rd and Butler Sts. 6317 Broad St. Negley and Penn Kilkerry'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 enomenal growth of business in we had the Bell Telephone Com- marge telephone exchange on our ators can be called upon day your call and dispatch a cab im- n the City of Pittsburgh. ICE rendered efficiently at the GREEN CAB watchword. nt 8100 ces, MONTROSE 1200 J. HOWARD HOUSTON, V. President WRAY A. HOUSTON, Treasurer HOUSTON, General Manager Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our time and we have hundreds of hair styles and straightens the hair; stipes falling hair and dandruff and brins new beauty to hair and new hair. *Herlin Pemade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, rilletters, tapered hair, glossy and strass, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. *Herlin Pemade Hair Dressing is sold by all and 186 stamps or gummy. Begin life immediately. *Herlin Pemade Hair Dressing is sold by all and 186 stamps or gummy. Begin life immediately. Agents Writes for our money-making agency offer. He is distribution specialist who handles the race most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. so serious she had to be carried up the steps and into the court room. Jeabusy is the alleged motive for attacking Jason, and also Miss Speed received her. "What she attempted to defend her mistress. Whatnot Column By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) 110. What happened in 1800 while Harriet Tubman was visiting in Troy, N. Y. On her way, way to attend, a large anti-slavery conclave in Boston, Harriet Tubman carried through an incredibly daring single-handed fight against the U. S. authorities. She had stopped to visit a cousin in Boston, and beheaded the man that a fugitive slave named Charles Nalle had been followed by his master. The latter, much to Harriet's surprise, was Nalle's own brother, and as dark as himself. The slave was already in the hands of the officer to Virginia. Harriet raised a mob which created a turnullo before the officers of the U. S. district commissioners—and during this turnullo she suddenly seized the fugitive and disappeared. What victory ended the war of 1812. The native Louisianian Zoeyes laughed the charge against the ramparts of Chalmette under General Jackson at New Orleans in 1812, defeating Lord Packenham, commander of the British war and destroyed the last British contention of right to search and seize American merchantmen on the high seas. 112. Who commanded the aerial defense of Paris during the great war? Colonel Marteniel, a French Negro, was the commander of the aerial defenses of Paris when the Germans were bearing down on the capitol in 1914. Although French Negroes who attained high rank in the second Empire and Third Republic and who were the commanders of the General's Yousoft and Virgile, both directors of artillery of the War School and the Senegalese, General Doods, a member of the War Council and Victor of Dohomey. Next Week's Whatmoos 113. When was the deed of daring and strategy in the life of Harriet Tubman? 114. What reply did the Confederate-government make to the Federal Government's request, for the body of Colonel R. G. Shaw of Fort Wagner fame? 115. Who were the first race men to win the croix de guerre in the World War? How Veteran May Find Amount Of His Bonus WASHINGTON, June 5—A veteran may determine the amount of his bonus in this way: the number of days of service. For each day of home service above the first 60 days, $1 will be allowed in 'adjusted service, credit, and, for each day of overseas service above 60 days, $12 will be If this adjusted service credit does not amount to cash, otherwise an in-cash. WANTED TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 8 Assistants, 9 College Presidents, 10 Latin and Greek, 12 French and Spanish, 13 Mathematics, 14 History, 15 English, 16 Science, 17 Vocal, 18 Glano, 19 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 26 Geographers, 3 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Artic Mechanical Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Penmanagement, 6 Mattress, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Primary, 9 Secondary, 12 Elocation, 14 Governance, 15 Kindergarten, 16 Domestic Science, 17 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies for Session 1924-25 Free Registration until June 1, 1924. Address with stamps, INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY, 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. Women Not So Fickle As Men, Says Professor Regard Love as Matter of Business, While Male Holds It an Esthetic Mo- **af.** Men are fickle. "Both sexes are fickle." "But the main trouble with women is that they are not fickle enough." Dr. Charles G. Shaw, professor of psychology at New York University, said. "As a matter of fact, woman is highly capable of true love. With even-marriage, maternity, and offspring." "Man, not being maternal, has no thought for offspring. "For him love is enough in itself. "So that, perhaps, is why women are less fieldie than men. "Man is inclined to regard love as an esthetic motif in his life. He changes in the woman he loves. Woman doesn't change so much for, with her is a matter of business. "Naturally, then, she puts business before pleasure. "Man in his light, esthetic way, proposes to a girl in a blue dress. The next time he calls she wears pink clothing, the relation inspired by the blue gown; free to rid himself of the entangling, alliance that exists between him and the pink effect. "Some Noted Jilt Gases "Now, whether or not, women should sue for breach of promise if it is not done, it and in future maybe men will sue them." *Suing for breach of promise is one for the healthiest of court sports's far as pocketbooks are concerned. Sometimes a feminine lifeguard loses, and the man who was in charge of Bouchelle of New Orleans, who wanted Asa 'Candler of Atlanta to pay one-half million dollars for lilting her. Asa's heart is as hard as the 'drinks he manufactures are the mrs. Mrs. Douchelle didn't get a cent. Elena Littell of Chicago, suing August Oliva, demanded $100,000 for one million hugs at 10 cents apiece. Mz. Markan Shaw, Long Island motor car speeder, asks Alex.ander Minick, who got his pennies in Pittsburgh Steel, to hand over $100,000 worth of them. Alex will make but won't fix a date for the addition. "Men Now Free to Sue But times and lawsuits are changing, warns Dr. Shaw, who says: "Men are entitled now to sue for breach of promise if they wish. But with characteristic chivalry they seldom avail themselves of the privation." "Woman regards marriage as a business, like opening a tea room. She sees the dollar sign always. She hates to give up the engagement." "With the new love that is coming women will be as fickle as men. Already they are getting over their fear of criticism in this respect. The whole matter of love is undergoing a change in the form of love in the background. Marriage is becoming more of a contract—Margery-Rex, in the New York Journal. Wife Shoots Mate BALTIMORE, Md., June 5—James Christian, 28, 730 Pennsylvania vanaene, has a bullet wound in his right thigh and his wife, Mrs. Cora Christian, was held for the shooting Monday. Moonnain whiskey is hammed by the shooting. According to Mrs. Christian she fired when Christian cut and threatened her life with a knife. surance policy will be given. The approximate, value of this policy may be determined by adding 25 per cent to the amount of credit due and multiplying the total by about two and one-half. Thus, if a veteran served 400 days at home after the first 60 days, he would be entitled to a policy valued at $400, plus $100 (25 per tent. of the amount), multiplied by two and one-half, or $1250. The citizens of Columbus, Ohio, are convinced of the competence of women in the profession and practice of law. And, as all you see, "D" is for Daisy, and she is a brilliant attorney at the Franklin County bar. Now, her friends have championed her candidacy. State Representative on the Republican ticket, she is to the Primary election in August. In an interview with a Courier reported Attorney Perkins said: "I am on Ohioan by birth—born in a small mining town, Shawnee, Perry County, Ohio, the daughter of a barber, John M. Perkins; my mother died when I was eleven months old; my father reared six children himself, he never married after my mother's "I was reared in the northern part death. of the state, was graduated from the High School at North Baltimore, Ohio, when fifteen years old; attended Findlay College, Ohio,) and graduated from University, where I received a college I took up stenography and made a specialty for sixteen years of Court reporting. Convention reporting and making complete abstracts and had the BURLINGTON, N. C. USE CYMA TRAD MARK (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SLIKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh; Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere 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. It's important. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY Grant 5462 801 WYLIE AVENUE TWO BANKS Hiland 7813-R 6309 BROAD STREET OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY. reputation of being one of the best Court and Convention reporters in the County, which was appointed by the Building and Logan Companies of the city. "Studied law at spare times under the late. Judge M. B. Earnhardt, widely known as one of the greatest criminal lawyers, was appointed to practice in June (June 1, 1919) first colored woman lawyer in the State. "Columbus has eight hundred lawyers in which twenty are colored, and 4 have the distinction, as the records in the Prosecuting-Atorneys office will show of defeating the State of Ohio more times and securing the acquittal of the two inmals in the two years, than of the eight hundred lawyers practicing at the Franklin County Bar. "I have been a platform speaker and lecturer for years, and a political speaker—one of the national speakers in 1920. "Am a candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket, subject to the Primary Election in August. I hope to secure the nomination in August and the election in November." ALBANY, N. Y. A grand reunion and banquet was held on Saturday evening, June 4th, which was a very fine affair. Rev. R. J. Roblin, a professor of history at 100. Mr. G. J. Freeman of Milwaukee, was a member of the group, Mr. R. M. Madison. His many friends were glad to see him at Rousseau Point, passed through Albany to play a champion pedo game. Mr. Jessie Luttrill of Raleigh, N. C. was the week end guest at the Second street, in honor of the Centenary celebrations being held by the culinary entertained several guests at their summer home at Grafton, Vermont, in sport and games. In sport and games, Mrs. Florence Van Alstine, entertained the women federal officials in parts of Vermont. Very pleasant time was spent by all we. Rev. K. C. Tripper of wark, Albany, as the guest of Mr. Van Dusen of Monmouth, as the guest of Mr. Van Dusen of Monmouth, the Female Lindy Society, the oldest female association in the country, with a costume dance on Tuesday, June 6. Quite a large crowd If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. 29 Wives in China, Banker Finds New York City Is Too Exciting Likes Broadway Shows, But Thinks Women Should Do Undressing at Home. NEW YORK CITY, June 5—Traveling alone, although he passed-tassessing twenty-nine wives of his wife and temperaments, Ho Kem Tong, said to be one of the richest bankers in Hongkong sailed Monday on the Aquitania for Southampton, whence he will go to London to visit the British Empire Exposition. The Chinese banker is fifty-five years old, and besides his wives, who, he says, live in amity in china. He is the finest collections of Chinese porcelains in existence. Ho.Kom says all his wives are frugal and painstaking, and are less expensive than ex-wives of American almoners. Ho Kom has been, in New York five days and saw a different musical show each night. He likes musical comedies. "Women should confine their undressing to the home." He says he has a letter of introduction to the Pope and hopes for an audience, and expects from King George the decoration of the Ordinary Chapel. King George says he is a brother to Sir Robert Ho Tong, Chinese High. Commissioner to the British Empire Exposition. "The collection of Chinese performers at the Metropolitan is very fine" said the Chinese speaking with the authority of a collector. But the banker said what he most desired these days: was tranquility, and it can not be found in New York. Washington, everything is tranquil. New York is interesting, but too exciting." RAB The Customer Must Be Fitted THE fitting of a suit requires an ability as flexible as the personalities of customers are varied and that is why we believe in clothes made to measure. with our absolute guarantee that has been sustained since 1903—viz:— "The Customer Must-Be Fitted" Extra or Separate Trouers for $7 "Good books with garden well do go." I read; this marim just today. I saw how stately tull did grow the hollyhocks, in bright array. "Good books with gardens well do go." I saw an English garden fair and marigold blooming, everywhere. "Good books with gardens well do go." I saw an orchard in fair Kent, through which a little stream did flow and tinkled sweetly as it went. "Good books with gardens and the sea." Oh, soft, the breezes that did blow and you were reading there with me!- We read a fine, romantic tale, when maids were fair and knights were bold, until the light began to fail and in the west was red and gold. When glow we read a lilting, tuneful rhyme, we said "Good books do surely go with any place, at any time!"- Wilhelmina Stitch. CLEVELAND. O. Flossie McGee returned from Chicago, Friday. An unidentified woman, by patrolman Earnest Ford of East Orange avenue, E. 37 Street of presidents' avenue. She was taken to the Charity Hospital. It is reported that Mrs. B. Amie of 2234 E. 43rd St. on the sick list Rev. R. S. A. Lucas of the organization of Colored Women's Club will present Miss Hallie Q. Brown in the courtroom. Mr. Chus, E. Garvin was called to Charlotteville, Va. on account of the public opening of the McZion Temple at the Corner of Central avenue. June St. Col Roscoe Conkling, Simmons, and Medellin McCormick and McCormick the evening music by the Mozart Glee Club. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES BY A. B. RICH SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS ALL WEEK Continuous Music From 7:30 to 1:30 Dine and Dance 'Mid Bohemian Atmosphere Thursday, June 12th—Fashion Strut Several expensive gowns will be worn, having been obtained direct from the East at an enormous expense to the management. Come out and see what fashion decrees for Summer wear. Friday, June 13th—Open Night Several combinations of Jazz artists as well as noted entertainers have been obtained for this night. Plans have been made to make this the biggest night ever. 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. Pgh. Courler 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. We Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices. Rato of Sharon Court No. 108, O. O. O., celebrated their twentieth birthday at Rodman Street Bey- nish church. May 26th. Among the captured guests were the members of Golden Engle Lodge No. 22, Mrs. Shelle P. Jackson, G. W. C.; Mrs. Dingley V. Douthet, G. W. O, of Phil- adelphia, Pa., and other Grand Of- ficees. An excellent program was rendered. It was as follows: Opening Ode — Invocation by Rev. O. S. Simmars, selection by vard Christian Solomon; by all, veloons address Mrs. Sue Johan; response Mrs. Nancy Y. Douthet; response Mrs. Rachel Duvall; hist- tion of bourt, Mrs. Edna L. Steary; five-minute talk by Sir Arthur Thomas, C. C. of Golden Engle lodge; paper by Mrs. Jennie Butler, W. C. of Rose of Sharon court; collection by Grand Lodge quartet; five-minute talk by Mr. C. Stewart; of Royal lodge; five-minute talk by Erig, Gen. T. D. Gunn; call by Misa Eartha Menane; call by Misa Glady Camer and Prof. Duvall; Mrs. Idan M. Williamson, mistress of ships. Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Pegl, Mrs. Netto Harding, Mrs. Ian Scarborough; Committee Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, piny, underdeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and so do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards' but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 tablets 60 cents; and children take them like candy. One skimmy woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Advertisement Have the Time of Visit the Spacious Second OF THE LEAD 1401 Wylie Avenue SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Continuous Music Fri Dine and Dance 'Mid H SPECIAL FRI Thursday, June 12th Several expensive gowns will direct from the East at an enormo Come out and see what fashion decr Friday, June 13th Several combinations of Jazz and eve have been obtained for this night make this the biggest night ever. Spend those few idle hours reserve second floor dining room of the musical treat and a real Order Direct ```markdown ``` Hall orders our speciality. Send Swan, Ochh or Smith, Smith, Sarah Martin other race artists. Complete stock GESSEI SMITH'S LAST HITS Rocking Chair Blues... w 1451 Borrow Blues... w 1451 Borrow Blues... w 1451 Moonshine Blues... w 1451 Haunted House Blues... w 1451 Easy Go Blues... w 1451 Frosty Morning Blues... w 14505 Prosty Morning Blues... w 14505 GEORGE WILLIAMS (Wletcher Henderson at Piano) I'm Gun! Our Tonight and I'll Be There! Won't Stand No Leavin' Now CLARIA SUFFIT West Didles Blues ..... 14019 Clearing House Blues ..... 75c My Doggone Lazy Man ..... 14016 Don't Love Nobody (So I Don't Have No Blues) ..... 75c Tim-Gonna-Tear Your Play ..... 14013 House Down ..... 75c You Don't Know My Mind ..... 14009 Chicago Blues ..... 75c 81st Blues ..... 14006 Hot Pepper ..... 75c It Won't Be Long ..... 4000 I Never Miss the Sunshine ..... 75c Away in Mountain Blues ..... 13002 Waiting for Evening Mail ..... 75c Don't Never Tell Nobody ..... 75c SARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS Goodbye Blues ..... 8117 Longing For You Daddy ..... 75c Ramin Blues ..... 8104 I've Got to Go and Leave ..... 75c My Daddy Behind ..... 75c IDA CONS SPECIAL Banjo and Guitar Accompaniment Down the Road Bound Blues ) 12084 Mean Lovin' Man Blues ) 12084 Cut the band mark the no money. Just send us your order Order folio. Any record you see All orders shipped same day. Send Prec. GOLDMAN Largest Exclusive Re (Oppeaito Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVENUE We Repair all makes Ph Mex. Harle Price, mex. embassy The man, the man, the man follows: Gilden- Salad, Bread and Butter, Sand- iches, Cheese, Crunchers, Ice Cream, Assorted Coffee, Coffee and Mint. Greater Pittsburgh, Elks No. 115, regular monthly meeting meet, as usual. Everything is painting to the Grand Convension. All committees have plaid reports. The Memorial Committee has arranged a grand program: Sor Sunday, June 8th, at the Gospel Tabernacle, Center avenue. All members and friends are expected to be present to march from North Side Ledge 124 to 1:45 o'clock. The services at the Tabernacle will be at 8 o'clock. Don't fall to shalom with J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., D. B. P. O. E. of W. Monday evening, June 9th, there will be a Grand Reception given Labor Temple by the Three Ellis lodges of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Grand March will be 11 o'clock. Come and meet the Bills and have a fine time. Honer Saunders, E. R.; Stokes, Pressley, Reporter. GREENSHURG, PA. On Sunday, June 1, Ross of Sahara Household of Ruth, held their Thanksgiving services in the Bethel A. M. E. church at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Esper, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, spoke. He took his text from the Book of Esther 4:16. COLUMBUS, OHIO Capital Lodge, Grand United Orde of Odd Fellows, will hold a "Mortgage Burning" banquet June 18th, in honor of the liquidating of the debt of its building on Long street and Garfield avenue. Capital Lodge is the oldest and the first lodge of this order to be organized in Columbus. The entire building will be opened and decorated for the occasion, and the members of the Order of Ruthles, together with the District Grand officers, will be guests. A banquet will be served at 7:30 p. m., following which there will be a reception and dance. The Grand Master of Oblu District No. 24 will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by one of the best orchestras in the city and by the Lodge quartet. If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. One of Your Life! Second Floor Dining Room. LEADER HOUSE (Cor. Townsend St.) TAINERS ALL WEEK. Music From 7:30 to 1:30 Did Bohemian Atmosphere FEATURES 12th—Fashion Strut will be worn, having been obtained normous expense to the management. in decrees for Summer wear. 13th—Open Night Jazz artists as well as noted entertain- this night. Plans have been made to ever. Reserved for pleasure in the spacious of the Leader House, and enjoy a real home-cooked meal. