Pittsburgh Courier

President Coolidge Addresses Howard Graduates Negroes Named On Platform Committee—Dr. George Cannon-Speaks— Nagro Plank"Big Issue DEVELAND, O., June 11 Mary W. Howard, Missis- was elected National to Page 2 for sidelights G. O. P. Convention. Witteman Tuesday every action of the Repub- lational Committee. the committee unseated the union under National Com- munity M.J. Mulvihill in of the delegates led by and the demonstration follow- enance. TELIA B. JONES at correspondent the members of the Board of Directors by Lincoln, the Honorary Cannon, delegate at New Jersey, and Bifloppy of the African Methodological Church, addressed the simulation committee of the Republican Convention to formulate the "planks" party platform for 1924, is three Negro members, is three Davis of Georgia, Wilber of Darlington, S. C., V. Barrance, delegate at large membership, in equally convincing delegate William Lieberman of N. Y.; ex-Congressman Judge of New York and Pro-Pror of Texas, attacked El Klan, asking that no made in this country for public government, and that any secret thinking that diversion of the credit, creed or color also a heated discussion meeting of the credential committee for a time threatened the final seating of Walter Orleans and Perry of Mississippi, but since the committee stated, it is the general that no change would be. These facts and the appointing Cates Cottrell of Toledo, member of the convening high limits of the Cannon Speaks who joined the Repub- gRaceBank of In Hands Receivers DELPHIA, Pa. June 12 but national propa- on the page of The Pitts- burgh Philadelphia cor- lation with the a receivable had been the United States and South- ern and Company. The receiver, Judge L. Bates, granted a rule to be receiver or shall be received or the said receiver the benefit of the busi- ness of the corporation. It was the public hearing on June 17, result of the receipt of the Rev. G. one of the present promo- tions for twenty- and treas- sors and Baptist For- mation of the Amer- cation in one of the receivables of the W. Writings, com- mercial college, Rev. Receiver of the Bristol family. D. O. THE FIELD Dr. Geo. W. Gannon Harry H. Pace New Jersey New York Allege Jersey Doctor Bought Out By Whites NEWARK, N. J. June 12—Importing southern tactics to the north, and then having their victim—literally "jump through the hoop" when the enemy had infiltrated it is rife against Dr. W. A. Johnson, of Orange, N. J. It is, alleged that after Dr. Johnson moved into a rather exclusive district he allowed himself to be terrorized by threats. Not content with agreeing to help his business with a Negro realty company, but sold out to the ordinary class of race batters. AN EXAMPLE OF DEMOCRACY REDUCED TO A WORKING BASIS Dr. Kellogg Secures Police Aid-Then Wite Lets Him Enter. NEW YORK, JUNE 11—It is said that Mrs. Grace F. Kellogg, wife of Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg of 210 W. 139th street, who is suing her husband for separation on the grounds of non-support and cruelty, had the locks on the front door of their house locked. Mr. Kellogg did not enter last Thursday night. After trying in vain to get into his home for several minutes, it is alleged the doctor went away, but returned shortly with two policemen from the police department. He warded A. Austin. Mrs. Kellogg opened the door. Dr. Kellogg, up to the time his wife was granted temporary alimony of $25 a week and counsel fees, maintained his offices at his residence, but thereafter removed to the Wiley, Wilson Sanitarium at Seventh avenue and 138th street. When seen by a Courier reporter Sunday afternoon Mra. Kellogg declined to make a public announcement on an 18th-eard daughter she did not wish injured by publicity. Ira Bryant Honored NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 12— Several: hundred friends. honored Ira T. Bryant in a public reception complimentary to his re-election as secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union. *INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.* June 12—Overwhelming the opposition of a Ku Klux Klan bloc, the Democratic state convention nominated for Governor, Dr. Garston M. McCullough of Indianapolis. Nothing Too Good For SERVICE Courier Readers In keeping with The Pittsburgh Courier's policy of giving their readers the best news—first—we wish to make the announcement: THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION:—Complete details of the convention, together with interesting and scintillating sidelights on prominent colored people now there, have been covered by the trenchant pen of WILLS-MAN FORTTE-TWENTY-Wilson, special correspondent and recognized, as one of the greatest sporting authorities in the country, has covered every detail of this big affair. Read his special story on Page 6 of this issue. THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS:—Speaking before the graduating class of Howard University last Friday, President Geolgie said: ***** What and how he said it has been completely covered by Walter J. Singleton, special representative. That's service. NEW YORK, June 12.—Charging discrimination on account of her race, Mrs. Ruth Whaley, the first Negro student of her sex to be graduated from Fordham University Law School, created a sensation here last week. Mrs. Whaley will receive her degree Cum Laude Thursday. She wrote last week to the Rev. Edward P. Tivnan, S. J., president of the university; the Rev. Daniel F. Ryan, S. J., regent of the University, and Ignatius M. Wilkinson, dean of the law school, setting forth her grievances. Other copies of her letter were sent to the president and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.) Rise of Negro Race Lauded By Executive Tell Graduates Their Service Is With Own People—Secretary Work and Col. Roosevelt On Program. By WALTER J. SINGLETON (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—"The rise of the Negro is one of the marvels of modern history." Thus spoke President Calvin Coolidge, delivering his address to the graduates of Howe. The entire text of President Coolidge's address to the graduating class of Howard University Friday appears on Page 8 of this issue. ard University Friday, as the school held its fifty-fifth annual commencement exercises on the specious campus. Pointing out that the special field of funefulness for educated colossalism is among their own race, the President declared that "The Negro community of America has already been assured that their future is in their own hands. "Racial hostility, ancient tradition and social prejudice are not to be eliminated immediately or easily; he added. "But they will be leashed as the colored people, by their own powers, and under their own leaders, shall be worthy of the fullest measure of opportunity. The President drew enthusiastic applause from the thousands of auditors when he paid tribute to the service which the Negro rendered in the war. The university's service flag, showing 1,263 service stars was suspended before the platform, from which the President spoke. Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, under whose department comes the administration of the university, told the graduates that "more important that the kind of ancestors you have is the kind of people you are going to be." He pointed out you are being educated in the university from every State in the union and from twelve foreign countries. Urges Larger Appropriation: Assuring that Congress should realize that "Howard University is not the government and not a granttee," the president told of efforts to obtain increased appropriation for the institution. Col. Theodore Rocsevelt, Jr. assistant Secretary of the Navy, held commissions in the office of preserve commissioners and members of the graduating class. He spoke briefly on service, but was greeted with cheers and applause when he was presented as a captain. Captain Perry Lee Baldwin administered cath to newly commissioned officers. President J. Standley Ducke conferred degrees upon the candidates. The Rev. Henry W. O. Millington conferred the invocation, and the Rev. Sterling N. Brown gave the benediction. 'Color-Line' In Transfers Held Legal WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12-24 The celebrated case of John J. Buckley, who sued Irene Hand-Cotton, to prevent the latter from fronting residence on S Street norwest, for the seventh and nineteenth streets to help wife of the well known physician, Arthur L. Curtis, was decided, on June 24 by the District Court of Appellants, "court holding that the wife of the plaintiff was in restricting the sale of real property in the District of Columbia The Court stated that when white property owners in any neighborhood who fear that an invasion of colored residents might take place unless they are bound in a solemn contact to exclude colored people such property owners may anticompliance in the situation by binding themselves not only away, or in any manner transfer any property to colored persons. NEGROES ELECTED 10. - HMPORTANT. OFFICES “.°. NO,-10 DIAMOND SQUARE : pe NATIONAL - i PUREST — STRONGEST — REST : . MALT EXTRACTS - PLAIN OR HOPPY Tso none |S in 1” ; BLUERIBBON | Xe Snocnie CLUB . WURZBURGER |uRcaL As MONASTERY _« “BLUERAVEN |fvor‘aten BO-HE-ME | National Food Corporation : ‘ NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. = fe Tegeasia0e white oak, Lilie Oried (non eax) Mopantory Neem - | Britta cBpers, crowns, Wavorlon eatentts, bon-aicholle beverages, | June Bride—Graduation Gifts Suit Cases Fr" Overnite Traveling G——L2 (Py, Cases Boss. ETT) [eS EON Manicure . Collar | & [2 o> Sets Boxes i J Peay 8 Hand Bilt Folds > ~e} I Bose Belts fib |{-—————. ton Leather } @ [2 of ? oe Novelties } = Boxes Ward. - § & eof Steamer : robes UU gece Sg Trunks | Largest Trank Store in City of Pittsburgh ‘We want your patrénage and welcome you to our store—which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. : ~ Leff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE ~ Pittsburgh, Pa. . Phone Grant 3184 a ee ee | Did You Forget Those Flowers! We can furnish them to i pias dee Birthday, | | you-at consesvativo @VAMME Sed Funeral Flowers exe |. prices. We carry a com- Rene «© ecuted in moment's no- f plete atock of eut flow ao _ [ers in season at all gee BREA 4 Phone us your order if Hes tate ee “sou can’t come in. f ) “SATISFIRD CUSTOMERS 1S OUR REST ADVERTISEMENT” | | e LIBERTY FLORISTS Open Sunds id Holidays) E | Penn and Frankstown Aves. East Epa | Bell Phone Hiland 8910 | FN Bcc AD Bight People Named As Al- = ternate Delegates to Big E Convention. 3 7S EpwARD HALL). ~~ J ;CHARLESTON, W.. va. gure tn the Primary held in West Vir- ‘Gina recently, the Negroes were Eueceasfal in electing eight members ‘af the Hace] as alternate delegates ‘tp the RepupUtan , National Con- -vention; one committgewoman on The Republfean State Executive Committee; -isix. members of’ ‘the Kanawha County Republican: Exec utive ‘Committers eight members of the McDowell County Republican Executive coumitted; two members ‘of the, Fayette County. Republican ‘Bxecutive committee and one wont- an ‘on the Wyoming County com- malttee. “McDowell County republicans soe E. Howard Harper as candidate for the House—of Dele- gates! Mri Harper was-the first Ne- 0 elected to the Legislature from MeDowell county, serving with dig ity and honorsduring the term of Yai7. Sarauel Grider, Kimball, was Tenominated Justice’ of the Peace for Browns Creek District for the ‘eight consecutive term of four years éach. He is the oldest Justice of the Peace in the point of continuous aprvice in the Sthte, Henry Richards Kimball, was nominated for Consta: -ble in the same district for the sixth consecutive term. C, C. Froe, Wileoe, anc J. E. Whittle, Wilcoe were renominated Justice of the Peace and Constable, respectively for Adkin Digtriet for the fifth con secutive term.’ Mr, T. J. Swanson Bfaybeury, and Ca! Yaines, Elkhorn swere nominated sustiee of the Peacc ‘Gnd Constable in Elkhorn district ‘This is Mr. Swanson’s, first, time wp, but Gal Haines has been elected terms consecutively. Negro can CITIZENS (7 The Bank’ , : [[ exBankion J ii send Bank ing ca arr cr didates for the-Board of Education Sere nominated’ in Elkhorn and Northfork Districts. The nominees for ail of these offices in McDowell county are . practically. ccrtain af logson beeause in HeDowell county ‘a Republican nomination is equivas rere the frst time, the or the frst time, the Neyraes tani of Peek, Dahes by Wily Blues ership of Prof. James ine. field and ‘Editor 8, R. Anderson, Blaofield, formed-a strong and effec: tive: poltiealorgamization and pat gver theie “ontine slate, including Ar. Watkins, their. Negro candidate 'for Justice of Peace .in Rock ‘Dis- trict, This thorfirst'time a N has. been" nominated for any’ 6 in Mercer county and demonstrat the effectiveness of organization, « "The Negro Alternate delegatessto the Republican National Convention are: Mrs, Emma T. Irving, Charles- ton, Educator and Welfare Worker; S. ‘R.-Anderson, Bluefield, Editor, West Virginia and Clarion? John C. Gilmer, Charleston, Recording Clerkand election export in the of- fice of the Secretary of State; Prof. Harry H. Jones, teacher and pnb- licist, First Congressional District; Rev. J. W. Robinton, Clarkeburg, preacher and educator, Third Con- fressional District; T. Edward Hill, Charleston, publisher and H. D. Durham, Amberstdale, Tailor, Fifth Gongeeriony) “Dietrick: ‘Brown W. Bayne, Beckley, lawyer. | ‘our candidates were in the race for delegates to the Republican Na- tional Convention, two at large and two from districts and while they made eXcellent races, none of them ‘were syccessful. 2 vice agate M. Bailey, Kimball, iss first colored woman .to be clegted to the Republican State Ex- ecutive Committee, She ran in four counties and was high woman over two white women. ‘There will be three colored men elected at large by the Republican State Executive Committee, thus |giving the Negro Republicans’ four representatives on the highest gov. [eznine body of the Party in® the tates f= The Graff Co. [eeh; Stoves, Ranges Rica) =~ Warm Air Furnaces ia a i ¥ » 945 Liberty Av. Pa atennce cr ses ener cea SR ean eine as ee 8 4 ee a EON Ren pat a ee Bie a pee ee ee Se ee ee RN Ee Be a ATEN Cue ee Se ee ee ee Te ee ee arse ome aie ae . ee ee Co ey ae fe a eo ee ec eee ee ee eee, Mey de es a ae ae eer are ee es pe aie reheat) Mie OAR maa ies SC ee ee eet YY COS, ee ee oo eee eee TEN Se, ap ieee eee, ee eke, PRs See ae PERE a, Feel es oe Pee tee erce nN ee ee ee et Pte’ mG Ri re re He GS Gat Gpeeenrg ee va tneet «(tee Coe te Ne irae ees. gh AAS) NG ee ee es 0 Teng te pee ee ee ee ee et eg ee ee ag eee ee, | a ORO setae Neue Ee St oy Soa ee ee eee ee eee eel be eu cette aco Bee Weel peters ee NS ee, ae Soe ae ee ee ag 7S Meee et: Os RC Nees ere! ee: SN SEE a a Sot ee aeacs Gin neon. fue be Bet Soil: ee Bie. aie iastes a ee ee et, eR Gls Re OS ee neyo els pad SO Sen < Fa eg careers og SS ESN RN OG a al eee RSy pees ea ana See Se a sae sy i OA RENE, ai a ea Do ERS SR Ve ELECT PERRY HOWARD NATIONAL COMMITTERMAN. (Continued from Firat Page) lican Negro Council, said that the resolutions he presented came from his organization. It read: 1. We Inslst_on due observance and enforcement vf the entire Con- stitution of the United States, and Tecommend the enactment of con- gressional legislation to reduce. con- gressional representation where the right to vote has been abnidged. 2. We urge the cofigressional en- acthient of an anti-lynching law to end the wanton destruction of hu- man life. 3. We urge the Republican party to stand for the equal recognition and representation of all citizens ‘within its ranks, and oppose any dis. crimination therein on account of race, color of creed. Another resolution touching the same issues was formulated by Robert L. Vann of Pittsburzh andl Alderman Louis B. Anderson of Chi- Gago and presented, with the force fut demands—of the . ecclesiastical constituency present.” The latter was composed of, a committee, it cluding Bishop W. T. Vernon of Kansas, Bishop A. J. Greg of Ohio Miss Hallie S. Brown, Dr. H. Y. Ar nett, Dr. J. G. Robinson, Dr. M. C. Wright, Major R. Re Wright and Hon. M. H.C. Brown. “We declare for a more elfective enforcement of the 14th, 15th and 18th amendments the passage of the Dyer anti-lynch: ing, bill. On the improvement of congitions in Haiti and the Virgix Islands,” the resolution read: ‘The Vann-Anderson plank read: We advocate the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States through appropriate ~ legislation, which will determine the number of citizens of the United States, whose right to vote is denied, or in, any | Sar abridged by the several slates of the United States. We favor the reduction of representatives in Con- gress from states where the right to Yote is denied to any citizen of the United States or in any way abridg- ed (except for participation in re- dellion or other crime) in the pro- portion which the number of such citizens shall bear to the whole number of citizens 21, years of age in such state. + ‘The social features anent the big convention are quite enjoyable. The delegates include a number of wom- en, and there are so many of the charming wives of the popular lead- ers present. Lovely Lethia Fleming is the ef- ficient chairman of a large xroup of charming hostessés who are ex: tending warmest hospitality ‘to the strangers in the city. Mrs. Henry Lincoin Jchnson, the | wife-of the Georgia comniitteeman, |is present and keeps so busy assist- ing Mr, Johnson in his many duties. ‘Charming Mrs. Charles Cottrill of ‘Toledo, Mrs. Mary Church Terrill of ee eed vis aGea Her labs NONI Fedral ase 12M ASS 3 (ia Sore Over three million (3- ‘ 000,000) boxes of Fieh i aR rown Hair} H (HERR G ro w or] LE/GBRNEN s 01d last Et pea year. n Bal BPE idence of Verh fier SRS cannot be Weruaated) disputed. beet eee eee eer ae eaten) Convention Hall, Cleveland, where Republican Convention is being is week. = = x. Washinton, Step Lewis B. Ander. . : 1 gCapenton tckets—that’s a AN. json of Unicago, Mrs. Charles Ander- Ss ‘d aA Si can hear, aH Son at New’ York, Mra, Robert L, WALA AM CCT ; see ) [Vann of Pittsburgh, Mis. 5, W. ale 1 Ben Davis is here. Nuf cei. Green of New Orleans, Mrs, W. H At B , G. 0. P. i “ee tho | Cohen of Chicago, Mrs. Wililam H. EZ Ca, Aaa 8 good deat of the Republi rom | Stanton of RiteSurnh, Mrs. J. We es jroting of the Negroce who 'k ‘Ames af Detroit, Mr. dnd Mre, WH: i nioved North depends upon how | ance | iam Cole of Dotroit, Mrs, Frank R. Con ventt 9 Rm [Seo delegation from the So Con- | Steward of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Robert are treated ai this convention. and {Stevenson of Pittsfield, Mass., and Rev. H..M. Kingsley, Cleveland, con-|many others are giving a fashion-| ‘The delegates” baggage is un-{-————————— con-|able social touch to the occasion. usually heavy, and sémehow one|]yoyAN LAW STUDENT (Qo Your | | Feet Hurt? H Now is your‘chance to gét rid Hj of those nerve-wracking foot Hi.troubles. No need to suffer H with corns, callouses, bunions, H-or any aches or pains, Wear HY “Carter,” the King of ‘Com- Ho Shoes for men: x | the Griginal 7 i Carter Er Hy in Calf ai Js i or Kid (e/ FY skin Wey y H LOY ; f iS 4 H ee fi Sixty-nine years of experience [Et Ba EO } Carter’s Arch Shoe Hoo 4 ho # aN o Eh ogi Fe pS a Sy ge Eee Se SAY = kee ; f] Carter's Corn-Killer ‘e - 4 HANS Gh CR B) IN Nw, A. | <5 i - Sew 0 Write us abeut your foot trouble and we will st the shoe you ne 7 for perfect foot comfort. Stop suffering; act today Catalog Free on request Carter Shoe Co, 217 Smithfield Street (Opposite Postoffice) PITTSBURGH,BA, Said and Seen At Big G.O.P. Convention | The delegates’ baggage is un- usually heavy, and somehow one can’t imagine every suitcase 'carry- ing clothes,—Only. Now, why Bishop Vernon will in- sist on his “comboy sailor” a Ia felt in these warm days is a mystery: Charles Cottrill says “he, wes x Neate long before he was Repub: jican.” He also says he attended the National conventions of 1884, “[l’s a great convention,” Kays Line. ~ Mrs. George S. Williams, of Geor- gia, the only Negro national com- mitteewoman, spoke on the floor of her state assembly in favor. of Champion Henry Lincoln Johnson. Te was the first tinie such an oppor- tunity had been afforded. Mis. Wil- Viama poke forcefully and convine- ipsly, “Women should come to the polls and yote and stop talking about women who do this much-needed work.” — Camille Cohen-Jones, of Chicago. : & eee “This meeting will mark the be- ginning of a grout singleness « of purpose that will shape « new des- tiny for the Colored Americans of tolay."——Mrs. George S. Williams, of Georgia, eee The speeches — goad—bad—bunk! Senator Willis really spoke! “If we: could only live up to the arinciples of the Declaration of In- dependence, we would not. only be more prosperous but we would not be plagued by so many problems. We need to discover - America!”— Hon. W. R. Hopkins, City Manager of Cleveland. 7 “Moaning iér Mona," maybe— Mis. Monen L. Gray, .of Washing- ton, D, C, sustained a broken limb and could not be present. The gowns—oh, boy! That Mozart Glee Club, under the direation of Captain Frye, supplied ‘the melody for,the big gatherings. “When you se¢ a colored man who lis nota Republican someone has ibeen tampering with his politics.”— Rey. Harold M. Kingsley, Cleveland, Ohio awe 3 |_ At the welcome meeting at St. John's “Monday: night Carmine ‘Thompson, chairman of the Repub- lican entertainment committee, Sen- ator Frank-B. Willis and City Man- ager W. R. Hopkins spoke. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett- Street’ Raleigh, N.C. P. T. ‘Hall, Proprietor Running Water *“"Iy Each Room _ ¥ , f “Women YouLike tofook at LE OS are tment inv thee win oe Cees USES Sse SEEN saglect your hale nowadays, ecane! (°° Gay eee site women af our muy 8 C5 . pan eeese. 3, eraearr edt attest . itist: ot ee cas] in aismrunerinec ss poe ee aaron Posey Aen ees The fir fey aplieations oth 2 TSR a ee Serial fragrances and make you. 27. 3 hemes eee. Straeht en osy youre»! Seimgtt BaGay cS S yO almemaeieg|! on Ie and ita reglar use il geo + Keaaeee 8 9) 0: A aa Wiss, Dartha La Joy, the brass» Bete eae ee Seti pene, tad wneee, oe SS pees, <-) Daaa reine Purine tbe Sorin and Yast ees fee ccs ees «| ierkaN, torkeep ey Sat oe 2 Ho Re Bs Seep eatin eae er ee giana eee itech Pecan) fo eg ere ‘ Supe ale BS Eee EOF : $55; G ff . 6D Nec oe (C< > ee oe i a Pa OReuGl,. = . ane Ss EAU flees | SAGO onessine = | - | ___ Black.and White Gans 40% Greer Gans 25¢ is MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD AYE*S _ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD AYE * ¢ ae Convention tickets—that's all you can hear ge Ben Davis is here. Nuf ced. ~ “A good deal of the Republican voting: of the Negrocy who have nioved North depends upon how the Negro delegation from the South are treated at this convention.”—~ Rev. H..M, Kingsley, Cleveland, 0. WOMAN LAW STUDENT . CHARGES DESCRIMINATION i (Continued from Page 1) jto ‘the secretary of the board of trustees, Says Prize Was Withheld A prize wy which Mrs, Whaley be- hicveresbe is entided has been wish- jheld from her, she says, because she vould not consent to alternation in the original conditions under which fic was ordered ty save hard, feel- ings"=4s Charles 11. Benn, libra- tian of the law school and arbiter put it. _ The prize is a set of law. books, ‘published by the Corpus-Suris com: ‘pany, priced gt $300, and most val- ‘uable to a young attorney. It was offered by the publishers {9 the stu- dent who stood highest in the last of a epics of Cigbt_ examinations based on the subject matter of the books. Tn cise of a tic, winner was tobe picked. by his mnark in the preceeding seven exaniinations, by [his general scholastic standing or by vote of the faculty. jMrs. Whaley ‘was mayked 100, in cach of the eight examinations, be- ling the only contestant with suck Ss we 7 a ae fe’s Convenicace ) > RESIST TRY safe and fess.” BS, what mom ay. Baits tees : Mag — 4% om Saviccs ang cans oaenaniac aes inal a dollar w a5 Wi. Pon a3 Start am + <sount my : Cleveland All Avg As G.0,P. Conve:tio Holds Center (: Sta CLEVELAND. O., June il. —Clevelafid is ablaze with the radiant enthusiasm of Republi- can glory! It is a gorgeous spectacle! The followers of the Grand Old Party pushed theit way into the eight million dol- lar auditorium early Tuesday morning to witness the open- ing of the greatest convention of its kind in history. From the north, east, south and west, they have come, “black and white, stranger and kin, to nomi- nate ‘the man who will’ pilot «the mighty ship'of these United States. ‘The sentiment is Coolidge. From Henry Lincoln Johnson, the national ‘committeeman from Georgia to the casual onlooker, there is the “of- ficial” understanding, ‘There is har- mony, and as one voteran expressed it, "the belated courtesies” have at last been extended to the eritire Ne- sro constituency. General opinion has it that when the big yote is taken , probably Thursday morning, the Massachu- Setts statesman will receive the nomination. : ‘The Nogro delegates and visitors number more than 700, but only 2 small percentage were able ta gair admittance to the great assemblage Aside from the oficial delegates, al- tornates and sergeants at arms, not more, than.150 were seated in the “gue&” section. The quota of seat: was glyon out early Monday, dis appoMiting many-who arrives dater in the day. At the Majestic Hotel rating. “On -tho elghth, “however, three others got hallar marks, mak ing the result, a. tie, Mrs.. Whaley's general ‘scholastic standing was highef than that of any of the others and she had higher marks in the.preceding examinations. Other Prizes Not Mentioned Mr, Berri, the librarian asked her, she says, to consent to enter an ad- ditional exathization with those who lied her to decide who should get the prize. She replied that she was unwilling to do so, but was willing to ablde by -any of;the three an nounced methods-of deciding the tic. Mr. Benn told her, she said that the other students wished to have an extra examination and, that it “would save hard feelings” if she would consent. She wrote to hin last November retusing to do so, and ‘has received no reply nor have the books:beeh given to her or any on else. Mrs: Whaley’s husband, Hermar Whaley, also an attorney, is su berintendent of the employment di vision of the State Labor Depart. ment. > phere the a old. quarter i eer in and out, . 2 = victory wl “" & on Howard. w: et gations of > © Nise respectively, = seem aug the largess . nh ‘egates anc fs strong uni . : Everywhere © 1 iment. “Get t ~ Wows toe te The “org 4 }was begun Sos or SS Church win YL hE of Tamia. Fe kar te a Lampkin ef bes 338 charge tha aire ganized. Wort ces red speakers hres. 0 30s be of pertines: 208 ot rs Sey ous applause § .- csriwes packed the Gioc0) "cp ing out into be fot te Thomas Fleiss +! Ceeease Rreslet and sre Ss Doi by fozart Gles Ch.% ore erel ek selections..!1 4-2 “1 aiite,& Charles Co:srs1 of Tats 6 urged that ua)? vue ge may grow a spits of bat Abthe St. twit wee Miss Halhe \. G-.41. ravsin quent aditrens els, Ca Jerson. of See Yoh opie forceful: Spine <9 é A, ei ea ae i rs 4 Say “Bayer Aspitt INSIST! Uziex: you “Bayer Cress" on HEE are mot geting the ge Bayer Aspiziz provi st millions and presscit 9 sicians for 24 yours Aczap: oY " cacmtsnaveraaed which conisin: prayer Sint Tandy “Razer des of 29 Also bottles of 24 asa 10-2 ace Musicians Int Of Work As Night Life Fades Mining of Nine "White Way" Cabarets Hits Boot-legers' Paradise. NEW YORK, June 12 — When Dr. Agent closed nine of York's best known cabarets one year in The Great White district known as the Thompson district, at $1,000, particularly worthless, after stepping the flow of boot-legs that had gone on unmanned more than 2,500 persons, thrown off of employment, than many colored musical entertainers. Palisades Royal, No. 1540 Broad-heart of the theatrical went into involuntary injury within a week after the padlock injunction issued federal judge Claude Z. Luse, of became effective in New grand of late shoppers and dears hissed and boody dred they removed liquor 14,900 from Dunn's Restau- caur 34 West 105th street. The indicated 1940 barrels of beer found in the cellar and assignment of wines and cor- l. required two and one one-hers for twelve laborers and kinsers to move the drinks Kinderbocker Warehouse. centers in Harlem. Com- pared to the clean-duff: "This seat of cahsei life in Harlem have known it." The newest and latest figures in Carter indicate that over 21- percent were thrown out of polity markets are put en- t力 of business, and 43,981 girls who frequented the re- wil now have to suffer the eating at ordinary resi- Race Records by Mail Send No iMoney Every pay of the thousands of miles in our complete stock. Pay much when you deliver your we pay postage on all amounts we pay. Records many-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Our free catalogue containing all of the stars. Records by Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Morgan, Madame Ma Rafferty, Williams, Manie Smith, and Latest Hits I'll carry a big stock of the Bassistor them first. Order the bind below and get our complete selection. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. St. Louis, Mo. PAY AS YOU GO Have something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 100% Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "There Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. DUGH RIDER $11.68 Seed no money $11.65 Conducts Operetta Written By Father SALVATORE Above is H. Coleridge Taylor, Jr. of the late composer, who is conducting the operetta, "Hiwatha," to be given by the Royal Choral Society of London. "Hiwatha" was written by the earl of Tay, Tray, and his nephew, who painted the piece. Young Taylor has inherited much of his father's genius. The young girl in the photo is one of the charming participants. Miss Stuart A Young Girl Says Lawyer White Press Gave Public "Wrong Angle" — Did Not Render 30 Years' Service TRENTON, N. J., June 12 Branding the white press as giving the reading public the "wrong angle" on a big news story, and giving this as the cause for much untrue publicity, Attorney J. Bernard Johnson, representing Miss Amelia M. Stuart, who was recently awarded a decision which gave her possession of $50,000, left her by Mrs. Emma Woodward. Newspapers alleged that the bequest was the result of 30 years of faithful service. According to Attorneys Johnson, "Miss Stuart was a servant of Mrs. Woodward, nor has she ever been. She has not rendered thirty years of faithful service to anyone, being still on the bright side of twenty-five years." Jail Mixed Family In New Jersey WOODBURY, N. J., June 12.—(A.N. P. 1). Detective Scott trailed a shack near Bridgeport and arrested the entire family, consisting of James Worn, 55 years old, and six others, ranging in age from two to twenty-five years. The man is white, while the others are colored. The family has been living in a 12x12 foot slack for a long time and the arrest was made on a charge of keeping a disordered house. Norma Worn, 14 years old, is to be a mother, and Worn denies the stewardship that the father of his unborn child is a white man. But neighbors, who made the complaint, and whose tip the shack was raided, stated that colored men never cisterned Worn's home. Norma is a comely, light-brown skinned girl and illiterate. Unable to furnish bail, the whole family were confined in the Woodbury jail. Pastor Robbed As Church Is Burned LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 12. The same night that Jones M. E. Temple was gutted with a $6,000 fire, bandits hit the upstair, the Rev. I. Garland Penn, Jr., and took $72 from his pockets. M.E. CHURCH ABOLISHES I. GARLAND PENN'S JOB A H e g e. Mismanagement Caused Conference to Discontinue Separate Board of Education. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 12. —(P. N. S.)—At the recent meeting of the general conference of the M. E. Church here the Board of Education for Negroes was abolished. It is said the conference took the matter up after it had first been considered in a council made up of Negro delegates, in which Dr. Penn fought for his board to be This Man's Failure To Pay For Food Is Habit — Draws Fine George Stein, had eaten the last of an order of ham in the Liberty restaurant at 6323 Broad street Friday night and was preparing to depart. without paying. But he didn't leave. The restaurant proprietor, alleging it was his third offense in, as many days, caused his arrest. At the hearing in Frankstown avenue police court Saturday morning Stein was ordered to go to jail. The testimony showed that the man had regaled himself with a chicken dinner the day before, and on the day before that had placed himself outside a big portion of ham, and eggs. Love Turns To Hate With Hubby Slain Love Turns To Hate With Hubby Slain OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 12.—Two years ago E. C. Grundy, wealthy race man of Chandler, dropped from sight. His skeleton was dug up with other bits of identification last week by deputy sheriffs who followed clues given them by the dead man's wife. Police have arrested Samuel Davis, who confessed he killed Grundy and, aided by Mrs. Grundy, buried him beneath an oak tree. With Grundy out of the way, the couple established a love nest here until Davis' love waned. Stung by jealousy and remorse, Mrs. Grundy, her love turned to hate after two years, gave the police the story of the crime. "The English Way" with the race problem please Robert Herrick better than the American way, according to his article in the New York Nation this week. Mr. Herrick is a contributing editor of "The Nation" and author of various novels of which the latest, called "Waste," has just appeared. He found himself not long ago on the British Island of Careacou in the Caribbean—an island whose population of about 2000 consists of colored people and a mere handful of officials. "I had no preconceived formulas, about the race question," he writes, "and so I give what I saw and felt for what it may be worth." "I had two stock questions that I put to the white officials . . . 'How many crimes of violence have occurred in your jurisdiction in the last two years?' Sometimes they had to go back four and five years to find a case of first-class assault or murder . . . Compare that with any rural district of a small city with a population of thirty. North, South, in the United States! . . . My other question was: 'Can a white woman on upper class go safely anywhere at any time of day or night in your island unescorted?' The answer to this was a stare of surprise. 'Of course! Why rot?' The English government, says Mr. Herrick, wants the Negroes who live in places like Careacou, under British rule, to govern themselves locally. His account of his visit is sufficient testimony to the success of the plan. He will take up French colored colonies in an article about the island of Martinique, to appear in the "The Nation" next week. BIRTH-CONTROL Why pay the price? Spare yourself untold misery. Don't marry until you know on birth control by Dr. E. Z. Armitage, famous physiologist. Tells simply and clearly about the impact of Marriage, etc. Discuss the following subjects: Contraception, and Abortion; Birth Control Methods; Preventing Pregnancy; Women; Science of Eugenics. Over 200 pages, cloth bound, also for a limited time only, by Margaret Sunger, great Birth Control Advocate. Send no money. When the two books arrive, put them in the DEFANCE PUB. CO., 110 W. 40th st., DEFANCE PUB. N. Y. C. continued. But under the, double blow of its uselessness and his alleged mismanagement of schools it was agreed by a two to one vote that the board should be abolished. The results of the conference's action were the negro under the same management as the white schools. Dr. Penn was severely criticised for his heartless and inconsiderate treatment of an aged educator, it is said, who had given his life to school work (. the church. Among other things cited against Dr. Penn was the cost of the construction of a school at Atlanta and the purchase of the school properties at Meridan. Mish. Leads Class; Principal Is 'Under Fire' 16 - Year - Old Girl Wins Highest Honors—Parents Urge "Reconsideration" Board Backs Principal In Stand. PHILADELPHIA; Pa., June 12.