Pittsburgh Courier

LAN ISSUE OVERSHADOWS CONVENTION EXTRA C. BROWN SELLS VALUABLE PROPERTY IN NEW YORK CITY Philip Payton apartments finally Sold table Block in Heart of Harden Become Property White Financial Organi- sation. YORK, June 26—One estate real estate field in Harlem was last week when the Pastry Holding Corp. of No. 127 West 141st controlled by E. C. banker and real estate of No. 127 Broad street, Philadelphia, sold to financial represented by I. D. Brow- nard of the six six-story houses in 141st street and known as the Payton for the jump sum of $ expected that the Philip A. Bell Estate Co. of the same is the holding corporation managed the property in its management, its sale operation affect the collection tenants who occupies it. Property disposed by the four counties Nos. 117-118, 119, 120 and Nss. 130-131. The reason it is not given, but it is made clear these here simply the Brown interests cannot dispose of the cash profit and felt the better and quicker to capital in other cases as advertised that the property to the effect of the law may im- Based on Paper 5, Col. 2.5 Burrais Select by. Dickerson to Run For Congress June 26— the hi- Democrat portrait to be con- necting them to attor- tate for Repos- tion The commissio- nal held and agreed upon the person who was nominated in the election was the candidate for the illness illustrated The nomination of the Demo- cracy will allow people to apply. Country Employees To Lose Positions June 26— country employees of the charged are required to Swings Big Deal —Photo by Sarony Philadelphia banker, who aided in engineering $1,500,000 real estate deal. Mayor Speaks AtN.A.A.C.P Convention PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26. Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, at the opening mass meeting Wednesday night of the fifteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Cherry Memorial Church, Sixteenth and Christian streets). delivered the following address of welcome: "As mayor of Philadelphia I extend a hearty welcome to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the United States. "It is my earnest wish that your annual conference to be in session here from June 25 to July 2 may result in much good to your people in our city and to your entire race throughout the country. "It was in Pennsylvania in 1700 that the first definite step was taken toward the abolition of slavery in the United States. Since the progress of your race in this country has been successful upward, which means for further and greater development in the future. "Conventions like the one to be held by your association will not only accelerate that development, but will bring about a co-operation and understanding between the races so necessary for the welfare and advancement of our great nation." Gertrude Saunders In Auto Collision Gertrude Saunders In Auto Collision Former Star of 'Shuffle Along' Arrested—Leaves Car as Bond NEW YORK, N. Y., June 26—(By the Associated Negro Press) While retyping from a club engagement at 4 o'clock in the morning, Gertrude Saunders, formerly 'Shuffle Along' star, ran down an ice wagon with her automobile, injuring the driver. She was arreste ed and obligated to leave her car Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY Nora Holt Ray Said To Have Left Husband Dashing Wife of Wealthy "Joe" Ray Says Bethlehem Is "Too Small," Alleged. NEW YORK, June 26—Glumor has if that the matriarchal burk of Joseph Ray and his wife, this woman, now former Nora Douglas Holt of Chicago, has wrecked 'mid turbulent waters. The news leaked out when Mrs. Holt with her elaborate wardrobe and jewels came to New York and took rooms in the apartment of Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins, widow of the late Barron D. Wilkins, at 198 W. 134th St. Mrs. Ray, it is said, left her luxurious "love cottage" in Bethlehem against the wishes of her husband, who is confident to Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate. Bethlehem is "too small" for the social ambitions of the popular matron, it is said, and when she proposed that her husband maintain a New York apartment for her where he might come and spend the week-end he flatly refused—Mrs. Ray left! It is alleged that Mr. Ray told his fair spouse that if she left him at Bethlehem she would be "no more Mrs. Ray." However, Mrs. Ray is in little old New York settled comfortably with Mrs. Wilkins, sharing the latter's maid and occupying two rooms. Mr. Ray has two small children by a former marriage. His marriage to the present Mrs. Ray took place in the spring of 1923. The couple spent their honeymoon in Europe and their wealth was the talk of the country. He gave his wife a wedding gift of $10,000 and a beautiful cottage at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 'From Super His Imp Special Writer For Country, Meets Ed Other Big Me 'From Superman To Man' Author Writes His Impressions Of Cultured Bostonians Special Writer For Courier, On Tour of Country, Meets Editors, Doctors and Other Big Men of Affairs. Special Writer For Courier, On Tour of Country, Meets Editors, Doctors and Other Big Men of Affairs. By J. A. ROGERS hor of "From Superman to Man". BOSTON, Mass, July 26—Boston, city of convention, culture, courtesy and beaus, has an unusually large number of interesting Negroes—authors, poets, political and social leaders, professionals, and persons of wealth. Among the writers I met during my stay there were William Stanley Braithwaite, poet, and America's leading anthologist of verse; Eugene Gordon, who is on the editorial staff of the Boston Post, New England's largest daily. Gordon saw service in the Argonne, and is winner of the Croix de Guerre. I also met George Reginald Margetson, whose poem, "The Fledgling Band", ranks high in contemporary J. A. Rogers Reginaid Band Fledgling Band American poetry: and Joshua author, whose novel, "By Sanct ing a sensation. Mr. Jones is a American poetry; and Joshua Henry Jones, Jr., poet and author, whose novel, "By Sanction of Law", is just now creating a sensation. Mr. Jones is also secretary to Mayor Curley PETER B. PFTTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 FAMED GEORGIAN DIES AUGUSTA, Ga., June 25.—Judson W. Lyons, one of the most picturesque figures in national political life, died at his home here Sunday. The end came suddenly, shocking his devoted family and a multitude of admirers in all parts of the country. Mr. Lyons was formerly Registrar of the United States Treasury under President William McKinley. His pugnacious campaign for the position of Postmaster at Augusta, Georgia, in 1898 drew him into the public eye, and when President McKinley named him Registrar of the Treasury instead of head of the Postoffice in his home town, political opinion was rife. He was at one time National Republican Committeeman from the state of Georgia. ```markdown ``` K. OF P.?S TO INVADE BROCKTON JULY 1-4 BROCKTON, Mass., June 26.—Plans are nearly completed for the entertainment on the first four days in July of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Grand Lodge session of the Knights of Pythias of North America. South America, Europe, and Africa is expected that more than $0,000 members of the organization will be here and an elaborate program for their entertainment is being arranged by the local committees. Laborer, Fatally Injured, Carried Fortune With Him TORRINGTON, Conn. June 26 — A money belt worn by George Thomas, aged 33, laborer on the Shepaug Tunnel project, when he was admitted to the hospital here a patient June 9, contained nearly $3,600 in cash, it was discovered, following his death Monday. He leaves only one known relative, a cousin, James Cabon, in Litchfield. The money has been turned over to the trust officer of a local bank who will act as administration of the estate. It was announced several days ago that J. A. Rogers, author of "From 'Superman' to Man", would make a tour of the country. Since that time Mr. Rogers has spent two weeks in Boston, his first stop on the tour, and has written his impressions of Boston and the Bostonians exclusively for The Pittsburgh Courier. and is editor of "The City Record." He expressed his great thanks to The Pittsburgh Courier for its excellent review of his book. Women Who Fail To Vote Are Scored CHICAGO, Ill., June 27—"Men should not have everything; they certainly do not accomplish everything" says Mrs. Camille Cohen-Jones, of Chicago. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, Louisiana, and one of the outstanding women in politics. Indeed, one might truthfully say, Mrs. Jones is one of the most beautiful and attractive of the feminine ranks interested in exercising the fullest rights of citizenship. An actress and writer black eyes, she is an attractive black woman in our culture. "She attends the Republican National Convention in Cleveland several weeks ago, where she addressed several bodies of women, and also sang several delightful French songs. It was on such an occasion, she declared women who refused to vote were "standing in their own light." It is surprising to know the larger number of women who absolutely refuse to go to the polls. N satisfied with remaining at home, they seem to take pleasure in talking disparagingly about the women who are interested," said Mrs. Cohen. "At the recent G. O. P. convention women were granted 50-50 representation with men. This is as it should be. The men do part of the work, the women also. Should they not share and share alike?" Jones was an art worker in the pre-convention campaign in Chicago, and it is reported that she will take the stump for Coolidge, this fall. She resides at 4143 South Michigan avenue, Apartment Three. Jelly Injured, Time With Him A money belt worn by George Baug Tunnel project, when he was ad- tent June 9, contained nearly $3,600 in death Monday. Give, a cousin, James Cabon, in Litch- ter to the trust officer of a local bank estate. Man' Author Of Cultured It was announced several author of "From 'Superman' of the country. Since that ti weeks in Boston, his first stop his impressions of Boston an- for The Pittsburgh Courier. and is editor of "The City Rea thanks to The Pittsburgh Cou his book. At Jamaica Plain I met Mrs. Maud Cumey Hare, who is preparing an exhibit of Negro music for Wanamaker's in Philadelphia, which will be seen by the delegates this month to the annual meeting there of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. At the State House I found that Governor Cox's right hand man was a Negro, Attorney William L. Reed, former member of the State Legislature. Boston has a comparatively small percentage of Negroes, but the race takes a keen interest in polling, voting, it seems, for the Republicans in State affairs, but for the Democrats locally. Mrs. Eda Gooddell, able president of the League of Women Ghostly Spectre Of The Invisible Empire Hovers OverDemocratic Convention Northeastern's "Big Business" Drive Going Over Organizers of Northeastern Life Insurance Company Plan to Make Project a Real Power. NEWARK, N. J., June 26.