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Send as your order for Columbia, Black Records. We have all the leading race Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta, and all stock of blues, dance and sacred music 14200 Chicago Monkey-Man Blues 12202 75c Worried Any How Blues... 75c 14015 Mall Man Blues... 12202 75c Bear-Mab Blues... 12202 14015 Worried Any How Blues... 12085 75c Worried Man Blues... 75c 14005 Mana Papa, Turn Your Key 14005 If You Wake Up Your Key 175c Mama, Mama's Gonne 175c Sheba on You... 12097 no) SHELTON BROOKS & CO. 14015 New Darktown Judge... 4936 175c Then I'll Go in That Lion's 175c Cage 75c AN MME, "MIA" RAINEY Ma Rainey's Mystery Record Honey, Where Have You You 12201 Barrel House Blues... 75c 14019 Walking Blues... 12082 Bo-Man Blues... 12080 At Minute Blues... 12050 Southern Blues... 12083 Moonshine Blues... 12051 Those in Blues Blues... 12051 Bad Luck Blues... 75c EFFIE, and CHARLES TYUS 14015 Doyle Blues... 8139 Jazz Crazy... 12050 SACRED AND SPIRITUAL QUARTETTES RE-OPENING of the MORRY HOUSE DINING ROOM 2141 Wylie Ave., Cor. Charles & Wylie Open Every Evening With a Complete Line of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES Prepared by the Best Chefs in City Chinese dishes prepared by Chinese.Chef— HENRY YEE American Dishes prepared By chef of Morry House One of best in City BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN GOOD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT A Gift for Each Lady and Smokes for the Men Good Service Our Motto "The Right Place to Spend the Evening and Enjoy a Wonderful Time Tricked Long Enough,' Says Dead Lover CHICAGO, Ill, June 5.—A double tragedy Monday afternoon—murder followed by suicide, revealed to an unsuspecting husband that his wife, whom he had never suspected, and his best friend, whom he had never distrusted, had both come to their death as climax to an illicit romance. The woman, Mrs. Anna Braughton, 26, was shot to death by Frank Dorsay in flat at 16 East 42nd street. Dorsay cont four bullets into the woman's body and then tumed into his pistol on himself. He found dead with two bullets through his brain. Husband Amased Eugene. Braughton, husband of the dead woman, told the police that he was utterly amazed at the tragedy. He said he and his wife had been married for eight years, and time during their married life had he any reason to believe that Mr. Braughton was unfaithful to him. He had also known Frank Dorssey for a number of years, he said, and considered him one of his best friends, and had not the slightest intimation that Dorssey, was in love with his wife. Steola Brother's Gun At the inquest Tuesday, Will Dorzey, 5719 La Fayette street, declared that Frank Dorzey came to his home and forced the drawer to a dressing table, stealing a revolver from it. He then took the pistol to Mrs. Branighton's home where the double tragedy was enacted. There were no witnesses to the shooting, but neighbor, who heard the sound of firing notified the Wahab avenue police, who arrived a few minutes later and found blood stains leading from the kitchen into a hallway between the dining room and kitchen. Mrs. Broughton's body was found lying in a pool of blood in the hallway. In a bedroom just off the kitchen Dorsey's body was found. In his hand he still clutched the revolver. In his ot' hand was found a blood-stained note he had left with this cryptic message: "I have been tricked long enough, so we both die for love." The coroner's jury Tuesday rendered a formal verdict that Dorsey killed Mrs. Braughton and then ended his own life. At The Lincoln Beulah Benbow's Stock Company, opened at the New Lincoln Theater last night to a large audience. The show is filled with old data, and snappy and two of the leading pictures are Floyd Young comedian and Shorty Edwards, midget measuring two feet in height. The chorus also derives special mention because of the beautiful costumes and uniformity with they enact their parts. A new company making its first appearance at the Lincoln Theater is the attraction at the New Lincoln Theater during the week of June 9. This show will be headed by Billy and Mary Mack, and is known throughout the country as Mary Mack's Merrymakers. This company has been intact on the road for seven years and should be a big drawing feature for the Lincoln Theater Patrons. Composer, Pianist, Playwright Pageant Is Spectacular, Attracts Capacity Crowd Who comes to Pittsburgh from New York to present his race operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," which vividly shows the Negro's advancement in music and literature from 1860 to the present. Mr. Barbour has just concluded four successful engagements at Louisville, Lexington and Dunville, the auspices of Simmons University. Mr. Barbour is a pupil of Sher- wood Leopold. Siebling and Otto Kiabelitski in piano and studied theory, harmony, counterpoint and instrumentation with Lémons Sid- well and Theodore Thomas. Mr. Barbour is the writing partner of Al Wilson and maintains officers at 1547 Broadway, New York-City. He wrote the "Sphinx," the Egyptian Intermezzo. He also wrote Cab' arabian Nights Revue, which was a Pageant Is Spee Attracts Ca Progress of Negro Race tainment at Park Local T YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 5—From the beginnings in Egypt and Africa, down to the World War, the colored race was traced through one step in progress to another in the gorgeous scenes produced in the nego spectacle. "Milestones of Race," which opened at the Park thater Monday, singing before an audience filled every seat, consisted of 500 persons was composed of local residents' who more than pleased the audience with their singing and acting. Miss Ada Crogman directed the pageant and deserves much credit for the splendid manner in which the show went over at the first performance. The show was repeated again Tuesday evening. It was given under the auspices of the Inter-Racial Committee of Youngstown The committee composed of members of the Inter-Racial movement here included John H. Chase, Jesse Leighinger, Ray Brenner and Miss Mary Haddow. The publicity committee are Mr. Chase, Rev. Goode, Rev. G. L., Ford and Mrs. John Ritiban. The members of the local Inter- Racial committee included Dr. W. H. Hudnut; chairman, William R. Falls 6 Feet; Breaks Neck BOSTON, Mass., June. 5—A fall of six feet through a skylight onto the landing of a stairway below, resulted in fatal injuries to Willis L. Poole, of Roxbury. The man's neck was broken by the fall. OPENING of the SE DINING ROOM brilliant success in Paris, 1922. His partner at this time was Joseph Burrowes, the composer of the present New York reigning success the "Covered Wagon." Mr. Barbour's Operetta consists of a prologue, two acts, six scenes and 24 musical numburs. He is producing the same under the auspices of the Central Baptist Church, Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor. We extend a cordial invitation to Pittsburgh's vocal and dramatic artist to join the chorus and cast of one hundred and twenty-five persons who are to present the operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," Pittsburgh's most stupendous local musical attraction. All persons wishing to join the chorus, phone Smithfield 1599. Hrs. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Octacular, Capacity Crowd Vice Traced in Fine Enter- rk Theater, With Talent. Stewart, vice chairman, Gertrude F. Murrrell, recording secretary and Mr. Chase, corresponding secretary. McKISSICK'S NEW PRODUCTS for Hair, Scalp and Skin. $2.00 worth for $1.00 to anyone sending for a test treatment. 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BILLIE Come Equity Congress Interest To Sen To Congress BILLIE MACK Come Early and ity Congress Are rest To Send Rac Congress By M NEW YORK, June 5 — Equity Congress met in regular session Sunday afternoon, June 1st, at 5 o'clock, at Elks Hall, 62 West 129th Street, second floor front, with Speaker Charles H. Bailey in the chair. After the reading of the minutes and transaction of routine business, the Speaker announced that discussion of the subject of the day was in order. The subject was, "Don't We Send One of ouroup to Congress!" The speaker of the hour was T. Thomas Fowler of the veteran Editor of "Negro World", who made a running narrative on what we have learned and what we have failed to secure. Mr. Fortune drew an applause by his good natured writtings mixed with his statements of facts and good advice. 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"Your Fortune Friends," the same is used by professional salesmen. "Second Sibb, etc., Send Sib stamps and pay balance and please no Druggists and buyer for the Great or Dozen YOUR DRUGGIST DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES One of the finest churches in America, valued at $200,000. This magnificent edifice is the landmark of nine years work on part of Rev. W. W. Brown and his congregation. The church is modern in every detail. Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York One Of Finest In The Country Rev. W. W. Brown, Former Pittsburgh Minister, Heads Congregation of Over 2500 Members. NEW YORK, —Nine years ago a mere handful of New York City Batpists called the Rev. W. W. Brown from his pastorate; at Ebbenez Baptist Church in Pittsburgh to come and lead them here. Today one-looking at the dingy "Subway" (now.Mt. Moriah), in One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, where he started with only 186 members, then looking at the stately and imposing Metropolitan Baptist Church at Seventh avenue and "One Hundred and Twenty-eighth and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth streets, could only exclaim that Rev. Brown came, and the politian church cost $8,700, and has a following of more than -2,500 financial members. On March 10th, past, Clerk James C. Dudley read a report, which ran, in part, as follows: "Nine years and three months' report of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, under the leadership of our pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. He came this church a December 1914, with a degree in a degree of $3,195 and 186 financial members." The present membership is 2,227, re-registration October 1st, 1922 received by baptism, 736; received by letter, 828. On December 1st, 1914, there was a deficit of $3,195. Money raised during each succeeding year as follows: 1915 (including the month of December, 1914), 1916 ($4,033.31, 1918, $33.49, 1919, $34.592, 1920, $35.496, 1921, $30.498, 1923, $32.294, 1924, 1923, $35.43.70, 1924 (January and February), $6,635.40; total, $75.812.37. "Money invested in property: Tabernace at 120 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street; $22,000; new church, 120 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Seventh avenue, $7,000. Improvements new church, $14,548.45; total, $9,548.45. "Money devoted to educational and missionary work: $8,175.76; mission: $8,160.61; visiting pastors, $14,226.33; total, $33, These figures show the collossal work Rev. Brown has accomplished since his arrival in New York from Pittsburgh. His first move from the "Subway" fourth street was to the Tableau (now Liberty Hall) in One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. From there he moved into his present location, one of the finest churches in America, on the second Sunday in 1915 of his present number and all property is presented at $200,000. Only $8,000 is still owed on the building, and there is $7,000 in the treasury. The church was built in 1955 and as formerly occupied by what is now the Metro. On the main room politan are the main auditorium pastor's study, lay users' room men users' room, chair room, baptistal ladies' dressing room. On the second floor are official room, ladies' parlor. In the basement are the kitchen, dining room, boiler room, organ room room, men's baptistal room, lecture room and two store More than $7,227.75 has been spent on re-decoration and improvements. The old carpets were removed from the floors and of cloth (which is made of wool) placed at a cost of $2,300. The new carpet cost $1,400. The new cost $1,400. Over $800 worth of plumbing was done, and the re-decoration of the lecture room cost $600. The massive organ was re-decorated at a cost of $600. It is 22 karat gold and only other organ is in all New York is situated in the Great Hall of the City of the City of New York. The scaffold built to be used in reaching the ceiling in the main auditorium alone cost $1,000. There are 12 ushers, and there ushers attend each Sunday. There are entrances, two in One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street and one in Seventh avenue. For the past 34 weeks a noonday meeting has been conducted every day and has proven one of the church, with a spiritual parish, one church, with attendance of between 40 and 60 persons. Rev. W. Abner Brown, the assistant pastor and the efficient son of Dr. W. W. Brown conducts the noonday meeting. Rev. Abner, now a able aid to his own, now being able to take much of the heavy responsibility, of the THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent, staff of physicians and surgeon in attendance. Office, Hiland, 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin, 3639 vast; church from his father's shoulders. *More than 1,000 children attend the Sabbath school every Sunday; the mons are preached at the same time, one in the main auditorium by the pastor, and one in the lecture room in the basement by the assistant pastor. "At the Metropolitan is the sermons are preached at the same time and both attended to the over-flowing. LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. O. W. Ferguson of 1901 U. St. was hostess to the caste of "The Sophochore," and to the seniors of Lincoln High School. On Thursday, May 29. An apetlizing menu was served and the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Those present were Messrs. John and Harold Adams, Milton Bledsoe. Percy Muy, Harold Bruce, Shumpert Logan, Burt Newton, Millard Woods and Mises's Cleo White. Azalia Black, Cleopatra Ross, M원 Haffey and Corinne Ferguson. Mr. Harold Jones was the most spring party at the German Hall on Friday, May 30. Music was furnished by the Trambia Orchestra, Mrs. Mary King of 1447 North Side, avenue left Sunday, May 25. for Dover, Okla. where she will visit her mother. Mr. Walter Clifton and family of 2300 South Eighth St. motored to Omaha Saturday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Coleman of 2002 U Street motored to Omaha May 25 and spent the day with the daughter of Mrs. Mackie, Mrs. Lara Johnson, and Chicago. Formerly of Lincoln, in and Mrs. Dave Nicholas, who is a the city for a short visit. Mr. Eugene Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nicholas, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Nicholas University, is expected home in a few days to spend the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Walker returned home last Monday after having spent several days at the church and May attended the general conference of the A. M. E. Church. Support the Lincoln Memorial by committing in power. Call 1-893-3261. Send your news in before Saturday. Respectfully yours. P. M. E. HILL TryThison Your Hair 15 Days Then let your hair be liberal. Trial Offer. Your hair need not thin out, nor need you become bald, for there is a way to destroy the microbe that causes it. Your hair will stop thinning out of the hair, lifeless hair, need dandruff, itching, darken gray hair, and itching. Darken gray hair and itching and prolonging life of the hair for men and women. Send your name now before it is too late for 15 days! Libera B. B. Riddell, B.S., 31, 311, Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` Assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. W. Brown is the pastor. Rev. Abner Brown is the son of Dr. Brown. DYERSBURG, TENN. 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Church, preached a wonderful sermon, subject "The Heavenly Race." His text was taken from the speedway race held here on the 30th, and was beautifully illustrated. In spite of the rainy weather a large number was in attendance and every one seemed to enjoy it greatly. Qusley entered and hugh-journer of their honor and Bennice enrick saul and Bennice from Other out-of- Mississippi Heater, and Nessie, glass of Chihuahua of Miami, Bilch, Chicago, Ill., were I Mrs. William William Jones free University Science Center $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Qusley entered Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Misses Chara and Bernice Bello joined Mr. M. McKipind and Mr. Bernard Chagett, who motored from St. Louis for the races. Other out-of-town guests included Macklin, Mrs. Starks and Messes, Evans, Lucas and Gorgoulas, Flia, Mrs. Evans of Greenwood, Ind., and Dr. Graves of Chichester, William P. Cannon during the races. T. 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Mrs. Drusille Porter, the industrial secretary of the Phyllis family was called to her home at Toloso, Ohio, because of the illness of her mother. A British musician has scandalized his community by playing popular-airs on church chimes. Sort of banara peal. The United States has more than 45,000,000 communicants, some of whom go to church and many of whom play golf on Sunday. You have tried the rest, now try the best. If you are unhappy from Bacterial Falling - Hair, Itching, Scip, and Scip Discases. Mine, Carrina, the hair specialist, the shorter the hair is the better X feel about growing it. Mall today $230 for a six week's treatment, including Hair Grower, Beautiful and Shampoo, World's Wonder, will store your hair to its Greted length. World's Wonder Hair Grower.....$3 World's Wonder Beautiful.....$3 World's Wonder Shampoo.....$3 World's Wonder Tessile Grower.....$3 World's Wonder Tessile.....$3 SPECIAL NOTICE Our Summer class now forming. 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Two Shows Nightly Regular Midnite Vaudeville Shows Every Sunday PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 6—A clover ruse, by which a white burbiter who had run down and probably fatally injured a child at fourth and Fitwaters street, hoped Sergeant Harbidge Jocked up William Cooper, of 709 Lombard street, when he reported that his automobile had been stolen. The child, Mary McCallen, of 402 Buried twenty feet by Cooper's car, in night of her parents and only a few doors from her home. The car fleed away, but not before neighbors identified a fire number. A few minutes later, Cooper reported his car stolen: Sergeants Harbidge and Brennan noticed PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 5. The First African Baptist church will celebrate the one hundred and eighth anniversary next Sunday. The celebration will begin in the morning, when the samaritans sermon will be preached by Rev. Orlando T. Stewart, superintendent of, the Baptist City church, by addresses by delegates, from the various branches of the church and by members of the board of directors. Children's day will be celebrated will be entirely in charge of the church school, of which Tanner C. Duckey is superintendent. In the evening the sermon will be preached by Rev. A. Wills and informal members of the various church departments. On Monday evening there will be his platform meeting and addresses will be made by Rev. N. H. Hester, editor of the Christian Review; Rev. Benj. T. Moore and Rev. T. D. Atkins. The celebration will close on Tuesday with a special musical program and choir. The three days' program is in charge of the pastor, Rev. William A. Harrod. During the closing years of the eighteenth century a few people from the eastern part of Virginia came to Philadelphia and were added to the church. There were no colored Baptist churches; at that time in Pennsylvania and only a very small number of colored people of the Baptist faith. The relations between the colored and white members of the church and it was at their own request that the colored members received letters of dismalism to establish the First African Baptist Church. They were for many years under the care of the Rev. William Miller. The charter was granted to the First African church by the Baptist association in 1869. The new congregation at first worshiped in a small frame building on Tenth street above Vine and built a new church came pastor in 1832 and remained until 1844. In May, 1867, under the pastorate of Rev. Theodore Miller, the little congregation bought the property on Cherry street near the church. In 1832, building free of debt, in 1880, Rev. William Abraham became pastor in 1897. Under his leadership the church made great advancement in all lines. In 1899 the congregation bought the first parsonage. In December 1897 the congregation chased the site of the present church building on the southwest corner of Cooper's nervousness and held a confequence. As a consequence Cooper was locked in a call. The policemen acted on a "nunch," drove about the neighborhood in a bandit-chasing car. At Twelfth and Walnut street, its engine still warm, to the station house and quizzed him. "Sure, I did it," the man conferred. "I was afraid to stop. I was afraid that Negroes would lynch me\ if I got out-of-the car. So I went to the store. It was an old book-leaver trick I heard of some time ago." The child is in Mt. Sinai Hospital were physicians say that she cannot recover; Cooper is being held, pending the outcome of her injuries: Sixteenth and Christian streeats for $16,500, where they erected a church in October 1907. church was dedicated in October, 1907. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Dental, Pharmaceutical And Medical Association To Meet In Philadelphia Slayer Is Convicted Of Second Degree Murder On Wednesday night, June 11th, a basketball game will be held at the Union Baptist church, at 9:30 a.m. Mayor Kendrick will deliver the wel- lcoming speech, and a celebration caption and hall at the New Castle hall (Pyhnum hall), 13th and. Add- itional information is required to attend and help make this tension the best and most interesting tension at the Citizens' club, at the club's inviled. The local committees are made up of members from the. Academy of Logical Society, William T. Jackson Dental Society and the Pharmaceutical Society of best. The most eminent men of the professions will be in attendance from Washington, New Jersey and New York. State: Officers-C.-H. G. Crampton, M. D. President, Harlsburg, Pa.; W. L., Leburg, Pa.; M. L. Leburg, Pa.; H. M. M. Minton, M. Vice President, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. C. Pittsburgh, Pa.; I. M. Lawrence, D. D. S. Secretary, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 5—Robert Randolph was convicted of second degree, murder for killing Robert Duckey, whom he hit in the head on a bridge in Willis C. Ford, on Norwood street, above Columbia avenue. Sentence was deferred by Judge Ferguson. Randolph and three friends called to the court, where the duckey was also calling. The Prosecutor charged that Randolph drew a revolver and opening fire on him without any apparent cause. that Raise Funds ForN.A.A.C.P. Conference GREENSBURG, PA. Rev. Robert E. Fleming and family have moved into their new home. He has eight rooms and a basement. Mr. Emory Stoakes of Washington college, Baltimore, Md., where she was called the funeral of her niece, Miss Young on her. Mr. Emory Henson of Moore avenue, was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Thomas of Pittteburgh, Mrs. Abraham White, of Washington street, spent last week in her home, lives and friends of Youngstown. Mr. M. Anderson of Penn street is still on the slick list. Miss Ruth Carb- cark of Madison street is on the slick hop-on for hot, sunny recovery. B. West, Phi. G. Ackley, Secretary Pittsburgh, Pa. F. J. N. Hall, M. D. treasurer Pittsburgh, Pa. F. J. N. Hall, phila. F. J. N. Hall, Organizer, Philade- phia phila. F. J. N. Hall, Committee-John P. Turner M. D. Charlman, W. G. Jerrick, Sec- cretary Preston M. Edward, Treasurer Finance - M. E. Pannell, I. M. Law- rances, P. M. Edwards. france Bibles-by-F. Bishop, B. Burwall Entertainment--George A. Jenkins. John F. Turrer, M. N. Pannch L. D. Reservations--P. M. Edwards, R. W. Henry, F. M. Battie, R. E. Robinson, Charles A. Lewis, Program--Preston M. Edwards, M. Turner and Walter G. Jarrick, Clinics--Medical, P. J. J. Taylor, Dental--Frank F. Bishop, Leon F. Sargent, E. F. Jones, and V. F. Surgical--F. E. Boston, G. E. Robinson, Frad M. Hopkins. Tuberculosis--M. H. Minton, S. T. Robinson. Pharmacist—M. G. Miller, M. B. Dabney, neurologists—M. Henry, M. Edwards, X-Ray—Robert W. Henry, James L. Papaper Limited to fifteen minutes. Bishop, T. M. Lawrence, John P. T. Bishop, T. M. Lawrence, John P. T. Duckery had been threatening him for several days as a result of a quarrel and that at the time of the shooting had displayed a razor and stated towards him. The coming scared the defendant said he drew his gun and began shooting. He returned for further instructions as to the law, on voluntary managlaughter. When the court recovered after a recess of several hours, the jury agreed on the second degree verdict. Registered at Roadside P. J. Riley, Marion, Ohio; James Martin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, Mrs. Jeremiah, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. R. C. Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Winsor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Johnson, Miss A. M. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, M. A. Cohen, New York; J. H. Jones, Pasadena; F. Newton, W. C. Johnson, Booker Terry, Russell Dinamore, Penrose Saunders, Jr. Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Baltimore; P. C. Vaughn, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Holden, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stinson, Washington; E. L. White, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. S. Bellinger, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Derry, Cheyeney; Harvey Jackson, Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Salisbury, Md.; Irving Roagall, Richmond; Evelyn Duncan, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Payne, Lancaster; Mrs. Sarah Tate, Cape Max; H. L. Wilson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Wilmington; Claud A. Barnett, Chicago. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the perfectly lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for soft skin. She also used a remi- cream. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. They loved lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all stores. You can purchase paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Mrs. Minnie Neal has been con- tained to her home for several weeks, but is greatly improved now; much to the happiness of her many friends. * Miss: Marjorie DeVere spends the week at guest room to Mr. and Mrs. Chesa, Nesal. Mr. J. Richmond Harris+well known in Philadelphia, graduated with honor, from the Johnson Smith university, Charlotte, N.C. on graduation. Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford, well known in musical circles in Philadelphia, is visiting here for a few weeks. She is studying music in Boston, Masa, where she has enjoyed a year of music. Dr. James Baxter of Newark spent a few days in our city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seal. Mr. James Murdah was the guest Dars in Wilmington on sunday last. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del, was seen at the Garner recital at the Broad Street Theater on last Monday evening. Miss Aina Thompson of Los Angeles and more recently of New York City, was the charming house guest of Evelyn Crawford over the holiday. Mr. Julian Garrett motored over from gay Gotham in his perfectly keen new buick coupe on Sunday. Mr. Orpheus Fisher spent Sunday in his home town in Wilmington, Del. Among the week's visitors was Lawyer Clark Smith of New York City. Attorney John Williams of New Haven, Conn, spent several days in the city last week, the guest of his brother, Mr. Robert Williams. Mr. Roscoe Evans of Washington, D.C., stopped through Philadelphia on Sunday en route from Brooklyn. The Mr. and Mrs. George Gormers of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs. Laura Tyllon Tillman for a few more days. Mr. Charles Johnson of Howard University, Washington, passed through our city en route to his home in Boston. Mrs. Tillie Burrell looks smart at the wheel of her new Buick touring car. Soap Box Box Revue Crowds, Musical Fund—Citizens Club Boys Live. Up to Tradition The doors of Musical Fund Hall were closed at 9 o'clock on Friday evenings, May 30, when the Soap Box put on their very snappy and colorful revue. The doors, under the direction of Arthur E. Birethet, was jazzy and popy, and the strains set everyone to patting their feet. The first number on the program was a playet, entitled "Gangway," written and staged by Geo. Barrett and Sam H. Reading. It was, indeed, good, the most striking feature being the "make up" of several of the boys as "ladies." There was certainly no flies on Sam Reading. He was a "ready" fapper. Henry Reeks surely stepped out, too, and Walter Reeks was ready to say, if they did not step lightly-and with rhythm. The songs were well sung with an exceptional touch of dancing, etc. Bill Lancaster and Percy Warfield danced out of this world. They were spic and span, neat and classy in all of their numbers. Alonzo Jackson displayed his usual and exceptional dramatic ability. Arth. Haines made a hit in the military pageant number, arousing a great enthusiasm among the audience. The operatic choruses were charming and the voices blended well. The Soap Box was really a fine affair, it marks a great day in social Philadelphia each year. Mr. Ed. Henry, president of the Cancer Republic, Glory was the host of the charity. He greeted and welcomed the large crowd with his usual poise and smile. The folks danced to wonderful strains of jazzy music until the wee hours of morn. AMONG THE GRADUATES Reuben G. Crawford, Jr. Graduates The largest class in the history of the Drexel Institute Night School graduated on last Tuesday night. On the class there were two hundred and twenty-four students. Mr. Reuben G. Crawford, well known in Philadelphia, grandson of late John Crawford, co-founder among the graduates. He finished a course in real estate and conveyancing with honors, being the only boy of color in the class. It is the desire of Mr. Crawford to enter into business in the course of the next year, at which time he will prepare to give his patrons the best of service and counsel. Grace Spring Charity Dance Poorly Attended "Unto each life, some rain must fail Some days must be dark and dreary" The Grace Club is well known as the last word in clubs in this ole Quaker City. On last Tuesday evening Dame Fortune scowled for her first time at this group of young women they met evening for their many friends, and those who were present enjoyed it, but there were very few people there for the first time in the history of Grace dances. The music was good, the girls were lovely, but the attendance was low. The rain fell in torrents and, too, there were many affairs during the week, so we shall look forward to better things next time. We shall keep a good club down, so we shall come back one hundred fold. George Garner, sweet tenor solist, appeared in a delightful song recital at the Broad Street Theater last Monday in May 25. He was aly assisted by his charming wife, Pauline Bell Garner, at the plano. The recital was given under the direction of Mrs. S. W. Layten and Mr. William Fortie was the chairman. Mr. Garner's work is really artistic. His singing with perfect ease and intensity is flawless, and although his voice is not overwhelmingly big, it filled the Broad Street Theater with its sweet toned resonance. His selection of songs was more than suited to his voice. His enunciation is charming and nearly interpretation of love left his heart in revered of dreams. His singing of the spirituals was appealing and tender. Mr. Gainer shows great operatic tendencies. His physique and temperament both lean to the development of wonderful dramatic possibilities. He brings Belfast, earnest and sympathetic artistry to accompany him. She feels every intonation and expression in the work of her husband, lending a great bid to him in giving his message to folks. She, too, has ability as a pianist. He has a keen choice and especially well interpreted. She looked charming in a gown of ceres satin and lace. She received an enormous bouquet as a tribute of appreciation. Mr. Foster and Mrs. Layen offer credit in bringing such a delightful musical combination to our city. The Pleasure of Melancholy Beethoven Beethoven O, Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me? ..... Handel II The Bitterness of Love: ..... Dunn Would God I Were the Tender Trosieme Ballade, op. 4.⁴. Chipin Fields of My Sires, from "Liz Fields of My Sires" Lament ..... Stewart When All Is Done ..... Stewart Love Song ..... Stewart VI Valse In E op. 34. No. 1. Mozkowski Concert E tude op. 38. McDowell VII American Negro Spirituals—Ar- ranged by H. T. Burleigh. Gala May Fete—Douglas Hospital In Graduation Exercises for Nurse Dr. Chas. Lewis Tells Them All About the Color Question On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 28 and 29, a gala MAY fete was held at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the auspices of Frederick Douglas, Memorial Hospital. The graduation exercises of the nurses was as usual, a very fine affair. Mr. Amos Scott was the master of ceremonies. The diplomas were awarded by Dr. N. F. Mossell. This alone appealed to many to see this delightful group of young musicians. Amos Scott went to go out and serve humanity. Amos Scott graduates were Margret T. Boykins, Dolores M. De Arco, Julia Jiminez, Mabel B. Meller, Idelle D. Tate, Zettie E. A. Titley and Virginia I. Turner. She was a chaining program also. Baby Henderson, the tiniest toe dancer in the world, performed with her usual ability. A fashion show of rare class. It was under the supervision of Mrs. E., Allan Johnston, principal of Northwestern Academy of Fashion, and Mrs. C. Carson appeared in a series of beautiful frocks. She is extremely stylish and has a clever walk all of her own. Mrs. Mandelle Trower looked ever so smart in onepiece, bathing suit and her wealth of golden hair flying, Dr. Lewis made and sewing, good, sensational speech on the rate question. He surely is an orator. Some of the best colored talent in the Quaker City appeared on the program. It was a gala affair, and will SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING·HINTS For a valuable book on Dressmaking, see O THE SPOOL COTTON CO. Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave. New York DELPHIA SON'S NEW AR THEATR AT GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR THEATR **PHILADELPHIA:** Pa, June 5- F-Marion Crawford's *Wilder* White *Sister* being presented at. Gibson's New Dunbar Theater. Then he being on the stage this season that is in the serial world, that has compared with the paths, suspense and vividness of this wonderful picture, with Lillian Gish. We will remember Miss Glash, the wonderful artiste, as she appeared in The Birth of a Nation, Two Orphan, Broken Blossoms, etc. She was a wonderful darling in all of these pictures, the strongest powerful, the poignant in her enduring love. It is a wonderful picture, full of human touches and tender thought-strains. Without a thought about fate they plighted their troth. Then he was called to war and was soon after reported killed. Later the grave gave up its dead. He demanded the fulfillment of her now will wait for you forever. By trickery she was brought to his lodging at night and—was it not right that these lovers were brought together? Runnin' Wild has been in our be remembered long in the hearts of Quaker City folks. Cupid is a busy little elf, and he works mighty hard when the world is asleep. He sees his victims, shoots his arrow and, behold love comes a stealing in like a sweet May breeze. Such was the happy fate of Miss, Lawrence Earl and Dr. N. Pannell of the Quaker City, who were united in the holy bonds of matrimony very quietly and home of love. Earl is turning little lady and is well known, and loved in the Quaker City. She is employed by the Bureau of Recreation here. Dr. Pannell is one of the city's finest and most highly respected physicians and carers. Earl and car, ready for his bride to step into and grace with her charm. Young Nurse, Three Tots Asphyxiated LANCASTER, Pa., June 5 — Miss Hole Evee, aged 23 years, a nurse-mid in the home of William Stathopolis, a. restaurant keeper, and three of the Stathopolis chil- dren four-foot tall gas-filled room of their home last Tuesday morning. The tragedy took place during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Stathopolis. It is said that a policeman patroling the beat detected gas fames and broke the house. He, a houseman, an automatic water heater is believed to have been the cause of the tragedy. THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives the new gloss which style demands. Mother, father and kiddies use. Mother, father and kiddies use. Bent on receipt of the price, 35 CHEESE CRUDE OIL SHOWER, 50 cents. CRUDE OIL SHOWER, 2436 Christian St. Philadelphia Catering THE NEW ROA 514-16-18 SOU Orchestra Entertaining Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BE LISTED $500 Reward If I Bell Phone Office ROADSIDE HOTEL 8 SOUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA "For Coughs and Colds, Hair aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 If I Fail to Grow Ha Hair Root Hair Grow Catering Bell Phone Org THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL 514-18-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining PHILADELPHIA Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BE SERVED 1 For Coughs and Colds, H aches, Neuralgia, Rheumat and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Ha SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Cupid Sets Another Trap—Earl- Pannell Nuntials Quaker City Hall really has a history upon this quaint its stay in our It is a clean music and cost display of their color bronze, and as he do the bootlight that they glare of the Critics have city's largest about the war Running Will obliterate and displace that hold out of actors, on the public On the street town office hear such rehearsal the prettiest fully well, on and Lyle in in those comedies etc. The company is ready to be stormy, to be poised for close storm, to be in things and to be fession, to be intolerant of fession, to be betterment, to be ment to the ment to the Ament to the Ament to the Ament of life to be of ideals of raft top. EAST INDIA HAIR GRO Will Promote a full Giving Will also restore the law Vitality and the Beauty of a If you is by Way Early will go If you are Failing italt, Dressed in a suit of blue, we want you to of East India thirt of East India thirt properties that are roots of the lalt, in the skin, felt do its work. Least soft and alky. Performed by Hillek Ere Heapson now known especially for Heap at Hillek Ere Heapson now been used with Iron for Iron ening. Price, Sent by Mail, St. S. D. LYONS, General Ap 310 N. GENERAL APT. OKLAHOMA CITY, OLDI Ice extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temp Shampoo, 1 Inosing G淋 Ice extra for postage. In a scientific vegetable cookery book, several other positive health benefits are listed, including hair Grower known for furling hair. Uncooked beef for furling hair. Uncooked beef for furling hair. Sear-Scrape beef for furling hair. Sear-Scrape beef for furling hair. It must not be put in a magic fire. Mur. Lubettie writes: "I am fined every week for not finging me. I will wither I am tried Half hour. I will be monotonous now my hair is cut. I believe every woman can get hair half to 2 inches at once." Hair Root Growth is in everywhere. Make it everywhere. Send stamp to us in its receipt supply. When sold address mall and manger Royal Chemical! Cem- JAICAME, NEW YORK Glosses this paper Arlem Lawyer Supposed to Earning $2,000 Monthly Puts Furniture In Storage NEW YORK, KORE, 5-When At- leia Lewis A. Lavelle returned last Friday, he found a deputy, his landlord hanky moving van, wan- kings up his desi-den, arrives to see it in the street of his alleged non-payment Lavelle at first was sur- nounced, then shocked, and finally down in tears behecesting the not toummarily behecesting the not allow him to find a not allow him to avoid being dishable. But the landlord, the first in the Bronx, was his first impulse was to equip him on the sidee- ward after Mr. Jenkins. he allowed the man a van and take-the- storage warehouse. he repining his composure Lavelle became violent in lan- dard and told the officers what was behind him, but the man who was pent was on an er- cle Brooklyn that morning, he returned found the place and didn't know what the of the floor was, really honeyed in that some honey had been worked. hey levale is well known he has been on the cor- lors and 132d street for he was said to be making the $2000 a month, but last existence killed that rumor. he had had his reputation married by a woman per- capping that she paid him at apartment which she nee- 149 Lenox Ave. Nar 138th St. Pearl Bridgehurst 6433 Missouri Bhardurst 6079 THE VENEZIAN HEARTY PABLOR W EAST 130th Street of mastape Hoodie clauses of mastape Hoodie Synecdo. Classes forming, grown. Manufacturer by New York, New York. Preparations on sale. LME. BIRNBAUM'S PREPARATIONS will add to your BEAUTY Write for particulars. GEO. M. BELL. Little St. New York City Fox Wherever You Go! Sett-Calculation Sett-Calculation you just that wonderful Se- cure you paid on the record of 106 paid on the record of 106 Sandy and Printing Co. Brixton St. New York City Fairly Colored Dolls FREE! telling fine art pictures, the press—a fine Negro Ganders and Christmas of Negro subjects. Free catalogue ready—Send Novelty Company, Dept. GB, 239 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Bathing Skin Ointment Bathing Lotion and for mas- sage the body after bathing, MERELISH PREPARATION for exfoliation and precures the skin THE W. W. HURNS 818 500 500 Street New York, NY 10024 The New York Office of The Pittsburgh Courier has received several compliments and heavily congratulations on the complete scoop it made on the Wilkins tragedy last week. Not only did The Pittsburgh Courier beat every other paper on pictures, but, as one enthusiast put it, "the story on Wilkins was the best thing of its kind ever published by any colored newspaper. It was both historically and temperamentally balanced, and classically written." I got, nor he: money back. It said Mr. Lavelle is planning to locate anew at Seventh avenue and 127th street. It is claimed he was planning to move before, but the landlord moved first. He alleges the landlord raised the rent on the place approximately 100 percent. He is prominent in Harlem politics. Brooklyn News Carlson Avenue Y. M. C. A. On Thursday evening, June 5 at 8:30 the Carlson Avenue Br. will meet at the Carlson Avenue Br. Y. M. C. A. All persons who are re- quested to be present at this meeting. Membership is open to both members and all persons interested in nouncement for Camp Carlson are out and all persons interested in nouncement at the branch. The office will be guid to forward announcements on nouncement for Camp Carlson Club will meet at Branch at 8:30. A bean supper will individual to meet members, who may also attend this meeting. Harlem Fraternal Circles NEW YORK, Juno 5—Sir Philip A. Marshall of Boston, Mass., the major author of *Pythias* and *Pythias of the E. W. H.