—Just because the brilliant 16-year-old Hilda Bolden has been declared the peer over her white co-students in scholastic attainments, and has won the coveted title of class valedictorian, there is much excitement out in Darby, Pa., among the members of this year's graduating class and the fond parents of the neighborhood. Bustling mothers, indignant fathers and disgruntled seniors have besieged the principal and the school board to reconsider their selecti of the highest honor pupil simply because this scholarly young colored girl has established a precedence in her her intellectual ability and scholastic achievement. Conrad Waldie, the principal of the school, and the school board remained true to their trust and declared that Miss Bolden had well merited the honor and that no reconsideration of the award would be made. Investigate 'Abuse' Story At Hospital Investigate 'Abuse' Story At Hospital NEW YORK, June 12—Investigation of abuses at the Veterans' hospital, No. 60, at Oteen, North Carolina, concerning which charges were filed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, is now under way, according to a letter received by the N. A. A. C. P. from the Veterans' bureau, the N. A. A. C. P. had charged that the three patients of hospital had been treated with and discriminated against, that Ku Klux agitation had caused the trouble, and that a white doctor had unlawfully accepted "loans" and fees from the colored veterans. Missouri Educator Dies After Illness Professor David E. Gordon Served As Principal For 20 Years. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12—(P. N. S.)—Prof. David E. Gordon, aged 65 years, died Wednesday at his home in Cook avenue, after a lingering illness. For more than forty years Professor Gordon was associated with the colored schools of St. Louis. For twenty years he served as principal of L'Overture School. He was regarded as one of the most able educators in this state. He is survived by his widow and five children. QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. LET one of these little beauties test yourself test yourself widely, and at the widely, and at the best novelty expect the best novelty expect care invenved. things just pull the trie- ship full of the full showing a full package of a set of five seating your friends and at the same time use a great present FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. Refrigerators! Refrigerators! ```markdown ``` Million Dollar Finance Corporation Is Formed By Big Business Leaders J. C. Smith Univ. Has National Medical Big Commencement Association to Meet Organizations Representing Aggregate Capital of $20,000,000 Present at New York Meeting. NEW YORK, June 12—The National Negro Finance Corporation with a capital stock of $1,000,000, having for its object the promotion and expansion of Negro business enterprises, was officially launched Friday evening, June 6, at a dinner given at Stewart's Restaurant, No. 26-30 Park place. The new organization is an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League of which Dr. Robert K. Moore, dean of the Keegue Institute, is president. Over $50,000 of stock was subscribed in a few minutes. Negro corporations aggregating $20,000,000 were represented. Among those present were C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company; E. C. Brown, of Brown & Stevens, bankers, Philadelphia; John L. Webb, custodian of the Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark.; W. G. Pearson, capitalist, Durham, N. C.; Watt Terry, real Pittsburgh People Attend Graduating Exercises. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 12 — "Consider Christ Jesus," was the keynote of a forceful, eloquent and inspiring baccalureate sermon delivered by Dr. Lindsay of Charlotte, pastor of Chambers Memorial Presbyterian churh. to the graduating classes of the College and Theological departments of Johnson C. Smith University last Sunday. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, Mrs. Woods, her sister, and Dr. John M. Gaston, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were present to witness the commencement exercises. a packed auditorium greeted the junior prize speakers on Monday evening, June 2. The ovations of these young men showed much thought and the speeches were well delivered. Dr. James H. Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va., delivered the annual address to the graduating classes. His speech was a matchless piece of oratory which literally swept all things before it. Dr. McCrosey announced that through Mrs. Smith's generosity, a new college dormitory and two teachers' cottages would be erected. estate promoter, Brockton, Mass.; W. Gomez, manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company; John E. Nail, of Nail & Parker Real Estate Co., New York; W. H. Harris, Grand Secretary of the Good Samaritans, Athens, Ga.; W. M. Rich, Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age; John M. Avery, president of the Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Durham; Dr. Moton and A. L. Holley, secretary of the National Negro Business league. "Service and conservatism will be the keynote of the National Negro Finance Corporation," Dr. Moton announced. We shall place the resources of the National Negro business men who need capital for the development of their enterprises, and in all of our transactions great care will be taken to protect and safeguard the funds invested. Capable, efficient men of known integrity will conduct the corporation's affairs. The temporary officers are Robert R. Moton, president; C. C. Spaulding, chairman executive committee; W. Gomez, secretary; John M. Avery, treasurer. Offices will be opened in New York, Chicago, Durham, Memphis, Dallas and Atlanta. The Board of Directors will be composed of twenty-five members living in various sections of the country. HAMPTON, Va., June 12.—The physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the Tidewater section of Virginia have handed themselves together under the title of the "Cognate Professions of Tidewater," for the entertainment of the National Medical Association, which will hold its twenty-ninth annual session in Hampton, August 26, 27, 28 and 29. The organization is working under the direction of Dr. C. A. Eaton, Newport News, Vc., as chairman; Dr. W. E. Bailey, Norfolk, as vice chairman, and Dr. S. F. Coppage, Norfolk, as secretary. The chairmen of the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutic sections have prepared interesting and elaborate programs for the various sections, and those who are present will be sure of a wealth of matter pertaining to all branches of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. Appoints White Man To Haitian Position Appoints White Man To Haitian Position WASHINGTON. D. C., June 12. —Everett A. Colson, white, has been appointed by President Coolidge, deputy general receiver of customs at Haiti, under the provisions of the 1915 treaty. Sale! Famous "Koldair" 3-Door Side Icers THESE are known Scientifically co- solutely sanitize your food cris- the hottest w shown with so- galvanized sto- large white li- splendid value Lowest $1 Deliv $27.50 THESE are the famous, national known KOLDAIR Refrigerator scientifically constructed to save ice! suitely sanitary and airtight. Will our food crisp, cool and fresh, even hottest weather! Fine big mans with solid Golden-Oak outer vanized steel lined ice chamber and white lined food compartments, endid value for $27.50. Guaranteed Lowest-in-the-City Price! $1 Delivers Any Selection Misters The Funeral Ch THESE are the famous, nationally known KOLD'AIR Refrigerators! Scientifically constructed to save ice! Absolutely sanitary and airtight. Will keep your food crisp, cool and fresh, even in the hottest weather! Fine big model shown with solid Golden-Oak outer case, galvanized steel lined ice chamber and two large white lined food compartments. A splendid value for $27.50. To The Ministers Local ministers, at their weekly Baptist conference, took examinations which appeared in The Pittsburgh Counter recently under the head, Hittie Hittie, a representative from the conference visited the office Tuesday Monday, and expressed the opinion of the conference that, while the story in most of its details, was true, it was couched in the article was probably the result of over-zealous reporter who covered the meeting. that, while its details, thrashes was prob- er-zeous- se reporter ink. it under- The Courier wishes it understood that the story was pleased and that no injury was intended any of the churches in the city. Honor Memory Of Dr.R.H.Boyd NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 12 — (Special) Two huge boxes of cut flowers consisting of lilies of the valley, red, white and pink peonies with ferns were placed upon the grave of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd here today. This was the act of former co-workers of the deceased founder and builder of the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant of this city. The movement was fostered by Miss N. E. King and Mrs. A. Tittle, representing the Union Review Department and the Stenographic Department respectively. LUCKY Tatic Ring Ring made unique design intertwined genous Phara- dials Its ring con- sists as well as simple name with nips of anger. Price a. After 5 10076—LIFE IS LIKE A M RAILROAD 12201—CHICAGO MONKEY N WORRIED ANY HOW NOTE—For all late Records send ord Arcaro Phonogra A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design and with a gorgeous Phuorah Ruby and Emerald. 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City State Tetter Salve This Compass Saves Ten Money—Use It Today Scholastic Honor Athletes Scholastic Honor Club The Scholastic Clubave a delightful social and cultural social at Loendi Day at Saturday evening in honor of the athletes who contributed their efforts toward winning the Press meet at Schenley Oval. Music and dancing featured the entertainment. Many out of town athletes were present. McPherson-Carter The marriage of Miss Lucilia McPherson, daughter of R. and Mrs. Wm. McPherson of R. and to Walter A. Carter of Bridge, was welcomed at the home of the bride June 4 at 8 o'clock with Rey. W. N. Young, officiating. Only immediate members of the families and Misses Golden Young and Pauline Taylor witnessed the ceremony. elaborate elaborate ceremonies were carried out in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home in Ambridge, Pa. Juvenile Lycesum at Central Due to the fact that the Juvenile Lyceum, which was held on May 18 at Central Baptist Church, was rendered in part only, the program is being repeated on Sunday evening, June 15, at 8 o'clock. The program which follows is one of the best ever togather together in this city, with children as performers: Hymn, Coronation; invocation, Rev. W. A. Jones; piano solo, Alice Williams; violin solo, James Dougan, Jr.; reading, Madonna Johnson; solo, John Chew; xophone solo, Bernice Butter; reading, Alfred Guster, Jr.; exasphone and duet piano, John Dial and Wilbert Huston; address, Miss Dolores Mann; piano solo, Edith Dougan; violin solo, Car Brynn; reading, Adeladea piano solo, John Luces; violin solo, Neville Banks; xornet solo, Viole Washington; vocal solo, Alice Wilcox All of these youngsters have been well trained and have appeared at Grice Church on several occasions. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, under whose direction the program is being given, is to commended for her tach in getting together such a bunch of young talent. Mrs. Lars Nos, Nesting this program for Groups Nos. 3 to 6, the proceeds will go to June rally, Messmands M. White and Saddie Russ, captains; Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor; Mrs. Geneva Butler and Miss Charlotte Enty, accompanists. June Fair and Bazaar A brilliant and elaborate. June Fair and Bazaar.wa be staged at the Temple Casino, next Thursday, at 11:30 a.m. Hundsomly decorated booths, all sorts of choice refreshments, prompt service and the spirit of the carnival will add to the attraction of the splendid music by Pete Rivers and orchestras. 'Scott's tuneful jazzers, will aid the renowned Deppe's Knights of Syncation in furnishing music for the big midsummer fair. Attractions galore and much festivity is promised for the big affair. "Y" Quilt Contest Everyone is talking about the "4" Quilt Contest under the广告ors of the Everygirl club of the Y. W. C. A. The quilt will be presented to the girl bringing in the largest turnout in the contest. Y. W. C. E. Church at 8 p.m. A literary and musical program will be rendered. Don't fail to register your name with one of the captains to be sewed on the quilt. The money raised will be used to send the Kentucky Conference for Girls, July 23-31. Captains, Misses Teresa McDonald, Grace Collins, Dolores Maneh, Helen Brown, Ruth Hastairton, Bella Evelyn Alva Gbale, Bella Evelyn Olivia Otis, Sitgraf Gladys Bailey, Miss Dandridge, Miss Rachael Taylor, Y. W. C. A. Leaves for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sallarthiele Pollard Parker left the city Friday morning to make her home in Kansas City, where she works. Dr. Parker, who has gone in business, Dr. Parker stopped in Pittsburgh en route to Kansas City and was the guest of his bride's parents Mrs. E. L. L. Pollard, of Junilla street. Neighborhood Party Although belated, the following article is of commendable worth. The None-Such-As-We-Girl Reserve club of the North Side entertained thirty-two little kiddies of the neighborhood last Monday at four o'clock. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing kiddies' games, and an informal program was rendered by the little folks. Dr. R. W. Cooke, dentist, donated lollypops and pencils to be distributed to children. Milk and crackers were served and the children were carried back to their homes after having spent a very pleasant afternoon. The club under the direction of the Teacher, with Miss Garnichain Watson as president, is doing many commendable and interesting things. The club will present at a future date a pageant, "The Light of the Women," written by Frances Ganager, written "Y" secretary of modelling, N.Y. The funds from the play will be used to send students a conference at Frankfort, Ky., in July. Watch for the dates On Saturday, June 7th, the girls will be attending. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Frank Jackson, of 57 Straus street, entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Jackson of Detroit and Miss Mary Williams, of Hillsboro, Ohio, were the out-of-town guests. Complimentary to Pittsburghers Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Harrison, entertained complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wakeman, formerly of this city in their beautiful home in Junilla street on Thursday, May 29. The dining room and parlor were prepared decorated with cut flowers. Those present number fifty-five. There will be *s* Grand March at the Church of God and Saints of Christ, June 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the Church of God and Saints of William Avenue. This march will be conducted by the Chief, St. Mary Laws, and assisted by the U. S. Captain, St. Ada Jackson, of Cleveland and by the U. S. Captain, J. E. Davis, of the Western District. Come and hear the wonderful singers. Mrs. Mahoney's Recital A number of clever, youthful artists will appear in the Ninth Annual Piano Recital of the pupils of Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, Tuesday evening, June 17th, in the North Side-Carnegie Music Hall. This season's program will be replete with classical selections from the masters, and a taste of the harmonious sentimental selections from well-known composers. Mrs. Mahoney splendid tutelage exemplifies itself in this annual display of talent. Friends are invited. Honey Boys A June dance at Dquesne Garden arouses one's anticipation for a happy evening. As usual, the Honey Boys are first to arrive, and they have chosen this spacious hall in which to give the season's choice affair. June 19th, Thursday, is the date and Freeman's orchestra, the date and entertainers, the date and march, the date and the Honey Boys' dances, will be led by Wm. H. Brown. The judges will be Frank Sutton, Frank Green, Dr. BooZ, Dr. Gilbert. Refreshments will be served by Mosswild Temple No. 38. Daughter Elks.; David Gordon will be floor manager. The club is composed of Howell Williams, William vice president; John W. (Kid) Miller, treasurer; Rush Shelton, secretary; Edd Penman and Jack Killebrew. The Freeman's Orchestra have completed plans for their first moonlight dance and which is incidentally the first affair to be held at Oakford Park, Greenburg Pa., on Monday, June 16, 1924. The committee composed of the Misses Freeman and Walker have planned a most unique program. You can't afford to miss a season when the girls meet when given under such splendid chairmanship. Dancing from 8 to 12:30. Piano Recital Mrs. Byrdie E. Crankleton will present her pupils in their third annual piano, recital at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Columbus avenue Norton street, June 20, 1924 at 8 p.m. The pupils taking part on the program are Pauline and Helen Taylor, Elisabeth Robinson, Friday evening, June 20, 1924 at 8 p.m. The pupils taking part on the program are Pauline and Helen Taylor, Elisabeth Robinson, Lucy O. Rodgers, Mattie Woodward, Anna Fikes, Lillian Kye, Catherine Miller and Carira Taylor, Mrs. Crankleton will be assisted by Mr. Toriere Mildred Spence, pianist; Mrs. Agnes Miner, reader, Miss Grace Robinson, soloist; M. Golden Young, violinist, and Imperial orchestra. The main feature of the program will be a joint drum duet by the little wonders, Della and Edward Grayson of Carnegie, Pa. Second Moonlight Dance Arrangements have been completed for the second moonlight dance of the season. which is to be held at Eldora Park, along Charleroi line, Eldora, Pa., on June 18, 1994. Freeman Symphony orchestra of Philadelphia will furnish the music for the occasion. Committee in charge, Missos Freeman and Walker. Dancin, from S p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Loendi Club Picnic Loeni Club has selected Tuesday, July 8, 1924 as the day for their annual picnic to be held at Olympia Park, Versailles, Pa. Invitations will be issued. Should by mistake you do + t receive yours the club is taking this means to invite its former patrons. Orphans' Aid Reception One of the most unique receptions of the season was the first annual reception and presidents' held by the faculty of the college on Tuesday afternoon, June 3, 1924. The club parlors were delightfully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A very interesting program featured the afternoon calendar. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Sarah Coulman, and Mrs. Robert were some very constructive remarks. Mrs. J. W. Duff, and Prof. C. H. Duval rendered two splendid piano selections. Mesdames Potter and Duval sang quite to the delight of the audience. But Ruther was the charming accompanist. Mrs. Annie V. Sparrow was chairman of the program committee; Mrs. James Robinson was chairman of the reception committee and Mrs. L. L. Schraeder and John L. Moore formed the receiving committee. The vice president; Mrs. John F. Allen, presented the president, Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, with a set of 12 beautiful ferns for a club or the club. A lovely buffet lunchon was served. Yea. Girls! "Girl's Day" will be observed at the Bidwell street Presbyterian church street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Sunday, June 22. Every girl's organization and club is expected to participate, every girl's organization will appear in next week's issue. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, chairman. TO SPEAK HERE, JUNE 16 100 MRS. BLANCHE ARMWOOD-BEATTY Fresh and fine after a successful lobbying campaign at the G. O. P. convention in Cleveland last week, Mrs. Beatty will bring a spicy message to the hundreds of Pittsburghers who will preface Monday evening, June 16th. Mrs. Beatty, a former Sunny Florida, is an eloquent speaker. She is the only leader in club and political activity that position at the Tampa, Florida, branch. League The lecture is under the auspices of the Educational Department of the County Republican League, Mrs. Alice Holmes, chairman. During her stay here, Mrs. Beddy will be the housequest of Mrs. Daiy Lampkin, president of the league. Frankie Norris Maynard is the solitary of the evening. Dee D. Mahoney Recital mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, will pre- her pupils in recital, Tuesday- June 17, at the North Side much of the Carnegie library. A special appeal is being made to former students who have missed the splendid entertain- ment she offers. Mrs. Mahoney is an most of rare talent and her recital forward to with great an- pation by music lovers in this this season's concert will include with youthful talent as the Misses Saunders, Helen Briocco, All we know, come see for yourself! All we most welcome to come. TO REPEAT JUVENILE LYCEUM The Juvenile Lyeum program, which was presented at Grace Presbyterian Church on the last Sunday in March, under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, and which was repeated at Central Baptist Church a few Sunday afternoons on account of not larger equipment weather, some of the performers not appearing. But the numbers given that day were of such high order that the pastor requested the children to appear on a later date. They will appear on Sunday evening. They will range in 8 o'clock. These children's ages range from 6 to 14 years and the remarkable talent displayed by this particular group would be very hard to duplicate. Under auspices of Clubs 3 and 4: Mesdames Mattle White and Sadie Russ, captains; Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, director; Rev. W. Augustus Johnson; Robert E. Potter, vocalist, will also appear. Hostess to Dinner Party Mrs. W. Harry Wilson of 2427 Wylie avenue was hostess at a five course dinner given in honor of Mrs. Nancy V. Douthitt, G. W. I. of the order of Calanthe K. P. evening, June 14. A bowl of pink evening, June 14. The centerpiece. The following officers of the Court of Calanthe were present: Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Nancy V. Douthitt, Mrs. Annie D. Logan, Mrs. Edna L. Steward, Mrs. Hattie K. Barber, Mrs. Evelyn Barber. The guest formed a box party at the Nixon Theater, where they witnessed "Damon and Pythias." Emma J. Moore Circle. The members of the circle are all a flurry in preparation for the "beneath" to be given at the president in Oakwood street, Thursday afternoon and evening. June 19. Among those who will take part on the program are Mrs. Jennie' Carnegie Eva Poe Mitchell, Miss Mudge Bowman. Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, mother of the clubs of the state and Mrs. Sara McClanahan, pres. city-county federation will be the honor guests. Take a look at off at end of city lines Vince Club. The Victor Club of Wilkinsburg met at the residence of Mrs. Martha Widemar, 7725 Sisquanhea street, Homewood. A pleasant meeting was had by all of Next meeting members, 1302 Center street, Wilkinsburg, June 23. Mrs. J. Duran, Pres. Mrs. G. S. Whitaker, Cor. Sec. Grate D. Mahoney Recital Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, will present her pupils in recital, Tuesday evening, June 17, at the North Side branch of the library is being made to those who in former years have witnessed the splendid entertainment she offers. Mrs. Mahoney, is an artist of rare talent and her recital is looked forward to with great appreciation by music lovers in this city. This season's concert will include such youthful talent as the Misses Neomi Saunders, Helen Prisco, Catherine Kearns, Helen Prisco, Catherine Kearns, Clyde Clyde, Friends and interested persons are invited. Admission 50 cents. Osceola Society Club The Osceola Society Club intends to hold their semi-annual graduates "Prom" Friday evening, June 27, 1924 at a labor Lycceum in Osceola, Florida, for attendance. This affair will eclipse any other affair given by this club this season. The hall will be gorgeously decorated for the event, and will be allowed to hinder the success of this event. Invitations have been issued and previous patrons and friends are requested to attend. This club desires the patron age of these wishing good treatment. H. Wright, P. C. Coy, See. Hostess to Baltimorean Miss Odessa Price.was the charming hostess to a number of friends on Monday evening June 9, in honor of Ms. Moore, a devoted friend. Mr. Mace spent a few days in the city on his way home from school. He is a Junior at Lincoln University. Everyone had a thoroughly enjoyable experience. Ms. Moore was served. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Wallace, Minnie and Elizabeth Taylor, Eleanor Monroe, and Mabel Page, and Messrs. Baxter and Rufus. Baxter, Richard Jones, Douglas Henry and William Alexander." Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix one ounce with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few days in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard's White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake weil in a bottle, and you have to teint the point of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face neck, and have the stage of Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable option you have to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. PORO Oper three million pleased patrons endorse PORO Products More than five thousand Sell PORO Products Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. Personals Mrs. Georgiana Handy, of Johnstown, Pa., is the house guest of Miss Maria Brooks, of Tannenhill street. Mrs. Handy is chairman Publicity of the Pennsylvania federation of Women's clubs. she has been the recipient of much social attention while in the city. Miss Mary Williams, a teacher in the public schools of Hillsboro, O. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Jackson, of the University, Gilbert Williams, E. Straus street. Attorney Robert L. Vann, editor-in-chief of the Pittsburgh Courier, and Mrs. Vann are attending the G. O. P. convention this week. Attorney and Mrs. F. R. Steward, Attorney and Mrs. G. W. H. Stanton are attending the G. O. P. convention in Cleveland this week. Mrs. Julia B. Jones, assistant city editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, is in Cleveland this-week as staff correspondent for the G. O. P. convention. Leaves for West Leaves Arts Creed W. Parker formerly Miss Salkathire Pollard of this city who has been visiting her parents in Junilla street, left Thursday night for Kanas City, Mo., to join her husband. Mrs. Parker was the recipient of many social courtesies during her brief stay here. Benefit Baseball Game The Pittsburgh Keystone Baseball Club is planning a benefit game at Central Park, the proceeds of which are to be given the Coleman Home for Colored Boys on Thursday, June 19. The benefit could not be directed in a more worthy channel and Mrs. Nychens along with the club officials request the hearty support and public presence of the club members printed and printed or be secured from Mrs. Nychens or the chairman of the game committee, Fred D. Dower, Mrs. Nychens further requests that all the club women in Pittsburgh be offered an effort to turn out to this game. If you can't come, buy a ticket. The park management is making special arrangements to take care of the ladies at this game. Every precaution is being taken to be as pleasant for ladies as it is for gentlemen. The Immaculate Heart have partly donated their services to help make the game accessible to the Catholic club and they are bringing a large delegation from Bloomfield with them to help make the affair a success. If you are motherless or fatherless you know just that this game means to those just. The Coleman Home band as well as a local band will be in attendance. The Coleman Home Embroidery Club will have charge of the refreshments for the Sol Hail Club, who owns the grounds is doing a worthy work in helping put this proposition by chasing the usus' park rental. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Clubs Thanks Committee The following letter was received from Mrs. William Randolph anent the testimonial in honor of her son, William S.: Pittsburgh, Pa., May 27th, 1924. My Dear Mrs. Jones: Mr. Randolph and I wish to express to you and I the Committee our thanks for the 'appreciation and courtesy you are showing our Such recognition cannot but be a source of inspiration and pleasure to William and to us. Very cordially yours, Mary Durham Randolph. To Mrs. Julia Bunny Jones, Chairman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin is in Cleveland attending the G. O. P. convention. Miss Mae G. Hawes of New York, the national Finance secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, was the week-end guest of Dr. Marie Kinner of the North Side during the past week. Visiting Here Dr. Ernest Hall, of Atlanta, Ga., was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, in Center avenue during his brief stay in the city. Mrs. Hattie Walker, of Central Church, is sick in the Homeopathic Hospital and desires the members and friends to pray for her. Mrs. Walker's friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Elizabeth Green, popular society girl of the younger set, and secretary of the Bluebirds, expects to spend the last two weeks of life in Philadelphia with her friend, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, for forgery of Pittsburgh, who recently formerly of Pittsburgh, who recently moved there. Mrs. Lizzie F. Barker, of St. Louis Mo., and a representative of Poro college, is in the city in the interest of her company's business. Mr. Wendell Stanton returned home Sunday from Cornell university. He will spend the summer months here with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Wm. H. Stanton, of Maryland avenue. Week-End Guest From Mr. and Mrs. Burt, P. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, entertained complimentary to Cleveland and Pittsburgh guests on Saturday evening. Mr. Thomas, who was formerly employed up to now, entertained a dainty and detectable dinner. ~Music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Perchman, Mr. and Mrs. Branch and son, Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Robt, Stewart, Shy, Jenkins and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Doughless, of the city through the city through the city party returned to Cleveland. III in Hospital Athletic Club The athletics munity house, June 5, talk talk was E. Sightler was based on is growing from welcome nunity house 2 o'clock. Ettle cliffe Jones G. P. W. Progess Progressive at meeting at the Payne, 134 F. Thursday even o'clock. Final made for the held at the M on the calendar. B. Presses age, trees. Progressive U Meeting w Mrs. Joseph bainne dainne unnee splendid pre Visitors were city, and M. Beaver Fall Thursday, J Ny S—M. Ny S—M. Mrs. M. H. Penna State L IN MEMORIAM In love Dear sweet lady, I love you bear, who she The madness she Beneath she Her weary heart Her weary heart Her weary heart Has found love The fond love The love Little sweet lady Flowered with love May with love Never she Elks Stage Big Ball A brilliant ball was caught day night at the Temple Gate the joint lodges of Elks cremation the Iron City Lodge Side坡 the Side坡 the Bodleigh Lodge, J. Friese Grand Exalted Lodge, Sars the notable in attendance. A crowd indulged in much tingy gayety. One of the dozen turtles of the duck march, Depp's copation furnished the manor house. Army In Purple" Viewed By Thousands As Elkdom Holds Annual Services 2,000 in Line of March Rev. J. C. Austin and Fmley Wilson Speak. saturday, June 8, marked the third annual Thanksgiving and me- morite of the day. B. P. O. E. Pittsburgh district. The was held on the spacious Talentate. Andison' and that they threatened clouds through the entire land and to danger the usual moving music by Eldemon on monition. More than two thou- slae representing the various in this city fell along Wylie Fallon Fuller street and revenue to the Tabernacle, the memorial services began at 3:30. Deposed Benevolent Order of the World and their Twin Elders with the Twin Elders, deprensured to in general that the old Eldemon is still alive in the Griswold remarks were made by Eric Thomas, followed by an acting by Mr. J. W. N. Colwell. The stirring to the Cincinnati Charles Alsop of Oscar Pittsburgh Lodge the master of ceremonies honored by Past Exalted Arthur Thomas. The solo act by Robert A. Lewis was rendered and was represented by the audience. Eric was the talented J.C. Ashevich acting on the instead of Attorney, R. L. A stirring address on occasions of the Century" was placed for Negro unity Annual Missionary Convention and Bible Conference of the and Missionary Alliance 15th to the 29th, Inclusive in the Robinson Memorial Tabernacle on Street—Across From Franklin St. Peminent Bible teachers. Missionaries foreign lands. Special music by the Tabernacle Chorus, the Wonderful Alli- Quintette of Cleveland, which sang the States and Dominion of Canada, roit Gospel Quartette. —10:30 A. M. and 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Daily except Saturday. Program For Full Details Rev. E. M. Burgess, Local Supt. 5352-J Claude G. Britton, Assistant N UNDERTAKING CO. 9th Annual Missio And Bible of Christian and M June 15th to th in Peter Robinson M Fullerton Street—Acru and eminent Bible for many foreign land Missio Tabernacle Cho Gospel Quintette o throughout the States an and the Detroit Gospel SERVICES:—10:30 A. M. Daily excep See Program F are invited Rev. J. Grant 5352-J C Christian and Missionary Alliance June 15th to the 29th, Inclusive in the Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle * Fullerton Street—Across From Franklin St. Fed and eminent Bible teachers. Missionaries for many foreign lands. Special music by the Tabernacle Chorus, the Wonderful Alli- cate Gospel Quintette of Cleveland, which sang throughout the States and Dominion of Canada, and the Detroit Gospel Quartette. SERVICES:—10:30 A. M. and 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Daily except Saturday. See Program For Full Details are invited Rev. E. M. Burgess, Local Supt. are Grant 5352-J Claude G. Britton, Assistant ACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— LIGHTENS OR MON NEW A DISCO SA QU TH sa U BLEA WYLIE AVENUE, CITY -Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 TENS YOUR SKIN MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO Phone-Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 POPULAR - EARN MORE MONEY Now remove the greatest obstacle to your success, and you will be able to earn more money. And any other skin bleach on the market. Endowed by the greatness of your skin, your skin will complexly people. Use Bleaches. PROC the business has been in thousands for years and is still growing on the job market. We are a class PROOF thousands every day. Just read what folks them- for a box of Bleach. It's really an amazing thing can be better. —Mrs. K. T. Staunton, Pa. is claimed to be and thank you so much. —Mrs. for a box of Bleach. It's really an amazing can be better. —Mrs. K. T. Staunton, Pa. is claimed to be and thank you so much. —Mrs. Bleach. Even with the first jar I can see B. San Francisco, Cal. I need so powerful I am now ordering two D. Dr. Mrs. I. H. Memphis, Tenn. and my skin beams much lighter and smoother. C. Greene, Ohio. It is fine. It has bleached I. B. Cleveland, Ohio. will be furnished upon request. SEND NO MONEY Superior Drug Sales Go. CHICAGO MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. I, 4900 Broadway. Chicago, Ill. Please send me one dou- sized $2.50 jar of Bleach agree to pay the premium $2.50 plus poste- which money will be refur- to me if I am not entirely ised with the results. Name Address Town State SAFE QUICK Thousands Uses and pointed out the "do's and don'ts" for the coming convention. As usual he electrified the audience with his timely wit and eloquent oratory. Mr. William Staple of G. P. Lodge No. 115 rendered a most pleasing sofa. The Magnolia Quartet also rendered a splendid selection. Mrs. Griffen of Mosiwidael Temple No. 38 sang quite to the delight of her hearers. The paper by Mrs. Green of Ruth Temple was very short, but full of sound thought. The roll call of departed brethern by Mr. Stokes Pressly; roll call of departed sisters by Mrs. Alice Watson of Ruth Temple No. 116. The eulogies by Mr. T. D. Pace and Mrs. Jennie McDaniels were very touching. Miss Susa Kipkins recited very sweetly. "The Young Elks." The grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, was fittingly introduced by Mr. Thomas H. Brown. Mr. Wilson spoke at length on the accomplishments of Elkdom during the past year. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Herndon, who passed to the great beyond on June 11, 1922. But your place can not be filled. How we strived to keep you with us, But our efforts were in vain, God wanted you for an angel; Tis our loss, but Heaven's gain. Her children: Richard, John, Susie and Lucy. MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. 