—From all indications the present effort of a group of representative men to launch a really "Big Business" in this section of the country is apparently going over with the characteristic "bang." The Northeastern Life Insurance Company, with headquarters at Newark, N. J., is building in a manner that invites the respect as well as the confidence of the men involved in the project. The men organizing the company plan to make it one of the most powerful financial institutions of the race. In order to do that, realize that the men in active charge of the company must be men of proven business ability and practical insurance experience. Harry H. Pace, the president of the company, is a magnetic character, and is recognized as one of the most progressive young business men of the race. Associated with Mr. Pace is T. A. Dickson, one of the best life insurance salesmen the race has produced. He is not only a large producer himself, but has the faculty of making of others large producers. The directors of the Northeastern Life have been chosen for their in- Pass Resolutions Of Confidence In Philadelphia Bank PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26—At the regular Monday meeting of the Baptist Ministers' conference in this city the Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham introduced a resolution of confidence in the Citizens and Southern Banking Company and the same was adopted unanimously by that body. In addition the association instructed Rev. Graham to continue the account of the organization in the bank as a further showing of their confidence in Maj. R. R. Wright, who is the head of the banking house. Writes Bostonians al days ago that J. A. Rogers, to Man", would make a tour of Mr. Rogers has spent two on the tour, and has written and the Bostonians exclusively word." He expressed his great interest for its excellent review of for Community service, is running for the state legislature. Another woman high in political circles is Mrs. W. O. Taylor, wife of Dr. Taylor, who has a very large practice, mostly white. Negro newspaperdom is well represented in the persons of Alfred W. Houghton, editor of the Boston Chronicle; the veteran William Monroe Trotter of the Boston Guardian; and Mrs. Feurtado, columnist, who occupies an important post in the City Collector's office. Among the interesting persons I had the pleasure of meeting were Robert F. Coursey, owner of 24 houses. Mr. . Coursey is also an (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5.) NATIONAL NEWS Democratic Delegate Dr. Collins Alternate at Convention NEW YORK June 26.—The United Colored Democracy (Colored Tammany Hall), Ferdinand Q. Morton, leader, 2850 Seventh avenue, was not so jubilant Monday when it was announced that Dr. Paul A. Collins, 221 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, was the only colored delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Madison Square Garden. Mr. Morton and his associates have been advertised for several days that he a gigantic clam bake would be given the out-of-town colored delegates attending the convention, with several white Democratic leaders as guests and speakers. But when the bald fact was admitted that only one colored delegate was officially elected, and he was only an alternate and living just two blocks from the headquarters, being already Tammany, the prospects for entertaining out-of-town guests looked dim. Dr. Collins was duly elected as alternate to Hen. Murray Hilbert, president of the New York City Board of Aidermen. He will get a (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Whites Organize to Buy Up All Property ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 28—In an effort to prevent a feared invasion of white neighborhoods by Negroes, organization of a real estate holding corporation which would purchase all property about to be sold to Negroes is being considered by a group of realtors. Taxi Driver Killed; Wife Is Being Held MONTEZUMA, Ga., June 26.—The body of Robert Maynard, taxi driver of Montezuma, who has been missing since Friday, and whose abandoned car was found by the Alabama authorities in Opelika Saturday, was found Tuesday in a swamp near Montezuma. His face was beyond recognition, but his clothing was identified as that of Maynard. TEN CENTS A COPY ITION Of The e Hovers onvention Ohioans Order Plank on Klan; Feeling Tense Ohioans Order Plank on Klan; Feeling Tense McAdoo Supporters Embarrassed by Southern and Western Klan - Instructed Delegates. (By Floyd J. Calvin, New York Representative of The Pittsburgh Courier) MADISON SQUARE GAK DEN, NEW YORK, June 26. Hovering over the Nation Democratic convention, the ghostly specter of the night Conick 'Stenog' At Dem. Convention NEW YORK, N. Y., June 25—Charles E. Conick, of Brooklyn, recently appointed court attendant of the County Court of Kings County, and relief stenographer in that Court, is a stenographer on the staff of the official reporter of the Democratic National Committee and Convention. Mr. Conick is in full charge of the work room of fast typewriter operators, and the speeches and other convention matters will be gotten out in relay work and the entire day's proceedings will be finished and bound and in the hands of the press and others entitled to them, within 15 minutes after each session closes. the Ku Klux Klan issue holds the center of the stage, as the work of choosing a leader to represent the Democrats gets under way. Bewilderment and uncertainty hang like heavy storm clouds as the forces of William G. McAdoo and Alfred Smith gird their loins for a (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5.) Final Decision In Whaley Case Set for June 30 NEW YORK, June 26—Final decision in the controversy between Ruth Whitehead Whale, student at Fordham University, whose diploma was withheld from here last week, will be made on June 30, when members of the faculty and officers of the American Law Book Company will meet in the office of the company and determine whether or not she will be awarded the books. She detained a statement to a Courier reporter she endeavored to show just how the law had discriminated against her. She was the first Negro girl to enter the school, and from the time of her entrance until she was ready to graduate she led the class. Convention Flays Mobs CLEVELAND. O. June 26.—Condemination of mob violence and lynch rule was voiced Thursday at the second day's session of the National Baptist Sunday School Convention meeting at Zion Hill Baptist Church, 2541 East Thirty-seventh street. REMEMBER! The Holy Land Contest Closes July 1st. ALL COUPONS TO BE COUNTED MUST BE MAILED TO THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. C. BY THAT DATE DUAL 'LOVE AFFAIR' ALLEGED AS POLICE INVESTIGATE CASE Husband, Alleged to Have Another Wife Living, Cannot Be Found—Foul Play Suspected. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) RICHMOND, Va., June 26.—As the result of an alleged "dual love affair," pretty young Mrs. Viola Sydnor, white, of South Richmond, was brutally and mysteriously murdered and her elaborately clothed body thrown in the dock at the foot of Twenty-second street. Richmond police authorities suspect foul play and her husband, Walter Sydnor, aged 23, is being sought. As the result of an alleged g.Mrs. Viola Sydnor, white, of and mysteriously murdered and rrown in the dock at the foot of od police authorities suspect alter Sydnor, aged 23, is being have revealed an unusually in- Investigation is alleged to have revealed an unusually interesting and tragic story of the domestic affairs of Sydnor, who is well known in the Churchill and Southside districts of Richmond. It is indicated that developments have indicated that Sydnor had smoked the living room, mistreated Churchill, and attribute this condition as being the indirect cause of the gruesome murder. The body of the Sydnor woman, handsome though swollen by the water, was discovered floating in the dock Tuesday morning and an ex-amination indicated that the body had been in the water about three days. That Mrs. Sydnor was murdered and her body thrown in the dock is the theory upon which police are working. Several scalp incarcerations and one blow that fractured the skull bear out the theory that the woman had been brutally beaten with a heavy blunt instrument before being consigned to the muddy stream. No water was found in her lungs, according to the physicians, indicating that the woman was dead before her body was thrown into the dock. At this writing, Sydnor had not been apprehended. Alleged Assailant Makes Insanity Plea BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 26—(P. N. S.)