* has been visiting Asbury Park and New York in the interest of the children of the spending two days at Asbury Park and one day in New York he returned home feeling his heart beating. U. R. and the order. He also announced that all commissions would issue immediately upon his reservation. At the headquarters of the First Battalion, 75 West, 134th street, last fall had a full staff of officers to meet the grand chancellor of the grand military College—Colonel W. H. W. Willis, paymaster of the First Regiment. Both gave strong talks, on some occasions, on the importance of the Poultney impressing on the U. R. the necessity of everyone making a personal sacrifice if necessary to attend this session. Bacallon officers present: Major C. Bacallon company Captain R. S. Bacallon company Captain Captain R. S. Bacallon company Captain Lleut. G. Brown, Sergent A. N. Ferguson. Also privates of A. NEW YORK, June 5—The final game of 18-2 balline line billards for the W. H. Willis trophy is A. B. P. Club championship, was played Tuesday evening. The winner was through a field of nine cuestrs. The last game for the decision was again through a field of nine cuestrs. Score: Williams 100, to Scott 71. In winning this round robin tournament, the team won the trophy of the W. H. Willis trophy, after 10 plays' play. Advance Delegation Arrives In New York NEW YORK June E—The advance guide of the Western delegation for the big Spiritualist convention that is to assemble in New York June 15. May already arrived to co-operate with the local and northern com- mittees to complete arrangements and perfect plans for one of the largest gatherings ever held. Will it remove These our bodies? FECESHALL WILL My dear If you want your SKIN to be beautiful use SHORT SKIN LOTION Use Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Beauty in Every Drop for Your Skin It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes to Kiss and Touch A wonderful and safe discovery, protector and preserver. Makes skin pleasant and moist. Gives wonderful soothing balm for men after shaving. Thou art great people, you are great. It gurantee a facial. A arial size with every bottle. If not highly pleased, your bottle, and money will be refunded. Prices are $22, 40c, 10c, 50c, 10c, $1.00 and $1.25. Great advantages in larger after- files. Orders will be promptly delivered. Acquired will in every state, write for particulars. (Please mention The Pittsburgh Courier). The Tblirl & Perevaraice, Mf. Co. 241 West 133th St, New York City THE NEW SALEM M. E. CHURCH The above is the new Salem M. E. Church, which was recently purchased at Seventh avenue and 180th street, New York City. Dr. F. A. Cullen is the pastor. Dr. Cullen is the father of young Countee P. Cullen, the promising poet. Among The Churches SALEM M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by Dr. E. E. Hughes, of Washington, D. C., who was returning from the recent general conference at Springfield, Mass. This being the first Sunday the customary evangelistic exercises were conducted by the chaplain. Mrs. Nannio Taylor. After this part of the service the pastor presented the Hon. Jefferson F. Coage, a member of the commission to the Virgin Isles appointed by Pres. Coolidge. This distinguished visitor told of his recent trip to the Islands and of many of the conditions as he found them. The pastor Rev. F. A. Cullen chose as his text for the evening sermon. "But I Say Unto You, I Will Not Drink With You of That Cup Until I Drink of It Anew in my Father's House." The number of communicants exceeded by far all previous records totalling 612. The pulpit was honored all the years by many dislikedly-dislikedly-dislikedly-dislikedly-dislikedly. Springfield Conference, among them being, Rev. J. S. Stripling, District superintendent of the Waynesboro District. Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. J. S. Todd of Jacksonville, Fla. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. W. Brown, Pastor. We have just closed our 20 day revival with British Gene Woodruff, which was wonderful success. He sang the gospel through song into the souls of dying men and women and 15 souls gave them a new and the old Christian life, lined up with the church. Sunday was a great day with us. Sunday School was largely attended and at 11 a.m. Rev. William Monroe, who was still for Scotland and a few days preached a soak of stirring sermon to the young people, and they sat aghast while this scholarly young man of Christ faced their souls. In the Sithotian County, Rev. A. B. Brown, preached the adults. Dr. W. W. Brown, being out of the city. At 3:30 p.m., a large audience turned out the hearty and hysteric chasers each the thirteenth of the Junior Church. A beautiful Bible was presented to the Junior Church. In the evening at 8 p.m., Rev. Monroe, spoke with a timely sermon one along the church. Collection for the week, $430.58. Rev. The absence of Dr. Powell, Rev. M. L. The skappar, the assistant, delivered the service. He took for his subject "God's Way the Only Way," and the subject "God's Way the Only Way," spiritual. At the overflow service, Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman, housekeeper, delivered the sermon. Thirty-nine persons united with the church, attended the day. The $31.71 of this amount was cleared from the dinner service. The day's bill, $31.71 of this amount was cleared from the dinner service. The day's bill, $31.71 of this amount was cleared from the dinner service. The community service in the afternoon was very busy. Members were given the hand of fellowship. The community was open for forum. The subject, discussed was "Prohibition." It was a discussion. The community will preach next Sunday morning. The National Marine Corps will preach the organization will worship with us in the o vening. Rev. R. M. Bolden: Pastor A very forceful sermon was heard by all who attended the services at the Church Sunday. In the morning the Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "So, I am with you always, e ven unto the end of the world." The Sunday School was opened at 2 p.m. by the superintendent, Rev. W. H. Hogans, and at the close of the lesson study, the carols were rehearsed for Children's day. At 4:30 the Literary Society convienced, Miss Maggie Johnson had charge of the program. It was as follows: piano solo, Mrs. Mattie Shaw: reading, Mrs. Addie Pennington: duet, Mrs. Martha Shreman and daughter, solo, Mrs. Samuel Barrow, accompanied by Miss Miller, solo, Mrs. Pennington: closing remarks. by Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden. At 8 p.m. the evening service was very largely attended. The Roy. Nancy, Thompson of Bloomfield, N.A., preached a very inspiring sermon. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the S. M. & I. Society, and $5.35 was given to the church. At the morning service Pastor Bolden baptized Master John Milton. Harper's Splendid music was rendered by the choir during the day. All people are invited to attend the special services at the church Children's day. A special sermon to the parents at the morning service and a special talk to the children in the afternoon. Splendid music by the children. The Rummage sale will be at the church starting Tuesday, and will be carried on indefinitely. On Thursday evening a play will be given at the church under the auspices of the C. E. M. Circle. ST. PHILIP'S P. F. CHURCH Bex. Bishop, Rector. The Men's Club of St. Philip's Parish gave their annual musical for the Women on Thursday evening, May 23th. Despite the severe inclementity of the weather, the auditorium was filled to capacity. The artists who appeared were: G. Errington Kerr, violinist; Frank G. Harrison, baritone; and Sonoma were Harry A. Williams, Constance Korr and Beatrice C. Lawis. All of them were members of the institution also should be made of the remarkable playing of Miss. G. Errington Kerr, violinist, and interpretation, made her command the attention of every one of the Giles Club also rendered two numbers, one to open the program, and the other to give the direction of Paul C. Bolin, the organist at St. Philip's On Sunday, the organist at St. Philip's held their annual services, at St. Philip's on Sunday, the services of Iyanohe and St. John Philip's, see over 100 Sir Knights march in the church and form an arch of crosses and clergy marched. The Knights with drawn up unraplaced sabres were the director of the Father's School, the son, the Rev. Shelton Hale Shlop. The Rector of the Father's School, Dr. Hale Shlop, on May 15, and will be away until September. He is living with the Father's School, during this week the Curate, the Rev. Shelton Hale Shlop, is working with lectures at the Church Worker's Conference held at St. Augustine's School, the services of lectures next Sunday, Whit-Sunday. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. Brown, the first and the usual large attendance at Mother Zion Church Junior School room at 10:46 a.m. m. Dr. Brown preached, using as the basis the Communion were celebrated. Forty-seven communed and two were baptized. The Communion was held at 11 a.m. an opportunity was given for 11 a.m. an opportunity was given for 11 a.m. Following this the congregation sang "How Firm a Foundation!" J. C. Caldwell, his discourse was unplitting and inspiring. At its close church, At 2 p.m. the Sunday School convened. There was a large number of students present and gave a very interesting talk. The collection amounted to $1,000. The collection of the J. C. Fridge Lyceum, there was a mammoth mass meeting. B. W. Ford, promoter. Speaches were made inident of Columbia University. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon of Jersey City, Rev. J. W. Brown, m. Dr. Brown preached at At 2 p.m. Dr. Brown preached at Library Notes In_June Prof. Alexander Goldenweiser will continue his course of lectures which was interrupted. The dates will be June 4, June 18 and July 5. There has been a change in the topics which now are as follows: June — Race from the physical education. June 18—Pachylic unity of mankind June 25—Race and civilization. On June 11 Mr. U. S. Poston with Nordic Culture and the Norse. Some interesting new books: * Sembala* * New book on the Study of Temperament* * "Critical Ventures in Modern French Literature" Fresh and de- dentable critiques* "The Bookmans Manual," by Ben Bookman, is a comprehensive information about things literary, art, and science. Investments, by H. S. Sturgeil. Four different sorts of novels for their readers. "Great, Waters," a sea story, by Hutchinson, in "Lawless Lands," by C. J. Finger, "You Too," a satire on the game, to and annuaging, by Burger, Rollingstone. "Race," William McFee's new story, "The People," by the people's business" by A. W. Mollon. annual sermon to the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. acrey appl. Mrs. acrey appl. and bazaar under the auspices of the Auxiliary Night, June 8th. There will be entertaining programs each evening. hood at the Brotherhood House. Friday: meeting the Brotherhood House. the sick: Georgina Wright, 259 Wkst 1920 Lonox avenue. Ama Drawley, 71 West 132nd street; Ida B. Miley Dixon, 56 West 131st street. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Baptist Church, Boston FLOWERS — Funerals and weddings; buy them at the Buffalo Dugout Florist, 2287 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Chatter and Chimes The Art Students' Club had its second spring exhibit at the West 135th street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., 181st West 135th street, from May 12 to May 17, and from May 19 to May 24 at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. The exhibit was of such a nature as to make us appreciate "art for art's sake." The Knights and Ladies of the Round Table Social Club wish to thank their friends and patrons for the interest in their last affair—a spring dansante at Mine. Y. M. C. Wilson's Salon, I. W. 135th St. May 26 and Nappy, and his games played everything from "Kitten on the Keys" to "Limestone Blues." The next affair of this club will be on July 14. Mr. Jesse Lewis is the president. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the fifth annual dance of the Diurnal Social Club at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Thursday evening, June 12th. The dance is published by the Imperial Serenaders. Subscription 75 cents. Mrs. L. Henderson president; Mrs. Cathine Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. Rose King, treasurer. A get-together of social workers of Harlem was held on Thursday evening, June 5, at 308 West 139th street, 6:30 o'clock. Mr. George J. Hécht, editor, Better Times, New York City's welfare magazine, was the speaker. The Bible Society, Co-ordination of Social Work in New York City." A most entertaining and instructive motion picture, describing how the health and welfare agencies of East Harlem have co-ordinated the work of H. Hubert is the president of the Social Workers Association. The Virginia Union University Club had its spring frolic at the Palatial Terrace Garden, the largest and coolest ball-room in New York, Friday evening, June 6, from 9 to 2:30. Subscription with card—one dollar. Fletcher Henderson and his Club Alabam 'Orchestra of unexcelled melody and rhythm to a special performance, 9 to 10. Cefalu's Famous Dance Orchestra, a midnight revue half-hour into intermission, Anice Boyer, Country Store, Twelve Dancing Demons, Broadway. Favorites were of the other extraordinary attractions. The committee did everything in its power to make this the grandest affair of the year. You know of any whom you'd like to attend future affairs, send their names and addresses to Virginia Union University Club, 2303 Sewell avenue. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Epsilon Chapter, cordially invites you to attend a matinee dance at the Renaissance Casino, 183th street and Seventh avenue, on Saturday, June 7, 1924. Dancing from 1 to 7. Subscription 75 cents. The dance is for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Miss Iris L. Spence is president. The Prince Hall Square Club—a club composed of Masonic members and post office clerks—entertained at the Imperial Hall Thursday night, May 29. The select crowd, the music, and the "eats" all played an important part toward making the affair ideal. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chapter ended its vocational "uildance week with an informal party and dance at the Alpha Physical Club Thursday night, May 29. An GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN. PETER H. BURKE Makes hair, heir straight, smooth hair is beautiful gloss nourished, smooth hair is well-dressed, particular hair is first-class Bar- ber Shape. ARROWAY Hair Valet Crems (For Men) ARROWAY Beauty Cap (For Men) ARROWAY Beauty Brush ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) FREE Book on Cake, Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 4423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Department 4 TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREAT- MENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE- TION OF OUR COURSE Mme. Estelle—Instructor NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12. Dept. H. Orchestra from the Martin-Smith School of Music rendered the music. The Satellites Club c. Abyssinian Baptist, Church had an enjoyable hike on Memorial Day. Jersey seems to have been the destination. Miss Thelma Johnson is the president of this club of girls. The St. James' Dramatic Club entertained at Sutton's Wednesday night, May 28. As usual this club had a very representative group. The Freedmen's Nurses Club of New York City had a May dance Friday, May 30, at the Board of Trade and Commerce Building, Seventh avenue and Fifth avenue. The cannot very well forget the enjoyable time they had there. It was the privilege of the Fish Club to entertain about seven hundred guests at the magnificent Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 164 West 1939th street, on Decoration Day from 2 until 7. Although this club is not quite a year old at the time, "All for One," Fletcher Henderson; and his Club Alabam Orchestra really "made" the day what it was with their rhythm jazz. The officers and members of the Fish Club are: Reginald Gordon, president; Jerry Kearney, secretary; Charles H. Beese, Jr.; treasurer; Frank Blake, Percy Gordon, Belford Harty, Ralph Hawkins, Joseph Myers, Harry Ross and Clarence Smith. The committee of arrangements consisted of Charles Beese, Jr.; chairman; Frank Blake, Joseph Myers; Harry Ross and Clarence Smith. Everyone is looking forward to the next FISH affair. Miss Theressa L. B.ass, a student of Talladge College, Alabama, arrived in the city Thursday afternoon. She plans either to specialize in business or to take pharmacy at Columbia, this coming school year. Mr. Tourgee DeBose, assisted by Mrs. Frazier Robinson and Miss Sonoma Talley, gave a piano recital at the Imperial Hall Sunday afternoon, June 11. The artist, an avid musician, passion and interpretation. Some of the works of Scarlett, Brahms, Chopin, Scott and Rubinstein were played. The orchestral accompaniment to the Concerto in D Minor by Rubinstein arranged as a second piece for Mrs. Talley. Mrs. Robinson's interpretation of The Cuckoo was very pleasing. This recital was under the management of the Donald Musical Bureau; 2305 Seventh avenue. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SEGMENTS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Relaxed and Broken, Medical Prescriptions for Curried Palm Saffering, Love Applies in ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call the Post of town, write, GASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER $9 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOIN The Capitol Palace C 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by GOLDIE BLUE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Musi BILLY PAGE'S BROOK Direct from NU-LIFE (ESTATE) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF AT OUR MODERN DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR. Mme. Este NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 230 Send for Cat To Stress Need Of Education At Meet NEW YORK, June 5—On Sunday afternoon, June 8th, at three-thirty o'clock, the Flushing Colored Educational Committee, with Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League as chairman, will hold a mass meeting at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Lincoln street, near Union avenue. The Rev. C. I. Whaley, Pastor, for the purpose of stimulating further interest on the part of the parents of these children, and their parents in a thorough education in preparation for life's work. The speakers at this meeting will be Dr. Robert B. Flushing High School, formerly principal of the Boys' High School, Brooklyn, and 'Mrs. Gertrude McMougall, the Boys' High School, New York public 'schools, specializing in the Harlem section. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Runnings Lake Water In Each Cherry EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Audiobus 3706 ```markdown ``` BIG $3 VALUE-$1 Band sand with coupon- ment. Temple Oil, Hair Dye Temple Oil, Hair Dye Men's Straightening $1.75 Glass Oil $1.75 TOOLS - DIPLOMAS MME, RHODA Editor of "The Eye" PETER H. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE- TION OF OUR COURSE With the Churches AT. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH Rev. William A. Hubbard, Pastor Services a. St. John, E. E. Church, largely attended. The Sunday school was in in session in the morning and at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Hubbard, delivered a wonderful sermon, treats and offers a large group of offering for last Sunday was very good and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the annual sermon of the Mosaic Templars of America was delivered by H. H. Church. The intensive ceremony from a well arranged program. All of the officers of the local organization were present and the exercise was died out in the final week of his masters. The evening services were well attended. Before the sermon the master of ceremonies were missiles services read and later the standing of the organization, which showed that the order was very strong financially and owned considerable real estate and personal values. The event itself it being the first S unday in the month there was a large number who took communi BETHANY BAPSTECH CHURCH P. J. C. Hurdle, Pastor Last Sunday was a great day at Bethany at the morning services. The pastor, Rev. Hurdle preached a sermon that was a masterpiece and as it was the first Sunday that Bethany was performed and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was given. The attendance at the church was extra good and the offerings were in keeping with the attendance. It Beautiful Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! 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Von Schlick, manufac- You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells you how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in me and makes me smile. **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 have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman 'who is beautiful' You can love the man show that they are healthy. because their physischist showroom has no appetite or lack the energy and vigor you require. We work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your drugsist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Ten compound in the red and yellow box. In case your drugsist cannot supply you I will send you, my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. 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Atlanta sample am en wrapp Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. was stated that the pastor would be moving into the paraparagon in a few days, as the necessary repairs and renovations would be complete. THE GOOSEVELT MEMORIAL ZION TENHLE. Dr. Sylvester I. Coforths, Pastor. Services at this church was largely attended last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Corothers, delivered one of his masterful sermons on being a church minister that he has seen in the city for a few weeks seems to have swaked a great desire among the people of the city to hear him preach. At each service the large and spacious authorium of the church of the church was carried out to preach a special sermon on the effects of the bill just passed in Washington by the Congress of the United States, "Carrying the Japanese Exclusion Act." All of the local white dalal carriert the pastor that the church would be delivered by the pastor on last Sunday, evening and, as was expected, the big church was packed and Dr. Corothers was at his best. He discussed the bill from his every point of view. During the day I did not members were added to the church. THE NORMAN PAPSTH CHURCH THE PILGRIM BAPSTEST CHURCH D. R. B. Porter Dr. E. E. Ricks, Pastor The members of this congregation worshipped me last Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. The pastor, Dr. Ricks, delivered the sermon for the occasion. Dr. Ricks and his congregation are still looking for church building that will suit them. They have several places under consideration, but, as yet have not decided on the purchase of any of them. The membership continues to grow Fabulous Hair Light of Every Woman! A woman is often asked for her hair for many reasons: For more hair, for a beautiful hair, For a beautiful hair, for a beautiful hair, Where Nature Haven't been Glide Waves and other Hair Mistakes in war. In war, in war, in war. Mail Order House Dart B. New York, NY as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful week. It keeps me healthy and strong. Says Mr. H. H. Von Schick, manufactor of Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells it is strong and has good health. It is strong and has good health, that they are healthy. It has no appetite or lack the energy and does not wait another day—get some Pep in anger. Go to your druggist and ask for the red and yellow box. In case you will ask you my large box postpaid for Schick, President, Marvel Products Com- Pittsburgh, Pa. Note:—If you prefer Want Your Skin Clear and lighter every girl and woman to have a smooth skin. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's arrations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without people to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. in supply you with these preparations, or in direct on receipt of price—25c each. e for and get. Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRICE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Nama samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Almost every Sunday they take in new members Susan A. Personal Mrs. K. Gordon, Mrs. and Mr. Louise Bohminson and daughter, and Mrs. Nellie Woods, of Weield, and Mrs. Elde Gordon, of employed by the city last Sunday afternoon, where they were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Gordon, of 282 18th avenue. Mr. Albert B. Modica, North Jersey representative of the Chicago Defender, was initiated into the Secret Mystery of Elkdom on last Sunday afternoon, along with 15 others. Mr. Modica is now a full-fledged entier. Mr. Laura L. Bryant and grand-daughter, Treodna Felton, left the city last Friday for Soulbury, N.C. from where they returned to Danville, Va. where they visited relatives and friends. While there they stopped at the home of Mr. Bryant's sister, teacher, teacher in Livingstone College. A. mum. Social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Louise Smith, 282 Broom street. Benefit of Mr. Trustee Aid of the Roosevelt Temple. Mr. Alfonso Cotton, porter in Newark's younger social set, is in charge of the Cotton building during the absence of his uncle, Mr. Macon Cotton. The Matinee Dance given by the Ten Jolly Girls at the Cotton ball on the evening of Decoration day was largely attended by the leaders of Newark and New York. Mr. L. Edward Jefferson has returned to the city after spending several days at the seashore. The dance given by the Kismet club was graced with the presence of Mr. James King and Mr. Cornelius Bell, two of Newark's most popular young men. Elaborate preparations are being made for the staging of the great cantata "intitled, 'Jephtha's Daughter,' which will be staged at Centenary Park, playing the only part of this month under the auspices of Bethany Baptist Sunday school. Those that will play the more important parts in the cantata will be be. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Mr. Anita Hall, popular Newark soprano spent the week end in Key Port visiting friends and rehearsal groups. Mr. Hall was taking meals at the popular Bea Tea Room on Bank street. Mr. Herbert N. Ogburn, president of the Atlantic Mutz' Association of New Jersey, visited a trip south, where he visited his relatives in Union Level, Va. "He informed a reporter for the Courier that he had the time of his young life." Rumor has it that Miss Ewm Mulford, a nurse on the staff of the Board of Health of this city, is to be married soon. We have not been able to ascertain when she will be married, but we know that her many friends are displaying unusual interest in the coming event. Several shower: have been glim in her honor, the latest to be given was one at her home and of Mrs. Brown, another was given by Mme. Alicia MacDonald, at her home, 104 Oli street, last Tuesday evening. Miss Mulford is very popular in the society circles of the city and is a member of St. John's M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Baltimore, of Douglaston, L. J., and Mrs. Nancy Douglass and Mrs. Elhova Methys were dinner guests at Mrs. Wilbur Grant, 96 Arlington street, last Sunday evening. FRATERNAL-NEWS NOTES Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, I. B. P. O. E.-of W., on last Sunday afternoon initiated a class of 16 candidates into the Secret Mysteries of Elkdom. These young men have in the old world to be of assistance in electing the next Exalted Ruler of the lodge. The great campaign for the coveted office has out drawn ? FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Dintmert, with a soft refreshing massage, almost im- mediately, your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS name _____ address _____ Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones NEW JERSEY FEDERATION OF WOMENIC CLUBS MEET NEWARK, N. J. June 6 — The last meeting for the annual meeting of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held its monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Wilmsley street, on plans for the annual meeting, which will be held at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian church, Mrs. George A. Donday, chairman of the conference, will take all allitions of Essex county to take part in the movement. Richard Harrison, the dramatic reader, will appear, under the auspices of the Ways and Mean Schools, at committee at the Mean School, evening 6 June 6th. Mlicia, D., MacDonald, chairman, announces that this will be one of the social events of the season. The next regular meeting of the General Entertainment Committee will be on June 18th, at 3 p. m. A cake sale will also be held, connection with the meeting. to a close with the election only a few days off. The contestants are now putting on the finishing touches, preliminary, to the great battle of votes that is to be staged next Friday evening; June 13 is the deadline to the temple. Seven out of the candidates have fallen out of the race since the contest became so heated and as there was so much mud being slung by the leutenants Goo: Goo: Peterson, present Excaled Ruler, is again a candidate and, will come up for re-election. The other candidates are Dr. Thomas H. Wright and Dr. A. A. Brown and Dr. A. A. Brown, other others, but they are lying still in hopes of being a compromise candidate or a dark horse. There, has been considerable money spent and time wasted in exhaustive investigation of no beneficial results to the lodge, but instead has practically insured the re-election of Peterson with a larger majority than at any of his previous elections. There and there again, insist the Peterson administration that the membership expected many sensational things to be brought to light, but when that did not materialize, but when ment-swapped to them—so if the misconceived conceded that Peterson will be the next Excaled Ruler Again the city has bowed in grief by the death of the aged Mrs. J. C. Caesar P. Grimil, at her home, 63 Egge avenue, after a terrible illness. In Zion Baptist Church of *Waalington*, in the city, she was distinguished by Rev. Brookes, of 13th St. Baptist Church, the city's widely known in the circles of the capital territory in the churches of that district. Many friends turned out at the funeral. The arrival in this city of Jenkins hand from China to Jenkins and advance agent Capt. I. G. Curtis, is bareded with much delight. He will pay any fine. They will remain about a week, and then continue through a week, before thousands. B. D. J.enkins deserves much credit for his arduous work, for and in the Miss Lena B. Bess, of R. street, N. W. Washington, of the brothers Joseph and Benjamin Bass, 222 Forrest street. She will leave for her home about the The Colored Republican Association of Hudson county, New York, at the Y. W. C. A. building, on Tuesday, June 10th, 31 Bg. avenue at 10th Street, the organization. All voters are urged to be present. The executive committee, the chairman, will meet before the regular meetup at the same place. The executive committee, the chairman, will meet before the regular meetup at in ministrel, vaudeville, and dance at columbia. The hello Hells will appear in Elizabeth II. Snead, directress. This affair is given under the hospices of the Juveniles of New York. C. G. of Wks. On Sunday June 15th, C. Bioh Jones will present a literary and physical program at St. Marks A. M. E. church Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J., at five o'clock. Those who will appear are Prof. Moses Goodson, Miss Gladys Brown, Dr. Carlton Smith, president of the Carlton Tennis club, Mrs. Betty Postle, vocalist; Mr. Robert Harris, tenor; Mr. Henry Pigmon, Miss Maude Kornegay, Miss Lillian Matthews, Mr. Percy Mickens, Miss Georgina H. Jones, Mrs. Helen E. Whitney, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Alice Williams, and members of the Premier Society Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. All friends from this city are cordially invited to go along and awell the number. The program will be presented under the auspices of NO 333 Nems $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 cloth; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, you can buy it at the cost. Nemo Hydiene-Fashion Institute. 120 E. St. New York, Department S. Southern Schools Turn Out Over 1,000 Graduates Fiske Awards 50 Batchelor Degrees—Meharry Turns Out 100 Dentists, 40 M. D.'s and 25 Pharmacists — Fiske and Meharry Now Rank With Northern Colleges. Formost at the scholastic social event, even a drill to be held Thursday, starting at 3:30 on the field and go through the prescribed program and go through the prescribed program has competed. Then will follow three battles, awarded to the winning companies and to the winning battalion of the Twenty-fourth Marc, Carrie Hawkins of Richmond, Va., was in the city last week. Mr. C. F. Hawkins of Oakville, a member of the Improved Beinevelt Protective Order of Elks of the World, was in the city as the guest of the Grand Engaged Ruler, J. Finley Wilson. B. ROGER Woodward of Brooklyn and B. ROGER Woodward of Brooklyn mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terro Spence, mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terro Spence, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Quitty 1951 Florida Avenue, northwest. Who has been a member of the ida Avenue, northwest. Mrs. McUida LaBrandt, who has E Southern School Out Over 1,00 Fiske Awards 50 Batcheld Turns Out 100 Dental Pharmacists — Fiske Rank With Northern (By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr.) S Social Correspondent NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 5 — The $4th Commencement exercises of Fiske University brought to a close one of the most successful terms of this historic institution. Dr. Fayette A. McKenzie, president of the university, is to be highly commended on his remarkable success, having obtained in the South this year fifty thousand dollars necessary to secure the million dollar endowment fund of the Carnegie Corporation and the Southern Educational Board for the university. This enormous feat well demonstrated the changing attitude of the City Notes Bion Jones (the Upworth League. Miss R. Olive Frowning of Yerong. N. J.) Mrs. Georgina E. Jones is still wishing her daughter Mrs. K. Ettiel Field of 120 Flager Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. John W. Barnes has returned from her extended tour of the southland Sheffield to improve in health a pleasant trip from every point of view. The Testimonial Reception will be given Dr. George E. Cannon, delegate to the Convention from New Jersey upon his return from the convention on Sunday evening, on arrangements headed by C. Dion Jones are making detail arrangements for the committee price the leaders of branches of the city including the chapel, power and social friends. Mrs. Marrian Henderson and Mrs. Lilliam Smith are joined by kinder given one of the members of the race, as this distinguished kinder given one of the members of his production. The entire county is represented on the committee, and as a state committee the leaders of Maron Smith and his crack versatile dance orchestra pleased him to perform in Columbia hall, at the Martinez and spotlight dance. The affair was attended by the musicians and mirth reigned supreme. He is to be commended on the wonderful display of his productions. He is now being called upon to play for many engagements in the metropolitan scene, which brings the goods when he comes. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene AND USE FOR TREAT JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Bathers-Hill Dressers & Beauty Carnations Wanted for making the cosmetics fit you A KUNITI HERMETIC FOR BEAUTY CREAMS TAIL AGENTES WANTED WRITE FOR KONGO PHILIPPINES PA PRODUCTS been indisposed for a few days, due to an attack of la gripe! is improving and expects to be out in a short period. Mrs. John H. Crooke of Cincinnati, Ohio; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strachau of 602. R street, north-west. Howard Park Citizens' Association was addressed by Leit. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women's bureau, and the president of the meeting on Monday night. Remarks were made by Prof. Cook of Howard University. President president addressed. Ernest R. Moxley, president-of-the Men's Church of St. Louis, invited a meeting last Sunday. The order of exercises was not noted. The R. Jenkhs of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Miss D. Woodson, a M. Church, the Men's Church. South toward the higher education of the Negro. Distributed among the graduating class were 42 recipients of the bachelor degrees in art and sciences, among whom was Miss land Bubois, daughter of Prof. E. B. Bubois, editor of the Crisis and Miss Geneva Wyndam, daughter of the famous contractor, W. H. Wyndam, of Birmingham, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Dubois were present at their daughter's graduation, at the College of the pulp speaker at the Flake Anthropological banquet. Prof. Paul E. Mowbray, of the department of sociology, expresses his opinion that the most notable achievement of Fiske University during the past year has been the reorganization of the curriculum, having attained the recognized standard of Northern colleges. Meharry Medical College Mehary Medical College The closing of the term of this renowned-institution revealed the tremendous increase in the number of young men and women seeking professional training, here being an enrollment this year of over 500 students. A sad feature in the Commencement exercises was the absence of President Emeritus Geo. W. Hubbard, which was the first time in the history of the institution that he has not been an important factor. His feeble manhood must be imputed to him. J. L.ester, D. M. accompanied with appreciation the enlargement and reorganization of the George W. Hubbard hospital, which has contributed much to the improved efficiency to the medical department, which is now recognized as a "A" medical school The recent improvement dental laboratories has also been a splendid feature in the progress of this institution. Additional operatory facilities in this department that will be completed before the new faculty, Moharry Dental College will become a recognized class title of dental school. Roger Williams University Roger Williams University Prof. John W. Work, president of Roger Williams University and director of the American Folk Music, has made an eminent record especially in the cultivation of unique phases of folk songs of the American Negro, which has attracted quite recently universal attention. His final jubilee cecentor of year Ryman University was most favourably commented upon by musical critics of national reputation and was a wonderful success. Walden College Walden College is making rapid progress in its second year upon its new site under the direction of Prof. T. R. Davis, its president. Strenuous efforts are under way to obtain funds for the construction of a new administration building. State Normal The oratorical contest and musical was the outstanding feature of the Commencement program of the A. and I. State Normal and College, which was largely attended. The State University expresses its liberal appropriation for the establishment of a college department, which again makes a notable advance of the Negro in education. This is the only college for race people in the State supported by taxlayers. President W. J. Hule is making valiant efforts in the education of the Negro youth along the lines of practical efficiency. One of the foremost community centers in the United States for colored people is the Bothelem House, which is operated under the auspices "of the Methodist Church." This has proved a marvel to thousands in its unique ministrations, serving seventen hundred children each week. As the site of flourishing publishing houses for religious literature Nashville ranks first, where soon will be seen the completion of the half million dollar fireproof cut spine National Baptist Publishing House. Nashville boasts of its many wonderful activities for the advancement of Negro culture and bids fair to her claim as the "Athens of the South." HOTEL HOWLT Ala Cafe and American Plan Stickm Heated Rooms Business Men's Lunch 50c Sunday Men's Lunch 50c Dinner Parties Lunches and Dances Arranged L K HYTE MUSEUM Phone Mulberry 654 221 Bank St. Newark, N.-J. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 PCTOMACHT capitol Dome TREET, N. W. Mr. and Mr. well of the city from went to at fashion Order Order renn rein- Washington New York Church, A this year and prospects Chicago. Mrs. Maude Gilmore Jones, well known for her district and popular in fraternate and royal patronage, was royal patron of Ruth Chapter, Order of St. John, and stated in the bureau recently. sainted. Edna Scourlock of New York City visited her cousin, Mr. Lewis C. Minor, here last Sunday. She was formerly the tail of Chicago, formerly Miss Rena Harnadetta Burrell of this city, is visiting her parents, accompanied by her little Miss Marguerite Wilson is at home with her children, and she school at Burkville, Ya. Mr. George H. Sandiford, who visited his stepson, Mr. Gaylord C. Caldwell, One of the finest Operatts that Rocky Mount has ever produced is the Rocky Mountain school, given by the Lincoln High school, entitled "Eastern School," that Rocky Mount is producing for the Dramatic Age told your reporters that it couldn't have been improved much better. Miss Vavian Hicke one of the players played the part as Queen Eather and all the parts of the play she played the real soul that a part deserves to make it real. Dr. Armstrong played the part of Hannon and Irof. Hope played the part of Armstrong. The show portrayed a beautiful scenery of ancient costumes while the actors were called by new and equaled by none in its class. The show played to the core and the whole audience applauded the Operatts all the way through. It was well aworthy price that the management charged. The building on the corner of Albermacre avenue and cedar street was the best growth. The contract call for this project, the building on the coast, the building will be occupied by the Burnetro Drug Company here. er, Mr. Fried Simpson passed the state board of examiners for Embalmings last week and will take over the embalming dept. of the Sorry Company. NEWARK CLASSIFIED The Elks baseball team a strong professional organization at St. Albansburg team by the ause of 13 to 4 Thursday. The Lincoln High School Friday by staging the Operetta Ester at the Co-House. few of the city's citizens journeyed Wednesday to Bricks, N. to witness the high school's Bricks school. Mrs. Blake of Raleigh, N. Carolina has purchased a great meet and conduct one of the cleanest eating place in the city. Mrs. Blake will all race loving people that believe in race enterprises. Mrs. T. S. Inbornova, Mrs. Mount Friday night to witness the Operetta Ester. few hours in Hocky Mountain Friday night to witness the famous Pressing Club has just ceived a new of his pressing trade. A car driven by Lance O'Neill was towards Happy Hill trangto get out of the way of the the Cop. The two several brushes and a demolished car while Mr. Dickens escaped injury and his car was also demolished. OF the prizes awarded this year by the Lincoln High School, the J. S. Brown gold medal, while the second prize was a Lucas gold medal won by Migonel Johnson, the valedictorian of the 5th A grade known as the Simpson medal. Mr. Champ won the K. A. grade on history and current events. You are requested to be present at Malvern Tea room, 804 Tremont street, Wednesday evening, June 11th to attend a special business meeting of the South End Board of Trade. Be on hand early. These week end trips of Mr. S. M. Jones of Swampscott, to Boston, are quite frequent. "Bullet" Campbell is being congratulated for that "bang-up" base ball game pitched May 30th. Buy your Courier early each week. For sale on all news-stands. Mr. James Woody Garunwith street, received offers to direct orchestra. No wonder C. W. Williams, New England, representative for Pittsburgh Courier, walks about with chest extended, when a stork left an 11-2 lb. bouncing baby girl. Sunday morning, Mrs. Williams and baby are getting on ane. The Reba Tea Room Tea Room Por Excellent ominating public to visit our Tea Room. We stain the best food at moderate prices. ICE CREAM AND SODA N. J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. Opposite Bethany Cham JOIN THE Co-operate in Making Positions The Reba Tea Room Tea Room For Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room. They can obtain the best food and modish they can obtain the best food and modish. 203 Bank St., Newark, N. J. AGE CREAM AND SOAP J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death Co-operate in Making Positions For YOUR Best And Girls Representations Wanted The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell III HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO. 19 Market Street, Newark, N. J. (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. DAVID D. WOODY UNDERTAKER 1071; Bloomfield Ave. Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Telephone Orange 1358-R rendered a few selections. Miles E. League, was much pleased with the well arranged team. League was much pleased with the well arranged team. Washington of 142 Heckman street, member of Datcher club. Slick. ROCKY.MOUNT, N. C. BOSTON, MASS. manager of it treasurer of it living it commencement of it commencement of it Bishop Chua Abbey bishop of the ington, Ka Fred John has been born Board for the Before an appointment sons, the ball girl Giants designated in a well appointed team, and the All-Star team. The game closed lowering personnel houses in the city. cinda N. Mack, nurse, $4,000 to burn, burn, N. Mack, Uphar, $5,500 official wristband, Wednesday, $2,500 apartment store, mitten, $2,500 chairman, $2,500 master, $2,500 accession, ing 150, bought by bought by Alfredo M. lift, $2,500 uphold, $2,500 action, $2,500 law of story brace, garder, $2,500 the property, $12,000 to Monday, Mack, to a 100, accepted accepted mother and mother LODGE ROOMS AND BALLOON C corner of Mulberry and Near Street. Inquire at M. Matthias telephone Market. Fax N. Blanche Harris. HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOO MARCEL WAVING, HAIR ING, CURLING AND DREW our specialty. The E. Lynn E. Beauty Parlor. F. Jane Newark, New Jersey. Please berry 5308. Anyone knowing the address MISS LETTIE TAYLOR & LOUISIANA, please contact with E. Williams. 134 Barry Newark, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT: Muse, D. L. Roberts Reckham opened a high class BEAUTIFLOR LOR. Electric messaging, tazing, curling, marvel writing, poising, hair bobbing, a Poro System. taught. high awarded. Satisfaction guaranteed. Class every Monday and Friday. 81 North Street, Philadelphia 123. Phone: 1-800-222-2222. Near L. N. L. HOTEL BOWMAN H. Marshall 911-265-2222 For Nearby Fairs, Events Home Cooking, Travel Mrs. H. Hanchette Press Mrs. H. Hanchette Press Phone 4517 Market, Newark, FREE LEATHERETTE CARD CASE NAME IN GOLD With every order of 100 FLNE LINES CALLING OR BUSINESS CARDs. Full name readily printed with address if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Deposit, K. LENOX PRESS, 84 East 10th St. New York City. HEYENNE, WYO. E. Davis stopped over en Eld. Nevada, to Albion, from her grandchildren, Mr. of William J. Smith, residing for 1st street, Mrs. Robert is present a few days in Denver and pleasure. Messrs. Messrs. Martin and George Black was discharged from Memorial where they have been con- tained at illness. Mrs. John and Ess. Young. Messrs. O. and James Corbett motored to the New York City, and were from Denver, Col. and were to the Fairy spent a few days in a board of the Tril. State Baptist Ass- s, 50. F. Dixon and Mrs. E. M. Gainsville, Tex. especially of Gainsville, 814 West City, 15. Emma. Wilson has not been a visit with friends at the New Jersey Asherry has of Mr. Henry Leavenworth, Kan. of the 1st Street, he was able to be at the bedside with his father, Mrs. Martha Ball- er, seriously ill. Mrs. Is a son in Chicago on a day of sister. Mr. Samuel is a family improving from a Eust. The Mutant Social is ensured their quarters to be still at a central location by Newell has recovered from We are so busy, including it in electric bride. We country furnish apparel, wash, paint postage, and for our catalogue. ELECTRIANS Born NEW YORK, $45 in MASS. on April 11, 1840. Limited Gauche. $1.00 or $0.00 Our First Name. Limited postage! LANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. BAND GLORES. BAND GLORES. BETWEEN B. & O. BETWEEN B. & O. LEBERT AVENUE LEBERT AVENUE PETITION STATION triche factor contributes to personal charm and at beauty hair. See beauty hair. It is beautiful to the hair. It is hair, making it easier to hair, making it easier to my style its length will be is a medicated pomade commonly composed by an exaggerated formula, which stimulates the scalp of the hair, and which are encourage its growth. From the use of the ointment with Quinasea and with Quinasea, the idea of Sebey's Quinasea soap is an acceptable cil base for a rich, creamy lather. It leaves hair and buffs its imparts feeling to the scalp, and other shampoos. seeking Sebey's Quinade asking for them by many unable to obtain mortgage or dealer's prices Quinade 85c bike and -the and postpaid. Sesby Drew street and duction house island City, N.Y. HARRISONBURG VA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woody, costed their ibnal home for the Misses MacRae, the Union Walker and Ellips have been brought to their homes in West Virginia. The chair schools in Maryland. They left by motor. Monday night. Those, asked to meet them were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yokely, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickans, Thomas of Helfonte, F.A. Miss The Newman and Edna Jenkins, M.S.A. Edward Black, Noel Harrison, W. M. Harper and Miss Myrtle Newman. Miss Lucilla Curry has arrived from Hareham, College, where he attended school. The Emigrant Street School came to a close on Monday evening at Assembly Hall. With seven from the eight-grade to receive certificates and six to enter the high school course next session. Mr. William Jones was gone to Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Beatty Kimmel was for her home in Crews, Va. on Tuesday. Mr. James Woodys, a student at M.S. was has arrived for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman had a delightful affair on Monday evening at their home on Broad street, complimentary to the city teachers and Mrs. Nichols, a visiting teacher. Mr. Harry Lee Solomon returned last week from Pittsburgh. Several parties motored to Luray, to Endless Caverns on last Sunday. Mr. Madden spent Sunday at his house, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Preparations are being made for the church, Mr. Harry, Wills, chairman. The May Queen given by Ms. Madden at John Wesley is a very beautiful play. Mr. Robert Irwin has an affair with Mrs. Josie. Temple is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Francis are occupy room with Mr. Erasman Stevens has purchased the store formerly owned by Mrs. Erasman Stevens, and is doing a thriving business. Mr. George Burns is at home again after a long illness. Mr. Grisby, a popular teacher in our school, left for her home in Lekking- ton, Prof. J. Prof. J. M. F. Nichols his nightly teacher. Mr. Nesbroo on Tuesday. On last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. and the city teachers enjoyed a dance. With Mr. J. F. Nichols of William Harper and Lee Tempelman, engaged at endless cavares every baptism at Bridgewater last Sunday. Mr. Charles Red, Mr. Boby Robor- ger, Mr. Rey N. Austin went to baptising at Bridgewater last Sunday. Mr. Charles Red, Mr. Boby Robor- ger, Mr. Rey N. Austin went to baptising at Bridgewater last Sunday. June 1, 1924. Miss Evelyn William guest of Miss Saolla Toller Sunday. I was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Toller. My. Lucy Morris was hostess to the Busy Bee Club last Thursday night. The following members were present: Misses Julia Hawkins, Gussie May, Brown, Elizabeth Archer, Kamie Morris and Mrs. Adis Henderman. Messrs. Alex Hawkins and John Morley and Miss Zona Awkard. Miss Gussie May Brown, Miss Esmond Morris and Miss Adis Henderman. Mr. Andrew Hawkins of New York was a visitor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, last week. Messrs. Jan and Dong Awkard motored to our city last Sunday to visit their mother who is in the home of her daughter Mary. Fannie Thomas Memorial services was observed by a large gathering at the Eisinger St. Auditorium. Rev. Gordon of Staunton delivering an inspiring address. The Ladies Auxiliary having the day in charge they extend thanks to all who gave them aid, especially to Rev. G. A. Newman and Miss Roberts Moran for the efficient conducting of the efforts. The Easinger St. Auditorium was also远the days program with impressive service at the cemetery. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Junior. Mothers' Club entertained by holding a reception and music program for Emma Foam of the Smith College, Emma Foam of Johnson Avenue, Tuesday, May 27, in honor of eleven of the missionaries who served at the Presbyterian General Assembly. The program was in charge of the school, the school of San Jose Ont, Can, was a recent visitor here for a few hours, calling upon his wife, Barbara Burton, 920 Sigleb street. Mrs. Lillian McKnight had recently been opened by the State Education of the Colored Women's Clubs, which convened in Jackson State Education of the Colored Women's Clubs, 513 James avenue, was hostess to a party of young people, Sunday at the Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. who were here attending the Presbyterian General Assembly, was the feature of the evening, rendered by the quintet. Misa Selaetta, the delightful luncheon was served. GREENSBORO. N.-C. The month of May stands to witness the closing of the three colleges of this city. Namely, A. & T. Emanuel, Lutheran and Bennett. The commencement exercises deserved praise. The alumni of the above named schools held a high spirit of interest and enthusiasm for further development of the colleges. Commencement day addresses were excellent. Special mention is made of the Rev. Bishop G. A. Currie of New York City, the speaker at A. & T. After three weeks of confinement to bed Mr. Andrew Carnegie is now out again. Prof. W. B. Windsor is back from Springfield, Mass., where he has been attending the M. E. Conference. Misses Eunice Holt, Anna May Campbell, Geraldine Allison and K. E. Staffeld are now home from school. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the beautiful seaside, report in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. In construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Special attention given to ladies and Booklet. MONEY MOUGHT PILL YOU BIZNESS THU, BUT IT TAKES BRAINS T' PUSH IT! SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. William Hamill* and *Family* have moved into their new *home*. Mr. *Mr.* and Mrs. *Robt.* Foster, of Farmville, *Mis.*, motored here on the 19th to head the Williams, singer; Mrs. Ada Chavious and Mrs. Mary Edmonds attended the graduating exercises of Miss Sallie Pat. Edmonds, at St. Paul, on the 27th and 28th. Mrs. Francis* Ford, Rufus Boyd, Mall Wyatt, Alice-Hubbard and Sam Ford went to Chase City last Thursday to attend the funeral of Williamson, *Mrs. Ford's sister.* The following young people have returned home from school: Misses Joliet-Bratcher, Grace Fox, Theresa Terry, Annie Heard, Marion Mills, Emily Brennan, Lyn Hunter, Bessie Chavious, Armeta Neal and Duppee Bangladesh. Miss Mabel Leathers and Miss Celestina Canada graduated from Ingledean Seminary on the 22nd of May, 2014, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leathers, Miss Canada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Jr., with a number of others motored to Burkesville on the 22nd to see Miss Leathers graduate. Chas. Carrinton last left Sunday for Atlantic City for the summer. Cy Hamlett, Jr., the little son of Mrs. Cy Hamlett met with the teacher of the Sunday. He is getting along nicely so far. Miss Bessie Coleman left Friday to visit friends in [Petersburgh, Richmond and Lynchburg. Miss Sisella Bulloch arrived here Friday, after spending the win in a game, where she has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence returned home Thursday after spending several weeks in Winfall, N. C., visiting Mr. Lawrence's parents. The Elkir put horns on a large number of candidates last Thursday night. Miss Lottie Mae Canada is on the sick list. CHARLOTTESVILLE. We regret very much to learn that Dr. G. R. Ferguson, M. D., who has been a longtime resident of county successfully for twenty-one years, by the death of his wife, and county successor for Cleveland, Ohio, to continue his practice and find better opportunities for the children. As he goes July I we wish for him and family abundant success. We will give a candle light service will be given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The contents of the program will be given. Miss Monzeila Dorssey was a most charming visitor in our city last Mrs. Charles Garvin' and little son of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting home folks. O. G. Conn was one of the five colored delegates who attended the Council of the diocese of Virginia in Alexander this week. Miss Julia Johnson spent last week end at home. She attended the popular steward of the Gleason Hotel, has been indisposed for the past few days. The anniversary services of the church, Zion Zion church, last Sunday, afternoon. The nineteenth anniversary of the Taylor Art and Literary Club was held on Friday, Mrs. James Ferguson on Main street last Thursday evening was a most brilliant affair. The program numbered the decorations and service were elaborate. All those who failed to hear the William Singed Jasperiday missed a celebration. Rev. C. L. Alken was in his pupil Sunday after a few hours in Del- tai. He was at New York, NY. Mrs. after a long illness. The flu narrates that Mr. J. Belt, officers narrates that Mr. J. Belt, officers The closing exercises of the primary school were Friday on the school grounds. The children did much credit to themselves and to their efficient Miss Juanna Daniels of Hampton and Mr. Frank Daniels of Colerick School. The many friends of Mrs. B. A. Thurston are pleased to note that she is The Elke of Lornebury lost the game on Lornebury. Field last Thursday. Rev. W. L. J. Ransome night in the interest of Church second victima. In the interest of victima. In the interest of Gregory The Capricorns Club held their first anniversary at Dream Land Club last Friday evening. A most enjoyable evening was spent. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Queens Club of the A. U. K. and D. of A. was organized to further aid the Queen's education "Race Reciprocity" and to enable the Queens to be more efficient in presiding over the Queen's home of Daughter Schudder. 1151 Hammet street, Thursday, May 22. The president of the New Hope Council, turned the meeting over to the grand accountants, and most excellent queen of radio council, who presided over the officers. The following officers were elected: President, Daughter Mary Cox; vice president, Daughter Mary Cox; vice president, Daughter Tucker; assistant secretary, Daughter Esther Harris; chaplain, Daughter Flor Law, Lawyer, after dismissal, luncheon by our ideal hostess. The decoration was blue, and gold. MAN WORK AIN' GO HAND BUT ITS GO RESTLARI! DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. Y. J. Bradshaw, in visiting her sister-in-New York City. Mrs. Lucinda S. Daggett, past grand senior matron of the Grand tent, Mrs. Sallie L. Jackson, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Laura Howard of Wilmington, were the guests of Mrs. John De Newman, 363 John Street, whole attending the Fifth annual session of D. G. Tent No. 1 of the J. R. G. and J. U. May 27-29, left for their homea. Thursday night. May 29th Mrs. Anna Hill *C* Kimball, W. Vea, Mrs. Annabel *C* Woolcock, W. Vea, was also in attendance at the Tecna Grand Lodge, Mrs. Woolcock, a teacher in Tuskegee Institute, Ala. stopped with her cousin, Mrs. Maria Taylor, from here, she went to Richmond and attended the Hartshorn College of which she is an alumnae. She will be in Hamp- ton for the 4th, Miss Woolcock is a member of Hartshorn Institute, she summer Miss Carrie Herford, went to Richmond, Va., this week, to be present with her husband, Dr. John Union University. While in Richmond she was house guest of Mrs. Sarah Boorman Leigh, and the special guest of Henderson, who graduated this year. Miss Lena Smith is in for Petersburg Miss Lena Smith is in for Petersburg Mrs. Harris of Norfolk, V. a., is vis- tationed at Miss Lena Smith, Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Thompson Miss Queen Ethee McCall, Miss Lola Miss Queen Ethee McCall, Miss Lola Raleigh, N. C. are home for the sum- mary, at her home in Gekvelly, in quite at her home in Gekvelly, in Mrs. Mary Price is quite ill at the Providence Hospital. Mrs. Sofronia Potent, Union street, is suffering greatly from a stroke of paralysis, Old East Indian Hair Preparations Are Best by Test They help your hair to become long, beautiful and look right. Hair Pomade and Grower, 25c; Shampoo, 25c; Pressing and receive FREE a beautiful comb, violin manicure tooth pick set, samples of Zet-1f hair, and hair extensions. Barbs shied for blood and health, and laxative tablets for constipation. You 15c extra for mailing. Packing. Send at one to LEO S-OSMAN. 183615: Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. A Prescriptions Conscientiously Fille Though we handle a con- sultries, we maintain a full which has gained the confide physicians. Give us a trial. PURE DRUG Reliable Prescrip- 2178 Center Ave. (Co- Two Bell Phones Though we handle a complete line of drugs and sundries, we maintain a full prescription department which has gained the confidence of the city's biggest physicians. Give us a trial. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park. Ark. Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Saturation has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and 21 Baths . . . $13.00=10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 WEN A COLLECTUH SAYES "THANK YOU," HE MEANS 'IT!!' BUFFALO. N. Y. A large audience witnessed the program given by the Buffalo Advocate (a weekly newspaper). Prises were awarded to contestants who brought the argument to the subscriptions. A diamond ring was first prize, rewarded to Mrs. N. C. Lester having the largest number of participants received the program. After the program the guests proceeded to the table, where a delicious menu wasربوح. Mr. A. Fockington was a second visit. A. A. Fockington was returned home after visiting relatives in Alabama. He reported a delightful stay. The Bermuda Progressive Club is a free event for the top-level event. The program was been organized with Mr. C. A. Goodrich president. The Y. M. C. A. has closed its campaign with the non-forfeiting program. Mr. Jackson, Major O. C. Hall of Elm street was seen back on his old job strolling at night and as the park was open. Mr. L. B. Gregory-Malloy of 65 William is reported-sick after taking such a long drive in the new car. He was on the road to a new road, and N. Division street. The Cmton street that left the tracks late. Fockington is the second-in-the-first-in-the-first car was very badly some one said it was Campbell's Ford, but it was not. Mr. Joe Williams of Peckham, state school at St. Louis, is reported doing five. Revel. L. Holloway has returned safe back to Buffalo after being away several months at the school in the town of Arbutia at Mappils. No reports delightstay. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Ollie Hopper, of Goldsboro, N. C. has arrived to spend the summer with her parents. The Leaksville graded school closed Tuesday after a very successful session. Mr. J. W. Allen was taken to Danville, to the Provident Hospital Saturday and under an operation on how on the road to a peody recovery. The faculty of the Leaksville graded school returned to their different homes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams and son, James, and Mr. Clarence Hamlin have returned from the North West which went to a attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. Joe Sharpe, Mrs. Benny Wilson, Mrs. Betty Mienhomer, Mrs. W. Allen and Mr. Condell Booker were in Danville. Thursday. Miss Wilphila has returned home after graduating from Sedalia College. Miss Pearl Allen has returned home after being graduated from Bennett College, Greenboro, N. C. Miss Madline—Miller has returned home from Bennett College to spend the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. R. Brown, Mr. B. K. Roberts, Mr. W. Heegle and Rev. H. H. J. were in Danville Monday to see Mr. J. W. Allen. Mrs. Benny Wilson spent the week-end in Reidsville visiting last week. X complete line of drugs and full prescription department evidence of the city's biggest G COMPANY Scription Service Cor. Kirkpatrick St.) Grant 9322-9323 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4161½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 HITS A SIN'T WORK ON A SUNDAY, EN A SHAME T WORK ON A SADAY! ROCHESTER, N. Y. "Count" Henry Jerrett is in the city again after spending several months in Denver, Col. Mr. Conrad Brown, and John L. L. Smith, and Springstreets left, last Wednesday. old-home in Bradford, Pa. Mr. T. S. Walker motored to Boston, Mass., last Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte Carr and other points west, where she had been singing with the Sextot company. Mrs. James Carter of 108 Ford, after visiting her aunt in New York on the 10th of April for eight weeks, has returned. Mr. S. N. Ashton of Newark, N. J., was in the city last Sunday, looking the way to the town of New Jamming, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pidgton 130 Ford St. left last Saturday for two weeks' vacation, visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa. and New York. In T. S. Anderson of Plymouth, avenue left last week for Jamaica, L. H. on business, also visiting her brother. Dr. L. L. Smith left last week for Buffalo, N. Y., Miss. L. L. Smith in New York City. Mr. Neal "Cute" Bellman has returned in city after taking some time in Detroit, Mich., from the Power of Hotel, Mr. Carpenter of Mumford, N. Y., who has been attending Howard University in Washington, D. has returned to his home in New York, as a very successful school,�, torp AKRON, O. Mrs. Julia Cochran of 476 Lucy Street, was called to her former home on account of the death of her mother. Rev. J. L. Lewis has returned from Baltimore where he visited his daughters. Mrs. Emma Puritt of Robert Street was called South to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Talley of Robert Street has returned from her visit to her son in Alabama, Mrs. W. H. Henderson of Scott Avenue, left Monday for Cincinnati, as a delegate to the Masonic Convention. Mrs. J. G. Smith, 327 Scott Avenue, left early this week for Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. St. Clair Williams, Mrs. Core Christian and little Wm. Christian, spent memorial day in Massachusetts as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Meyers. Mr. Amos Forman who has been outgunned by the bully but outgunned, Mr. Owen of the Upperman-Gwen Printing Company, visitation week end. Mr. Edna Brooks has accepted a position as stenographer week end. Miss Edna Brooks has very credibly represented A. was very creditably represented Mr. Memorial Day Parade. Dr. Joyce Joyce enjoyed a motor trip to many S. Ohio cities over t he week end. Mrs. Edna returned to Columbus over the week end. STAUNTON, VA. ET. WORTH. TEX Mrs. Lula Hunter is doing nicely at this writing. The Rosen Heights School had their closing exercise Thursday night, May 22, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Prof. J. M. Brewer, principal. The J. M. Terrell, high school graduation sermon was preached at the M. Terrell High School Auditorium Sunday, May 14. Mrs. B. Alexander has left for Chicago, Ill.; to see her sick brother, Dr. Hardman. The J. M. Terrell High School commencement was held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. There were thirty-two graduates. James T. Abernathy, Marlon Butes, Mary Dee Bonner, Beatrice Browder, Arthur Brown, Irene Bryant, Charles Copeland, Mildred Cowan, Theima Garrett, Fioree Gooden, Ethel Hickman, Elizabeth James, Wilina Johnson, Odaah Jordan, Willie Lee, Marzella Mays, Comstee McCollough, Mildred McKensle, Winifred Moore, Elsie Oliver, Robert Farley, Ewa Tope, Elonora St. Floss, Wagner, Elly White, LaFayette Williams, Geneva Williams, Marcus Wilson, Louis Wright, Desiree Wyatt, Prof. J. M. Brewer has left the city. The slater of Mrs. O. M. Wright died at her home on Arizona Avenue. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautiful cosmetic clay to your face, and sew while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these things thingal the face or money refunded. Clear the completion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged porous. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet colony. If not, send this aid, with 10 cents to Bonilla Laboratories, indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. PREPARE FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ROANOKE, V.L. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gill, accompanied by Mrs. Gilli's sister; Mrs. Florence Snell, motorized to Appalachia, and sent Sunday with their teachers, Mrs. Maggie Hawey, They had a fine trip. Prof. R. C. Bott, of Lynchburg, Va., was also visiting Mrs. Hawey, and he accompanied them back for as Longtime Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilli's sister, who was quickly married at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lons Tjler, 518 6th aγνιέδυ, N. W., at 5:30 am at the 24th. They had been on a long-standing tour. News, V.L. and the异闻 were in the San紧急转移队. The Bedford, Springwood, The Bedford, and the Lons Tjler, were at a large crowd. Roanoke defeated the visitors, 8 to 2: Crenshaw, Bedford's subway, and the other two at his mercer. At the third inning Roanoke only made one hit on his delivery. Lons Tjler's effusion of Springwood Gants's pitted, a good game. Batteries—Crenshaw and Harris, Jefferson and Jones, Umpire—are the only people who were able to be visiting his son, Mr. Ralph Bull, Jr., and Mrs. Peto Johnson, 237 Center, a new, N. W. Elginia H. W. and the second South. When he spent two weeks with his parents, Miss F. M. Cooley of Marion, Va., spent the week and the day of the day of the year, and was left to be the C. Dugger leave's copy of your favorite Negro newspaper with you each. The idea of the Cooley was not such as the in- FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mr. Willey Wright and family left May 23 for Buffalo, N.Y., for June 11 for Hampton, Va., to attend the annual meeting of the Women's Charity, which is in season during the week of June 4. Mrs. Lillian Willey, a member of her home in Richmond, Va., Memorial services were held at Fairview Park, Miss Jenna Jones left May 31 for PREPARE FOR RELIGION IN THE School of Religion, WASHINGTON OFFERS COURSES OF The Pastorate, Social Service Day and Evening Classes— For Particular D. BUTLER B. Howard University Special Attention! THE GERALLE 2212 East CLEVELAND MR. & MR'S. WM. The Ideal Place to Your Stay in Our City Owned and Operated $500 LOT IN CRAILIO 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 RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen—2146 Rose Street, Near Kirkpatrick. SALEMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3935. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for refined couple. Bath, electric light* and laundry. Good location. Call Hiland 6150-W. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms for one or two people. Reference required. Call Franklin 6821-R, or come to 101 Gerritt St, car number 88 to Murtland Avenue. DEFORE are available for $49. BEFORE you discard your old furniture or stoves see me. I can maneuver you to the room's sonabl* price. T. H. Rushton, 2174 Webster Ave. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, the Little Girl at De Long. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously, this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HELP—Men want to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transports on framed. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, Brakmen, Baggage- men sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. PRACTICAL NURSE—Mrs. Cate- Bury, Byers, 2610 Mihon Ave. Fitchburg, the West, Virginia Collegiate Institute to attend summer school. Mr. Rush Scott left the city June 1, for Chicago. Ill., to spend ten days. A delightful birthday party was given to Scott, when they entertained about 40 guests. Friday night, May 30 in Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Saint Crawford. Jr. On May 30 the Palace auditorium beautifully decorated. It is hoped that elegance will not neglect being patioed (enough to have services at least every year). Mr. Wash Cabell is back from Chicago, Ill. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED ALL ORDERS PATENTED TO THE APEX GLASS CO. LOOK FOR THE NEW TRIANGLE On 18th Street Philadelphia. THE GREAT BALLET CENTER. We are the largest magazine supply for dermatologists. 11th St. Cam for the Idle. $200 worth of information. GIGIOUS LEADERSHIP: THE Howard University BOSTON, D. C. STUDY LEADING TO: Service and Missionary Work. Correspondence Courses Dollars Address PRATT, Dean. Washington, D. C. Convention Guests! DINE HOTEL 40th Street AND, OHIO. M. OWENS, Props. To Stop at During city for the Convention. Solely by Our Group. SIFIED FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for men only. All modern con- veniences. See Mr. Mims, 6221 Frankstown Ave. FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED —Must be of sober habits. O. K. Barber Shop, 206 7th Street, Parker- burg, W. Va., or 1004 George St. W. G. Hyder. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Goven- ment Positions, $100-$300, travelling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. WE have that five-acre farm ploc- that you have always wanted and can buy it for $1.25 weekly. It is less than 20 miles from Atlantic City, where chickens and eggs bring the highest prices. Prices as low as $40.00 per acre. Send for folder. We finance—and build your home. New Jersey Farm Land & Home Corporation. Dept. J, Egg Harbor City, N. Y. Agents Wanted Everywhere. DISTRICT SALES MANAGERS your opportunity to secure exclusive territory rights for a high cla toilet preparation and appo agents. POLLARD LABORA' RIES CO., 2527 Welton St., Der Col. EOR RENT—Furnished rooms men. Nicely and neatly farms with or without board. Hot and water; bath and gas. Mrs. Sarah Brown. 8345 Bricelyn St., Htt. brgh, Pa. ASTRAIL BRECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st under which you were born. In formation desired. $1.00. Enclose in two-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DIS EASES TREATED. Dc. Emily P. Davia. Chirpmpactor. 8238 Els- worth Ave. Phone Schenley 3167. FOR a better income at nice pleasant work. Learn Barbaring. Big demand year round. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR REFINED COUPLE for rent. Bath, electric light and laundry. Good location. Call Hiland 5150-W. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Ball Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 Stapat Street, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. BURN, City Editor JULIA BURNEY, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. H. HAMILTON, Assistant City Manager A. B. RICE, Praternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Staff Artist Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longearn Building, New York. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Pittsburgh Courier are sent at the owner's risk, and The Pittsburgh Courier company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. A Million Dollar Defense Chicago, two wealthy sons of an he held on the charge of murder, have been committed by these country's most dastardly. The case leading criminal cases in the history is not rehearse the reported death was committed. It is enough after arrest, admitted that they are of the dead body by hiding it in nothing of the victim, and buried it that this indicates a very deep attached, to conceal the crime after the motive for the killing. Otrorous aspect of the case is simply as possible, the American gave it to the reading world in preparation for a trial of the death Illinois knows now that it is the defendants were insane at the time they have been named "intellectuals, will hereafter be known as above the average human mind, a balloon, and irresponsible acting and mutilation follow. Too many brain capacity. This is the case a defense at the trial. And the spent with lawyers, specialists is what makes the case take on confessions thus far reported indisposition with all the premeditation, deliberation wait and perfect execution, for not to conceal. This is the case and the case has all the intelligence and skill. If such a well laid plan, we can be taken as indicative of its quantity in the business and intellectual, with no yielding to the international, country impress the much needed interest. The country is not interested in the personal safety. OUT in Chicago, two wealthy sons of as many wealthy men, are held on the charge of murder. The crime alleged to have been committed by these two young men is one of the country's most dastardly. The case will go down as one of the leading criminal cases in the history of the American Bar. We shall not rehearse the reported deliberation with which the crime was committed. It is enough to recount that the culprits, after arrest, admitted that they tried to destroy the facial identity of the dead boy by the use of acids, and tried to conceal the dead body by hiding it in a culvert. They burned the clothing of the victim, and buried the belt and shoes. We take it that this indicates a very decided effort, with some study attached, to conceal the crime after it was committed, whatever the motive for the killing. But the notorious aspect of the case is the reported defense. As promptly as possible, the American Press took up the defense and gave it to the reading-world in advance of any professional preparation for a trial of the defendants. Every possible juror in Illinois knows now that it is expected to be shown that the defendants were insane at the time of the killing. Indeed they have been named "intellectuals". Intellectuals in murder cases, will hereafter be known as persons whose minds are so far above the average human mind that they burst, as it were, like a balloon, and irresponsible acts, such as murder, kidnapping and mutilation follow. Too much intelligence for the average brain capacity. This is the rot that will be brought out as a defense at the trial. And the fact that millions