1, 4988 Broadway. 9111 Please send me one double- sized $2.50 jar of Bleach. agree to delivery the postman on delivery $1.20 plus postage which money will be refunded to me if I am not currently sat- tled with the results. Name Address Town State THE FOOTBALL TEAM From the Chronicle Telegraph. Winners in their respective classes and their mothers; Lawrence Stott, 3351 Monroe street; Bernice Martin, 2362 Mahon street; Elinor Randall, 1918 Enoch street; Morris Lubor, 3015 Center avenue; Clyde Clever, 3424 Monroe street; Frances Kurtz, 2174 Webster Avenue. AROUND THE TOWN Live Pick-Ups From Here and There EXONERATED OF FLIRTING CHARGE Last Wednesday, Herbert Sales, aged 24, of Mayflower street was arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. Donnie Carter, rear of 140. Enterprise street, who claimed he was trying to flirt with her. Upon investigation it was proven that Mrs. Carter was timid and thought Sales was flirting when he brushed by her. GIRL RUNAWAY CAUGHT Louise Mead, aged 16, of 7235 Cushion street was arrested at 8:10 a.m. last Thursday on complaint of her father, charged with running away. MYSTERY SURROUNDS HILL FIGHT At 1:00 o'clock last Sunday night, George Stokes of 505 Wicklow street and George Jackson of Hillcrest street, participated in a fight which resulted in Stokes being cut out about the-head by Jackson. No arrests were made and the cause of the fight was not known. Stokes is reported in a dying condition. Detectives are still looking for Jackson. Our Kiddies Hold Own In BabyContest Chuckling Brown - Skinned Babies Take First, Second and Third Honors. Fully 100 or more babies were entered in the Annual Baby Show and Contest which is held each year under the direction of the Public Health Nursing Association in the Irene Kaufman Settlement. This year the show was held on Saturday, June 7. Lawrence Stott, 3351 Monroe st., won first prize; Bernice Martin, 2362 Mahon street, second prize, and Eleanor Randall, of 1918 Enoch street, won the third prize. Each participant was awarded a prize of some description, all of whom are attendants at the clinics held by the association. Following the awarding of prizes Dr. Donald Iams, staff physician of the association, addressed the parents present. He said, "The infant mortality rate of Pittsburgh deaths out of 1,000 births within the first year is one of the highest in the country, being virtually twice that of New York City. The work of the public health nursing body has reduced the rate more than 25 percent during the past five years, he stated. Dr. S. Marie Kinner and Sidney Teller also spoke on infant mortality. The Clinic Nurse force of the Association headed by Miss Helen Bigelow, were in charge of the contest. Nurses assisting in the work were Miss Jeanne Washington, Mrs. C. Whyte, Miss Almn Logiodice, Miss Catherine Boylan, Miss Mac Mordon, Miss A. Bertha Muggle, Miss R. E. Enty, Miss Marie Dominici and Miss Marie Owen. Boy Auto Bandits Are Held For Court Nine youths, admitting they stole 75 automobiles in Pittsburgh and vicinity since Jan. 1, police say, were arraigned in traffic court Friday and were held for court. They are: Wilbert Stewart, of Soho street, and his brother, John Stewart, of Whitcomb street, each held under $2,500 bail; Harvey Chandler and Henry Bolden, both of Overhill street; Olicic Berry, of Miller street; Wilbert Patterson, of Hallett street; Wilbert Clayton, of Fullerton street, and Roland Anderson, of Lemington avenue, each held under $1,000 bail. (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Your Next Vacation A Real One— Many folks wait until Vacation time comes 'round, and then wish they had enough money to go "somewhere". Why not pick out the place where you wish to spend your next Vacation, decide on the exact amount of money you'll need, and then save it by our easy Club method? JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB Any or all of the following classes are at your disposal. You can join any of them—or more than one if you so desire. We have five classes in which the payments are always the same as follows: Class 25—25 cents each week, total $ 12.50 Class 50—50 cents each week, total $ 25.00 Class 100— $1.00 each week, total $ 50.00 Class 200— $2.00 each week, total $100.00 Class 500— $5.00 each week, total $250.00 This plan of saving has proved to be ever so simple, safe and easy. Hundreds of people who have used this method of accumulating money say they seldom miss the deposits. You will find this to be a fact, so start on your next Vacation Now! BITTEN BY DOG At 9:30 p. m. Howard Smith, aged 10, of 522 Shakespeare street was bitten by a dog owned by Albert Stevan of 6311 Shakespeare street. The boy was attended by Dr. Christian of 6258 Frankstown avenue and his condition is reported not serious. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Wm. Payne, aged 47, of 6807 Elmer street was arrested at Station street and Frankstown avenue, charged with being a suspicious person. CHARGED WITH ATTACK CHARGED WITH ATTACK At 10:00 p. m. last Thursday, policeman Harry Hatter of 732 River avenue, was attacked at 46 Larsimer avenue and Meadow street, by Edgar Johnson and Manning Johnson, father and son. The son was fined $25 and the father $5. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. CHARGE V. D. Saunders, aged 22, of 571 Lenora street and J. H. Jones, aged 43, of 1219 Montezua street, were arrested at Larimer and Shetland avenues, charged with disorderly conduct. Masons to Observe "St. John's Day".At Central Baptist The annual St. John's Day services of the Seventh Masonic District, F. & A. M., will be held at Central Baptist Church, Wylie avenue and Kirkpatrick street, Sunday, June 15, 1924, at 3 P. M., daylight saving time. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. G. Hoose, D. D., of McDonald: Pa., a man of much learning and eloquence. He never fails to hold his audience in rapt attention. The Most Worshipful Master Grand Master, C. C. Kittrell, will also be the guest of the district for the occasion, and his uniting zeal and ability has commended him highly to the craft. The brethren will meet at Fraternal Hall, Arthur street, at 1:45 p.m., daylight saving time. All are requested to be on time and in full Masonic dress. T. A. BROWN, D. D. G. M. AGENTS WANTED Men or Women to Sell STRATENE TOILET PREPARATIONS TRIED AND TRUE Sold Under a Guarantee Send 50c for a trial order. J. B. BREVIK, Distr. 10 N. Diamond Sq., W. Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS BETTER BABY CONTEST The Urban League Better Baby Contest held in Watt Street school on Saturday, June 7, for the benefit of the mothers and babies in the Hill district was a decided success. The registration included babies between the ages of 4 and 24 months. There was also a little girl's doll carriage parade in connection with the contest under the direction of Miss R. J. Taylor, of the local branch of the Y. W. C. A. In Pittsburgh last year 90 out of every 1000 white babies born, died before they were one year old, while 146 out of every 1000 Negro babies born died before they were one year old. This fact alone gives added importance to the contests each year. Doctors, nurses, hospitals, clinics and health stations are joining hands with the better 'baby contests throughout the country in an effort to lessen the sickness and mortality among our group. Dr. Albert Wooten, Dr. Raymond Hackney, Dr. Marcus Blakemore were the dentists who assisted in the examining of the babies' mouths. Drs. S. Marie Kinnner, George Turtley, Geo. L. Winstead and Fouse were the physicians in charge. Miss Jeannette Washington, Mrs. Tood Miller, Miss Helen Bigelow, who is director clinic nurse association at the Irene Kaufman Settlement, and Miss Marie Owen were the nurses in charge. Mr. C. L. Harris, of Central Baptist Church, furnished the moving picture machine for use in lecturing on education and health. Mrs. Charles H. Trusty Rev. Austin Re-Elected Baptist Head HARRISBURG, Pa., June 12 The Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church of Pittsburgh was unanimously rejected president of the State Baptist convention during the splendid and progressive annual session held last week at the First Baptist and the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Steelton, Pa. Delegates from all sections of the state reported much progress and were cordially entertained by the Revs. Goodwin and Brown, of Steelton. Dr. R. C. Woods addressed the convention Thursday evening with a fine speech on "Upheavals Pertaining to Our Race Concerning Education and the Church." Dr. Pinson delivered the "Temperance Sermon," at the Mt. Zion Church Friday evening, which was instructive and pointed. The financial committee reported over $5,000, including $1,000 given the Virginia Seminary. After having completed a successful program, the large body added to next year in the Nazareth Baptist church of Philadelphia, Pa. was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. William T. Poole was general chairman. The following were chairmen of committees on arrangements: Mrs. Marcus Blakemore, registration; Mrs. Wm. E. Franklin, physicians; Mrs. Miller, scoring of babies; Mrs. Charles Gan, publicity; Miss R. J. Taylor, parade; Mrs. George L. Winstead, prizes; Mrs. J. B. Booze, equipment; Mrs. M. White, program. The following prizes were awarded: First prize—Orrington Hall, 100 per cent in everything, 45 in gold. 24 months class—First prize, Chas. Parr, 100 per cent, shoes and stockings; fourth prize, prince cent, blue toilet set; third prize, Kenneth Jangburn, 99 per cent, red shoes and stockings; fourth prize, prince cent, blue toilet set. 12 months class—First prize, Bornice Thomas, 100 per cent pink silk saucque and pad; second prize, George Jenkins, 99 per cent pink embroidered saucque. 18 months class—First prize, John Cook, 100 per cent pink toilet set; second prize, Delvin Williams, 100 cent boys' dress. 6 months class—First prize, Her- man Rumma, 96 per cent stockings, bacqued cup, Slice McBoy, 96 per cent shoes and stockings; third prize, Melvin Smith, 96 per cent wristbands; fourth prize, Verity Hurly, 96 per cent stock pants. Infant Joyne, 2, Sweeney court, 1 quarter milk for 9 days. M Larke, M Larke, 4 months, 1432 Webster avenue, 1 pint of milk for 30 days. Doll Parade Prizes Given first prize - Buggy 6, pink shredred hair: third prize - buggy 6, pink knitted hair: third prize - buggy 6, pink knitted sacque; fourth prize buggy 10. each entry received a tooth brush. Local Man Cuts Grocer; Flees Because he resented certain remarks that Durham was making about Tepper's wife, it is alleged that John Durham of 5377 Warble street, cut S. Tepper, a grocer of 515 N. Rebecca street, late Tuesday night. Tepper, it is said, told the authorities that Durham entered his store and began calling Mrs. Tepper ugly names, remarking on the way she walked, and criticizing in general her person. It is claimed that Mr. Tepper told his wife to get some hot water and pour it on Durham, but she said that she would wait until the next day when she would call the police and have Durham prosecuted. Before either could divine his intention, it is alleged that Durham pulled out a knife and slit Tepper's upper lip. Tepper fell to the ground unconscious. Durham left the scene of turmoil and has not been seen since. A call was sent to the police station and Tepper was removed to the hospital, where his lip was stitched. It has been said that Durham is quite a dangerous character. It is claimed that about three months ago he cut Samuel Stokes with a bottle. THIRTY MID-WEST RAB HALLMARK STORES RAAB Says: "A Stitch Saves THIS tells our wha made Suits—the workmanship inside, through. Suit or Tope Custom Tailor New fabrics in rich buffs and standard mixtures—uncommon nitely smart. Extra or Separate Raab CUSTOM Thirty Mid-West TWO STORES Raab Bldg., 433 Wood St. Good Will CH Odd Fellow's Hall, Wylie Near Kirkle MEMBER—National Spiritualist A Spiritualist Chartered by the Courts of Alle such in times Nine our whole story —the story inside, outs Topcoat Tailored a rich brown card grays o common, subs Separate Tr Mid-West Tail HORES IN PITTSBURG Wood Street All Church All, Wylie Avenue Cairn Kirkpatrick St. Virtualist Association Virtualista! Association of Allegheny Co "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" THIS tells our whole story for Raabmade Suits—the story of our superior workmanship inside, outside and all through. Suit or Topcoat for $30 Custom Tailored to Order New fabrics in rich browns, continental buffs and standard grays or game-feather mixtures—uncommon, substantial and definitely smart. Extra or Separate Trousers, $7. Raab Bros CUSTOM TAILORS Thirty Mid-West Tailor Shops TWO STORES IN PITTSBURGH Raab Bldg., 433 Wood Street 137 Sixth Street (Raab Allyta Tailors) Good Will Church Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penns. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body In "Truth" we find love manifesting the Divine purpose and principle. Harmonious in action in that they blend perfection. Their association inseparable and their influence can not be questioned. These manifestations we see in man, God's noblest expression, even in all his handwork. There can be no discord to mar this union, for we know all things are created by truth and love. Modern Spiritualism, the "Leaven," that foremost quantity of Spiritual Truth which controls all systems extant. In the realization of facts concerning "Truth," its all sufficiency, and with that knowledge confirming love, do not hesitate by declaring and demonstrating this "Truth" by Spirit Communion, and by that love for mankind we are broadcasting over the Universe. This message of consolation, "There is no death," even to those souls whose eyes have not been opened to see and speak these wondrous truths so manifest. "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free." "Jesus." On our book table, "Spiritualism and the War." Amazing does its truth unfold. Yours for fifteen cents the copy. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Husband, friend or stranger. Bind him with invisible chains of physical force. I will teach you how. Dept. 14, Box 1179, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. WHEN IN PITTSBURG 2207 CENT FOR HOME CO MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. (Formerly Located at PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Heartrses Phone, H 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywil PITTSBURGH 07 CENTER AVE ME COOKED METRESS. I lated at 2206 C HOSE FUNE for Funerals, Wedding Hearns Furnished FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206, Center Avenue.) Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. Heartres Furnished Phone. Hiland $802. 5722 PENN, PA. BURGAR, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County NEW SCHOOL FOR Only two more weeks to enroll. before opening. Call and see w this class gives each pupil. Brit teach you to make your own c Call-Franklin 6821 MRS. IMOGENE 1001 Gerritt St. 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. QUALITY That Makes Friends TRUTH NO.2 WIN HIS LOVE ```markdown ``` in Time Nine" the story for Raab- story of our superior outside and all coat for $30 ordered to Order browns, continental trays or game-feather in, substantial and defi- tate Trousers, $7. Bros TAILORS Best Tailor Shops IN PITTIBURGH Street 137 Sixth Street (Near Alvin Theater) Church — Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, Patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penns. State Association Egheny County as a Religious Body Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Divine healing at all services. Service every Sunday at 3 and 8 p. m. Thursdays, 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Surely you are welcome. PITTSBURGH CHURCH NEWS APPEARS ON PAGE 8 OF THIS ISSUE. CARBON PAPER FOR LESS SEND FOR CIRCULARS or $1.45 for a Box of 100 Sheets J. B. BREVIK, 10 N. Diamond Sq., W., North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHOOL For Halt-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture, work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent 'Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penna.) BURGH STOP, AT ENTER AVE. OOKED MEALS Private Dining Room 2206 Center Avenue.) FUNERAL DIRECTOR Meals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. FIVE SERVICE That Keeps Friends Madden, Aided by Referee and Holding Tactics, Stays Lim HARRY WILLS AWARDED DECISION AT END OF FIFTEEN ROUND BOUT "Brown Panther," Fighting Clean, Continually Warned—Believe That Fear of Being Disqualified Forced Winner to Work Under Handicap—16,500 See Battle. By W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative RINGSIDE, QUEENSBORO STADIUM, Monday Night. Harry Wills tonight won the judges' decision over Bartley Madden, the fighting harp of the West Side, at the end of 15 rounds of hugging on the part of the white man, whose proud boast is that no one has ever sent him over the rocky road to the land of dreams and delusions. Never have we seen a scion of Erin so much in love with a son of Ham. From bell to bell Madden tried to wrap himself about the ex-stevedore and succeeded so well that he was able to walk from the ring and not he carried out. FREE! FOR BOYS! Baseballs, Bats and Fielders' Gloves Ask any dealer who gives "Security. Red Stemps" for Baseball Folders and get Baseballs, Bats and Gloves Free. Over 3,000 Merchants Are Giving Them Security Discount Stamp Co. 225 Jenkins Building Pittsburgh, Pa. A crowd of 16,500 paid $55,000 to witness the combat and went away well satisfied. Wille was due to win and the fact that Battley stayed the limit tickled the fancy of the mob within the gates. This happy result was achieved only because Eddie Purdy, the third man in the zing, intimidated the Brown Panthers and tied him up as much mentally as Madden did physically. From the first bell he was continually warning Harry to "break clean" and "watch yourself, Wills." Wills was breaking clean with hands high above his head and was not resorting to any foul or questionable blow, but Purdy rode him at all times. Harry was forced to spend as much time watching the devoted to Madden. The official successfully instilled into his mind the fear of disqualification and he was overcareful. tremendous, ovation greeted Wills and his handlers, Padria Mullins and Daniel Washington, Esse, as they made their way down the aisle to the ring. Harry smiled and bowed and shook hands with himself after the orthodox fashion of fighting men the world over. To Madden, was accorded a similar welcome. High above the crowd a battery movie machines began to register in celluloid the unfolding drama of the evening. Sparks, champion of Italy, Floyd Johnson and Jack Renault, Canadian premiere, were introduced the bugs and then the weights were announced and the fun was on. Wills drove Madden back to the ropes with a series of body-blows and the Harp clinched as he swayed against the hemp. That was his program. Purdy began his program by sharply warning Wills not to hit on the breakaway. Madden shot a ball and Wills shot it with a tied with a right to the head. They clinched and Madden went into another one as soon as Purdy separated them. Madden came in with love for Harry expressed on his face and sought an embrace. Wills drove right and left to body before Bartley could reach his objective. Madden dismissed as Wills sank his left in his ribs. And he landed right to Wills and Wills hit him on top of the head as he grabbed Harry again. With Madden holding his right Wills drove left to chin and reference cautioned him for hitting, in a clinch. Wills blocked an uppercourt and sent right to jaw. Madden partially missed—an uppercourt which Wills started for his jaw. The force of the blow was tremendous, a livid welt appearing immediately on Madden's cheek bone. The wild Irishman was wilder than ever—to hold. Madden started the fourth with a Madison started the 10th with a right to head and a clinch. Wills shot short blows* to head and face between clinches. Wills heat Madden with right hooks to kidneys and left jabs to face. Raw, red splotch:s were making their appearance on Madden's body. Madden led left to mouth and Harry's tongue showed a crimson coat when he opened his mouth. Wills began to talk to the- referee about Bartleys' holding, but it was a waste of effort. Madden, tired, led with a left to body in the sixth. Wills beat him about body with both hands and Madden held. At last Wills' complaints were recognized and Purdy warned Madden about holding. Madden grinned with body blows whenever he could get away from that deadly hugging. Wills split Madden's right car with a terrific right. Madden rushed Wills in the eighth but was sent half across the ring with a straight left, which threw him into the ropes and made him think of home and mother. A clinch and another left to Madden's face which was now assuming a reddish hue. Wills punished Madden with short uppercasts as he clinched and the Irisher showed the effects of the blows. He hooked left to stomach and Harry rushed him to the ropes. Madden broke away, but Wills cut his left eyebrow wide open as he wielded. Wills began a tattoo on the injured eyebrow and soon had Madden looking like the well known and too often quoted raw beefsteak. A right cross eyed up the contour of Bartley's face by creating a bloody trench over his right glimmer. Some of the more timid of the crowd were velling for Purdy to stop the fight. Madden's manager, Charley Rose, used adrenaline and iron solutions and checked the gory flow. As soon as Bartley would get back Wills would renew acquaintance with the injured areas and open them to public gaze. Round after round Madden's face was a bloody mask, but, when he was brought up, lunch in order to clinch. And he took many a one in order to stay, although it seemed that Wills was favoring his right hand. The final bell found Madden still affectionate, still clinging to Wills, loving him like a brother loving a sister of someone else. Eastern League Standing Lincoln Giants ..... Hildale ..... Balti, Black Sox ..... Bacharach Giants ..... Harrisburg Giants ..... Washington Potomacs Cuban Stars ..... Blklyn, Royal Giants ..... EXCLUSIVE SPORT PICTURES TAKEN AS WILLS AND MADDEN BATTLED THE BOXING FIGHT (1) Homestead Grays And Bellevue Club Meet At Forbes Field Saturday "Bring on the Homestead Grays!" How often has this cry been heard at Forbès Field during the time when the Pittsburgh Pirates were not going at their best. How often has this cry been heard the time when the Pittsburgh Pirates best. And, figuratively speaking, this is Saturday afternoon, when the Homestead vue club meet in the first big indeped season at Forbes Field. And, figuratively speaking, this is just what will happen Saturday afternoon, when the Homestead Grays and the Bellevue club meet in the first big independent ball game of the season at Forbes Field. Both clubs have been going along in great shape this season. The Grays, with the strongest club in their history, were going along at a great start till last Saturday, when West Newton, always a hard nut to crack, broke their winning streak of 12 straight wins. BELLVON BEATS WEMGO CLUB, 12-5 The Bellvon Club defeated the Wemgo Club Saturday evening at Old Stars in Lineup The Grays will have their old stars in the lineup Saturday, as well as several new faces, about whom many of the fans have heard much comment. Foremost among these new men will be Captain Beckwith, the slugging catcher of the Grays. Beckwith is a clouter of renown, and fans are-pulling for him to carry a ball over the long left field. Then there is Rile, former American Giant pitcher; Gray; the speedy centerfielder, who was here two years ago with the Keystones and Graham. Among the regulars will be Jap Washington, Scrappy Brown, Mo Harris, Cannady, Oscar Owens, Lefty Williams, Rags Roberts, Laudie Walker and Win Harris. This is the group who will cross bats with Bellevue, and a record crowd is expected out to see the game. The game will be called at 3:15 p. m. Patronize Our Advertisers THE PITTSBURGH, COURIER Earl Johnson Clinches Place On Olympic Team; West's Chances Bright NEW YORK, June 12—R. Earle Johnson of Pittsburgh took first place in the final Olympic tryout in the cross-country run Tuesday, defeating a field of 35 starters. He set a terrific pace, trotting the six and one-quarter miles in 31 minutes, 29 and 3-5 seconds. Charlie West, W. & J. star, made a good showing in the pentathlon events Tuesday, and he may be chosen as one of the four all-around stars-to go to Europe if he gives a good account of himself in the pentathlon finals at Boston Friday BELLVON BEATS WEMCO CLUB. 12-5 BELLVON BEATS WEMCO CLUB. 12-5 The Bellvon Club defeated the Wemoe Club Saturday evening at Homewood by a score of 12 to 5. Griffin was on the mound for Bellvon, holding the home club to three hits and twelve strikeouts. Byers led the attack for Bellvon scoring three runs after clouting a home run. Bellvon would like to hear from Braddock Black Sox and Pittsburgh Keystones. Upper:—Fighting faces of Bartley Madden, left, and Harry Wills, right, who battled for fifteen round. Monday night at the Queensboro Stadium before an 885,000 house. Madden's holding tactics allowed him to stay the limit. Lower:—Madden was close to a knockout in the teeth round, when Wills hit him with everything but the proverbial sponge and bucket. Photo shows Madden reeling in a neutral corner after Wills had jarred him with a vicious left hook. Wills Makes Statement NEW YORK, June 11—In his first public statement on his fight with Bartley Madden Monday night Harry Wills said: "I got through without hurting my hands, and that was my main concern. There isn't a scratch on me, so I just figure it was a good little workout for the other fights which I expect to have this summer. Madden wouldn't open up and so I didn't knock him out. Bartley kept coming in with his head down and his chin chucked in so you couldn't expect me to whale away at the top of his head and take the chance of breaking my hands again. No, sir, I'll take no more chances like that. I've laid off, long enough, and now I want to get a little of the money which I've been deprived of for one reason or another." Paddy Mullins, the manager of Wills, did not seem to be very much excited about Madden staying the limit. He said: "As long as Harry didn't hurt his hands I don't care about anything else. This isn't going to make any difference with our plans. We've signed with Rickard for three fights, and we intend to go through with them and any others which may come our way." Dempsey Refuses Offer Dempsey Refuses Offer NEW YORK, June 11.—Jack Kearns, manager of Demsey, turned down an offer of $150,000 for Demsey to box Madden in the same stadium where the Wills-Madden bout was staged. Kearns asserted Demsey would not risk his crown except against an outstanding contender—such as Wills or Firpo. The Wills-Madden bout attracted 10,112 paid admissions, and the net receipts, less Federal tax, was $57,985. Queensboro Quips Wallen entered the ring at 9:51 and Madden was swinging over the tape a minute later. The stand-in-line boys were on the job at five o'clock when the gates opened. It did not take long for the two-huck seats to become populated. Harold was on in force and in every section. What was sixteen-fifty to those birds who wanted to see the Brown Panther in action? Tommy Winn won the preliminary with a technician K. Q. Layer Al Studiy, free, white and twenty-one, in the fourth and final round of their bout. Coppers chased a crowd of rooftaggers from a nearby garage but the occupants and the bureaus were out on their roof and take their hence. The "air" appalling spider along the avenue, was guarded by policemen who thought (t) someone was going to easy that chimbion to see the battles. At 9:45 there were few empty seats in the enclosure. At 9:15 we counted the empty seats on one hand. One of the preliminaries was held up for five minutes while spectators, official fighters and newsapparent she told the world and Coronna that she was going to have that scent and have it she did. We and our Underwood (ndw.) were the only representatives of "our group" in the working press seats. The other boys were there but in the sections reserved for spectators. Jimmy DeForest was our neighbor on the right. Jimmy, you know, was Jack Dempsey's trainer for many battles but quit the Bull when that worthy figure that he had learned it all and "TEXAS" BURNETT DRAWS FINE AND SUSPENSION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 12—Catcher "Texas" Burnett, of the Lincoln Giants, drew a suspension and a fine of $100 during Saturday's game between the Lincoln Giants and Hildale, when he rushed from the duge to impire Burton. Burnett, who has proven a reputation since his arrival here from the West, has a quick temper. In 1922 he "slugged" Cub Posey, manager of the Homestead Grays, following a close decision at first base. However, if the Eastern moguls continue to take such drastic action against the players the umpires will soon be immune from bodily-farm. need not write his American dollars that way. Georgeour Georges Carpenter was in the next row with a thoughtful look on his face. Jack Curley was in the center of Monsieur Dore- champs was not within our range of vision. . . . Jack Renault, who put the classic map of our own Georgia Godfrey down in the resin, was at the ringside. Clarence Sieffert of Pittsburgh put Tommy Lazaka away in the second round. Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, who got a decision over Young Stribling last week, was given the judges vote over Jack Lynch in a six-on-ronder. Somehow or other we did not notice any ill effects from the supposedly unhollow presence of his Artel lamb. Also he was a coworker for Wills. Wills seated 213 and Madden 153. Wills was six inches taller than the Harp, it seemed. Tex Rickard and his cigar were there with John Ringling, the showman. So also were Senator Walker, Judge McQuinle, Jack McAuliffe and a host of other notables. John Lester Johnson we glimped in a sergeant's elevator. Lester took us in in the Fighting Fifteenth new and that he is still a box-tighter later to go. About John, more later. Rex Racquet Club To Meet Thursday Rex Racquet Club To Meet Thursday Rex Racquet Club, Pittsburgh's Tennis club, invites all persons interested in tennis to attend a meet- ing to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday night at eight o'clock p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE Detroit Takes League Lead A Kay Sees Fall CHICAGO City by the here to the were on the two round team on Mendenhall game, that got the place, fall der to the who had to crop American time got cage chase in St. Louis seven to look for a clean in Chicago club. The fortnall ladder. In San Jose had Heaven eating on fourth game in Drake. It double, seph's over two runs of's single. Allen finally threw it Petway put at Drake down and of dirt Petway. From the Johnson, Henry couldn't hit. BASE BALL JOTTINGS Joe Williams, manager of the Dowman A. C., wishes it announced that he has resigned as manager of the club, and states in his communication that he will not have been hooked, under his signature, are canceled. pond in the wave, once up. This, in Green, the north, the the Brook- er pitched Pittsburgh the locals and their the news dynites had taken Green Now there pashine of come to life won him The final No sooner does a diamond in the rough show up than someone comes along and picks it right up. This, in turn, helps with Green, the college southway from North Carolina, who came here with the Brooklyn Cuban Glants, Green pitched the Glants against Akern, and the locals were singing his praises and their chances. But, lo! Last Thursday the news leaked out that the Brooklynites had come in the night and taken Green back to their loving arms. Now their waiting and gnashing of teeth. The Pittsburgh Glants came to life with a long Saturday and won back from the Flinkelzers. The final reading was 15-2. A regular slugfest. The Glants beat a hard one to West Newton last Saturday, 3-4. Incidentally, their winning streak of 12 straight games was broken. Ulla Sunday knocked the schedules of all the independent teams in this galloy high. No games were played. Talked with Houss Wagner, the "Grand Old Man of Baseball," last week. In chatting, with him, old Wagner, he told me when "Wang" was in his prime were gone over. Wagner was telling us that he had never seen Beckwith on a ball in Cincinnati in 1971, and it over the left field fence and broke up a pitcher's battle. However, Wagner's swat came before and so Beckwith still holds the record for knocking the first ball over the left field fence—the new fence. "Sensation" Clarke Morehouse College, trainee, who is in Pittsburgh this summer playing with his brother on the Monroe A. C., told the writer that he played in southern rollerless circles. house Col- Pittsburgh the writer and in south At Math... Giants... Maurice... At Math... Giants... test young wrote two books. He has been Clark is one of the greatest young pitchers of the time, and twiced two times. He is still possible that he may be seen occasionally in the line-up of one of the other clubs. Freddie Downer and his Pittsburgh Keystones are working hard in prep for the season. The club has rounded into shape and boasts a real inner defense. Saturday and Sunday, the Keystones will play Cleveland Brown. One of their big local attractions will be the Immaculate Hearts, whom they will meet in a big benefit game Thursday, June 14. The Keystones turned in a triple against the St. Adelbert's since Thursday evening at Central Park. The Homestead Grass goes to Believe for their first game there this season Saturday. The Believe club will play half of the attraction, and it is expected that 5,000 people will attend. Grays Win Two Me Lose To W. Newton KITTANAN The Honest man is a win to them and a win triumph over the snappy-felled Kismet a score of 74.11 Kismet the winner all 24 of four scatters The Homestead civic violet vale club last following a Gray hat sixth stamina of battle had had crossed Homestead Owens, the mound for consistent through the earth The Gray string of violet fought pam Newton by the Gilkerson's Giants Win 2, Lose 2,1 Second grade Grade 2 At Blue River Grade 3 Blue River SCHENECTH -Chappie Joel Club is touring in three Oceans, and wants with all clubs Johnson. Sig great record five to seven Sundays. A Preservation Colds, Grippe, Dongue F Constipation, Billious H aches and Malarial F BACORN'S Forkol A JELL for neurasthenia, limb sores, relief or pueraria chills, asthenia, head cold, chin COL UTLER INDIVIDUAL STAR; GORDON SETS NEW MARK IN HURDLES P. A. A. Forced to Before Galaxy of Stars For First Time. HANDSOME TROPHY CENTER L. WASHINGTON bringing a card of sterling and athletes, and concentrat- tions on the short dash events, the Scholastic established a precedent in Al- gorithm history by the Allegheny Mountain trial and field cham- mium in the big annual Press of the Shenley oval last. The scoring was: N. P. A. A. 17, and prior of diligent coaching, hard effort and resourcefulness well-known Scholastics represent an aggregation of old sattellites who accolade Sunday the remarkably winning a big open event such as the Press usually. Nearly ten years the Scholastics gained a with the nearest star, feature of the greatest stars of the game only time when the keyboard game near such a match. Baker of Geneva College, he begins away in the 120 yard dishes, proves worth as a star of the game. His time in the 100 yards, flat, equalling the earlier record in the century 118 records, is only one of the catchable is only one of the association's the 220-yard dash in shaded fashion, pitted one of the best local college talent. Washington High Iad, adkathie's colors, estab- record in the 220-yard 251-5 seconds, and in affected Kintu, W. Va. best handling ace. Gor- gary the 129 high hurdles Ger, a local high school in the famous Rochoush of a heat film in the This youngster cleared a redid jump of 5 of life he was eliminated. Shelia A. A., placed a rolling half-mile and a red-brushing pole with a Scholastic man in the movie century scores for the Schol- lastic win the beautiful trained athlete "On the page"; were Boyd, fourth: 220- Jackson. I. HANDASRIAN of Amherst, Mass., who is the last all hope that could cure him of disease, declares that making Neutron Pre- cursor he has no more plains and feels twen- tenty younger. JOHN H. Awarded to Local Club for Winning A.M.A. Press Meet Press Trophy Won by the Scholastic A. C. third; Best, fourth; 880-yard, Harris, fourth; 1 mile, Harris, fourth; 120-yard high hurdles, Kimbo, chinn; Chinn, fourth; 220-yard low hudles, Smith, third; Green, fourth; pole vault, Chinn, third; 100-yard novice, Semos, secd. o; 100-yard handicap, Lewis, second; Howell, third; one-mile relay, Scholastic, third. BOSTON, Mass., June 12 — The Philadelphia Giants invaded the New England States and played their first game at Dorchester, Mass., before a crowd of 7,000 fans with the Millstream club Monday, defeating them by a score of 13 to 2. The score: PHILA. GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. MILLSTREAM R. H. P. A. E. Dallardon, 2 2 1 1 1 Dallardon, 2 1 1 5 1 Gilbertson, 2 1 0 0 0 Jouleau, 2 1 0 0 0 Gilbertson, 2 1 0 0 0 Rickel, 2 2 0 0 0 Sierks, 2 2 0 0 0 Lancaster, 2 1 0 0 0 Lancaster, 2 1 0 0 0 Gilbertson, 2 1 0 0 0 Totals: 15 13 21 10 Total: 3 2 1 6 0 Earned run—Gilberts 2 1 1 1 1 Millstream 2 1 0 0 0 Two-base defense—Gilbertson 2 1 0 0 0 Gilbertson, Solden bats—Dallardon, Bearson, Dearson plank—Lancaster to Gilbertson to Rickel; Gilbertson to Cordara to Rickel Struck out—by Gilbertson 2 1 1 1 1 First base on balls—07 Gilbertson 2 1 1 1 1 Bryan 6 0 Tuesday, at Boston, before 4,000 cheering and rooting baseball devotees, the St. Andrews club defeated the Philadelphia Giants in a hard-fought game by the score of 5 to 2. Score by innings: Giants ..... 