Pittsburgh Courier

force Lawyer Withdraw Application Officials, in Public Statement, Allege Attempt at Blackmail — MADELPHIA, Pa., June Charging attempted email" on the part of At- torney John W. Parks, in an al- ter to ruin the repu- tation the bank, the officials of Citizens & Southern Bank- Cemetery have issued a sent in which they not only nurse that the bank was to be into the hands, of the bank but that he had been for- cured and application for filled. Jordan Has No Claim and the rumored suit being of litigation brought by I. C. Jordan, the statement L. G. Jordan's grievance over the fact that he borrowed from the bank and put up interest in the building which he did as security for his principal of this loan, so saving a year and making receipts, the bank natural- istic insufficiency of Philadelphia property at public auctions bought Jordan's highest bidder furthermore agreed to increase of stock in our Company. After paying two dollars of account, he was placed a place as Vice-pres- sident and had not kept his promi- nence of the money, and got to into his head that he needed to run a bank and not promises or "in- terest" fell as an easy Parkeer rumored that has been the owner of John W. Parks. Iriana Passes Anti Ku Klux Laws MISS DOUGLÉ, La., June 19- the legislation was completed in Louisiana legislature last month by the senate measures against secre- tion law. The legislation by Governor Fquan. legislated of all secret investigations and prohibition of music were two of the matters. MARC H. HUFFMAN 13—Prohibit the sale of Major Hamlet and S. G. Republican Household to seven cabaret women. Fey and Interesting Fussie Comics Dean Jones NewHead of Wilberforce Special to The Courier BY EDGAR G. BROWN. DAYTON, Ohio, June 19—Dean Gilbert H. Jones was elected by acclaimation as President of Wilberforce University, the oldest and largest African Methodist Episcopal school in the country, at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, which holds its first public meeting in the $400,000 Shorter Hall. Bishop John A. Gregg, who will present the diplomas to 208 graduates Thursday night, retired; as President to take up his duties in West Africa; where he was recently assigned by the General Conference. Bishop Joshua Jones, chairman of the board, today realized his lifetime ambition to see his son who is a Ph.D. from Jena University, Central Germany, bishop President of his first alma mater. Prof. Gilbert H. Jones is the second layman to be elected President. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and is the president elected unanimously. The new Shorter Hall has a dining room seating 700, well appointed room seats, a spacious auditorium with a new $22,500 plenum. Bishop Jones received the great thanks of credit for his work. NEW YORK, N.Y., June 19—Com- ming like a flash out of a clerky and probably occurring as the result of a veritable avalanche of adverse criticisms against the policies of Fordham University, Mrs. Ruth Whitchead Whaley, who was to be the first Negro woman to be graduated from the famous university last Thursday of the stunning last week. Thurs- day the printed list of graduates as Bachelors of Laws. It will be remembered that Mrs. Whaley, who by the way, is an A student sent letters to the President of the university, charging discrimination on account of his color, and it is believed by some that this assose that this unexpected action on the part of the faculty was the result of the officials resentment of the public announcement of alleged prejudice. It was explained that her degree would be denied pending a deter-mentation of her case, and that she might receive it later. Dean Ignatius M. Wilkinson denied Mrs. Whaley had been discriminated against because of her race, but admitted that he objected to her making public a complaint she sent to the school that a prize of a set of law books had been withdrawn after it. Dan Wilkinson had talk with Mrs. Walsh. Wednesday in the Law School in the Woolworth buildings, and asked her to correct the inference that she had been discriminated against on account of her race and she declined to do so unless she received the books. . . New York Fireman Lauded For Rescue NEW YORK, June 19 — Wesley Williams, Manhattan's only Negro fireman, came in for praise last week when he thrillingly rescued a white woman and two children in a big fire at No. 49 Essex Street. fire at No. 10. Williams is attached to Engine Company No. 55, and lives at 226 West 138th Street. Howard University To Get New Athletic Field WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19— Howard University is to launch a project for a gymnasium and athlet- field. The U. S. Senate, journed, passed a bill authorizing the necessary allotment of ground for the This measure provides for 45,000 square feet of space. Attempt To N. Y. Baptists Stop Here On Way To West Eastern Delegation Arrive On "The Pittsburgher" En Route to Annual S. S. Convention in Cleveland. A delegation of eighteen leaders in the Sunday School Congress of the National Baptist Convention sed through the big convention to the big convention of the organization in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The entire aggregation hailed from New York City. They arrived on "The Pittsburgher", and remained here about an hour, when they left the "Fifth City." By then, Alber Brown the President of the stalwart Rev. W. Brown, and assistant pastor of the great Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, was in charge of the delegation. Rev.Brown with Professor Edward DeHolland, organist and choirmaster of Metroinist (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.) NEW YORK, June 19—After a last-hour admission by Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris that Beverly D. Harris, formerly a vice-president of the National City Bank, advocated before their marriage, in 1916, and that, therefore, was barred from suing to annul their marriage, Justice Wagner in the Supreme Court, last week, announced that he would accept by a jury in favor of Mr. Harris and grant him a decree of annul- In Boston, Philadelphia, Providence and Chicago. She is a pupil of Felix Wier. Lower left: George P. Goode, supt. of service in a fashionable Chicago Hotel, who is facing a suit of annuity of his second marriage by his first wife, Mrs. Hattie M. Goode, on the grounds that he got his divorce through fraud, and that he deserved his first wife and her two girl babies more than 23 years ago. Woman Seeking Law License In Texas AUSTIN, Tex., June 15—Five Negro students appeared here last week, and began the examinations. They will be examined by Examiners to obtain license to practice law in this State. One of the students is a woman, and she will be admitted. Will she be eligible for race woman ever licensed to practice in Texas. All The News At A Glance Charge Jealousy Inspired Attack on Phila Bank. Page 1. Mother-Love Prompts Fight For Daughters. Page 1. Attempt to Organize at G. O. P. Meeting Fails. Page 1.. "Negro Political Union" Announced as Latest Garvey Scheme. Page 2. Pittsburgh to Welcome Masonics With Open Arms. Page 5. Beckwith Released by Homestead Grays. Page 6. Johnson, Hubbard, Gourdin and West in Olympics. Page 7 Lady Dorothy Mills Loses Race Prejudice After Visit to Hayti. Page 9. Secretary Potter Attends Racial Conference in Asheville. Page 12. "The Digest" and "Revue". Page 16. Exclusive Photos by Elcha. Left to right, MRS. HATTIE M. GOODE, of 100% W. 180th Street, New York, is suing to arrest her husband, Jonathan M. Hattie, for the charges that Mr. GooDE put them on through fraud, and that he des- erted her and her two baby girls more than 23 years ago. MISS MAY GOOSE. She is a graduate, of Wadley High School in New York and is now pursuing a business course. She is a favorite with the younger set, admired because of her grace, charm and beauty. MISS GLADYD'S GOOSE. She has appeared in violin recitals and Chicago. She is a pupil of GooSE, supt. of service in a fashionable a suit of annuiment of his second Mrs. Hattie M. GooSE, on the grounds high fraud, and that he deserted his ties more than 23 years ago. Cafe Owner Loses Fight ToKeepHome Valuable Property In Exclusive Section Condemned By San Francisco Council. Special To The Courier SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 19 —Although he staged a sensational and intensive fight for the retention of his palation home and property situated on Wildwood avenue in the exclusive Piedmont residential district, Sidney Deering, wealthy cafe owner, will lose possession of his estate, on account of the City Council of Piedmont having adapted a resolution last Thursday condemning the property. This is the first decisive action taken by the council against property, which has been the basis of many protests on the part of residents of the city. The reason for condemning the land, it is reported, is (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7.) Needham Roberts Attempts Suicide NEW YORK, June 19—Needham Roberts, the famous "hell-fighters" hero of the World War, decorated many times for bravery, is in Mercer Hospital suffering from the affects of mercury tablets which, it is said, he took in an effort to end his life. It is alleged that Roberts is wanted in Princeton, N. J., on a account of the alleged suicide attempt has been discovered, as the prisoner steadfastly refuses to talk. Attempt To Organize At Housing Equality Get--Together Meeting to Unite North and South Ends in Jumble of Words —Committee "Too Late." CLEVELAND, O., June 18—An attempt to unite the Negro political leaders of the north and south was met with non-chalant concern in a get-to-gather meeting here last Friday in the Elks' hall. Although the meeting was opened with a touching demonstration of brotherly love, the end, two hours hence, found the hundred or Did Not Segregate Charles Gottrill, Toledo, Ohio; George E. Cannon, New Jersey; Henry Johnson, George, Louis Westbrook, Denver, Colorado; Perry Howard, Mississippi; Robert R. Church, Tennessee; Noah B. Thompson, Stevens, Pittsburgh, Stevens, Pittsfield, Jass, Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La. The steerlrg committee, designated to bring in a "program" for the thesis meeting in Chicago, Rev. L. K. Williams, Illinois; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles Cottrill, Ohio; Robt. Stemsa, Massachusetts; M. Wilkinson, South Carr (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.) SEEKS ANNULMENT OF HUSBAND'S SECOND MARRIAGE IN CHICAGO Prominent New York Woman, Battling to Protect Name of Pretty Daughters, Charges Bigamy and Desertion. NEW YORK, June 19.—"Mother love," in its fullest magnificence, faces the cruel scrutiny of the public eye in a mighty effort to vindicate womanhood! The mother, Mrs. Hattie L. Goode of 100½ West 130th street, popular Gotham matron, has instituted annulment proceedings against her husband, George F. Goode of 4841 Evans avenue, Chicago, whom she alleges desered her and her two daughters 28 years ago. The disclosures aent the proceedings promise to shake New York and Chicago society to its foundation. Goode is employed at the rich and exclusive Chicago Beach Hotel and lives with Mr. Goode No. 9 No. 9. Said Wife Was Intimate With Chauffer, Loses Suit Wife Wins Divorce Suit and Court Decrees That Donald Sargent Must Pay $50,000 Alimony. NEW YORK, June 19—Under the terms of a decree handed down by Advisory Master in Chancery Bowerberg, before whom her divorce test was tried, Donald S. Sargent, of 24 Kensington avenue Jersey City must pay his former wife, Mrs. Frances Lowe Sargent, both white, $50,000 alimony following his failure to prove that she had been in mate with her chauffeur, Charles Simmons. 2 at the Evans avenue address, Mrs. Godo of New York alleges that she was taken to school days before her younger daughter, Gladys, was born in Hoboken, N. J. in 1901, and declares that she never saw him again until last September, when she learned, through friends that he was in Chicago living with her mother, that he was on a special trip to find out if the stories were true. their marriage was not married and was premarried, and had married as far back as 1918. Mrs Hattie Hattie Nacknock, a prominent member of Chicago society and welfare worker employed at a good salary in the State's Attorney's office, claiming that he secured a divorce from the second marriage in the second knot. In a calm and legal way the first Mrs. Goode set out to investigate. To her utter amazement she found that Mr. Goode secured his divorce in November, 1913, and married again in November, 1914, in the State of Illinois at that time. (The law then prescribed an interim of one year before the second union after securing a divorce). Not only that, but Mrs. Goodo. No.1 also found that in seeking his divorce before marriage, Mr. Goodo. No.1 4, 1913, that, he declared to the judge that his first wife had proved unfaithful, that he had only one child by her, and that she had declared her intention of not wanting to live with him. He also had, according to the judge, that he had married Lludd Duerd Dobson, to swear that his statements were true, and advertised his proceedings in the "Chicago Inter-Ocean," a paper that is now defunct. He told the court his wife was then living at No.5 Hickory street, Orange, N. J., which, it is argued, is the home of his sister, Mrs Letha Goode Johnson. In the basis of her suit Mrs. Goode No. 1 declares all these charges and statements to be false. She first claims her husband made a false statement' when he said they had only one child—and has produced for her attorneys the birth certificates of both children, Mrs. and Gladys, who were born in 1897 and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5.) Sissle and Blake Given "Keys of City" BOSTON, Mass., June 19—Mayer James H. Curley of Boston has presented Noble Sisale and Eubie Blake, actors and authors of "In Bamville" when he was in the city. This is the first time that Negro artists have had this honor-extended to them. The speech was cheered to the echo by members of the Luncheon Club and at adjournment the members were still discussing and complimenting the speech and speaker. Dr. Williams has been one of the most prominent speakers on the right of the state and never lets a chance slip by when possible to land a blow for Race justice and opportunity. RALEIGH, N. C., June 13-John E. Melton of the High School Department of Shaw University, has recently been awarded a certificate of recognition from the Chemical Society of New York for writing the second best essay written by any high school student in North Carolina on the subject "The Relation of Chemistry To National Defense". Professor Dennis A. Forbison of the Department young Melton studied this year, is an A. B. from Howard University and a graduate student of the University of Chicago. Sir Marcus Will Discuss American Negro's Hopes In Politics At 4th Big Meet World Conclave To Gather In New York From August 1 to 31 — Trial Not Yet Called. NEW YORK, June 19 — "Once more our minds are turned seriously to the forthcoming Fourth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, at which are to assemble men and women, re- presentative of the race, from every section of the global population, to cause and curse such programs will tend to enhance the better interests of this down-trodden race of ours." Thus announced the Hon. Marcus Garvey early last week. The convention, it is said, will be held in Liberty hall, 120 West 138th street, from August 1 to 31. This statement done somewhat at the same time many who heard the Hon. Marcus announce a few months ago that the convention this year would be held in Liberia, West Africa. He was then under the shadow of a five-year sentence at Fort Leavantworth, Kansas, for defrauding through the malls, which was scheduled to dime at any Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, harden, shake quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage, beauty uses it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL PUREST — STRONGEST — BEST MALT EXTRACTS PLAIN OR HOPPY. BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BOILING NO ODOR NO TROUBLE LEGAL AS BURGH OR ROOT BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME National Food Corporation NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. Kegs, Kegs—5,000 white oak, kiln dried (non leak) Monastery kegs, bottles, capers, crowns, flavoring extracts, non-alcoholic beverages, olive oils, etc. Did You Forget Those Flowers! June Bride-Graduation Gifts Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Ward- robes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Largest Trunk Store in City of Pittsburgh We want your patronage and welcome you to our store—which is the place known for courtesy and a square deal. PRAYING time in the Supreme Court of Appeals. It is thought that since the case has not come up so far, it is likely to come over to the fall term of court on account of the will leave the Hon. Marcus free for the summer, which will give him time to hold his convention. In the event the case had come up in the spring term of court the Hon. Marcus thought he might be detained by officers of the law, hence he announced hisvention for West Africa, and not many delegates had take the trip, hence he still nominally resided as the head of the U. N. I. A. and the "Back-to-Africa" movement; although he might be in jail. At each convention new officers are elected, including the Provisional President himself. Wants Political Union "Among the important items to be discussed will be the formation of a Negro Political Union. This union will consolidate the political forces of the Negro through which the race will express its political opinion in America, in the islands of the seas and in all communities where the Negro forms a part. The Political. Union shall represent the political hopes and aspirations of the fifteen million Negroes of the United States of America an American questions; domestic to America, and small represent the interests of the millions of Negroes of the West Indies in their different and respective islands affecting domestic political questions, and so also in the scattered communities of Africa." How Garvey, who is not known to be a citizen of the United States, will lead American Negroes in politics is a mystery. His Honor proposes to outline at the big convention. Heretofore he has not been active along political lines, confining his actions and propaganda to African redemption. It is though change of front is due to the strong opposition brought near against him during his trial here a year ago at the close of which he announced: "We will show our enemies we can enter politics, too. We will show them that the West Indian can vote, and we will remember them at the polls." Many a woman who used to knit all of the stockings for the family, now has a grandaughter who knits nothing but her brows. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires MOND SQUARE NATIONAL WORSTEST—BEST EXTRACTS OILING MORROR DOUBLE LAL AS HE BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME Good Corporation MOND SQUARE E MARKET HOUSE. Cotton dried (non lenk). Monastery kegs. Bring extracts, non-alcoholic beverages. Get Those Flowers! ```markdown ``` Phone us your order if you can't come in. IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT" Y FLORISTS (Days and Holidays) Lives. East End One Hiland 6910 Orders for Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding and Funeral Flowers executed in moment's notice. GEORGE MATTINGLY, EX-SLAVE, DIES WORTH $125,000, BUT NO TRACE OF WILL IS FOUND DAVID CITY, Neb., June 19 —George Mattingly, ex-slave and worth $128,000, died here the other day, and nowhere has a will been found. He was a bachelor and had frequently told friends that he did not have any known relatives anywhere in the world. He was nearly 100 years old when he died, a small, spare man of dignified men. Mattingly ran away from his master on a Kentucky plantation during the Civil War. The Union forces got in his neighborhood, and later Marcus Garvey Marcus Garvey Provisional President of the U. N. L. A. who has announced that his annual convention will be held in New York, August 1-31. New Jersey Elks to Form Association PRINCETON, N. J., June 19.—The eyes of all New Jersey Elks, as well as members of the Antlered Herd in the adjoining states of New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland are now turning toward Princeton, New Jersey, where on June 28, 24 and 25th, New Jersey will form her first State Association. The State Association will comprise both business and social functions. The rivalry is keen over the various state offices, and the three days are replete with entertaining features. The schedule is as follows: The schedule Monday, June 23—First meeting of State Association. Carnival and dancing at the Elks open air pall- vion. Declaration of the New Home of Witerspoon Lodge, No. 178. Recep- tion by the Young Men's Elks Club of Princeton, N. J. Tuesday, June 24—Second session of the State Association. Picnic on Carnegie Lake—free transportation. Banquet to Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and the building com- mittee of Witerspoon Lodge. Recep- tion by the Daughter Elks to visiting delegates. Wednesday, June 25—Final session of the State Association. Mammoth parade, led the 15th Infantry, Band of N.Y.C. addressed at the Museum of the Monument by the mayor of Princeton. Baseball game, Nec- gotiations are being made with the Hildale club of Philadelphia and the Cuban Stars. Mammoth ball to all delegates and friends. All the interesting figures in Elkdom will be present. Numerous grand lodge officers and past officers. For sleeping reservations for queen reservations address State Assistant of Elks committee, Princeton, N.J. OBITUARY Mr. Robert Collins, well known citizen of Pittsburgh, departed this life at his home on the 15th of June at the age of 81 years. Mr. Collins was a resident of Pittsburgh for eight years, coming from his wife, Mrs. Vergie Ruth Collins, his mother-in-law, Mrs. B. Reese of Houston, both a host of cousins and friends. Services were held at his home on June 13. He will be thank their many friends for their kindness and floral tributes. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room THE PITTSBURGH COURIER enlisted and taught for three years. Following the close of the war he located on a homestead which now borders upon the city limits and is worth $35,000. He also owned 800 acres of land in Eastern Colorado, other farms in this county and had nearly $30,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and other securities in a safety deposit box. Mattingly was a very courteous and polite old man and was given the free entree of many homes in this city. He was very frugal and hardworking in his Hooded Gang TakeManfrom Jail; Flog Him JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 19—A score of hooded white men Tuesday night went to the jail at Pablo Beach, near here; and demanded the keys from the town marshal, Owen C. Wingate, and then went to the cell of Grant Tolliver, aged 40, and seized him and administered a severe flogging upon the man. It is said that they turned Tolliver loose and ordered him to leave the section immediately and never return. It is said that Tolliver was serving a short sentence in jail for an alleged insult to a white woman at the beach. Marshal Wingate, said that he could not identify the kidnapers because they were attired in the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan and that the keys to the jail were demanded from him at the point of guns. IN MEMORIAM The one we loved most was with us one year ago. It was Mary Elizabeth Starkes, who, we thought of so. But one she is resting in a better place. Resting with those who has the highest place. A place for us, to work and work hard. It is a place where our Lord and His angels are— The twentieth-Ath day of this month. She was gradually leaving the best of us. But the Lord knows best, for us all, Are you ready and prepared for His call? —By J. Lloyd Starkes, brother. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. CO CHICAGO C 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 Accordons also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street; corner Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. earlier years. For the last dozen years he had lived with a colored family in the city. A few years ago he employed an attorney to go back to Kentucky and see if any of the members of his family, numerous when he fled, from slavery living. So they could be traced all of them had died in an heir could be found. The task was a difficult record by reason of the incomplete records of the slaveholders and the fact that most of the negroes were known by the first name only. BETTS IN $1,000 FINANCE C MON_ CHARP Old Slayer faces Jury sweethear Action Follows 1938-Year-Old Ence Susper GUIDING SPIRITS IN NATIONAL FINANCE ROBERT R. MOTON_ 20-Year-Old Slave As He Faces Ju- With Sweethe Shows Little Emotion For Conviction of 38-Year- Sentence Su (Afro Ser- BALTIMORE, Md., June 19.— caused the death of Mrs. Martha a by striking her with a lighted lamp. Terrell, aged 20, 619 W. Lee str- slaughter in Criminal Court Tues. The altercation which ended took place on Easter Sunday, a brought out at the trial, Terre- woman, with whom he lived, struck her with a lamp and escaped while the flames from the shattered ves- sel enveloped her body. ROBERT R. MOTON CHARLES C. SPAULDING 20-Year-Old Slayer Grins As He Faces Jury Charged With Sweetheart's Death Shows Little Emotion Following Manslaughter Conviction of 38-Year-Old Landlady Sentence Suspended. (Afro Service) BALTIMORE, Md., June 19.—Facing a charge that he had caused the death of Mrs. Martha Epps, his sweetheart, aged 38, by striking her with a lighted lamp, which set her afire, Asbury Terrell, aged 20, 619 W. Lee street, was convicted of man-slaughter in Criminal Court Tuesday. June 19.—Facies Martha Epps, righted lamp, wh Lee street, J. Bourt Tuesday. which ended in t Sunday, and a tial, Terre slaughter in Criminal Justice. The altercation which ended in the death of Mrs. Epps took place on Easter Sunday, and according to testimony brought out at the trial, Terrel, after quarreling with the Terrell, who is a mere youth, and much the junior of his landlady, faced the jurors with the demeanor of an amused school boy. He smiled constantly as Deputy States Attorney Moses asked the jury to find him guilty of murder and told the story of the fateful fight with his sweetheart with impulsive confidence. Miss Florence Motley, an eye witness to the altercation, stated that after coming from a hall game Terrell started an argument with Mrs. Epps and after setting her on fire with the iamp held her in the flames. Terrell, who was represented by Attorney Lewis J. Flagg, stated that he was wrong and threw the lamp and that in throwing it away from himself he set her afire. Judge Frank suspended sentence following the verdict of the jury. Says Fordham Not Guilty Of Segregation NEW YORK. June 19—Dean Ignatius M. Wilkinson of Fordham Law School, last week placed full responsibility on the American Law Book Company for the failure of Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, law school student, to receive its corpus juris prize. The dean denied that the law school had race discrimination, as the woman charged. Mrs. Whaley, who received her degree cum laude last week, was marked 100 per cent in each of her eight examinations for the prize. "The contest of which Mrs. Whaley speaks is conducted by the American Law Book Company," the dean said, "and is engaged in voluntarily by the students as an activity outside of the school. Fordham is in no way responsible for the contest of the award." TryThis on Your Hair 15 Days That just your mirror can expose Wild soul loreal Trial Offer Your hair need not out, nor need you become bald, for there is a way to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. If you have a haircut, remove the hair, lifeless hair, remove dandruff, itching; darken gray hair, and threatened or increasing the number of hairs on the scalp of the hair for men and women. Send your name now before it is too late for 15 days' liberal trial offer. **AYERS CO.** Chicago, IL. Was Youthful Lover Mattingly was a member of the Catholic Church here for a number of years, an affiliation unusual for one of his race in this section. He joined a number of years ago through the urgency of some Irish friends and was a devout attendant. If no will is found in property will eschease the State. Thirteen years ago a recluse at Thirteen named O'Connor died and left $125,000, no will and no relatives. Ever since then one claimant after another has been trying ineffectively in courts to establish heirship. N $1,000,000 ANCE CORPORATION CHARLES C.SPAULDING... Player Grins Jury Charged theart's Death Following Manslaughter year-Old Landlady Suspended. (Service) 9. Facing a charge that he had a Epps, his sweetheart, aged 38, amp, which set her afire, Asbury street, was convicted of man- nesday. Added in the death of Mrs. Epps and according to testimony arrest, after quarreling with the 8 States to Take Part In Annual Conference NEW YORK June 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that credentials for delegates to the 18th annual Conference of the organization in Philadelphia, June 25 to July 1, have already been received from branches in 18 states. The states from which these credentials have been received are: Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Havden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed" to use his own words: "As the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Havden also formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now an editor charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gars 40¢ Green Gars 25¢ SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 EY SCHEM rges Wins Suit Against Big Cleveland Co Grave Charges On Dr. Vincent Unjustified CARTER'S SIDE CO. Do Your Feet Hurt? Now in or the trouble with com or any "Carter's feet" The Original Carter in Cell or Knee skin $10 Sinity with com goes Carter's Carter's Arch Shoe NEW YORK, June 19 — The charges of unethical conduct by Dr. U. Conrad, Vincent, prominent Hartem physician, and one of the principals in the Vincent-Tandy sensation, by Dr. Peter Murray before the Freedman Hospital Internet Convention in Washington last week and the protest against Dr. Vincent being allowed to conduct a clinic before the convention, was held to be without justification. One of the charges against Dr. Vincent was that he had never been a resident surgeon in Bellevue Hospital in New York, but this was disproved by Dr. Vincent, producing a letter under date of March 18, 1920, signed by George O. Hanlon, general medical superintendent, showing that Dr. Vincent had been appointed to the position on July 1, 1915. Another objection to Dr. Vincent was his alleged connection with the Tandy scandal, but this was rejected because the case has not yet come up and the charges have not been proved or disproved. Dr. Vincent held his clinic before the convention and it was pronounced one of the most scientific ever witnessed by the doctors present. It is said that Dr. Murray's activities against Dr. Vincent resulted in his being defeated for election to the board of trustees of Howard University, and Dr. Sara Brown, a woman, was elected instead. Young Babes Sent To Jail With Mothers Young Babes Sent To Jail With Mothers HOUSTON, Tex., June 19—Three suckling babies passed through this city Wednesday on their way to the penitentiary. They are charged with no crime, but their mothers, all sisters, two brothers and their grandfather, were convicted of assault to murder in Foard County recently. They were in charge of a penitentiary agent. The alleged assault was made on the sheriff and his deputies, when they made an official visit to the farm operated by the family. The brothers, Eugene, 12 and Nathaniel, 14, were sentenced to the reform school. Their grandfather, Lukex, and the three women, Bertha, Levy and Manda, were sentenced to the State from two to three years. The babies are Emma Sue, 7 months old; May Lou, 8 months old, and Bobby Cloud, 3 months old. The entire family gave their surnames as Wells. When the babies are released from the farm, they will be hasky youthsters. We did nothing," one of the women said. "These white folks that we had to go, and as there was nobody to take the babies, they had to come along, too." A luminous tip from an old, witch or clock hand applied to the indicator of a gasoline tank gauge obviates the use of dangerous lights. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. 1. GARVEY CLEVER cause it ice Cream avenge Tayler it rights suit that $50 and it CARTER S12 Carier's Corp. KILLS in any leather $10 Write in all your life trouble if you will and the鞋 will be in the foot comfort. Stop suffering; not to Catalog Free on request iA.A.C.P. MASS MEETING TO BE.BROADCASTED OVER RADIO qg EASIEST WAY TO GET A REAL VACATION i" we HAVE PROVIDED—FOR YOUR SPECIAL BENEFIT “Sides small if, ll you hardly. notice i W te thea tebe : sre ‘Sejtte cect ange enough for your eative trp We wil cacbn ime f0r your a: Be Release wanted. = : 1 un> JOIN‘ OUR VACATION SAVINGS ‘CLUB : f the following classes are at your disposal. Y. joi Any of 4am one if you 80 desire, ae ae Sen jommgny: of yor" 5 cents and increasing 5 cents each weels, total $ 63.75, - °§2.50and decreasing 5 cents each week, total $ 63.75 10 cents and increasing 10 cents each week, total $127.51 $5.00 and decreasing.10 cents ach week, total poet . ve five classes in which'the payments are always t! fol Webove ives 25-—28- cents each week, total $1266 ower Class 50—50 cents each week, total $ 25.00 , Class *100— . $1.00 each week, tatal -$ 50.00 A s Class 200— $2.00 each week, total $100.00; \ * €lass 500—, $5.00 each week, total $250.00 - > WANT A VACATION NEXT YEAR? : re ih tine’ of life the pl z Z ygtasas Com te Te vell you cam, and will aot have ‘ta merry, Saat mae tie fee pest OO Te you are a member of our Ne ein VACATION SAVINGS CLUB YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT MAKES YOU AN ACTIVE MEMBER. ‘ 6 ssp : pai Th § 1; B kj ¢ East End Branch WHTLIE "we. 1ne Steel Uity ban IZ UO... 6309 Broan st. Gast 5462 Two Banks PITTSBURGH, PA.- Hiland'7813-R OPEN-TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY. fc. * ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR House Wiring Repair Work VICTOR TAYLOR MWheeter St, Phone Franklin 2760-M _. ESTIMATES FREE : OI a ar a i eT | a a ae Your Mirrors Made and Resilvered by an Expert Neeus-French Process Used.—Master Workmanship Work Called For and Delivered * fing «,, LESLIE WILLIAMSON a. soss.r NORTHSIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. me TS S'S rd oat and bring with you for examfoation. __— CREDIT OR CASH | Be. ~ —S—————————_—$— Your Eyes Earn Your Living : i So Don’t Neglect Them. *y Some-Down and a Little Each Pay Day Eyes Examined By «n,,DR. S. H. MARCUS . Bf )8t TE LICENSED OPTOMETRIST == ie Ride 35 Fifth Avenue 6 oo” “this extd aut and brine with you for examination. sts STOP UTE ON WAY TO-WEST ood from First Page) cont, has bee’ in, the city Fars They met the New York sa as Tuesday | morning Fenesed with them to the con- ‘Gets in the party were cater. C08 ad Fe aaa Chay ees Send No Money pics the thousands of Ear empleo stock. Pay gan wea be delivers your Ate par postage on all vinvof amount: Records reparecenls, postage paid. Catalogue Free fine esshee containing Picslitestars. Records by es Hix Cox, Sara Martin, Foisen, Madaino Ma Rainey, Bessa Mamie ‘Smith, and om Latest Hits Lescary 2 big stock of-tbo_, Prwdeter them fret, “Order ~ jontied below and pet our feacamplete selection. sr From This List Ba: Duthe’s weesing * eet siege ey noes” ioe pie meee me rst inlaty fase Lia aly, etiam ee Rey piniziaroe. rue 1 [Sree i come Ree pire ea Evictine (a a ee san eaters ‘clvpan vem a Gene tte LS unin eae ieee Eee e eter pts Tone ices U7 Be iy A Zt [mous music. CO. If pM. St. Louls, Me. Joseph W. Hunter, superintendent of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School; William H. Johnson, State prosident of ‘the New York B. ¥. P. U,, and Sunday School ‘Congresé; J. S. Savage of Baptist Temple; F. S. Warner, Charles Warner, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. M. Spikes, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Emma Moore, Dr. W. H. Moses, Dr. J B Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Bruskelle. Mrs. Luey Mickey, Mrs. Lillian Folger and An-| drew Lewis ofthis city met the party and breakfasted. ‘The convention will include dele- gates from all sections of the-coun- try. There Will be reports from the several state Baptist Sunday Schools and Baptist Young Peoples’. Unions, speeches from leaders of renown, and a perfected program for the ‘next term’s activities. “In all of the formulation of plans, New York, and Metropolitan, willl take her rightful place,” said’ Rev. Brown. “We are bringing six dele- gates from our church, the other twelve are from our big churches in the Empire state.” 