—A motion for a change of venue for Frank Ownes, charged with attacking F. W. Warren and F. M. Hawkins, with an ax and robbing them, was denied by Judge Fort in Circuit Court here Thursday. Attorneys for Ownes in the motion contended that the public mind is so inflamed in Birmingham by newspaper accounts of the ax murders that a fair trial cannot be obtained. Ownes, who according to officials, has confessed the attack, entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity when the trial opened. His case was set for two weeks ago, but was postponed when he injured himself in a jump from the high window in the court room. MOND SQUARE NATIONAL LONGEST—BEST EXTRACTS. "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME Bord Corporation MOND SQUARE MARKET HOUSE. died (non leak) Monastery kegs, extracts, non-alcoholic beverages. Those Flowers! NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL PUREST—STROUGEST—BEST MALT EXTRACTS PLAIN OR HOPPY BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BOILING NO ODOR, NO TROUBLE LEGAL AS BIRCH OR ROOT BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME National Food Corporation NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. Kega, Kegu—5,000 white oak, kiln dried (non leak) Monastery kegs, bottles, cappers, crowns, flavoring extracts, non-alcoholic beverages, olive oils, etc. Did You Forget Those Flowers! S Orders for Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding and Funeral Flowers ex- ecuted in moment's no- tice. Phone us your order. if you can't come in. OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT" FLORISTS (and Holidays) East End Hiland 8910 "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT LIBERTY FLORISTS June Bride-Graduation Gifts TWO Investigation is alleged to trestering and tragic story of the domestic affairs of, Sydnor, who is well known in the Churchill and Southside districts of Richmond. It is said that developments have in- dicated that Sydnor had another wife living on 22nd street, Church ill, and some attribute this con- dition as being the indirect cause of the presumme murder. The body of the Sydnor woman, handsome though_swollen by the water, was discovered floating in the dock Tuesday morning and an ex- Whiten Skin With Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White thickener will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a 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, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face; neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement. [Silhouette of a woman's profile, framed by decorative borders with floral motifs.] Central State Normal School at Lock Haven, Pa., graduated its first Negro student this month! She is Miss Merrianna Brown. Miss Brown is the only race member who ever graduated from the school in its entire 50 years of establishment. She won her entrance to the Normal school by a scholarship awarded for excellence in high school, being the first colored graduate of the latter. Lock Haven's population is about 10,000, and there are scarcely 75 colored families. Miss Brown is very prominent in church work, being a member of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church in her home city. Virginians Completing Plans for Big Pilgrimage Recreation and Fun Galore Will Be Feature of Old Home Grand Reunion From August 20 to August 25. NEW YORK, June 26—Entertainment will not be lacking in any way during the Reunion of Virginians to be held August 20th to August 25th at White Oak Grove, Halifax County, Virginia, for men of means, like Prof. Nathaniel C. Bruce, President of Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial School; Dr. Clement Richardson, President of Western College, Kansas City; Jane M. Royall, a successful realtor and operator, of New York City; Dr. Jesse A. Dodson of Dalton, Missouri, and Attorney Henry P. Lipscomb of New York, are behind the movement. Thousands of Virginians in all parts of the country have been reached and aroused to join in the great promised conclave. Hampton School, Tuskegee, and the Petersburg Normal and Industrial School, are expected to send representation. Ten states were represented at the last Reunion at White Oak four years ago. It is believed the occasion this year will bring relatives and friends from twice as many states, and from as far west as California. Prominent citizens, all state officials white and colored, have promised to attend the big jollification. Elks, Masons, Pythians and Moses are expected to parade on stage of the event Cranston Sunday Schools, and some of the members of the committee on Interracial Relations will take part. Bishop Reverdy C, Ransom has been invited to make the special Reunion address. County Superintendent of Public Schools, Hon. W. S. Hart, promises to speak, and Rev. Wilson, D. D., pastor of one of the most influential white churches in the state, will preach at one of the functions of the Reunion. A band of 15 pieces will lead the parade, and special accommodations for train and Pullman services are being arranged to leave New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittsburg. Girl Injured As She Flees Beating NEWARK, N. J., June 26- (P. N. S.)—Suffering from a sprained back and possible fracture of the right ankle, Miss Luville Robinson, aged 15 years, was found Friday morning on a rear porch at 137 Belmont avenue. She was taken to the City Hospital, where she said she had fallen down stairs in her home at 147 Charlton street at 2 o'clock Friday morning in running away from a bt ting. The girl in her crippled condition made her way across the yard to the porch where she was found four hours later by a neighbor. The two houses back up on each other. The police are investigating her story. Genuine Bamboo $1.00 and 7th book of boxes $1.00. Alberta Magnus $1.00. Long Lost Friend Book $1.00. Silent Friend Book $2.00. Underground Train $2.00. The Guest Book $2.00. Herb Book $2.00. Getting Crystal with Book of Instructions $2.00. John the Conqueror Books from $2.00 to $1.00. weakknack Herb $1.00. Kidney and Bladder Herb $1.00. Blood Purifying Herb $1.00. With every order $1.00, worth or I will send free one of my sacred bamboo Bags No. 5-4 or No. 9. 5 used to ensure in succession in hazard card, card games and all games of chance. No 9. B read to ensure success in all undertakings and general luck and against evil. No 9. B read to ensure success in the copestick car, man or woman. Addreses R. D. Wester, Box 47, Chicago, IL. Notice: All goods are on the following guarantee, when cash应 accompany an order, the purchaser may, within twenty-four hours of the receipt of the payment, return the goods to whoever and whose money will be repaid properly. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER MGINIA GRADUATE Lock Haven, Pa., graduated its first Miss Merianna Brown. Miss Brown graduated from the school in its en- won her entrance to the Normal excellence in high school, being the 10,000, and there are scarcely 75 in church work, being a member of Church in her home city. Completing Big Pilgrimage Future Will Be Featured and Reunion From August 25. Statement will not be lacking in any way be held August 20th to August 25th, Virginia, for men of means, like of Bartlett Agricultural and Indus- sion, President of Western College, successful realtor and operator, of New Luton, Missouri, and Attorney Henry of the movement. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & PLANET. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3,000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHASSE G ATTENTION— MUSICIANS! The best place to buy Band and Orchestra Instruments. Ludwig and Leedy Drums and traps. Stone Drums Buffett Clarinets Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. Hohner Harmonicas and Accordoneis also The Famous HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS. Cash or Terms Howson's Music Store, Wood Street, corner Third Ave. Born On Thirteenth; Weds On Thirteenth SUNBURY Pa. June 16—(By the Associated Negro Press) —Miss Wade. Wade and James H. Simpson were married here Friday night, deceived by the 12th, then they secured, their license. The bride confessed that she was born on the 13th and that her husband courteously helped old age, she carries the left-hand foot of a rabbit, and he had no fear of Lady Luck deserving him. National G.O.P. Conference To Be Held July 3 NEWARK, N. J., June 26—The National Colored Republican Conference will hold its second annual season in Atlantic City, N. J., J. Thursday afternoon and evening, July 3rd, 1924. This date was selected so as to enable those who desire to spend the Fourth and weekend in Atlantic City. As this is a National Campaign period, interest will be attached to this meeting, as questions vital to the political interest of the race will be considered. At the initial conference held last year, eighteen states were represented. The achievements of this conference mark an epoch in our political history, and have proven of great benefit to the whole race. In union there is strength," so it is desired that every state in the U.S. be represented in the session. A racial invitation is extended to all Republican race workers and organizations to be present. The importance of this conference cannot be over-estimated. For information as to local affairs, kindly communicate with Dr. P. L. Hawkins, 1813 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Daytona-Cookman Stages Exercises DAYTONA, Fla., June 26—What was perhaps one of the most interesting commencements of the season was that which was held at the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute last week. The commencement had an enthusiastic beginning. The first exercise was {that of the elemental dance} 6th. The most unique part of the entire commencement was the awarding of the diplomas to the graduates of the Kindergarten Department and their class play, which was entitled "In Little Folks' Town." It was truly remarkable how all the young people were trained. Much credit is due to the instructors. The Primary department gave an interesting little play "The Tiger," which was very good, showing much time had been given to the young folks in their preparation. Sunday, June 8th, was Baccalaureate Sunday: Rev. M. W. Clair, Jr., preached an interesting sermon. His text was, "The Dominating Purpose." His discourse was clear-cut and was thoroughly understood by all who heard him. Monday, June 9th, at 10:30 a.m. the morning. The lectures were needful. This day was also set aside for the Tree Exercise. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the J. H. III staged "The Cricket on the Hearth." The play was good. Tuesday, June 10th, at 2 p.m. the alumni held their meeting in the auditorium. Much credit is due Miss Josie W. Roberts, head of the Musical Department of the school, for the excellent program which was given on Tuesday, June 10th. On Wednesday, June 11th, the Seniors' play, "The Merchant of Venice," was very enthusiastically presented. Thursday, June 12th, was Commencement day. Long before the hour had arrived, the student body had assembled in front of their buildings. Automobiles from every point of Florida were on the campus and the campus looked like a human bee-hive. Promptly at 2:30 the students marched into the auditorium, followed by the faculty and the members of the trustee board, then the graduating class. Pres. N. W. Collier, president of the Fla. Nor. & Ind. Inst., of St. Augustine, Fla., delivered the commencement address. Ala. Welfare Law Being Violated Ala. Welfare Law Being Violated BESSEMER, Ala, June 25—(By the Associated Negro Press)—That the Welfare Law applying to children has been wilfully violated in this city by local factory owners is declared to be the fact by Miss Ruth Poynor of the State child welfare department. She asserts that 60 percent of the violations are Negro children and 40 per cent are white minors. Miss Poynor is enlisting the help of the women's civic clubs throughout the State remedy the evil. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. 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Crazed By Love, Bayonets Wife Crazed By Love, Bayonets Wife BALTIMORE, Md., June 26—With seven stabs in her body made by the bayonet from an army rifle, Mrs. Edna Johnson, 22, is near death, her husband, Howard Johnson, said to be an ex-soldier, is being held to face a charge of murder. Inflamed by jealousy and crazed by whisky, it is said that Johnson, who is 38 years old, plunged the deadly bayonet into the body of his young wife after a series of domestic quarrels, which culminated when his wife went out and stayed all night. Attempt At Segregation Leads to Suit NEW YORK, June 26—Attempt to segregate colored from white people in the public parks of Louisville; Kentucky, has met with determined resistance, from the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Recently two colored teachers, Misses Margaret Taylor and Naomi Anthony, took 20 colored children to the City Park for a day's outing. They picnicked on the white playground for a time until three-white park guards, Tyler, Zwigard and Boss, ordered them out and upon their refusal to go, choked one of the colored teachers, and took them both to the police station in a patrol wagon. The teachers swore out a warrant charging assault and battery against one of the guards and the next morning, 100 members of the N. A. A. C. P. were in court, employed an attorney and had the case put over until June 24th. Lee L. Brown, of the Louisville branch, N. A. A. C. P., reports: "We visited the Mayor's office and laid our complaint before him, further we had the officers arrested. Yesterday (Sunday) four-minute-speakers were sent out to the churches. The churches responded and a neat sum of money was raised, the clubs and other organizations have declared they will help. We are going to carry this case if necessary to the supreme court in order to test whether we as taxpayers have right to use the parks without being modeled by the police officers." Mr. Brown reports that the N. A. A. C. P. opposed the opening of a special park for colored people in Louisville. and that since its opening there has been trouble over colored people using the other city parks and playgrounds. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. has telegraphed commending the fight and offering assistance. Alex. Dumas' Work Brings Good Prices PARIS, France, June 26—(By Thq Associated Negro Press)—Two volumes of "The Three Musketeers", containing inlays of autographs of Cardinal Richelieu and a letter of Capt. D'Artagnan, the prototype of the Dumas' hero to Cardinal Mazarin, netted 15,500 francs at a Paris auction of the private collection of rare books and autographs of the late Arthur Meyer, editor of the Gaul.is. SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Make Program e Board Completes Its W t Cincinnati. National Executive Board Completes Its W At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26—(Special)—Announcement was made here this week that the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention finished the work of its program here last week. The meeting was presided over by Dr. John Edmund Wood; the President, and was attended by fully two hundred representative Baptist ministers from every section of the United States. Two full days were consumed in Boston Univ. Law Students Graduate BOSTON, Mass., June 26—(By The Associated, Negro Press)—All the colored members of the senior clubs of Boston University School of Law, comprising of Malcolm C. Banks, of Boston, Mass., George D. Crosson, of Boston, Mass., Nathan O. Goodlow of Washington, D. C. Robert H. Green, of Norfolk, Va. and George H. Scott, of Petersburg, Va., received their degrees last Monday. Students Working As Pullman Porters WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26— The employment bureau of the University Y. M. C. A. has secured jobs for forty nine students, with the Pullman Company, making a total of 100 students now in their employ. --- New Oxfords Styles for Young Fellows Snappy models, every one worth more than our low prices. Featuring the short vamp and square-toe shoes. Faultlessly made—snug fit. Complete selections in all leather. $5 $6 $7 ESTABLISHED 1859 CARTER SHOE COMPANY 217 SMITHFIELD STREET SLA preparation for the work to be consummated in the Convention in Illinois, Separate from it to and Dr. W. was on the week was on the merits pects of an agreement attending a great meeting The report made by Dr. J. E. Orr. ver, Colo. United States ver home at cific City Coast from Diego, Mexico, Tex. Illinois and Board meeting conditions to attend one of the gram and emphasis been cared much of the work of the the making the selection on for in session Rev. J. H. President H. Frank Review principal in agreement the office in his office in responding venture gea, Oklahoma those serve NIANS DO KEEP. MARCUS GARVEY OUT BY . FORC DERIAN ji SHED LAST if BLOOD TO F “LANDING OF 1 g) SHED LAST DROP. ig BLOOD TO PREVENT “TANDING OF AGITATOR to develop the country, is only one of the many lies of Marcus Garvey, We in Liberia are tired out ¢ our life of reading large dumps of the Negro World in which appear articles misleading to the Arroc: can Negro, which goes to. give them an idea that they have been asked or, would be welcomed in coming t Liberia to help develop it. "these articles that appear on the front pases. of the Negro World concern. ing Liberia are lies, Offers $10,000 I joffer ten thousand dollars to Marcus Garvey if he can produce a siglo le}ter from. President King giving him the permission to land his immigrants in Liberia: ‘There are cnongh people ‘in Libe- ria to develop the small area of land under contro! and Liberia is sufficiently developed without Mar- cus Garvey and his disciples. We are not going to stomach the things Marcus Garvey is doing in America, in Liberia nor are his fol- lowers who appear. to-be blinded to their own interests going to take control of ‘Liberia, a country. for which our forefathers bled and died? Two Negro National Banks In Operation CHICAGO, Ill., June 26—(By the Associated Negro Ptess)—There are two Negro National Bansk in the United States, the first established in Boley, Okla., a Negro town, in December, 1921, and the second, The ‘Douglass National Bank, estab- lished ‘in this city. about six months later. s € CARBON PAPER FOR LESS SEND Fon cmctLans or S145 for = Box of 100 Shects “© 3B. BREVIK.g.. , 10 N. Dinmond Sq., W., North Side Pittabargh, Pa. ‘Dr. Christian’s Hospital i Medical, Sargical and Maternity Patients Treated. ‘i OR pd pe, Hod of PHONES“ Hesidence, anklin 3639 i , “a. | Protect your property |f from the ruin of sun and weather IE Paint in time—paint now—and paint with \ | J | SUN-PROOF PAINT F _ Reker conditions canaot affect Sun-Proof Paint.’ Te is, <1 Ba couc—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture, : {it9 matce kow cold or how hot the weather may be.’ ot ‘Atro-pcrous coct is formed over the whole house—a coat’ * £2 perfeet protection against deterioration. . : Plate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. |. 1932-34 Center ‘Ave. ; P@, - PHONE GRANT 3119 i dt a % ‘ We, @ i Vee ueggaS 3 ae > nn ee tae ae a oMr ; '? PITTSauRGH PLATES 7 Tour Mirrors Made and Resilvered by an Expert Fees Freneh Process Used.—Master Workmanship “och Called For and Delivered hie <, LESLIE WILLIAMSON eS, Phone Cedar 8235-3 Nov HSIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. =: ————_——— 7 ut and Brg with you for examinations - GLASSES *| ™ CREDIT OR CASH | oe | ae Your Eyes Earn Your Living = * heygq_ 52 Don't Neglect Them. _ : **eme Down and a Little Each Pay Day Eyes Examined By sayDR-_S. H. MARCUS Kine, ya) TR LICENSED OFTOMETRIST St as 315 Fifth Avenue cao, = ert .c: and bring with you for examination. | _ pal Police Declares U. ”, pce Head’s; Recent Pilon to African Re- fe “Lied.” : iyyor A. H. BUTLER, if Detectives of Liberia aireCourier Service) pla, West Africa, June Fre delegates of, Mareus ‘were not officially re- iy the President of Li- za fier Visit here—nor ire been any’ official ass grea them for, allow- Fy space in Giberia. si in reality a home for ie Spas having already a me ef undeveloped and un- eqalstion, there is no ery rcercan Negroes: to come pieyd up Liberia. What ato (is countey is finan- pe Aoad missions to ex- pet eperarions (0 Liberia in oe So help educate the At) Sceduented people al- tier. i gs that we are in need of Rgrees of the: Faulkner Fl tive money and can carry ict operations of thelr sgwas that Liberia holds Kise fend and are asking teat Negroesccome here pln Inn sts Brcelyn Street ser served every day {four'to seven p. m. jaisys: Chicken and a E. BROWN, i: Proprietor. ' AFRICAN. PRINCE AND.