010 000 1-2 60 St. Andrews ..... 010 040 5-8 00 The Philadelphia Giants came back strong Wednesday and defeat- ed the strong Somerville club at Somerville in a keeply contested battle by a 9 to 7 score Score by innings; R. H. E. Giants ..... 031 050 0-9 10 0 Somerville ..... 230 200 0-7 11 1 Keystones Will Play Catholics In Benefit Game The well-known Immaculate Heart baseball club will be met Thursday evening, June 23, at Central park by the. Pittsburgh Keystones in a benefit game which promises to be one of the most interesting ever played on a local lot. The proceeds of this game goes to the orphans of the Coleman's Home. The Immaculate Heart team comes with a splendid record this season, having won a large percentage of their games and having played an A-No. 1 brand of ball. Local fans are well aware of the ability of the Keystones and these Pittsburgh Diamond-cavoters are making every preparation to give the Immaculate Heart club the game of their lives. An opportunity to see a good ball game and support a good cause and all followers of the grand old sport are urged to be on hand. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. SANTAL MID.Y CATARR BLADDER YOU'RE A REPORTER ANT'YOU? WELL IF YOU STEP OVER TO MY HOUSE, ILL SHOW YOU SOMETHING WORTH WRITING ABOUT HERE'S AN UMBRELLA THAT HAS BEEN IN MY POSSession FOR NIGH ON TO THIRTY YEARS GEE, THAT'S A LONG TIME. I DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO SOON RETURN IT?? Lincoln Giants Sweep Series With Hillldale; Still Lead Procession By W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—The Lincoln Giants won two games from Hildale this week, thus sweeping the series and retaining their-griplon first place. The Thursday score was 4-2 and Saturday the Giants tallied 10 to the home boys' 4. In both games Lincoln had the advantage of high class hurling, while the Darby pitcher were in and out. Lee was reached for three runs in the first inning Thursday and that was sufficient. With two down and Williams on day and that was sufficient. We second by virtue of being hit and a sacrifice, Scales and Kemp doubled and Hudspeth singled. Huddy's double and Kemp's single accounted for the other marker in the fourth. Reds Ryan assumed command at this juncture and scoring stopped. Cockrell, subbing in right, opened the seventh with a one-baser, Ryan, crossing the dope, followed suit. Carr's hit to the bleachers scored Phil and the relay got George as he tried to stretch his smash into a double. Reds tallied on Warfield's sacrifice fly to Wilson. The Hildale mascot and the umpires conspired to hand Pitcher Taylor a new ball to play with all the time and said Taylor tried to retaliate by sandpapering the sphere, but was caught, with the goods. Saturday our noble boys started out after Dave Brown in an impressive fashion, but the ex-American Giant refused to be butchered to make a Darby holiday. He settled down and showed the citizens some nifty twirling. Georges Carr, officiating for Mr. Otto Briggs, who is nursing an injured diget, greeted the first pitch with gusto and a heavy bat. Three bases resulted. Along came Warfield and doubled. L. Napoleon Santop sacrificed. Warfield stole third and scored on Judy's sacrificial effort to Brown. In the seventh our boy friend from the Rio Pecos led off with a single and Judy attempted to sacrifice him along. His roller to Brown got mixed up with the pitcher's legs. When Dave finally separated them he tried to throw the ball into the right field bleachers, Top scoring. Judy scored from second on a bat handle single by Clint Thomas. Buzz Mackey hit into a double play. Geo. Johnson singled, but was out stealing. Scales' hit and steal and Mackey's wild throw brought the Giants one in the second. Murcele's single tailed Williams in the third after the former had walked and stolen. In the fourth Kenyon doubled to right and should have scored on Gees single, but was called out for failure to touch second. Much talk by the opposing orators was briefly interrupted when Texas Burnett slugged Ump Burton. Br. Burnett was quickly given over to the Law of Darby and removed from the park. In the eighth Williams and Marcelle singled and both advanced when George Johnson fumbled. Wilson out, Winters to Allen. Scales grounded to Mackey, who threw wild to Top and two counted. Kenyon hit, Carr fumbled and Scales scored. Huuddy's double scored Kenyon. **Hatted for Allen in the eight** Lincoln Glants ..... 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 4 0 Lincoln Glants ..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 Three-base-bits-Wardelfield, Kenyon 2. Huddipth. Three-base-bits-Harr -Carr Seals, Kenyon 2. Huddipth. Double plays to Huddipth, Bromon to Williams to Huddipth. Sarfife bits-Wilton, J. Johnsen, G. Struck out-by Winters 2. Bromon 4. G. on ball strikes by Bromon, by Breen 4. G. Emmerz- and Locke. The Lincoln Giants won two thus sweeping the series and re- The Thursday score was 4-2 10 to the home boys' 4. In both age of high class hurling, while out. runs in the first inning Thurs- with two down and Williams on Flowers And Anderson Go Set For July ATLANTA, Ga., June 12 — The Atlanta boxing commission Tuesday granted Walk Miller a license to promote a 12-round fight here July 3 between Lee Anderson, of New York, and Tiger Flowers, the middleweight of the South. Action of the commission cleared up the situation on July 3, as two other Atlanta promoters had been claiming rights to that date. The bout, according to Miller, will be held at the auditorium or some other suitable location. It will be the third clash between the two men, with each holding a win over the other. Anderson knocked Flowers out in the seventh round of their first engagement, while in their recent New York battle the Tiger literally cut his foe to pieces and copped the decision. Miller announced that he will leave with Flowers for New York next week, where the Tiger makes his fifth appearance at the Commonwealth club in a fight with Joe Lehman; a well-known light heavyweight. Flowers has won all of his preceding engagements in New York. The trip to the big town will be made through the country, and Flowers may stop over at Wilmington, N. C., and one or two other places to engage in exhibition matches. Keystones Tie St. Adalberts COLUMBUS, O., June 12 — The Age of Diamonds defeated the N. & W. team in a thrilling game by the score of 9 to 5. Teams wishing games in their city and desiring a good attraction, write or wire Ray F. Allen, Manager of the Ace of Diamonds, 660 Raymond street, Columbus, Ohio. Score by innings: Aces Beat N. & W.'s Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo. Wilson SOME FOLKS say that umpires and me. However, we know better. And years ago we were told that umpires, we do not know of any of the travel more and teach them something of the outlook and teach them something of the stay one ball lot too long they swain. We have in mind an official and Oil City) a few years since. In not call an "Oiler" out, he never said something was "safe" and "strike" as far not been another ump in the game the crack o' doom. After the game he escorted the judge to his hotel, wrote his hotel bill and accompanied him to burgh. They advised him to travel his way. THE NEW YORK BOXING CO. to the National Sports Alliance to host C. on June 19 to raise a fund to take Langford, disabled heavyweight. THESE DO BE PARLOUS TIM conquerors the heads of the Renato Gardini tried to separate Stru failed. Last Monday Lefty Lew, segesture Mickey Walkerwards, but it predicted, Mickey Lew, but he choisst the snow-white banner. Walker speeds, punch, punch craftsman, who knew all the answers his greater experience saved beckoning and weaving a seductive and shake his brain free from the slur he going, but there is many a dollar left fist. THE WASHINGTON POTOMAC Jenkins, a big right-handed hurler against Wilmington last week, after them down with three hits. Smith, against Meadowbrook, made a home this season a member of the Brooklyn. The Robinson-Taylor organizati one may confidently expect bi gining. THE LINCOLN GIANTS came good on all the nice things which he Keenan apparently made a ten-stri-man. Gans had rebuilt the mack The addition of Texas Burnett, who, Cum Posey's classic features and Gestop, has been of untold benefit. Seal year without pay after he had broken down second in acceptable fashion his many feet across the expanse of the fiery Marcelle guards the equally Kenyon are the regular gardeners, and some others to do the flinging Mr. Keenan tells us that he has a country now. Some day soon we are the once-over. BASEBALL FANS SURE ARE colons got the jump on Hildale, they do but that some of the home stars are excited moments the genus fan is the wide, wide world. Had they be "rode" Baby Doll Mackey would have more concerned about his flock of eagles stands up under that abuse and is out there trying, and for that he is for him. WELL, THE BROOKLYN ROYAL Strong has been led up to the stage the curtain. Like the wise man he is discretion. Through the formationi Baseball Clubs his reign as a bookin big money from that field will no longer Pack has drawn-blood and we may to come. And, paraphrasing a certain the clan call is: "Up, guards, and at TEXAS BURNETT AND HIS IN rough stuff does not go in the East upon the umpire was uncalled for, a given the limit in fines and suspense coming was Manager Gans and he when Burnett, obtruded his fist and to HOPE IS STILL HELD OUT our Sam Langford. Something is b at Gibson's New Dunbar Theater. It the Glassman, Dougherty and Hoff A big musical skit will follow. Of co WEST PHILLY HIGH has again among prep schools. One of the big ing skill of Jimmy Schmidt, one of co DAVE BROWN GAVE A SMAR when he fanned Winters, Carr and breezed Kenyon, Hudspeth and Kamp by that umpires are not of know better. Don't they mure were told that "to err is know of any class of ours, the arbiters of the diamond, from something of the brothee too long they stagnate and amind an official in the Two-years since. In his first—but he never saw their pite "strike" as far as they were in the game the battle won the game a committee of his hotel, wrote out his companion him to the "moon him to travel and, for all BK BOXING COMMISSION is Alliance to hold a benefit a fund to take care of caseavyweight. PARLOUS TIMES for the heads of the champion to separate Strangler Lewis Lefty Lew, scion of the therwards, but it was a feeble Law, but he could not knit banner. Walker had every h and ambition—but in Ty all the answers. Time experience saved the Pride of long a seductive smile, Lew tree from the slumber call, as many a dollar left to be SOME FOLKS say that umpires are not of the same species as you and me. However, we know better. Don't they make plenty of mistakes? And years ago we were told that "to err is human." Speaking of umpires, we do not know of any class of our citizenry which should travel more than these arbiters of the diamond. It would broaden their outlook and teach them something of the brotherhood of men. If they stay on one ball lot too long they stagnate and their vision becomes warped. We have in mind an official in the Two-Team League (Franklin and Oil City) a few years since. In his first—and last—game he could not call an "Oiler" out; he never saw their pitcher hurl a ball. Everything was "safe" and "strike" as far as they were concerned. Had there not been another ump in the game the battle would have endured till the crack "doom." After the game a committee of prominent Franklin men escorted the judge to his hotel, wrote out his resignation for him, paid his hotel bill and accompanied him to the "moonlight" express for Pittsburgh. They advised him to travel and, for all we know he is still on his way. THE NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION has granted permission to the National Sports Alliance to hold a benefit show at the Nostrand A.C. on June 19 to raise a fund to take care of cases similar to that of Sam Langford, disabled heavy weight. THESE DO BE PARLOS TIMES for those who would wrest the conqueror's crown from the heads of the champions, particularly in Philly. Renate Gardini tried to separate Straigler Lewis from his headpiece but failed. Last Monday Lefty Lew, seion of the tribe of Tender, made a gesture Mickey Walkerwards, but it was a feeble effort. As the Columyn predicted, Mickey beat Lew, but he could not knock him out or make him hoist the snow-white banner. Walker had everything a champion needs—speed, courage, punch and ambition—but in Tender he met a master craftman, who knew all the answers. Time after time in the early rounds his greater experience saved the Pride of Logan. With the canvas beckoning and weaving a seductive smile, Lew would fall into a clench and shake his brain free from the slumber call. Phil Glassman's ace may be going, but there is many a dollar left to be collected by his fragile left fist. ***** TON POTOMACS have picked-handed hurter from Dayton last week, after being out the hits. Smith, a new infielder made a home run. Woodes of the Brooklyn Cubans, his tall organization seems to expect bi githings from the GiANTS came to town last things which have been so made a ten-strike when he rebuilt the machine and it is Burnett, who, once upon a features and Gerard William old benefit. Scales, who was he had broken his leg in the acceptable fashion. The anim the expanse of diamond contours the equally fiery third dwarf gardeners. With Dave the flinging the gang does us that he has one of the play soon we are going up i THE WASHINGTON POTOMACS have picked up an uncut jewel in Jenkins, a big right-handed hurler from Dayton. This bird went in against Wilmington last week, after being out for twelve days, and let them down with three hits. Smith, a new infielder, hitting in a π-inch against Meadowbrook, made a home run. Woods, with Ben last year, but this season a member of the Brooklyn Cubans, has rejoined the team. The Robinson-Taylor organization seems to have found itself and one may confidently expect biting from the Potomacs from here in. THE LINCOLN GiANTS came to town last week and at once made good on all the nice things which have been said about them. Owner Keenan apparently made a ten-strike when he securred Judy Gans for manager. Gans had rebuilt the machine and it runs in high continuously. The addition of Texas Burnett, who, once upon a time, tried to ruin our Cum Posey's classic features and Gerard Williams, the sensational shortstop, has been of untold benefit. Scales, who was let out by St. Louis last year without pay after he had broken his leg in the club's service, is holding down second in acceptable fashion. The inimitable Hudspeth stretched his many feet across the expanse of diamond contiguous to first base and the fiery Marcelie guards the equally fiery third base. Wilson, Kemp and Kenyon are the regular gardeners. With Dave Brown, Holland, Taylor and some others to do the flinging the gang does not look so worse. Mr. Keenan tells us that he has one of the prettiest ball parks in the country now. Some day soon we are going up in the Bronx and give it the once-over. --- YS SURE ARE FICKLE. Hilldale, they began to yell the home stars should be the genus fan is the most unfa- lled. Had they been in their hackey would have realized t his flock of errors than t that abuse and holds his tem- and for that he deserves a w BASEBALL FANS SURE ARE FICKLE. Saturday, when the Lincoln got the jump on Hilldale, they began to yell and boo. Nothing would do but that some of the home stars should be thrown to the lions. In his excited moments the genus fan is the most unfair and unkind person in the wide, wide world. Had they been in their right senses those who "rode" Baby Doll Mackey would have realized that the big fief was more concerned about his flock of errors than they were. Only a game guy stands up under that abuse and holds his temper and tongue. Mackey is out there trying, and for that he deserves a world of praise. Our vote is for him. ```markdown ``` BOOKLYN ROYALS are back up to the stage and given a wise man he is, he decided the formation in New York design as a booking agent ext field will no longer roll into and we may look for more phrasing a certain historical guards, and at him!" TT AND HIS ILK must be go in the Eastern League uncalled for, and the hot-tees and suspensions. The o Gans and he was there ed his fist and tongue into the HELD OUT for a success Something is being planned bar Theater. It is hoped to cert and Hoff stables box all follow. Of course, there HIGH has again won the ci One of the big factors in the thmidt, one of our boys. GAVE A SMART exhibition letters, Carr and Warfield in espeth and Kamp in the seco WELL, THE BROOKLYN ROYALS are back in the league. Mister Strong has been led up to the stage and given a peep of what is behind the curtain. Like the wise man he is, he decided to exercise a wee bit of discretion. Through the formation in New York City of the Associated Baseball Club his reign as a booking agent extraordinary is over. The big money from that field will no longer roll into the Strong coffers. The Pack has drawn blood and we may look for more assaults in the months to come. And, paraphrasing a certain historical remark of one Bluecher, the clan call is: "Up, guards, and at him!" TEXAS BURNETT AND HIS ILK must be given to understand that rough stuff does not go in the Eastern League. That cowardly attack upon the umpire was uncalled for, and the hot-headed catcher should be given the limit in fines and suspensions. The only man who had a kick coming was Manager Gans and he was there exercising his prerogative when Burnett, obtruded his fist and tongue into the picture. HOPE IS STILL HELD OUT for a successful benefit in Philly for our Sam Langford. Something is being planned for July 3rd, midnight, at Gibson's New Dunbarn Theater. It is hoped to have the leading stars in the Glassman, Dougherty and Hoff stables box a round or two for charity. A big musical skit will follow. Of course, there will be music. WEST PHILLY HIGH has again won the city baseball championship among prep schools. One of the big factors in their success was the hurling skill of Jimmy Schmidt, one of our boys. DAVE BROWN GAVE A SMART exhibition of pitching on Saturday when he fanned Winters, Carr and Warfield in a row. Jeems Winters breezed Kenyon, Hudspeth and Kamp in the second, but not in order. Jeannette Wants Dates JEANNETTE, Pa., June 12- Jeannette Pirates have a few Saturday open for games abroad with first class teams. Games are pending with Wemco, Bowman Greys and Hazlewood. The Pirates have several new faces in their lineup this year and got away to a good --- not of the same species as you don't they make plenty of mistakes? "to err is human." Speaking of class of our citizenry which should be diamond, it would broaden their of the brotherhood of men. If they stagnate and their vision becomes in the Two-Team League (Franklin his first—and last—game he could their pitcher hurl a ball. Everyday as they were concerned. Had there the battle would have endured till the committee of prominent Franklin men out to his resignation for him, paid to the "moonlight" express for Pittsburgh, for all we know he is still on. MISSION has granted permission to aid a benefit show at the Nostrand A. care of cases similar to that of Sam. TES for those who would wrest the champions, particularly in Philly. Angler Lewis from his headpiece bution of the tribe of Tender, made a was a feeble effort. As the Columyn not knock him out or make him had everything a champion needs—from Tender he met a princess. Time after time in the early Prides of Logan. With the canvas smile, Lew would fall into a clinch memble call. Phil Glassman's ace may left to be collected by his fragile. TES have picked up an uncut jewel in from Dayton. This bird went in being out for twelve days, and let a new infielder, hitting in a pinch run. Woods, with Ben last year, but Cubans, has rejoined the team. On seems to have found itself and from the Potomacs from here in. to town last week and at once made have been said about them. Owner when he secured Judy Gans for nine and it runs in high continuously. Once upon a time, tried to ruin our guard Williams, the sensational shorties, who was let out by St. Louis last his leg in the club's service, is hold. The inimitable Hudspeth stretched diamond contiguous to first base and fiery third base. Wilson, Kemp and With Dave Brown, Holland, Taylor he gang does not look so worse. FICKLE. Saturday, when the Lingean to yell and boo. Nothing should be thrown to the lions. In his most unfair and unkind person in seen in their right senses those who were realized that the big fellow was errors than they were. Only a game holds his temper and tongue. Mackey deserves a world of praise. Our vote. ALS are back in the league. Mister and given a peep of what is behind him, he decided to exercise a wee bit of in New York City of the Associated big agent extraordinary is over. The eager roll into the Strong coffers. The cook for more assaults in the months in historical remark of one Bluecher, him! K must be given to understand thattern League. That cowardly attack and the hot-headed catcher should be lions. The only man who had a kick was there exercising his prerogative tongue into the picture. For a successful benefit in Philly for being planned for July 3rd, midnight, is hoped to have the leading stars in tables box a round or two for charity. course, there will be music. In won the city baseball championship factors in their success was the hurlur boys. AT exhibition of pitching on Saturday Warfield in a row. Jeems Winters in the second, but not in order. start, winning their first 6 games. Their record to date is 7 won and three lost. Have not lost to a col- ored team in over four years and are out for the colored chari- ship of Westmoreland County this year. Teams wishing a clean fast attraction, write to C. H. Steveson, Box 672, Jeannette, Pa. If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates be per word. OUT FOR RECORD Mack Eggleston, the star catcher of the Washington Potomac's, has received in every League Contest played by the Taylorites and is out for: a record for catching in consecutive games. Again will put on the most phenomenal tailoring offer ever Starting Saturday, June 14 your suit and have it in plenty for the Fourth of July. SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 MADE TO YOUR MEASURE can just that—buy a suit of clothes that wear at all times—from my regular stock sales—then I will GIVE you a SUMMER EEE—both made to your measure. You this offer. No strings attached—no catch all. Simply I'll give you TWO FOR ONE. THE PRICE OF THE SUIT YOU PICK IS $32.50 UNION MADE Again will put on the most phenomenal tailoring offer ever Order your suit and of time for the Four 2 SU FOR Price MADE TO YOU I mean just that—you can wear at all time of materials—then I will SUIT FREE—both mad can't beat this offer. No to this at all. Simply I'll THE PRICE OF THE $32 Order your suit and have it in plenty of time for the Fourth of July. 2 SUITS I mean just that—buy a suit of clothes that you can wear at all times—from my regular stock of materials—then I will GIVE you a SUMMER SUIT FREE—both made to your measure. You can't beat this offer. No strings attached—no catch to this at all. Simply I'll give you TWO FOR ONE. THE PRICE OF THE SUIT YOU PICK IS $32.50 UNION MADE OTHERS AT $40 AND $45 You young men, busy men and you work here early as po SUMMER In the style and mater young men, business and professional and you workingmen plan to be are early as possible and get the SUMMER SUIT FREE the style and material best becoming to you. You young men, business and professional men and you workingmen plan to be here early as possible and get the SUMMER SUIT FREE In the style and material best becoming to you. When you pick out your regular suit from my large stock of woolens in the style and material best becoming to you. I take one measure, one clerk to sell you, one tailor to make the suit up and 1 duplicate with the SUMMER SUIT you get FREE. If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, I want to see you Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1800 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE --- SEVEN BEATS BACHAARACH GIANTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12—The Lit brothers team, of Philadelphia, Pa., after having lost the first two games in a series with the Bacharach Giants, came back strong Saturday, winning an uncertain game, 4 to 3. WHITE THE TAILOR CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Church with a Welcome, Wylie Ave. and Kirkpastick St. Despite the rain which claimed a hail storm, Central had their total capacity, attendance at the morning and evening services Sunday. The congregation was fortunate in having with them Rev. Ernest Hall, of Atlanta, Ga., who delivered two mastarful sermons at the morning, at which time he spoke on The Building of a Christian Character." He took as his text Luke 12:28. Rev. Hall is a Morehouse man and is doing a splendid service in Atlanta. He said that the architecture and construction of his Sabbath School and Church buildings is so modern and complete that Dr. Burroughs, of the Southern Baptist Convention (white), asked the board of trustees to favor that they might copy it in the literature sent out by that body. Dr. Hall leaves Pittsburgh Tuesday for Cincinnati, to attend the Baptist Sabbath School Congress. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH BLAIRSVILLE, PA Rev. D. J. Tate, Minister. The services at our church Sunday Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Oil Liver for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with the fishy taste; because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up Coy Heifer oil sugar-coated tablet form. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Every drugstiff worthy the name sells them — 60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put up five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the man paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get, McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Lives." Advertisement. THAN BESTOWING Special Prices to Orignate Attends by the Great or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. C. Let Us Find A Place You Mortgages Rents Collected Choice Lots Notary Service Affidavits Adminis- tion Deeds Executed SERVICE. S OUR CAR Let Us Find A Home For You or Place You in Business Mortgages Rents Collected Choice Lots Notary Service Amidavits Administered Deeds Executed Auto License Driver's License Hunting License Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltzhoover, McKees Rocks, West End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. If you have property for sale, see us for quick results. WE can sell you a home, according to the If you have property for WE can sell you amount of money you They range from have them listed baths, sun-parlor furnaces, instantan and back yards and WE are able to place you right. your business—we BRUSHTON ENTER 7716 Frank Bell A were upfitting in every way. The pastor has just returned from the Baptist State Convention, which met in St. Louis and brought a message of inspiration to night of this week. we are expecting to have with us the Rev. W. A. Mason, J. Crendan and for public ordination for the ministry Brother L. Wilson. Our program will be obliged with a special program and funds will be raised for our new publishing, house Sunday night. will Rev. C. S. Bullock, Pittsburgh, pastor at honoror at Church Sunday 11am The seventh anniversary of the Second Baptist Church will take place July 6-13, during the installation of our pastor will be inaugurated. Bilwareville is a growing town; many people are purchasing homes. We are glad to welcome them. CENTRAL BAPTIST151 CHURCH Wylaville-Juglans-Jagstrick Street W. Augustus Jones, Pastor. The Church With a Welcome. Morning Sunday School.....9:30 a.m. Preeching Services.....11:00 a.m. Evening B. X. F. L.....8:00 p.m. Preeching Services.....8:00 a.m. Dr. Ernest. Hell.....11:00 a.m. Preeching and evening Sunday. The membership of Central Baptist is always glad to hear, Dr. Dr. James Robinson, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, presided at 3 p. m. to the service of his own congregation. Dr. Robinson came to Central to help in our June rally. One dred and one dollar was raised in the church. Rev. H. W. Long, Daytona, Fla., will preach on morning and evening. The Western District will permeate Perrin Convention will convene at the Center Baptist Chapel. Rev. R. S. Saunders, of McKeesport, will preach for us Thursday. Mr. J. Bernal Barbour, of New York City, is trailing, at 6:00 p.m. Forbes Foresh, Sunday afternoon, June 22. Mr. Barbour, of New York, is arriving of the Negro, at the Lycceum Theater, July 7. Under the auspices of the Central Baptist Church. EBENEZER BAPSTIST CHURCH NEWS Rev. Juntia C. Austin, D.D. Minsterville, U. V. Reporter. later. Miss U. R. V. Ross. Reporter. Miss A. R. W. Ross. Reporter. Just last Sunday. The Children's Day exercise was held at the regular day exercise room, and the children were discussed by a few of the adult members. Pastor Austin's encouraging remarks added The pastor and representatives have just returned from the Pennsylvania Convention in Steelton, Pennsylvania. Rev. J. E. Philipot, the newly elected Floor Secretary for the State, preached for the Floor "Heaven's Medium of Exchange." It was indeed powerful. We readily agree, as we did before, that the right man for Floor Secretary. He preached for us in the evening, and his message was even more powerful than the tee Sister Emma E. Beecham lifted our hearts. Godward in her spiritual songs. He praised her in the taken. The Holy Catholic unin the afternoon was gone. unin great reoloking. Collection for the day, $251.15; additions for the day, 7. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, A combination of dried and watered seed Just clean the scalp and plant the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in your scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. rice pie An old-fashioned, true and honest hair groom. Try it. Ladies, let us give you a full six months treatment $10.00. 10$^9$ Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, which helps the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. R. Brown, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 1:20 a.m. Preschool ..... 1:20 a.m. Evening B. X. W. Service ..... 1:20 p.m. M. Sunday School was well attended at the usual hour, at 11 o'clock from Gen. 27:2, subject: Obedience At 3:10 p.m. and 4:10 p.m. Mining sermon: At 7:30 p.m. & Children's Day program was held: Mrs. Mann was mistress of "car- menetropolitan BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service Evening 11:30 a.m. Sunday School ..... 1:00 p.m. Evening B. E. P. U. P. ..... 6:00 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. BROWN CHAPEL, A. M. E. Rev. R. L. Pastor Morning Services ..... 11:15 p. m. Sunday School ..... 1:45 p. m. Eveing Alten Leaguio ..... 6:10 p. m. Services ..... 7:45 p. m. ST. JAMES A. A. ..... 7:45 p. m. Buffalo A. A. and Harvard Street Rev. Henry P. Jones, Pastor. Worship ..... 10:45 a. p. Services ..... 10:45 a. p. Sunday School ..... 1:30 p. m. Kremlin ..... 1:30 p. Allen League ..... 6:00 p. m. Services ..... 7:45 p. m. DIDWELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. P. Glasse, Pastor. Knoxville Services ..... 10:45 a. m. Sunday School ..... 12:30 p. m. Christian Endevour ..... 6:45 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. Sunday, rehearsal of J. and S. Sr. Monday, Teachers' meeting. Rehearsal of Bible Drama Club. Rehearsal of Bible Drama Club. CARORON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. Fitness Center Preaching ..... 