7 ‘The sessions will be held in the Baptist Temple, Cleveland, the Rev. €.C. Ayler, pastor. OBITUARY Eddie Washington died at his residence, 80 Robert street, June 1°, wth 9-day pneumonia and was buried from St. Benedict Church at high mass, Thursday. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires CEE Bargains in s in High orate ST ROMS Teel Machines | ee t er 1pSt dhaas See Ces eae emcee Prices: $12, RESON 15,522, 330 — and up. Sold on Stay terms Homstivghing 30. cants ner yard, Hemstike repaired at a Yeasonubh price. see WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. - OPPOSITE ALVIN THEATER The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burisls of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE AT G. 0. P. MEETING FAILS (Continued from Page 1.) olinas W. G. Alexander, N. J.3 Homer Phillips, Missouri. It. seems that a part of the’ committee in- sisting: Attorney Phillips and chair- man Matthews “steered” the com- mittee’ into the private sanctum of William M. Butler, the Campaign Chairman. Silence! . : Just what went on, what plans were made, Was not made known. Chairman Matthews left for Bos: ton -early in the day; Mr. Phillips had “nathing to say” and Mrs, Lampkin and Bir. Cottrill did not go with the committee: to see Mr. Butler. It is vaid that the committee purposed to name national and di- Ivisional leaders for the coming campaign, and also arrange in de- tail for speakers, ete. Committee Too Late It is said that the “steering” committee was unsuccessful in its attempt to “place”. its men, and that the gentlemen arrived too late to guide the finger of the appoint. cr, "As in previous | campaigns” said a New Yorker, “the ‘power: that be’ run things. They do the choosing. We don’t know what Mr Butler has under‘his hat.” = Evidently Mr.’ Butley kept is hat. on, for it developed that mos' of the “gang” left Cleveland a they came, : Who Will Lead? * “Who will lead?" is the disturb ing query. For the men,—Rosco Siinmons and Attorney William C Matthews have been the subject o debate. For the women,—Mrs.. Let ina Fleming of Cleveland, Mrs Camille Cohen Jones of Chicago Miss Hallie Qe Brown of Ohio, an Mrs. George S. Williams of Georgi: are being championed. by their fol j lowers. Mr. Simmons wouldn't “talk fo publication”, arid Attorney Matt hews was “not interested”. Judgin from appearance, (which we learr ed last week is not the political wa to-judge,) Matthews is the choic JJof the Negro representatives. “Bu you seo they don't do the choosing’ Said a veteran, and that's that. - Mrs. Fleming Named In the case of the women,/ ther is more. conjecture. Mrs. Flemin :|Ied the Harding forces four year ago in such masterly fashion th it is believed she is the logical won an to head up.the female part ¢ the campaign. It was through he chairmanship ‘on the entertainmer committee at the Cleveland conver tion that the delegates and, visito were accorded such warm hospita ity and gay diversion. This but e1 fhances her chance for taking th lead. : ‘Miss Hallie Q. Brown, the pres dent ef the National Association « Colored Women, is also being char "| pioned by a large number of friend =|Stiss Brown's speaking ability, | quite a factor. . ‘Mrs, Camille Cohen-Jones Chicelp, formerly of New Orleai |has done some. fine work in tI |Coalidge preconvention campaign. ‘Mrs. Williams is the nation committeewoman from Georgia, a1 it is said, aspires as an executi in the Coolidge campaign. "sphere is room for all, but ju fone can be leader”, said’a chart |g delegate from Philadelphia. The next few weeks, howeve || will decide the question. When t! ~|Yeadership is announced, some w rejoice, many will be disappoirite a eee CARBON PAPER FOR LESS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS or S145 for a Dox of 100 Sheets J.B. BREVIK, 40 N. Diamond Sq. W, North Side a Pittabareb, Pa. * 8345 Bricelyn Street’ Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, « Proprietor. Paul Robessn Will Feature Conference Delegates Will Be Taken On . Auto Sightseeing Tour— Stanley Braithwaite to Speak. Sr, ee ae tae developments announced today for the 15th Annual Conference in Philadelphia, June-25 t» July 1, of the National Association for the Advancemient of Colorcd people, in- cluded‘the following items: The Sunday, June 29, mass ‘meet- ing of the N. A. A. C. P, Conference to be held in the Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera House, the en- tire proceedings of this meeting, which opens at 2:45 P. Bf, daylight saving time, are to be bre’ Jeast by radio, and for..this purpose John Wanamaker’s store in Philadelphia, which controls the broadcasting during those hours, has givea the privilege to the N. A. A. C. P. The broadcasting will be done over Gim- bel’s Broadcasting Station, WIP, with wave length of 509 meters. Paul Robeson, for two years a member of Walter Camp's All Americans football team, member of Phi Beta Kappa Society and star of Eugene O'Neill's Emperor Jones” and “All God’s Chillun Got Wings”, will sing at the Metropoli- tan Opera House meeting cn Sun- day. The: other participants in the Sunday program will be Represen- tative-Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, keynote speaker at the Republican National Convention; Hon. David I. Walsh Democratic’ Senator from Massachusetts; Rev. John Haynes Holm:s, Pastor of the Community Church’ of New York, and James Weldon Johnson. ‘The Philadelphia Branch, N. A. A.C. P., announces that a free au- tomobile’ ride yrill be tendered to all rgsistered delegates and. members of the N. A. AC. P., on which the many points of: historic interest in an about Philadelphia will be vis ited. (On Monday, June 30, the morning business session of the Conference will be adjourned promptly at 11:30, and all delegates and members will proceed in a body to Independence Hall, where the famous Liberty Bell is placed. A short session of the Conference will be helt in Inde- pendence Hall, after which group Photographs of the delegates will be {aken in front of that histori build ing. - ‘Among the new speakers announce: ed for the Conference are Willian Stanley Braithwaite, of Boston Spingarn Medallist, and one of the leading literary critics of the coun- try, who will speak on “The Negr In Literature” at the night meet. ing of Tuesday, July 1; and Charle: |B. Hall, president of the City Coun. cil of Philadelphia, who will brin; |igreetings to the Conference in be half of the City Council. Anothe | soloist. at the Conference will b Miss Marion Anderson, soloist witi -|the Philadelphia Symphony Orches -|tra, who will give a recital lastin; ;|half an hour before the Tuesda: -| night meeting. E The exhibition of Negro music -| collected by Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare t| will be on view during the entir ;|week of the Conference, in the ar gallery of John Wannamaker's Phil adelphia store. in making final announcements o | the Conference, the 'N. A. A. C. P |again urged all visitors and dele ¢|gates to. obtain CERTIFICATE when buying railway tickets, and t ;|register promptly at | Conferenc f) headquarters, the First African Bay ‘| tist Church,” 16th and Christia | streets, upon arrival in Philadelphi: 5| Delegates arriving via Pennsy S\vania Railroad shoald proceed | Broad street Station; those via Ba j|timore and Ohio Railroad to B. | 0. Terminal, 24th and Chestm .|streets; and ‘those via Reading | ¢| Reading Terminal, 12th and Marke <|streets, at all of which termina "| there will be committees of weleom = |The ¥. W. C. A. at 1605 Catherir street has agreed to serve goc f|meals at .reasonable prices. St] s|ping places will cost not more tha elone dollar. Breakfast served : stopping places will cost not moi |than 50 cents. The cost per del d| gate per day for meals and stoppir e|place will not exceed $2.50 White Youths Held On Serious Charges LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 20— B. F. Curtis, Dell Scott, John Beav- ers, and Ray Oliver, local white youths, were afrested Friday after Mrs. Myrtle Richardson had filed charges again them. At the conclu- sion of their trial, fines totaling $722.10 had been assessed. In aildi- tion to the heavy fines Scott and Curtis were held for the grand jury on charges of assaulting a woman. OBITUARY Mfrs. Hanah Jones, 2114 E. 64th street, Cleveland, Ohio, departed this life June 1st, 1324, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eula Miller, after an illness of seven months. Mrs. Jones was born in Memphis, Tenn., and was well known in social circles of this city. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Green Dixon: of Memphis, three sis- ters, Mrs. Eula Miller, Mrs. Irene ‘Bryan, and Miss Nannie Dixon of this city and three: brothers, Henry E. L. Dixon of this city and Nathan- ial Dixon of Memphis and a host of friends. Max Y to Represent African Fc ae NEW YORK CITY, June 19. | the first time that African stu- friends in America, chief among _The Colored ‘Men's Depart. | <dents'have been represented in | them being a group of yours ment of the Y. M.C. A. an- this organization by other than Atlanta business inen led by fuunces that Max Yergan, col. | white men. Mr. Yergan has | 5o04'D gence and W. peed ecetciary of thee“y” in | done 's remarkable work during, | David D- ares an W. A. Bell, South Afritarhas been appoint. | the two years and a half that he’ | Dr. J. M. Gregory of Detroit, ed to represent the native stu- has been in Africa in organizing Dr. J.B. Moorland, F, B, Ran- dents in the biennial conference and supervising associations in ‘com of Indianapolis, W. L. Hut- of the World's Student Chris- | 20 native institutions and deliv cherson of Wichita, Kan., and C. tion Federation to be held in ering interracial messages in H.'Tobias, Senior secretary of London ‘England, during the | the institutions for Europeans. | the colored men’s department of Ycoming’ August. This will be ‘The trip is being financed by the “Y¥.” i G 1 CAFE-OWNER LOSES Diploma Withheld! \Klan Is Denounced | FIGHT TO SAVE HOY Pi RN Se ere. | foe ee he Ser (oo Bae ee | ‘amare Oe St peepee 2 atets | ee get woe aes { brat aay ; Be { oc ee ea paeee Ss Bt Leer 8 Bes AS ‘Smee + eR Mrs. Ruth Whaley, Fordham Univ. law student, who charged discrimin- ation, and whose degree will not be conferred at the present time. MOTHER LOVE PROMPTS FIGHT FOR DAUGHTERS (Continued from Page 1) 1901, respectively. She next charges ; that’ two weeks before her second child was born Mr. Goode toil hee he wished both she and the baby would dic. Then she declares he finally deserted her outright.and left her alone in the world with two Jit- tle girls to care for, and has con- tributed nothing to their support “Mrs. Goode No, 1 has produced a weiding invitation for her iawyers,, which shows that she invited guests to her marriage to George Goode on October 30, 1896, which was held at the Catholic parish house at No. 117 Blecker street, New York, at which the Rt. Ro Monsignor Futher Burke, feu af the Colored Missions: ‘of the Catholic Church in the United | States, officiated. Mrs. Goode will | have Father Burke testify that he administered the wedding ceremony, which was done in the parish house because Mrs. Goode is a Catholic, and marrying’a Protestant, she could not marry in the church, Mrs. Goode was born in New Yorks but was left an orphan in infancy. She was reared and schooled in a Catholic convent in Baltimore. She met Goode in New York, who was then a head waiter, popular ond prosperous. i Mrs. Goode is fighting to vindi- eate her name and the honor of her daughters. -“Not only to desert me and’ leave -me,” she said bitterly when commenting on the case, “but to lie ‘on me and speak against my shapacter—Til fight him to a fa- ish.” It was not until 1908, after the ifirst desertion in 1901,’ that Mrs. [Goode gor a trace of her wayward | spouse, through the New York So- Jclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He was discovered in |New Orleans working at a hotel, and j threatened with apprehension by the law if he did- not help support his two young.daughters. Under coer- cion-he paid Mrs. Goode No. 1 $15 2 | month for 18 months, then left New Orleans and gave no new address. }| She never heard of him again until | 1928, when she found him married )| to Mrs. ,Goorle No. 2. |. “Duriig all those years I worked with my own hants, schooled my || daughters and gave (em a nice edu -|cation,” she said. “I-did it by sew- jJing. {have two of as fine girls a .|there are in the country, and 1 ait ,| proud of them. Everrbody whe t|knows me knows that I am a re. )| spectable woman.” |The two daughters are exception sj ally beautiful, briliiant and talented | Both are graiuates from a Manhat [sgn publis j2hool and the Wau || High School, Miss Mae, a favorite -Jin’New York's younger set, is tak :|ing a business course, and Mis. :|Gladys.is studying the ‘violin. “Sk ,}has already appeared in recitals ii - | Boston, New ) ork, Providence, Phi} ;jadelphia and Chicago. She p'ayec in Chicago in the famous Schuman Heink Conservatory, She is a pupi ef Felix Weir. “This woman he's married te, said Mrs. Gonde No. 1, further dis $| cussing the case, “L have nothin against I don’t even know her. Sa _\thinks I'm fighting her, but I an =| only fighting for justice for myze S| and mz csildeen® °| "Mrs. Goode No. 1 has employe F}eounsel in both New York and Chi ‘cago. Her New York lawyer is 120 FN fee, A LUCKY | ERE eee Mystic Ring — Sw A beautiful Eeyptian Ping made of Sterling Suver of unique dentgn Whine spine head and ineertwined Serpents set with a worgesus Pha foan Ruby wand Emerald. Its Beauty with bring admiring come frentenof your friends as Well 83 Reged ieee seraree, © ‘Send'ino_money— simply name and adareae Ungrther auth piers of Ming ehewing tlze of finger Trice ee OE ibe extra After 5 Gas trig, money returned If not ntsc. /RGYPTIAN TRADING Co. te glare Wows, sNew ekg 8. T. ioe, tage Beg the first time that African stu- <dents-have been represented in this organization by other than white men. Mr. Yergan has done 2 remarkable work during , the two years and a half that he has been in Africa in organizing and supervising associations in 20 native institutions and deliv- ering interracial messages in the institutions for Europeans. ‘The trip is being financed by Klan Is Denounced By Noted Columnist NEW YORK, June 19—Don Mar- quis, euthor, poet and conductor of “The Lantern,’ 2 column on the edi- torial page of the New York Her- ald-Tribune, has denounced the Ku Klux Klan as a menace to America and urged the Protestant ministers of t+ country to lead in the fight against the hooded organization. Mr. Marquis asks whether the Klan, if victorious, intends to deprive Cath- olics, Jews and Negroes of their share in citizenship, and if not, why th. Klan should continue to exist America, he continues ?is not a Christian country as the founders very careflully provided that any- one should have freedom to believe, Gr not to believe, anything he pleased: “They were _ determined that a man might be a Buddhist, an Atheist, a Baptist, a Catholic, a Pharsee, a Moslem, a-Jew, without suffering for his convictions, with- out giving up his politteal priv ‘tueea: Cronfield of 193 Broadway, and in Chicago she will be represented by James R. Quinn of the law firm of Bonnett & Bonnett of the Conneaut building, No. 140 N. Dearborn street. Mr. Gootle sent as his” personal representative and counsel to New York Granville Green of Chicago to examine Mrs. Goode No. 1's wit- nesses. The witnesses were exam- ined on Monday, May 26, at No. 9 Church street, and the findings seal ed and sent to Chicago. The case ow rests until it is called in the Chicago courts, ‘which is expected either this month or in early fall. It is alleged Mr. Goode has at- tempted repeatedly to bave a settle- ment out of court, but Mrs, Goode No. 1 desiares she will not waver in Fer determination to have twelve men decide first, whether Goode got A legal divorce; Second, whether he js a bigamist, and third, what pen- alty he shoul pay for his desertion ‘of a young wife and two baby girls, and an illegal second marriage. Investigation has disclosed” thas George Goode is a full’ brother of James H. Anderson, former-editor of the New York Amsterdam News wha, is now in ill-health living in Orange, N. J. Goode is now about 5S years old, and is originally, from | South Carolina. It is alleged he towns considerable real estate ‘in Chi- ‘cago, jointly with Mrs. Goode No. 2 | and since Mrs. Goode No. 1 filed sui jhas tried to place it all in Mrs | Goode No. 2's name, fearing th feourt. will make her a. generou: jaward from his real and persona | property. pasScosseosSal | /STOP THE WASTE! | Save the small sums you | | spend for things you do not { | need and let your savings earo f | 4 ger cent in this strong “ank. | $1 Opens An Account: | | The Union Savings Bank | } “Where Savings Are Sufe” | ] FRICK BUILDING | + SEND NO MONEY : Race Records ' Shipped C. O. D. : New Records So ee RAPA, TERS 18 TOUR } ire t sexz by chirs Sais | t snon-nockING CHAIR. RECES ten ROWFLL DICE ' Sung by Besse Smit | tii —wanstonse sta = | dD WEATAER PAPA Fi209s—DREAM BLUES Wee AMDERISG BLCES i ay oa aly 41098%—LIFE IS LIKE A MOUNTAIN | | \ RAILROAD \ Taered Duet | gnis—toe Dost RXOW MY sD [Oe Tk soc | ! PLaYBoUse | i ee rcunsam: | } 14\-cnovxonos Bites { CHATANOOGA, TENNESSEE ( { aes cepa Hon + "| ! _—« ' ‘ | NOTE—For all latest Race ‘Records send order to | ' | ' | Arcaro Phonograph Co, $ 918 Wylie Ave., | { PITTSBURGH, PA. | ! Bell Phone Grant 0762. | 1 EOTGR | i a August Prices In June It-rained twenty-five days in May, and this made twenty-five unseasonable days tq do business; thereby you have a chance to purchase seasonable 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 passing. _ Just an unfortunate condition over which we have no control. However, we are willing to take our medi- + cine like a good sport, so/here gaes: $22.50-Suits Now Se, $15.77 . 7 te . _ ve $27.50 Suits Now ie (it, $18.77 ay aay eee . Be] oy \ Wipes $32.50 Suits Now 73 SE $21.77 Se caus, Aye y i, ae ANN a y. $37.50 Suits Now Gh See a sre $23.77 cae eal” 2 gies $39.50 Suits Now ~ oe. $26.77 a}: LAY he Palm Beach Suits Wika! jee $11.77 ee AG ; x BS fee Grief Mohairs i 4 A ey ii if fees 4 —_—a Bee Be? , Generous velluce Bem tee: © tions in Straw Ilais, Naa, Bess, from $1.29 to $2.08 : i Vee, Wass — NONE HIGHER. @ bape SF Extraordinary re~ . el ductions in all fur- = ios ‘nishings. | Nothiag - restricted. Just Come Out, Look Over Our Bargains, and: Be Convinced 7 We mean business. We are caught with the goods, and must anload, so don’t wait; don’t delay. - First choices are always best. Draw some money from your bank. It pays 4°; — this sale will save you at least 30°; or more. * . ROMAN De LYNN FIFTH AND WYLIE AVES. , ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE 7 friends in America. chief among them being a group of yours Atlanta business imen led by David D. nes and W. A. Bell, Dr, J. M. Gregory of Detroit, Dr. J.B. Moorland, FB, Ran- ‘com of Indianapolis, W. L. Hut- - cherson of Wichita, Kan., and C. H. Tobias, Senior ‘secretary of the colored men’s department of the “Y.” _the NS CAFE-OWNER LOSES FIGHT TO SAVE HOME {Continued from First Page) that the City Council plan # cut a} street through the land. | 7 Storm of Protest } Deering is said to have purchased ing Ike a flash out of @ clear sky,| and when the first storm of protest broke and a committee oi citizens waited on him, asking him to“mote and offering to purchase his property he placed his price at $25,000..—- ‘A guard hus been maintatied around the Deering ome for some time, as Deering feared on his life. A bomb was found in a neighbor's hedge two days ago, and the foree of deputics was strengthened. It, is believed that the bomis was intended for Deering, although it was discov- cred in the yard of L. W. Van Dyke, fone of the leaders in the movement to remove Deering from the prop- erty. ‘The bomb plot was not discussed by the council Thursday. The council's action will_mean, Richardson said, that an appraisal of the land will be-made, And Deering will Be-foreed to take the amount of- fered in this survey. It was intimated that the proceedings against the property will take several months If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. Men or Women to Sell STRATENE TOILET PREPARATIONS TRIED AND TRUE Sold Under 2 Guarantee Send 3c for a trial-order. J. B. BREVIK, Distr. 10 N. Diamond Sq., W., Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. < OBITUARY Mos. Anna Brows ef SM Lae yendence sirest, West End. died at the Homeopathic Hespial gr 12:08 pe me Tuesday, Rev. Weeden of Wellsville, Ohio, twill ends the gameral servicrs. * GREATEST DISCOVERIES of the ‘AGE WRKISSICK’'S NEW PRODUCTS. for Hair, Scalp and Skin, $2.00 worth 77S for $1.00. to anvene fa sending Sor a tet Vegi oe ate: i oti e Sho Cae as pO BU : ee et ai ae pas age | ‘Yo lraprace bolted fir and teal user Mexionicl's Special Univcrsal Treatments | Learn McKissick’s Universal New System how to grow hair on Bald | Heads as well a2 to be a Hair Dresser | for your own head and others. Want Special. “Agents _and- Demonsteators. A Big Field for good workers. ‘ete ea VichISolen 5 ™s FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mins gectSSEE Re Will Crowd SEE 2 and it LEFEO> Yours Lesey eee Ss ig fie sans 7 SSeS ge a emt Sa po ESS =a &. Eas Limited Offer! 200—$25 Complete Courses and Diplomas Free with a $5 Order to advertise and market the McKissick’s New Improved Special Bald Head, Gray, Stubborn and Short Hair Grows ers: Like water, good for-everybody. Guaranteed to do all we claim or moncy back. x git | 3 a YS GR) Paneer ee Podge) (BR ae S| Bea: 4c > ASE “8 years thing sont’ erowth Lest my hale during the war W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 “ Laboratory, 1002 Poplar Street :. = .. Wilmingtén, Delaware _./ LA Tne He ah eT See ea nT Om we ca Neg en ge RPA ang a Tata Last te eee es SAND Ay By CE TE ERE Sel fee eg el Made SOE . es Peet MP ly SL phen ees PEs at a 8 Sian ai er ea Pee i Poe Ey So Pe, oe eee 28 6 Ne: fl Sees SNES oe ee ee ee ey EOUR < B ed hn . I ’ 5 fg . ‘ : > t gon. ( 772 Bee: rege mal \ NK ARN DA CF ANG’ a tee SS = — Capen) lis) < eae soe Darke Fyshion: Was. Busy Factor gariea Bae | ie Grobe SOLOIST |] Some ee re [Fee Noth Contin |] Persona bom A C ° Boag r sj<jbatp: Gxsee anmval wien gm: site, Wine urected: be Mrs At Big G. O. P. Convention i. eo, | pas its sh | ae gG. OF. LOM DEn TO | emma | kr Ss cen | Fy Spe | eee oot Bi tee on arrangements. Further de- |) as, i Boanlin"n8 Webster avenue, a a Bertier ee Re ae eae 1 2"pim. Reports will be made, and arbiee ce {] 2p mi. Reports ve. All persons ({ 2 senses ‘The social ahairg Sis a ecty brilliant and beautiful b jast week, were mAde extraordinarily brilllant and beautiful by the Serge last meek, mere jmen delegates and visitors, In this connection, no small attendance of Tomerioriel sie of the splendid oceasions, ‘The ladies wore Sent Upto the mina, the very—Tat ‘word, a6 it were, in Fashion's Decree. ; ‘Mes, Lethia Fbming. the lovely aiid eficient chairman of the enter- fain ete wore 2 umber of stunning creations. On Sundby, tsinmeny geot day of the activities, Mra, Fleming oreo hendiae Oo the very frat ey at with brown far trimming and a large, black picture (brocade creveping bird of paradise plummage. At the Wednesday cv‘ fat win Mon to the women delegates and visitors, the wan Soto tt sping reception to *Miscavily bended in gold beads, At the Monday aight recling she was snart in romanatrie georetts Embroidered in tiny | green beads. * : bende iam Cols,,of. Detroit, wore » number of charming oust. are te iam Satiye and pretty with her “shingle bob.” She wore £96 Eikire ended ang several of her gonumes vere modes, which Sahara sandels: elke She Wore a fetching black and white costume: © Hetdoompnary cen tock and an exquisite evening orn ‘of cream Se0F> pte ee “ Bei Stra, Robert iy Van, of Pittsburgh, wore a very new creation of the soak aR Pere green crepe, with fachage of canary. The back Of the fashionable Laney Ec ate open-work enibroidery, through whlch peepee gown was done th erlining. At ihe formal dance ‘Tharaday she wore s¢8 he soft.camery, pith eryatal beaued trimmings and at the serlons 69s | green georgette Wii, rary Potret tallicur with a eunburst, Milan clogae Bnd frown for necpiec. - brown for necHDTCe of Detroit, wore’ a very chic eveting gown of “tack GATE! fttas Ames’ foatwenr was exceedingly, attractive; pore Mack georgette. ry’ dainiy feet. On one occasion she wore = handsome apy, dae to hes very with rather high heel With them she had don died very aheer chiffon hose, : Bed very thee SH gTantan, of. Pitisbureh, ware a fetching rock in the feahionsole “Kansas red,” handxomely and attractively ‘beaded in cream teabionable Kanets formal all sho wae charming In black chiffon over Cloth of gold. : nee h of Folds 1 Cofien Janes, of Chicano, wan quite # picture in tange- vine tps hea beaded In expesl, She wae yer propely fone fo rine <repe, heart eetigeay, and back contume, a tan coot dress with hat the scsslors: A tring shade accentuated her exquisite. Creole besnty. goes in matching iia at Toledo, was very lovely in black Canton arene. Sire, Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C, wore a stunning ble eat ee Gee raseption she wore # RtaY crepe frock embrol- Seved in toyal blueibeads. : in roy ble taaeFloyd; of New York, wore several becoming out ua tmong them a beeuiil Brown gown with’ an ostrich trimmed hat to much. ‘ Mes. Charles W. Anderson, of New York, wore one of the ‘smartest wera at Gcgavendions It was of finest Poiret fashioned after: Frances ps at the conventcoward, of Pittaburrh, wore & beautiful pink geor- cet eet yrown georgelte beaded in’ gold, and, for the session, a Shick pray, cont dress. Keay cont dre vt, Ja of Farrell, was, lovely in an elaborately pasa Hatheargetie, ‘She alio wore several wlunning street frocks, aed DStub Lampkin, af Futsburgh, mare a lovely geoeette gon «ane abtiac petrdcr biter I effected the new front pane! of line plates She the popules Pornrt atfeet frock of black crepe satin. More g smart siiethy of Tampa, Florida, wore several handsome Feo eaneMS Headed black peorgetle, on’ exquisite evening gown in frocks, dimvand a gray satin street costume. fatin and sere a Tohnson, of Washington, D. C. did not attend the soci ee HT hut her convention frocks were very altractive, | Particu; {esi Pes ann til cont arene with elaborately embroléered cola a cule, : ten. George S, Williams, of Savannah, Georgia, wore 2 clever tay wport Shek ovely ‘purple crepe trimmed in gold, an exquisite black sporgelte embroidered in cut steel beads, _EeOrgEHe Goran Dslone, of Ste Lous, in soft gray crepe made lovely picture. : ; PIF the clicisi women delegates, none were smarter, than the popula Sten Faserwesther from-New: Yorks Miss Hallie Q, Brown, of Whiber Mrs, Fayerwen tee, Morrisette, of Philadelphis. Miss Brown wore force, Ghia. ane cpr aireet dress of ray to the sessions; Mra. Morrisett lovely Canton <itPentl a clover alk. erepe areas; Mrs. Fayermeather wor _ Tceat charming black gowns. ae eaae Something doing” every minute, Mra, Fleming hed calle jo WanEEg Titege number of Cleveland's rociety matrons and maids, wh to-her aid a Tere Neome to every delegate and visitor. Quite the pret ‘trated ait was he ladles reception Wednesday evening, at the Hawaii fest adiair Was the oe was delightfully: informal. The refreshments wer Garter aati ached from flower-decked tables by exquisitely, gowne most invitingly tr veday evening format ball was the most elaborate af hostesics: one aw gociel Clevelandeat its best. ee sone the general program of events mere a large numbe of ae tietee in which the seme measure of hospitality was extende rivate affeity Wer. Hobert L. Vann of Pittsburgh were the houseguest or Deore AM Tanke Weaver over the weekcend. Sunday morning Mt eee ant Mise Mt: Zion Congregational Church and Sunday afternoo Fa nee a convention visitors and Clevelanders greeted the Vana . § wamber of 1he core SOCIETY For Mrs. Beatty. Py 4 ‘Mrs. Blanche demicnid Beatty of Tampa. Florida, will be in the city through the week,.the houseguest of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin ot Webster Heenue. The talented and charm: ing Floridian came t0 the city for a short stay, and society is planning @ number of delightful affairs in her honor. On Sunday she was the din. ner Faber of Mrs. John 1’, Clark oj Blackadore Street, and the supper quest of Mrs. Jylic B. Jones of Frankston Avenge. Monday even ing she spoke from station K.D. K a., and leter addressed a large if Sembly in the Watt Strect Shoal The meeting was under the aus pices of the Negro Wamen's Republicar Teague of Ailegheny County. anc Mrs. Beatiy. herself ait orden politician, gave a highly entertainin: Teeture. Her cchses from the Ne tional Republican Convention wer brimming with fact and thought Wednesday afternonn she wat pleasing visitor tov the Lucy Ston Learue meeting. , Saturday, Mr Sor th McClanahan entertained he at luncheon: Otlier pleasing affair ert bring planned in her honor. (Mrs. Beetty will leave the ei June 24th enroute to Toront! “Ganeda, where she ill attend t Nationa! Swial Workers’ ennfe ence. e - BIRMINGHAM NUPTIAL. -Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Birming- ham, Alabama, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Mamie, to Nathan Benjamin Young. The wedding will take place July 9th, ‘Miss Mason, who is the niece of Mrs. Frances R. Bolling, of this city, is a ponular teacher in the Birming- ham Public Schools. Mr. Young is « graduate of YalezLaw School. The ‘couple will live in St. Louis. ; Announces Marriage Mrs. S. W. Thornton. Sr..of 2903 Welle avenue, announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Lulu’ W, Thornton, to Mr. C. J. Butler, of Toledo, Ov Monday, June % at 8 p. me. Only the immediate family und Hira, J.C. Austin and mother were present for the ceremony. Rev. J, C. Rustin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left immediately after _the ceremony for their home, 2022 Can- ton avenue, Toledo, Ohio, | Coffman-Dandridge A few intimate friends witnessed the solemnizing by the Rev. H. P Jones of a quiet wedding Tuesday Tune 10th, at, high noon. ‘The attractive bride who was for | merly Miss Alice Dandridge, mem |ber of; Euclid Avenue A. M. E jehurch, well known and highly re Spected thggughout the ctiy, wa |charming”in soft gray silk ‘crep [with hat, shoes and accessories ‘match. | _ She also wore a beautiful, bride | corsage’ and’ an antique necklacero ivare design. gift from the groom | Immediately after the ceremon: {Mrnand Mr. Coffman Jeft on a tw weeks" wedd:ng tour which they: wil | spend in Niagara Falls and Mont ‘real, Canada. |The groom, Mr. Edwin Coffmat who issn resiient of | Washingtor :|Pa., and has for many years held very responsible positién with a re ,Jutable firm of Washington an Wheeling is completing = beautif Amodern eight-room bungalow <| Washington where he and his bri Cjyeill eat hgme to their mar \friends. ae eee "Mme. Venzella N. Jones will pre- sent two of her classes in Dramatic ‘Art in @. public. recital on Sunday evening, June 29th, at Warren M. E. thutch at 8:15 p.m. An inter- esti program is promised. | Week-End Guest ; Wallace Fleming of Cleveland, ‘onio, wassthe week-end guest of Atty’ and Mra, W. H. Stanton of | Maryland Ave. last week. Mrs: Annie Malone. - . Awatds- Diplomas Be ee ge bs At ea aie eS ae oe eee PN Pe Peete Sey Gees FAN ae? eS ee SEES Ee ee Tice Acle’ Mateus “I consider ingratitude the most unpardonable of all sins”, declared Mrs. Annie Malone, the founder of the famous Poro Collége, to a large group of agents and friends assem~ Bled in the Central Baptist Church, Monday evening. Mrs. Mafone stop- pedi in Pttaburgh,encoute from the fational Republican Convention, ‘where her husband was accorded the honor of being one of the committee to notify the President of his nom- ination, Mrs. Malone presented Mrs. Rosa Washington, und Mrs. Lucretia Staley of this ‘city with ‘diplomas, they having creditably completed the prescribed Poro Course in Hair and Beauty Culture. Simply, yet force- fully, Mrs, Malone addressed her hearers, stressing unity and appeal- ingly calling on the followers of the profession to deliver at all times Foxgper service “Jouc revfard will be commensur- ate with your service”, suid the splen- did little woman, “We mustn’t forget |to pray; I believe prayer the secret of my success. 1 want our agents tc fearn the importance of unity. We stand in our own way when we prac tice selfishness”. Just Plain “Annie Malone”. Mra. Malone's friends ‘who insis on addatessing her as “Madame” ar: given no encouragement, by the gra -|Gious lady herself, “I detest the nam | Madame, when referring #0 just pla ordinary, women”, said Mrs. Malone ST wwould not stand for being calle Madame; I'm just plain Annie Ma | lone.” | This statement brought tumultou | applause from the audiencey-Sor Mr Slalone’s simplicity and conservatisn are sare attributes which endear he to the entire race. -|"° he Poro Culture Glub rendered _| splendid program in connection wit the address, followed by a delight ; | fully informal reception. ‘Although Mrs, Mutone would ne ~|make af official ‘statement to th nlfnct, it ix said thet Mrs, Lizzie § Barker, former demonstrator i charge at the Colloze in St. Loui Will be manuger of a Poro parlor | Pittsburgh. Mrs. Barker has beet i the city several weeks prior to Mr Malone's coming. Following the meeting, Mrs. M lone left for Philadelphia, where st Will address 0 large body’ of worn and present diplomas to 45. Mr 13 | Mattie V. Sexton, head of the di r=|igma department of the College a “| Mrs. Ida I. Wood of the Complai ot [Department are accompanying: Mr p- | Selone on the trip. Celebrate 20th Wedditig Anniversary ‘Mr. and Mrs. John. Robinson, of Library. road, Castle Sh nnon, 'en- tertained theit relatives and friends tered thee eSoth anniver™ sary of their wedding last, ‘Thursday. nee : INE umber of ucite were delightfully entertained, musiv. so- ‘cializing and refreshmentg being the ane oe etre ae ea features Ah OP ah er ae eter re }_ The out-of-town guests were Mrs. | Margaret Dent, of New York City, land Mr. Brown of Storer College, il Be Brown ot Soren oat Honor Graduate ‘Among the many pleasing social 1 bread the men, Pe lates of the Washington High school ot ie ear erentar to aha | Dorothy Green, was a five-course Tuncheon given by her aunt, Miss Laura Wasler, on Friday, June 6, 1924, at $-p: m. in her home, 42 | West Walnut street. ie er ‘white was carried out in the tahle .|decorations and lunchevn. ||” Place cards were miniature girl | | graduates. | eraduatee nore with Miss Groen :|were the other. graduates, Misses | Pearl Props Arnetta Jones, Violet Banks, Phyllis Hayden,, Florence Routt, Jeannette Wilson, Thelma {Bush, Janet Johnson and Lucile ‘ia ee ® iooey.we. Tota chapter of the Alpha. Kappa Binha Sorority solicits your hearty co-operation in making this shower for our ¥. W.C. A. a 4 and suc cess. Come and bring a friend Your presents and your presence are requested. Date, Saturday, June 21 Time, 6.9 p.m Place, Y. W.C. A. 9913 Wylie avenue. Holy Cross to Picnic At Olympia Park ‘The-Holy Gross annual picnic will be held this year on Monday, ‘Tuly 21, at Olympla Park, it was announced today by the commit- feo on arrangements. Further de- {ails will be made by the commit- eam y Seasen’s Closing Lyceum” Sunday evening, June 29 marks the closing lyceum at Grace Presby- terian Chureh, Arthur street. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis announces the-fol- lowing a fre array of talent as the participants, Atty. Frank R. Steward, speaker; Mrs. Frankie Norris May-| ard, soprano; Prof. W. Felix Brad- ford, violinist; Miss Odessa Price, contralto; Mr: Federick C. Smith,’ mandolin virtuoso; Mr. J. K, Moore, ‘basso; Mra. W. T. Poole will read 2 paper, Miss Charlotte Enty, accom- Pahist, Dr. Chas, H. Trusty, pastor. Miss Gould Presents Pupils Miss Agnes C. Gould, is pregent- jpg hge pulls on Friday, Jung #7, at the Carnegie Library ‘on Station street; at 8-16 p.m. ‘The public is cordially invited. to Ibe present, and encourage the young musicians. Moonlight Boat Excursion ‘Announcement is made of the first excursion on the beautiful new boat the “Blanitou” which will be given Friday, July 18th. This excursion is ‘being sponsored by the Lucy Stone \Civie League for the benefit of the JP. U. A es aces ‘The Francis Harper Junior League will hold a Idwn fete at the former Livingstone Hospital crounds, Friday evening, June 27. Good music. Mfr. Frank Miller is now residing in what was formally known as the Living- stone Hospitat-and he is allowing the Teague the privilege of using the grounds. The grounds are located at Webster and Herron avenue. Take car 86 and get off at Herron avenue. Esther Howard, pres., Selma Miller, Sec'ty.,' Lena Wood, ‘general chair: man. “Benefit Play” ‘The Pittsburgh Literary and Dra- matic Club .is rehearsing the sensa- fiona drama “The Finger of Socrn’ to be presented in the early part of Tuly at the Watt street School fo the benefit of the Coleman Homie for Boys. ‘The cast consists of some of Pitts burgh's best talect, along dramatic Tines and the production, promises t be one of the greatest “hits” of the | season. : | _ ‘They scored some'time ago in “The -| Hand of Fate” and “The Dust of th | Barth” tinder the able direction of A | Nesbit. i] Mary Campbell Day . Mary Campbell Day wie eet, brated at Bethel A.M. E. Church, Sunday, June 22nd, In the morning a special sermon will be preached and tho evening service will take on the nature of a musical and literary con- cert, There will be musical selections by the Bethel choir, Miss M. Wilson. Neville Banks, the Lawrenceville Quartette, Mrs. M. Chavis, Mrs. Hen- ry Vaughn, Mrs. Ida: Manley, the Blue Ribbon Quartette and’ the Thompson Brothers Quartette. Mrs. Lulu Blair will give an address and interesting papers will be read by Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. F. T. Wolfe anda reading by Mrs. Evelyn Os- ‘Sorne. Mrs. Mary-Bumry i$ chairmen of the program and Mrs J.C. An- fderson is president of the sponsoring organization. Lee-Saunders Nuptials Mr. David B. Lee of 2626 Bedford avenue, announces the marriage of hhis sister, Miss Olive A. Lee to Al. bert S. Saunders. The couple motored to Washington, Pa., where the wed- ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. J. Powell of that city, Tues- day evening, June 10 at eight o'clock ‘Immediate members of the family only witnessed the ceremony. Fol- lowing the ceremony an elaborate ‘wedding dinner was served the bridal party at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Streebling Jot Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Saun. \Gers are at home at $06 Sylvania ave || nue, Beltzhoover. |} aceeaction For July Fourth ‘The attraction at the spacious tem- ple Casino to celebrate the glorious Fourth, will be fn all-night dance with the famous artists, Deppe’s 16 Knights Syncopation furnishing the music. 2 "All preparations have been made to make this affair the most attrac- tive holiday event to be staged in this vicinity and everything that goes to make up a Fourth of July cele- bration will be on hand. ‘A good time is assured all! Out-of-town folks are Specially ia S.S. and A. C, E. Conventions ‘The Sunday School and_ Allen Christian Endeavor League Conven- tions of the Allegheny District A M. E. Church will convene in Alle Chapel A. M. E. Church, 3. S., June 24, 25, and 26, The initial session on June 24 at 8 p m., will bein the form of zeception which will be replete with addresses, music. and songs. The public will be made wel come at all sessions. Take Woods Run car No. 18, get of at Fultor street, Rev. W. N. Young, Minister Dr. N. D. Temple, P. E. Recital y | Mrs: P. Erylne Osbone an enter- taining reader of Missourh wil by the attraetion at a recital in Bethe! |Church, Monday evening, June 23rd. oa SARE ‘Mr. Shanks will be the soloist at Miss Angnes Gould's Pupil Recital in the Eust End Branch of Carnegie Library, Friday evening, June 27th, Mr. Shanks is a student at the Pitts- = Musical Institute, ————————oO Girl's Day oe Sunday, June 22. will be obscived as "Girl's Day” at the Bidwell street Presbyterian church, corner, Bidwell and Decatur strcets, Nurth Side, City. Ab 10:13 4 m, Miss Ruth Lacey of the Christian Missionary Alfiance of Pittsburgh will spesk: reading, Miss Evelyn Parker, vocu! soly, Mise Uhia Roy of Akron, Ohio Sirs. Jennie Sieber, eben’ Barnes, Hattie Jack son and Mabel Morris will usher. oO p.m Miss Margaret Findley accompanied by her ‘sister. Mabel Will given viosin solo; vocal solo Miss “Elizabeth Wimais; reading Miss Gertrue Jeffries; address, Miss Florence Arter Ushers of the hour: Misses Helen Pryor, Murs Wilson Margaret Williams; at 7345. p.m he Gitl Reserves of the ¥. W. C A. of North Side will present ‘th foltowing program with Miss: Cath enia Watton. presiding: selectic Girl Reserve Quartette; vocal sole Mis Marsbelle Jacobs; piano sole Miss Gertrude Smith, reading sole Mise Edith Luby of the T. M.'T. 3 club of the ¥. M. C. A.; reading, Blis Golden Young; vocal solo, Mixs Ar Telia Green; reading, Miss Hatti Williams, address, Miss Mildre Spence, Girl's Advisor The Misse Katherine Buchanan, Julia Branson Minnie Johnsen and Helen Stone | will usher. Proceeds of the day. wi go toward the building fund of th |Eharch headed, by. the’ Glasco, Ciut Sigs Alucia ML. Stoner, chairmat ee te etucen cotery Hi trad Taher ind | The Oscola Society Club intends to hold their semi-annual graduates “Prom” Friday evening, June 27 1921 at Labor Lyceum*with MeDew's Syneopators in attendance, This af fair will eclipse any other affair give en by this club this veason. The hall Will be gorgeously decorated for the deewsion. No. expense will he allowed fo hinder the success uf this event Invitations have been issved and pre- vious patrons and friends wre reques- ted {o attend. This club desires the patronage only of these wishing good Entertainment. H. Wright, Pres. C. Coy, See. Sunday Musical The Young people of Bethel A.M. E. Charch are offerings a special mu- sical program Sunday. evening, Junc 2gth. ‘The progtim will be ansounced next week. Mrs. Beatrice Pazeis, the superintendent. Exclusive Excursion The convention Club's Moonlight Exeursion and Cabaret Will take Place June 27th on the beaptiful Etoamer Verne Swaine. The commit: tee is doing all in ite power to offe fan excursion that will satisfy th expectations uf the most exacting The boat will feave the wharf at th font of Smithsield and Watex streets Freeman's ton piece ordhestta, wi Faenise Ven. sate. i ba rth alii ater a} Linden Grove, the garden spot along the Chatlerot line, will afford oviety. an enjegable “Refore the: Fourth” dunee, ‘Thursday evening, July std, Deppe’s orchestra of fifteen choice in-truments will furnish the mnusic for the delightful affair, Cars may be secured at Fifth and Wood every fifteen minutes. With Howard Rickmond, Ralph Brown and Charles Rickmond’ as the committee of ar- rungements, there is no doubting the eran at oe Complimentary to Juvenile Lyceum | “Mrs, Robert A. Lewis was the de- Htightiul hostets to’ the participants Lia the Juvenile Lyefum on Sunday lafternoon it her residence corner Watt and Wyle avenue from 2 to pm * . PUA very delightful evening was lapent by. the children and ail left for the Central Church where they iwere to appear much happier for {having come. Those present included James Dougan, Jrz Ruth Colston | Helen Chew, Bernice Butler, Altrec Guster, Jr: John Dial and ‘Wilber Houston; Edith Dougan, Carl Brown Adelaide, and Jane, Lewis; | Johr Lucas, Neville Banke, Viola’ Wash: ington and little Doris Hapr and sis a 2 . || Additional Society on Page. Stamp Drive Report ‘The business closing of the Stamp Drive directed by Mrs. Frances Riley Bolling will take place Friday afternoon, June 20th, at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, 2519 Webster avenue, at 2 p.m. Reports will be made, and tea will be served. All persons holding coupon books will please make final reports. Guest of Mrs. Clay : ‘Mrs. Anron Malone was the guest of Mrs. W. A. HES in Monticello a ‘during hey brief stay in. the city. = ‘Chineee Tea Party and Wedding ‘A Chinese Tea Party and Wedding will be given at Warren Bf. E. Church Center avenue, Friday evening, June ‘37 at 8:90 under the auspices of the Loyal Glob. Lucille Buckner has been chosen to direct the rehearsal. She has about venty beautiful girls of the young fer social set in rehearsal, who are putting forth every effort to make the above date a gala night in China. ‘Phere will. be beautiful scenery, Oriental costumes, good music and Chinese dishes will be served. "The public is invited. Rev. D, Tur- peau, Pastor., Esther G. Woods, Pres. Lucille Buckner, Directress. Father's Day Observed Here Sunday June 15, 1924 was the day |nationally” observed as "Father's \Day’" In church services and indi- vidual meditation. Pittsburgh along With others eitfes joined the nation in puying tribute to men wpose privi- |Iege it has been to share with moth- ers the-almost sacred task of euid- ing children to maturity of building | character. : ‘The duty and privilege of father | nas almost been over-shadowed in the | ezogniion ‘the world has given t sera: te er Gos But the right kind of fathers an (levery man wants to be that to hi I) Son has a. pecullar opportunity, th ;|follgliment of which the worl hon fJored on Sunday when i paid tribut {to fatherhood. a! sashion Play ‘The members of the millinery and: dressmaking classes of the Y. W. C. ‘Ke will hold a fashion play, Wednes- Gay evening, June 25th ‘at, eight o'clock at the Wylie avenue Branch,, YEW. C. A. This. marks the closing} of the classes under the supervision of the Health and Educational Com- [mittee of which Mrs. Effrie Hend. Heksop ds chairman. | | Mrst Esther Munroe Summers/Tic| structor of the dressmaking class and Mrs. Jer. “Hill, millinery instrugtor | deserve much credit for the fine work. they have done. They have given, re- spectively, twelve lessons, ‘meeting each week at the “Y", and tha women hhave advanced sapidly under the splendid instruction: = The little tots of the Saturday’af- ternoon Story-Telling and Sewing \Class, with Mrs. Flossie Kendall az directress will present a short play. Refreshments will be served on the lawn and porch of the “Y". The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend. Frog Pienie | ‘The! Annual Frog Week events are already being talked about, The club ig" requesting friends who have changed address since last. year to ouiy secretary Carl Brady at 129 | Brushfon avenue or president Ralph || Brown, at 85 Fullerton, street. This | year's pienie, which $s Tuesday, Au- gust Sth, will take place at Olympia -| Park, MeKeesport, and the societ af- i! fairs’ subsequent thereto will be ex: lclusive and entertaining. Detroit Nuptial Tavitations have been received here for the wedding, June 24th of Miss Olive Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of Detroit, to William Hudson of that city. Miss Howard, who formerly lived in Pittsburgh, is an accredited and popular musician and her macriage Rift be one of the briliant. social events of the month. The ceremony, Sshich will take place in Detroit, will rc ‘attended by many local folk. es Clubs | | Religious Department "All clubs that desire to assist the Religious department of the Penn- sylvania Federation of \Women's Clubs may. get in touch “with the superintendent of said department at the monthly meeting of the City- County Federation, at the "Y" June 36th at 2p. m—Mrs. F. Bf. Hern don, superintendent. || Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club held their last meeting ut_the home of Mrs. Eva Williams. ‘There was much im: |portant business transacted. The | fficers elected for the coming yeur i! are: Mrs, Eva Williams, pres.; Mrs. i"Della Gibson, vice pres.; Mrs. Iona s| Richardson, secy.; Mrs. Della Lee, ‘|treagurer. | Mrs. Marth. Hardy, :| parliamentarian; Mrs. lia MeKee, chaplain; Mrs. Fannie Sims, art in Structor. ‘The next meeting_will \|be held on Thursday, June 27, at -|the home of Mrs. Della Gibson, 524 bi aechototrcar ‘Th next regular-meeting of the Poro Culture Club will be held the frst Monday evening in July at the Mor- gan! Community house, «Fullerton Street, ‘The president will call the club to order at 8 o'clock sharp! ‘All members are urged to be present. epenidie ebiad Semuten. | The Twenty Third Annual Sessior of the women’s départment of the Union Baptist Association will be held nt the Carson street Baptis church, Wednesday, June 25, te Thursday, June 26. 1924. The publi. is invited, Mee E. J. Gould, Pres. Mrs. M. F Jackson, Cor See. = / gre Ve | ¥ a5 is R eee Mar Sanaa 4 jae ae ee ee Ae Fos : kick OR MREING See irc. Alice Norwood Miss Fannie Jones of Mipston” salem, N.C. the charming house- guest of Sirs. Joha Powell, McKeos- fort, was the guest of honor at @ Prilliant afternoon tea on last Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mice Norwpod in Deary street, E. E. Mrs. J. ©. Carter, Mrs. John Pow- fil and Mrz Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, were also honorees. The living and dining rooms were profusely decorated ‘with hydrangeas Prd peonies, carrying out the pink and white"color scheme, Among th Helightful guests present were Mes Games William MeNeil, W. S. Buch Shun, Roberta Howard, Thompson Daniel Blair, Jobs Campbell, Hildre Woodruff, C. &. Davis, “ackson, Robt Harris, Oscar Bethtells, Marshall Wilkinson. C. 8. Johnson, Nettie Me Niely Evelyn Payne, Farrish, Gray Jon. Booth. Veaney, Mary Schenck Susie Doyle, A. Le Ballard, Ann: Doyle, William Roberts, Thomas Mil burs. is. Norwood was also hostess a dinner Wednesday evening inv hono Of Miss Jones. Among the guest Srere Rey. Hl. P. Jones, Mr. and Mr Henry Booth, Mr, and 3frs. Norms | Shepard, Mr J. C. Green, Mrs. Job Bett trs: $6, Carter of SeRee deca Harriett i upmae The Harriett Tubman clu No, 1. auxiliary to, the Social Service De partment of West Penn Hospital, fret in its regular monthly, business meeting Wednesday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, 2511 Mahon street. The following off cers were elected for the ensuing Sear: President, Mrs, A. Lincolas Bee president, Mirs. elta Stones see- retary, Mra Chas. Yeats; assistant feeretary, Mrs. Sara, Winston: Treasurer. Dire. Anita Greens cor- fesponding secretary, Mrs. Mectiia Wauison; lady of courtesy, Mrs. Bes- Gio Farrar: color-bearer, Mrs. Jokn Brown chaplain, aire Chas, Gil bert. Mes. Ella ‘Stone was elected delegate ta the Nations’ Federation at Chicago, and Mrs, Chas. “Yeats delegate to’ the State Federation at York, Pa. All arrangements for both conventions have been comple! ed_and expenses cared for, Tye hext meeting will be Wednesgéy uly 2, at the home of Mrs. Geptai Stephens, 37 Princeton place, a whieh time the club will adjorrn unr til Wednesday, September 3, 1924 The only visitor was Mrs. MeL Jones, of Edgeworth, who presides uring election of officers. —Mrs. A Lincoln, presi Mes. Martha Madi ane = }Aet octal GAR ‘The “Art Social Club” raet Thurs- day, June 12th, at the residence of Mrs, S. Madison, 707 Duif street. ‘After a short period of embroi. dery work the meeting was opened by the president, after whieh w very dainty collation’ was served by the hostess. "A very sociable afternoon was spent and enjoyed by all pres: cnt. Friends are very cordially in: Iited to our mectings—Mrg W. A. ‘Thompson, pres.; Mra. S, Madison | sek, Elect Officers i ; SvThe Woman's Auxiliary to" the Pennsylvania Baptist State Conven- tion met in Steelton, Pa., June 3 to 8. This ausiliary is ote of the most nique bodies of women in this eoun- tes ‘Among sone of the distin- guished visitors present was: Mrs. S.W. Layton, Miss NannfayH.' Buz- roughis aid vthers, Alot the offi cers of the convention were retained. Oficers are as follows: President. Mrs. Alice Tucker, Philadelphia; first vice president, Mes. Amand East, Williamsport: second vice president, Mrs, E. MC. King: Pittsburgh; third vice presi dent, Mrs. Mary S: Tribbitt,, Phila, delphia; recording secretary, Peatl ©. Taulton, Pittsburgh; correspond. ing seeretary, M. G, Russell, Phila- delphia; financial seerctary, Mrs. ¢ ©. "Seoit, Philutelphia; treasurer Mrs. Annie iarmon, Philadelphia: | gezutive chairman, Stro. Ellen Strothers. Pitt purgh; statistician [Hrs Mary E. Johnson, Pittsburgh Violet Art Club LA benefit Garden Party will b I given'by, the Violet Art Club at th residence of Mrs. Jennie Butler’ 205 Auburn street, E. E.. Thursda: evenitig, June 26." Orchestra musi Admission ten cents. Mrs. Jenni \ Butler, Pres., Mary Brown, See. Liberty Drashatie Clrele Liberty Deumatic Art Circle wil ahold a Porch Party and Musicale 3 e|the honfe of thy secretary, Miss 5 ej. Payne, it Flavel street, E. E tion Wednesday. June 23th, from 6 afm. to 12-—itefreahments will c| served. Gord niusie furnished by Wi {liam Howell, All are welcome. Mi: |. ‘Turner, chairman, ; 1 Mrs. Tas. is saver: Pg ie her evi, | Martinsvure Veney. for 4 haz boos = a Mee tows Walnut str | known ane city Init 0 : renter te a Beauy Cr best vi its take st : Lewis feiss. ; eulture. ity. Mo friend success. sare. Ma ; hoa atte. 3, Mareistriv: » Bait ss: oe. eave Sunk Sebile . Mr Wr Lins just sors [Bec ws . mercer“ « [at Trains. Daiversits * jeer we Pr. ES Jrmeris of [Pertiadant. & y [fears pe Monday > | getative~ hess. mat: . | Feturn tbo | Vigo te 3 Penn aves = “lora fay) 2 “feoinvates +2 tT means sho | see WP Haackion lity afer a+ : | Pa. : : Teen OE MH vwitnye esc tl recorded = Revita =". s-} OR. Nati Bi poxer, att Miter, Doe Fare Lassa Bae Junior Mother: | => Thedurse T° End will o> i Valencia, 1s # Members os room of tre Gig th Stanwis street 1 11:80 ase Oe 4 Presiden, Woo ta ‘yalescing’ =: ose Zanesville, man, Cor 25 Seurelains Chasie nis TheWarries ss 4 the hidies ©f 5. ton oes en on Fridsy * “8 chigkes tiaras oy | 7d immenceiy. ths 8-28 Joknstowe rece e shoe for the Beno” atk tion of Nery wer permis oS ay dice 2 “ Malice sien so oF I Mrs. Lilie Wet ” ones et a Yes Like ft The Ax Vin Ett monthis rete « letura Wright = fr Is routing ef Pass iF spent in sess vos Bat hastens ayeved a2 dinner. The to00 hs" "F the binant wf Siz. 2 TE Cath steers” Baza lek quested tats Finest well, Pres. Mee © i heer Micra k shore The Lucy fans Ue The tory feo" 1 the heme cf Me Thursday, dure 7 84 brief business “2 | recipients of 0" 7. Me. Benjamis * é Ala. who = ret With his marten ‘After Weigh so! served. Ailes thee Journed in 2 Marie Task” 4 Az pmea to be press : Pres. Mrs # The Flossilla ME i erreaee coe interesting ©: : Irs. Ruther jat the tees og lard, 233 Wer ; day. daly £5 8 = Contest to Ch | The Frares + will, close i+ * : test”, Weare? the winners |epecial fcr" * = - jin the parls: : l2'p.m. Coo report in [ese as bees * the culminat. event. Mrs. 1° eS Mrs. Luella #2 Isunshine Semse? °°" |" The Su. Thursday 3 residence 22° ° > ~ |Hoztetan o-" : Jiwagrenderct pele in menses ‘ton, after a! “| served. tf The wert: [residence «f° tari? Skett.* 5 ! p2k A tea f Jecening. Ger etta Tagless 2 807 PITTSBURGH TO WELCOME MASONIC HOSTS WITH 'OPEN ARMS' Keys Of City Will Be Given To Visitors Patients Urged by Committee to Cooperate — Definite Plans Now Being Arranged. cases of inquiry, telephone calls personal appeals are coming in the papers of this paper, the cases of the general committee cases in general, as to the cases of the arrangements for protection of Shriners and Templar here in Pitts- August 17th. the of the messages are: arrange for our party? Can you get headquarters for our car? Can you get a nice for self and wife with all diligence, etc. Then are the different road shows that get to want to book dates through that week, as well as calendar attractions. Are you seem to lead to Pitts- som come from as far west Wash., Albuquerque, N. Colo., and Salt Lake Dak. The letters I turn over to the committee to review the telephone calls with the desired informa- tions personal appeals I an- swer as I am. Investment features have grown with all arranged. Taskeum with his two women will have first-class courtyard, yet to be 29th Annual Missio And Bible of Christian and M June 15th to th in Peter Robinson Me Fullerton Street—Ac fited and eminent Bible from many foreign land nous Tabernacle Cho see Gospel Quintette o throughout the States an and the Detroit Gospel SERVICES:—10:30 A.M. Daily excep See Program F are invited Rev. Grant 5352-J Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle Fullerton Street—Across From Franklin St. Letted and eminent Bible teachers. Missionaries from many foreign lands. Special music by the famous Tabernacle Chorus, the Wonderful Alli- see 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. June Grant 5352-J Claude G. Britton, Assistant Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone - Grant 9355 or Hemlock 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone-Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 PREPARE FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO The Paterson, Social Service and Missionary Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Course For Particulars Address ```markdown ``` PREPARE FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: The Pattern of Social Service and Missionary Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Courses Pythian Day at Olympia Park, Versailles, Pa. Fayette County Knights of Pythias and their fami 1,000 strong, will lay seige to Olympia Park, today, July 7th—from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. B. & O Station Uniontown 9:00 A. M. B. & O Station Unionville 9:30 A. M. Return France leave Park 11:00 P. M. Round trip fare from Uniontown—$2.00 Round trip fare from Connellville—$1.75 Round trip Under 12 years—Half fare. a member of the Arab Patrol of Sahara Temple, No. 2, of Pittsburgh, Pa. decided on, and one in East Liberty will likely have a show never before seen in this city, all of this in addition to the midnight shows put on by visiting talent composed of all Shriners. The housing question enters into every communication received. The chairman of the housing committee states that the citizens are rallying nobly to the equation, but much realizes yet to be done. Many more homes are required and many places are desired where headquarters of various cities can be established. These headquarters simply mean either one or two large rooms in a home, preferably front and on the ground floor, where the members of the visiting delegation can meet and Missionary Convention Conference of the Missionary Alliance at 29th, Inclusive the Memorial Tabernacle Cross From Franklin St. teachers. Missionaries iss. Special music by the virus, the Wonderful Alli- f Cleveland, which sang and Dominion of Canada, Quartette. 1. and 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. post Saturday For Full Details E. M. Burgess, Local Supt. Baude G. Britton, Assistant BERTAKING CO. AVENUE, CITY 55 or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 GIOUS LEADERSHIP. THE Howard University TON, D. C. STUDY LEADING TO: Service and Missionary Work Correspondence Courses Dollars Address THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Co. A. 351st machine Battalion of Field Artillery: Mr. White is a member of the Shrine Oriental Band and Senior Deacon of the Pittsburgh "Amen Corner" the Shriner's organization among the showmen. entertain their visiting and local fraters and friends. The indications are that there will be no home in Pittsburgh that week that will refuse to shelter some visitor; if you have personal preferences, the committee will endeavor to cater to them. There are as refined and cultured ladies and gentlemen coming as any one would care to meet and entertain, and they please to place in surroundings of refinement and culture. This convention is a challenge to Pittsburghers. If the Masons fail, then all who claim this city as home will be shamed; if they succeed then not only they, but every citizen can then hold up his head and receive as his due the plaudits of guests who will scatter all over this country of ours singing of the hospitality and friendiness of America's workshop. Following is the list of committee chairmen as appointed by the general chairman, W. S. Lewis. Ways and Means—N. W. Tribute 2346 Webster avenue. Program—D. D. Richards, Jr. 7231 Sousouheann street. Parades and Drills--A. A. Clarke Box 65, Sewickley, Pa. Souveniers—Wm. A. Morrison, 7302 Kelly street. Baggage and Transportation—J. D. Norris, 616 Perry street. Hotels and Housing — Samuel Jennings, 623 Chauney street. Concessions—H. P. Stewart, 2221 LaPlace street. Decorations—A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad street. Entertainment — J. P. Hayden, 2522 Hallett street. The Deacons—Alex. B. White, 70 Elm street. General Secretary—Henry Walker, 225 N. Atlantic avenue. General Tresurer—Philip Kissie, Sr., 558 Larimer avenue. Assistant Secretary—George L. Fisher, 1 Conklin street. Vice Chairman—Samuel Jennings, 623 Chaucey street. Catholic Priest To Speak Here Soon Father Jos. A. John a celebrated orator, will preach at Saint Benedict Church Sunday morning, June 29th, and address the Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John and Catholic Foresters in the afternoon. This will be the first time that a colored priest, has celebrated mass in Pittsburgh and the joint committee of the Foresters should be congratulated in obtaining the service of this celebrated orator. Father John was ordained soon after the re-birth of the Klu Kux Klan, he was sent into Georgia to address an inter-racial meeting. when the Klan was at the zenith of their infamous propaganda, before an audience of several thousands, college presidents and leaders of church and community work, men and women, white and black, he prefaced his address: "I am in the cradle of Klu Kux Klanism, rocked not to sleep, to combatic wakefulness, by the winds of bigotry and the whims of prejudice. The Klan proclaims extermination: to the Negro. Catholic and Jew. What they will do to me, a Negro Catholic Priest. I have no fear. I am one hundred per cent 'constitutional American, respecting the religious liberties of all American citizen, while preaching and practicing the Christian religion." Promising Youth, Well Known Locally, Is Called By Death Promising Youth, Well Known Locally, Is Called By Death John Allen, age 23, affectionately nicknamed "Cokie" by his thousands of friends of all classes, suddenly passed away at his home at 56 Crawford St. Friday morning at 11 o'clock, after a lingering illness of nearly four years. Allen was well-known all over the city, being particularly famed for his unusual ability as a basketball player. He was at play in his favorite sport when he sustained injuries to his arm which necessitated an operation, which in turn brought about his decline in health until eventually he was called away by the grim reser, death. Through months and months of suffering, he was courageous to the last and persisted in saying that he was "feeling pretty good" although he admitted near the end that his pains all along had been almost unbearable. to the mnii esteem in which Young Allen was held by his many friends. Every effort was made to help young Allen regain his former splendid? health by his parents. He was...t to famous health resorts in sections of the country, but to no avail. Just as our forefathers died hoping to better opportunities for their most cherished hopes, young Allen passed away hoping that his most cherished principles of fair play and good sportsmanship which he undoubtedly practiced in basketball might be perpetuated. John Allen was a clean-cut, congenial your; fellow, and one who had hundreds of friends among all groups and classes. His funeral services were held from the Allen home on Crawford St. Monday. He is survived by a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, one sister, Mrs. George Wood, and two brothers, James and George Allen. Monster Turnout Marks Masons' St. John Day Service Monster Turnout Marks Masons' St. John Day Service Featuring the splendid annual St. John's Day program which was observed last Sunday by the Masons of the Seventh Masonic District, was the fine sermon delivered by Rev. H. D. Hoose at the Central Baptist Church, to a large assemblage of formally attired masons. The center of the activities of this big St. John Day celebration, centered about the Central Baptist Church and the large assemblage of masons attired in their full dress suits, wearing the lodges' insignals and their high silk hats, made quite an attractive one in the church to and from the church. The were accompanied by well-dressed women who helped to celebrate the significance of St. John in masonic tradition. Rev. Hoose scored high in his splendid address and gave out a message which was pointed and helpful. Dinner.was available at the church participants in the annual celebration, prepared by the ladies. Northside Young Man Skilled in the Art of Artistic Glasswork Having mastered the art of mirror making and re-silvering by means of a valuable scientific formula as propounded by an eminent Belgian, Leslie Williamson, is now considered an expert in a practically virgin field for members of our group. Young Mr. Williamson has opened a well-equipped shop at 77 Henderson street on the North Side of Pittsburgh and is in a position to give the public the advantage of his master workmanship in mirror making and resilvering. After two years of diligent effort to learn this unusual field of artistic glasswork, the famous Belgian finally consented to give young Williamson the result of his long series of experiments with the understanding that this race lad should keep the formula within his group and not exploit the discovery. Williamson has had several offers to divulge his secret of this wonderful glass-making and renewing prose, to do business at his North Side desk, to public the benefit of his knowledge of this art. Religious Fanatic Runs Wild in Church John Butler, aged 49 years, said by the police to be demented, ran amuck in Calvary Episcopal Church Thursday morning and broke windows and chairs. Butler was seen running around the lawn in front of the church, carrying a basket in which he was a flag wrapped in a cloth and which he placed in display in some moment placed, according to police. The man, the police say continues to rave, declaring "God gave me the key to the city and I am going to clean it up." Butler is a leader in a local church drive and is a religious fanatic, the police claim. Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest in State of Pennau. FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. A $14.50 cent. Church Collis Avenue and Berkpatrick Street Association, Urs urs' Association Allegheny County Good Will Church —Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER--National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body tred and jealousy are crying aloud for comfort, even for that "Peace of Mind" and understanding as to his future state. And like a rainbow of promise there appears "Modern Spiritualism" in all her grandeur demonstrating and teaching the fact of spirit communion to the souls of earth, that death is only a change of condition, that their mothers, fathers, sisters and friends survive the change called death, that the "Eternal presence" has nowhere provided a burning fire for the children he created for his own glory. No, not so. This "Peace of Mind" comes to those who permit conscience and understanding, and the Knock, ask, and seek and the "Eternal Presence" will open your understanding. And all tears shall be wiped from your eyes. Sorrow and sighing shall flee away. Then we will give God the glory for that "Peace of Mind." And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free. "Jesus." On our book table, "Reason", America's greatest Spiritualist magazine, brimful of amazing facts. 25 cents the copy. Mrs. Georgia and E. H. Goxon, travelling international speakers. Divine healing at all services. Services every Sunday. 3 and 8 p. m.; Thursdays. 8:30 p. m. m.; Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. The one and accredited modern Spiritual Church in the Hill district in organized effort. will ond ns- n p; er orals Dr. phy- gate ared his hat- erg hor On Saturday evening, the Morals Court received a call from Dr. James Burwell, a prominent physician asking them to investigate a case up before him. It appeared that a young woman had come to his office begging to help. She said that she had been enticed to Pittsburgh and then deserted. She told a story of having been taken to an impossible place, where she slept and the persons with her disappeared before she awakened. The doctor, was to give her some money, when he thought to call the social department of morals court. Upon informing the social workers of the woman, it was found that she was imposing. The social worker said that they would give the woman a ticket to her home but they would not give her money. Sturdily constructed to a give years of service. Big galvanized steel lined steel chamber and rigs for compartment and equip with two removable trays. $1 First Paym "Peace," that outstanding force in nature's realm, that overwhelming influence that assures that an anchor is secure in "Truth's" awakening. In world affairs its potency is recognized for in its control there is a calm of contentment, with a happiness supreme, the like of which is not obtained through any other agency. "Peace" makes harmony of thought with a will to do the right; hence with "Peace" in the final analysis we have a chord perfect, attuned to the "Eternal Presence." Thus we proclaim sweet "Peace," the gift of God's love. Souls of earth, out of the mouleston of strife, discontent, prejudice, ha- Dusenberg Special Leads Other Cars In Membership Drive Dusenberg Special Leads Other Cars In Membership Drive Interest grows in the big campaign now being waged by the Y. M. C. A. for new members. The branch management purposes bringing the total membership of boys and men to the 2000-mark, if possible, before the close of 1924, and the present effort is the first step in that direction. One hundred men have joined since the drive started, and the teams are practically just getting steam up in good shape. As this issue goes to press Captain Charles Lackey's powerful Duesenburg Special is one point ahead of Jerome Hill's speedy Lincoln. Clarence Huff, they say, has already worn down one pair of perfectly good, "tens" tramping skis up and downs the Hill district. A general staff has been made by the maintains and team workers that the campaign be extended to June 30th, in order to cover an extra day of many-men who intend to fall into the ranks of the old Centre Avenue "Y." At the close of the Hill district drive, Chairman Samuel Parr will arrive at Homewood, Brushton and Wilkinsburg for 500 new members. Pretty Young Woman Pleads For Help; Named As Imposter Pretty Young Woman Pleads For Help; Named As Imposter We welcome your presence. Warning DONUT FILMER SALTWATER FILMER A house with smoke coming out of the chimney. $27.50 Only $2 First Payment. Italian Held on Murder Charge At an inquest Friday into the death of Carl Davis, aged 38 years, of Clairton, who was shot and wounded fatally Sunday night, June 1, at Fullerton street and Wylie avenue, the coroner's jury recommended that Orazio Grossi, an Italian, be held for the grand jury on a charge of murder. Grossi was committed to jail. Grossi asserted that he was not at the scene when the shooting occurred, but was in a house nearby playing cards at the time. Police say, Davis, before his death, identified Grossi as the man who shot him. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires PLUMB Wholesale KORN 1433 Fifth Ave. Bell T WHEN IN PITTSBURG 2207 CENTER FOR HOME COOK MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. (Formerly Located at 220 FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the cloakage. Hundreds of people have lise they failed to say Dr. FRED Pal FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Pal Preparations---AND TAKE NO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist: Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. White Enamel Lined Aberstones lined to prevent heat from entering and the cold air from escaping. Big, glossy food compartments. Goldie ```markdown ``` Built on long narrow narrow walls, a little space. Scientifically constructed to save ice. Provides enough for moderate size family. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO 1433 Fifth Ave. Near Pride St. Bell Phone Smithfield 2300 IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. HOME COOKED MEALS aprietress. Private Dining Room Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) n't take the long package er's Skin Whitener Prepa- on't let the clerk hand you people have been deceived Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Whitener Preparations have buy them, you know you Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin TAKE NO SUBSTI. Mr. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name_____ Address_____ . FIVE $29.50 $2 First Payment Truck Injures Lad Theodore Contoli (white), 9 years old, of 1322 Seitz street, was injured seriously Friday morning when he was knocked down by a Rieck-McJunkin truck driven by John Carter. The accident occurred at Fifth avenue and Chatham street. The boy was taken to the Mercy hospital. Carter was arrested. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Agenta and Drugsista Everywhere Wide Range of Products The Regnall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER BECKWITH IS RELEASED BY HOMESTEAD GRAYS PITCHER ALSO GONE; POSEY GOES EAST TO SECURE NEW PLAYERS "Men Released for Good of Organization," Management Declares—Hint Internal Strife—Cannady In Charge of Team—Smith Big Bust. William Beckwith, captain of the Homestead Grays and former star with "Rube" Foster's American Giants, and "Darknight" Smith of Baltimore, recognized throughout the East as one of the speediest flingers in Negro baseball, were released by the management of the Homestead Grays Monday as the first steps in one of the most sensational cleanups ever begun in organized independent baseball. "The men were released for the good of the organization," was the only statement the management of the club would make. Immediately following the release of these men, Manager Cum Posey boarded a train for the East. It is believed that he will bring three men with him from the Eastern League; men of recognized standing and merit, known all over the country. "Beckwith was unable to fit into our organization," Manager Posey declared just before he departed the city, "and we felt that we had to either let him go or ruin the morale of our club." Refused to Work With Others While the management of the team refused to make a lengthy statement, the players, while winning from the EtaNa EtaNa, were not so silent. Several of the players told of arguments which had ensued since the team began its regular playing season, which had proven injurious to the playing of some of the players. "The climax to the entire affair occurred Saturday," said one of the players, talking for himself. "It was in the crucial eighth inning. Bellevue, at the time was leading 3-1. Posey, on the first base coaching line, sent a pinch-hitter up. Beckwith tied him up. "Beautifully suited, set 2." That started the fireworks. Posey is as reasonable as anyone, if you get the results. But when you go against his better judgment, and lose games, that is a different thing." A resume of the work of the Grays against the stronger independent teams this season, shows, that with the exceptional of the Wheeling Bauers, they have failed to make as impressive a record as they did last year. They have lost one game to Millville and one to Bellevue, the two that lost two games to Bellevue, and tied with Harmarville Consumers. Last year, the Grays took the series from Bellevue, defeated Millville in every game played, took the series from the Harmarville Consumers, and tied two and lost one to West Newton. Internal strife is held as the apparent cause of the Grays' poor performance and Posey is determined to produce a consistently winning club. Poscy Seeks Players Manager Posey is planning on making an invasion of the Eastern League. He stated Monday that up to the present time, although the team has been making all kinds of offers, he has refused to bother their men. But now it is a case of taking what he needs. He feels that he can afford to get these men, and is ready to make them attractive offers. Gerard Williams. Posey states has written several letters and is anxious to return. Posey is also seeking a pitcher and a catcher. Cannady in. Charge Babc'Cannady is in charge of the club while Posey is away. From the general trend of opinions voiced it appears that he is one of the most popular players on the club, and the men are willing to follow his lead. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. THE BOOK CENTER SANTAL MIDDLE WEST CATARRH OF BLADDER a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malaria Fever. BACORNY Forkola A JELL for neuropathy, fore throats, group- sore, relief in pneumonia, bro- chitis, asthma, hand cold, chest COLDS Schedule of Grays, June 19 to July 14 June 19—Vandergrift at Vandergrift. June 20—Millvale at Millvale. June 21—Braddock Elks at Braddock, 3 P. M. June 21—Homestead C. M. E. at Homestead; 3 P. M. June 22—Philippine Bauers at Wheeling, W. Va. June 23—Ford City at Ford City. June 24—Messenon at Messenon. June 25—Beaver Falls at Beaver Falls. June 26—Bellevue at Bellevue. June 27—Ambridge at Central Park. June 28—Scottdale at Scottdale. June 29—Clarksburg at Clarksburg, W. Va. June 30—At Forbes Field. July 1—West Newton at West Newton. July 2—Bovard at Bovard, Pa. July 3—Duquesne Steel at Duquesne, Pa. July 4—Charleroi at Charleroi; A. M.—P. M. July 5—Natrona at Natrona. July 6—Sharon at Sharon, Pa. July 7—Harmarville at Harmarville, Pa. July 8—Manor at Manor, Pa. July 9—Ambridge at Ambridge, Pa. July 10—Morgantown at Morgantown, W. Va. July 11—Morgantown at Morgantown, W. Va. July 12—Jeannette at Jeannette, Pa. July 13—Warren at Warren, O. July 14—Fineview at Forbes Field. A different spirit was shown by the men Monday evening, and the one-sided victory was the result. Smith Is Let Go. "Darknight" Smith, hailing from Baltimore, and coming here at the beginning of the season, heralded as the man of the day with the phrase "slow" slow, ball, failed to live up to his reputation, with the result that he has released. It is claimed that Smith failed to get into condition. It is 'inted that further shake-ups are liable. Bacharachs Win2;Lose1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 18—The Bacharach Giants won two and lost one in their three-game series with the Lincoln Giants. One of the most interesting games ever seen at the Bacharach ball park was observed. Monday when the Bacharach nine defeated the speedy Lincoln Giants of the Eastern Colored league to the close shave of 3 to 2. Rags Senderson hurled a masterful game. The score by innings: Lincoln ..... 101 000 000—2 Bacharach ..... 000 100 023—3 Jim. Keenan's Lincoln Giants gained a taste of bitter defeat from the cup of the Bacharach Giants during Tuesday's game at the Bacharach park. game 6-5. It looked like for the football in the lucky second" with the Bacharachs without the aid of a hit received the contest" on silver platter. Lockhard pitched the last three innings without allowing the enemy to reach first. The score: Lincoln Giants ..... 030 002 000—5 Bach. Giants ..... 030 200 10—5 On Wednesday, Bill Holland stood the Buchahr Giants on their ears, that is, literally—while the Lincoln Giants pounded Harry Hopson and were able to win the only contest of the three-game series staged at the Buchahr park Wednesday afternoon. The score by innings: Lincoln Giants . . . 201 210 000—6 Buchahr Giants . . . 001 210 000—6 College Star A. Versatile athlete of Geneva College who has made a great record this season in the dash and hurdle events. His Record Alumni Meet with Beaver High 1st in the 100 yd. low hurdles, shot jump bumps jump Class_Meet-Geneva: 1st in 100 yd., 200 yd. and 440 yd. dashes. W. & J.Geneva Meet: 1st in the 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. West Minister-Geneva: 1st in the 100 yd., 220 yd. and 440 yd. arnegie-Geneva: 1st in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. Pitt-Geneva: 2nd in the 100 yd. dash, 1st in the 220. Press Meet. Pittsburgh: 1st in the 100 lyd; 220 yd., and 440 yd. Grays Lose To Bellevue InHard Game Breezing along for six and two-thirds innings and yielding the enemy two hits, Lefty Williams, south-paw ace of the Homestead Grays, a pitcher's battle sip away from him at Forbes Field Saturday, when the breaks of the game went against him—four hits, two of which would have been outs under different circumstances, giving Bellevue three runs and earning for a 2-2 victory over the Homestead Grays. The game, a pitcher's battle, was going along in fine shape until young Steve Swetonic decided to put his club in the running by clutching a lusty double to deep center. Gray misjudged the ball and the tying run was over. Then followed Mullen and Andy Swetonic with a triple-and a single, and the damage was done. Up until this time the Grays were leading, 1-0, the result of a first-inning win when oberts singled, took second, and Gray's sacrifice bunt and scored on Beckwith's Texas leaguer over second. Win From Fineview, 12-10 Rushing from Forbes Field in their cars, the Grays traveled to Fineview, where they staged an uphill battle, coming from behind to defeat the home club, 12-10. Cannady started the game and Owens finished. Lose to Warren, 8-6 With Rile in the box, the Grays lost to Warren Sunday, 8-6. Win From Etna Elks Monday night Owens was the full route against Etna Elks. and when finis was called, the Grays had annexed a 12-2 victory THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EASED BY The Sport (Prospective and Over) Riding the foam crested waves of the good-ship Americ), carrying the track and track events, in the revival of Among the group of brawny athletes Glory, are E. O. Geardin, R. Darl John bard, black sons of Unch Sam, going national competition. Those boys are United States of America, an ideal; perhaps to be functionless and without might perhaps serve us all as well as usually and collectively put the same kind and temporal activities and efforts the physical efforts. A system or an idea up as valueless until it has been the same more. The sport pages of the preach general virtue, but we need the political and moral affairs before we American ideal is a failure insofar science, art, commerce, medicine, law to Hubbard, Gourdin and Johnston, they put the same amount of sacrifice any other pursuit as they have put it of success awaits them. Despite the presente time no color been returned in the quater classics. The lamented John B. Taylsylvania quarter-miler, took part in and was disqualified for fouling Lieu. The great Howard P. Drew at suffered the misfortune of a pulled the mark in the dashes, and was, of Bill of Germany ran the 1916 Olympic big berths. Ill luck followed our tendons and torn ligaments incapable Butler. This year we are hoping for better in the broad jump, being the class to misfortune belfall the Mar-a chance in the 10,000 meter race, be membered that the Finns, Swedes a race whose characteristics are conduct 1924 results should prove interesting. Amenot You may generally discern the cries he writes when he is called upon to Put him to the task of chronicling for or against his prejudices and a good man are to be found in the face a few, very few others. A vase was so eager to have Wills elimination, that they could not resist prejudices in commenting on the face a tough Irishman, who would do not 15 rounds. The Wills situation has become big dumb-bell has lolled around out of a huge fortune; trying to get Johnson or any other man with Dempsey corrupted long age; not on by proving his right to a fight by a around for any kind of a purse. When Tommy Burns tried to appeal to any moral suasion? No, might have grown whiskers playing player one remember Wills from August 1922, the note of in the ring. During this have hoped for a fight instead of g fighting and thus proving the real honors. The present situation interspaced, is a situation in which he has sat around and allowed Mullins to, Dempsey dig Wills' pugilistic grave. THE W SED BY he Sportive Rea (Prospective and Retrospective The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) Over There the foam cested waves of the North Allan camp America, carrying the American Olympic event, in the revival of the Greek Olympic group of gymnastics athletes, who disport the Governor R. Zell's champions of Uncle Sam, going to lend their bit in the apetit. Those boys are going to represent, in the presence of America, an ideal; an ideal which to us functionless and without meaning, but withal serves us all as well as it is serving those boys collectively put the same kind of zeal in our moral activities and efforts that those three boys have. A system or an ideal cannot and should less until it has been thoroughly tried; yea, the sport pages of newspapers might not be a real virtue, but we need to set our own house in moral affairs before we must resign to the nature of commerce, medicine, law and business in app Gourdin and Johnston, as is the field of the same amount of sacrifice, diligent practice asursuit that they have put into athletics, a correswita them. The present time no colored man from the United a winner in the quadrennial staging of the lamented John B. Taylor, the famous Unter-miler, took part in the London Olympic qualified for fouling Lieutenant Halswald of the East Howard P. Drew at the crest of his superior position P. a pulled London just a few days before the dashes, and was, of course, unable to company ran the 1916 Olympics with poison gas, I illuck followed our boys in 1920 at Antwerp and lignaments incapacitated both Earl Jowne are hoping for better things. Rubbard shid jump, being the class of the field. Gourdin misfortune befall the Maize and Blue athletic the 10,000 meter race, but in all distant event that the Finns, Swedes and Norwegians are the characteristics are conducive to endurance and should prove interesting. Riding the foam coated waves of the North Atlantic today, rides the goodship America, carrying the American Olympic entry in the field and track events, in the revival of the Greek Olympic games, at Paris. Among the group of brawny athletes, who will disport the shield of Old Glory, are E. O. Gourdin, R. Drl Johnson, Charles West and De Hart Hubbard, black sons of Uncle Sam, going to lend their bit in the field of international competitions. Those boys are going to represent, in addition to the United States of America, an ideal; an ideal which to us all at times appears to be functionless and without meaning, but withal, an ideal which might perhaps serve us all as well as it is serving those boys, if we individually and collectively put the same kind of zeal in our moral, civic, mental and temporal activities and efforts that those three boys have put into their physical efforts. A system or an ideal cannot and should not be given up as valueless until it has been thoroughly tried; yea, and then tried some more. The sport pages of newspapers might not be the place to preach general virtue, but we need to set our own house in order in civic, moral, and spiritual matters before we can rely to our way that the American ideal is a failure insofar as we are concerned. The field of science, art, commerce, medicine, law and business is open just as wide to Hubbard, Gourdin and Johnston, as is the field of athletics. And if they put the same amount of sacrifice, diligent practice and thought into any other pursuit as they have put into athletics, a corresponding degree of success awaits them. Up to the present time no colored man from the United States has been returned a winner in the quadrennial staging of the Athenian classics. The lamented John B. Taylor, the famous University of Pennsylvania quarter-miller, took part in the London Olympic meet in 1908 and was disqualified for fouling Lieutenant Halswald of the British army. The great Howard P. Drew at the crest of his superb form in 1912, suffered the misfortune of a pulled tendon just a few days before toeing the mark in the dashes, and was, of course, unable to compete. Kaiser Bill of Germany ran the 1916 Olympics with poison gas, liquid fire and big berthas. Ill luck followed our boys in 1920 at Antwerp; when pulled tendons and torn ligaments incapacitated both Earl Johnston and Sol Butler. This year, we are hoping for better things. Flubbard should win easily in the broad jump, being the class of the field. Gourdin should carry on, should misfortune befall the-Maize and Blue athletic. Johnston has a chance in the 10,000 meter race, but in all distant events it must be remembered that the Finns, Swedes and Norwegians are the progeny of a race whose characteristics are conducive to endurance and hardiness. The 1924 results should prove interesting. Anent Wills By generally discern the character of a sport when he is called upon to write "against the great task of chroniling an event where the rest must his prejudices and you will easily see we are to be found in the class of Grantiand Rievery few others. A vast majority of the runners to have Wills eliminated as a heavyweight that they could not restrain themselves or are commenting on the fact that Wills was unman, who would do nothing but hold on in his laid off two years and failed in his first, smaller man. That was, of course, alright. Wills situation has become sickening to most well has lolled around permitting Paidy Muller fortune; trying to get matches by moral punishment any other man with sand and initiative was warranted long ago; not only by good managering his right to a fight by knocking over every kind of a purse. Tommy Burns tried to evade meeting Johns, my moral suasion? Not so one could notice grown whiskers playing the same kind of a one remembers Wills from his 1920-1921 August, 1923, to the present he has won the fight. During this period he and his two for a fight instead of going out and attracting thus proving the real right to a fight for big men the present situation into which Wills finds situation in which he has chosen for himself, and allowed Mullins to, perhaps, help Kearny Wills' pugilistic grave. You may generally discern the character of a sport writer from what he writes when he is called upon to write "against the grain," as it were. Put him to the task of chronicling an event where the result was either for or against his prejudices and you will easily see why such a few good men are to be found in the class of Grantiand Rice, Jimmy Long and a few, very few others. A vast majority of the runt brain gentry was eager to learn about the prejudices that could not restrain themselves or even hide their prejudices in commenting on the fact that Wills was unable to knockout a tough Irishman, who would do nothing but hold on in his effort to last 15 rounds. Dempsey laid off two years and failed in his first attempt to put away a much smaller man. That was, of course, alright. The Wills situation has become sickening to most everyone. The big dumb-bell has lolled around permitting Paidy Mullins to kid him out of a huge fortune; trying to get matches by moral pursuasion. Jack Johnson or any other man in the sport and in history had, for a very long time, carried large age; not only by good managerial strategy, but by proving his right to a fight by knocking over every dub who came around for any kind of a nurse. When Tommy Burns tried to evade meeting Johnson did Johnson appeal to any moral suasion? Not so one could notice it. That bird might have grown whiskers playing the same kind of a game Wills has played. No one remembers Wills from the 1920-1921 and 1922 form. And from August, 1922, to the present time he has done nothing, worthy of note in the ring. During this period he and his would-be manager have hoped for a fight instead of going out and attracting attention by fighting and thus proving the real right to a fight for big purses and big honors. The present situation into which Wills finds himself encompassed, is a situation in which he has chosen for himself. He has simply sat around and allowed Mullins to, perhaps, help Kearns, Rickard and Dempsey dig Wills' pugilistic grave. Phila. Giants Lose To New Englanders Phila. Giants Lose To New Englanders MEDFORD, Pa., June 19 — The New England Te. & Tel. defeated the Philadelphia Giants at the Fulton street grounds Friday by a score of 5 to 2, by bunching their hits in the sixth and seventh innings, scoring four runs and wiping out the one-run lead that the visitation team, Morgan for the locals held his opponents to six scattered singles, while Halligan hit a double and a triple. The score by innings: Medford ..... 100 002 2*-5 Giants ..... 010 010 00-2 Fourth of July Special A $27.50 Order Today and Have It Ready for the Fourth of July Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street One Block from R & Q Station Baltimore Sox Beat Bacharachs Baltimore Sox Beat Bacharachs Black Set ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Bacharach ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Twoote bits-Hallway, Smith, Cammings, Macon, Thereeches bits-Mason, Cammings, Stokes-batter, Thereeches bits-Mason, Cammings, Stokes-batter, Cammings, Rancher, Bate on ball, Off McClure (4), off Britt (2), off Britt (2), off Britt (2), Struck car-by McClure (4), by Britt (4), Struck car-by McClure (4), by Britt (4), Winning platter-Britt, Longer- Bacharach-Benton Potomacs Bow Before CHESTER, Pa., June 19 — The Washington Potomacs proved easy for Chester Saturday afternoon and the home team lambasted the colored league team for a 11-3 socking. Three Capital pitchers, Jenkins, A. Williams and Hampton, were found for a total of 18 solid drives, many for extra bases. Eddie Ralson led the attack with six hits. He, along with a drive in seven for his day's work, Billy Whitman, Chester manager, had a single and double. Roy Ellam had two doubles and a single and Jimmy Eberts had two singles and a triple. The score by innings: Potomacs 100 001 010—3 Chester 023 020 13*—11 Make her fall in love with you. Write to Cieo for booklet and per- form a presentation. Solve your problem. Send $1.00. O. Box 155, City Hall Sin, N. Y. C --- No-Hit King BENNY BROWN "Sensation" Clark Morehouse College mound "ace", who p itched two no-hit games this year. Clark is playing with the Moores A. C. of Pittsburgh. W. L. Pet. Kansas City 18 5.782 Detroit 13 4.782 American Giants 13 7.650 Birmingham 12 8.600 St. Louis 12 12.500 Cleveland 7 13.350 Cubans 6 14.300 Cleveland 3 19.135 At St. Louis—Rain. Chicago Giants 12, Indianapolis 5. Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Lincoln Giants ..... 15 8 .652 Hilldale ..... 13 7 .650 Balti, Black Sox ..... 8 7 .533 Bacharach Giants ..... 9 9 .500 Harrisburg Giants ..... 5 6 .455 Bikyn, Royal Giants ..... 2 3 .400 Washington Potomac's ..... 5 12 .294 Cuban Stars ..... 8 2 .873 A. B. C's Lose Three In Row To Am.Giants CHICAGO, Ill., June 19—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s fell before Rube Foster's American Giants who won, 8 to 3, Saturday, Miller, the Texas recruit, worked for Foster against G. Davis, Evans and Stamps. All three of Indianapolis' pitchers were wild, but Stamps was good when he did get the ball over. The work of Hines, Wiley University star, behind the bat and his team mate, Ware, first proved a hit with Chicago fans. The score: R.H.E. Indianapolis 010 000 200—3 9 2 Giants 021 140 00—8 9 1 Batteries—Davis, Evans, Stamps a. Dixon; Miller and Hines. Chicago, Sunday—Backed up by pitch heating on the part of Bobby Villanueva, Villanueva pitched shut out the Indianapolis team of the Negro National league at Shorling's park. The American Giants won, 3 to 0. Score: Monday's game— Indianapolis . . . 000 000 002--2 8 Giants . . . 000 050 00--5 1 Batteries--G. Davis, Stamps and Dixon; T. Williams and Roth. C.M.I.A's Defeat Weideman Nine DAYTON, O., June 19 — The C. M. I. A's took the scalp of East Weidman in one of the fastest games that has been pulled off at the park for a long time, to one of the largest crowds of the season. The team had to fund their fees and Manager Brown to them and put his best man in the box, Keeton, who was too much for the Queen City Boys. The C. M. I. A's played superb ball, taking all their money in their way. The team took the King, King Whitelaw, Stuart and Keeton to the Willow. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. GRAYS S' WIN FOUR D P LEAGUE LEAD June 19 — went in. National miningham of today's game was who hit who was rons, at er from for the heavy hit. the best right game niels was wrongs and Monarchs nings, when Bullet t for the arons to no run in new on turned out a rousing them for were not were not ham in th game score 5,000 fans the best rons play and pres meet to Score. Birningh Monarchs Barton Drake, M. piere—B. L. The B went down the game one sid fense was heavy in trouble the win. Birningh Monarchs Barton William Dunne 0 3.3 8 12.0 MONARCHS WIN FOUR ROW; COP LEAGUE LEAD KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19 — The Kansas City Monarchs went into the lead in the Negro National league by defeating the Birmingham Black Barons in both ends of today's doubleheader. The first game was a romp for the Monarchs who hit the offerings of Salmon, who was on the mound for the Monarchs before youngster from California was on the hill for the Monarchs and held the heavy hitin' in Tarons to three hits. The second game was the best played and the hardest caught game seen here this season. Daniels was on the mound for the Barons and held the heavy hitting Monarchs st until the seventh inning, when he was by McCall. Bullet Rocca went the whole route for the Barons, holding the Barons to five hits. Regan hit a home run in the eighth inning with two on. Eight thousand local fans turned out to give the Southern boys a rousing welcome and help cheer them for one victory, but the Barons were not equal to the occasion. First game— R.H.E. Birmingham. 000 000 000—0 2 3 Monarchs. 042 100 01*—8 12 0 Batteries—Salmon and Williams; Morris and Duncan. Second game— R.H.E. Birmingham. 010 000 000—1 5 1 Monarchs. 000 100 04*—8 12 Batteries—Daniels, McCall and Williams; Rogan and Duncan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19 The Champion Monarchs defeated the Black Barons from Birming- hill Ruth Allen W Title` In Miss Ruth Allen, star Bru-ho- her already splendid record, by win- the 100-yd. dash in the big A. M. Saturday at Kennywood Park, and girls. Miss Allen has already proved athletes in this vicinity, and trained when she led a field of fast female time in the century event was 13 s record. In Wins A.M.A. In Century Dash Brushion girl athlete, by winning the championship, big A. M. A. track and park, and placing third. Only proved her worth as a and trained one of her most fast female dashers to the was 13 seconds, equalling girl A.M. Ruth Allen Wins A.M.A. Title In Century Das Miss Ruth Allen, star Brushion girl for her already splendid record, by winning the 100-yd. dash in the big A. M. A. track and Saturday at Kennywood Park, and placing third girls. Miss Allen has already proved her worth as one of athletes in this vicinity and trained one of her most when she led a field of fast female dashers to the time in the century event was 13 seconds, equalling the A. L. record. Joe Williams In Form, Allows Leaders 3 Hits NEW YORK, Sunday—The lowly Brooklyn Royal Giants gave the Lincoln Giants, leaders of the Eastern. Colored League their worst defeat of the season when Joe Williams shut them out in a 9-0 game at the Catholic Protectory Oval here today. Although the weather was very uncertain, and the game had to be called in the ninth inning because of rain, a capacity crowd came out for the game and this teams battle for the first and this teams Williams' former idol of the Lincoln's, took the mound for the Brooklynites and was in 'rare form. He allowed only three hits in eight innings and only five men were able to get to first base. Holland pitching the game for the Lincoln's, but was up to his best form. He allowed 15 hits on them being two home runs. came but ins battle Jason, Joe the tie for the are form, in cight were able and pitch- olns, but best form them ba- ound on ins, but First name Keystone Browna Second int Keystone Browna EXPERT (BARBERS USE ARROWA Norwood Blue Sox Defeat Moonlight The Norwood Blue Sox defeated the fast Moonlight club of Carnegie the score of 8 to 6, at West Park Satsuki, the feature of the game was the play of Mortgory C. Johnson and Lidell without any errors to their credit. West Park the game omery C. t any er Manager A. C., 225 Pn. or Federal ARROWAY K. Men ARROWAY S. Men ARROWAY K. (For Women) ARROWAY S. Book on C. THE ARROWAY 3422 Indiana 1 For games write to Manager Cleman Nelson, Norworth A. C., 225 Belmont, Mt. Hood, Rocks, Pa., or phone Federal FEDERAL, Federal 09269, and ask fellowship. --- Amateur LAWRENCE CHARLES S. SMITH —After w. Lawrence born in light night Lawrence the in w. the child w. him to Cleveland Browns Win Double Headed From Pgh. Keystone ALEXANDER "Hair, Velvet Creme" Makes hair its size smoothly given hair elegant nourishes ages growth. Helps well-dressed, well- men and first-grade men and first-grade men and shops. GHOULS ROB GRAVE OF WOMAN DOCTOR SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 19 Two prisoners admitted to District Attorney Taylor, in Media, that they opened the grave of a Philadelphia woman who died three years ago, and robbed the shroud of a diamond pittal valuation. The grave was said to contain the Lawncroft Cemetery, between Chester and Wilmington, on the night of May 28. One of the prisoners said he held the candle above the grave, while the other opened the coffin and extracted the jewel. The men under arrest are Ulysses Walters, twenty-one of 109 Reamers, and Frank Baisy, sixty, of Front and Market streets, Wilmington. Both are Negroes. The latter was arrested this morning at the Sinclair Oil Works, Marcus Hook. Walters was taken into custody Tuesday. At first the prisoners denied they robbed the grave of Dr. Marcia McKean, who was a practicing physician of this city until her death three years ago. Under a grilling by the District attorney and county detectives both men broke down, and confessed. "Yes, I ...imit it all," said Walters, "I was employed as a grave digger three years ago and at the time the woman was buried I learned she was going to be buried with her diamond pin. I thought about the grave, and I would open the grave and take it." "I kept thinking about it and couldn't get it off my mind. Finally I told my friend, Bisa, about the pin. We decided to do the job and went to the cemetery. There we opened the grave and took the pin." GREAT SECRETS Blooms, Huths, Loadings, Magnolia, Malacca, Underground Treasure Book, Black Arts, Whitechapel, The Book of Secrets, Old World gilds of diseases. Pow Now secrets for growing Hair. Lucky Stick Finger Bits. Hologram Books. The Book of Secrets. Addicts R. D. WESTER Box 407, Chicago, IL. Fortune Telling Globeel The Gentleman ORACLE answers every question. Money. Luck. My selfishness. Books. Of course. Of course includes inches. Inches. Of course. Book on Dilations by Gyrat, "How to Converse with a Woman." Book on postage. Pay balance of co. $2.45 when delivered. Park Row Bridge, New York, Dpt. N.P. JUDGE FOR YOU THE MadamC SUPERFINE P for HAIR a SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MAD SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Asks For Federal Supervision at H.U. Asks For Federal Supervision at H.U. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19—(By P. N. N.—Federal supervision of Howard University, through the Bureau of Education, is proposed in a bill introduced in the House last Tuesday by Representative Cramton, Republican, of Michigan. ging and taking the pin off the body," "But," added Bisa. "I didn't want to do it. Walters persuaded me to do it against my will. According to Walters, he placed the pin in a paper bag and hid in a small shed in the yard of his home Chester. When he went to the shed the next day he said the bag and the pin-were missing. "I never got a cent out of the job," he said. "And I never got the price of cigaret out of my part, in it," said Bisa. Under further questioning by the District Attorney Bisa admitted that the removal of the diamond was the most "ghostly" business he ever engaged in. "While I was holding the candle and Walters was digging down to the body," he said, "I imagined I saw ghosts. Two or three times I almost dropped the candle, but Walters told me to keep on holding it until the job was done. I could have sworn I saw ghosts, and I don't ever want to have anything more to do in a cemetery at night." Pittsburgh Pastor Delivers Graduation Address MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 19- Last Tuesday evening, May 27, a reception was given by the Parent-Teachers Association on Beechurst avenue. A large number of parents was in attendance and all spent a very pleasant evening. The parent-teacher commitment was held Wednesday evening, at the High School Auditorium on the corner of Spruce and Walnut streets. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Henry P. Jones, pastor of the St. James A.M. E. Church of Pittsburgh. After the Commencement exercise the Commencement High gave a party in, honor of the seniors at the home of Mrs. Chloe, 58 Forest avenue. DEATH NOTICE Lee Lewis, age 37, died June 1, 1924. He was born in 1887, at Augusta, Ga. He was a member of the I. B. P. O. E. of European Lodge No. 374, of Homestead. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lewis, mother, and stepfather. Funeral services will be held at the Elks' 'Rest, 520 Dixon street, Homestead, on Wednesday afternoon, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. Friends and brothers are respectfully invited to attend. Interment will be private. The Graff Co. Stoves, Ranges Warm Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. A & Walker PREPARATIONS the and SKIN and ER TREATMENTS cient, willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD' RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fishing scalp, baldness, dandruff and extena of the scalp —our special trial offer —order it now. Glossine F The Mtn. C. J. Walker Mfr. Co. $40 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $2.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. Tetter Salve City State This Coupon Saves You Honey—Use It Today THE NEW YORK TIMES Miss Helane Pryor Of McKeesport, Pa, has just completed a successful year's work in the Douglass High School, Huntington, W. Va., and will spend the summer at home. C. and M. Alliance Holds Convention The twenty-ninth annual Convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Branch No. 2, opened in the Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle, Sunday, June 15, with a good attendance and the Spirit of God manifest beginning with the first service. Rev. B. B. Boswort spoke in the morning and gave a very inspiring message on healing. In God's Word, In His Work, In His Will and In His Way. After the message, he related a number of incidents of the Lord's mighty working in the recent campaigns held in Ottawa, Canada, and also in Pittsburgh. The message was presented throughout the day. After a brief testimony service in the afternoon, Mrs. Samuel Kerr of Gujarat, India, spoke to us-of God's call to service, and the joy that comes with our response. Several testified to the healing power of God as manifested in the altar at the close of the Sunday morning service. Rev. Frank Wyre gave us several messages in song during the day and the evening in "Shock and Narrow Coverings." These are only a few of the splendid workers that will be with us during these Convention days. Tuesday, Rev. J. C. Turner, of Urbana, Ohio, began preaching during the evening services and will continue throughout the week. Rev. J. Funk, and K. Snead of New York and J. F. Snead of Newport News, Vn., will be announced during the coming week, as will also be a number of returned Missionaries. The Annual Missionary offering will be lifted the last Sunday of the Convention, the 29th. The famous Alliance Gospel Quinette of Cleveland. Ohio, has given during the week at every service. During their triumphant tour throughout Western United States and Canada, thousands of dollars for foreign and home missions were given and hundreds have been converted. Services at 10:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. All are welcome! Josh Billings seems to have been a real prophet when he said that the trouble with some folks was that they knew so much that wasn't so A tax on seandal, imposed right now, would pay the national debt. this big broad land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. Y., who was gassed in France, gained 81; pounds in three weeks, Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets; just about three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. The result is wonderful — never since I was first gassed have I been so strong and felt so good. I have already gained 81; pounds. 