‘POPE.: . EXCHANGE: COSTLY. GIFTS eg TN Lo oa ge 2 ett eS SRE RS i a a SEA ae ee 7} | Cy a, Yi || eT ee meds bs ge De (aE eee Bey We ey past faa hs Sc Ney aR EE Tea Oa ee Neve ean ee ee V7 Ae Tha ea ee ke Ras Taffari, Regent of Abyssinia eee Drath . Rete Abyssinian Paid Military and Papal’ Honors In Rome. (Special to "The Pypssburgh Courler) ROME, June 26--Ras Taitarh ye- ‘gent of Abyssinia, was received by Pope Pius Saturday. He was met at the foot of the grand staircase of the papal palace by the military and ecclesiastic court, and passing through the Clementine hall, where the Swiss guards rendered military ‘honors, he was ushered into the pri- vate library, where Pope Pius re- ceived him. The Abyssinian prince, who is a Catholic of the coptic rite, presented the. pontiff with a rich Abyssinian cross-of solid gold, a beautiful Ori- ental tapestry, and an artistically bound Abyssinian book Among the papal gifts te the prince was a Mo- saic in'a gold frame, representing new: Rome. After # visit to Cardi- Bal, Gaspard papal’ secretary. of state, Prihce ‘Ras Taffari prayed at ‘the tomb of St. Peter. : ——— 23 White Seniors Carry Out Threat, 6G ” 2 ‘Cut’ Graduation PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.— Twenty-three members of the gradu- ating class of the Darby High School, including the president, vice president and secretary of the class, carried out their threat and did not attend commencement exercises. in the High School Auditorium after Darby sehool officials refused to re- verse their verdict in naming Hilda Mae Bolden, a colored girl, valedic- torian. The 23 protesting students _mo- tored from Darby’ to McCallister Hall, Spring Garden street, near Eighteenth, where they held ‘a din- ner dance and did their best to have a good time. None of the 23, how- ever, had ascertained whether their action ‘would cost them their di- plomas. Meanwhile, the remaining 37 members of the class, excepting one, swho was ill, ane a girl married with- in the week, received their diplomas amid the plaudits of their friends and relatives. ‘The dissenters insisted that Po- lissena Olympia Baccini, the saluta- torian, should have been valedic- torian, and tried to force their'views upon” Superintendent Walter R. Douthett, Principal ConradT. Wal- die and ‘the school board. These, however, ramained adamant in their decision. Superintendent | Douthett said: “Of course they will get their diplomas. I am really sorry for them. There is nothing as dear in life as the memories asfociated with commencement night, and these dis- senters have. missed the sweetest fruit of their high school career.’, ‘No teferonce to the absentees fras made during the commencement ex- ercises. There were seven col.red crodents in the class of 60. + SCHOOL JS ENDORSED ATLANTA, GA. June 26—The Atlanta Urban League Opportunity School. was endorsed by a group of Baptist minister last wesk. ‘MAY EMPLOY COLORED f *PHONE GIRLS IN N. ¥. NEW YORK, N. ¥., June 26.— Leading New York women are mak- jng.@ fight against the Bell Tele- Tig ne Company to have them em- ploy colored “hello” girls. Pe The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Notice,. Veterans Sergt. William H. Carney Post No. 46, V. of F. W., the only col- ored organization of the V. F. W. in Allegheny county, has received a supply of application blanks from: the war department for making application for the re- cently passed bonus. Blanks will be issued at the post meeting Wednesday, June 25, and any overseas veteran not a member of the post may get them by applying to Quartermas- ter William R. Murphy, at the Sheriff's Office, or Commander W. R. Martin, at 2507 Hallett street. ful in east Africa, a missionary writes, Why don’t they send a. mis- sionary to us? vs ‘WHETHER YOU. . . SPEND OR SAVE. makes:a big difference—all the differenee between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Baal: “Where Savings Are Safe” FRICK BUILDING : OpensSaturday Eveninge. & Mommommnmom OOOO OoOHmed GREATEST DISCOVERIES of tho ~ AG McKISSICK'S NEW PRODUCTS for Hair, Scalp and ; Skin, $2.00 worth <a for $1.00 to anyone J, . sending for a* teat. treatment. ee : ah spt “HEee: Sum e E a oS AF ae ae Res = JURA. | ‘To jwprave bobbed Fair and scelp vee Mexistic's Special Universal Treateuents Learn McKissick's Universal New System how to grow hair on Bald Heads as well a3 to be a Hair Dresser for your own head and others. Want Special Agents and Demonstrators, Big Field for good workers. rite us. === MoKISSICK'S == FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grew Mics eatin Wi Grow 1nd teem, Yours hee e Bee, aes ele 3 Oy > oO ee. a A 200—$25: Complete Courses and Diplomas Frea with a $5 Order to advertise and market the McKissick's New Improved Special Bald Head, Gray, Stubborn and Short Hair Grow- ers, ‘Like water, good for everybody. Guaranteed to do all we claim or money back. Pri ieee) eo Ss gel | © terrae ie Lae | ge! ae 4c Os ee (epee ceernoae: - Reames eer 5 veers Gio 6 months’ growth Lost my hale dorlog the war W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar Street Wilmington, Delaware ” THE PEDTSBEYRGH COURIER ‘Limited Offer! NOTED AUTHOR WRITES OF S18 IMPRESSIONS . (Continued from First Page) artist- of _wiusual originality and yersatility, and his splendi¢ home is filled; with -paintings of bis own handijrork. <-S. A. Dick, chief .en- gineer” of ‘the Boston: Museum, is owner of a fine old mansion on Mas- sachusetts Avenue, Next: dgor is, similar building owned by - the Women's League for Community Service of which birs. Ridley, daugh- ter of the late Colonel Ruffin, is sec- retary. Both buildings were former- ly occupied by-a millionaire and his son. : ie ‘Negroes are well-représented in the medical and legal professions in Boston. Among..the best known medics I met were Drs:'T. A. Myers, ‘T. E. A. McCurdy,” Coursey, and Nairn. Attorneys Bourne, Bullock, ‘and Benjamin, whom I met, have fine ‘offices in downtown buildings. I also mot. the Revs.,Ward and Swain, pas- tors of large congregations. Both the U. N. 1. A. and the Ur- ban League have thriving branches in Boston. I met some of the officials of the former, among them being Messrs, Headley and H. B. Williams. Samuel Allen is the energetic sec- retary of the Urban League. t There is 2 minimum of segrega- stion in Boston; a fact which both white and colored seem to be very proud of. I met many interesting white persons, all -of whom were very courteous. Amiong them were the secretary to Cardinal O'Connell, Father Driscoll of the Boston Pilot, Miss ‘Crawford of the Little Build- ing, prominent social worker; Miss Heathfield, secretary to Miss Louise Brooks, philantropist; the literary editors “of the Boston Herald, the Transcript, the Christian Science Monitor, and Mfr. Philpott, editor of the Boston Globe, who, when I told him how all the white publishers had refused my book, expressed surprise that. Negroes had no publishing firms of their own to put out un- censored literature on their own race as the Trish, Jews, Catohlics, Italians and even Albanians have. Mr. Phil, pott, who is much interested in Ne- gro education in the South, and is helping to support a school there, ‘said that the recital of my difficul- ties had given him the cue toward starting such a concern. A surprisingly large number of white persons in Boston seem to be aiding Negro education in the South. Mr. Philpott, who gave me almost an hour-of his valuable time, said that the chief solvent of the race question would be “more light and Jess heat.” T met dozens of other interesting persons. I was accompanied on the tip by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, lec turer for the New York City Board of Education, who made several pub- lic speeches while we were in Bos- ‘tals: KLAN ISSUB OVERSHADOWS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION (Continued from First Page) battle, which according to indica- tions,’ will, be the mpst hectic -and bitterly fought in the history of the Demoeratic\conclave. For under the surface the fight over the Ku Klux Klan is stiffening. Anti-MeAdoo forces are attempting to. make it a vital issue-and thus shove qver their favorite, Gov. Al. Smith, of New York. While both the forces of MeAdoo and Smith are loud:in’ their talk, each claim- ing. a victory, each’ is straining every resource to consolidate its position. ‘The general trend of opinion is that. if the’ MeAdoo- Smith fight continues long, 2 dead- lock willresult, and John W. Davis, of West, Virginia, Democratic “pro- gressive” dark “horse, ‘will ewing ough the gap to victory. “!Qhioans Order Plan on ‘Klan Declaring that “if we do not de- stroy the Ku Klux Klan it will de- stroy. the Democratic party,” Ed. mond H. Moore, of Youngstown, Monday succeeded in having the Ohio. delégates to che convention unanimously instruct. Newton D. Baker, the Buckeye member of the resolutions, committee, to urge the platform riakers to accept at least the spirit of the anti-Klan plan, wiiten by Mr. Moore, Mr. Baker, who was secretary of war in the cabinet of Woodrow Wil son, says he will make every effort to carry out the instructions of the Ohio delegation. Anti-Klan Issue Gains ‘Those demanding the inelusionh of an’anti-Klan plank in’ the platform if anything, became more numero: Monday and Tuesday than on Sun- day, Senator Underwood arrived with his strong anti-Klan_ planks patterned after the plank on “Knownothingism” in the 1896 plat- form, and amended so as to name the. Ku Klux Kian as an organiza. tion’ working against American in- stitutions, William Jennings Bryan threw into the discussion an anti- Klan plank sent to him by P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky., a prom: inent Catholic. ‘The Indiana delega. tion framed a compromise plank schich, while not mentioning the Klan, declares against their activity. What Anti-Klan Plank Will Mean And what will an anti-Klan plank in the Demécratic platform mean? First, it will virtually mean that the [FEES A K CLASS . . ee as Mystic Ring \A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with © rphinx head and intertwined ferpenty act with @ gorgeque’ Pha fosh Ruby “and Smeraid. — its Beauty wilt bring admiring com: rents of Your friends as Well a3 Rpgod, luck" to wearer. Send Jno ‘money — simply name and addrces together with piece of Riting showing size of finger. Price H3ILE.O.'D. lee extra. Atter 8 Gay trial, money returned if Bot sauianed. : EGYPTIAN TRADING Co. 13 Park Now. New York, %. Y. Por Cacatsy Cate and Yaelgs entity, ‘ecioun papeecs will erdee, | McAdoo forces will lose out ‘Then it will mean that the Demo- crats, by. taking the. bit between thelr teeth, and daring to de what the “Repablican party failed to. 22 camplish, have made a bid to secure the support aad endorsement of area groups. of people: who. have been peculiarly and persistently per- Becated bythe Klan They are: the Jew, the Negro—and’ the Catholic. For the Kisn (100 per cent. aoe can) has ‘gone on record as-being anti-Jewish, anti-Negro. and ‘antl: Catholic. ‘They have cut quite 8 swath in mid-western’ and southern polities. And-if the . Democrats, Those stronghold lies principally in the districts where the Klan. domi- nates, goes. on recqrd against. the activities of this nefarious body, then they will have made a ten- strike. oo ‘And $0, while the public watches and ‘waits; the shadow of the Ku Klux Klan, the “invisible empire within a democracy,” stanis silently ‘Colina tha thesne:= heceer It’s Convenient Buannavanry safe and friendly - _, NS 7 what more do'you want ea 4% on Gavings and FORMERLY BOUT SIDE TRUST COL a dollar will ja Wer Pee way Start an Account PATRONIZE.OUR ADVERTISERS 4TH OF JULY Just Around the Corner . . We got cold feet during the early days of June , on account of the weather man giving us such a jolt during’ May ‘and we staged a sale that has not its equal in Pittsburgh. August Prices In June ‘ That“is what ‘we: are doing. and you have a - chance to purchase all of your requirements for the Fourth of July at bargain prices. : You Win and We Lose—Just a Busi- ness Loss That We Have To Face “= LOOK THESE OVER! é EBB - . $99.50 Sits Now FS $26.77 | ‘ VF Dye) | $37.50 Suits Now. , Ve $23.77 ae Xe 7 (RS OA $32.50:Suits Now Ses - $21.77 ~ Be of $27.50 Suits Now, La $18.77 oF [i oe $22.50 Suits Now Te $15.77 ' | 2 7 m , Grief Mohairs | oe ez $21.77 | ABN S062) PALM BEACH SUITS! a. $11.77 STRAW HATS : . . $1.23—$1.66 : — $2.08 and Up to $3.27 ees - NONE HIGHER ain ALL FURNISHINGS me /'S GREATLY REDUCED oe GET ee SHARE ; AND ‘COME EARLY, , —— ROMAN DeLYNN | . FIFTH AND WYLIE AVES. : j ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE . Hundreds Impressed ee By Deppe’s Recital Featuring one of the most artistic and well-balanced musical zrearee of the season, Deppe’s recital last Sunday afternoon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church proved to be a bril- Hiant success. With Miss Charlotte Enty as pianist; Messrs. Stoner and Vance Dixon, saxaphonists, and Miss Doris ‘Rheubotiom as soprano, the program presented a splendid array of mu- sical talent. ma Notwithstanding'the warm weather, an appreciative audience of 900 greeted the artists. Deppe's rendl- tion of 19 fine numbers, including songs by Negro composers, was en- thusiastically received. He was ac- corded a heavy ovation on the pro- Yogue from Pagliaccia, which was rendered ir an impressive manner. Miss~ Charlotte Enty displayed rare and artistic talent at the piano, Her playing was really in- Eine, Mr. Stone and Mr. Dixon proved masters of the saxaphone, both re- ceiving hearty applause. “Are rubber soles wise?” is ask- ed. We think not, or they would no: allow themselves to be caught and served in restaurants. What's become of the old-timer who was occasionally found in court for overloading his horse? IE pegins to seein e831 tHE orliicd of Wales would do well to select his mounts at some pony track, | Race Records | Shipped €.0.D. | New Records. “+ Wescuareroy murs - Puasnie Burs uve by Beste Salis wes—pacewoons murs! SAS SORE BERS ns xoun pO R fue by Cite Beith LWimp—ROcRING CRAIR. BLUES Sonnowrer Blues Sung by Beale Bath | ion—wannonse sust,* ou weATarn PAPA | Sune by Clare Bott, t2o0s—pazax BLvEs TOST WANDERSG BLUES 1 400S5—LIFE 1S LIKE A MOUNTAIN + {ena Loa : ered Duet {rieisrow poser xxow srt ankp [tM cossa Tan Yorn” { Mpuaynouse ; ‘Sung by Clara Smith $ 141—GROUNDEOG BLUES Me cuaTasooGA, TESSedsex t Drie Teens Toner { al | NOTE—For all latest Race! {Records tend order to. | | Arcaro Phonograph. Co. t t 918 Wylie Ave., | PITTSBURGH, PA. {| Bell Phone Grant 0762. ' ‘ OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB -* q It is the best form of VACATION INSURANCE yet devised and when next year rolls ‘round you will find yourself the possessor of a sum that will make your dreams come true. ‘ ae eve so simple to accomplish the result—just a dollar a week means fifty dollars plus interest for . ‘ Stop in and let us explain'the details. We are only too glad to be of assistance to you. . : JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB . Ang or all of the following”classes are at your disposal. You can join any of them or more than one if you so desire. 2 * 5 cents and increasing 5 cents each week, total $ 63.75 "$2.50 and decreasing 5 cents each week, total $ 63.75 | w 10 cents and increasing 10 cents each week, totat.$127.50 % $5.00°and decreasing 10 cents each week, total. $127.50 : 7 We have five classes in which the payménts are always the same as follows: Class §25—25 cents each week, total $ 12.50 = Class 50—50 cents each week, total $ 25.00 Class 100— $1.00 each week, total $ 50,00 Class 200— $2.00 each-week; total $100.00 * Class 500— $5.00 each week, total $250.00. VACATION'TIME 4s the time to lay aside all of life’s problems to get out into Nature’s”* Gardens for play. How you would like to do this!=But that great ‘ draw-back of funds is always in view. Banish this difficulty and enjoy the vacation you have always wanted. By joining— " OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB : - and keeping up'your small weekly payments you are insuring your- self for a REAL VACATION. ™ JOIN NOW . ‘ Main Bank Th § | Ci B kj ¢ ~ East End Branch 3 | sorwvie ave. the Steel Lity ban IY UO. 6309 Broan st; 6: . il. 5 Grant 5462 Two Banks PITTSBURGH, PA, _Hiland 7813-8 . OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY, ~ re FOUR: . SHE PITTSBURGH “COURIER . SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1p, ROLAND HAYES, AMERICAN TENOR; MAKES BERLIN DESI) at fine OAS perro Sug % es 7 B 7 2 a ey SSE a GERM AN P APERS L AUD |... A.GROUP. OF LOCAL GRADUATES News Dealer Se IT EVEN PAYS THE 3 Se werner ATIF ATTIC a ci ee De ToCanadaon Tour CHURCH TO ADV Py a : PA VR! + HPS OI NR wm "y Gtorpry Jackson, well known local |] ratzgr. The PUUBUEE COAT aa, anaana can ! ; HIM AS REAL ARTIST Poe” OC i’ BA) ce mcrae ol S242) BG at epbness Winmeaangesae Bad i: eA OR eh Fe | fisecknd, eis one of te vig] he eet Cas GaGa eeriytni | SR " eer eee PEAS 4 ees Eiger nee a joosters of courier, is. well} Joying the benefits derived i manne Wie it a2] a eee Min: = ee” oe. ere) [tats Sundreao-ef lost pitvons|t Geaue'atcedrs [sibs Gouger the acyedae *S Following Engagement. in Berlin, Farous|~ ga ae »\ ee) Oe) aia ee | ERC a Le “Tenor Will Return-to This Country—Will| : RUE eee e ee Be |B aa ns vist to cannes eae Gos ERE octae | > Sing Again in Pittsburgh. ; SS SS enone ees ws ae | ee Oe ie ‘acca. iis ee ee ‘nartixeneat tor abme tlie: a et . BOSTON, Mass., June 26,—Datil last month one more .im- portant musiéél center—Berlin--had been lacking in the-path- way of concerts which have‘established the greatness of Roland Hayes in Europe and the United States. ‘The German public had been raised by long and persistent report to the highest dogree of expectancy. They were not disappointed, is debut of May 10 4s thus described in the Berlin press: * "Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, who had been atinounced with such a flourish of trumpets, made his appearance on Satur- Narr th Becthoven Hall, “Me. Haves shamed his inanagers; for Hair Seed Magi | PB ERS Wond ae SE Wonder Hair Gr CSS 1 gpdittore’s Wray ot ‘ower Wave Fey te ene ne ee “4 i Pe Fa eo, Fro tars, Sot Forcing. the ¥ pa eee seed ton, af dried ane eo ue Hath SEED. ‘otter by a scalp and NR tee cab GROWER genty ‘ie A D GROWER gent ® Son Pauek ee OT (RS wd lata whitey, | VA ae ll etvett tg “ade, ter ae fis feat Ton, ho ate re aalegy Nat us I Urge re Hair Se ceeatana: Ge ee) = Hels Seed is a powerfel at nt CME S a (a ba Sey af NON the itch very landragt and” 2 te Haig of te cap a a at BESS EIN 44 fine This orpoune ‘at once es 0G fre, has iene hee Eee Special Prices SGCIPINes as being the b e Medieal Pre the en- eebioemeen a bong the est craven ever offer ie YOUR DRU ie «08 & head Ee case Sa R DIneCe ooo Sean We se tree W HAIR FROM Queens M ne yeen bald ten P.O.B.O. as: Order Housel MAICA, N, Y. | FOUR: NREROUS CRUGECTRHOD ONE CAD EST ‘that, their sensational claims were not of a sufiftiontly high order. The method of Mr. Hayes is very unusu- al: His tenor voice hes the sweetness of the great Romantic singers. His Special fecility for languages is re- Biarkeble, Hig, program cofsieted of Schubert, Schumann, | Brahms, ‘Wolf, a Japanese song, Massenet, and Negro Spirituals. He masters English, German, French, Italian. This Negro singér, superior in ev- ery Wayein power of expression to many European singers, makes bis Singing quite extraordinary. AR artist of his race, Mr. William Law- gency, accompanted him with cult rated touch, ‘The Negro debutants won from an, overeggwded hell 8 most overwhelming sitcess. — Ber- liner Montag Post, May 12, 1924. ‘A Negro’ tenor ‘with a "program embracing tho loveliest numbers by Schubert, Schumann, Brahms and Wolf is a new sensation. We had it in Beethoven Hall. In the first gong, Schubert's dreeray “Du bist die Ruh,"-the wonderful treatment: of words and tone betrayed the great finger. All doubt as to whether it Swere merely technique which made ‘the performance ponderful soon dis- appeared. ‘He brought to his beau- tiful singing high intellectual pow- er, an unusual timbre and a eoncen- ration of perpose, preventing any senso of monotony.