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday morning Prayer Mass and services Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p. in regular business meeting Thursday before first Sunday each month. before first Sunday early morning before first Monday evening before first Tuesday evening before Monday before Monday before INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Drake and Walker play at Washington theater, Drake and Walker's 'Bommy Girl' are showing at the Washington theatre the week of June 9. A case of 30 colored artists will entertain you. Jack W. Hunter, who underwent a very serious operation at the Gift of the University in 1923, then to San Francisco, Cal, where he regained his health. He is back in Indianapolis again to resume his business with Pettis Dry Goods Co. Vern Adams has gone on a vacation for two weeks. He will visit Grand Rapids Detroit and move from Detroit to town in Newark, Ohio to visit relatives and friends. Miss Helen Hummons, daughter of Dr. H. L. Hummons and Miss Sedonia Byrd returned from Oberlin College, Wednesday, for the summer vacation. Miss Frances Carlen, Carlen's daughter, Elizabeth Bown, Dulley Bryant, are expected to return this week from Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Erwin, 1505 N. Capitol avenue, had as their guest last Sunday at dinner. Mr. Harry Farley, representative of the Mrs. Mrs. of 946 N. California avenue, celebrated her third marriage anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd of Minneapolis, Minn., were the out of town guests. Sixty-two guests were present at the affair and a five course dinner was served. Everybody had a glass of groomed wine. D. Cox, father of Mrs. T. B. Ransom left after a week's visit for Cleveland, Ohio, to be guest of his daughter, and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. The women Improvement club met with Mrs. Arte Taylor last week in Highland, Ohio, to have a call with Mrs. F. B. Ranson last Monday. Plans were made for a benefit entertainment to be given G ATTENTION— MUSICIANS! The best place to buy Band and Orchestra Instruments. Ludwig and Leedy Drums and traps. Stone Drums Buffett Clarinets Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. Hohner Harmonicas and Ac-ordeons also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street, corner Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois B. Deppe Returning To Concert Field MAR LOIS B. DEPPE Pittsburgh concert lovers are looking forward with great anxiety to the return of Lois B. Deppe to the concert, and that his initial efforts to return to the concert field will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 22 at 8:30 p. m. He will be assisting Dr. D. Enry, the host. According to *t* some of the foremost vocal instructors of the day, Deppe's voice is much stronger, better at any time. Deppe, Mr. Deppe, is a concert convention, which convenes in Nashville, Tennessee in July. He is now studying in the Reymer building. In coming back Mr. Deppe is in the world the best that he has; the world can certainly do no less for him. some time the last of June, Jr. G. L. Hayes, principal of No. 17 School, is leaving Saturday for Winston-Salem, N. C., where he will teach at the summer normal. Mrs. George Tyler, is street. Mrs. Robert Day, 913 N. California street, has gone to Hyannis Port, Mass, for the summer season. Mrs. Sarah Vanderbilt still at 609 W. Vermont, still at 609 S. Sadie Smith, 321 M. Michigan street, has gone to visit her sister, Cornelia Sunico for two weeks in Chicago. Regina Hall Montgomery, entertained a few her friends with a birthday party of Dr. and Mys. O. Longstons in N. California street. Don't forget the Monday noonday luncheon club at Y. M. G. A., every Monday at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cunningham, 8th in the guests during the Speedway Classic, Mrs. Nancy Parks, Mrs. Lueli Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Stark, and Miss Gertrude McLean, of Chicago. Mrs. Briwin and Mrs. McLean, of visitors here during the Speedway Classic at their home 1605 N. Capital avenue. Cards and dancing were the features. Mr. George Rubinoff, secretary of the Jewish Federation, spoke at the Sunday Luncheon Club Monday at 12:15. Mr. Harry Jackson of the City Assessors Office gave a special reading. $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLD'S WONDER SYSTEM WONDER MFG. CO. STATION J. BOX 9 NEW YORK CITY Agents, Wanted Everywhere When writing please mention this paper. Dr. Durkez, members of the Faculty, the Student Body and graduating class of Howard University: "I have come to be a legend, and I believe with more foundations of fact than most legends, that Howard University was the outgrowth of the inspiration of a prayer meeting. I hope it is true, and it makes of this the occasion a new testimony that prayers are answered. Here has been established a great university, a sort of educational laboratory, for the production of intellectual and spiritual knowledge among people, history, if you can examine it as if deserves, one of the striking evidences of a soundness of our civilization. The accomplishment of the colored people in the United States, in the brief historic period of the American Revolution, the restrictions of their native continent, cannot but make us realize that there is something essential in our civilization which gives it a certain power to be able to agree that, that particular element is the Christian religion, whose influence has always and everywhere been a force for the progress of the peoples who have come in its sway. The progress of the colored people on this continent is one of the marvels of modern history. We are perhaps even too young to be fully to appreciate its significance. That can be impressed on us only as we study and contrast the rapid advancement of the colored people in the world, a painful upward movement of humanity as a whole throughout the long human story. An occasion such as this which has brought us here cannot but direct our 'consideration' of the issues it paints and difficult experience, this by which a other race has been recruited to the standard of civilization and enlightenment. For that is really what we are going on, and what we are civil War and emancipation, and following that the rapid advancement of the American colored people-both materially and spiritually must be long evolution by which full mankind is gradually being led to higher levels, expanding its understanding of its mission here, approaching nearer and nearer to the creation of its full and perfect destiny. In such a view of the history of the negro race in America we may find the evidences that the black man's probation, on this condition was a necessary condition for his next plan of race was to be saved to the world for a service which we are now able to vision and, even if yet somewhat dimly, to appreciate. The destiny of the great African continent is depicted at a future not now far beyond us—to the realms of the highest civilization, has become apparent within a very few decades. But for the strange and long insurtable purpose of the war, affairs subjected a part of the black race to the ordeal of slavery, that race might have been assigned to the tragic fate which has befallen many aboriginal peoples when brought to the attention of communities. Instead, we are able now to be confident that this race is to be preserved for a great and useful work. If some of its members have suffered, if some have been denied, if some have been sacrificed, if some have sacrificed their sacrifices were borne in a great cause they gave vicariously, that a vastly greater number might be preserved and benefited through them. The salvation of a race within a nation of a race bought at the prices of these sacrifices. Howard University is but one of the many institutions which have grown up in this country, dedicated to this purpose of preserving one of the world's most important for its largest usefulness. Here is a people adapted, as most people are not, to life in the tropics. They are capable of redeeming vast luxurious habitats of biodiversity, and of reclaiming them for the sustenance of mankind and the increasing security of the human community. It is a great destiny, to which we may now look forward to confidence that it will be fully realized. Looking back only a few years, we appreciate how rapid has been the progress of the colored people on this continent. Emancipation brought them the opportunity of their own freedom. It has been calculated that in the first year following the acceptance of their status as a free people, there were approximately 4,000,000 members of the race in this country, and that among these only 12,000, were the owners of their homes; only 8,000, were their own farms, and the aggregate wealth of these 4,000,000 people hardly exceeded $20,000,000. In a little over a half century since, the number of business enterprises operated by colored people had grown to near 50,000, while the number of business enterprises has grown to more than $1,100,000,000. And these figures convey a most inadequate suggestion of the material progress. The 2,000 business enterprises which were in the hands of colored people immediately, following emancipation, small and rudimentary. Among the 50,000 business operations now in the hands of colored people may be found every type of present-day affairs. There are more than 70 banks conducted by thoroughly competent college students, 80% of all American negroes are now able to read and write; when they achieved their freedom not 10% were literate. They are nearly 2,000,000 negro pupils in the public schools; well-night 40,000 teachers are娶亲 for college; 80% of these institutions the negro race profess in normal schools and colleges. The list of educational institutions devoting themselves to the race includes 50 colleges, 13 colleges for women, 26 theological schools, a standard school of law and 2 high-grade institutions of medicine, and 26 these institutions the negro race is equipping men and women from its own ranks to provide its leadership. August Prices In June NOW PREVAIL It rained twenty-five days in May, and this made twenty-five sonable days to do business; thereby you have a chance to purchase seasonal clothing, hats and furnishings right now, just as though the season was beginning, at prices even less than you could in August, when the season is past. Just an unfortunate condition over which we have no control. Howewe are willing to take our medicine like a good sport, so here goes: $22.50 Suits Now $15.75 $27.50 Suits Now $18.75 $32.50 Suits Now $21.75 $37.50 Suits Now $23.75 $39.50 Suits Now $26.75 Palm Beach Suits $11.75 Grief Mohairs . . $21.75 Generous reductions in Straw Hats from $1.29 to $3.08--NONE HIGHER. Extraordinary reductions in all furnishings. Nothing restricted. We mean business. We are caught with the goods, and must in so don't wait; don't delay. First choices are always best. Draw some from your bank. It pays 4%—this sale will save you at least 30% or FIFTH AND WYLIE AVES. ACROSS FROM COURTH in business, the professions, in all relations of life. This of course is the special field of usefulness for colored men and women, who find the opportunity to get adequate education. Their own people need to help, guidance, skills and inspiration. Those of you who are fortunate enough to equip themselves for these tasks have a special responsibility to make best use of great opportunity. In a very special case, in incumbent upon who are prepared to help people, to maintain the trust standards-of-character and unselfishness purpose. The negro community of America has already been progressed that in many cases, the future is in their hands. Racial hostility, ancient tradition; and social prejudice, are not to be eliminated immediately or easily. But they will be lessened the colored people will be able to help their own leaders shall prove worthy of the fullest measure of opportunity. The nation has need of all that can be contributed to it through the best efforts of all its citizens. The colored people have its proverbs their reverence to the high head of the country. They gave their services in the war with the same patriotism and readiness that other citizens did. The records of the Selective Draft show that somewhat more than 2,250,000 men were registered. The records of the war far from seeking to avoid participation the national defense, they showed that they wished to enlist, before the Selective Service act. was put into operation, and they did not attempt to evade that act. The records of the studies and hatred which sought to keep the colored men from supporting, the national cause, completely failed. The black man showed himself the same kind of a citizen, moved by the same kind of patriotism, is the white man who tempted, the black man who betrayed, the among well-night 400,000 colored men who were taken into the military service; about one-half had overseas experience. They came home with many decorations and their conduct resembled that of both American and European commanders. The armies in the field could not have done their part in the war if they had :not been sustained and supported by the far great civilian forces at home, but through their own efforts made it possible to sustain our war effort. No part of the community responded more willingly, more generously, more unqualified, to the demand for speci- extraordained training of the race war. Whether in the military service, or in the vast mobilization of industrial resources which the war required, the negro did his part precisely as did the white man; and the white man mistrusted the negroism made its call upon him. He gave precisely as his white fellow citizens gave, to the limit of resources and abilities, to help the general cause. Thus the American age gave the negro the gratitude and appreciation which the nation has been glad to accept. We are not all permitted the priv- SATURDAY, JUNE illege of a university training. We cannot all enter the professions. What is the great need of American citizenship? To my mind it is this, that each should take up the burden where he is. "To the day's work," I have said, and it should be done in the remembrance that all work is dignified. Your race is entitled to great praise for the contribution it makes in doing the work of the world. There will be other crises in the national histories and the past, for the fullest and OH! WHAT A SALE OH! WHAT A SALE Just 5 carloads left shipped from the factory. It takes a furniture store accomplish this. Beautify your home for I would pay at other stores. 5 carloads left out of the 12 that from the factory. uses a furniture store that sells it. this. ify your home for less than H. at other stores. Just 5 carloads left out of the 12 that shipped from the factory. it takes a furniture store that sells A S H O N E accomplish this. Beautify your home for less than HA PRIZE would nax at other stores. BEDROOM SUITES $250 Walnut 4-Pt. Bedroo $350 Mahogany 4-Pc. Bed $350 Two-Tone Walnut 4 $450 Walnut ( HIGH GRADE ) 4-P $600 Circassian Walnut 4 Inut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite hogany 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite o-Tone Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Inut (HIGH) 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite cassian Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $250 Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $350 Mahogany 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $350 Two-Tone Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $450 Walnut (HIGH GRADE) 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $600 Circassian Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite DINING ROOM SUITES $200 Walnut 8-Pc. Dining $325 Walnut 10-Pc. Dinin $425 Walnut 10-Pc. Dinin $540 Walnut 10-Pc. Dinin $1050 Walnut 10-Pc. Dini LIVING ROOM SUITES $200. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite (Velour) $340. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite (Silk Velour) $425. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite (Comfort Moiré) $655. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite (All Moiré) THE BEDROOM SUITES HAVE LARGE CHIFFOROBES AND BOWLING STANDS THE DINING ROOM SUITES ARE PERFECT DUSK PROOF AND MAHOGANY LINED THE LIVING ROOM SUITES HAVE REVERSE $200 3-Pc. Living Room $340 3-Pc. Living Room $425 3-Pc. Living Room $665 3-Pc. Living Room THE BEDROOM SUITES HAVE CHIP PIPERBORES AND BOW-END THE DINING ROOM SUITES DUST TOWELS AND COAT THE LIVING ROOM SUITES IN SPRING CONSTRUCTION. 5 CARLOA THE "STORE" FOR WHY AND $56 Extension Table, Wash $348 Living Room Suite, $48 Console Table, 60 Inch $38 Bungalow Gas Range $58 Tapestry Brussels Rug $225 Graphophone, Oak $450 Walnut Bedroom Suit $38 Simmons Bed, All C $350 Walnut Dining Suite BEFORE BUYING "THE HOUSE" 414 P Pc. Living Room Suite (Velour) Pc. Living Room Suite (Silk Velour) Pc. Living Room Suite (Comb. Mohair) Pc. Living Room Suite (All Mohair) BEDROOM SUITES HAVE LARGE PIE TUBES AND BOW-END BEDS BEDROOM SUITES HAVE TUBES BEDROOM SUITES HAVE MANY LINED BEDROOM SUITES HAVE HEAVEN CONSTRUCTION. 5 CARLOADS OF THE "STORE" FOR MONEY SAVERS WHY BECAUSE WE BUY AND SELL FOR Extension Table, Walnut, Ob., Q. A. Style Living Room Suite, 3 Pieces, Tapestry Moselle Table, 60 Inches Long, Mahogany Mangalow Gas Range, 18-Inch Oven, New Pestery Brussels Rugs, 9x12, New Graphophone, Oak or Mahogany Valnut Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces Mammons Bed, All Colors and Sizes, New Valnut Dining Suite, 9 Pieces, New BEFORE BUYING BE SURE TO VISH "THE HOUSE OF VALUES" 414 PENN AVE. THE "STORE" FOR MONEY SAVERS WHY BECAUSE WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH $56 Extension Table, Walnut, Ob., Q. A. Style $348 Living Room Suite, 3 Pieces, Tapestry $48 Console Table, 60 Inches Long, Mahogany $38 Bungalow Gas Range, 18-Inch Oven. New. $58 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12, New. $225 Graphophone, Oak or Mahogany $450 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces $38 Simmons Bed, All Colors and Sizes. New. $350 Walnut Dining Suite, 9 Pieces, New. BEFORE BUYING BE SURE TO VISIT "THE HOUSE OF VALUES" st Prices In June NOW PREVAIL Prices In June PREVAIL most unselfish national interest be denied its spared its best efforts. We these constitu- manded upon they will be just as urgent activities of industry, the obligations not go out of hand and renewal every exigent zens will re- measure of capable. PEETS HARD FOR LIGHT Evergreen in Glacier Park Elements 300 Years HILAND Cal.; June 12—The evergreen tree apples mountainside in Glacier Park, which experts say reduce of shaving, battled containment with the elements new curtain leaped from the hatch in which winter crush it there it lies, growing the ground. The trunk is 12 in diameter. Each spring it breathes, but it can never grow earth trees because we there is a hundred feet of drift in particular space in Cracker where nature gave it root. Garden tree foresters take Garden tree one of the queer- real nature they ever saw. FALL IN RAIN STORM Matt Gathers 35 in Front of His Place. Business Place MAADO SPAINGS, Col. hit raised in rafters here on a afternoon. They were found gathered and chickens ate in a region in poultry yards at a region. Where the fish and how they were de- fied from the heavens no one det a hundred. In the story, an appropriate in the fish were small suckers cross which were deposited the showers, which were al- lcoholic for a week here. Garrett, sporting goods gathered thirty small fish. In place of <u>Zuski</u> fish were two to deep long. LANDS 105-LB. TURTLE largest Ever Seen in North- America. MOULD, Ark. June-12 a jacob made only one catch fishing, but it was and he decided he did not burry the entire lot; he forked five-ly, and meat at 15 cents he had enough to make durtle soup. The animal natural, state tipped the at 105 pounds and was the ear seen in this section of this, according to 'veteran And If I Make Five-Mile Trip In St. Paul One-Half Hours NESHAM, Fla., June 12 appear on a farm in this town- wide twenty-three live turkeys FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN POSTPAID 89c MOTORCYCLE GROUP, INC. INDANA HAIR COMPANY INDANA SUITT. New York City WANTED TEACHERS: - 7 Principals, Male and Greek, 2 French and English, 2 Science, 3 Vocal, Emergency, 1 Physical Training Group, 2 Mechanical, Drawing Experties of Permanship, 6 M Mary, 11 Grammars, 2 Eloctu- nistic Science, 2 Band and O Performers. Reported vacancies Free Registration Address INTERSTATE COLOR 511 N. Third St. Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 French and Spanish, 3 Mat- vical Vocal, 3钢琴, 3 Art ural Training, 4 Athletic Drawing, 4 Auto Mech- nish, 6 Matrons, 5 Direct s, 2 Election, 1 Governme and Orchestra Direct vacancies for Session registration until June Address with stamps COLORED TEACH Proven H HER ROMAN H TEACHERS: 1 Principals, 2 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 and Grade 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 Biology, 5 Science, 5 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Graphers, 5 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Techniques, 6 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 6 Manual Techniques, 6 Mechanical Drawing, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors, Agriculture, 8 Art, 12 Grammars, 2 Elocution, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Exercises, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 60 Rural Schools, 15 Exercises ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TEN LITTLE MAIDS IN A ROW, OH! OH! to ship to West Palm Beach. Since b. was five miles from the nearest shipping point, North Dana, he decided to let the turkeys furnish their own transportation. Starting at daybreak, he and his team climbing the public highway and made the trip in 6½ hours. On arrival at the express office, the birds followed their owner up the platform like children, and then stood around awaiting their turn to be created for their unknown fate. $2,000 Left to Three-Legged Dog ANESVILLE, Ore. He is 12 "Spain dog with three legs, long the property of Clarence Boyce, 78, eccentric resident of Elkhorn, who died recently, will be cared for properly until death. In Boyce's will the dog is Church, hotelkeepers, with a legacy of $2,000 to "keep and care for doggie until death." Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will accept the trust. by the cat's condition. After several mornings of conjecture one of the little girls of the family followed the cat when he left home. He headed directly for the pond, where he had a hunt for frogs. After a half hour hunt, in which he swam across the pond several times, he finally caught a fat one, dragged it out into the grass and proceeded to make a meal of it. PHOTOS ON WATCH TELL TIME Owner Is 1 O'clock, Wife and Ten Children O'clock, Hours ST. O'clock, Mo. 10:12 — A man residing here has a watch with tiny photographs of the members of his family pasted over its numerals. The pictures represent his wife, himself, and the children. He is depicted pulling out the timepiece he has the unique pleasure of seeing his entire family. He himself is 1 o'clock, and his wife is 2 GREENWOOD, MISS. The spring season meeting started May 27, 1933, with wonderful things were sold, all to the glory of God. The stick were wonderful things to be sold, all to the glory of God. The stick were wonderful things to be sold, all to the glory of God. The stick were wonderful things to be sold, all to the glory of God. Use Garey's Name In "Blues" Hit; In Court NEW YORK CITY, June 12—(A. N. P.)—It is reported in musical circles that Spencer and Clarence Williams, and Edgar Dowell, publishers and composers of the court action started against them because of a line in the song referring to Marcus Garvey. ROANOKE, VA. Rev S. M. Beams, of Los Angeles, Cal., and former pastor of the St Paul M. E. Church, of this city, spent a day in the city. He preached at his old post Sunday to a large audience at Salem, M. E. route home from the general conference. He enjoyed the best of health. Mr. William Huffman, his old brother, Mr. T. C. Cooper, on Lynch road, N. E. They will visit two weeks. Rev W. Howard, of Worcester, M. E. Church, of this city, preached at Kittrell College, Kittrell, M. E. route home from the general conference. Mr. William Huffman, his old brother, Mr. T. C. Cooper, on Lynch road, N. E. They will visit two weeks. Rev W. Howard, of Worcester, M. E. Church, of this city, preached at Kittrell College, Kittrell, M. E. route home from the general conference. Mr. William Huffman, his old brother, Mr. T. C. Cooper, on Lynch road, N. E. They will visit two weeks. HOUSE CAT IS FROG.HUNTER Swims Pond Several Times Just to Get Fat One MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, June 12—A prized house cat belonging to a Mountain Home family has been coming in every morning for a week or more, wet as a muskrat. Considerable curiosity was aroused Goals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 4 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Diving, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Excution, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 And Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools,encies for Session 1924-25 ation until June 1, 1924. ress with stamps, ORED TEACHERS AGENCY, Richmond, Va. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN DOMAIN HAIR DRESSING They tell us the story of how Heron lengths and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings jew. beauty to hair and new Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, raises titer, tones, and strength. Herculin Pomade hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. Begin it's use immediately. Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all drugrists. If your drugrist does not have it, send 126 in stamps to cash or mail. Money-making agency Agents' Office. Be a distributor of Herculin Products which are used by most beautiful handsome and socially prominent men. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta Georgia by the cat's condition. After several mornings of conjecture one of the little girls of the family followed her and ended up caged directly for the pond in the pasture, where he began a hunt for frogs. After a half hour hunt, in which he swam across the pond several times, he finally caught a fat one, dragged it out into the pond and proceeded to make a meal of it. PHOTOS ON WATCH TELL TIME Owner Is 1 'oClock, Wife and Ten Children Other Hours ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12 A man residing here has a watch with tiny photography and a number of embroidered over its numerals. The pictures represent his wife, himself, and their ten children. Everytime he pulls out the timepiece he has the unique pleasure of seeing his entire family. He holds a clock, and his wife is 2 'oClock. The 'c' children are arranged in the order of their birth, beginning with the oldest at 3 'oClock, and continuing around to midnight, or noon, as you please, to the baby of the family. HEN MOTHERS SMALL KITTENS Allows Pets to Go to Mother Cat for Feeding Time. JANESVILLE, Wis., June 12 — Permitting their mother to have them only at feeding time and then taking them under her wing the rest of the time. Bloody, blood and three 10-day-old kittens. The "biddy," owned by Julius Granke, guards the Maltseks kittens jealously, drives off "Mrs. Tabby" whenever she comes near and keeps all intruding chickens at a distance. The time comes, she raises her wings and the kittens sneak out to their mother. When "Mrs. Hen" thinks they have had enough she bristles her feathers, chases "Mrs. Tabby" away and once more cuddles the kittens. Cow Pushes Church 'Over PORT PERRY, Ont., Canada, June 12—Before the fire, a legislature issued a bill to incorporate the village of Wndermere; Watt township. Gordon Waldron, K. C., representing the township, said the complaint of the area seeking incorporation against a township was issued at Akins' cow farm against the Anglican church and had pushed it from its foundation. LEXINGTON, VA. Children's Day will be observed Sunday, June 6. Elaborate baskets for Dert Walker was found dead in his room Sunday, June 6. He was here from New York Monday. He was a cook at the Lexington Hotel and a friend of Dr. Davis and family motored to Baltimore Tuesday to attend a conference, where Mr. Davis's son graduated. The University Tuesday, June 6, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pleasance, on Massie, who initiated the Eastern Star Wednesday night. June 7, school was initiated in the Eastern Star graduated. Mr. Locker, from Richmond, gave us and we had Richard, gave us the best writing. Rev. Rives, the white Methodist Episcopal church, gave us Miss Virginia Alexander and Miss Florence Howells, two of cotterville's favorite, arrived, home GREENWOOD, MISS. Protect your from the ruin of Paint in time—paint SUN-PROTECT Weather conditions cannot elastio—it stretches and con- out no matter how cold or A non-porous coat is former- that is perfect protection ap LOUIS Plate Window Glue 1532-34 C PHONE C Vari COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTSBURG WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combled and Also Transformations, Switc Combs-and everything i Free Catalog Sent to Out- ALEX P. M 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd S protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather paint in time—paint now—and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. Re- it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture matter how cold or how hot the weather may porous coat is formed over the whole house—a co- perfect protection against deterioration. LOUIS GOLOMIE Window Glass, Hardware, M 1532-34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Conformations, Switches, Straightening and everything in Hair Goods. catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. EX P. MARKS H AVE. at 42nd St. NEW YORK J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE paint Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture. No matter what, the paint is not waterproof. A mat coat is formed over the whole house—cont that is perfect protection against deterioration. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Brightening Cotton and Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHT AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under glass directions. Send name and address to Addison 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio. A. B. WESTER BROOKLYN Use Garvey's Name In "Blues" Hit; In Court NEW YORK CITY, June 12—(A. N. P.) It is reported in, musical circles that "Spencer and Clarence Williams, and Edgar Dowell, publishers and composers of the West Indian art and music" that action started against them because of a line in the song referring to Marcus Garvey. our property for sun and weather at now—and paint with OF PAINT It affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is reacts enough to keep moisture how hot the weather may be over the whole house—a coat against deterioration. GOLOMB Glass, Hardware, Etc. Center Ave. RANT 3119 nish ORGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, and LDS pass to io J. M. BULLEY ROANOKE, VA. Rev. S. M. Beane, of Los Angeles, Cal., and "former" pastor of the "St. Paul M. E. Church, of this city, spent a few days in the city. He preached a congregation. He also widened his relatives at Salem, Val., on route home from the general counsel of the field Mass. He enjoyed the best of health. Mr. William Tranham spent Deacon home. He reports a lovely trip. Dr. J. S. Cooper and wife of W. Cooper, brother, Mr. T. C. Cooper, on Lynchburg avenue, N. E. They will be here. Rev. W. M. Howerton, of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, attended the commencement. He is a trustee there. He is a trustee there. Mr. William Cooper returned to the city, after attending Union University. Mr. John L. Stockton, of New York City, a former business man and lawyer, was in the government service in New York is Mrs. Alice Lawson was summoned to her brother Mr. Joseph H. died on June 5. She left to attend Mr. Sam Howard, who has attended the Christianburg institute, will spend the city's spend the summer. Mr. Joseph E. of New York City is going to meet the city this week, meeting his many friends. He is the guest of Miss H. Mars on Fifth Miss Hattie Whitten of Hampton Institute, and Miss Ethel Hewlett, Newton, Mass., and Miss Virginia, Va., are at home in this city for the summer. cursus was held from Williamson, W. Va., on the 7th of this month and a large crowd of colored people came to the city in day in the city. There was a ball game for their benefit and also other attractions. of Durham, N. C., preached at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church all day on June 1. The church ended in a banquet Monday night. Dead your favorite Negro news- sheets at Coops and Ideal Drug Store. SALISBURG, N. C. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. PART TWO SECTION Perfect "38" Has Taken The Place Of The Perfect "36, " Girls Now Taller and Wider THE "perfect 38" is passe. Statistics gathered from girls' schools and university courses of the United States prove that the 8d standard of beauty in American womanhood has given place to a new—the "perfect 38." By that it is not meant a beauty who simply has a size 38 bust. Just as the cerebral cortex of the cloak and suit trade, came to apply to the entire feminine form, so "perfect 38" is symbolic; rather than specific, of the new varsity Venus. In fact, the bust of the "perfect 38" frequently be or so smaller than that number. It seems that the American college girl is growing bigger. "Wider, taller and heavier" is the description of the year's run of students who are in the department of Vassar, which places the statistics of 1924 beside those of 1904. And reports sent out from Ohio state university and from the University of California indicate that the coot not only is bigger than but more athletic and physically fit. According to educators, three great changes have come about to develop the "perfect 38". They are mental, physical and satiatory. The first, which is claimed as the basis of all three, is elimination of the woman. Woman no longer regards herself as the clinging vine, entitled to protection. She has thrown off her mid-Victorian inhibitions. With the feel of independence has come the desire for the greatest of all assets, physical fitness. The college girl acquires the simple training in the true-trainer rule-of-door sports, which develop her gird as well as resistance. And she has changed her dress to suit her new dimensions. "Change in the type of clothing worn, together with increased interest in athletic activities, accounts for the "wider, taller and heavier college girl" states the report from Vassar. The gains in height and weight have been remarkably steady since the first records were taken, though Drivers And Minutes The GREEN CAB drive community that it is difficult. It is doubtful if there is contributes in so many comfort and welfare of it. He is at once a sales ice, an unsalaried police a guide, a protector, a maritan, a guardian of fear on shopping expedient development of business member of the family. He has doubtless jured and sick people called and driven doctor. He has been summoned emergencies that are with cab business. He has become the city's Emergency Man cab not alone to drive you also to alleviate distress glad and willing to rest. That's the kind of man is. So, if you are incl him, just remember the knows how, and much of drivers the world has Be Sure---O GREEN CAB Drivers Are Modern Minute Men GREEN CAB driver means so much to this city that it is difficult to enumerate his uses: helpful if there is any other individual who uses in so many ways to the convenience, and welfare of the people. At once a salesman of modern cab servalsalaried policeman, an unpaid fireman, a protector, a friend in need, a good Saa-a guardian of children, a private chauff-chopping expeditions, a distinct aid to the benefit of business, a necessity to every of the family. Has doubtless saved lives in hurrying in- and sick people to the hospital. He has driven doctors to helpless households, been summoned in a thousand and one species that are not ordinarily associated with business. Has become the modern Minute Man, the emergency Man who uses his brains and his alone to drive you from point to point, but alleviate distress. More than that, he is willing to respond, and he always does. The kind of man the GREEN CAB DRIVER If you are inclined to be impatient with it remember that he is doing the best he now, and much better than any other class of the world has ever known. Sure---Call a GREEN GREEN CAB Drivers Are Modern Minute Men The GREEN CAB driver means so much to this community that it is difficult to enumerate his uses. It is doubtful if there is any other individual who contributes in so many ways to the convenience, comfort and welfare of the people. He is at once a salesman of modern cab service, an unsalaried policeman, an unpaid fireman, a guide, a protector, a friend in need, a good Samaritan, a guardian of children, a private chauffeur on shopping expeditions, a distinct aid to the development of business, a necessity to every member of the family. He has doubtless saved lives in hurrying injured and sick people to the hospital. He has called and driven doctors to helpless households. He has been summoned in a thousand and one emergencies that are not ordinarily associated with cab business. He has become the modern Minute Man, the city's Emergency Man who uses his brains and his cab not alone to drive you from point to point, but also to alleviate distress. More than that, he is glad and willing to respond, and he always does. That's the kind of man the GREEN CAB DRIVER is. So, if you are inclined to be impatient with him, just remember that he is doing the best he knows how, and much better than any other class of drivers the world has ever known. Be Sure---Call a GREEN Stop One Anywhere Lowest Rates in the City Grant rant 8100 Grant 8100 E. D. Houston, President M. M. Houston, Vice President J. J. Houston, Vice President W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, General Manager and Secretary CLOTHING "PROGRESS" the increase in waist measure has fluctuated. "From 1884 to 1904 there was an almost constant decease, despite the gain in average weight and height. "He only explanation which suggests itself is that the earlier, college woman was less subservient to fashion than those during the later years, when higher education of women had become more wide spread." It was about 1904 that the slender waist ruled the world of fashion. These were the days of steel stays and whalebone, which were of a remarkable degree anyway, was considered a hit, "womannily." THE WIDENING WAIST Very slowly athletic sports began to be popular as they were added to the physical training department of the curriculum. Then waits began, hidden and disappeared until funniest girl disappeared, ed with them. Nearly Million Women Will Vote WASHINGTON, June 12—Of the nearly three million colored females, of voting age in the United States, slightly more than 800,000 live in the northern and border states, and about 100,000 in the coming national election. The State of Tennessee leads in this respect, and is followed, in the order named, by Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Missouri, Utah, Missouri and Ohio. Due to the call of industry the colored males of voting age in these same states outnumber the females, and our total number of voters will closely approximate 1,750,000. Of the 148 colored farmers in Colorado, 115 are owners. Sixty per cent of the colored in habitats of Illinois live in Chicago. W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, General Manager and Secretary THE HOUSE OF KLEAN KLASSY VAUDEVILLE AND ROAD SHOWS NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 400 Good Seats—Adults 35c—Children 15c—No Reserved Seats WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 16TH IDA COX Uncrowned “Queen of Blues” and Famous Paramount Record Artist Assisted by JESSIE CRUMP One of the Greatest Singing Pianists in the Country Doors Open Promptly at 6:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time Come Early and Avoid the Crowds BUY IDA COX'S RECORDS At Goldman & Wolf's Music Shop Direct Headquarters FOR ALL 1621 CENTER AVE. OPPOSITE MILLER ST. RACE ARTISTS' RECORDS FASHION STRUT POSTPONED Due to the delay in completing the gowns being designed especially for the Ladder House management by a well-known Harlem Modiste the Franklin Strut-scheduled for Thursday, June 12th, has been set back a few days and will be held TUESDAY, JUNE 17TH SPECIAL MUSIC—SPECIAL PROGRAM Out-of-Town Entertainers DON'T FORGET THE DATE Come Out and See What Fashion Decrees for Summer and Early Fall Wear THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest bits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 8136 My Man Blues. Everybody's Got the Blues. 