60 tablets, 60 cents. All drug stores. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Delegates and To Big G.O. The gang was there! The little neat, great. The church, the school, anti-Volleads, too—were represente here. they are: Perry Howard, W. H. Gohen, New Orleans; Miss H. Johnson, Georgia; Mrs. Henry Lincoln, Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh; B. Detsch, Detroit; Blanche Beaty, Tangae, William Miller, Chicago; Edd Dayton, Ed; Edgar Buckner, Jr. D. Detroit; Dr. L. A. West, Memphis; Melyn J. Chisum, Washig burg, Miss; Roscoe Simmons, Chicago G. E. Mitchell, Charleston, W. Va.; Jackson, B. W. Kilkey, St. Atlanta, Ga.; L. M. Faynor, Anderson, New York City; Dr. G. Ender, New Jersey; Homer Phillips, Fla.; Dr. J. A. White, Tampa, Fla. Yolonode Bell, Chicago; Camille Coh Chicago; William L. Jenkins, Chicago Pittsfield, Mass.; John Alexander, Boston; William M. Matthews, Boston am Scott, Major R. R. Wright, al Chicago; William Eddie Robled, Ben Davis, Atlanta; Senator G Albert Rice, New York; J. A. Josep, Ga.; W. A. Alterwhite, Albany, Ga. W. Brinkins, Woodbine, Ga.; Dr. N. Lagrange, J. G. Kyles, Cotelle Lewis, Atlanta; Nack Lyman, Atlantic Atlanta; J. M. Dasher, Dublin, Ga. J. Treveng, Columbia, S. C. J. Bank, St. Louis, Olive, Attorney Stewart, New York City; T. W. Bryan, Tampa, Fla.; Frank Charleston, W. Va.; Howard Butler, Gregg, Ohio; Bishop W. T. Vernor Carey, Chicago; Attorney and Mrs. Mrs. William Cole, Detroit; Mrs. Ma. Mr. and Mrs. William Hieskell, Detro Emma Holcombe, Washington, D. C. Myers, Chicago; Attorney J. G. Cotissi, Mrs. George S. Williams, Houston, Pittsburgh; Ed. Henry, Ph Delegates and Visitors To Big G.O.P. Convention The gang was there! The little fellows, the big fellows, the great and near, great. The church, the school, the home, the-farm, and--yes, the anti-Volstead, too--were represented. News and Notes Miss Marile J. McNeal, who has been teaching the past year at Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C., is spending the vacation period in New Hampshire. Miss Ruth E. Banks of the Music Department, Ruth E. Banks and Miss Janie Everett, teacher in North Carolina, are expected home to spend the summer. WILBERFORCE COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises at Wilberforce University begin this week, continuing until the 19th of June. Dr. James O. McIntosh, Institute delivers the commencement address on the 19th. The pastor of Euclid Church, Rev. Jones, presides on the commencement on the 15th at 3 p. m. The dedication of the new Shorter Hall and the election of a president John Gregg (now Bishop Gregg). will be of special interest. The bishop's address will be at the same place and same time. The arm chairs used by the general conferences (700) have been purchased by Jones for Wilberforce University. DR. KING GOES TO WILKINSBURG Dr. Sidney King has succeeded Dr. W. W. Trus, a pastor of St. Mark's Church, and Dr. Robert Sidinger succeeded Dr. W. H. H. Butter, who was elected church historiographer. ANNUAL PRAYER CONFERENCE The Third Annual Prayer Conference for the former Morgan Community House), June 16 to 32. Three sessions, 3:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Rev. Charles Addison and George Williams, Mrs. Emily Kinch, Mrs. M. H. Simmons, Mrs. J. H. and many evangelists will take part. PLAN TO BUILD CHURCHES Dr. C. B. Allen and D. T. Glasco expect to begin construction soon, the former of a new portable church building. Bethesda congregation; the latter of the new auditorium of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dean W. W. Wins, hair dresser and user of knite, will take part in a patronage of anyone who wishes their hair and scalp treated. Resi- Miss Estelle Robison and Mrs. Ethel Roberts, the Sororita M. M. Society at 7234 Monticello street, on Tuesday, June 11. All members are requested to be brought to 8:16 p. m. Business of importance. Miss Mildred Washington, second daughter of the late Roberta, was graduated from the High School at Bedford, Pa. Miss Cobana was graduated on the 29th ult. at Christlansburg, "A. N. & I. Institute. Miss R.ere B. Williams, Jr., was married to Mr. Ethel Roberts. Williams was formerly her Ricketts. Miss Carrie Grant has been honored by the John Wesley A. M. P. Zion Church. Mrs. Nannie V. Forster will take plain sewing at her home, 5806 Harvard street, second floor; phone, Hilliard street. The annual picnic of the Euclid Avenue Church will be held at Casas de la Victoria, Tuesday, July 29. Information concerning fare and departure of trains will be made later. Gorgeous wedding will be held Thursday, 6:45 p. m. at M. Arraget Baptist Church. Rev. Brown will officiate in uniting Mr. Joe Campbell and a sumptuous surprise party will be given Friday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Roberts, 225 Euclid Avenue, New York, for the following college students who are now home for the vacation period with Miss Emel Roberts, Miss Carla Webb, Miss Helen Hopson and Wm. Welfried McLennan. Would Hang Ku Klux Emblem In Senate WASHINGTON, June 19 — Testimony in the Senate inquiry in the election of Senator Mayfield, of Texas, brought to light the fact that an official officials in over the state had been charged with the he might hang the Klan emblem beside the United States flag in the Senate. Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Franislawton Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483——PHONE PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hearses Phone, H 6722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Available Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3639 PAYTON ROSE: FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. Hearses Furnished Phone, Hiland 3602 6722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County d Visitors P. Convention fellows, the big fellows, the great and the home, the farm, and—yes, the l. Mississippi; R. R. Church, Tennessee; allie I. Brown, Ohio; Henry Lincoln in Johnson, Georgia; Daisy E. Lamp- W. Barnes, Camden, Miss.; O. H. Hpa, Fla; Victoria Clayrol, Chie- le Robinson, Chicago; H. Winbush, O. Dr.; and Mrs. J. W. Ames, W. Wilkeren, Memphis; George Lee, Boston, and Attorney George Alex- St. Louis; Robert Thomas, Pensacola, T. Clay Moore, Nashville, Tenn; on-Jones, Chicago; James G. Cotter, O. Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Washington, D. C.; Monroe Mason, Rev. S. J. Jones, Dr. Milton White, of Philadelphia; Louis B. Anderson, nson, Chicago; Charles Cottrell, Tenn; Ohio; attorney Inge, St. Louis; Madison, Wis.; J. H. Watson, Albany, Frank P. Rogers, Marietta, Ga.; E. G. Boone, Atlanta; A. W. Wilkinson, Ga.; Harry Pace, New York; B. J. J. W. Palmer, Atlanta; L. Y. Hill, John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; N. Goodwin, Columbia, S. C. W.; N. Hoges, W. Philadelphia, and Hobson; William Howard, Darlington, S. C; Hughes, Baltimore; W. H. Greene, Charleston, W. Va.; Bishop James A. , Washington, D. C.; Bishop A. J. W. H. Stanton, Pittsburgh; Mr. and y Church Terrell, Washington, D. C; it; Dr. and Mrs. Ames, Detroit; Mrs. M. M. O. Gaines, and Mrs. Susie er, Chicago; Attorney Mhoon, Missi- goria; Alderman Logan and Jackson adelphia, and others. Speaking Of Vetoes The recent passage of the bonus bill over the veto of President Coolidge by an overwhelming majority in the House and a sufficient margin in the Senate leads to a search for similar incidents in the political history of the nation. In 1845 President Tyler's veto was overridden by the use of revenue cutters and steamers for defense. Five bills in Pierce's administration, which had to be deliberately with the improvement of the waterways of the West. M. Johnson's administration in a single year no vetoed measure failed to pass, and those thus enacted numbered sixteen. President Grant failed in one veto the famous Mary Anne Montgomery case. Hayes in 1875 failed to carry his veto of the Standard Silver Dollar measure. Of the 115 bills vetoed out of 357 in Cleveland's administration, only one was among these were an act granting pensions, and a river and harbor bill providing the expenditure of $17,000.00 of $62,000,000 more to follow. In returning the pension bill with his objections, President Cleveland spoke in the court of those accused by the opponents of the present bonus bill. A bill to prescribe the number of district attorneys and marshals in a judicial district of Alabama was was passed by President Harrison veto. President Taft in 1913 vetoed in vain the Webb-Kenyon act, a liquor measure, and President Volstead act, delayed but did not prevent the proclamation of national prohibition. Uygulisavle is to pay 10 per cent on its new loan, just floating in London. If that doesn't teach the Yugoslavians thrift nothing can be done for them. Let Us Help You ADVERTISE YOUR Goods or Service. Our Advertising Department will help you get business by presenting better copy—Our Staff Artist and DISTINCTIVENESS to our talents—Suitable cuts and illustrations which give SNAP, PUNCH and DISTINCTIVENESS to ads can be procured easily and quickly through our service. Call Court 1532 and a live wire advertising man will be at your door. We will call all ideas and suggestions to help you into the SUCCESS class. DO IT TODAY!! The Pittsburgh Courier The Paper Ahead ROUGH RIDER $11.61 Thursday Price $42 Band up Mercury Safety and most are BETTER than WHEELER RIDE TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. 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The home of Patrolman Smothers, 25th and Montgall, next door to Williams' residence was bombed ten days ago. Find Amnite Bomb Sunday afternoon. What four o'clock occupants of the Smothers' house found a bomb made up of eight sticks of dynamite on the west side of the house near a cellar window: One fuse had worked loose from the bomb and had burned out, while the second fuse had failed to burn. The explosion Tuesday night at the Williams' home occurred about 11 p. m., and besides damaging the house broke seven windows and in adjoining residences owned by an owner and five windows in a home owned and occupied by a Jewish family. According to gossip, in the grape-vine route, which reached Mrs. Frank Williams, Wednesday, white residents intend to "blow out the whole block" rather than allow Negrees to come south of Twenty-fifth street. Both bombed houses are on the south side of Twenty-fifth street. Because of the apparent connivance of the local police, it is said, at the depredations of the bombers Williams and Smothers have intimated they plan to move out of the section within a few days. Both Williams and Smothers are said to have lamented the failure of the police to show the promised protection. Record Graduating Class From W.Va.Col. INSTITUTE, W. Van., June 19 — "This has been the best year in the history of the institution," were the words with which President John W. Davis brought to a close the ceremonies connected with the twenty-ninth annual commencement of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, held in Hazelwood hall on the morning of Wednesday, June 4th. And truly did he speak, for the year just finished has been a banner year at Institute, not only in respect to the number of students enrolled in the various departments of the institution, but also in the number and scope of courses of instruction, and in the number of graduates from all departments. Several degrees and a large number of diplomas were awarded. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires SATURDAY, JUNE Us Our Jazz Players Expo in Protests by French M France Orders Our Jazz Players Expelled Acts On Protests by French Masses PARIS, June 19—Between twenty and thirty American and English jazz band musicians, working in the most fashionable and expensive night clubs of Paris and the French seaside, and health resorts, received notice today that they must quit French soil within five days. They are expecting a similar order tomorrow. The notice was given to the men individually by the Parish Prefecture of Police. All their papers, except their passports, were taken from them and they received in exchange a green slip telling them on what day they must leave France and where to report before leaving. This order, it is stated, comes from the Ministry of Labor. Once or twice before there has been a protest from French musicians against the presence in Paris of foreign players, but these protests always fall through the crack, quiry, it was much that, with the dancing eyes in full swing, no good French jazz players were out of work and that as a result of the high-priced American immigration those in work were now getting three or four times their former earnings. The new order, therefore, has come as a surprise. Paris, is at the height of the season club of Montmartre, the Rue Cauzmin and the Rue Dau- Protect your from the ruin of paint in time—paint SUN-PROOF Weather conditions cannot clastic—it stretches and conducts out no matter how cold or warm. A non-porous coat is formed that is perfect protection against LOUIS C. Plate Window Glass 1532-34 C PHONE G. 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BUTTON: June 19—Lady Dorothy Mills, daughter of the Earl of Irrespective globe-trotter and smart society novelist, will be next program list of the Ku Klux Klan. But recently returned, from a past has the boldly and publicly confessed: I will there has made me lose all color prejudice and I have love the motives." from a form of american-Lady Dorothy's late mother was Miss Marian Corbin of New York—will certainly make her "hererhy" all her kinnes in the eyes of the klan. Lady Dorothy is the wife of Marian Mills, a nephew of the Earl of Buckinghamshire. Harolin Pamela Hair Dressing works on the skin of the face, neck, and back, and the disease of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and smooth, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. It is also used for gummy or burnsy. Begins it's use immediately. Harolin Pamela Hair Dressing is 'sold by all customers in summer and fall, and is sold in summer and fall for winter.' Agents Write for our money-making agency offer. Be a distributor of Hurlock Products which are used by the new meet bear handson, anin handson, anin mess men, and men. HEROIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta Georgetown having spent considerable time in Arab country, I mainly compares the Haitians to the dwellers of Africa. "The Arabs," she says, of Hayati are not obsessed but are simple, warm-weather and women, who, if impatient than our Engaged women, are not uninterested in hapiness and affection of the men that are so frequent enemies. The Hayati woman is a good wife and mother for the most orderly and home-ward women. Her ideals do not match the both, but the well-versed lives, but in the ten cases the men re-entrance the formula of the reason given to me in personal trait was that the woman found by examination amenable, faithful and with the tie that binds her and the tie that can easily be basted—one young man the only way of keeping to the mark is by making sure that you can easily be trusted to impress Lady Godding during her three days on the job was the Learned Popular Native Dance "It is the 'meringue' that the Hayes sings 'and white teeth gleaming' Its words, like the music, are: by the Negro composers, written generally in the native Creole, a strange, soft, prehensive tongue, a mingling of Pronunciation, The words are native and quaintly imaginative, sometimes; a little im- proper. I learned the 'meringue' from a highly placed British official in the 1970s, and in return taught him the 'Blues'. "Sometimes, after the club dances, I was mated away into the country over rough roads, and most nights we would see the glean of a light; a small fire of sticks maybe, or a flickering car, giving a friendly greeting to some one who called? Quit moun ca? (Who goes there?) Outside a rough thatched hut, some thirty. Negroes, gathered near the man who held the center of which leaped and straddled a brawny black youth in rough white cotton pants and shirt. Then we would distribute some small coins, and taffa (a kind of crude native rum) would be produced in the center of the room, would take on a new lease of life. No One Objects to Dance Mania. "They danced ceaselessly, untiring, never stopping to take breath, the black figures leaping higher and higher, and the emos in the dickle-lighted light of the lantern. The perspiration poured down their faces; their breath came in gasps: they seemed intoxicated by the beat of the tomtom, with its heavy mesmeric rhythm, and by their own movements. "So, too, did the crowd, who stared with set faces and twitching shoulders, and so, too, did I, as I watched them, sometimes for two or three hours at a time, when she was some distance away, her face at it, some relief of atmism, or primitivism, that lurks in us all. Sometimes, in a frenzy of excitement, a girl would tear off her loose blouse and throw it inside; some time later, her skirt would follow. Once I saw a girl tear off all her clothing, revolving naked in the pale light of the sunrise, like a black drydash. Half and hour later, as I have several times seen happen, she dropped like a ball, and I saw the "No one in Hayti writes letters to the newspapers as we do on dancemania. They just go on dancing as we do, but rather better than we do, and with a good deal more real enjoyment." The World's Burge JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 19—"Any white woman who would, marry out of her race ought to be tarned feathered, and whipped," said Judge Eigenen last week, during the hearing of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, white, held on a charge of consorting with Negro men. "Hub" Pastor Gives Sermon Over Radio BOSTON, Mass., June 19-19. A. N. P.) - Rev. E. E. Thompson; pastor of the, Massachusetts: Avenue Baptist (Burch, gave the memorial Sunday radio sermon, under the uplipses of the Boston; Federation of Churches. If was; considered appropriate for a member of the colored race to deliver, the Memorial Day address. Whatatot Column By Robert P. Edwards (Foe A. N. P.) What is an outstanding deed of daring and strategy in the life of Hartiest Tubman? On one of her expeditions into Virginia, and with a reward on her head, dead or alive, she had the incredible nerve to enter a village where lived one of her former masters. This was necessary to the carrying out of her plans for that trip. Her only disguise, was a bodily assumption of her plans for that trip. Her only disguise was a solution of age. To reinforce this, she bought some live chickens, suspended them by the legs from a cord and poured them into a fireway. As she turned a corner she saw coming toward her, her old master, and lest he might see through her disguise, and to make an excuse for flight, she loosed the cord that held the fowl and amid the general turmoil of the war, which led over a fence — she escaped. What reply did the Confederate Government make to the Federal government of Ft. Wagner, body of Col. Robert F. Wagner? Col. Robert Gould, Shaw, commander of the 54th Massachusetts regiment, heroes of Ft. Wagner, fell into many of his soldiers, and was sent to Fort. A request was made that the body of Col. Shaw be given up to the Union forces for burial. The answer was: "We have buried him with niggers who led the charge." Who were the first two colored birds, the Trox de Guerre in th. World, War? The first two colored men to win the recognition of a grateful France were Needham Roberts and Henry Johnson, privates in the American Army, in a listening post, held off a German patrol of 28 men, fighting desperately, though severely wounded, until they drove the enemy to retreat. For this display of magnificence, these two privatees were awarded the highest military decoration within the gift of France—the Croix de Guerre. Next Week's What Nots Written by a member of the U.S. Secret Service during the Civil War? What Negro was buried side by side with a famous American Naval Commander? Who was the only American survivor of the British ship, Belgian Prince, ankid during the great war? Man Found Guilty On Burglary Charge Is Given 21 Years Man Found Guilty On Burglary Charge Is Given 21 Years PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June, 19- James Storey, who pleaded guilty before Judge Davis to charges: of larceny, burglary, etc., was sentenced to from ten years and six months to twenty-one years. He captured on the night of April 5th while ransacking rooms on the upper floors of the Covington apartments, 22 South Thirty-seventh street. Storey is also said to have a police record. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS BY J. F. Allery DEY AIN' NOTHIN' IN DE WORL' LOOKS EZ MUCH LAK A BOTTLE O' LICKUH EZ A BOTTLE Q' LICKUH WHUTS WROPPED UP !!!! WANTED TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2Hook-Keeping, 4 Stenographers, 3 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Penmanship, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Primary, 4 Grammars, 2 Elocation, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies for Session 1924-25 Free Registration until June 1, 1924. Address with stamps, NORDICS AND OTHER PEOPLE Education and Eugenics may after all accomplish much, even among those who have not the advantage of "Nordic" birth. So concludes Prof. William C. Bagley, who contributes a leading article to the book *The Educational Agenda*, to the *Educational Review* (New York). Professor Bagley describes himself as a "rational equalitarian" and he particularly objects to the conclusions of Prof. C. C. Brigham of Princeton, who in 1910 wrote that "American Intelligence", adducts the Army intelligence tests to support his contention of a super-race of Nordics. As the existence and superiority of this race has been recognized, so it is claimed, in the new immigration legislation, Proposition 1910, which has much interesting matter in them. His main contention seems to be that the Nordic propagandists have entirely left out of account the influence of good systems of education and training, writes: "Writing: no one can seriously doubt the general superiority of the whites over the Negroes in native intelligence, the Army tests show clearly the tremendous influence of good schools in stimulating the growth of intelligence and the corresponding handicap imposed by the corresponding schools, which will be found tables that distribute by States the scores made by literate Negroes. "One finds that the literate Negroes from Illinois not only surpassed the literate Negroes from the South but also achieved a median score above the median scores of the Southern States; that the literate Negroes from New York surpassed the literate whites from five Southern States; that the literate Negroes from Pennsylvania surpassed the literate whites from two Southern States; while for all Northern Negroes, the pha score surpasses the median Alpha score for the whites of Mississippi, Kentucky, and Arkansas. "In view of the fact that the Southern whites, according to Professor Brigham's method of determining Nordicism, represent about one-third of the country, two alternatives are open: either he must grant that schooling did affect the intelligence-ratings, or his theory of Nordic superiority is knocked into a cocked hat. "Massachusetts and Connecticut have been literally, over-swept by a Mediterranean tide. And yet Massachusetts is right up in the front rank, among the forty-eight States on every measure of intelligence and efficiency that I have been able to apply. They are surpassed; only by the Far Western States, and on some counts not even by these. What happeased in an inevitable Nordic superiority in the light of such a comparison? "If the Nordic stock is so far and away superior in native intelligence, and if superior native intelligence will inevitably provide good information that it passes on to its children, how comes it that the States in which the white population shows the highest proportions of Nordic blood have both the poorest schools and the lowest white 'intelligence' of the country, yet an adult white literacy, by the distribution of public libraries, by the proportion of leaders produced, and by every other standard that has been suggested? Professor Brigham will compute (in his own interesting formula) the per cent of Nordic blood in the white populations of the several States and then correlate 'Nordicism' as thus determined with white intelligence as indicated (and like measure) he will obtain a spectable negative correlation (around .50). "In other words, if Professor Brigham's assuptions and methods are valid, the actual facts are correct, and the reverse of the contention that he has set forth, Truly one may understand how William Jones felt when he wrote, a quarter of a century ago. If the Anglo-Saxon race would drop its sniveling cant it of those bobbed-hair bandits some ought to be 'snatched bald-headed. The man who says that' he would not take $1,000 for his dog is not saying it to the assessor this year. would have a good deal less of a "burden" to carry. "If we pass to Europe, we might ask Professor Brigham to explain why the most stable and promising nation on the Continent today is Czechoslovakia—a country, the dominant peoples of which are listened to by Mr. Madison Grant Alphonzo, the Poles whom Professor Brigham apparently regards as the last word in Alpine-Inferiority." Professor Bagley has no doubt he says, that the pro-Nordic enthusiasts have plausible explanations for all of these apparent incongruities. The North Germanian, Greek, Portuguese, and French-Canadian elements in Massachusetts and Connecticut may be Nordies in disguise. The tall, long-headed, blue-eyed whites that people the southern Appalachian upstate into stubby Alpines or swarthy Mediterranean, and thus save the "Great Race" from the stigma of illiteracy and low scores. He goes on: "The Negroes who came north, and whose children trained in North America, are better scores than many of the Southern whites, may have been pale Negroes with strong admixtures of real Nordic blood. And Czechoslovakia, now that it has achieved a tightly distinguished playground, are bounded as a Nordic island, surrounded on all sides by Alpine seas of Croats, Wends, Serbs, and Magyars. The collective imagination of our Nordic writers has already demonstrably what; it may be able to do when preict I can not venture to predict. “In the mean time, those of us whose imagination are cribbed and confined by a prejudice in favor of facts will find in good schools and an effective educational stimulus an explanation for these phenomena humane. Massachusetts and Connecticut have kept up the ideal of good schools, an- while they have been oversetted by a Mediterranean tide, and while they have sent to the Western States innumerable scions who own a Nordic stock, they still have no major commonwealths that our most intelligent commonwealths. Can any one doubt that they will retain their leadership if only they keep alive their faith in good schools? “The Nordics in the. Southern States, even when playing the role of a dominant race, have discovered that their own children and for their own children and for the children of the subject-race, they are hopelessly handicapped in competition with the ‘Mediterranean’ of New York and New England and the ‘Alpines’ of the Middle West. And as for Czechoslovakia, the status is to be found in a tradition of mass-education which dates from the era of Comenius and which, long before the outbreak of the Great War, had given to Moravia, Bohemia, and Silesia a literacy rating unsurpassed on the Continent.” In short, the writers conclude that the advocates of Nordic superiority promote concession, suggest no possible, solution “short of measures which, if put into effect, would quickly entail an inter- You have tried the rest, now try the best. If you are suffering from Dandruff, Falling Hair, Healing Sealy, and Social Diseases... Mime. Carrie, the hair specialist, the shorter the hair is the better I feel about growing it. MIME, CARRIE Mall today $2.30 for a six week's treatment. Including Hair Grower, Beautifier and Wonder Sealer. Store your hair to its desired length. World's Wonder Hair Grower.....$60 World's Wonder Beautifier.....$60 World's Wonder Shampoo.....$60 World's Wonder Temple Grower.....$60 World's Wonder Letter Salve.....$60 Our Summer class now forming. Enroll with us today and let us show you how to conquer failure and to become the woman you long to be. Full course in English, French, Spanish, Japanese, sage and manicuring, together with diplomas, for 20 days only $10.00. PART TWO SECTION racial war." Into such a meaclstrom, he believes, pro-Nofdic propagandism is certainly heading. He continues: "Against this drab pictures, I may be permitted to project the constructive program, the callousness. Because it is rational this program does not quarrel_with-facts: hence it does not deny racial difference in intelligence-levels It recognizes a high degree of probability that the negro race is more likely to be a portion of highly gifted persons as will the white race. "It recognizes a possibility that certain of the white strains' may be more prolific in talent and genius than certain others; but it also holds that, in the present state of knowledge, invidious distinctions between North American pines and Mediterranean in this regard. It holds furthermore that the level of effective intelligence in any group of whatever race can be substantially raised through education. It supports of this tenet it cites the investigations which prove beyond cavil that schooling exerts a positive and powerful influence in ```markdown ``` Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Grove or Dossey. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. GREEN CAB Drivers At Minute The GREEN CAB drive community that it is difficult. It is doubtful if there is contributes in so many comfort and welfare of 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 sajured 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 who cab not alone to drive you also to alleviate distress glad and willing to resp. That's the kind of man he is. So, if you are inclin him, just remember that knows how, and much b of drivers the world has Be Sure---C 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. Stop One Anywhere Lowest Rates in the City Grant 810 E. D. Houston, President M. M. Houston, Vice President J. J. Houston, Vice President W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, General and Secretar E. D. Houston, President W. A. Houston, Treasurer M. M. Houston, Vice President P. L. Houston, General Manager J. J. Houston, Vice President and Secretary stimulating the growth of native intelligence. "Resting his case upon these facts and assumption, the rational equalitarian proposes: (1) a vast extension of education facilities and a far-reaching refinement of education; (2) among other objectives, the direction of educational agencies toward the establishment of the ideal of race-purity in all major races and a voluntary acceptance of eugenic practices to the end that the end would be worthy stock may be reduced. He holds that coercion can never accomplish the ends that eugenics seeks but that appropriate education may lead to desired practices. He holds especially the that: to seek these ends through the subjugation of certain races would sound the deaths knel of any race that undertook it—just as the thoroughly analogous effort on the part of a certain well-known nation has apparently sounded that nation's death-knel. He holds that the possibilities will work or not (and the clear indications are that they will work), they constitute the one and only hope of humanity." Nature's, Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed, Just clean, your scalp and plant the stem on brown rubbing the IRR SEED and the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1,000. Hair need is a powerful stimulant. It excites 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 enchantment of being 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. GREEN CAB Are Modern Minute Men CAB driver means so much to this is difficult to enumerate his uses. There is any other individual who many ways to the convenience, are of the people. A salesman of modern cab servicemen, an unpaid fireman, a friend in need, a good Saan of children, a private chauf-expeditions, a distinct aid to the business, a necessity to every family. Less saved lives in hurrying in-people to the hospital. He has doctors to helpless households. Moned in a thousand and one are not ordinarily associated. The modern Minute Man, the man who uses his brains and his give you from point to point, but stress. More than that, he is a respond, and he always does. Man the GREEN CAB DRIVER inclined to be impatient with that he is doing the best he much better than any other class and has ever known. --Call a GREEN W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, General Manager and Secretary Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Hold Banquet MEET IDA COX Celebrated Race Record Artist who will be the guest of the management of Pittsburgh's premier Cabaret and Hostelry. FRIDAY NITE, JUNE 20TH AT THE LEADER HOUSE 1401 Wylie Avenue (Cor. Townsend St.) After the Honey Boy's Dance Thursday Nite, June 19th Special music and entertainment by Pittsburgh's best talent as well as several out-of-town artists Special Program Sunday Nite, June 22nd Earl Hine's and his specially arranged combination of musicians will furnish continuous music all afternoon and evening. Don't Forget the Dates The ideal place to spend those hot, sultry hours—Pittsburgh's greatest spot. THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST. DISTRIBUTORS. Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us as direct mail. SEND NO MONEY We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST Check numbers wanted. Send order with your name and address to GOLDMAN & WOLE Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store Egh. 1621 CENTER AVE., BITTSBURGH, PA. Counter (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office (By John W. Childress The colored employees of the Pem- sylvania System, Central Region, hold their first annual dinner Saturday evening. June 14, 1924, in the rooms of Klyn City Lodge 86. Ex. E of W. No. 25, 2518 Center avenue. In the absence of our principal speaker, the Hon. R. L. Varm, his place was ably filled by Mr. L. A. Wilson, president of the Broad street Station Protective League of Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. Wilson said in part: "Mr. Chairman, Master of Ceremonies, and Gentlemen, thank you one and all for this signal hour, by choosing me as your principal speaker of the evening, while I am not personally acquainted with you, I give a great deal of him, to his qualifications as a lawyer, orator and gentleman, who does Big Things, so if you will bear with me, I will try to organize the organization with the station employees of Broad street" Station "I started in the capacity of a cleaner, and we bonded ourselves or pledged that we would pay 75 cents to each member's family of our department in case of death, and the fortunate later on we were paying out to men I did not know, so I started a howl, consequently we came down to brass tracks and organized on a business basis. From that moment, we began to grow with leaps and bounds, until we had $5,000 to $6,000 we are anticipating having permanent headquarters and also to be chartered "Mr Wilson assured us of their We had with us Mr. T. W. Tate, retired, of Zaneville, Ohio; Messas, Baker, Wilson, Jefferson of Philadelphia; Messas, Bro. Broughton, of N. Y.; Xilom, of Southern William, Ohio; and Mr. O. S. Jones of Erie. Ph. Letters of regrets were read from Mr. Geo. W. Bates and Mr. James Hardie of N. Y. also from Mr. Connie Seitz of N. Y. Ellott acted as toastmaster and acquired himself as you all know, G. W. E. Mr. T. W. Tate and Mr. J. T. Dorkins gave the boys the usual fatherly advice. "We missed Harry especially his play." The 'spam' rendered by McCloud and Co., made quite a hit. Chas Lackey was on the job as usual. Giff and Bill were playing silence and fun, after the benediction. Tom, we could not stand for you being toastmaster; we did not want you to get the "tourist" mixed. Douglas, Nilson and Southern got in on the chicken, but "Poor Jim" is still crying; do better next time. He married too worried until Tom came to his rescue. The woman who sued for divorce because her husband went to church every night probably felt that she should at least have had Thursday and Satardays for mah-jong. IDA COX Artist who will be the guest of the premier Cabaret and Hostelry, TE, JUNE 20TH LEADER HOUSE (Cor, Townsend St.) Boy's Dance Thursday June 19th Narrated by Pittsburgh's best talent asists Sunday Nite, June 22nd Specially arranged combination of musicians all afternoon and evening. Target the Dates Those hot, sultry hours—Pittsburgh's YSTIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about yourself and future how many children you will have-Love-Mar- riage-Happiness-Success-Prosperity also know about your future-Your future Sarah your friend with the "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Magnetic Dear Book. Also famous Sachet Locket gift gift on the market. SEND NO MONEY from on arrival only 98c. plus postage. Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY From Headquarters for Race Artist Records Who was crowned May Queen at Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church recently. Miss Miller is active in East Liberty's younger social set, and an active church worker. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Palmistry Reading Free! To all who send in their order for the OLD EAST INDIAN: PREPARATIONS. They help the hair to grow long and beautiful. Watch it grow. You can depend on these two preparations when all others fall. Pomade Grower 525, Shampoo 25, Pressing Gloss Oil 50, Oil Hair Tuxle 75, Beauty Soap 5, Hair Dye 10, Beauty Soap 5, goods and receive FREE A PALMISTRY FORTUNE. Send to LEO'S O. S. OSMAN. 135% Palmistry Ave. Baltimore, Md. "Slander the Woman"—"Tired Business Man"—"The Iron Man No. 2". FRIDAY "Tucker's Top-Hand" with Neal Hart — "Telephone Girl No. 2"—"The Sisters". ```markdown ``` due notice and be governed accordingly. USE CYMA (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere Club Women Symposium Aupmies of City-County Federation will hold its next monthly session at the Union Baptist church Mayflower street, off Laramie avenue, R.E. 2, Kansas City, Missouri. Guild of said church of which Mrs. Annelle Wright is President. This joint meeting will be held on the 5th, Sunday, 19th at 3 o'clock p.m. The program committee has spared no time for informs, parapdants. Everybody welcome. Don't forget day and date. Mrs. Estella Turner, Sec. Mrs. R. E. Payns, chairman. Mrs. Charles H. Brooks entertained with a birthday party on Thursday day evening, June 12, in honor her husband. Mr. Brooks received many lovely and useful gifts from Mr. and Mr. Lee Brooks, Mr. and Mr. Thos. Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Offen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Burnett, Mrs. Eveline Brooks, Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Miss. Mary Broadle, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Sophie Tanner, Miss Eiffie Brooks, Miss Elvira Wallace, Miss Mistie Brooks, David Thompson, Joseph M. Vaughan, Stanley Seaman, Edward D. Wayne and James H. Long. Out-of-TownSociety ATLANTA, GA. Williams-Arnold The wedding of Miss Roberta M. Sullivan Williams and Mr. Charles Edward Arnold at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. R. S. Williams, 639 Woodland street, Augusta, GA. A brilliant affair. The bride was given away by her pastor, the Rev. J. C. Anderson, the ceremony being performed by her father, Bishop Williams. Mr. J. C. Arnold, brother of the groom, was best man and decorated in Southern similar. At 8:30 p.m, the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march announced the hour when the two were to be joined in the bonds of matrimony. Mrs. H. C. Dugas presided at the plano, while Mrs. A. E. Peyton planed. Mrs. A. E. Peyton "O'Menice Me" and "Because." She was accompanied by Miss Ruby Thomas. The groom and his attendants were attired in the conventional full dress, while the bride wore crepe Romaine trimmed in Chandilily lace. She was adorned in a string of pearls and carried a small bouquet of roses and Kaiserin roses. The maid of honor, Miss Jaunita Gilbert, wore rose trimmed in silver lace. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Ethel E. Carter, bridesmaid, was attired in orchid trimmed with silver lace. Her bouquet consisted of Columba roses, Beatrice of Corsica roses, roses crepe, rose, Columbia roses. Little Miss Marguerite Josey, was the flower girl. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, L. R. P. O. F. of W. Third Joint H Annual Thanksgiving Memorial Services of Iron City Lodge 165, No. 124, J. B. P. O. E. of W., was held at People's Square, North Side lodge, judged from North Side lodge, Wylie avenue of the rain, over the streets of Pittsburgh with Temples Bom Amil No. 38, with plenty of good marching music, Brother Arthur Thomas program, Rev. J. C. Austin, our dear brother and friend, gave a heart-tellin' D. d. of, W. fennsylvania, Master of Ceremonies, was very much in evil with his wit and humor cannot be overlooked, his introduction of J. F. Hinman gave a aplendid talk. Most Worshipping Hirm Grand Lodge F. & A. M. for the State of To the Most Worshipping Grand Master: Attention! Dancing Teacher Young man wishes to take dancing lessons in or near Pittsville in dancing school or private. Any first, class dancer, or instructor please take notice and send to General Delivery, Jennesse. Pa. FACE BEAUTIFIE Rival Slain By Jilted Swain Love Tangle Ends in Fatal Shooting in Woman's Home — Murderer. Escapes. BAYTIMORE, Md., June 19—Bursting into a room in which he saw Lissie Lossie West, a former lover, with another man, Alvin Johnson, 1032 Monument street, drew a solver and two others, Sheriff Jeffrey Keyser street, Monday morning. The shooting took place in Lewis Court, near Jefferson and Central streets, and the five bullets fired by Johnson at close range killed four to five head and face of the murdered man. Jealousy Caused Killing That jealousy was the cause of the killing was learned by an Afo reporter, who was in the few minutes after the news of the killing had been flashed into the Northeastern Police station. "He killed him in cold blood," stated Miss West. "He meant to kill me and several times had threatened my life since I left a month Miss. West explained that for some time she had lived with Johnson and that after a quarrel month apiece she had live at the Lewis street home. Schaefer was sitting in the house where his brother also lived when suddenly Johnson burst into the front room and she was doing there. Before the man could speak he whippouted a pistol and began shooting. All of the bullets took effect and Schaefer died before he reached the hospital. Brother Is Present. Lewis Johnson, brother of the dead man was present in another part of the house when an occult object managed to injure Johnson before he made his escape. Johnson according to officer, is killed another man some time ago. Young Man's Efforts Gets Old Man Pension PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 19—After years of persistent effort, William Merriman has finally succeeded in seeing his efforts of 20 years of service with Clark, Civil War veteran, has been declared eligible to pension and has received a sum of $3,250 from the War department. On consultation with white attorney, Clark was advised that he could not get a pension • any recognition from the government, but Merriman, after being told the thrilling story of Clark's extensive service, told the old man his just dues, and finally succeeded in securing this pardon for Clark. Union Baptist Association To Hold Big Meeting Union Baptist Association To Hold Big Meeting The Twenty-third Annual Session of the Union Baptist Association will be held at Carron street Baptist Church, June 23-27. Rev. D. W. Bishop, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church is Rev. pastor. The Introductory sermon will be preached by Rev. P. C. Childs, Rev. J. E. East, will present the Foreign Mission, Work; Rev. History Smith will give the history of Baptistism, will engage in evangelism; Dr Graham, Virginian, will represent the Lott Gary Convention. The object of the Union Baptist Association is to promote the preaching of the gospel, within its internal union and sympathy among the churches, and mutual co-operation in Christian effort. Support of the National Baptist Home, Education and National Baptist Home, Education and Foreign Mission work as done by the Lott Gary and National Baptist Conventions encourage the weak church-the weak churches and struggling pastors. Lyrics Set to Music A. A dull greaseless hair dressing grease for men. Does not straighten, but gives the hair an ample, well-groomed sweep. Keeps the hair soft, black and glossy. Does not stiff the delicately perfumed. NO GREASE - NO MUSIC - Just rub a little into the hair then brush well. The results. Notice the results. NO SLEEPING - NO SLEEPING - NO SLEEPING Town, With Female Cop, Asks For Male PETERSSBURG, Va., June 19—This city has a colored police-woman, Mrs. Ellisbath Fobbs, who has been on the front line for number of years. Mrs. Fobbs at her disposal and chauffeur. Mrs. Fobbs recently attended a convention of policewomen in in- formation of the city are asking for a policeman also. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Orazio Grossi, 27 years old, an Italian, was turned over to the coroner Tuesday, charged with the 'slaying of Cral Davis, 47 years old, of 27 Boone way, who died yesterday in Mercy Hospital from a gunshot wound in the back. Police say Grosi shot Davis following an argument Monday night in Fullerton street, near Clark street. Some of the disclosures tend to show that the idle rich are not always the worst. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to read and to keep in her pocket. The book is a great source of inspiration and a useful tool. We are largest market for fashion of Colored Wom- nage in the world. We have excellent action and every murray-fluored This book is in stock, booked, with entry bury in the library. It is not satisfactory. POSTPAID 890 Bldd of museum corporation private business, 23 Duane Street, New York City HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City REME Your are promised the Mus at LYCEUM Monday, IN W The presentation of J. Bern Arrival of the Negro, in a 125 - VOI Can The NOTHING $500 Reward If I Your are promised the Musical Treat of the Center at the The presentation of J. Berni Barbour's Operaetta Arrival of the Negro, in a grand ensemble chorus 125 -VOICES -125 Can They Sing? $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hi SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS BEAUT In some Places. If OUT if your Face BASY, PRIK GOTTEN UP and Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Please send me O.C.D. the D. C. The Postman delivers the package I will pay for the Price of 38 cents. (Two tickets for one to your friend). Enclose 16 cents when you pay the shipment. skim! IMPROVE THEY make the ANTIQUE Dress by arrived! Come ALL the dine and Name ... Address ... Stage Beauties of Colleen Smith, Lulu Arms, Jear Haya. City .. AMMUNITION 30-Cal. Laundry Carrier, Inc. 25-Cal. Laundry Carrier, Inc. 25 and 32 Athletic Sailboats. Send no more than 400 pieces of dreamers to set sail for We carry a complete Colts and Smith & Wes volvers. Established 1851 J. A. JOHNSON CO Great Western Gun Guns, Ammunition Tackle, Bicycles, Athlete 970 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Tc Are Sg SRR at IE eat RE SOLE BSE Bf; JUNE fe OTe ee er en en ne eee Recaameonaees: ) Lee eae oe ee ore ce ie Dr eR eae Perera SROT STERNER PES Eth pated hos rare eee Saget IS On Ae eae a SEP) eer Sr ish ee eee ISERIES er snore: SEES ERS: oe | eee feeriipR eS ee ee ace | FRANKESEDER’S SUMMER DRESS WEEK — 4 oR SRR AY SY Se amend Fa OE arnt EB . A at ny Mw Beebe lines a OS Tas Trice: ‘Among Loc G4 COUPER eS: if So EO ca ene bic cuunc” | Hi-goint of holbuatiama haa -eindne lB MASSA ETO Beceem En, oj. Lena otberege see ae ae. args gee, Taeior MB FIC y owssG> bo Balioee lot Piltabivah: | sebuices'| 3/5. MOPMRS ig Piece |RSS Sa asin ce Beale eter eee "Seesaw | RA eee aoe alee Fes an am | Heir pelalned 9 "he epapelebales | Pere ar goer urd eae pi i alate iSpstinetin | ashes Hearioak Bo bre® 20 p, mm. | SHE expmination and ordinationmvers’ | pepple: was tenes: aaa ioc iain 5 [Utne A Wee, lone © | x Repent at hats Bee cit ataded Supe | BRR a: \CCeetabal: land -Paston.-D.j Prt veare’ Gur One AE agi San, on cetag | Bev willoGatfo Ureached! (6, | Hratmaeadey tng opoag ea rises (or roralss ne Wigan oka eradiateg ltd | bulge ee, ihe daa pe ve somber, “ire” Sage | achool’ here. thé 6th sof "du; aba “wll ieee aeaeene. eee : semanas eh - Bee rat Me | Mattei ica eg ates Bees "Urs WN, he | Sonata, Beat Banged he AURERENY | Ealsed” from toemberS of Bes, epee | eee when cle, het | BERG, Segeoiatons "oo! Bre ae ot, te DE he] Brograme are'now tn the preas“aa7| RAT pense, June “8th, our psi Metta | nouneing the’ “Re ainiet Beet” 255 | Be Jones cose at Se vane persis 2°", 2a |Repinniae cuniy eats nee” Sues | S29, on ihe Leth render Bee ines Swill | Maynard, Pitteburgh, will sing for us | eetenee Vie eioNe, SRR Ep ces © fete date | during anniversoyy week. “Ov ssi." [Risin und after the torane SO eee ng Mane 2th, —_ a =eEroe sp rd “Wednesday : ae x sree “CUR a ek te ee B amcinos | TS A RATT 7 oO sok PRESD “ie ee: (2 @:: ss ppanksten? NS, Jae ade, ese pm Noa andl Toviber Pe op a, itr? AR PF cents". until the ee Be pee is. rete rd Siege eS spare rues BYTERIAS ERM ae BETTS eam Streets ® Be Meme 6 aS a pha Be cola Pe. 848 p.m. ee chp. Mm. wga ofits and Sr puters meeting wet meeting. Re EL premarin clubs St eee vie Sr is—Payer serve a it s yee 18 — Meeting of Bn ichorus and Chol aes a epiris! Day." Bs cic. © Bes sioner, captsin, $8 eric morning. afternoon ey st Teacher Training Fis, Jose 2—-Praser perv Fe Sexe A drama, “The eS ate. Pittabureh Fs auepices Willing aobethe Carroll, Cope -sapee WAPTIST quince fatnaerovee P45 8. m. geen a0 & Pian pehrrreseneses 8:00 Be TO. batisc'yareiees Wednesday tne Teer! rst Sunday at's Hotness meeting Thurs~ andar ead mont Sivog, Monday even esta iach months te sandas. belt lo ech month, me Fates (ets, Thureday err TAVTIST CHURCH: Ree leaden, Pa. as Reeses, PaRtO® plier PPenneercadageos? & 12, ness eens i nastsrcastaeey 6 th ete saeiT0T Be mm Nsuizg cach Wedngeany, at dee astience attended New Be Bini to Hear hele Freer’ message’ waa uel be in tiighearta BesE beavers for days to list seiner, Landon, Can, iiedinat 3 fom" Tema peice ag om TEMAS Re ea ae a fee ke. Penton, Ire dance inthe Seach. The pido terw were ging AS OUrISY Cie Wi iene Tasiee Norsing i bi ea tostang a AV pm nities ae ee eat a : SAR Be AVON. ratesuy TE Mivcntuclt citi. Tobey, Pastor Morning ig astor 00 a, dF SL4S pom. inesing BE an nm ise hs Ac dneateey MP cut met rea uO atop Rated Sd come Robe 1 eco a, ubeed #1 latmaties irene as apna ar noec abilends TT 4 eee iH , Whiskey ee m Treatment Helped Faiths Pele Sire Husband When BAD Elce Failed . - « oi tee ce Gade a ies aie ¥ Td irestitent s Did It Ber ct ee Sete an oe : Try It FREE Beso |. in zee uo ot aeeoend end. 2 ant ae ae gate oe xaly be A ANGE Oa eames er oo 2 ee hee Ne AS < “'Less4:7° Their Usual 99,4) ¢ ee il W e; ‘than 2 prices 2000 Cotton Waists nw Decpeenee ie bce saaeos barge °° ga ' Fresh New Dimity, Swiss fens en. 5 and Dainty Voile Waists- ; of it-andsbecause-we have bought it-at “WD . | Every’ waist in the lot is new and fresh (atte ayer $ ES) Bin, Pa her bet edt ell for you som take You ik for 3 Tcl agg ee cameras i + + Tomorrow! The Greatest June Sale in Our History Geis > ‘Thousand ae st i eo. Such Phenom - Thousands of * P jo eae ea : Values that i “ze Undermuslins =z “ : owns! . Costume Slips slope Chemises!” Bloomers! ae : . Gore picst" ven Site Hoa Eniegiaeet Models ; \ . Included! Your Choice at 89c! Pa A Q Ve\ | ote QOL RL oes (oe = ee RIOR = OX fB for Saigo — ® Pee ste in white and oth Sara MiG). Fe F'2s= pak. ae \, Extra Selling Space—Extra Salespeople—Third Floor [7 R ‘d v foe oN % oa — = i 2 2 ya aK WR . <taG OW (AY ee. | Hae v Be | “ATTY eee .. | & “Hh NE Y= Ye At ni} em, | ag Ps tan \. fy I (| yi Ne ee | {: i preety Ned! eal iho EERO \t ll N\\.. an / LEE DP RWSsy BU ewer” ff | Ready Tomorrow! Our Most Amazing Sale of Fashionable Footwear 3000 Prs Womens Fine Shoes "A Sensational Purchase From Makers of Our $10 to $12 Shoes sai * . te th *, i | fe Brae 7 _iikea wiamacle Fe ee tos eae _ Over Fifty | oe Eee, te makers vise. SCH} Different Styles as fil “ two and three times this price. . 7. Styles: | Exes fora titce! x time til = Ys S oO} 1.85; t : 4 loor : 0 . , ‘ : 4 Leathers: : &/ by BOs. Every Pair Was Made to Sell gkienty ct White, Patent, Grey y | A & oN At a Higher Price! “mn DENA TENN orem SOS) ae ome re ss WM. Se ‘fag ©) fos G3, 6) aes AN "( es aS. (aK . TRE SLO ON ee RSS Be aoe; BE fim i Ss Ne mls SLY S74 GS PES 6 SS Cac ares i Ne ae . ; 5 Z a | ‘His-apieit.gt snthusiesm’pha-e, Sort ran oiseeeag ara nne ce si pang othere dts ig lesngcs ee a Revie. 8S Bullock: iot |piieabii preached ‘the, ardination sasneae et B. By hich. wana aiy imprenaisn and helpful. service! oplowing. the sgermion. our Brother: Wilson was’ pub: Hicie.'gidained ‘tp “the gospel alate’ lay. - The ministers: participating ie the examination and ordination wire: FFehnsons Mt We Stee Goes, OPS jonngons MWe mn. Sén- King’ 2c} Crenaball-iand ; Pastor, pe ates EL octet oe j Bev, Bullock: alga iprenched’ to, 7a large audlence’at’ Pdi ms Miss" Jain- ale Wilson, who ara lated from-high School: hers. the Gth of Sune teers daughter." of ‘Rev. Wilnon, “She is Scherer. Baptist Banga SA ReLeNy General, Bap nday School Con Pentlon which mete “xt! MeBosd, fa June 2h. eee te oD OnRS, Eroprams.are:now in te preas ni nounting ‘the’. Tun “anniverers end Rome-comlng meeting of our caurch ‘Beginning ‘duly 6-1. afea. Seems Maynard, Pittsburgh. wil sing.for us Guelae ahalvertere wee, UDK.Lor 3 ON ICED 6 2s bs o's dum dee hcvAOFd a3 Poway eehont 2 ert tet or ‘i dick if ees bw & Miles Basel diatrisah” aati Sree eu baalate at oe $nl hopeeraines dice th seem Car fetes on gus pa caubaeee aa oe ERG ezeare. Cur: public tg thug 'at- ded a ‘coveted ‘opportunity to hear thlestalentog artic > ean eat Bupbices of, “ther” gaveage tes seine Fiend ahd ‘siawascesee aap Hie? ‘Figgn will. appear Kere “Feiey' eves ibe, lee 200m riety ee be SEs talndd* from members’ of" either of ‘these “organizations ‘or. “rom | the BROWSED sate ath oye farce Rte Jones soaueat Sih; ,our, Beaton tn] Cleveland? Mays ue Nes SPU for, and on tne Vets sengered eae: Berrarde oiteiane, sopleiea af TL main unti¥'after the Commencement Quintette Staging At Charch, Conosiition: SEGRE IES Sepa eias TS AEP RAR eA ME PRY aA TE Tee aaa ret i : ny ae ate ie ee ee | q 3 ees aa lt ° . eee His SS i Bes ———— ees, FECuPe aap fet ee agian, Se ytge tapes al The fachous. Allianceé?Gospel Quintette of: Cleveland, 0.,..which is ap- péaring“at ‘everyiservice’of the (29th annual ‘convention. of the ‘Christian and: Missionary ‘Alliatice, being held at 97 Fullerton. street: Se Et bat. tree ait T : : Exeicises of the university. In thé | Ella Dovsey, will renders. program absence of the pastar, Rev. & | for-the Coleman Home at this church Morgell ond Rev. Scott flied tho pulr|on Sundus, June 220. at TAS p. an. Pity or eres Bits. James Maynard, Me. qua dere, W. Salo: Sokcbcar ciuits (dicected iy. Mra: |G. Bychkoha: bea. Jonnuhine Gordon, Eila Dorsey, will render a. program Tor tue Coltinan Home at thie churee gp Sundays dune, S23, ab tetscp. an Sire. deimer Maynard. Ate gad 3er%. W: DB aicakchee en domnhine Uorasn, sale. LU,UUU OK Sale. LU,UUU OK | an otton - Uresses. ° Ca > ba $250,000 worth of new Sille and Summer Gay & (AGRE Dresses for Misses and Women of ‘all--pro-, J Re NT Pee the LOWEST PRICES IN TES r A + the "i : TR al 2 CITY for garments of ‘equal value. ae SERENE «(EG ENGR BH tically our entire Second: Floor—virtually: a BRE Oe AMAIEREINNGA | city block in length—will-be taken over for, ‘| eee NN EN Pies Yay this tremendous event. Extra salespeople and & - es PoNet |: Bees extra wrappers to give you quick’.and 34 5 43 fect pea N Besser efficient service, ‘ | pet c<\ ees Salé! New Wash go RRS Se Sa. Cocks at. . y . | ARR irate a) TOCKS al..eeee bz . RCN Se NMR Including Stylish Stout Dresses ut $5 PHReetite 2 |Gbrp eer | eee 2 mie yy Hieeey Re FAME |. cinthe usteatena wits, linens, ee ae tees 8 ct ODT eee } = hams, ratines, etc, in new and becoming styles. ; Bersce SCA HG f) You'll want to buy sevoral of these dresses When 1 peacey ce Al PeMeM }] you see them. Complete range of alzen,.. a Bess Cea : 7 i 5 BAG SP NRO Neal : a i ee Mee SaleNew Wash $795 Re eS eee : + i heey onl ba ir reeooresses at... - ‘ers. Zara hl i |Sizes for Misses and Women at $7.95 Ree KATES Ch Crisp cool, summery dressom in most-ep- | . Benes nl ae ) -proved “models “including imported hanasoeya.”| ery : ait A Valle Dresses—-Broadeloths, Linens, in all thas, La fe At i a . wanted dark and Ught shades. Without excep-si ee ty/ tion: they are the fiaest dresses we have, seen | Ke ies N Yani i y *__ anywhere at this low price. 7 Baceemees Wah SAINI ; | gates Ee = Salle! Silk and $10: ee fi’ «=~ “Wash Dresses at. 2 V2, fees = LT ash Dresses at... y ae bane _ Including Stylish Stout Dresses at-$10 “| | Speen BURAUE «an unusually completo dasoriiment at. this He ie Higseetey $15 ~ prico—every style and color and’matarial that a] ans fi ; Ra a? ~ you could hope to find at so low'a price: « Silk: 7 4 ete Broadcloths, Tub Silks, Crepe de Chines, plain | 92057 mary ais cat Seat Nahatt toon ME Fests Reshanara Crepes, Sport Silks, ete. . Ses A ey on! & IW Oa %., Sale! Silk’and $154 Seat Y 4 is QA pomeicey Sta o Shy at v4 AG (Gale 25), Wash Dresses at . a | GRO Pe ise) | Including Stylish Stout Dresses ati$15 ra} EON Saeee V4, Lovely-fine tucked’ Volles,: linens veomhined $i Resa Ba Paoli with Voile, fine French Volles, Silk. Brosd-F NA ame Vac AG! cloths, Flannels, Georgettes, Lace Combinations, « 4] ee 4 44h) . now White Dressés aplenty — all beantifally? WE ‘ immmesS) made and carefally finished. No one wold evert wey RS a Rew As) guess that SUCH dresses could be had for 315-64 LY / See res ‘ a. )/ cee New Silk $9Q: 084 $39.50 is pra " ( 4 mA ae Salt) Dresses at.. Cy Me: SNAG pe REO | fncluding Stylish Stout Dresses at $29.50 ) Nee oe a! | eee o nt. Yi a he NG tA KN SP See aroun, ‘The smartest concelt-o ; VA VW pray a ee Fee ey cpitarisia -— Georgetten, (Cantons # MBN Io sh ERY PEE Bia plenty of while dresses and -tridemmalGspM of ial en BN NERISY dresses. al a a . he Be nee’ hae Ss; ena Ce L j “fy New Silk $3050, pumas). & i = 3 \, 20 wy ree Dresses at.. ~. . A Ah Wy Penta /(<1///R% Including Stylish Stout Dresses xt $3950 bay Ne RES UH) Sal Imported beaded silk ,dresses for mttemmoen!f AA, aie POI GS yaning’ and: dinner year. Slocrelesncmadeen® oO) aT ae i Tig SRC Side ne tah, forteneaea i Gs ade) aac er ite Sere ch Piccea Ah duit cae sie this price. Complete size range. ” 9 SEMIN AR romemeee a Bs. _ we 2 ‘ Al teem §=New Silk gQeseg GN BAT RE Ae raep aes : igh ap CEN EAN peer] Dresses at.. % ~ re \lie 0 ORE Inclading Stylish Stout Dresses at $49.5089 se} ft i i. Exclusive mid-sunimer French“Room*dressev 39 8259 uy IW 825 fe $25 just racetved from New York ertuect detenerd yy -Y VN Dy ‘cited ada cne-cbekind styles” Forumer U VU * ~ noon,. evening and, dinner occasions. gy ers, Helive Baber. FSA Ds. Betis “God's Beautifall World,”.ts thi of- forim ibs Sundar echock thie jonr. Bea ar ecavenine oF Bey Bs pis mls 2a rate 3 4 pect the 1 mn. We meee anual eundie: Saba! piehic Wilt bo nelavate Cascade, ark r-Sew Saaue on Mucsdayo gai epee ators SSatlon “concerning: taro, tnd’. deper fare ot falas wif e'mowe'tater © No tae Se} eee SES Tre : S ‘EnewEZEn pAPTist CHURCH .: BENT Welle Avenus’ 2 eae, G-avioti, Mtntater © ae -eYiniats Abus, Ber patel aster ofthe reat, Metropole Baptist “church, New’ Tork. city Babich for us last Sunday from the Pibicee pa aibg oh the Dverieating Arar rneqmemaga was indeed nelpe Ai ner Brown hue consecrated Me {ite wwnoligsto'the service of the Nase Woe and as! at reanit nas. tnereased fe wtadom, attenguh and in. the man- Fae eee nny Godt bless= Ing beg, ine cen Semmakr. Alzectors of the pittbucgy Vacation. Bible» Senge Eooke iaeaut departments ot our Sun: SRo" Bctroct ‘ane in ihe morning serv fe in Taterdst. of guy ehtlared, af Horenta wee cinta apse to send, thott Bilidren “to, the. menrent “vacation ghildren’ to, the. nearent _ vacation ‘ability: ‘to: teach -: some: intcrestini Stay ig alitega. are saked tp vole unter their service... Come with ux and help. make i ‘Vaeation-School a SEINE Sieh detonate Tes i ee eek Bauiraane miter ag can pare, of, he, week: aud:preach mext . Revs Smallwood spoke to wa insthé evening. service and ree shout rally Se Re Ee SESUNEREE Renate! . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH | Say AV. Aveustus Jones, Pastor. ‘Rev. W. Augustus Jones, Pastor. Mahe Uninc With p Woeoue® sunday Schoot yore 230 Am Sicacing Services <0 UARe em rene Ser ane. BY. P. ogee ene 2s 8:00°D. Branching: S3ivicens10012718:00 bs me Rae RE Weitong, AUB. Sh, pate to SE Now Sit on baptiel Church, istflon Tat’ preached tor us Sune netteeealne” "Ree ange mesos dae; MAT of thought:and fe made ev: wae an gE ie daring te huey Sflautes he pokes Ret, Lone’ iF alan ot Howard Untvorat, = rs. Daisy Lampkins> worshiped with tis Sininy momning. and brows we te une Sire euanche armwecog as hor’ guest Mts Bldnch¢ Armwood aS i os BREVENE:. inade némerinterssting remarks abou Eugtins Peis renethe ‘TH® Annual St. John’s Day. servicer ape re SRNR RY 2S SFU washes ees hy Sheseegen was preached Be ‘The Juvenile Lyceum program errand Re PES SAAS SUES ees tetrad Foun iene, Tee Paes ever- given at Central or in - Pitts pureps Bie. Snel ire, Lewis are, do ny Giese ae an ee, tet TLRS Gus glen tiene ateNay: ee Hest SE shun antengeers sete 12, Berd Sat Stata eee, Seek Stas sane Sa ERTS” aotae SAE Dae, Mee | Be Julig, Banks, Macedonia: Mrs. Susi Bae Pian Ne ca Bra Eagataa” Sette papi RAE Sa oe cat ramet two acts,” “Pauy's” Letter to Phila Bee. *Eihig Grade il bo Giants er xhe auspices of, the Suntay SSRP2%,- rnd Barbour hax. &, ora oc isi Bacal Harheas Bae eee staat? coated SME, Ha RESP EON, SBE aes Bele Sete peti Se AAG REETRESSUUL°BRS" Ewen baceat the Nes < l-cysteine at rN eR Near nee sheet ees 2 Ee eae ree ae eee aE = SSS eS ean ere et ree eee Seen eeet tar ee se ape hee aa ata Teh Oo seme cites ie ieee nana mi Ph pew enn Soe ore meer Sere eraser ee a pa SS oe 2S nS Same ES = SSS See a Pa OR Ete Pn SE A eee ee eign alm oe mene ae als Da: — an WD GE KK DANDY TTB ID: © J TAG ID A: TE i Y Mf Wig Pa Re Pag EL : MW SOE dig 1 ARH RN LAM: f Pa = 1 fi Hig, dite DID i WTI RING DING: SD IAMS J Hr Aube arse aR <0 2 .. “ 4 Th “ 9] MO ya Veet Recommended That. Whitel™ ge oe NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL eee On Te Negro” DOCTORS, DENTISTS ayy) | en 4 Lye: He ig av. of Pentsyivania arr Big Symposium ‘ Pam tet Children /Learn: History| > — . -& STARTS CARNIVAL NEE): et ineranias vo, sxe 1 DRUGGISTS. ..sgpy' pe. 5 _.«g. |° | PHILADELPHIA,Ps, Juno19—| Na oe : Oe ee ae : s =e ag OF P: vomunent Race Leaders [But few of our group were presented! PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 18— looks forwata'to a weekly evening of | Berean School, South College Ave- | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 19 he +2 fd 7 eT We seni at Beata. go |e bs Hew Baie Hoste han | arya lat us Teca "ioe and Novth 10h Sr, Alda JES Sra sat diel Dental |S ee i ral sessio ° et " ical Dental, |NS#" er |. ® Rasiet Conterbace under tho ausplees of the ¥. 2. C. A. of North |Wednesday of Lares °° |tirged to Philedlpbia ge the man: Specious cafe, crowded to" capnoty, | educational eymponiam on “The Ne, | Sestoy re eautieal Assocation was |(Ran'y. Aes ‘Biveticn convened at Asheville, Nort’ Carlina, Mey 34 to Fuse 1, 1924,| "Those who were. given degrens|[SSch OF {80 Roadsido Rotel dining |The rooms, are tastefully decorated | £0” lest Tuesday evenssy anh oe paid at she Southiest Branch of sas th wr ed “Gpasisting of toro hundred representative “Y" workers of both races from | Those, who rene given, destens|zdom, und general supervisor of en-|and souenirs are given to ladies.) A0Geefon on The Negro in An-|¥" N.C. A on Christian street, tier oat Norers and Southern ies. i vc ercatidnal Young Men's Chvie- (Education; Dowothy: Gralt_B’-S:\"ttee Erin “bas ieitated lof the oseheatia and Mise aia |cleme, Mistory":. Ghacles Wesley: | Mayor, Kendrick waa, present ater! Beg ssociation, New i aia ‘ in Education; E. H. Waller, B. S.;in | “carnival right” every Tuesday and | Waddell continues to please wi srofessor’ of history at Howard | the opening exercises held in Union nc. + ied tian Atsocalion New Work Gy, pesied. that thg |Beouomiess, William Soesoh, A. Bs] already the spirit and’novelty of ti ell continues to please with ber | Uiveraity on The Status of the | Baptist Chureh, Ninoteent ‘andi The ae “a._The opening address, wae delivered by Dr. Mott, who stated that the | Pcovoieisas mam ego Mie | Omeaay tha spirit and novelty ot the| sale work. Ney features are added) Negro From the Time of Mis In-|fitsvater streets, andgave an ad-iverse 0, UN iz. an ae ae Serene Sms arep Bee Whe SUE ha? oe ‘traduction’ Into American Givilizn- |aree of welcome. Dr. George W.lwerk. . mh a" Catering . Beil Phone Oregon 5398 THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL | 514.1618 SOUTH 15th ST. : sient ; “PHILADELPHIA at - ae eee oats Mita. endeavored to adjust racial differ- fences, by segregation, amalgams- tion, démination, exploitation, colda.- ication, and -secular-educetions and their failure resulted in: decision ‘that a Christian Education lis. the ‘ofy solution for racial troubles.” 7 .gain, the Young, Men's Christian ‘Adsociation, as a worle wide organ- ization has’ anopportunity to teach hunagnity the significance of Broth. ethaod and that Jesus Christ must be loved and obeyed by, everyone. Teewas the belief and expression of Northern and Southern. Bien. in attendance. that, races are indis- poneable to exch otherand much, of the race trouble-wo must suffer is due to. misunderstanding—between men and women of both races. The ¥. M.C. A, workers are get- fine foscther throighout the South for the training of men and boys for real cltfzenship- and >service, which will, advance fadividuel srowth of spirit, mind and body, and benefit the entire community in Which they live. Emphasis was placed upon the necessity of both Faces having @ correct, knowledgo of gach others plan end, purpose in fields where they labor for the wel- fare of men, women, boys and girls. Much. good ‘has come to communi- tidkewhere the bast men and women of Goth races are acquainted: with Cach- other and their uplift work. In Southera communities where tho press have exagerated ‘petty eximes to excite the public, the Y. B."G. A\, ‘workers have been able to co-operate with tho editors who left out of their papers everything that would incite trouble and in so doing better relations have existed and differences between races which ‘Bight come, have been evaded. fe was also recommended” that white children in the public schools be given a knowledge af the his: tory of Negro leadersads statesrecs, warriors artists, and_ profesional men, alto what’ contribution they have made and are piditing to civ- il&ation. ne . —Never.hifore“in the history “of Tankind have we been called upon to test Christianity in our relations to each other; both as individuals and acess eo ave today, Wve are our “Brother's Keeper’, and to keep -our brothers front the destructive Gnftuences, and eidthem in the ac complishment of the nobler~ thing: of life, is the duty of every Chris tian man and woman both North and South, Whatever has, been, achieved by other organizations for the ‘wel- fate of mankind, stands to their credit;. but the Y. M. C. Ay is ex: tending its bounds, ‘increasing ‘its OTHERS GUA Sroclaimniog he trot oN Nee Vee ee) \ ° All Admire Her Lovely Hair | Few. ale who meet this beau- iyartersrnatas the gloriously lovely hair that now mskes ber admired by all who; a a says it waa Exeleato Quin : ine Pomade that rid her-scalp of all dandruff and made her hair ow long, silky soft, and luxur- fer Tt made her hot fairly glow .th life ond gave it a pretty, s(essy sheen. : She was so delighted with Ex- jelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Benntifier for eal- low complexiong and skin blem- fishes. She bad teed this remark- ‘able cream but a short time when her friends began complimonting ‘ber on her clear skin and improv- ‘ed appearance. ‘Anyone who wants lovely: hair and a beautiful complexion should fiamediatsiy purchase” Exalento Quinine Fomsde and Brelento kin Beautifier. They can be ob-| tained at 25¢ each from nearly all. rug stares, or wl bo sent Pott paid upon receipt of price by’ the FEXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, 6a, ‘ACES WAnTaDEvERTEEE Wanda Potato that :the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man will only be- conte. a peuly when. at pees ae; sat el somaya ndish Youth Hurt In Football Gamels Deaf Forme Stadent of Howard University: Ailing For Two. Years — Although 18, Is Married. 7 ERIE, Pa., June 19—(By The As- sociated’ "Negro Press)—Walking from Gary, Indiana, since May 14, enroute to his home~in ~Atlentic City, Se Zale Banting, ag ee Guarters last night for lodging. Rob bins, who said he was injured in a football game at Howard Univer. Sity, bas been. speechless age iyo, Foes satel Seen tion by means of signs and in writ. ing. The youth who is a very good penman, said he was taking up aute mechanics at’ Howard’ Although only 18, Robbins, stated he is married and 'the father of 3 two-year o%4 child, who is now with its mother in Boston, where she is employed as a teucher. Robbins de- claéd in writing that, he intendéd to walk all the way to Atlantic City. He refuses assistance on the rox pees ies ae ‘was struck by one on Tuesday. Bi signs and gestures ho. indicated that he was walking along the road way whistling, when he was struck by an. on-coming ‘machine anc knocked. to the ground. | Amnong Our Group |! Miss Nellio' M. Hubert, who has just received’ her A. B. degree from Howard University, is spending. the summer in this eity with Miss Wil Hie Belle Harper. ‘Rt. Rev. John E. Culmer, Pas- tor of St, James Episcopal Church, Tampa, Florida, is a visitor here this Week. Last Sunday morning be enducted the serviegs et St, John ine Divine and in the evening. at Philips Brooks Memorial Chapel. Me. Paul Coates of Pittsburgh was 8 visitor here this week. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley King of Pittsburgh attended the Medical Gonvention here. ‘They will visi New York before returning home. Dr. James Burwell of Pittsburgh attended the Medical Convention hhere enroute to Boston, Mass. Dr, James Hall, Dr. G. Terry, and Dr. George W. Strickland, of Bitts- burgh were also Philadelphia visit ors for the Convention. Biss Louise Warick of the South jwest Branch Y. W. ©. -A. was ‘awarded a locket, a reward peculiar to Philadelphia, given to girls who performed some outstanding service not required in the regular club work. i Prof, J. Silas Harris, of Kansas Gity, Kaseasy president of the Ne gro."National Education Congress, is in. the city this week attending the annual sessions of that, body. George B. Adams, Sr., of Powel ton avenue, remains seriously il in the Douglass, Hospital. Dr. Charles. Crampton, of Harris burg, has returned home. followin the tessione of the State ‘Medical Association, . - . SEW AND SAVE WITH eee Whee Best Six Cord Spool Cotton “DRESSMAKING HINTS = “fer eaeabe beck 60 pry THE SEAS kre neste? Few Graduate From - * Uhiv. of Pentgylistt ‘PHILADELPHIA,Pa., June 1s— But few of our group were presented lin the graduating class at the University of Pennsylvania. on Wednesday of je“. ‘Those who re given - degrees were: ..Sara ‘Strickland, B. S,, in Education; Dorothy Craft, B.S. in Education; E. H. Waller, B. S.; in Economics; - William Jaeson, A. B; Everett Johnson, A. B.; R. C. Nicks 11 Bs and Jamés A Henry, D, D:S. GREENSBURG. PA. On June 12th, the Bethel A. M. E. chureh Sunday. school was i fall teas dlon,_, The, funior Departgent of the Sunday school held the Meck Com- Iencemant ot Ba'iock pam. The teal wak wal gieaded, ok the pres fram Was ono af he est ove’ beta fr Greenepurg, Airs. CB Saimen (cachet of the Junior class, wound hee bupiy. (0 perfection, Slee bn s'CabSersone of Sher street, returned home Tiraradey” from Cleve: gnal"Ghio, "where. sho epent severe Se yatvner sincere aire a. Hacks feb. Iete, Saturday for -Zaneatliley Oy Eevadena the Wilbertgree Gammenct SEniion Anderson, of 145. Peso surest. died’ nt $18 9, met Mondary We atheetfechad Been®teling in Beales fot une past elke mone. "He was Ber taea Ta age tie, "Amasron ie gure Hivea’bx ie ice, one ehlid had Lae Usha aales Henriette enaerson sg Sis" Bugene “Hobson Saha. hove of Sther rolativer and trshee. She to feral sersice: wis held tn Barbe) REE, Gurehy Thursday, at 2 o'cloek dram, Vere b. 4 Moore: of seotednie Binlateds Mir vigginia Sichotg, retuenee ome Satuiey fron Wenhington, RoMEners the spent three weeks vis: fing Hlende ane Foiativen. “She mens begat Harrisburg seq felons Pee ee erat or Spies a, accompanied’ By" BS, “wife, “ere guests of Mr. and Mrao A. Ho King, SEG? Sheiaborgh,atrett and wa fovally ‘entertained’ at thes, Ieing Sone Provertor itatper aa Wi Bike" were culled ig tocmect the Toye Yieltors: Mfr, uteeil ia the We Beane’ Saster of Bennasivania F.