—Berliney Mor- gen Post. ‘The public had expected a sensa- ‘tio and found an artist. We refer to the Negro tenor, Roland Hayes. A-Negro who sings Schubert, Schu- mann, Brahms and Hugo Wolf in almost perfectly pronounced German is a wonder, end even more so when ho can enter. with understanding in- ‘ovthe German soil, And Hayes does 90, To hear him’ sing “Schu- saann’s “Ich hab! im Traum gewei- inet” is an example which many good singers might follow — also ‘Schumann's “Nussbaum” .or “Auch Eleine Dinge” by Wolf. It is quite extraordinary. Int one extra’ num- Der of ‘Galuppi, among “rrany oth- er5, he dexealed true grasp end un- derstanding. of Italian feeling and method. — Sigmund Pisling, " Ber. Imer Rorsen-Zeitung, May 14, 1924. The recital of Roland Hayes in Besthoven Hall was proof that a Negro can sing musically,and beau- tifolly and also can convincingly ox- ‘press the spirit of the songs. Mr. Reverend Charles Lyles of. * the John Wesley African |. M.E. Church, Pittsburgh, & tells how it can be done: [. Don’t-Suffer From Indiges- I's tion or Other Pains Need- ° } _ lesly. Hear what he says. {If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something Jsrong with your system. When you take “Weiklet’s Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. t Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling wlat Weiklet’s Remedy has done for Bim: “suffered indigestion and ‘aches and paics throughout™body. Found ara eg thmugien a edy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has donc me eo ‘auch good and fixed me up £0‘well ns Weiklet's Remedy”. ‘Weiklet's Remedy is an ideal tonic, a gentle’ regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will “always have Weiklet's Remedy’ in the house after one trial. Ie will keep you always cheerful.— ‘Advertisement. Hayes has not a very powerful, but a perfectly: cultivated, delicate’ ten- jor voice. “His piano and pianissimo fare exquisite and one can’ imagine mothing more perfect. Very excel- Tent also was his accompanist, Wil- Tam Lawrenee,: ‘Tho hall was filled to bursting point and the audience, who may have’ expected a variety sensation, realized that here was art of a high calibre. — C. T., Bor- sen Kourier. Other European Engagements agit Zeitel followed number of appearances in England, where ‘Ro- land Hayes went in February di- ect from his American tour. - He ‘sang notably: with the New Queen's Hall orchestra under Sir Henry Wood. In March he gave recitals i Paris and appearod with the Philharmonic orchestra there. In April he sang in Budapest and oth- ef cities of Central Europe. ‘Second ‘Tour of America Roland Hayes will return to America early: in October, His sec- ond.tour of this country will be ex- tensive and culminate on the Pacific Const in late February ‘and March of 1925. William Lawrence will agaig be his accompanist. All the possible dates in this tour are now filled. Roland Hayes vill give at least one recital in each of the fol- lowing cities: “Boston, Brockton, Bridgeport, . Brooklyn, Buffalo, Charleston, W. Va.;_ . Chattanooga, Chicago, Concord, N. H.; Detroit, Evanston, Fitchburg, Grand Rap: ids, Hartford Haverhill, Indianap alis, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lowel Milwaukee, Montreal, New Bedford, New Haven, New York, Nashville, Northampton, Philadelphia, Pitts- bareh,, Portland. (Otegon), Provi fen San Feancnco, Springddle-st , San Fran¢lsco, . Lous, Toronto, Washlagton, | Wor cestor, Vancouver and a few other shins a sae. a East End Resident Dies At Her Home That.grim reaper, Death, claimed another as its own last Friday morn- ing at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. George A. Pearce, aged 55, of 736 Bellefont St., East End, passed away at her home after a brief illness. ‘Mrs. Pearce was the wife of G. A. Pearce, proprietor of the Pearce Pharmacy on Frankstown Avenue. The funeral services were held from the family residence on Belle- font Street at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pearce was a member of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church and the Board of Directors of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women. She is survived by her husband, Mr. G. A. Pearce, two daughters, the Misses Georgine R? and M. Louise Pearce, and a son, Robert’ Pearce, and three sisters and one brother. ““Yaterment was made in the Home- wood Cemetery. Everybody is willing, and the politicians are eager, to” help the farmers, but the experiments thus far tried or suggested do not indi- tate that euybety lnows baw, Card of Thanks “Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen wishes ‘to thank their many friends for’kindnesses extended them during the bereavement of their son,.John B, Allen. Nannie E. Allen, “956 Crawford St. . A GROUP OF LOCAL GRADUATES a oN 6 bb pie) oe Among Local Churches Junior Church services were held at toll meee, BA price took tar Ha text “ice Your. Bene. So" Shine’. Revudi'G, Soaverney opened the doors a thie ehicehe und, thees caildren, ware Hetived. dhe. at elocke service inthe Hein’ Audhortom, way largely tended Bit ‘Slattors from the New Yonge an: Hal chureh, mere present, The Re ew “rere, Praee * Engi, vite nyetiding Blakey ot) the Foitth Bplscopal Distt whe resides Bf Mtinaton Salem, Bi Gy preached. His Glecoursa ‘was very” uplifting. At its fotcluslon Sve peragna wero recalved tne foyane enurcs, tsa. mm, the, Sunday Eenool convened” ‘there waa a targe at- tendanse, Prior to the clove, the sem Bers af tbo aaetball tant’ were pret: Set eith prizes by the. Sunday Shoal. Bye Superintendent ACs pean, Blane 2 Buperintendent. in, Blah 0p BG. Shaw, one of the newly ap? ated Bianops, ‘prenened. The, al: Katte Beane, zi22-tth avenue: Lucille Palen gftatstth, avenue and dn B Sulien’ 68 Went 12nd: Street ‘THE EMMANUEL CHURCH Rev. BMG Bolden, Pastor ‘At the eleven o'clock aervices on Sun; gay" insrning. ‘Pastor, Bolden preached from “the, following text: "And they ‘ere: Slied ‘with the ‘Hely Ghost, and Dogun ‘to speak with otier tongue, at eee Bplete eave "inert utterance. rand ere’ meling at Jerusalem Jem fievout fren, out of every natn unde? Pastor Bolden ts continging. his ser fs of sermona concerning tha Post Res Serectign bromised power from our Lord Jones tre Sxyanuol among. the apostles, aitipea® and pespie in. veruealen “he Sunday Behool was gpened at the gta’ hour ‘by ‘euberlnendent Hogans AUS pin, any people. attended? tne fervice Baotor Bollon preached. The diner" was. served during the ‘day by the “membera of the Bacrsetls cieels. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST OLITAN 3 On Wikdey evening wan our renulii a Friday, evening wan ‘our rerulsr PR Saar Tae ae Ra aS. ad Be Wee Sede, UE, Fae winds a Beetle or ania ath ise Se ate a I H. Green and Bro, Joseph Hunter, su- peseedas an ce tone Yaey ie ese POE Ra ae sy pr peue tear Cental Suu of ahha 2H ohn as 05 Sony ak Ba ae fe Parr aes te atlas 22g, oes ac Rae Ei edna owt Boe RET E Re aS ee aaee esis See ae Eos dt Hee Her Be Meet Fetes ste tt ee Se i ab Botte, eed Nae Scat alles, eh Oo A SY dt eeclag AOA alt cunysrign,ALIANGE enunen STAN BLANC Sau waits dal SSPE SORE Beate ute tod nate Bed ante sgt RE ir BASH otiees, Relive ge tr ties Nene ASAE AE mien areal Soe GRIEG aR, elie, acon and TANDMARIC RaTign CHURCH nev aoe undey, soma TEMPE age SRR alciag Gai waaay & Fal ipeat suene, ot te one cg Rt sae etal Sat Sees Pa RODMAN SAGEEE marrisr | LN STREET Rev, ©. S, Simms, Pastor Sunday School Tones, 9:30 Sunday School «evceeseesseseees Preaching v...g0ticjecceiiiii.t 1110 Wenivg BE, BS seccprrcer-sinssiesen Bb Preaching 2.220002. 0 ULI 800 Rev. 0.8." Simina, who 1a’ She" Of the leading nifnisters of the city” and the Buptist, “denomination will teave the city soon for a short rest, His faniily will accompany him. ‘The ‘Fourth Sun- day, in duly has set apart form day of farewell to the pastor and family. Every church tn the elty fs asked {0 attend “this. service to pay’ honor te Ret. Simms, who has "so faithfully served all. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCA | pede Church With A Welcome” Rew W. Augustus Jones, Pastor Wile Avenuelat Rickpatrlok atrect forning Sunday Schoot verssateeseseeee 9:90 Breaehing ==. 20000700 ale iveniog BAX PLU sescrseeestssseseesee$ 200 Preaching 622000111 Frases iceting' cach Wednesday’ eve ning at 8700, fev. W. Augustus Jones, our pastor, pyeavtied. tor us ‘morning and evening! Brau Shoemsker, director of” the Pitts: bute Vacation “Bible Schools, spoke. to eT upon denarenents of otc "Sunday ‘and inthe moraing service th interest ae our lchilléren attending Var catlon Bible” School this summer. the Chorus of Central Baptist Church vnder, the direction of J. ern|. Bar= Dour’ of ‘New Sork. sang over the Ras dio, DRA at 2:55, Sunday" afternoon, At d pm, Dr. Co Le Askew preached te, anual Jermon for the ancient free ‘ahd “accepted masons of the Pittsburg Bistriet Archorus of 200 volces under the al- retiga vot Je Berl” Barbour will sing at Fornes, Field, Sunday. afternoon at Peietock. the pibile Is. invited, Mr “Barbour’ will present his Oper ste iS Rta oF ang Newrone at Hycetim theatee, Monday, July Hiexota eon be" purchased at the hur eftce. HEPRESDA PRESBYTERIAN éuvncn 6311 Frankstown Ave. . Modem State Bank Building Seivices Sundays seen. --12:00 a. ma. Saobath School = 2200.007 0248 pm bo evening services indi turther noe ver meetings at homes of mem- vers, SWeanesdayy evenings, usin the wow church ts, bull Rev. C. B. lien, pastor, MIDWELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN ‘CHURCH BF, Glusco,, Pastor Cor. Bidwell and Liverpool Streets , Morning, Borvlees cecreceeneeees e103 om Sunday School" 1210201010 12:80 p.m See, Evening cae Cbrittian Endeavor wsmese 643 Bm THE PASTOR’S MESSAGE WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO SITE YOUR MEASURE FERS Can Be Combed and Dressed. Cae Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Sy “SdQ)oe4 ‘Combs and everything in Hair Goods. a BS Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. S73 | ALEX P. MARKS BOS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK <x TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 1 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Gores 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 3 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 Piano,"3 Art, 2 Book-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, 