75c 8196 Sung by Sara Martin. Blues Up the Country. Blues. 75c 8138 Tain't Boggone Thing But the Blues. I Don't Love Nobody. Blues 8195 You Took to Do What My Last Man Did. Good Looking Papa. Blues Sung by Mike Smith. Slowness Street Papa, Mama's Catching Up with You. Blues Gum Blues. You Took to Do I Was Blind But Now I See. 75c 8092 You Took to Do I Was Blind But Now I See. Bedtime Blues. Bedtime Virginia Listen. 75c 4776 Backing. Not Too Much. Blinton Brooks. I've Got the Blues. That's All Grievous Blues. Sung by Fannie Goosby. 75c 14026 Rocking Chair Blues. Sorrowful Blues. by Beawe Smith. 75c 14018 BoWewe Smith. Moonshine Blues. by Beawe Smith. 75c 14016 My Doggone Lazy Man. I Don't Love Nobody so I Don't Have No Blues. Blues 14017 He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down. You Took to Done Loving. Sung by Clara Smith. In the Mystery Record. Honey, Where You Been So Long? Sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey Red Blues. Honey Blues. Sung by Lottie Beam. 12022 Worried Anyhow Blues. Chicago Mouse. Sung by Ida Cox. 12094 Down the Road Bluest. Mean Loving Man Blues. Sung by Ida Cox. Largest Exclusive Race Artist Music Store Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opposite Miller Street) Pgh. Courier Lyrica Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestra- tions Made Best Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. Bob Slater and Sydney Easton left New York Thursday for Savannah, Ga. to appear in moving pictures for Days, for a New York film corporation. The 7-11 Musical Comedy opened at Hurtig & Lemon's theater, West One Hundred and twenty-fifth street, for an indefinite run. Fortworth and Francis are scoring a success at the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company are at the Strand theater, Brockton, Mass. Millind and Dade are at the Empire Theater, Fall River, Mass. 'Uncrowned' Blues Queen At Lincoln; Evelyn Preer Plays Star Role In 'Deceit' Ida Cox, "the uncrowned queen of the blues," after much dickering, has decided to make her debut in Pittsburgh the week of June 16, when she will appear at the New Lincoln for one week only. Miss Cox and her entire company come here direct from the Roosevelt Theater, Cincinnati, O. The Roosevelt is reputed to be one of the largest colored playhouses in the West. Miss Cox is known wherever "blues" are sung as the "un- crowned green" and she intends to crowned queen" and she intends to prove to theatre-goers here that she has not been misjudged. Ida, as she is familiarly known is the possessor of a clear sweet voice and one who puts her whole soul in her work. Mr. Grump who is known wherever jazz reigns as one of the greatest pianists, and singers now playing under the shadow of the footlights, will also accompany her on this trip. Miss Cox is breaking all records of attendance in each city where she has played. She can do nothing less in the "smoky city" where she nebum is making that come early and if you like the show tell you friends. If you don't like it, tell him. Evelyn Preer Coming Evelyn Preer will appear at the Elmore Theatre, Center avenue, Monday and Tuesday in "Deceit." "Deceit is one of the greatest dramas ever produced on the green. Miss Preer who is unusually talented will be supported by Cleo Desmond, A. B. DeComtheirs, Norman Johnstone and L. Dehulgar. Wednesday, Bryant Washburn in "Where the Best Ph BURKE'S WEEK COMMENCING Touching Dramas—Klever MO "Chastity"—"Rambling R TUE "The Eternal Struggle"— Stockings" WEDN "Damaged Hearts"—"Mo THU "Lorna Doone"—"Trailing Man" FR "Our Hospitality", with Runners" SAT "Trail of the North"—"T Semon"—"The Master" Matinee and Eve BURKE'S THEATRE Popular Prices—Ad FACE If your FACE is sallow and da your Face and Beek are BREAKING it out of PAN, ENCOURAGES, EMB LE, BURNS; if you want to CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION; free from WITH, PECULIAR NEOA, BROUGHTNESS, BINGWOR if you want a beautiful, fresh, clear face, Loss no time! Send r "Where the Best Photoplays Are BURKE'S THEATRE BK COMMENCING MONDAY Touching Dramas—Klever Komedies—TH MONDAY Bastity"—"Rambling Romeo"—"D TUESDAY The Eternal Struggle"—Spies & Stockings" WEDNESDAY Damaged Hearts"—"Monkey Shines" THURSDAY Arna Doone"—"Trailing Trouble"— Man" FRIDAY Our Hospitality", with "Bus" Keen Runners" SATURDAY All of the North"—"Trouble Bre Semon—"The Master Myster" with Matinee and Evening Show BURKE'S THEATRE Popular Prices—Adults 20c; CH ACE BH your FACE is sallow and dark in some Places and Neck are BREAKING GIVEN if you MAN BLOODIES, BUMPLES, BASH F BUNES! if you want to BRIGHTEN UR UP your COMPLEXION; if you want a fresh, good-looking, and free BROUGHNESS, BING WORMS, BLACKEN want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, and face, Lose no time! Send right now for a “Trail of the North” — “Trouble Brewing” with Larry Semon—“The Master Myster” with Houdini. FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Flaces, if you fill of TAN, BLOOTCHS, FIMPLES, RASH, FRECKLES, NUMPES; if you want to BRIGHTEN UP and free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS and free from APOTS, BOUGHNESS, RINGWOMES, BLACKHEADS; clear face no time! Send right now for a jar of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APRIL 19, IN LETTER COLD GREAT begins to become clearer, the Com- Safety your DEGREE for a clea YOUUBELE! Make it worth maintaining the COUPON main looking old, faded; wrinkled in! Time files, every day count! the COUPON RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties at Bock Bee, the Knee, the Buddies at Grat Kelleen, the Friends Label Curbs and thousands of cth OPEN IT LKEE COLD CREAM. Instantly the a to become clearer, the Complexion better by your DRESH! for a clear skint! IRE HELPI! Make it worth your time! IRE HELPI! Make this the PORTFOLIO! Do looking old, faded; wrinkled-up, shriveled! Till times, every day count! MAIL the din DUPON RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Bea tice all the time. Frances Colleen Smith Curts and thousands of others. APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the skin begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. Salinity your DRESHIE for a clear skin! IMPROVE the skin's texture. Use a mixture of anhydrous this OPORTUNITY! Don't remain looking old, faded; wrinkled-up, shriveled! Come in! Time later, every day! MAIL the dime and the COUPON RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Baza all use this Beautifier. Colleen Smith, Lulu Farnell, Ernie, Marie, Heaya, Gabriella and thousands of others. "Try and Get It" with Billy Dove will be the feature attraction. This picture is a Bryant Washburn Production. Thursday and Friday, William E. Presents: Gentle Julie; an all-star show. This production is a typical Booth Tarkington story of American life. Dr. and Mrs. Parmell, of Columbus, O. en route to Ashbury Park; vialing Naglars, Falls and Bufalo; who George Chase, of 141 Clinton street. Rev. L. Holloway preached a wonderful sermon at the First Shiloh Burial, of St. Luke's Episcopal Burial, of Mary Thomas and Mr. Walter Tipps were united in holy matrimony last Tuesday evening at 142 Exchance street, Rev. H. Durham, officiating. The Western New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Churches will convene at St. Luke's June 25. Rev. H. Durham pastor. Mr. Malone, of 172 Clinton street, left the city for Kentucky. This is a very sad trip for Mr. Malone, on account of the death of his father. Photoplays Are Shown" THEATRE ON MONDAY, JUNE 16TH Komedies—Thrilling Serials MONDAY Homeo"—"Days of '49" SATDAY — Spies & Spills" — Leather NESDAY Inkey Shines"—"Fast Express" SATDAY G Trouble"—Comm. "The Iron SATDAY "Bus" Keaton — "The Rum URDAY Trouble Brewing" with Larry Myster" with Houdini. Evening Shows Daily 53-55 Fullerton St. ults 20c; Children 10c. BEAUT Work in some Places, if you want to work with you. MILES, RABBLE FREAK BRIGHTEN UP and if you want a Face PIES and eyes from MRS. BLACKHEADS; good-looking, smooth, light now for a jar of MADAME AN Hamilton Please send Postman delivery M. Instantly the Ship plaxes better-looking skin! IMPROVE. Better. Better. TUMMY! Don't re- up. shrivelled! Come MAIL the dime and and Stage Beauties of Colleen Smith, Lulu Parmie, Jean Haya. ers. pay the shipy Name ... Address ... City..... Hammond Orange School NEW YORK Pleas and me the C. O. D. the Beautifier. When the Postman delivers, the package I will pay him the Special Price of $8 cents. (Two treatments for $1.55, give one to your friend). Excuse, 19 cents (dime) to help pay the shipling. BUFFALO, N. Y. COLUMBUS, O. ```markdown ``` To all who send in their order for the OLD EAST BANK MAIN. They help the hair to grow long and beautiful. Watch it grow. You can depend on these fine preparations when all others fall. Pomade Grower 52c, Shampoo 52c, Pressing Gloss Oil 52c, Liquid Hair Tonic 75c, Beauty Soap 25c. Send now for some of these high class goods and treasures. FREE A PALMISTRY FORTUNE. TO LEO 52c OSMAN, 1538% Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore, Md. Burke's Theatre Shows Big Films Burke's Theatre Shows Big Films "Burke's Theatre," featuring a compleme way of photoplay attraction has a splendid program of cinematic productions billed for the coming week, beginning with Monday, June 16th. This popular hill show house is offering the public the advantage of seeing the best dramas, the funniest comedies, and the most thrilling serials every day at a/moderate and popular price. The advertisement appearing on this page gives a list of the most popular photophases of today which will be produced at Burk's Theatre next week. Leaf Lodge No. 63 Knights of Pythagore, Ohio. Thompson was pleased to have as her guest Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Alliance, Ohio. Drudo, deputy of the S. Ewert street, deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. Moose has returned from Cleveland, where she assisted Mrs. Florence Cochran, deputy of Cleveland and Mrs. Minnie B. Smith, in organizing Mr. Samuel McCawley of Cleveland, is visiting in Columba. June 2. Miss Edna Williams of Columbus, motored to Zanesville, Ohio, for Memorial Day at 2nd Baptist Church, June 1, and had a wonderful turn out. Rev. E. L. Gliam, 78, who ministerizes in Ohio, and for 17 years pastor Eleventh street M. E. Church, died at his residence May 13. Althugh Rev. Gliam had been in failing health for 18 months, his death suddenly. He had been retired from active-pastorate for three and one-half years, and will be buried in Columbus, will return home from Covington, Kentucky, where he has been attending school. Miss Emma T. Parsons, General Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, His Townsman Knew Him" Tuesday night at the mothers' and daughters banquet held at the Young Women's Triangle Center, 690 East Long Street. A birthday anniversary surprise party was given Wednesday evening, June 4, in Brickel street, by her husband and daughter, Mrs. Trene Jefferson. Luncheon was served by Miss Ethel Jackson, an assistant teacher in Jr. The hostess, Mrs. Jefferson, was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Alexander. Cards and dancing were the evening's entertainment. Daughters of Tabor of the International Order of Twelve will hold their fourteenth annual sermon June 14 at 1:30 p.m. Church. Members are requested to meet at 1:30 p. m. . . Attorney and Mrs. Robert B. Jackson left this morning by motor for the Republican national convention. The annual St. John's dny sermon of St. John's will be preached June 22, at 10:30 a.m. at the Union Grove Baptist Hilary Rev. R. Doyle Phillips the pastor. Mrs. James Rutherford will return from forlorn life with friends in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Iona Jones, 249 Lexington avenue, where fractured her arm recumbent. William Blakeley and Miss Ethel M. Robinson motorized to Springfield a girl named guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. There will be a meeting of Mende College students evening at Memorial Hall, Walter S. Thomas is commander. Thursday evening from 8:30 to 12 p.m., at Odd Fellows Hall, under the nupices of the Marching Club. Residences will be served. J. L. Smith is chairman. Specialist Lillian Lashaw is knowing the whereabouts of Lillian, Lash, last heard from in Montgomery, W. Va. Veta Norton, 347 Detroit avenue. Left with the care of Nannie Hart- grave. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Agents and Dragicts Everywhere Wilton General Store The Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful glossiness, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- Makes hair hair straight, smooth; gives beautiful glossiness, encourages growth. Used by mild-treated, particular class-barber shop. AT THE ELMORE Monday and Tuesday, June 16th and 17th "DECEIT"—Featuring Evelyn Preer S. The greatest drama ever produced on the screen supported by Cleo Desmond, A. B. Deomethi Norman Johnstone and L. DeBulgar. Wednesday, June 18th Samuel V. Grand presents BRYANT WASHBURN and an All-Star Cast in "TRY AND GET IT" "TRY. AND GET IT," featuring Bryant Washburn supported by an all-star cast, including Billy Dee and others. Thursday and Friday, June 19th and 20th JULIA WAS THE PRETTIEST Shadowed by sutroys from sixteen to sixty "GENTLE JULIA," a typical Booth Tarking story of American life; featuring an all-star cast a Rowland V. Lee production. A Wonderful light complexion for every woman ! THE ROCK, Ark., June 12- S. Arkansas landlords change the present operating continue to lose the Negro farmer and laborer, accord- report submitted to T. A. commissioner, by a Negro agent, graduate of Tuskegee employed to influence return to the farming the Negro has moved to the gene north there is 'little having him return to the agent reported after Bev- vale's investigation these who have migrated to agent recommends substitu- tion for the present credit education to raise food and tricks in addition to cotton; present of home ownership; position of overcharging; good care and schools; vigorous re- sults of crime and immorality; literary homes. MISS CITY, Mo., June 12. N.A.S.I. The bomber has res- tained Kansas City. Beginning three weeks ago and being in a bomb thrown Sat- suit, terrorism against three buyers has burst forth Pacific Officer Victim buyer who suffers this, time within Smothers, who has had a cottage on the south- ward of Montgall avenue and fifth street. For a number of Twenty-fifth street has the "in" on Montgall, al- so the other avenues the been as far south as eighth street. Damages at a meeting in the five hundred block were ad- dicted to the police commissioners of police recently. Not Dishouted. more officials neither dis- P. robbman Smothers nor bain to sell, as requested in ound it is said. The bomb down between the Smothers and another house, and two are broken in the officer's tank the bomb exploded. years ago Negro homes needed for appearing any- tes Montgall avenue. In relatives where Negroes have left the south and west between bombings, but the nation the population has not it is believed that this constitution of terrorism is preliminary to the moving Montgall avenue, which is of the "show" residential unity Congress Is Big Meeting YORK, June 12 — Equity museum in regular session last afternoon, June 8th, at 5 Ells hall. June 162 West ward, with Speaker Charles is the chair. After the minutes and clear- cision business, the discus- sion subject of the day was this subject. "The Nete- rial Having All Offices in the Infantry Filled by Race Camel Down to Lance affected a wide field, and members of the Congress en- tire discussion with vigor, the lasting speakers were from Philadelphia, one prominent ministers of Hamilton Travis, sub- sident, who is for all mat- taching to the betterment of and the speaker, Charles who incidentally was pe- led to discuss the matter years of service in the Twelfth Century of the Reg- and the consensus of opinion are entitled to a solid Ne- glect, with all colored offi- d that the glorious record of the glorious warrants the ex- of that distinction to it by We shall therefore work with this end in view, our ballots accordingly and our wishes felt, and in the final conclusion of achieving in the matter. he announced the re- general communications and organizations that cooperation in the ef- fair making for civic bet- tween nations and also expressed the of the Congress for the in- distinctly helpful ad- dress. T. Thus Fortune at lead. Mr. Fortune's life has been exceedingly in getting our cam- munity to elect one of our the National Congress, and to have tangible results in the future. The speaker also said that the subject for the future will be congress- ion candidates. The speaker were to possess children of age 1,000 colo- nies and ages of 15 in the year 1310, as the decrease of only 13 Yes, it is true—you can have a wonderful, clear, light complexion—the kind you have longed to have—the kind that wins for you love and admiration. A beautiful complexion is woman's greatest charm, and to go without it is robbing yourself of untold friendship and social pleasure. Seemingly, science has conquered almost everything, and from science came the most exquisite toilet preparations known to the race. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are beyond the experimental stage—they are tried and true—never failing in results—and always bring to those who try them once an appreciation of that fine quality, dainty fragrance and lingering charm not duplicated in any other kind. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin If your druggist cannot supply you, order direct with money enclosed—25c for each—or the four preparations for $1.00. DR. FRED PALMERS W SKIN WHITENER IS COMPENDED IN A SKIN MELCHOE AND FOR CLEARING TAILS, SHOULDERS OR SKIN Judith Rowe Dr. Fred Palmer Makes Dark Skins Lighter Whitener Preparations are for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Makes Your Skin Lighter To banish those ugly, dark skin blotches, eruptions and pimples—and to bring to the skin a wonderful clear light ment dissolves those horrid, dark underlying blotches, drives away pimples and other skin disorders almost before you know it, and gives you the most exquisite complexion imaginable. Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by the race. So popular are these long used and always satisfactory preparations that literally thousands and thousands of people will have no other kind. They know that Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are the very best and they do not care to experiment with others. glow that will make you more charming and look years younger, apply Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. From the very first refreshing massage with it you can see a wonderful difference—the skin feels much cleaner, free from grime, excessive oils and shine. The mild, gentle-acting ingredients of this lovely complexion - clearing Ointment dissolves those horrid, dark uning blotches, drives away pimple other skin disorders almost before know it, and gives you the most ex complexion imaginable. Price 25c a sale by drug stores who appreciate trade and carry in stock standard rations demanded by the race. USED BY THOUSANDS Dr. FRED Palmer's Soap Clears Complexions Try this tonight. Get a cake of Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap and, with a little warm water, work up a rich, DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENING SOAP A MEDICAL SOAP ORAL HYDRATING SOAP PRICE $2.50 LITRE DR. 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This delightfully dainty soap brings out all the impurities, skin oils and grime, leaving just enough germ destroying, complexion clearing substance in the skin pores to make it glow with health and gradually grow lighter. Use women and may be applied at any time the more you use the prettier your hair will become it keeps it soft and easy to dress in any style you wish. Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Dr. FRED Palmer's Fragrant Face Powder Every one kno the complexion feminine fragral lovers and frien Face Powder is and as delica would have po the occasion req silky-soft powd or arms—its chly perfumed o by one knows that powder improves complexion and imparts that dainty fragrance that is so alluring to and friends. Dr. FRED Palmer's powder is as soft as a rose petal is delicately perfumed as you have powder to be. Wheneverasion requires, simply dust on this soft powder over the face, neck—its charm, softness and daintifumed odor will bring you new v and Every one knows that powder improves the complexion and imparts that dainty, feminine fragrance that is so alluring to lovers and friends. Dr. FRED Palmer's Face Powder is as soft as a rose petal and as delicately perfumed as you would have powder to be. Whenever the occasion requires, simply dust on this silky-soft powder over the face, neck or arms—its charm, softness and daintily perfumed odor will bring you new beauty and attractiveness. One color only. Brown. Two shades, light and dark. Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER SHOT-PUNCTURED TIRE ENDS CYCLIST'S FLIGHT Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE This Iniment is made from Palm-Oil Seeds, which are gathered in AFRICA. The OIL is pressed out and made into this, which is sure to cure your ailments. 132 West 129th Street, New York City Send Money Order Payable to Kano Remedies Co. RHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 12 —When a shot fired by a policeman chasing a fugitive, who had stolen a bicycle, punctured a tire, the suspect was shot and killed into the street and knocked, unconscious. Policeman Thomas Cranston saw man on a bicycle pursued by men and boys. Cranston attempted to grab the man, but was kicked and fell to the street. He immediately joined in the chase, but the cyclist Registered at Roadside K. Samuels, R. Vanall, Pittburgh; James North, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sullivan, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Johnson, J. E. Fuller, New York; Mrs. J. Fuller, New York; Misses Music and Music Morris, Cleveland, Tampa, Man, and Mrs. William, M. Samp- man, Mr. and Mrs. William, W. Samp- man, W. B. Muller, Chicago, W. B. Muller, Boston, Grand Carter, Clarkes wille, Tenn. Penrose Saunders, J. Jamie Phillips, W. B. Reed, Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CAMPerson, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas CAMPerson, N. J. Mrs. Mary Heath, Dalit- more, Mrs. Churgis, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Arthur J. Reed, Alteon; Mr. and Mrs. Al. Burton, Pittburgh. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unlightly accentuated lines. One day I heard of Exelento Quinina Pomade for the hair: and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all chance made my hair grow long, and finally and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautiful complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, is it Exelento practice? Exelento Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon-receipt of price by the. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars It is food that you want, don't for everything at its HORSE SHOE H Now Under New Management NEVER CLOSE 1137 Loebard Street PHILADELPHIA Catering THE NEW ROAD 514-16-18 SOUTH Orchestra Entertaining Kano Laxat GUARANTEE 1 This limiment is made from Pa- in AFRICA. The OIL is pressed sure to cure your ailments. PREPARE KANO REE 132 West 129th St Send Money Order Paya was outdistancing him. He then fired a shot at the rear wheel. The bullet punctured the tire and the man was thrown. After being revived at St. Agnes' hospital, he gave his name as William Rose, age 19, and of South street near Fourth. Rose was then placed under arrest and $1,000 ball by William Carey, white, of 1687 Jackson street. Lincoln Has Exercises **PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,** June 12 —Commencement exercises of Lincoln University, Chester county, were held, marking the beginning of the seventy years of the institution's existence. Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College, Howard University, Washington, and ex-Governor John New York, spoke. The salutatory was delivered by Napoleon Brown, of Tennessee, and the valedictory by Robert Stewart, Jason of Porto Rica. Essay writer Robert W. Essay writer New Jersey, and Henry Beaugrand Square, of Georgia. Two Held In Check Fraud PHILADELFHIA, Pa., June 12 —Joseph Orlando, alias "Dr. James H. Balk," of 1323 Valele street, and Miss Bertha Young, of South street, in bail for seventeenth, were held in bail for court at Central station an a charge of passing worthless checks. According to the testimony, they passed nearly one hundred checks signed with the name of James H. Baker, M.D., the most generous of the checks to $15 to $65. Most of the checks were draw on the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Company and the Franklin Trust Company. White Thug Beats Two; One May Die PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 12. —His jaw, and skull fractured during a fight with some young, thugs at Twelfth and Annin street, Nathan Weaver, 37 years, in the hospital, not expected to recover. Weaver was walking on Twelfth street with his cousin, Edwin Mackin, of 1216 South. Eighth street, when both he and she were injured with but slight injuries. Later he identified Albert Tasea, of Seventhth street, south of Dickinson, as one of the men who attacked him and Weaver, held on the charge and aggravated result and battery and inciting to riot. don't forget that we serve the best of at its best at the BE HOTEL CAFE Management of HAYES & HAYES ER. CLOSED N. E. Cor. 12th Street DELPHIA, PA. Beil Phone Oregon 5391 ROADSIDE HOTEL SOUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA Exxative Tonic INTEED CURE For Billiousness, Weakness, Indigestion, Constipation Rheumatism and Backache and an assistant to the Liver. This tonic will help you. It is made of African Herbs, and if you want to enjoy and have good health, I will advise you to take the KANO LAXATIVE TONIC, for it will strengthen you: PRICES—2 Ozs. $ .50 3 Ozs. .75 6 Ozs. 1.00 KANO Penetrating Liniment For Lumbago, Rheumatism Lame Back, Sore or Stiff Joints For External Use From Palm Oil Seeds, which are gathered pressed out and made into this, which is REPARED BY REMEDY CO. High Street, New York City Payable to Kano Remedy Co. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 12 Another political organization has sprung up in this city and, with the beginning of the Colored-Democracy of Philadelphia, a definite move has been put under way to free the Negroes from the domination of leaders, who take orders from Republican ward bosses. The first meeting of the new Democratic club was held last Wednesday in the law offices of Lewis and Norvie, 1508 Lonhard street, the backers of the project declared that their intention was to "free their race from the slavery of the Republican party in this State." Twenty representative men were present at the first meeting and promised that they would, work the inflection in the future elections. James Austin Norris, who outline the plans of the club, declared in the opening speech that the Republican party, Federal, State and local, "has been guilty of so many offences against the Negro that the race can no longer submerge them." The club and women backing the club a.c. : prominent in activities in this city. In effecting their organization, James Austin Norris was chosen chairman; Dr. Joseph Craft, vice chairman; Robert, Lettridge treasurer; Joseph Bentley, secret secretary; Robert Bentley, assistant boarding secretary, and Robert Nix, corresponding secretary. The members of the executive committee are John Gatling, Robert Williams, Dr. Adolphus Anderson Norris Brown, Robert Artorpe and Dr.-Lionel Francis, Robert Artorpe and Fisher James Hewlett, John Ganders, Mrs Summerville Fauntieroy, A. L. Haile and Arthur Gundy. Citizens' Club Notes The Soap Box social of the Citizens' club ma*: its 16th annual bout to the Philadelphia public at Musical Fund hall, Friday evening, May 30th, in Reading and Barrett's two-set musical comedy, "The Great Audiitor," 200 people filled the great auditorium and the magnificent ovation tended the company as a whole and the members individually was a splendid recompense for the self sacrifice involved in their effort to serve the public with art, music, with snaps and ginger and with snaps its initial stride to the finish, followed by 15 minutes of opera in which selections from "Robinhood" and the "Pirates of Penzance" gave promise of future achievement in the realm of class art, which filled the labor of Director Birchett. The pageant depicting the martial development of the Afro-American race owes much of its success to Arthur Haines, who in the role of calico he called "the shrike" enquired his interpretation of the Lord High Executiveor in "The Micado." Bill Baily, who was absent from the Haddonfield tryout, sang "Nora" in come-back style, while Ben Robinson, who also was absent from the Haddonfield made a hit with a popular song: George Ellott, a former Philadelphia, but for many years a resident of Toronto, Canada, returning from Norfolk, Va., where he went to bury his brother, stopped over in Toronto, where the members of the club and left for Canada, Monday, June 3rd. Man Killed, First Bridge Fatality PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 12—Napoleon Jones, 45 years old, of 429 Washington street, Camden, had his neck broken and skull fractured on the site of the Camden anchorage of the Delaware River bridge. This was the first fatality since the work started. Jones was employed as a laborer by contractors and was struck by a heavy chain. He was believed to have been instantly killed, he was hurried to Cooper hospital, but was pronounced dead by physicians. UNIONTOWN, PA. Mrs. Elizabeth-Wahern will hold the annual Moose Commencement at 8:15 p.m. for the benefit of the delegates expense to Heidi will be given in St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Grace, Wares, and Miss Anna Pendent will be given the week-end in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gertrude Enice of Connellville present Sunday here, visiting friends. Mrs. Thelma Carpenter, Evelyn Pendent of Connellville, spent Sunday visiting Mary Fork and gave a mother in Charleyroa, Pa. The Girl Scouts, under the leadership of mother work. On June 19 they will present a play entitled "Every Girl," Mrs. Gertrude Kyle Dewitt and Gertrude Kyle, of Clarksville, spent the week-end visiting friends and Miss Mildred sett, of Fark avenue will leave Monday for Clevens CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for the beautiful floral contributions and cards of sympathy; also for their kindness and known us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Christiana Garrison, who departed this life, Monday, May 5th. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Wm. A. Garrison Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Garrison. EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS June, the month of brides and roses, is here and indeed its loveliness is felt in every avenue of life. The trees are a *abunding* in all of their splendor. The grass is green and greener still. The beds of flowers are gloriously colorful. The sky is blue—life is everywhere abundant and full. Birds are a message of love, and that they are the month to foraging in is in the air. The trees bend close one to the other and here and there we find them enturing. Sky and earth seem to meet somewhere kissing the moon as they flow along. Butterflies fly in, pairs, and the birds sit in two tree boughs. The out-of-door call is so great. Everywhere we meet couples on the road, in a car, in a park, in a garden. June days are rare days, because they are love days—and love keeps the world 'going'. Nature, life, are just developments of love. God, the Spirit of love, is in every available thing and being. —Eve Lynn. Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkinson and baby, Bette, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday. Mrs. Guy Tyson is planning a trip to New York where she will visit her daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. George Simpkins. Dr. Simpkins will be remembered as our own Geyrene Tyson. Bishop Coppin, well-beloved and old Philadelphia, has been confined to bed, due to a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chew, Mr. and Mrs. William Upshur and daughter, Gene, motivated on Sunday down by the sea. Mr. H Burke Peterz has been spent a delightful time in Boston and Portland for the last two weeks. Mrs. Addie Davis, well known and established hair culturist and beauty specialist, of the city, has opened a charming, her home on 29th Street on 17th Street. The Caldwells of our city are seen in a very good looking Buick Sedan. Mr. George Deane, of Germantown, and Mr. Chas. Shipley, of Baltimore, are among the visitors of the Reagan Convention in Cleveland. Miss Laura Baxter is attending the Howard Graduation Exercises in Washington, D.C. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Griffin, and Mr. Erskine Bell, of Newark, N.J., spent the week end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neal. Mrs. Evelyn Gipson is spending the summer at St. Shaul Shepherd nearly missed in Philadelphia because of the many active parts that she plays in religious and civic affairs. Among the visitors in our city is Mrs. Jenkins, the mother of our well-known dentist, Dr. G. Alvin Jenkins. Dr. John Hopkins and Dr. Roland Milbourne, of Wilmington, Del.; are spending a few days in Cleveland to witness the Republican convention. Dr. Earl Stewart has returned to our midst after a very successful year in school at Howard University in Washington. Mrs. Anna Davis of Wilmington, Del., spent the week end in Philadelphia, the guest at the Murdah home. Pennsylvania State Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Meet Here This Week—Great Plans Are on Way Great preparations are being made to entertain the guests from Binghamton, New York, Harrisburg, Pittenbush, New York, New Jersey and surrounding cities. Many interesting meetings will be held, where the business, etc., of the association will be discussed and further plans should be discussed in a different city, each year. A reception and dance will be giv- Among Our Group A strawberry festival and radio concert, the Reeves Memorial Freebyster Church, 4831 Aspin street. The procession will be added to a donation fund. A dinner for the benefit of the N. A. C. P. was given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Allen, 618 South Seventeenth Street. At the dinner, at the Booker T. Warner University at the Country Club Sunday among the guests, Dr. and Mrs. Granville Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Davies and Dr. and Mrs. W. Rolio Wilson. Among the graduates at the temple ceremony, the Pope of this city, Mr. Pope's mother and sister of Wellsville, O. W., were here for the commencement. Mr. Washington, mother of Rutherford B. Washington, of the Armstrong Association, left Wednesday to her former home in Boston. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends for their kindness during the long illness of our daughter and niece, Ethel Hickels. We also thank those who had charge of the program, and our beloved pastor and associated pastor. THISBE GLOSS POMADE Keeps the hair in place and gives a shine. Excellent for bobbed hair. No starch. Excellent for bobbed hair. Mother's father and. Kidies use Sent on receipt of the price. CRUDE OIL GROWER 50 cents. St. Philadelphia, TN. 2455 Christian St. Philadelphia, TN. 2455 Christian en on Friday evening, June 13, at the Pythian Hall. This is your time to come out and see us from our neighboring states and cities. Dance. Dansant at Buckingham Country Club on Sunday for a concert. The Fortnightly club has made dreams come true for a group of little folk, who are not so fortunate as to have a vacation every year. This club has arranged a charming dinner dansante out at the country club from the back of your friends, so be sure and come. Good music. DONORA,PA. The Misses Eva Law, Elizabeth Law and Claire Labybury in Monesey. Miss Mary Wilson graduated from Donora and received many fine presents, among which was a diamond ring, gifted to her mother, where she attended regularly for eight years. She attended at 7:45 o'clock, Jones, of our church, preached a very instructive sermon, which she attended. A concert will be given at our church, featuring folk songs and poems. A big rally will also be held that day. Everyone interested will give to $2. If you can't come, give what you will. Read The Courier for Donora news. MIDLAND, PA. Mr. William Danville left for Cleveland Wednesday, where he met his wife, Lakes this summer. He joined the Cruin, who suffered a sprained ankle while playing ball with the Industry and sat during Saturday's game again. Children's Day was observed at the Friar's School, where Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford and family attended services in East Lakes. Miss. Macellia Warfield, of Kentucky, tuckey. Born in St. Louis. Born in N. Hollow, of Penn. avenue. Mrs. Ruth Porter is spending her home of her partner in Steelton, Kansas. BOSTON, MASS. WEEK-END MARRIAGE AS FILED AT CITY HALL Audrey Richardson, 125 Dartmouth street, middle street; John E. Johnson, 60 Danube street, and Dela Mitchella Washington street, Rev. W. G. Wester, formerly neglected pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church, preached very large audience, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Porter are at their cottage for a short while. De Hard Hutley probably the greatest man this world has ever known, is in our midst to qualify in the Olympic team, which sails on June 12. Deaths reported during the season, Delmore, 40; Shawment avenue; Mrs. Catherine G. Johnson, Mr. James Sulcena, 40; Jones, 150 West Springfield street. Dr. Huberti Harrison, 100 West Springfield street, here is booked to make several lectures. New York, Grand Ruler, was tendered a banquet and reception by the local Hall evening. at Huggle Hall Monday night. Mr. Rufus Brown, who spent his Wednesday to visit relatives and friends. C. Belion, S. C., is living with Brother Evans while in the city, at the home of his guardian Daniel D. has returned from charlotteville, N. C., where she was born. Daniel D. has returned from charlotteville, N. C., where she was born. E. R. Johnson, champion of Pittsburgh, has arrived in Boston to try to find a guardian, holder of the world's broad jump. There is "poor old" Charles Chion, champion, too. IN MEMORIAM Another year has passed me by, And still I can't forget. The thought of you brings a tear and a sigh. Oh, yes! I miss you yet. I love memory of Thomas W. Gilliam who departed this life June 11, 1921. —Anna B. Gilliam Douglas. LARRY HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE For a valuable book on dreammaking, send 4c to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. 315 Fourth Ave, New York If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the Hi-Ja System of Beauty Col- lues. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful la- dies, says that she owes her beauty to Hi-Ja Ouine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Oi- ment. Mrs. John Wilson gave a course designed for the Baptist Convention who attended to the Baptist Convention who Miss Helen Peltter, of 1412 North Fourth street, was taken suddenly ill last Saturday night and is now confined to her bed, but greatly lim Mr. Tallph Warrick graduated from the University of New York and intends to take the New York State University and practice in New York City. He is a graduate of Mrs. and Mrs. Audrey Waters, of 608 Fosse and Mrs. Audrey Waters, of 608 Fosse. HARRISBURG EAGLE MIKADO 1872 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK, U.S.A. term at Howard University. Miss Madeline K. Miss Ehle from New York University from New York Sunday to spend a. short vacation the former's partner, Gray. Gray. secretary of the T. M. C. A. west to Philadelphia Wednesday to attend the A. M. E. Conference Bobbie Doyle graduated from Dickinson College in Baltimore. She expects the Fashion Show, given under the direction of Mrs. Sethal, Ethel Fields, Mara Martinez, the benefit of the remodeling fund of the Capitol, to have a complete success. The 'charming Mies Marion Brown and her third party was an assistant.' added among the guests at the Pern cottage on Decoration at Burg were: Mrs. A. Granburg were: Mrs. A. Granburg were: Mrs. John Flewell, Miss. E. Howard, Mr. Harry Stewart, Joseph Dennison and Sterrett. A most enjoyable day was sponsor Attorney George H. Woodson Des Moines, IA. to the S. S. of the Virgin Islands, was in the city last week on business. He visited a number of friens Enthusiastic audience welcomed Mme. Abigail Bibullah Murdoch Mme. E. Zion the presence in Harrison. This was her Hubbard was in Harrison. Mrs. Hubbard was full of youthful and vixacity. We hope to have Mme. Hubbard with us again. ELECT DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Unity Lodge, No. 71, I. B. P. O. E., W. at 1121-North St. and three delegates to represent Harrisburg in the national convention at Pittsburgh in Mrs. II, X. Wills left Monday morning for it in Jackson, who is very ill in a hospital in that city. His wife is in Mrs. B. Brown, of this city. Mrs. Rebecca Hale, of Salem, Va. is leaving her mother, Mrs. Nannie Children's Day was observed at John Wesley M.E. Church last Sunday. A special program was re- corded under the direction of Mrs. EAGLE MIKA 725 WESTERN M. with the EAGLE PENCIL ACME REGAL —Deal Banners, Badges, Re- Drawer 827 DURH Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER PLAIN METAL Josalé Atkins. co-workers. The amount to $35. Quite a number of quite a number of at Stainton last week. Miss Jansen baby last week. home last week. Miss Lorey Bluntson street father in her Miss Nina living in Mrs Lorea dearest graduates and last Monday day looting overt Miss Kate tunnel street Thursday street Broad street Miss Babbitt her bed. The closing cet street day evening thirteen. Miss Kinnard dinner run Saints and Harters EAST INDIA HAIR GROW Will Promote a full Gospel Will also restore the law Vitality and the Beauty of life If you are Loving Wise Caring Good If you are Falling Hate, Disgust, Ing Seal, or any bad bite we want to feel of East India life The remedy casts the roots of the Hate, the skin, heels and dirt of the work soft and ally, Perfumed hair and skin, known recavery for hairy a fine Blink Eye Brow also a fine Natural Hair be used with His Iron for ealing. Price, Sent by Mail, S. D. LYONS, General Ap. 316 N. GENERAL Apt. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA 100 extra for postage. One Hair Grower, I Tampa Shampoo, Pressing Oil, I extra for postage. ADO MIXADO, N.Y. The YELLOW PENCIL in the RED BAND MILCO, NEWYORK, U.S.A. ALIA COMPANY Dealers in— Regalia for All Societies Masonic Temple RHAM, N. C. For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pain ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Beautiful have the beautiful hair glittering Ja Quinine Hair Dressings. SPECIAL INTERVENTION larlem Citizens Urge Miss Bessie C. Edwards For New School Post FIRST WOMAN GRADUATE FROM VIRGINIA UNION NAMED FOR P.S.139 Admitted Richmond Girl Has Good Training and Long Experience — Challenge Inefficiency Statement. NEW YORK, June 12.—The statement alleged to have made in the public press by Mrs. Eddie Aspallle, head of a committee for the colored city schools of New York effect that "the colored women and men in Harlem have right to kick as there is no colored man on or off the list who qualify to assume the duties at either P. S. 89, the old or P. S. 139, the new school, as principal or superintendent. Harlem social and educational leaders scurrying to camp several weeks ago with the declaration that such a stating statement was false, and promising to come back with evidence of a person who is fitted, both by training and expertise, to hold any job the New York City Board of Educa- that person is Miss Pessie C. Edwards of 228 Edgecombe who it is announced, will take the required examina- se seek appointment on her merits in the new school at Hendred and Fortieth street and Seventh avenue. Miss Bressle's record, as dug up by enraged citizens who felt that he had been insulted by such a sweeping statement on nature, shows that from early childhood she exhibited a brilliant intellect, and when she graduated from High School in Richmond, Va., she ranked first with She is a graduate of Hartshorn Memorial College, of Bressle, and is the first woman graduate from Virginia University, having received her Master's Degree from in the Department of Education in June of last year. Her record of preparation over a period of 19 years shows she has an elementary school certificate, a high school a normal school diploma, two diplomas from the Hart- Memorial College—special and college with degree of of Arts, two diplomas from Virginia Union University, in graduate work, with degree of M.A., and summer ses- sional Industrial Arts, Hampton Normal Institute, summer department of English. Her experience in teaching ten years, including service at the Smallwood Corey War Camp Community Service, and Armstrong High His Edwards has been appointed to teach general methods philosophy at the Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. summer. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Composer's Wife Cut Off In Will Attention on sale. Attention on sale. Manufactured by Albo Time. Mary Mary Preparations on sale. MALE BIRNBAUM'S PREPARATIONS will aid to your BEAUTY For sale for purchase: 8500 M. BELL 1000 St. New York City Fan Wherever You Go! Egyptian Gauging Egypt's New Calculation when you that wonderful Se- kahmatites. On receipt of 10c stamps. Sorrelly and Printing Co. Bld. St. New York City Fearful Colored Dolls— FREE! In selling fine art pictures, the price is a fine Negro. Canadians and Christmas and Dutch subjects. Free dollariums ready—Send us. Novelty Company, Dept. GE, 2125 Seventh Avenue, New York City. men thus stricken for mass- the body after bathing. MILLIE HENDE PREPARATION for men after dresses the bath. THE N.Y. BURGIS THE YORK TIMES NEW YORK, June 12—The will of the late William H. Tyers, composer, cuts off his wife, Mrs. Line Tyers, 135 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, without a penny and gives his 871,600 estate, together with all royalties due him on his music, to his beloved friend, Vera Young, 114 West One Hundred and Forty-third street. YONKERS, N. Y. The Daughters of Silver Leaf Lodge No. 59, L. K., gave a social at the home of Mrs. S. Gulliver, on St. Cliff avenue on the corner of 10th and 11th and extended and, indeed, a success, Mrs. S. Gulliver, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. L. J. Lomotton, who attended to Mrs. Inez. Curtis by her mother, Mrs. Johns, Johnchow, at 206 West 1406th street, New York City, on Saturday time was had by all. Mrs. Curtis was the recipient of many gifts, and Mrs. S. Sounds, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sounds, Mr. and Mrs. Applicant For Post A Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack On Thursday evening, June. 5, at 8:30, a recital was given by Thomas T. Toney and Lils pupis for the benefit of the Assistant Pastors' Club at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dancla, Brill and Bumonit. Representative numbers were given from the works of Rubinstein, Morrison, Dancla, Brill and Bumonit. The concert was under the management of Mrs. A. G. Probst. A tentative program of the recognition of Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, will be on Thursday, June 19, at 8 p.m. The following persons are to appear on the pro- vice of the congregation, Percy W. Bean, F. C. Byers, Edgar N. Parks, Mrs. Susie A. Fountine, Supt. W. H. Rollins, Dr. James Robt, Smith, Dr. Geo. R. Andrews, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Rev. R. J. Reeves, Dr. J. E. Sargeant, Rev. Charles F. Jefferson. Refreshments and social hour in lecture room. Our Greek letter sororites are certainly making A-1 efforts to increase the number of colored students in colleges. A fine example was the successful scholarship fund dance given by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Epsilon Chapter, at the Renaissance Casino on June 7. The Alpha Phi Alpha and Iota Alpha sororites represent representative group present. We are looking forward to the next Zeta Phi Prom. Miss Lorena E. K. Empk, chairman of English Department at Peabody Academy, Troy, N. C., and Miss Theodosia Walden, of Troy, arrived in the city last week. Miss Kemp intends to continue her English course at College with a hope of receiving her degree shortly. Kenneth Butterfield, student of Mehhar Dental College, Nashville, Tenn., is now in the city. The Southern sunshine and air evidently agree with him, but he is glad to be in "Little Old New York" again. "Style" was the word in play at the affair of the Daisy Chain Circle, Friday evening. June 6, at Mme. Walker-Wilson's Salon. Every one present said: "Gee! I had a delightful time." Another member of our race has scored. W. H. Lesesne Howard, a student at College of Pharmacy, Columbia-University, has his name on the honor roll, with an average of 89.5 per cent. The class has about 475 members in the college. Howard's record led the "colored six." Probably the weaker sex would be delighted to know that there are two colored girls in the class. Dr. Napolion L. Barnes, prominent druggist of 202 West 143rd Avenue, has been on the sick list for several months, has just returned from a week-end trip to Branford, Conn. He and H. B. Burnett were the guests at Mrs. Blues' Shore Inn. The Lips was made in the studio of the Jacksonville The Vale campus in New Haven was one of the beautiful views they saw. All high school students are probably feeling a bit nervous. Why? Regents' week is just over the fence—June 16. The reaction may be either one of two things: to make 100 percent of the news "jump" pass and get sick over the joy of it all. In spite of it all, here's wishing all New York high school pupils a mark that will "get 'em through." Maurice J. Weeks, of 143d street, the scholarship pupil at Union university from New York city, is back in the city. He reports that this past year was the greatest school year in his life. Those of you who have been to boarding school with Mr. Weeks, G. course, he represented New York in the best way possible as far as scholarship and conduct and style are concerned. May this vacation make him physically fit for the strenuous work of the coming school year. Fine weather, tennis, hikes, swims, camp life—these, all of these things . . . ATTENTION WHERE TO BUY THE PITTS: BURGH COURIER: HARLEM: Anywhere between 125th and 145th streets, and between Madison and Edgecombe avenues, all newstands. WWW.BURGHCOURIER.COM 165 E.97th Street. 200 W. 64th Street. 203 W. 63d Street. 200 W. 62d Street. 401 W. 63d Street. N. E. Cor. 53d St. and 8th Ave. S. W. Cor. 53d St. and 8th Ave. C. W. Cor. 53d St. and 8th Ave. BROOKLYN. 61 Utica Avenue. 51 Utica Avenue. 1824 Dean Street. 1604 Dean Street. 113 Rochester Avenue. 95 Schenectady Avenue. 1694 Fulton Street. 1698 Fulton Street. 1696 Fulton Street. 1811 Fulton Street. 1715 Fulton Street. 807 Fulton Street. 21 Stumpet Street. seem to put joy into the lives of the Racquet Club. Most any evening about 7 o'clock you can see the jolly bunch coming from the tennis court. When asked who won the game they usually say they all won. Is that possible in tennis? From rumors, good things are in store for the "smarter set" on or about Labor Day, through the kindness of this club, of which Mr. Burroughs is the president. The trip of trips will be that of Union University on August 16, when the boat ride up the Hedson takes place. Think of the good time you had last August; send the names and addresses of persons whom you'd like to sail this August, and look for a loveliest man, the best writer and plenty of friends. The club address is: Virginia Union University club, 2303 Seventh avenue. "Art for Art's Sake" was the maxim that was brought into play at 255 West 130th street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, Saturday night, June 7. They were host and hostess for representative members of the press, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson being the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges of "All Gods Chilluns" cannot be soon forgotten. Through the unique handling of the situation by the toastmaster, Mr. George W. J. Harris, editor of the New York News, several witty, interesting and well planned speeches were made. The speakers were: J. A. Jackson of the Billboard, W. Andrew of the News, Floyd J. Calvin and Miss Thelma E. Berack of the Pittsburgh Courier, Charles T. McGill, Counselor Robert, Lattimore, Wilfred R. Bain of the New York News and Frank Figueroa. The repast consisted of chicken salad, salines, diced cheese, punch, ice cream and cake. The members of the press left with the feeling that he be proud of and forever, Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges were thanked for their effort to increase interest in "art for art's sake." Honor Chicago Guests Dr. R. N. McCallum, of 429 Lennox avenue, on June 5 entertained at his unique apartment a few of his friends in honor of Mrs. George Robert Garner, of Chicago, and Mrs. Theodore Richardson, of Philadelphia. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Dancing was indulged. Mrs. Sara Murray Butter acted as hostess. Those present were Mrs. Mary Logan, Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Paulen Thompson, Mrs. S. B. Grant, Mrs. George Robert Gainer, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Cachemaille, Mr. C. F. Fousher, Mr. J. H. Jones and Dr. C. F. Brown. If You Want Help, Telephone. your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classicied ads 3c per word. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS HARLEM PRIZE WINNER C Among The Churches Nearly thirty-two per cent of our Southern bora people now living in the North, came from the two states of Virginia and Kentucky. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services on Sunday, Pastor Bolden prepares a very impure text. His text was: "And he said unto them, it is not for you to know Father hath put in his own power: Sunday school was opened at the lesson, Miss Maggie Johnson gave a program with the children, Solos, rendered, also recitations. At the close of the Sunday school, Mrs. Purrell had charged of the program. It was composed by Mrs. Williams; tenor solo, Mr. Simmons; contralto solo, Mr. Simmons; bass, the Marks; closing remarks by Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden. Many people oclock. Pastor Bolden prepares the dinner was served during the day by the Happiness Society, and $5 was given to the church. The runners in the concert will be indefinitely. On June the 12th a ministers' concert will be invited. As a grand musical program will be given on June the 13th. Rush Memorial' Church Rushi Gilins, Poster Mother Zion Church Dear W. Chase Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical & Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Baby Kenneth Clark, grandson of Madame Estelle, who von a handsome prize at the Harlem Baby Pigade on last Monday in 125th street. Both white and colored babies were entered. ministered. Five children were baptized. Rev. McNeil preached at the church communicated. At 8 p. m. d. Mr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Beneficial League and their invited guests. On Friday evening, annual sermons and deaconscones. Friends are corporeal the suplies of the board of leaders and deaconscones. Friends are corporeal the pastor's reception will be held on Tuesday evening, June 17. On政府 Sunday Children's Day has been postponed to Sunday, June 25. Mother Sunday Children's Day has been postponed to Sunday, June 25. Mother Sunday's annual excursion will take place on Thursday, July 17. The sick: Lida Brawley, 11 West 138th street, Idaho Brooks Mill, 65 W. 132nd street, Abyasinian Baptist Church Grace Congregational Church Rev A. C. Garner, Pastor Here and There Here and There Miss Madeline Burroughs, who has been located at Augusta, Ga., during the winter teaching in Haynes county, to the city, and又kern, to be here. The Notice Tournament of Golfer's was held at Shady Rent Country Club on last Sunday, when a large audience浩浩众睛 witnessed the matches. The New Jersey—North and South tournament on the tennails court of the Shady Rest Country Club on last weekend, a tournament in the dinner was served in the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Jero Pitts, of Rahway, nivenary on last Thursday evening in his home on Main street. Many of the residents of New York City and had a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Robert and Ellsworth Justice will be up from Washington, D.C. during the summer to meet Mr. R. W. Justice of 447 Lenox avenue. Miss Jophine Eaton, of New York, academy of Business has been certified for ap- pointment as stenographer in the Bureau of Buildings. Mr. H. L. Sanders of Indianapolis is our largest manufacturer of physicians, dentists, druggists, barbers and waiters. "I Owe My Success To My Wife,"Says Paul Robeson, Star In O'Neill's Drama Tendered Informal Reception in New York—Newspapers Well Represented. NEW YORK, June 12—A delightful informal reception was tended Paul Robeson, star in Eugene O'Neill's "Chillin' drama and the Imperial War," with the William Biddens at their residence at No. 255 West 130th street after the theater last Saturday night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robeson were present. Others of the invited guests were George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, who acted as toastmaster at the delicious repast; Charles Eugene Kinckle Jones Is Honored 'NEW YORK. June 12.—Eugene Kinnick Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was honored by Virginia Union University at its annual commencement held on Thursday, June 5, when the degree of doctor of laws was conferred on him "in recognition of his efficient public service and leadership in social work." This was the third LL. D. degree he earned, his versity has conferred since its establishment twenty-five years ago. Who is now thirty-eight years of age, was graduated from Virginia Union in 1906 and received his master's degree in the social sciences from Cornell University in 1908. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED graduated from 1006 and received in the Social University in Notes Special $5 Offer — $1 Falling, thin hair, tearing, Gross Tongue Oil, tearing, Salve, pressing oil, hair dry, hair fall. SPECIAL COURSE Teens Monthly. National Ethiopian Art Art Thayer's first public performance will be given June 15 in the Library at the University of Lawsley Lands, by C. J. Finger; "Nombal," by Gilbert Cannan; "Great Waters," by V. Hutchinson; "Arbithold Marshall," by Race; by McFoe. These are five good novels. ARENE Millinery Ave. 8th St. Hurst 6433 OLGA Tourist Hotel And Cold Water Room 450N, Prop. Cor. 454th St. Kirk City Lyon 3786 IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Speech if all kinds Released, and Business Medical Precauations for Conjured Pain, Sufferings. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of high apples, roots and hebs. Call for out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 80 Downing St. Newlyn, N. Y. LOOK HERE! X-CEL HAIR GROWER want to produce a luxurious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's ents wanted. Write Madame R. H. Smith Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. HOTEL OLCA Select Family and Resort Hotel Running Water and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 685 Lenox Ave, Cor. 1435th St. Phong An, Abdun 3796 LOOK H UN-EX-CEL HA Do you want to produce a lure If so, use Madas Agents wanted. Write M Masonic Bldg. Fayetteville JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by GOLDIE BLUE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Do you want to produce a luxurious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music BILLY PAGE'S BROADV Direct from Dance Music Furnished by PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh NU-LIFE SYSTEM TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE Mme. Estelle—Instructress NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H Mine. Estelle—Instructress LLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H 549 Lenox Ave. Near 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 6433 DIEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREAT- MENT TAUGHT. FLOWERS — Funerals and weddings; buy them at the Buffalo Dugout Florist, 2287 Seventh Avenue, New York City. ```markdown ``` 1 LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE New, Pyrenean. Pastor. Services were conducted as usual with the kind Bungoors, the pass- wardful prosthors, delivered a very fearless, semantic, the money services to a large number of supra- priate clients in the evening were largely attended. church. Robert Halsey is president of the B. Y. P. U. and Miss Halsey has been announced for June 12. BRETHANY BAPSTH CHURCH Dr. J. C. Hurdle Pastor. Dr. Hurdle dedicates his farewell congregation the usual large congregation last Sunday. His subtitle is "Character." He very intelligently. The Children's Day exercises were held last Sunday. The church are having the writing system of, the church overhailed, and in some instances re- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, of 84 Congress Street, Baltimore and other pants in Maryland, where he Marsion Johnson, a teacher in the Baltimore schools. Mrs. Gilbert Parish, of 84 Tarkus Street, Baltimore last day. While he was the guest of Mrs. John H. Turner, of 174 Mc Cormack. Dr. L. G. Jordan, of Lofolishville, KY, was a visitor in the city last week, and will be on the hotel on Malcolm street, as the guest of Mrs. H. Bliancah Harris and Mr. J. Bliancah Harris, in her office. Foreign Missions of the National Baptist Association. Miss Eobolyn Brown of this city, and Mr. Preston Lay, of New York, were dinner guests at the home of Miss Adelahde Jefferson, on Vine street, last Sunday. The Men's Club of St. John's M. F. C. Church, with artist Miss Harriet Johnson, praises: Miss Mae Haywood, contratafter, Mr. F. Arth, Wilson, pianist, in a monster musical and recital Tuesday Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. Our object, however, is to say a few words in these words for the future. Sometimes nothing will thank your skin from black to brown or from brown. JERSEY SECTION evening, June 24, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Thomas. Hon. Oliver L. Smith, assistant administrator, District Attorney, has just returned to the city from an extended trip through the South. Mrs. Anna Glasco, of 107 Barclay street, is visiting her mother in West Chester, Pa. for the holiday. On Last Friday night the Vanderford boys brass band was presented to them. Brown. This he had promised them five years ago when they organized, presented to them whenever they went out and played in a parade. A twilight social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Susan B. Trent, 186 Broom street, West Chester. Our brothers Pride Mosaic Templars of America. Mme. Ethel M. Wilson, the popular wife of Mr. 182 Elizabeth avenue, is making preparations to move. Mme. Ferry L. Conrad, superintendent of St. Johnna M. B. Sugley School, is planning a trip to the part of the wreck He plans to spend his vacation in the South. **NEWARK** - Student Council has open dates for heavy juniors and light agile seniors, following men: James Ferguson, Spiked, Stuffs, The Gap, Ferguson, Spiked, Stuffs, The Gap, Ferguson, Spiked, Stuffs, The Gap, McCoy, Lester, Griffin, John Dickens and Raymond Jones, writes H. Henry, care N. S. Council, 107 Academy street, Newark. **Don't miss the Student Council Block, Block 11, Astor.** The music will be obtained from Newark's best. Come a friend on the council's first auto ride on July 4. Safety cones have been ordered to agard the greatest comfort. --- The Student Council will render a program for the-max. Sunday, June 8, at 6:30 p. m. Walter Johnson, chairman of the program committee, will be in charge. Patricia Leades Club of Troon No. 18, met Wednesday, June 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plans were laid for the track, baseball and other activities. The next meeting of Mrs. E. Reld, at 8 West Knight place. Enhere A. C. This club plans to have a strong leadership, including all clubists to a dual meet. Joe Hueat, a clubist to the Hueat club, writes: *Write to C. Holmes 84 Bank of America.* As an arrangement of meetings, 2005s as to arrangement of meetings. NEWARK ELKS ELECT OFFICERS AFTER HOTLY CONTESTED The Montague Sisters Entertained One of the stellar social events of the season was at Stella's Eater Montague, 107% Shillef's street, on last Thursday day evenings at 7pm. Newxwark's most charming young ladies and have a large folio of their photos of the city, and the interesting part of the affair is the face of the party to be given in the younger social circle NO. 333 Nemos SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo. Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. Ichas a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white cuff; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can fit you, the costs are the cost: Nemo Hydrifican Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. S.) JERSEY CITY NOTES (By: C. Blom Jones) E. W. Heaven Lodges Built for Dwellers Something new for this city, Madam Hannah Taylor Johnson, in the School, will have an exhibit and croppe paper costume display at White Hall on June 30, 1924. Something you have not seen before will be presented. Don't fail to be present. Orchestra will play. Nut-ced! MOONLIGHT CABARET BENEFIT FOR LYNN LYNNILLS WINTER SCORES MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mr. C. C. MontCLAIR, recognized leader in the literary circles of this country. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Selected As One Of 5 Women To Go Abroad Soon NEW YORK, June 12—Thursday June 5th., a group of fifty women met at the 187th street Branch Y. W. C. A. and formed themselves MRS. JULIETTE. DERRICOTTE. into "The World Student Federation Committee of New York and New Jersey." This committee will put on a dance at the Imperial Elk's hall, 160 W., 129th street, Wednesday night, eight o'clock, the students' funds to pay the expenses of the first Negro woman delegate to the World's Christian Student Federation, which will be held at Heigh Leigh, England, August 7-21. Miss Juliette Derricott, national educator of Y. W. C. A. student work among Negroes was selected by the white and negro women students of the country as one of their choice of five American women to represent them. Nineteen (19) countries will be represented by the student gathering, with a membership of 243,735. The committee on arrangements and the hostesses of this New York New Jersey committee represent the groups of young and older women who lead the student government as social activities. The officers are: Mrs. Bessie O. Miller, Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, Miss Mayne L. Chapman, Mrs. Ivian Vardon, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes and Mrs. Josephine Penny Holmes. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. William, Freeman Joff Albany last week for a long stay in New York, where he met Jefferson, of Second street, Albany, N. Y., who returned from school. He by Kylins and Edmunds, of Philadelphia, are guests of Eighth-third street, Albany, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Orange, of Orange, of Eighth-third street, Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Joff Albany, of $2 second street, Albany, N. Y. state, will present a program next Sunday afternoon, N. J., at 6:30 p.m. Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J., at 6:50 p.m. clock, the Jersey City affords. The program, however, will be assigned Brooklyn, N. J., members of the Premier Society 'Tab,' will appear next Sunday afternoon in Montclair will be坐席 Miss Gladys Brown, pianist; Carlton R. Smith, addresses Mrs. Betty town, Mrs. Henry Digmon, reader; Miss Maude Korneygay, reading; Miss Williams, gestation; Mr. Percy Mickens, tenor; Miss Georgia H. Jones, duet; Mrs. Mary Smith reading; Miss Malwina F. Owens and member of the Premier Society Club of Brookfield or taldwolf car at the church, Bloomfield avenue, between Elm and Hartleigh street, this Jersey city day in Montclair. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1¢ PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SHOE BLUE FOR THAT JACK KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTI CREAMS Cream for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Bathers high Deserts & Beauty Colonies Necessary for caring the skin as it ages to be it A BEST BENEFIT FOR BEAUTY CREAMS THAT AGENTS WANTED. were from KONGO! PETTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A Talladega College Club-spend a day at A. Battles at their home Saturday evening. After a literary program and into the dining room, where a delicious roast was served. Mrs. Listen's next meeting, June 28, will be the last of the season. M. M. Golde, 17/8 You street, northwest. Dr. Edwards, 1205 Linden street, northwest, was married, Saturday, 12/10. Graduated from medicine Friday at the commencement exercises of Howell. Rev. J. T. Smith, Mrs. M. Stevenson and Mrs. A. Williams of Philadelphia Nurse took, at her residence, 2316 West 12th Street. Stay he preached Rev. Robert Anderson's anniversary sermon. Rev. Mrs. Robert's relatives. Before returning home she ATLANTA, GA. The Gate City of the South News Gathered Within the Shadow of the Nation's Capitol Dome SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 15TH STREET, N. W. Nusie Cook* and daughter *Jenny* were married to Fredricsson kingsman and mother and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bryant of 3225 Sherman avenue motored to Sunday's funeral, then Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. father, who is very ill. Rev. Lankford is one of the oldest citizens in Leedsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Reid of this city accompanies them Mn Cato W. Adams of this city was chosen to be the closing exercise of the Fredericksbury Normal and Infirmary is instructor in mathematics at Armstrong and has been a Washington for 14 years. He also served in Miss S. J. Janifa, superintendent of the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion convention, added Saturday for Glasgow, Scotland, to attend the conference, after which she will tour Belgium, Holland, England. Miss Nellie Arnold Pilmer of Bladesburg was the recipient of a medal from St. Paul's Baptist Church in recognition the Summer school and 52 years as a member in the church. The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. rendered a program in honor of her 115th anniversary president, on Wednesday, June 11. Many men, with their friends, Mirla Hilden Freeman Cabinise, wife of Dr. Joseph Cabiness of Columbus, Missouri. Mrs. Hilden Freeman and Mrs. George Freeman of 2317 E. street, northwest. Mrs. I. W. Turner of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city the guest of her. Among, the graduates of the June class from Wesley is Miss E. Elizabeth West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. West of M of street, north- Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette M. Hersh announce the wedding of their daughter, Rosea Cocle, and Dr. Jas. N. Grandy, to take place on June 18th. Mrs. Clirice Jones Michaels was the guest, then, Thomas, Jones, during the visit of the William Singers, Mrs. privately with them as their accompanist. B. H. West is visiting in Indiana with her father and other Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and daughter, Miss Yolande, were interested and interested university commencement. Dr. DuBois was accompanying Miss Yolande from Flisk to their home in New York. She earned a degree at the Flisk commencement. Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Chestnut street, entertained on Friday evening, the NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. The kindergarten conducted by Mrs Vivian Hicks under the auspices of the Board of Education held their annual closing exercises at Douglas' Hall Monday evening. The children were given the performance of the tots and much praise for their excellent work. Mr. Lawrence Boseman is erecting a brick house along the avenue and the corner of Albermarle avenue and Holly streets. The home is erected on palatial lines and is beautiful homes how owned by the people of our race here. Lumber is being hauled and the carpenters will HOTEL HOYLT Ala Carte and American Plan Business Men's Lunch. See Sunday Gilleen Dinner. The Dinning Room and Ladies Arranged I. E. Manzana I. Phone St. 6874 254 Bank St. Newark, N. J. ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Properties? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scab lesions and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower... 50c Glossol... 50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufactured by Mme. Waters Thomas, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. The Reha Tea Room Tea Room For Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room. They can obtain the best food at modern shops. ICE CREAM AND SODA 268 Bank St., Newark, N. J. Opposite Bethar Oral J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE AT JOHNSTON STUDIO. 19 Market Street, (Opposite Court House) Kodak Finishing a Specialty. DAVID D. WOODY UNDERTAKER 107½ Bloomfield Ave. Telephone Humboldt 3479 Automobiles for Hire by the Hour or Day Residence: 163 Central Place Telephone Orange 1558-R will visit friends in Lexington and Glasgow! organized The Amphibion Glee Club, which was organized in 1852, year after year. The re- sults of which were the following: J. H. Washington, president; W. H. Freeman, secretary; J. G. Chapman, vice president; R. E. Willis, president; J. Henry Dugger. Arrangements have been perfected for the series Pittsburgh and Atlantic City, N. J. Mississippi and brother, Mr. G. M. Jackson of 1443 8 street, Northwest, entertained in honor of, Jersey City, N. J. Those-present were: Misses Helen Johnson, James Natalie Cole, Tarainda Jenkins, Nessia James, Charles Edward, Monsieur Cole, Theodore Thompson, Milton Sanchez, Cole, Theodore Thompson, Milton Sanchez, Lawyer and Noble Weddinger, Mrs. Alice Cole, Armistead J. Grey, Mrs. Cole, Armistead J. Grey, Mrs. Mrs. Katie Wilson, formerly Mrs. Katie Stewart of the school and Mrs. George Stewart, 1824 15th street. N. W. Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, formerly Mrs. E. Church, and Mrs. Stewart were guests of honor at a reception tended by the members of the opening day of the members of the church. Mrs. William B. Thomas, formerly Mrs. William Bowles, after spending two weeks in this city, visited her mother and father, and Mrs. N. R. Newport, R. I. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Major E. Butler, 1848 Ghame place. Mrs. Bertha Young, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Dent of chic cage, ll. s. Don't pio- dimicled dence. On last. nouns informal The Fortune were two were two Mr. Wade Mr. Sumner Kings' wife now a guest of Mr. Miss Lett remained Mr. Lett minded as to Mr. Lett have a law lawyer and weeks weeks Miss lady Smith Mr. John Mr. John manage is now spent several city of City The Trecker at the 1533 Law program is spent of of of olden her of the Museum Trecker Collier the avenue N city of the Torch, wh Buried in M the Jocken Mrs. Hib L. South of Mrs. L. The Court Mrs. Hib son, both of NEWARK CLASSIFIED LODGE ROOM, 100 E. 10th Corner of Millennium Street, Inpatient and Medical Telephone Shade, 100 E. Blanche Harte HAIR DRESSING, HAIR MARCEL, WAVING, BEING CURING, AND BEING our specialty. The Blanche Beauty Parlor, 100 E. Newark, New Jersey, Pun- berry 3595. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme, D. L. B. Beaver opened a high-end salon in Newark, curling, manicure, pooping, hair balding, dye Pooer System taught, B awarded. Satisfaction plan. Class every Monday and Saturday. Phone Beaver Newark, N.J. HOTEL - BOWMAN For Fresh Linen Hair Home Coatlain Mrs. H. Blanche Harte, Post Phone 4517 Market, Neakau ON, LADIES! M. E. Waters Hair Popup stop falling hair, cure scalp ONLY WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY 500 Glossola ..... Special Offer fractured by FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh; Pe., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY Newark Office, 310 Washington Street, N.J. Philadelphia Office, 532 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Gerton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.60 Single Copy ..... 1.10 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 Longare Building, New York. All uncollected 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. "Gone Glimmering"—Not Exactly The Atlanta Constitution, known for its dispassionate expression, and consistent fairness, tells the Republican party that the election of the Negro delegation to the Republican National Convention, and the rejection of the contesting whites, means that whatever hope there might have been for the building of a Republican party organization in the South, has now given glimmering." The Atlanta Constitution, known for its dispassion, and consistent fairness, tells the Republic that the election of the Negro delegation to the Republican Convention, and the rejection of the contest means that whatever hope there might have been for a Republican party organization in the South "gone glimmering." That the hope has "gone glimmering" we agree beg leave to state that hopes can be as false as they canable. Hope, based on truth, seldom suffers defeat. It is very evident that of the two contesting committee at Cleveland sustained the delegation formed to the rules and precedents of the Republic. Otherwise there could be no decision on a contest seats on the basis of party regularity, and they same contestants had been Negroes they would have not a part of the province of party laws and may make special provision for colored men or for white. The Atlanta Constitution should encourage white and colored, to organize under the laws and learning the Republican party, and having so organize elect the party representatives. But as long as declare that they simply will not be a member of cause Negroes belong to that same party, just so Republican Party be obliged to accept the men who party, whether those men happen to be white or c. Many of those declarations are wrong. Our God man, knows they are wrong. These Southern we propose to have the world bow to their false decept them. As long as the world refuses to bow continues to stand in the way of its own progress, is going to be of some very great value to the South short time, and the South may yet live to apologize declaration that it would rather die of poverty, of and immorality, than meet the colored human being meets another man. Perhaps, after parties are wives common enemy takes our country under sup haps we may agree that the world is big enough and color is not as poison as some of the Southe like to make the world believe they think it to be. The Republican Party has not "gone glimmer. The white men of the State of Georgia simply everything, including themselves, go glimmering, card that dogged prejudice which seems to be their whole existence. "gone glimmering". That the hope has "gone glimmering" we agree; but we beg leave to state that hopes can be as false as they are unreca- bled. Home based on truth, seldom suffers defeat. sonable. Hope, based on trust, it is very evident that of the two contesting factions the committee at Cleveland sustained the delegation that had conformed to the rules and precedents of the Republican Party. Otherwise there could be no decision on a contest. The rejected Republicans, white or colored, were not contesting for seats on the basis of party regularity, and they lost. If the same contestants had been Negroes they would have lost. It is not a part of the province of party laws and party rules to make special provision for colored men or for white men. The Atlanta Constitution should encourage Republicans, white and colored, to organize under the laws and rules governing the Republican party, and having so organized, proceed to elect the party representatives. As long as white men declare that they simply will not be a member of a party because Negroes belong to that same party, just so long will the Republican Party be obliged to accept the men who will join the party, whether those men happen to be white or colored. party. The whites of the South have made certain declarations. Many of those declarations are wrong. Our God, as well as man, knows they are wrong. These Southern whites simply propose to have the world bow to their false declarations and accept them. As long as the world refuses to bow, the South continues to stand in the way of its own progress. The Negro is going to be of some very great value to the South in a very short time, and the South may yet live to apologize for its false declaration that it would rather die of poverty, of crime, of sin and immorality, than meet the colored human being like a man meets another man. Perhaps, after parties are wiped out, after some common enemy takes our country under supervision, perhaps we may agree that the world is big enough for all men, and color is not as poison as some of the Southern gentlemen like to make the world believe they think it to be. like to make the world more The Republican Party has not "gone glimmering," exactly. The white men of the State of Georgia simply prefer to see everything, including themselves, go glimmering, than to discard that dogged prejudice which seems to be the cancer of their whole existence. Japan Puts on Scene Japanese resentment of the exclusion clause, gration law just passed took definite form last week. Reports indicate the a few armed rowds entered where Americans were mingling socially with Japanese and gentlemen and with a threat and a few words gration law, scattered the whole gathering. An fainted. It is not reported that any Japanese Perhaps they were prepared for the incident. The citizens of this country are not worried to happen in a Japanese ball room, but they are interested how far the incident had official sanction by the police knew of the incident in advance of its ing, and made no effort or attempt to prevent it very strong inference that the rowds had the sy government, if not the sanction. If the incident tion of the government, then we may give it attention. We recall when less than such an incident could war talk in the United States. We remember country was "going to war with Japan" almost a heard of Japanese ships being built in South Asia under disguise; we heard of the attempt to blow the Panama canal; and we heard of the Phili secret arrangements with the Japs for an attack fornia coast. We may hear all these rumors repeat the disturbance of last week, but we need not an to the extent of "declaring war" ahead of the the United States. Propaganda is out of style, avoid war talk, when there is no cause for it. Japanese resentment of the exclusion clause in the immigration law just passed took definite form last week at Tokio. Reports indicate the a few armed rowdies entered a ball room where Americans were mingling socially with Japanese ladies and gentlemen and with a threat and a few words on the immigration, scattered the whole gathering. American ladiesainted. It is not reported that any Japanese ladies fainted. Barents they were prepared for the incident. perhaps they were not worried over what may happen in a Japanese ball room, but they are interested to know how far the incident had official sanction by the authorities. If the police knew of the incident in advance of its actual happening, and made no effort or attempt to prevent it, it leaves the very strong inference that the rowdies had the sympathy of the government, if not the sanction. If the incident had the sanction of the government, then we may give it some serious attention. We recall when less than such an incident caused considerable war talk in the United States. We remember when this country was "going to war with Japan" almost every day. We heard of Japanese ships being built in South American waters under disguise; we heard of the attempt to blow up the locks at the Panama canal; and we heard of the Philippines making secret arrangements with the Japs for an attack upon the California coast. We may hear all these rumors repeated now, since the disturbance of last week, but we need not anticipate trouble to the extent of "declaring war" ahead of the government of the United States. Propaganda is out of style, and we are to avoid war talk, when there is no cause for it. Where Color. Fades Out Most of us are familiar with the ignominious Rucker-Wells case at Columbia University. The young man, Rucker, a Southerner, tried to have Wells, a Negro student, dismissed from Columbia because the Southerner objected to the presence of a Negro in the dormitory. The young Southerner failed to have his desires gratified. Wells remained in Furnal Hall. Mr. Hawkes, the dean of the university, took the view that Wells was a student, and his color had nothing to do with his rights as such. Most of us are familiar with the ignominiou case at Columbia University. The young man, Rerner, tried to have Wells, a Negro student, Columbia because the Southerner objected to a Negro in the dormitory. The young Southern his desires gratified. Wells remained in Furh Hawkes, the dean of the university, took the was a student, and his color had nothing to do as such. The news of an attempt of a young South Negro put out of a university is nothing unus. Anything hellish can and does happen in this The news of an attempt of a young Southerner to have a Negro put out of a university is nothing unusual in America. Anything hellish can and does happen in this country. There is a great deal said about democracy, but it is for outside consumption. Japan has just now refused to consume any more Pittsburgh THE COURT AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY , IN 1924, CA ts Tail —By Holloway Elephant:—I'll own you, alright. It could be worse. Elephant:—I'll own you, alight. It could be worse. DEM. Donkey:—For Heaven's sake I Am I your father? Negro has been termed the political tail of the kite of the Republican party we have heard Democrats tell Negroes they are blindly following with no other justification than sentiment. We have heard Democrats white man of the North and the white man of the South can never long as the Republican party insists upon allowing the Negro and the Negro is the barrier between the North and the South. In century we have had to endure all kinds of unpleasant remarks before we stand by the party of Lincoln. Until very recently a Negro Democrat. The derelection of the Grand Old Party, possibly spurred by the South, have given birth to a few Democratic organizations among the city there is a very strong Democratic organization headed by one of the embarrassments of every national campaign to endure the ones who have tried to disgust white people with the Republican party, as a whole, is Republican. Fateful for the LAW OF AVERAGES. It has required but a few months' democratic party to develop a very troublesome tail to its political kite. Then in the South, and it gathered its momentum in the Southern states even into Indiana, but always as an organization against the Negro, to the Democratic party looks to these same gentlemen of the South tailing asset in national campaigns. The Klan has been conceded to the North and the South. The struggles bring boldly before the people the two major parties with the events. The Republican party has its Negro. The Democratic party has a difference between the two lies in ability of the Republican party to the inability of the Democratic party to absorb the Klan. Lossing has been born of this new situation: the people can no longer party with having tied to it the Negro without answering the inescapable the Democrats will do with the Ku Klux Klan. The law of general aviation critics on the defensive, while the Grand Old Party has but treats every other American, and we shall have the laugh on our shys at his incorrigible offspring. For years the Negro has been termed the political tail of the kite of the Republican party. For as many years we have heard Democrats tell Negroes they are blindly following the Grand Old Man with no other justification than sentiment. We have heard Democrats tell Republicans that the white man of the North and the white man of the South can never get together politically as long as the Republican party insists upon allowing the Negro any party matters. The Negro is the barrier between the North and the South. voice in party matters. The Negro is quite a half century old, have had to endure all kinds of unpleasant remarks because we have elected to stand by the party of Lincoln. Until very recently a Negro Democrat was an impossibility. The derelection of the Grand Old Party, possibly spurred by the goadings of the white birth, have given birth to a few Democratic organizations among the Negroes. The rich City there is a very strong Democratic organization headed by a Negro. It has been one of the embarrassments of every national campaign to endure the presence of the Democrats, who have tried to disgust white people with the Republican party simply because the Negro, as a whole, is Republican. simply because the Negro, as a whole. But we are thankful for the LAW OF AVERAGES. It has required but a few months, it seems, for the Democratic party to develop a very troublesome tail to its political kite. The Ku Klux Klan has arisen as the natural and legitimate offspring of the Democratic party. The Ku Klux Klan was born in the South_and it gathered its momentum in the Southern states. It has traveled North into Indiana, but always as an organization against the Negro, the Catholics and Jews. The Democratic party looks to these same gentlemen of the South for its reliable and never-failing asset in national campaigns. The Klan has been conceded to be the child of the Democrats and the South. the child of the Democrats and angered. The law of averages brings boldly before the people the two major parties with their respective embarrassment. The Republican party has its Negro. The Democratic party has its Ku Klux Klan. The difference between the two lies in ability of the Republican party to kill the Negro and the inability of the Democratic party to absorb the Klan. absorb the Negro and the imbecile. At least one blessing has been born of this new situation: the people can no longer charge the Republican with having tied to it the Negro without answering the inescapable query as to what the Democrats will do with the Ku Klux Klan. The law of general average age is our Democratic critics on the defensive, while the Grand Old Party has but to treat the Negro like it treats other American, and we shall have the laugh on our proverbial doxkey, while he shys at his incorrigible offspring. of it. Few persons can understand why a young white man, who never held a slave, should hate a young Negro who never was a slave. The young Negro knows nothing of slavery. The young white man knows nothing of slavery, except what he reads and hears from old slave drivers, who have not answered the final roll-call. Just why a young white man should hate a young colored man when each is equally ignorant of the former status of the other, is beyond us, and can be explained in no other way except that it must be a part of the American idea to hate all persons whose skin does not happen to be white. And it so happen—we say it happens—that the white man who wanted Wells excluded from Furnald Hall had more prejudice than brains, because the reports from the final examinations show that he failed to pass. This ought to indicate to him that color fades out in every branch of the arts and sciences that truth knows no race or color, nor does prejudice have the slightest control over knowledge. When all men are put to the same common test, color, race and religion all fade out completely. Every Kite Has Its Tail Elephant: Donkey: For years the Negro has a party. For as many years we have the Grand Old Party with no other tell Republicans that the white man get together politically as long as voice in party matters. The Negro. For quite a half century we cause we have elected to stand by crat was an impossibility. The do-goodings of the white South, have Negroes. In New York City the Negro. It has been one of the insults of the Democrats, who have simply because the Negro, as a wolf. But we are thankful for the it seems, for the Democratic party Ku Klux Klan has arisen as the Ku Klux Klan was born in the S. It has traveled North, even into Catholics and the Jews. The Dems its reliable and never-failing asses the child of the Democrats and the law of averages bring respective embarrassments. The its Ku Kluxers. The difference absorb the Negro and the inability. At least one blessing has charge the Republican party with able query as to what the Demoage has put our Democratic critic treat the Negro like it treats ever verbal donkey while he shys at SHORT CUTS (Lincoln News Service) There are 1,000 colored policemen in the United States Among the 202,435 colored persons employed as cooks, 168,710 are females. Out in Missouri 62 per cent of the people who have reached the age of 100 years and over are colored. In the State of Indiana we have one preacher to every 322 persons, while the whites manage the worry along with one to every 779. In Chicago there is one ward which contains 44 per cent of the total colored population of the city and within which our group constitutes 70 per cent of all the inhabitants. Ice dealers have started schools for the purpose of teaching drivers efficient salesmanship. table of e to e to of it. few persons can underst who never held a slave, should was a slave. The young Negro young white man knows noth reads and hears from old slave the final roll-call. Just why a young colored man when each it status of the other, is beyond other way except that it must to hate all persons whose skin Mr. Wells nights gave a THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Courier WEEKLY 24, CA —By Holloway of the kite of the Republican s they are blindly following We have heard Democrats man of the South can never pon allowing the Negro any earth and the South. of unpleasant remarks be- very recently a Negro Demo- party, possibly spurred by the static organizations among the e organization headed by a conal campaign to endure the e with the Republican party has required but a few months, tail to its political kite. The of the Democratic party. The centum in the Southern states. ization against the Negro, the me gentlemen of the South for Klan has been conceded to be two major parties with their pro. The Democratic party has y of the Republican party to absorb the Klan. on: the people can no longer without answering the inescap- Klan. The law of general aver- Grand Old Party has but to will have the laugh on our pro- The People's Forum take absolutely no account of such things as lily-white stragglers. They should be cast into outer darkness, where there is confusion and grassing of teeth. One party, one political faith, and one fair treatment of all God's Chillun, should be the password for all who wish to reach the portals of that great Republican convention. The recognition of any of these damnable lily-white haters of colony leaders at the South, but encourages such actions in all other sections of this country. The lily-white should be considered as much out of their place in a Republic convention as in many other places in heaven. Hence the question should be asked them: "Friends, how cometh thou in hither, having not on a wedding garment?" Save spectacles, none but should need hope to mingle in these proceedings. Northern colored brethren will pay you to watch the men who seek your votes, and see to it that they (your supposed friends) are not in sympathy with the damnable lilies, and you must mite them more than the Ku Klux-Klan. Straight is the path to the White House, but no crooked lily-white strangler can walk therein; and the colored Republicans, north and south, should fight against them and their friends, as you would snuff a rat-triesnake. In the coming election try to find out if there's any good in the guy that seeks your votes, and cease to vote for anyone simply because he calls himself a Republican. You've done that thing too long. J. C. Cunningham, Washington, D. C. To the Editor of The Pittsburgh Courier: As the time for the gray to fall on the opening of the Republican National Convention is so near at hand, there comes to my mind the serious thought that this convention should be a strictly Republican convention void of the mixture of any other political faiths. And, respecting the illy-whites, the doorkeepers should be instructed to clear the hall of them. The doorkeepers spot them out and say to them: "Friends, or strangers, comhom thou in hither having not on a wedding garment?" These haters of loyal colored Republicans should be told that the Republican party of Lincoln, Grant, Summer, and the rest of all true Republicans THE-DIGEST By, Floyd J. Calvin Courtesy Bk. by Finsbury Courier Pub Co. RAS TAFARI, King of Abyssinia, lineal and legitimate descendant of Prester John—the secret King of the Middle Egypt—is in Paris paying the French government an official visit. He is being taken on the Boulevard more as a curiosity than as an important foreign personage. Nevertheless the King's stately journey from Africa to Europe has its important role. His country has been admitted into the League of Nations. This formality makes it necessary for the Ras to travel and pay his respects, to other rulling powers. It tends to form a connecting link between his ancient and our modern civilization. ancient and our modern Ethiopia is awakening. What might not be the final result of these new contacts being made by the self-contained Africans. It may be the beginning of African redemption. For if Africa is redeemed—or rather the Africans—it must come from within as well as from without. THAT extraordinary editorial in the New York World, of June 6, breathing such an impressive air of impartiality and success in the beginning, and such a heavy and frightful air of finality in the end, is unreliable. The entire editorial page, even up to proving conclusively and irreputably, that the party in power during the past four years has been only a "cycle of corruption". has been thin. But, an editorial writer, before getting into his unimpactible arguments, made this very unimportant admonition: "On the contrary, we dissociate M. Bellon, together with Messra Hughes, Hoover, Weeks, Wallace, Hays and Davis, from direct complicity in the scandals themselves". themselves. The four chief factors in the frame-up are Newberry, Daugherty, Fall and Charles R. Forbes. Newberry was a senator, Daugherty and Fall were cabinet members and Forbes was head of the Veterans' Bureau. Purely as an impulsive republican, a Republican might ask about McAdoo and Edward L. Doheny. McAdoo in now a presidential aspirant, and Doheny helped name this Democratic ticket in 1920. The plain truth is this: moral decadence has set in mi both parties. To blame one party is only to pass the buck. But anyone who has followed Coolidge thus far can plainly see that he has repudiated his gang*, and all it implies. It can be seen that he is determined to restore the faith of the people in the public Let the Democrats make a similar effort to clean house and the country will truly be getting back to normalcy. W He met Paul Robeson at an informal reception in Herlem last Saturday night. He was pleasant, genial and sable, and talked freely of his varied career and of his hopes and plans for the future. Paul is a striking figure—tail and broad of stature—a former Rutgers football star—kindly, amusing, and much given to depreciating himself and his career, again solemn, serious and earnest in his own words. In our chat he said he liked Nwilie's "Chillum" play, in which he is now playing the elading role opposite Miss Mary Blair. He did not harshly criticise those who oppose the play, but courteously suggested that they come to see it if they had not done so. About the theme of the play, he equally enthagged himself, however, that the experiment for a public exploitation, but mainly an experiment for a select group of the theatregoers with progressive ideas. Contrary to believing the presentation degrades the Negro race, he thinks it an excellent vehicle to show some of the noblest qualities inherent in Negro character. In the interview he assembled diaries, Mr. Robeson pledged and touched on the fact that he was not struggling only to make a mark for himself, but for his people, and that at all REVUE We see the South he up up 'o' her King in Old Party in Dixie's in the soup. They say free; but the fullness and the freedom don'o Old Party prefers the voice and vote, of Dixie's goal. They say for party freedom they do commit in poor old Freedom's na' the South he slippy; he flew the coop wilywhites lost every seat at the Grand doings things to help; as far as they know. At Howard U. a woman comes up on again they tell us they have scored. The their business be? That team meet may no jingo;—we would only use our comm air our limit here the whole of the life we might hear; that we should not hail to 'Cal', his courage, to his analyzin' used as we ought, to do. Another 'Cal praising their dead at Arlington. We ho' Rollin L. Hart has stood apart to vi' life. He thinks the black man's humming the days that are now here, this colored dare. Willis keeps on coming closer to he'll be a King if he can play that Jack. For why? For when? Just let men THEIR problems then. Columbus, G. sea. The Messenger takes a lease on life fight the fight's full of punch and spi' Journalistic bunk. Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association you timely way ences which man twice will be pointing out my perfect health. There are s We see the South hit up over Henry Lincoln Johnson's coup. They say the Great Old Party in Dixie's in the soup. They say they want two parties with powers full and free; but the fullness and the freedom don't mention you and me. They say the Great Old Party prefers the voice-and vote, of our kin who crossed th' Ohio and sent Dixie's goat. They cry for party freedom until it is a shame. (How often they do commit in poor old Freedom's name?) Now comes F. E. W. and sends the South his slippery coat, that segregates from down in Mississippi. The Big Party seat at the Great Old Party show, in Cleveland, where they doze things to help—as far as they know. At Howard U. a woman comes up on the Trustee Board. Hurrah for courage! Again they tell us they have scored. The Howard ball team beat some Japs. What can their business be? That team may meet those Japs again in a new capacity. What can no jingo;—we would only use our common sense, and hide the holes, if such are in our line of defense). The black musicians in Faree are asked to downsize them too much of coin to suit a Frenchman's pocket there. Folettes fill 'taken' gentile and on Jew. Proud Bishop Candler says the M. E. Church can't join with inside the fold. He's mad enough to caw and paw and caws if racial lines aren't raised in dealing with our group. With no Jim Crow on the gospel train the soup. The M. E.'s South would go with us its favorite way to heaven. If Christian spirits fail right here the whole of the lump to leaven. F. J. Calvin tells Wellesley life was a bit unacnot; that we should hold examples high before your youth. Hail to 'Cal', his courage, to his analyzing sea, money is great if carried first rate in the Southern settlement, raising their dead at Arlington. We hone we won't reent. Rollin L. Hart has stood apart to view the Negro's coming, into the life. He thinks the black man's humming. He says (The World's Work, June 12) the days that are now here, this colored brother's going to help to say what he dare. Willis keeps on coming closer to where the champions pack. Soon he'll be a King if he can play that Jack. The race commissions are growing. For why? or when? Just let men you and arm and wring THEY'LL fight the problem. Gideon takes the Times on the ocean. The Messenger takes a lease on life that seems as yet to be. We Welcome to fight the fight that's full of punch and spunk. But, please don't clutter up the journalistic bunk. here Be Health DR. B. S. HERBEN the New York colloidal Association timely Warnings note, your health is cerate your happiness. if you can have a happy sense of it is well and may the members of his fam good health. It is with you timely warning as to the diseases which may be expected to prevail in a given season; by announcement they can take to prevent these diseases from spreading to your family; and by pointing out methods of gaining perfect health. There are several reasons, for a physician's ability, to help you. For example, too often the doctor does not have a fair chance because you call him too late. This department will help you to learn the danger signs and symptoms so that you call for your best friend in time. connected with the medical and are making ginning with new facts which are terest today. Mr. John Baskett has been democratic legislature. Mr. Lea Warner is using Citizen song on the women. To promote your health is certainly to promote your happiness. Not one of us can have a happy year unless each of us is well and knows that the members of his family are in good health. It is with this in mind, therefore, that this department is created, and in conducting it my aim will be plain and clear. First, focus on health; second, to aid the physicians who are the guardians of your lives. It may be t.a.t a faker has secured a hold on you and kept you from talking to her, but all of these talks I shall try to give such medical facts as will show up this clever trickster, and prevent robbing you of both your money and your identity. You ask me how I can help in you down? My answer is by giving you down? From time to time there shall be recounted some of the thrilling tales Timely Warnings EDITORIAL DOLIDGE times, acutely conscious of this, he could be upon not to do anything or take any action in the slightest reflect discredit either upon his race. One can hardly know and fully appreciate his beseech without meeting his both cousins and manager, Mrs. Paul Robeson. Quite me tiring in public is she, but in private she will tell the world one by one that in the hitherto has the best husband to be found; in the present she is determined to take the best possible chance and further his personal and artistic interests hazards, and his professional actors nevertheless, knows what his future is; she is keeping right after Paul and trusting him achieve new heights. Mrs. Robeson is an exceptionally capricious woman. She is not only beautiful, with a charming personal touch, but also a dignified woman. Ms. Robeson talks about eventually taking the tiers of law, of which he is a graduate student, by saying it is not yet too late for her to and finish her medical course, which she can she accredit him. She is a fine example of the woman. After the reception the guest retired, retired fidle that the race's interests will be particularly care of along legitimate dramatic and artistic HEADLINE, inspired by an author fami- land correspondent, reads, "0 P. O. P. Length to Win Back Negro Voter." Seems to bring the real reason for this article list. The effect of the action taken is regularly important by white Republican candidates, 147,000 colored voters in New Jersey. In 000 colored voters, Ohio 275,000, in Mar- Negroes constitute forty per cent of the interested affiliated Republican voters, colored voters, Democratic candidates, but for years ago and remained Democratic Rev- Tennessee have been "off the reservation." The of the Republican committee is believed to be return. No further comment is needed on the voters are learning what to do, and they are FOR years and years our writers have learned but to lament the sad and seemingly plight of their people. Beginning with his "The Soul of Black Folk," and coming form "Darkwater," there has been an occasion of and waiting. Lil pater Hughes, the poet, has a wonderful note in a new poem this month it is too late for this. The younger generation busy getting something done to listen to the tales of woe. WE do not profess to be an artistry expert but it seems to us that the alleged poem in which Wills made last March in his book *Bartley Madden should not be stressed* - Wills has lost many patrons many years - in waiting for prejudice to let up late for him to get a chance at the championship has been almost-denied fights of any character contensures anywhere near his equal over long periods would cause any person to not matter what his victim was. We think that failed to show the speed and form, it would be kept away from the practice he easily needed to keep in trim. Wills ought a several good, stiff bouts before he faces either for or Firpo. H. S. MURPHY.