\ aa a 1.2. £05. ot, er. oh Late Me, 2a held thet sctitsapant Seehicn Wetinenaay’ tre ine At Bike! Rea oe wich th Pag enieed Sigler, Be 2 sHehey, en re Siceteds "the “success ‘that 366-08 SSE nae mds inthe past Fear fs Sethe Pipher nak ‘Bes ever ocem Bhege’ wade argc number initiated PoelSus" Sommnlttees ‘nro Taving pions Toriehe SQavention: in Pieabardt SSieuse, “SH Giie wes uceessful tn iinet over ene: community are aad Baklgg it the Bak Band wich wen Per thse | Pact i | Registered at Roadside Carl J. Whitaker, Evanstown, Ill. Mr. and Dirs. J, W. Harris, Me. and Mrs. Colack, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beeptons ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Eddie Hunter, Wm. B. Lewis, New York Mr. ana brs Al Burton E-H: Scott, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W: B. Jamison, Mr. and Mfrs. James Simith, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Miller, C. Smiley, Chicago; Mr. and Dirs. B. F. Jones, J. F Holland, Louis Kaiser, ‘Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pitts, M. Wash- ington, Washington Bancroft; Du- ‘gan, Ocean City; Mx. and Mra. H. S. Payne, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Ward, Richmond; Dr. Gharles Crampton, W: Kr Button, Oliver Ally, ee A. Crooke, Dr. C. L. Carter, Leon Hawking, erisburgy” Des Lesster ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson,. Harry Jenkins, F. B. Campbell, Penrose Saunders, Atiantic Citys Le Mt Shackelford, Spring Lake; Mr. and irs William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Norfolk; Mrs. Florence Clark, Miss Edna Edwards, Howard Mtoras, Kansas City; Robert Boya, Mi E. Bassett, Jr., Hampton; Howard James Burlington, N. J; C. W. Bar- bour, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Pottstowns. Mr. “and Mrs. Harry Henson, Oxtord, Pa. Oe De) S OY “I am near 60 years, but J feel as young as‘I did’at 30, I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week Yt keeps me healthy and strong, and makes me fc} young sole ead ihe Hom seatce imanutacturer of Bulgerion Her rea. ‘Bulgarian’ Tea is a. great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to-feel your fhealth improve, |S. If you are tired, weal, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work— don’t, wait another day get Some Pep in you and feel 10°to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot sup- ply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood I will send it to you postpaid {for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von [Schlick, Marvel Products Go., Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Note: If you preter I will send it ©. 0. D. for 10c extra. Just pay your ill mks. Lavestionanint. he Mae HOTEL |e STARTS CARNIVAL NITE EVE LYNN CHATS *BOUT SOCIETY.AND FOLKS ~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 18— Cherles BuErwin, former manager Px tho New Dunbar Theater, bas re ES to Philadelphia as the man: jagerof the Roadsido hotel dining room, Und general supervisor of en- tértanment in that hestelry. Mgr." Erwin has initiated a “carnival Tight” every Tuesday and already the spirit and novelty of the aifeir hes “esusht on” and everyone Are you a dreamer? Are you the builder of wonder thoughts in your mind? Do you live ina world. of mystic imagination that helps make life's realization come true? ‘Life would: bo ag empty shell, if we could not dream, if we see ‘the completion of an ideal before it was entirely materialized. Dreams form the bridge betinees our souland our'mind, Dreams are on the brink of our emotions. "The sweet girl graduate of today has closed her eyes and seen herself upon this same platform many times before inher eap and goxn receiv: Ing that long-looked for diploma. “And the bride lives in her drean world every hour of her wedding day, She visualizes her brides: maids, her bouquet, her man, het gifts dnd exch beautiful rare of tha jay. And 50 on. ~ ‘Dreams carry us over, from th bridge of sighs to the bridze of joys Be eg ent Among the new-born babes in the Uist of Quaker City’s dest is that of tins born to the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Julian Adgress, Migs, Holen: Andersoi~ tas _ just completed delightful year a Ober in College. She is planning to ma- for in the harp next year. ‘Judge Amos Scott was among the many group of distinguished. politi clang, who visited Cleveland for the Sronderful G. 0. P. convention. ‘Dr. Leroy Baxter was the guest of Mr. ang Mrs, Chas. Neal last week. ite drove from Newark in his very good looking ifercer car. ‘Miss Doris Mason, Miss Ethel Howard, Mr, Herbert Johnson and ‘Mr. Reuben-Cravford motored down to Atlantic/City for o week-end trin: Bishgp- sad Mrs. Aileen, pf Ned York city, were the gucsts“or~ Lr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen. "Among the visitors ir, the sity this week was none othor than our, fa- Yorite, brs. Versaline McClain Tens: . Miss Mary, White hes, beon, con fined to bed for several days, much tosthe sorrow of her many’ friends. Mravand-Mrs. Joseph Rainey, Jr. are in order for congratulations upon the berth of a fine ron, Nother and baby are both doing wel, ‘Mr. Max Garcia, of Germantown, js catering for avery special affair in Princeton, N. J. : oT yr. Alexanders of Los Angeles, ‘California, has been the guest of Mr. ana Mrs, John Woodson for a few days, OMt. and Mrs, James Williams, of South Fifteenth street, are seen rol- fing around town in a beautiful Ve- lie ear, : ‘Mr. Sam Elbert, of Wilmington, Delavvare, has returned to his home, after a. successful school year in Tuft's College In Boston, Mass. "All of Philadelphia was happy’ to hear “that our own’ Philadelphia folks; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, have moved into their beautifel new home on Idlewild etreet in Pitts- burgh, Pa. Among the smact girl graduates in the city is Miss Hazel Baxter, ho fnishas William "Penn High school. ‘Du Bois Charms Audience at Y. M. . As in Germantown—Ably As. sisted by Ruth Deane, Soprano, Dr. W. B. Du Bois. spoke at the ¥.M. CA. in Germantown on last Friday night, with his usual <on- vineing and delightful message. Mrs. Ruth Deane sang two num: bers, “In the Garden of My Heart” and “Spring Is Here.” Her voice im- proves dailyand she sang sweetly nd with a.tender strain, that reach- ed the hearts of her audience. Hi Hi Club Gives Boardival Dance = As usual the Hi Hi club dance fas a great big success. On last Friday ‘night they..gave a board- walk darice. It was a novel affair, the rausic was good, the sport attire ‘of both the young men and young Women were Very snappy. Everyone always has a good time at a Hi Hi dance, “Debs" Give Clever Indoor Picnic An, Indoor pleole wag given, last Tuesday night at O'Neill Hail, which was turned into a delightful garden, after the hands of the “Debs” touched a speck of color here, and a suggestion of o:t-of- door’ there. ‘The music was good and snappy, touching 9. strain of good cheer in the heart of ll the dancing couples. Those Stratton Serensders really -played “music all fprough the evening, “BY, 0. 1 Now do not get upset, that does mot mean “bring your ova liquor,” but rather it, means “bring your own lunch. ‘The girls: looked ‘ever so smart in an array. of . charming sport costumes. ‘It waa e lovely affair, and all of Philadelphia ill remember it as one ‘of the season's happiest parties. looks forward'to a weekly evening of real pleasure and relaxation. Each carnival session has scen ‘the spacious cafe, crowded to capacity, ‘The rooms are tastefully decorated ‘and sousenirs are given to th ladies ‘Miss Mable Horsey. is in charg of, the orchestra and“Miss Edith Waddell continues to please with her solo work. Ney features are added Kaas Babee Dinner, But It Ends in Reception "Tass fyesday the palatial home of Dr, and Mrs. Eugene Alfen on Sout 17th strest.was-an open hese. fo the wonderful group of people wh Jeame in and git ftom a2 unt 2 to be served vith a delicious home cooked inner be. & cherming bevy ofthe Quaker City's society ladies The ent. wns indeed. tasty end pleaved the most delicate ant fossy Br tastes, Areal spisit of co-operation is shown among this group. of, wom en, who work ¢9 zenlously to. put things over and make the No Ac ATC, ©, Be more appreciated in the ity of. brothesly ove. The ” Nationa Coavention of NeyA. Ae C2 Pe dl meet jn our city iis month, and we are planning quite an elabovate pro’ ee ato antral thy iitene GALA FESTIVITIES IN HONOR OF VISITING DOCTORS, DENTISTS AND PHARMACISTS OF STATE. A wonderful week of festivities was planned and really carried out for the visiting “doctors in the Quaker City last week. “They ar rived on Tuesday night and Wed: nesday morning. ‘There were many Interesting ‘and, effective, mecting held at Union Baptist Church. and the Y. M.'C. A. including an in, teresting " clinic” display. | Mayor Kendrick honored the convention by speuting at their. initial ‘meeting. | Coursey Club Scene of Social Whit Scat Dinner Dansant on Saturday Society came in on’ wheels, al Sisorts of stunning ‘ears drove Up fine pathicay, that led to the Buck ingham Country Club on last. Sat urday, when the Fortnightly” Clut gare a, charming Dinner Dansaat his, affair svas really a delightful lone The muy strangers, including doctor dentists, pharmacists, their wives sweethearts and. followers nade’ the crowd exceptionally. in teresting. ‘A delicious menu, was served and surely fitted the odeasion very wel, for folks enjoyed the repatt after 2 drive out through the country. Tho music was jazzy and. lent plenty of color to the whole affait Old Sol really did shine that day: He shone. down.» brightly on tie gay" crowd, and pushed the Jelouds way back. ‘Couples strolled about on th: lawn, it was like en Joving. their daily’ dozens, after a long ride. Tt was the initial affair to-be giv- en at our Country Club by Phila: gelphians. Here's hoping others fol: nw sult ‘The members of the Fortnightly Club are Dr. and Mrs. Gravills i o She Grew ° "~AT « T° New Hair KOTALKO, DID IT AJ S29 oe A= eS SN Gok Beautiful, Long Hair cat ae targa Pale ee Se Sf fae an Canta tak bated telah ue te ties FREE TRIAL BOX “a 9? Speak On “The Negro’ Aé, Big Symposium PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June. 19 <The trustees and faculty of the Berean School, South College Ave- nue and North 19th street, held an educational symposiam on “The Ne- ero last Tuesday evenitg, June 10 ‘The speakers were:’ Dr. Matthew Anderson’ on “The Negro in An- cient- History”; Charles Wesley, protearor, of History. at Howard Iniversity on “The Status of the ‘Negro From the ‘Time of Hig In. troduction’ Into American Civiliza- tion Through the Reconstruction Perjod”; A. Philip Randolph, edi- tor of the Messenger, on - “The Progress of the Negro Economical- ly”; Harry T. Burleish, composer, on “The Progress of the Negro it Music”; Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity. on “The Subtle In- ternal and External \Influences ‘which Tend to Retaré the Negro's Progress”; Alain Leroy Locke, “pro- Feseor’ of philosophy” at" Meward University, onthe Good Influences from Within and Without which Encourage and Advance the Ne gro”; Arthur Huff Fauset on “Ne- gro Youth Faces the Future.” Workman Is Injaved By Falling Girder -EHILADELPRIA, Pa. June 19 Roland Shepard, of 3902 Haver. ford avenus, ‘was badly injured when he was.a(ruck by an iron gir- der, which broke loose whileit Was being hoisted at a building” opera- ition at Sixth and Chestnut ateeets. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rog ees, Dr. and Mes, Oscar Cooper, Dr jand Mrs, Harry Bowden, Miss Rob ferta Diggs, Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkson. “This club is a wonderful one Each year they work to raise a fund to send 2 group of kiddies away to enjoy a summers vacation Last year, they. were, responsible £2 making thirty Kiddies happy. Reception and Dance in Honor of Convention Doctors ach, Very lovely. reception and dance was given in honor of “the visiting doctors of the convertion i the Quaker City. Tt was-hele at the New Pythian Hall. It was splen ia gathering of “all of) the bes clks! oe Good musi¢ haunted the couples and they really danced and danced until the wee hours ef Morn. A luncheon was. served. in the basement of the Pythian Castle. Ali of the doctors seemed to enjoy the opportunity of ‘mingling here and there with their many friends and it ended up in a great big happy party. : CREIGHTON, PA. Rev, JA. Penson, his wife and sev- egatfeloaee? Grotored Sun ete SEN: fieeeas' oh BSE, Lada, Sass Tee sere ge aetna a bee etna RS ute Tes ptt eas ae emaden teenie A grou sh huren BE StoRet Acsine are SRR act? moet Shay ARE tena igGeduces Oy eee heaton ee Reanerg OY Rey, MgeRtON of Bike SERNMEE og Si Raber gk” Se Beet" anentppet O& RLMBMEER, Fe ‘Stleadan RPEAt Seeing Cnereen (et PURE teh taht ere ak Ue dine Sees aise’ te age, Sal Ay slime. Naam aseety gabiees omen, "at gnceees aE BH rendered excellent service. ‘The plea BP ae energie leis ihe by Siother Baht Sagar bs Hebloa” stfetheh gigi cold 26r, Be Bone haath, Eitgali -d net Gree ines eeeeltia Bee al by aaa ne, paaie k SA Othe, ine tbe nea Se, rect Seating ones Sete ah ete She pai Tay Thess GV nthe {Beco ak Presiacnt Sirs [Gronieell© just pow oe eaeat TendsSanis fe ei ta. “AN Molders or content Sooke Shinad Wemntrisem Se ceeraete oan fisted, bbe ther Sasuke eee ate, ree er shinee Mira tie we Paes an entertain she club gent Haas Witina hand ARE Ne eral ee Beere teegas, Bt SrSe 2a an Aten seats ga 8 iN WBE SUTURED CRE ie: Wins Damage Suit; Gets $250 Verdict LITTLE ROCK; Ark., June 19 — (By P. N. S.—Judgment of $250 wea, given by a jury in the Third Division Circuit” Court’ here Mon- day to Mri. Katie Smith, who filed suit against T. E. Williams, a bus or¢rator, for injuries received when ‘the ‘was kmocked down ‘on Broad. way July 23, 1922, by one of the ‘buses operated by Mr.. Williams, Mrs. Smith charged taat she had bean permanently injured inter nally, besides suffering a sprained knee ‘and serious bruises. She asked $2,500 damages. City Council Defied . | In Refusal to Move PIEDMONT, Cat, June 19. — Guarded by armed deputy. sheriffs, Sydney Dearing has’ refused . to move from his new home xt 67 Wildwood avenue, a white section, recently pureheacd, although threat- ened with condemnation proceed- ings by the eity council, Dearing declared he purchased the propery ‘for $10,000 aed wostd not eel for SPC aL en sad. sould a r “ HARRISBUR¢ ——SSsS CEIN ASHE Porro DENTISTS jp “DRUGGISTS . 59ny tal Q a4 DOCTORS, DENTISTS ai DRUGGISTS. ..Sspy, ; Z $ : SEM PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 19}he ss —A three-day convention of thee x Pennsylvania State Medical Dental, | N°2™ BS and Pharmaceutical Association was | they :. ve held at tho Southwest Branch of the | reniavi, a Y. M. CG. A., on Christian street. ition w« Soe “Mayor "Kendrick was present at!er. ¢2 i Bu the opening exercises held in Union ine. v! + fy Baptist Church, Nineteenth and! Th: re Fitsvater streets, and gave an ad-) vert» ck? dres of welcome. Dr. George Wo: werk, . 33 Strickland, of Pittsburgh, respond- | tisic > “Ry ed. ‘The principal address of the eve- jsre % ning was given by George W. Bow-! mec: » * eS Tes,cof ‘York, who spoke on general is si:7 « xs conservation of health. Particularly, T. i aoey National Educational Congress = : Is Welcomed 2 inst, a Manor Ke -. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 19—Ts > . Congress met this week in the Union Au: ss near Nineteenth. Mayor Kendrick ex:es a Aelegates, among whom are many eutics 2 - “opi¢s of vital importance t9 tze sessions ended Fridsy afternoon. Arm: « ee “Are we given an equal opportunity i = Ha ‘American citizens? If not, why?” oR |, Mies. C. Ball James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Ball of Stee!- ‘ton, Pa, died Wednesday morning after a short illness at her home in Jersey City, N. J. She leaves to Smourn her .loss, a father, and a mother, Mr. and Mfrs. Sidney Batl; ‘one brother, Edward Ball; one sis- ter, Lillian Ball, and a host of others relatives and-friends. ‘MMe. Willa, Tun has tect she ci’y ton his home in Cetumsbus, Olle, S12 Boers drampion agent ane waek oni Sith his maeher in Comtesviiie,. Pn MIS SUG, (ge Chamber srispagin the’ elty last werk. Be ¢."H, Faretra, was, returned. 10 tho Becky AVS", Church ascenete pare for for vangther gent, Mrs. Alles Svasley and’ her vow daughters) are Eivising te Bolrelt. Michigan, atter Bpondinig a yen awit ne? mother, Sen Beas’ Senkinge” Dee A. esi Maranall Mttended the, dncfare cor Miudion which: wae held. (o Piling a fuse week. tres 1. Pinos spent [roc Sunday in Pittsburen, Ps. ates Mity Warhead spenaing’a fev dss Berg tier emich he lends fo BEG MeSSemmer eetioal in shippers: Burgas ave loses, water metered Pe"Galetmere, sds sume Sih. The Benen itite aba tade eringaeats ae Litlana! Mire "Ehn Weaiscke Bee List sereee, Sune sith Bie eeecubives of the Four Horsemen Ere Grover Johtnon, retigent: Leet ‘Gitton, second vice president: Heats G2Boual" secretary Pand. treasurer: Sechen Reed. aniston secreinry and Meghute HH Armaurons Steward, SGA Wwediocis, enterers Paul MaiKse, Chartman of Savisnry Boar’: Roland Carica thateignn of bypest: Feline ‘Committees Stonroe. Stille, Pratghaa er secial Committee 20d Ang Gohieon. amrgeant-acenrme, the Edie Ruatintty oxegutiven ate, 3tes ExaN wveshoc preseents ste Cath: Pring Dilarg, vice president, nnd Sts EoniePaccretary ang treasurers the Eiite’convention of the Bike con: Sention have Stuaay, June teh. FRc LEGoe of ihe ase Lodge of uke Sab Wad’ at! the'SSsecond. Sapper Shureh Sunday “Miierneon. dune. sth, She'scimon was delivered Sythe pure Gor of the, sald. ehursh. Rev CoE Beouna, awe siate™, Convention 2f Seer the ate Ae ard the°Slics Journesea to inland Park s5 SEAS Uhura acaetic” ct Bacharach, Giants of, Atiantic Cit | Two Guilty of Theft A verdict of guilty, with the rec- ommendation for the extreme meres af the court, was returned Monday in the case of Samuel Winters, azed 54, of Reed street, charged with bur- gliry. He is alleged to have taker lothing .and, household goods to, the value of $130. Judge A. B. Reid will impose sentence later. ‘James Loveless, of Thiztieth and ‘Smallman streets, was sentenced to one year in the workliouse: on a charge of having stolen 25 pure bred chickens valued at $125 from the: éo0ps of Leon Delsneo, Maple avenue. Ben Avon.” EASY SIONEY MADE Bein an agent for THISBE GLOSS 2 droning for bobbed -balr™ Rtefaetive ters" LYDIA -M, BANTON 2439 Christion Se. Philadelphia, Pa. : ACME REGALIA COMPANY” a Dealers in— ; Banners, Badges, Regalia for 2! Salt Drawer 827 7 Masonief oo DURHAM, N.C. | a OO EAGLE La, \ aril K \DOA4 ee [Se : SE mow Fact \ 1e ‘acd: the REDBAND \y te) ALE PENCIL CO, EW OIL is) Ferenc Tie For Cough wd GH Viera ad aches, Nevrs!sis, Ree IN isl ¢ and All ‘Acres andl ¢ HARRISBURG; PA. { he 2. at es oa eae. oS they 23S Fee ES ce coe. ort x The = i wee sere eS eae: a heme « BE mires “3 page SS Tt. We ‘3 Pe N ve Bd exes = 3] witieu:, i mee ea £93 woe figs oe Bo 8 Ps ine SRD GS be id ae “hg ae #3 Gehl eg qitea as Mea. tad BAST INDIA MARE: SH tromce at s OT gl ay. ad SCARS BEL Vergy we we Cy nen a eee sit ata Bek each Fy eieos Seat MF sf sp, LvANs teh ae eoren Tra Seer ae seca =F 'Scientist' Who Made Nude Pictures Of Washington Society Matrons Now Has Private Studio In New York Man Who Was Taken Into Court For Big Social Upheaval in 1919 Has Since Written Book and Published Pictures of Nude Women Who Posed. NEW YORK, June 19.—Before thirty-five people, including all races, known as "The Intimate Circle," Prof. Herman M. Hazel Moens, Dutch scientist, discussed the subject: "Are All White," here last Wednesday evening. This announcement has caused a tremor of interest to run through the intellectual circles of Harlem, as it is the first indication that the man who created such a sensation in Washington, D.C., in 1919, was operating among them. Moens came to the United States in 1914, searching for "the Perfect Man," he wanted to Washington, where his operations finally got him selected for "having and exhibiting obscene, filthy and disgustful pictures." He was subsequently acquitted, but not before Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE 19 East 127th St., New York City Send Money Order Payable to Kano Remedy Co. prominent society women urged in his studio without a need of clothing on their bodies, teaching teachers in the schools, forced to quit their posts. It was ran so high that it was made months before Washington circles became normal again. It was alleged that many of the respected young women went to Moors and submitted to initiate examinations, being lured unaware of aiding science and Moors has since published book (19224 "Toward Perfect" in which the nude picture of the women are printed). The books are forbidden in the United States to scientists and art students. It is allowed that secretly sold to people who could pay the high persons well acquainted with Washington society, it can easily identify the nude of young women whom they had held in the highest re- Less, it is said, has been in his case since 1922, his presence here only to a few persons—in his interest, he was interested in him, studying individuals who eagerly went to the studio. It is also alleged the Jackson scandal has helped to increase the role to a inside examination. Less claims that by measuring facial features he can determine the per cent of different race persons of mixed stock possessed. SICK AND WELL Peter Estelle B. Hamilton, pres- sident of the NuLife学院 at 2308 Street, New York, N.Y. 10021, confirmed the time at No. 23 W. 138th Street for several days. In C. C. Estelle of SSR W. 137th Street up and out again and for many friends that kind rememberance during illness. Healing Skin Ointment PREP- ARA- TION. It im- milates and re- treates the skin. MADE BY NAME. HARRIS W. WILSON Street London City Kano. Laxa GUARANTE THE NEW YORKER This item is made from Pa- frica. The OIL is pressed de- pressed to cure oil and alliments. PREPAR KANO REM 19 East 127th St. Send Money Order Payab A CORRECTION The statement on this page last week inferring that there are colored schools in New York was an error. There are no colored schools in New York. Harlam Notes The New York Urban League Executive Board met last week at the Fifth avenue Bank. A report of the League's activities for the last quarter rendered by the executive board showed many new developments. The Woman's Trade Union League has opened an employment department for women workers in laundries at the Urban League in New York City, bringing about a closer relation between Negro workers and organized labor. Meetings of Laundry Workers Union No. 284, are held once each week at the League building. A trial distribution and union status of Negroes in New York City has just been completed. The report shows among other things, 5,386 Negroes working as longshoremen, 2,073 chauffeurs and expressmen; 1,172 dairymen and teammers. Practically all union organizations admit Negroes on the same basis, on the same basis, and are uncounted were those of waiters, hotel and restaurant employees. The large number of requests for assistance in preparing for social work both volunteer and professional, has made it necessary to organize a special course of study. The Urban League has sought the cooperation of New York School of Law's War Department, in lectures of lectures to begin early in the fall. Courses in "Community Problem," "Child Welfare," "Industrial Relations" and "Mental Hygiene" are to be offered. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holden, Mr. Augusta M. B. Corbin, A. S. Frissell, Miss Eva Bowles, Mrs. Anna J. Robinson, Mrs. H. P. McClendon, Mrs. J. J. Corn and John E. Nail. A man who makes a living allowing his blood to be transfused says he replenishes by eating raw onions. That upsets a raw beef-theory. A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. Sym- tant length designated or ommitted. Hates reduced. Manufactured by Phillips & Gray. Also Mine. Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale. Native Tonic FEED CURE For Billiousness. Weakness. Indigestion. Constipation. Rheumatism and Backache and an assistant to the Liver. This tonic will build you up. It is made of African Herbs, and if you want to enjoy and have good health, lift bites 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 alm Oil Seeds, which are gathered out and made into this, which is RED BY MEDY CO. New York City able to Kano Remedy Co. ON COURIER'S NEW YORK STAFF J Miss Thelma E. Berlack. Miss Berlack, whose Column, "Chatter and Ch favor and popularity in the Metropolis, is being grad dore Roosevelt High School this month as an honor pr mark of 90 plus for the school term. She has been s three Senior speakers for her class on June 28, the o she. She also recently won this New York World's Week" prize of $50, with a honour of $20, and won t the Theodore Roosevelt High School in the "Nations and received a prize of $50. She is President of the at the Theodore Roosevelt school. Next September she study of journalism at Columbia University. She is Among The Chu Miss Berlack, whose Colum, "Chatter and Chimes", is gaining in favor and popularity in the Metropolis, is being graduated from the Theodore Roosevelt High School this month as an honor pupil with an average mark of 90 plus for the school term. She has been selected as one of the three Senior speakers for her class on June 26, the other two being white boys. She also recently won the New York City High School Honor Society award for $20 and won the right to represent the Theodore Roosevelt High School in the 'National Oratorical Contest and received a prize of $50. She is President of the Social Problems Club at the Theodore Roosevelt school. Next September she plans to begin the study of journalism at Columbia University. She is only 17 years of age. Among The Churches Grace Congregational Church AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH ANDERSON'S APARTMENT 244 W. 122nd Street Phone: Morningstreet 8762 Chatter and Chimes", is gaining in its, is being graduated from the Theoth as an honor pupil with an average She has been selected as one of the in June 28, the other two being white York World's Biggest News of the 40th with the right to represent in the National Oratorical Contest president of the Social Problems Club next September she plans to begin the versity. She is only 17 years of age. e Churches ments with mercy. Next. Sunday Bishop McGuire will preach at St. Joseph's church of West York at evening at the Good Shepherd. During the summer the evening in about one hour. MOTHER ZION JEWISH METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Friday night was a wonderful special prayer services for the clubs and auxiliary men, and a ber turned out in spite of the inclement weather. Sunday was a big day for the church, a host of children turned in and a host of children turned in. J. Robinson, of Pittsburgh, Fa. preached on "Sacrification." We nevidently had the Holy Ghost was felt by everybody. In the Junior church at the Metropolitan Church to the young folks, Rev. Abner known being one of the young people of the Metropolitan church love to hear other blessing was bestowed upon us. It was our communion, and Rev. G. message felt by all. At 8 p. m. the most unusual for evening services on such a warm evening. We had Dr. Hurd, a sermon and truly it can be said of Dr. Austin that he is an orator of the church and collection was $44.54. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. G. M. OLIVER, Pastor in the Conference year were very well attended. Dr. Oliver, the pastor, in the Conference year were very well attended. Dr. Oliver, the pastor, at 11 o'clock, his sermon based on text found in 1 John 3:2: "Beloved, to be one of great force and power. Two persons came forward and unite, to be one of great force and power. Dr. Oliver's sermon was based on text found in St. Marks 11:12: "The course seemed to be directed principally to the members of Rush, urging Conference, with Bishop I. S. Caldwell preaching, will open Wednesday will be made in the evening. Representatives of the city Negro people gates and preachers. The public is invited to attend this meeting and carry on the conference on the Conference of Ministers. By THELMA' K. BEELACK, G. Errington Kerr. Miss Constance Kerr, and Bruce Mussender appeared on the fifteenth anniversary of St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Port Chester, N. Y. on June 8. These talented persons, of course, did justice to "I'll old New York." --- A grant secular concert was held at the W. Y. G. A., 179 West 137th street, Monday, June 16, in aid of the Harlem Christian church. H. A. Rogers is pastor of this church. The Dental Clinic committee is fostering a movement that should interest every Harlemite. The Harlem Tuberculosis Society and the New York Urban League are contributing space for the clinic that is to be opened-ooon. A small fee is to be charged for the work done. The committee is composed of Dr. E. G. Brandon, chairman finance committee; Dr. L. Carter, treasurer; Dr. E. D. Collymore, Dr. E. MacDonald, Dr. W. N. Cummings, Dr. E. A. Norman. Do not forget the Goldman Band Concerts on the Mall, Central Park. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, at 8:16, from June 2 to August 24. Certain night are dances by the Teachakolos Beethoven, Schubert, 'Mendelsohn and Verdi'. These concerts are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim and Mr. and Mrs. Murry Guggenheim for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of New York. The World Student Federation Committee of New York and New Jersey invites you and your friends to a dance Wednesday evening, June 25, at the Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. John C. Smith and his orchestra will appear, 'Dancing Boxes' (boxing sets), $5. Mrs. E. R. Haynes, director; Mrs. B. O. Miller, chairman; Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, vice chairman. The object of this dance is to raise funds whereby Negro young women will have for World Time representation an English federation in England during the month of August, 1924. --- Miss Salle E. Gatling, of the Institute, is here a island, and stands at 81 learn of street. The Blue Birds Club invites you and guest to their graduation rec ception and pre-vacation dance at the New Imperial Elders' Auditorium, 164 West 129th street, Friday evening, June 27. Music by Cef Hernandez's DeLuxe Orchestra. Subscription 75 cents. Boxes $1.50; chairs, 25 cents. The Butterfly Social Club gave a formal Egyptian banquet under the auspices of the Victoria Earl Mathews Stirring Committee, Wednesday evening, June 18, at the White Rose Home. The Egyptian Dancing Doll, Mr. Woods, Mr. Byrd, Mrs. Carter, Miss Mayfield, and Messrs. Caleb Gaines gave a typical Egyptian program. C. "Randy" Taylor and Lloyd M. Cofer have returned from Tufts College, Mass. They both report a very successful school year in biology is the degree expected when they are 'graduated from Tufts. --- Miss 'Frances Hayes, of Topeka, Kan., is visiting Miss Almeida, Burton, 488 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Almeida is education in the Junior high school at Kansas City, Kan. At present she is attending Calif. Russian School of Dancing, but she intends to be a school pupil at Harvard in a few weeks. --- Nemisia evidently awarded joy and mirth on Friday, June 13. The night party of the Black, Cat of the A. E. A. O., Mystic Shrine, was a success. The committee did every sino affair a qualitative and quantitative evening of novel features. Miss Amanda E. Kemp's Dancing Dolls were entertained by her at Mary's Saturday afternoon, June 14. About a hundred well dressed kiddies made up the party. Several medals were awarded to students for work during the year. The class will be reorganized in the early fall. The cast of "Little Almond Eyes" and a few invited guests were entertained in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Friday night, June 13, by the Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Escobeda V. Sareals. Miss Clara Forbes and Mr. David A. Donald were married on June 10 at St. Mark's Catholic church. An elaborate reception at 133 West Falling, thin hair, tatter, salve, pressing oil, hair dye, all for $1.00 $10.00 Terms Monthly Free tools— Diplomas ```markdown ``` 129th street, followed the wedding. Mie, Robinson sang "Oh. Promise Me," and it was enjoyed by all. The couple is having a short hymnony trip in Providence, R. I., after which they will reside at 90 Edgecombe avenue. The couple received a number of lovely presents. Mrs. W. H. Kindle of Talladega is in the city for a few weeks. --- Do not forget the grand exhibition and dance to be given by the Ethiopian Art School at New Star Casino; Thursday night, June 19. This affair will end the school session for this year. --- Mark these dates on your calendar —June 25, 26, and 27. A radio exhibition of St. Christopher Club will be held in the gymnasium of St. Philip's parish, 21S W. 133d street, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Educational talks from 9 to 16 p. m., dancing by radio from 10 to 11 p. m. YONKERS, N. Y. [tute, arrived home] [tute, arrived home, lab, of, mour, who has been teaching in Oklahoma, and Miss Marle Seymour of University, arrived home last week. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. ATTENTION1 FOREIGN BORN NEGROES The Negro Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance, Inc., of New York City desires to communicate with all West Indians organization in the United States. Canada relative to a matter seriously affecting all West Indians everywhere. Address: The Secretary, 178 W. 135th Street, New York City. Foy selling fine art pictures. Just off the press—a fine Negro picture. Calendars and Christmas cards of Negro subjects. Free display catalogue ready.—Send for one. Art Novelty Company, Dept. GB, 2193 Seventh Avenue; New York City. BROOKLYN JULIAN BRINGS $8,000 AIRPLANE TO HARLEM NEW YORK, June 19—Lieut. Herbert Julian, airplane pilot and parachute jumper, who recently had a tilt with the Boulin National Detective Agency because after investigation they stated Julian was not a pilot and was not capable to taking a plane anywhere, can be invited to be joined by a bewapaparmen and friends to the Phyllis Wheatley Auditorium at 13 West 138th street to see his new $3,000 flying machine. Mr. Julian explained that the machine will be assembled by Thursday of this Young Girl Left Waiting At The Altar NEW YORK, N.Y., June 19—Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Thompson, 1711 Bergen street, Brooklyn, lost her hopes of being a June bride, when Louis Washington, also of Brooklyn, up and left her waiting on the church steps last Wednesday evening. More than 250 white and colored people were present to witness the ceremony, which took place in his appearance, although the bride aid the audience waited long and patiently. Finally Miss Thompson, with eyes red and swollen from weeping, retired to her home. The ceremony, in newer attire, to explain the man's failure to appear, said it might be that since Miss Thompson is a Catholic and the ceremony was to have been conducted at the Catholic church by a priest, Washington, with his family came, afraid of Catholic dogma and ritual. HOYEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 695 Lexington Ave. 45th St. New York City Phone Audubon 2106 IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS YET THE BRUNCH Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Released and Broken. Medical Preparations for Conduited Palms, Suddethings, LOVE APPLES, FLOWERS, FORMS. High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated room and herbs. Call the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. CASH OR GRENT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Lite. D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOOK H UN-EX-CEL HA Do you want to produce a ju If so, use Mada 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 Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary Dance Music P BILLY PAGE'S BROADW Direct from P BILLY 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-LIKE" 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 DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERSHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT: week and that, he will try out on the Hudson River on June 26, after which he will make a quick flight to Boston and return in two hours. This, he claims, will be a test flight. 