are to be spent with lawyers, specialists and alienists, to show this rot, is what makes the case take on its unusual aspects. All the confessions thus far reported indicate murder. Simple murder, with all the premeditation, deliberation, malicious intent, lying in wait and perfect execution, followed by a most careful attempt to conceal. This is the case as it stands before the world. The case has all the intelligence any other dastardly murder ever had. If such a well laid plan, with such careful execution is to be taken as indicative of insanity, then we need more insanity in the business and intellectual world. A speedy trial, with no yielding to the influence of wealth, will help this country impress the much needed lesson on crime and punishment. The country is not interested in million dollar trials; it is interested in the personal safety of its citizens. Standing at the Gates Publican National Convention is degrees of republican faith, at the gates of the Convention w are official admittance for them, unfortunate plight for the Nep of recognition at the hands of unfortunate as it appears, the THE Republican National Convention is about to convene. The Negroes of republican faith, and their legion stand at the gates of the Convention with no recognized leader to secure official admittance for them. It is an unfortunate plight for the Negro who has been so deserving of recognition at the hands of the Grand Old Party. But as unfortunate as it appears, the plight of the Negro is due to his own political blunders. Political parties represent organization. It is by organized effort, the whole country is changed from the faith of one party to that of another. Organization means just that thing, nothing less. The Negro does not understand organization. He does not n appreciate organization. He has been trained to acquire never recognition he has enjoyed by individual efforts. In it has been our history to see one single Negro here and rise to political prominence only to give way to another, have had to look to some one Negro, or look to no one. All is because Negroes can not organize. Leadership to the erage Negro mind means personal prominence, personal "bigness" and personal influence with the dominant race. This, of course, is no moment or concern to the Republican party. No serious trouble can come to the republican party as long as leadership among Negroes is confined to one Negro. We stand at Cleveland without any weapon of organization. We stand as individuals upon our respective influence with this or that party: leader. We have no recognized group of men who desire to organize us. We have no group of men who will suspend personal ambition long enough to perfect organization. We come up to Cleveland as so many individuals,—all Negroes,—all republicans, and all divided. If we succeed in getting any message to the Republican Convention, it will be the usual "Negro Plank" carried as the admitted burden of the Republican Party. The time may come when something virile, something definite, and something manly will be done to impress the leading parties of the country that some Negroes, at least, know the difference between jobs for the few and POSITION for the WHOLE. The World Belongs To Mankind,—Not Man WORLD INTERNATIONAL DIVULGATES TROUBLE COLEMANS PREJUDICE RACE HATRED WARING NATIONS REVOLUTION DIVORCES MURDER WORLD YOU MAY NOT WANT IT BUT WHAT YOU NEED IS—HELP. GET OUT O' THE WAY. THIS IS MY WORLD! Not long ago, it was our good fortune to "listen in" on a sermon delivered by a prominent Protestant minister. His subject was, "The New Crusade." The "objective" was America. The minister sought to justify the need of a crusade by delivering a most scathing indictment against the Caucasion Rule of the world. Whether he was conscious of it, we do not know, but the minister included in his sweeping indictment almost every count known to the criminal code. Lynching was the first head line. This was followed by recounting the murder committed in this country. Then came liquor, or the violation of the Volstead Act. Dr. Butler of Columbia University came in for a bitter denunciation for the recent attitude expressed by the educator on the Volstead Law. Then followed the notorious disregard for the marriage vow. Infidelity on the part of the married people of today was emphasized in no uncertain language. All this sit in the world, declared the speaker, is leading us to ruin. It led us into the World War. And in a manner peculiar to the man, we heard described the number of men who were sent to face a frowning cannon in the last war. A solid army of men, twenty abreast marching a given number of hours per day, would require four months to pass a given point. This army represents the number of men sent to the last war. The picture was one never to be forgot. We thought long and deeply upon the sermon. We wondered whether the minister thought of the African men in that great army; and whether he thought of the American Negroes in that great army, whether he thought of the British troops from India, or the French troops from Senegalese. The Jap, now excluded from American shores, was in that army. Almost every tribe on the globe was represented in that army of men fighting against the sin of man. Nordic stock led that cosmopolitan army. Then we took a mental excursion through the history of the present powers in control of the world. The so-called Nordic is in control, Britain, France, Germany, America, and the other Nordics of northern Europe constitute the ruling powers of the world. They have been the ruling powers for the past few centuries. They have ruled without much opposition. They were ruling when the great war came; indeed, the war was born of their administration of world affairs. Then we saw a picture; a picture of the world resting upon the shoulders of a white man commanding all other peoples to stand aside while he subjects the world to a government shaped after his own liking. We saw the sin-covered world, as described by the minister, groaning under the afflictions that do be set it. Lynchings, murder, divorces, infidelity, drunkenness, bootlegging, war clouds scattered here and there, passed in hasty review before us. We wondered, as the picture passed, what peculiar pride prompted the minister to draw such a crushing indictment against the Nordic race and its unmolested administration of world affairs. There came to us the query: What kind of program would this minister arrange for himself if the nations of the earth should jointly command him to organize and prosecute "The New Crusade?" How practical would be his program? We venture to suggest that there is dire need of a blending of world minds in one great intellectual army against sin; a world effort on the part of all tribes for a better and less selfish humanity. We wonder whether the Nordic does not need infused into his physical being the best blood of some of God's darker children. The pure Nordic has brought the world to its most diseased, wretched, sinful and inhuman state, than which history records no worse. Perhaps the Jap is to be excluded; perhaps the darker races are to be avoided as so many cases of cancer; perhaps there is merit in pleading for a pure Nordic race. We say, perhaps! But if there is any virtue in the scientific cross-breeding of horses for better horses; the cross-breeding of birds for more beautiful birds; the cross-breeding of plant life for a more productive seed; the crossing of soils to increase productivity—if science sustains the wisdom of crossing these different kinds of animal and plant life, surely there may be found higher justification in the crossing of the best of God's highest specimen of creation in order that the best possible man may be brought into the world, and a practical brotherhood find standing space on the earth God gave to humanity. After all, the world belongs to humanity—not man. The People's Forum The People's Forum Racial Co-operation Editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir--This is a continuation of any article I have written. Eventually, we owe the community in which he lives an obligation and in obedience to that obligation it is my ambition to open the eyes of this community for the preservation of the environment and to prevent viction that Winston-Salem is a place of great financial possibilities and that with some common sense it can be made happier and more prosperous. We have, in this city, colored men in every department of industry. Therefore, if for example, a Negro has a home to build and gives him a place to live, directly denies the rest of us the right to make a dollar. Such a man could not with reason expect the community to contribute to his welfare and success, when he in turn glaringly refuses to patronize his own race. If apples stand for the fruits of Negro industry in a given community, it seems hard for a Negro in going to pick his share of apples to find a disloyal few picking apples to the armful and giving them to the opposite race. That is just what some are doing. You understand the writer has no quarrel over race-problems with our white fathers, especially in this city. This is one of the safe cities for the Negro. On which fathers have volunteered Sunday without stint or measure for our welfare and success. They have never at any time pressed the cold round circle of a revolver. against any Negro. gro asking for Negro apples. They have plenty. To those who have willingly migrated from under a Negro roof to a white roof may I ask just why you moved? Modern conveniences, you say. Do you mean to tell me you could not make unbelievable self-sacrifice for the preservation of this city? Have you ever wondered just why Dr. C. D. Lee, Dr. H. H. Hall, Winston Mutual Life, Insurance Co., National Benefit Life Insurance of Washington, D. C., and hosts of others have not moved? Surely they, too, like the touch of modern man, not a knocker, is an excellent formula. Don't you admit when you turn your back on the industry of your own race that such is a symptom of knocking? Any man who puts himself above the community is selfish. Any man who puts himself above the community but fears to offer a remedy for fear it may hurt him personally is a coward. The welfare of man or THE-DIGEST IN Flanders field where poppies grow lie many who are dead, but sleep not. They have been cheated out of the fruits of their supreme sacrifice. What they died thinking would come as a result of their giving their all has been delayed unduly. "World Democracy," of which we hear so little now, is very many to the rescue of France, England and Belgium only a few years ago. But what with the curt Japanese exclusion clauses, jungism abhore and abroad, and discriminate attacks upon nationalities and races for no other reason, there happen to be different narcotics and races—such a conglomeration and hodgdege of backward tendencies are not promising of the healthy future fought for and idealized less than a decade ago. Row upon row of crosses mark the final resting place of many hopes for a better world. But among the living in places of power the sacrifices seem to have been forgotten. Arrogance and pride are in the ascemency now, but they will finally ride to a fall. FOLLOWING the precedent set by Presidents Wilson and Harding, President Coolidge on memorial day placed with on the confederate dead at Arlington with words of consolation and commendation. The act was in itself praiseworthy; it goes far toward building a national spirit of allegiance which is necessary. to thwart future attempts similar to the episode from '61 to '65. But President Coolidge in the course of his speech said: "President Lincoln made it perfectly clear that his effort was to save the Union—with slavery if he could save it that way; without slavery if he could save it that way." We think here the President went a bit too far in trying to placate the South. Lincoln did, in moments of desperation and uncertainty, say he would save the Union at any cost, at any sacrifice—but it also out that from boyhood Lincoln had had an inborn desire to destroy it. To boll such a great down to pure politics and expediency can be nothing other than to declaim according to the environment where the speech was much. It was enough for the President to place a wreath on the grave of those who fought to defeat Lincoln's purpose, but to apologize for the motive that actuated the Savior of the Nation is hardly pardonable. It might have been thought that to speak at the expense of 10,000,000 descendants of former slaves failed that expense of the KKK, but the easier way, the more descentants were made they were in error. For the first step of the logic was—the denial of great underlying truth. THE best part of the Rollin Lynde Hartt's second article on Negro migration is the last. Toward the end in the June "World's Work", after going through a maze of contestatory maps, he learned the "schedules" for handling the race en masse by a cut-and-dried formula, he says: "Neither hardships in the North, nor overtures from the South, nor the appeals of the black Zionism show any sign, thus far, of abating the migration. The Negro is making good. By crossing the migration. In many of Northern community, the question henceforward will AMONG LATE BOOKS "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN," By J. A. Rogers. Published by the Lenox Publishing Company, 2372 Seventh avenue, New York, 128 pages. Price $1.50. IF ANY NEGRO or Caucasian has any lingering belief at this late date in the superiority of the white people over those of darker races, he would avoid a reading of the points on which the white superiority advocates base their arguments are minutely examined, torn apart, and dismissed. The array of facts and the annihilating logic is incomparable and astounding. It seems almost impossible that so much information has been squeezed into 128 pages. The story deals with a series of discussions between a United States senator from the southern section and an educated, well-read Pullman porter in the smoker of a transcontinental cigar shop. The white hardman-Blease type, the kind who understand" the Negro. Fortunately for him he gets into a conversation with this well-informed porter, and what ensues is a revelation to him and the other passengers, who wander in from time to time. He raises, in the course of the discussion, all of the old stock arguments against the Negro's equality with the whites. The ease and readiness with which this Pullman porter answers him, the wealth of knowledge at his finger tips. "Do you believe all this rot about the equality of the races?" asks the senator. "No, sir," the porter replies. "I do not believe in the equality of the races. As you say, it is impossible, because there is but one race—the human race." To which, of course, there is no answer. At another time the senator asks: "Do you feel you are the equal of a white man?" "Your question has answered itself," replied the porter. "In what way?" I could tell how a white man feels, which I would have to do to make the comparison, then it would mean that I, a Negro, have the same feelings as a white man." Again the senator sinks into silence. In the end the porter converts him, and the erstwhile Negrophibe promises to work for better race relations. Rogers is undoubtedly the most wristy read-person on the planet, and he will likely blink, as the United States today. The book fairly bristles with quotations from the world's greatest historians, economists, sociologists and anthropologists. The research of a score of years is placed at the disposal of a racial group sadly in need of such ammunition in the keen eyes of the world. The opportunities as American citizens. Speakers, writers, students and propagandists, working earnestly for other hand are 'holding us back by bringing into play the troublesome Law of Reversed Effort. You have given the community a hammer with which to crack your head. The community shall not use the hammer, but shall strive to whip your conscience back to the loyal path of Negro racial co-operation. group of men can rise above the welfare of the community. How are you going to answer your offspring when they ask you after what examples shall they frame their lives? Surely not yours; for yours is clearly a humbug, a regular system of wrecking. Negro industry and Negro progress have been one of time, toll and worry. Be not ungrateful and wicked to those who have contributed to the Negro industry, to harring to harness and to charm the Law of Prosperity while you on the Took of Youth Coming Back "Superman" Womanmaker's Prayers be, not: 'What shall we do with will the Negro do with us?' This is a common-sense cage, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh five years forged ahead of me,ern't he secreting the Negro will remain in the South because he could in his possibilities there. At wide field, and he is taking tunity. In the last fifteen years substantial and enterprising the South since slavery to Africa and to South Africa. He will continue to South offers opportunities offered by the North. SOME newspaper editors seized to praise ing and high flying career of Wilkies. Just how they need to be a life to growing boys and girls is too good qualities of anybody, and it is individual editors to praise their friends like he frowned upon when a sporting club a community as worthy of emulation. Barron Wilkins was generous and kindest was genteel, he had an air of calm artistry that is in his favor. But the fact remains that place of business was not conducted in permanent terment. Neither the cabaret nor the house which he conducted at sometime during the war are worthy means of a livelihood, for they profit by the weak points in their扮场. WRITING in the World is "The Task of the Negro in Lincoln, industrial secretary of the ban, League, says: "We would like to actually needed (in society) Mr. Allison thinks, however, that in that we are needed restoring youth itself. "The young Negro paternalism from the employing class he is more and more demanding his ability and dependableness on the manding some system not affected by material principle or haphazard choice—something more haphazard choice of an individual systematic than preferences or the impractically those of color." Granted this as a basis to work M.K. thinks, very correctly, that Negro youth of itself. THE June number of The Messenger can friends and admirers to ask if it has de- come back. "Come back," the Messenger "aggregation" by Mr. Rathbun, which brings to old days. The Messenger was regarded as odds the most able of all the Negro publi- cations the peer of most whites." If the Messenger is really coming bad but ready with congratulations. After lying down about thirteen months, a little scholarship, a little history of his late past with what colorless policy. change of opinion toward the Nazis in the hague have made of material the center of volume. A The book suffers from the absence of an much excellent source material necessary to that it would have enhanced the utility of if it had been indexed. (Reviewed for T. F. George S. Schuyler.). THE PRAYERS OF JOHN WANAMAKER in introduction by A. G. MacLennan, D. I. p. Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, flashed by the Fleming H. Rewell (cum- Fifth avenue, New York. 115 pages. Price: $1. IN THE REV. A. G. MacLennan in book he says in part: "In the prayers contained in the revealed loftiness of soul spirit, the perfect understanding in the great child-like faith of John Wanamaker truly a man of prayer, and the precious to him. "The prayer church prayer must be a man him in his place, and many times to be present at the meeting, in the meeting feeling as I sit among the people them deaf, hearing hardly a spoken with falling sight, that as the I pass amongst them He might give me a One hundred and forty-first prayer." "Oh, Lord, Jesus Christ, to wanderers, mend the roofs of our lives lately and cracked by the heat, and rest lives, put in the broken lights; simulate and sanctify our lives that we have blessings to bestow upon others. Some thoughts of Mr. Wannan these prayers, are literary gems to a little cloud opens each morning to then vanishes away. Long sands withdraw and the year dies that the leaves of the trees. "We love the beautiful things summer, the new blossoms, the grass and the brilliant stars, and we are in the hollow of thy strong b John Wunamaker's name is in the land. His success as a merchant compilation of his prayers should addition to his library. (Reviewed for The Digest by One way our embroiderer the name on his shirt in the service. Pennsylvania lured population state, and is named, by New Jersey, Missouri, Michigan or Kansas.