4. Mr. Julian plans to hop off on his world trip, when he will touch South America, Halif Liberia, West Africa, France, England, Scotland, Iceland, Canada and back in the U. S. within 80 days. Mr. Julian exhibited receipts for monies he received from the contested amount to be paid before the plane was delivered. He explained he is to pay the remaining $2,000 on the plane before he leaves on his world flight. The plane is a beautiful grey machine, having a black nose. He is a—red black and black, green. Julian is extremely happy, over what he calls the complete rout of his enemies. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FLOWERS — Funerals and weddings; buy them at the Buffalo Dugout Florist, 2287 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Will It Remove These Hair Bumps? VITAMIN WILL My Dear If you want your SKIN to be Beautiful use SMOOTH SKIN LOTION Use Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Use Millipitt Smooth Skin Lotion Beauty in its best for your skin It Gives the Skin That Cupid Likes to Kiss and Touch A wonderful and safe discovery, masterer and preserver. Makes skin soft, moist, and healthy. Wind-chap, wonderful soothing balm, for men after shaving. Thousands of people love it. A gift that will be sent with a bottle. It notibly pleased with skin, return large bottle, and money will be presented. Prices are 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Greater advantages in large bottles. Orders will be promptly looked after. Acents wanted in every state; write for particular. (Please mention The Pittsburgh Court). The Thrift and Persuasion Mfg. Co. 241 West 133th St, New York City PETER H. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLE- TION OF OUR COURSE FREE LEATHERETTE CARD CASE NAME IN GOLD With every order of 100 FINE LUXURY CALLING OR BUSINESS CARDS. Full name usually printed with address if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Dept. 5. LENOX PRESS, 84 East 10th St., New York City. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Radio Service Water Furnished by the Government All Baths Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running per in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day. BATH RATES: $13.00—10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 SE CATS NEVER CATCH MICE + A - RCH + C U + T + - G + A + UE + N + U + TO + RD V - M + ACT Little lady, formerly of East Hampton now residing in Berkshire, she is the daughter of Mrs Jula Little. Knjion phar- mer of the University of up new dau- dament comment in the Com- No. 1 45F No. 2 224 The new lamp is method of lighting in electric bulbs. We can choose the light security N. O. B. for the interior lamp. We can choose the catalogue. ELECTRICIANS A. H. H. W. W. 16.95 m B. H. H. W. W. 11.45 o C. H. H. W. W. 11.45 o D. H. H. W. W. 16.95 m BA RED BREAD (REARRANGED) A POT TOES TAR US MD SPL APE BEG A CAB BES AN AT ME PO SA ICE R TALS Reallange the Letters on each line so they will spell the name of something you buy at the Grocery pensation department of World War Veterans. Sorrell and Simpson, Undertakers, had remodeled a few of their rooms and it is looking like a new one from the Mrs. Nanloi E. Parker, Rocky Mount's leading grocery-woman, is in the Road 9 room residence for a future home. A. Smith has purchased a new Chevrolet Sedan for his lily's use. Mr. Smith is one of the owners of the valuable men connected with a white contracting concern here, and the fast. Raleigh baseball team on Howell street Lot League Park by the tightest games of the season with this team and the runs made by Merritt hurled the game for the Elks. BOSTON, MASS. The outstanding news of today is that the political party in the state of Indiana is meeting at the Cleveland convention to our group here in Boston. "In Bannville, we are meeting with great success. Miss Bettie Gets a CFA. Fla., student Graduates. Café hosts honors in literature this year. She studies in literature. She studies. Mrs. Dorothy Bolding and Mr. Albert Armstrong have successes at Freedman's Hospital. Washington, D. C. Popular Jimmie Jones studies, but for Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Brock, the well known doctor, brings an present to his wife and brings an present to join his family for the summer, and brings an present to join his family for the coming out party of Miss E. Bryan, who has been issued for the coming out party of Collars College, and pas- Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beauty and improve the hair. It hardens kinky hair so it easier to put in, in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomada scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinasep, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo, with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Quinasep, Quinasep, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist or dealer mail us the price- Quinasep 85c, Quinaseap 25c, postpaid, Seebe Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boutzand, Long Island City, N. Y. BE HY N CH W W ME M +R +S M +R +KES & WALL BE HY T ART MN W N +R +R G +ES TH Q +R +B GREENWOOD, MISS. Miss Mary Katrine Woods of Greenwood, Miss. left for Vichita, Miss. aunt, Mrs. Outlow. Miss Woods is a Miss Harriet Woods of Greenwood is very proud of her. And we all wish her a joyful vacation. Miss, Mrs. Lella Harrin of Greenwood, Miss. the mother of Miss Woods, will visit waula and Kansas. She left Juno the 16th with a host of friends on a speeches tour. Mrs. B. P. Y. U. Congress, which is in Cleveland, Ohio. We all feel good to miss Miss Woods and those sons go away for a great cause to bring us now ideas for Ms. Katrine to make for the next year to come. We hope Mrs. Harriet a joyful friend, wishes from The Courier agent of Greenwood, Miss. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rev. Robert Skellon formerly of the New York City Terre route from New York to present home. On the evening of Friday, June 20, 1924, the officers of the fellowship will give a Radio Danahan, station "J-0-1-1-y" at Trin- minal, Louisiana, will give a lecture. Officers of the club are: Wendell G. White, Lord High Chan- nell, High Chanell, George A. Dawson, keeper of Records, Officer Smith, Par- liamentarian. U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! Enroll Now! Classes Now Open Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through salons and shops, a woman is often asked of her hair by her clients. The hair salon is often located in the busy, impersonal and perfunctive HAIR GOOD FOR CHOSEN WORK. When better rates arise for hair salons, the client is encouraged to visit the Thadamus Boutique. The hair salon is located in the Thadamus Boutique, 120 W. 12th Street, New York, N.Y. which she has a large Ticket Preservation. Hair salon two times a week. Mme Baurr's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. What goes around the house in the day time and sits in the corner at night! THE FIRST LETTER OF THESE FIVE OBJECTS WILL SPELL THE ANSWER represented, "Officers are," Clifford Rowlett, Lord High Chancellor; Paul Jones, Vice Lord High, Chancellor; Edgarr Brit, Keeper of Records; Forrest Henry, Secretary; Henry Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. William-Walker, Sr.-age Patrona. A wonderful time is expected, but who music going to be-broadcasted by? They are expecting many out-of-town guests to be present at the affair. Rates reduced in keeping with the needs. This attraction is located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replica with every modern improvement. Superlative interior and professional service ice and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. How Many Rabbits Can You Find? TAKE YOUR PENCIL AND BLOT OUT THE UNNECESSARY LINES LINCOLN, NEB. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations APEX WANTED MAGICALLY CLEARSE FIELDS TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The New Hair Preparations The New Hair Preparations LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 601 So 18th Street Philadelphia THE WORLD WORLD CENTER Read to learn how to prepare hair for shampooing, bleaching, Hair Care for the Fold. $200 upon order. ESTHER BIGEOU This nationally famous beauty whose singing of "thues" has captivated vaudeville audiences all over the United States, whose voice has thrilled photograph owners in every corner of the world and whose beauty has won the hearts of thousands recently made a remarkable statement. "I owe my beauty to Hi Jia Beauty Preparations," said Miss Bigourn in explanation of her long, straight and glistening hair and clear, light skin. For her hair Miss Bigourn uses Hi Jia Quinine Hair Dressing which makes happy, ugly hair long, soft and silky in the shortest possible time. Miss 1 ROANOKE, VA. HARRISONBURG. VA. Of interest to our city is the news of one of her sons. This item appended to the book is a new star flashed brilliantly yesterday. A new star flashed brilliantly yesterday. Earl Johnson and a fellow member of the Edgar Thomson track team won the three-mile championship race. Tankins has not been 'running very well' and suffers greatly in comparison with Johnson's local record for the distance, fifteen minutes and seventeen seconds. Dr. Eugene Dickerson has installed a corner masqo and Wolf street streets. Miss Esther Perkins after a spell of illness is able to be out. Miss Esther Perkins last Friday from Pittsburgh, where she spent three weeks by the sickbed Mrs. Gaines left her much Improved. Principal W. N. P. Harris left Monday morning for Manassas Indu- rence, one of the summer school instructors. Mrs. Inez Hooks and brother, Mr. J. Hooks, a well-known and beautiful car, lately purchased Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkins are home on Red Hill. Bigeou also uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo to remove dandruff, promote the natural growth of the hair and make her hair soft and fluffy. For the skin Miss Bigeou uses and recommends Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin bleemishes and leave the skin clear, light and wonderfully healthy. Hi-Ja products which have brought dazzling beauty to "The Girl with the Million Dollar: Smile" will bring beauty to you. Buy from your druggist ar if he does not have them in stock, order direct from us. CLASSIFIED ed from Chambersburg... where he spent a few weeks. Messrs. H. Stuart C. Redd and G. Robinson were the Sunday afternoon and morning teacher and his daughter, Miss Maxina. The Missa Cervi Frye, Savilla Tolliver and Emile Irvin were their guest also. Quite a delightful hour was spent by these young folks. "I shot him," said a woman through the smoke of domestic butchery. "I was not a platinum friend for him; it was not platinum friendship; she might have shoved him under a train. BE A DETECTIVE $50-$100 weekly, travel over world; experience un- Agency, 1032 Columbia, St Louis. Campus of Columbia, St Louis. SALESMEN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3935. BEFORE you discard your old furniture or stoves see me. I can make them look like new at a reasonable price. T. H. Rushton, 2174 Webster Ave. STRANGE POWER1 Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray Do Long, The Little White Mother, or request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immedi- GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HELP—Men want I to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation in furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored). $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 202 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, III. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Near Car line. East Liberty District. Call Hill 3026-1853-R. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—2523 Elba St., Phote Schenley 1853-R. FOR RENT—Furnished Robm. 552 Morgan St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with all modern conveniences for two men of man and wife. Call Hill 4621-M. NEATLY F. RNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two gentlemen. East Liberty District. 6500 Frankstown Avenue. ALL MEN, women, byss, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government or stationary, write Mr. Gizman, 434, St. Louis, Mr. immediately. Special Trial Offer In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to every one we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer. Hi·Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia $75,000 Bathing Beach At Capitol WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19, 1900. A $75,000 bathing fee for Negroes will be constructed on the west shore of the Tidal basin, opposite the bathing beach for white people, under the terms of the second deficiency bill, which passed the Senate. All that is now required is President Coolidge's signature. SSIFIED Eckly, unintentive make Bo-Av-Pa. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your. under which you were born. Information desired, $1.00. Enclose two-cent. stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. STUDENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR NAME PRINTED AND INITIAL STATIONERY. A fine, propoison with good pay. Write for particular. JOHNSON STATIONERY CO., 62 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. LEARN BARBERING - It pays big LEARN BARBERING.—It pays by the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Correction Barber School, 1902 South Side Philadelphia. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely, and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen, or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Nearest car line. Schenley 6082-R. WE have, that five-acre farm plot that you have always wanted and you can buy it for $1.52 weekly. It is less than 20 miles from Atlanta City where chickens and eggs begin the highest prices. Prices as low as $40.00 per acre. Send your ford. We finance and build your home. New Jersey Farm Land & Home Dept. J. Egg Harbor, N. J. Agents Wanted Everywhere. FOR RENT—Second floor furnished rooms. Separate kitchen, laundry, bath, etc. Must be respectable. Call Schenley 9891J. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL Make secre- t investigations. Experienc- unnecessary. Write. Dept. 7. Amer- ican Detective System, 1968. Broad- way, N. Y. A FEW $50.00 A WEEK SALES MEN WANTED. Opportunity of becoming district-managers. Write. Box 84, Uptown Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. FORMISHED ROOMS — Havede cided to rent my second floor kitchen and separate kitchen laundry, bath, etc. I be respect able Call Schenley 8981-J. HUSTLER WANTED — ACT AS DUR EXCUSIVE REPRESENTE ACTIVE. Part or full time. Perme- nate paying, honorable business proposition. No competition. Write or call Charles J. Rose. Manager. 312 Blackstone Bldg. Fittsburgh, Pa. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1632 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa. every Saturday by the Pittsburgh Courter Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President W. J. WOHN80Z, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. GUNN, City Editor JULIA BURRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORGAN, Administrator T. B. HARILTON, Advertiser L. E. HICE, Praternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Sta. Artist New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Newark Office, 810 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Office, 632 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 8621 State Street, Chicago, IL The Courier hopes Dr. Cannon will admit that he made a very poor mess of his opportunity. We know he will never try to tell a funny story upon so serious an occasion as a National Convention, especially when the story draws the picture of a dog out on a rainy night. Strangely enough, not another speaker attempted a story. Every one else was serious. Our opportunity was wasted because it was not in more competent hands. We want the white people to know that we have Negroes who would have gone to that platform and hit the "Bull's Eye" with as much force as did the lady from Kansas. It was our opportunity, and we lost it. We must not lose opportunities by throwing them away. Opportunity improved is ablessed thing. We felt abashed when the whole Convention shouted our only Negro speaker down. We feel better, however, when we remember that we have others in the ranks who can do that job and do it to perfection. Next time, we shall do better, let us hope. THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION is history. The Negroes of the country will think of it as the one convention when more actual representation was given the race members than at any other convention of the Grand Old Party. We were given three members on the National Committee, and one of the number a woman. We were given three members on the Platform Committee. We saw a Negro Reading Clerk, and we heard a Negro second the nomination of the candidate for the Presidency. To us, this was something new, and furnished cause for hope, at least. But we are to enter the campaign. The convention will never get out the vote of the people of the country, and the vote is what we must have, if the ticket of the Republican Party is to win in the fall. The campaign is likely to cause some embarrassment. There are members of the party who can not see the equity of giving the South all the recognition, when the pivotal states of the North actually carry the vote of the Negroes of the country. And something will have to be done, if the Negroes of the pivotal states are to be expected to deliver the vote to the Republican ticket. It is simply useless for the party to expect labor, unselfish labor, from the Negroes of the North when all the recognition within the gift of the party has been hardened to the solid South. We have no quarrel with the South. We rejoice to see a belated honor bestowed. What we mean to convey is the inadequacy in the North of patronage already given to the South. We can not thrive in Michigan on Georgia patronage. A feeble effort was made in Cleveland to impress the party leaders with some idea of Negro harmony on the question of campaign assignments. The effect failed flat. Indeed, it was not carried to the point of completion, and we are left to work out destiny in our various States just as we have in former Years. It would be much to the credit of the party leaders if they could see the propriety of rewarding Negroes of the North with as much recognition for their services in the pivotal states as has been given southern Negroes for their republican strength in the South. If the campaign is to move forward with a united front, something will have to be done to make the Negroes of the North feel that the party leaders have not attempted to reward northern Negroes by giving all the appointments to the South. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK (From the New Age-Dispatch, Los Angeles, Cal.) NO DESIGNATION OF RACE IN THE FRANK'S MURDER CASE. A child was brutally murdered by two university students at Chicago. The crime was so atrocious as to shock humanity and the daily press has been filled with accounts of the crime of the century. In the daily newspapers frequent reference has been made to the wealth, the children, the families, the victims, the victims of the same "race and religion," but never has that "race and religion" been mentioned. There is yet to be found any reference to the Jewish ancestry of the accused murderers. The names are all Jewish, but no names are associated with the Jewish Students Kill Child." We are glad that no such headline is used, Americans in general ought to be glad. This newspaper would not suggest the references were it not by way of illustration. Here is the finest demonstration that decent and fair journalism does to the race or religion of those who commit crimes. A murderer is a murderer. A Jewish, White or BLACK. Daily newspapers should make their news accounts of crimes committed by Negroes just as free of any mention of race as were the news accounts of the Franks murder case of Childress. The news treatment of the Franks case of Childress always used by the daily press of America has been with the intention of directing prejudice against the group and of arousing feeling against the criminal. The news treatment of the Franks case is evident in this. No mention of the principal was made before the news treatment of the Franks case, and the guillies not only showed their good journalism taste, but also their good business sense in not mentioning the race of the little French prisoners. That is not only good journalism, but good Americanism. Gentlemen of the daily-press, give us a clean brand of news treatment every time and every day, regardless of the race of the criminals involved. Wanted: Men Trained For Business By Holloway FIELD OF BUSINESS UNIVERSITY NEGLECTED PATH LAWYER PROFESSIONAL VOCATION REVUE By H. S. MURPHY Poor Haiti, torn and bleeding, knocks on the door of hope of League of Nations, pleading that unto her they hope some way to move the mailed fat of your dear Uncle Sam, the leader of democracy—now that he is John Johnson, the first president to hold them in his hands as National Commitment, they're nearer still than finance. A finance corporation that's national in scope has risen to its station to reign for aye, we hope. But if they would grow strong each year and greater heights keep reaching, just let our financiers finance, and teachers keep on teaching. "We trust you get the point they make in the District Court of Appalachia, and you want to help our households may draw the line so that we may not buy where white-folk do not want us to—can't aspire so high. The suit was brought to stop a sale a woman-WANTED made; the court says one may draw the line if crowds of us "invade." You get the juggling of the thought, the effort to evade the issue. "Tis as plain as day; by votes alone we're made." President tells Howard's grads the future's up to us; that prejudice will never dawn if we just stand and fuss. To all of which we say, "Amen." We need some fuss of course. But we must build and learn and learn,—not only shout till hoarse. Convention Squibbs Cleveland is a Convention City. We saw it done. The Bishops were there, but the Deacons were afar off. Plenty of color scheme in the Convention; yes, sir, for once. The big and little were there, and the only thing that separated them was the necessary pull to get a ticket or a badge. The North and South—Black, if you please, decided to make a fight for recognition—one on the basis of votes, and the other on the basis of no notes. A Negro was Reading Clerk for the Convention. He almost read some of the gentlemen out of the convention. circus put on by Mattie of Boston and Cottrin or roledo lacked sawdust to absorb the mud. It never did meet to hear from the committee on "Steering." BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association Grim Fairy Tales for Your Children Did you ever hear anyone make one of these statements: "Well, Bobby. has to have whooping cough sometime. He might as well catch it from Susan Lee and get it over with!" "Id rather have Betty get measles while she is little than to have her catch it when she is older. It is less dangerous for children!" "These are some of the grim tales that are told by one neighbor to an aunt. Then she has to have I. I wonder how many deaths of children have been caused by this attitude of parents toward some of these 'children's diseases', pox, mumps and scarlet fever?" I wonder if you know of a child who developed eye trouble, ear trouble, heart trouble, kidney disease, tuberculosis, pox, mumps and scarlet fever. one of these infectious diseases? Did you ever rebuke people for repeating such tales by telling them that in the United States during one year there were nearly 13,000 deaths from measles in children and then that over 90 per cent of deaths from measles occur in children under five years of age? Pneumonia often follows measles. Tell them these things the next time you listen to them, too, that almost everywhere whooping-cough causes more deaths than scarlet fever—and who does not dread scarlet fever! Tell them that scarlet fever occur in children under ten. THESE DISEASES ARE DANGEROUS! Tell them that CHILDREN DO NOT NEED TO know these facts; they know these facts! Measles highly contagious before the rash appears. It is spread by discharges from the nose and mouth. Scarlet fever is probably spread in the same beginning; it may be contagious from the nose and throat until after convalescence. Whooping-cough is also spread by secretions of the nose and mouth and is most contagious during a stage, though it may be passed on "by touch". Mumps is spread in like manner, but before the symptoms appear. See that children do not exchange with each other the discharges from the nose and throat. Help spread the truth about these diseases and never tell a Grim Fairy Tale yourself! Unlovable People Those who were poor and who become suddenly rich and patronize their best friends. Those who won't slow down in their motors, even though they know that they will curbs may ruin their best clothes by splashing. Those who find out what rent you pay and won't tell you in return what they pay. And. Those who interrupt you at work, that must be done, but who say, "It's good for you, to take this rest, my dear." THE-DIGEST APPROXIMATELY 5,000,000 people, 98% of whom are of British stock, are trying to keep a vast continent like Australia to themselves. Not only does their immigration law exclude Asiatics and Negroes, it even excludes Italians and new British home-seekers. This policy is based primarily upon the hope and desire to keep some spot in the world free from the curse of over-population and too keen competition. It is designed to make the smallest continent a workers' paradise; not shackled with capitalism and its attendant political uncertainty. But world politics have so shifted and changed since the war that it is very likely the Australians will be disappointed. The center of universal interest is no longer in the Atlantic, but in the Pacific. Japan, barred from the U. S., is seeking some other outlet for her workers. Australia is near, and has plenty of foreign immigrants. It is not given to many to foretell the outcome of the situation, saying that Japan is spreading out because of stern military activity, while Australia is being located in smaller than sentimental reasons. Beijing located 12,000 miles from any European center is not an advantage against an aggressor only a few miles away. It is argued by some that Australia owes it to the oppressed workers of other lands to offer their new paradise indiscriminately. It is argued by some that the long before Australia will be like the other lands. However much economic and political merit there is in Australia's strict immigration law, to base it literally on race and color is to give the whole case away. A T CLEVELAND last week the Republican Party met and nominated President Calvin Cormoran himself, and Gen. Charles G. Dawes as his running-mate. The nomination of Coolidge was expected. Having been drafted into the White House by accident and without notice, he has proved to be a good President in a period of abnormal domestic impulse. He has been able to lose his heads, his ability to really handle the job in hand; efficiently and effectively has inspired confidence in his personality and his ideals of public service. His philosophy of the American manner has taken extremely well at this time, and to name him as the standard-bearer of renewal of faith in the whole Republican program. The naming of Gen. Dawes as the nominee for Vice President came as a surprise—but a happy surprise. As Director of the Budget under President Harding he made a country-wide reputation for public economy, and author of the Dawes Plan, he made his popularity international. Mr. Dawes is a spectacular and dramatic character—His "less words" have been the talk of two continents. He will add the personal interest to the campaign that Mr. Coolidge would not. The Coolidge-Dawes ticket is one of soundness and firmness, making no pretensions at giving special favors to anybody—either farmers or labor. It offers fair dealing to all, with the whole interest an always of first consideration. If the people fail to approve this selection it will be a clear demonstration of how firm a hold selfish disintegration has taken on the Republic. The case of Miss Ruth Whitehead Whaley of Fordham University is most unfortunate. We cannot but believe that she made a blunder which has not only hurt herself, but will react unfavorably, on other Negro students in various Northern universities, and about to be the first Negro woman to graduate from her school, had reasons to believe she had been distrusted against at one of her examinations. Instead of taking the matter up with the school officials for investigation and seeking a calm and just settlement, she was forced to admit that it was "illecoming for this Catholic school to practice unfair methods of which ever and an Catholic them- AMONG LATE BOOKS THE HUMANIZING OF KNOWLEDGE, by James Harvey Robinson. Published by the George H. Doran Company, 244 Madison avenue, New York. 119 pages. Price $1.50. AS COUNT ALFRED KORZYBSKI points out in his "Manhood of Humanity," the group intelligence—the social mind—develops in arithmetical progression, viz., 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, etc., while the mass of mathematical knowledge accumulates in geometrical progression, viz., 4, 8, 16, 64, etc. Hence, to quote Van Loon, "The man in a 20th century automobile has the mind of a 16th century tradesman." This truth is forcibly brought home to one-conversant with and abreast of scientific development, in almost any chat with the average citizen. If the man across the street was even remotely aware of what are common intellectual groups, what prejudices would he not drive. It is with the problem of making available to the laymen the plain facts of scientific discovery in an interesting manner, that this distinguished student deals in this senior volume. He begins by outlining mankind's general indifference to scientific truth and discovery and pointing out that truth seekers and fact finders are few and far between. As some famous Mid-Victorian writer once said, "We must keep from thinking." Prof. Robinson then explains how dehumanized owing to the fact of being carried away very small minority, far removed in knowledge, and sometimes in sympathy, from the mass. Specialization in all fields of research has tremendously furthered the knowledge of science, particularly in the last two or three hundred years, and more influenced and changed man's environment of being carried on solely in a laboratory or by isolated workers, it has been brought right into the lives of people. Man has become bewildered in a mass of material, chemicals, germs and information, while only the knowledge of the way and understands the new world in which we live. The author holds that when our very existence and future progress toward a better and more ideal civilization depend upon a more thorough understanding and appreciation by laymen of the scientific viewpoint, it is useless to allow humanity to continue immersed in superstitions and hostile to the forces that are responsible for shaping the present social order with its intricate foundation of technological and scientific knowledge. This can be done, he feels, only by giving the masses a proper knowledge of the universe and their place in it. In the past such a consummation, though devoutly wished, has been prevented by the especial phraseology and technical terms necessarily used in the multifarious branches of scientific areas. White Australia At Cleveland A Tactical Error Coolidge to Howard sultes, have had reason to con- practiced upon them by the K- anti-Catholic organizations." This is a very bad statement, true. Catholics certainly don't need to be educated, but the student had had every, private affords. According to her record, an unusually good student. An statement she had never had can be discriminated against before much of the bluntness and hard to her against the whole school police, not to mention being University was right in with- ing her unconditional retraction if she does retract she will so brilliant scholastic record will be instance, whether she retracts victed of a blunder that is injur- ed but to her race. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, instead of going mingham and talking about "undermen- escapable" differences, went to Howard 272 graduates that their future is in their He set a unique and much needed prece- nance the speeches of residents on the Nero in front of the speech was not polit- was an honest and straightforward statement and fact. Harding was a good man and meant what he had no such deep and definite conviction in the Coolidge. Toward the Negro he was lady paternal; toward the Negro Coolidge is frank and courteous. The speech to the Howard graduates will have a new departure in race relations. It is neither balanced nor unbalanced. It is neither balanced or frigid. It is same and sound. If we can get soundness in the business of interracial races hereafter, the President will have paved the way a new era in American life. I TS thought the Methodist Church North Africa is soon to unite. The body spent more than five, years ago—in 1841—over the quest of slavery. At the coming meeting on July 21st antonoga, Tenn., it is expected that the Negro will be avoided in order to get the two wanting to together. The Negro members of the church strong enough, numerous enough and willing enough, will be the orthodox rights—such as being a part of every activity—as heretofore. This引导 the white Southerners and Northerners by their brothers—largely forced by the white Southerners supposed to be the basis for approach to the whole denomination. And perhaps if they come together it will be some increment of the divided colored Baptists and Methodists pull together. almost completely unintelligible to the central lacking the requisite preparation. Prof. Robinson's plea is for a unification edge through democratization, or what he termed, popularization—the repositioning works into short, narrative forms, the technical terms; interesting to the reader as informative. He points to II. 11. Work on History" as an example in point. It is time and effort on the parts of the work he reasons; it were better that a work be for the whole, not for the thousand savants be entertained in ling with four syllable words and countless destroyed. (Reviewed by George S. F. Fitzgerald THE STORY OF A GREAT SCHOOL MASTER G. WELLS. The MacMillan Company, Fifth avenue, New York. 176 pages. Pat H. G. WELLS, who is the author of the fantastic and imaginative compilations upon social, religious and moral and children's plays has given us an instructive volume in "The Story of a Great master" It was immediately after delivery of "The Duty and Service of Science" to the Botanical Theater of University College London, "great schoolmaster" of Brinning at the age of 66 years. Mr. Wrels, of all the men I have met at fairly long and active life and interesting people, has been a biographical friend of Sanderson, for many years the school." Among the features that the School under Mr. Sanderson's a touch of the "All the senior boys in the this work," writes Mr. Wrels, necessary being a willingness to some, at least, of one's free time of the Chemistry, Biology, and Works unintered to help was left free to he would adopt. Some chosen required weeks of preparation, sought and absorbed, so that on the intelligent account, could be given to the experiment. The class-list system loves the shinker, the payer easy, but for a company of patience stimulus is much more intimate.