12 Grammars, 2 Elocution, 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, 7 INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY, _ 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. (By. Chester L. Washington)” ‘Tho Ebenezer Baptist Church was crowded beyond capacity fer the 11 o'clock . serviee Sunday morning. Pastor J..C. Austin delivered a forceful message from Nehemiah 4:6-3, “I am doing a great work; I cannot come down.” The speaker in his first thought laid special emphs- sis~upon “I am doing.” He made the congregation see clearly their in dividual obligation in race building and in oxtending the kingdom's pto- gram. The congregation saw clearly that their closest concern’ in life is to be able to say individually, “J am doing things.” Every man should be 2 doer. The economy of the ages declare clearly that each individual born is to be added energy to the forces of, the’earth, as well as a dis- tinet personality. "God never jokes or plays, and as it is with every plant, beast, insect, stars or_ what not, they have a distinct mission to fil’ It is with the man the crown- ing act of God's creation. Man's highest mission is to serve, The speaker, in his second thought, laid emphasis on, “A great | work,” teaching us ‘who sat as attentive pupils, the great fact that all men are workers alohg some line, but that all work cannot be styled as great work.” “Great work” has the eiceamant of heaves, Great Services +. sc evey eres cerns 8:00 D. me Friday. reheatsai "6" 9x." and” Sr. choirs. ieates, “ay "Seon inating. Re- hearaal of Bible Dramatle club. ‘Wednesday, prayer service. Wednesday, Jone 18—Prayer, service, _ thursday, June 18—aeeting of ‘Uoher Bourd. Friday, dine 20—Chorus and Chotr Rehearsal _ BeaveEtR, June 22 —"Gie's Day.” aus- pices of Glascp Club. “Bilas Aiuvia Stoner, castatn, tn charge. ‘Bpecial “sorvices morning,” afternoon ang’ evening, pusnases Sune 22 —Teacher ‘Tralning Wednesday, Sune, 25—Prayer service. Thureday, "June 26h drama, “Ths whole Brat’ by. the Pietburgh Dra atic. Club, ‘duspiees “Willing Workers Mis. Bertha Carroll, Capt CARRON STREET wAPTIST cuuncs Morning Bible School «.seeceseessee 945 @ me. Preaching s.ccjzireciisc0/1180 & me Eveaiog Preachlos o-.ctcrccrsaeez* 800 Dem. ‘Prayer misslis “services” Wednesday evening at 8 p.m ‘Gominunion ‘every first Sunday at 2 pr Regular business meeting ‘Thursdes before frst Sunday cach month, ‘Deacons’ meeting. Monday evening before first Sunday’ in euch toni. ‘Trustesa meeting Monday before frst Sunday In each month. ‘Teezhers’ masiing cxecy: Thursday. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Bixth rect Braddock, Pa. Rev. JA, Penson, Pastor. Morning Sunday School vevrvscnessesee 9 BM. Preaching. eve. gecvcficcoisecl & im ‘vente’ BiB Mosca ciccecserseiek phim Preaching Service 2222002020018 Bi me: Prager meeting ‘cach Wednesday &¢ shim METROPOLITAN NAPTIST CHURCH Rev We Brown, Pastor. Moraine Service ceseesececeeereese 11:20 a.m Sundey Sehooi"220022200111°100 ps m: Evening’ BY, P. Usessersrerce sees 08:00 By m. Services 0000000000 00000/8.00 pm. ‘BROWN CHAPEL, A, MF. Rev. Re An Adams, Pastor ‘tioralve Services o....csereseees+11:09 @. m. Sunday’ schgal ‘0000002200013 boo Allen Le See lean len League sreveeeceeo+-8:20 p.m. Services seve. tsincceccseccPas Bem GRACE MEMORIAL presnyTe- THAN CHURCH “Arthur Street Rev. Charles Henry frusty. Pastor Sormlas Preaching ..c.secereeeeese1100 4 m, Sanday School 51I20IDIITM2HS pom: work” has as its object the salva- tion of the world. “Great work” is measured in soul salvation and spir- itual attainment. “Great work” im- mortalizes the worker. The con- cluding thought was, “I cannot come down.” Splendidiy was the thought developed as to the. struggles through whieh one must pass. to reach the heights, and the wisdom one displays in retaining his posi- tion when once it is obtained. The speaker gave his audience many at- ‘tractions and inducements for not ‘coming down to the tow things of life ifto the valley of humiliation, sin and utter despair. It is the concensus of opinion by those who attended the services at Ebenezer Sunday that it was a mountain-top day, spent in @ heav- enly atmosphere. The Sabbath School was largely attended, with 30 odd new additions. The work of the Gospel Wagon and Field Workers is really felt in the ‘great Sunday School drive for, new ‘pupils, ‘The program of Mrs. Jor- dan is to reach every by-path, alley or remote purt of the city and bring into the Bible School every child which tirsts for knowledge. Dea. con Thomas West is the hustling superintendent and is really bring- ing thines to pass. Event Christian Endeavor ven. F:00 p.m. Breech EAN, coe E9 B THOU meeccing “cies Wednendey wi sm Mr, 210% HADRINT cHencH Ae: SGN BAT caress nora Davis, Reparter, Morning sunday: Schoot Nor", 9:30 a. m Se cea nsceatae © BOT. PLU. cerceeeeresese6290 Rm Bevtiocd” SE sccssicesisie BS SOUTH MILLS HAPTIST CHURCH Mali aia Maate Aves elheaver: Pa, Roy, Pegheovers Pas ae EOE! Sanday: Kehanl cesussesseeeeees 9290 Preahings we. juccacuenesntestne00 Bi Ye DOM coscvesserssetrosseue? 100 Page esses bat ie Inetaitation “sceeteos” O¢” but” new pastor, Tete te AC. Flere, will besin Mleniy, sng 25, and vin” Uhrowsh ‘Slondajty i. eacon's night, Rev. D. BR il oa arene teviay, She Sontay School alght, Rew iH, “Thoinpson, SE Paul wil preach : Weinestay, 25, BY. PL 1 aight. Reg. We We Dowie will preachy, “Thursday. ‘Trosteas might, Rov ALT Builey. will_presen, Frias, 22, diillerow Club. Rew. 3. A. Clause Will pe sachs ‘Sunday, 29, 0002 p. pts Installation sermon be Trey. ‘t. W. Wanker of New Zion “Baptist chereh. The Week. will close with a reception in honor of Rev. gana Sirs, LW. Borer, Sse pasar ot ts invited. EWENEZER DAUTIST CHURCH ‘Sixth Street, Monongehile Clty, Pa | Rot Er Ri Chilowayy’ Pastor. ‘nerning [Sunday School Jvcseestsesseeeces 9:80 Prewehing =< 6030200200022 09 yohing BX BLUS ssQhereeecsonasanee $00 Preaching 2.001800 Dur perioss Bagi 8, *Calioway: preached for ut nil day. Sunday. ie fie tho cles Tuesday tor MeDonuld, Pa. to attend, the Allexheny ‘General “Bap: ist” Suny. Shao Convention, “and fam (thers he itl go. to. Lyachbure, AGP wo attend tis uollve at Vireinl Sefinnny The putser wil Be gone for | SECON DnAPrE cuures, pO RALTIST CH Iv. D. J. Tate, Paster, The Seventh Nantversary aed Home ‘Goruing Week of aur church will bemin, Sjuly's, ant through the Vath, Out churen is free, of deve and all dopart- iments. are. well organized and” doing splendid scar. ‘Our pain: fins secured, Mme. Frankte N. Masnard, Pittsburgh, Pa. one of the ‘boat solulst ‘of our Face to” sing during leur: Amaluensare: News Dealer Goes ToCanadaon Tour ‘Murphy ‘Jackson, well known local news dealer, who conducts a news and magazie stand at the corner of Sixth (and Wyile avenues, leaves Thursday for an extended’ tour of Canadas which will consume a period of several- weeks. i Jackson, who-is one of the dij boosters of the Courier, is well Known to hundreds of local patrons Who cail:at his stand daily to secure mental. food’ for thought and enter- tainment. ‘While on his visit to Canads Jack- son plans to visit the maain pons of interes’ and sojourn in great northwest for some time. ‘On his return his old friends may find him back again at the well Known ctand,. Equity’Congress * Holds Bie Meeting _ NEW YORK, June 26—The Rev. R. W. McWoodson gave the members and friends of Equity Congtess a real treat Sunday, June 22, in their regular hall, 162 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, when he presented to them on the sereen with his ‘moving picture machine, the “history and achievements of Equity Congress and the work it has undertaken for the civic and political betterments of the colored people of Harlem. Arrangements have been made with various churches of other entetrainments will be given in gut effort to help put over 2 colored jongressman and carry out the other part of our program. ‘On Tuesday evening, June 24, there will be an entertainment given in Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, 47 West One Hundred and Thirty- ofurth street. On Thursday even- ing, July 3, there will be an_enter- tainment’ given in Shiloh Baptist Church, Seventh avenue, near One Hundred and Thirty-first street. Other announcements will follow. ‘These entertainments are _ given under the ausplees of the Equity Congress in our effort to crystalize public opinion, to send-s colored man to Congress. 2 ‘On Sunday, June 29, Hon, Martin J. Healy} secretary of¢ civil’ service, Will address the congress. The speaker, Charles H. Bailey, who was selected as delegate to the Demo- cratic convention, will make his re- port to the Congress Sunday. There will also be present Sunday repre- sentatives of various fraternal oF- ganizations. Attacks Judge Who Said 7 4} White Women Should Be Made To Marry Whites NEW. YORE, N. ¥., June 26—At- tacking a New Jersey judge for making an alleged statement “that any white woman marrying outside of her race should be tarred, feath- ered and whipped,” William A. Byrd, of Ocean avenue, declared in a [etter Jast week that a woman should have the right to exercise her choice in the matter of marriage. SICKNESS HITS CRISPUS AT- ‘TUCKS POST NO. 30 Several members of Crispus At- tucks Post No. 20, American Legion, are on the sick list. “Lawrence H, Palmer, vice com- aesnaers is in the Homeopathic Hos- pita Finance Officer Canada Adams is now in the Passavant Hospital, where he is recovering from an op- eration. Comrade Smith is still in the Leach Farm Hospital. The post is trying to secure compensation from the government for hima. ‘The post also secured transporta- tlon for Comrade Abe Barnes, who has just left the Leach Farm’ Hos- pital. He will be sent to his home in Lancaster, S.C. . Our chaplain, James E. Pinkett, had the misfortune to lose his infant son, «The members of the post are loy- ally standing by their comrades in times of distress. Members are -— to visit these comrades. Bit. and lira. Barwood, Sughisy ‘were. preignted grt a baby girl oa Sune 2 RAAT Was cor path esata Beer aad bath ae, Coico: Mee iey seantee Shc, menat sae fet omiraay, eee ge, ALAS fa ae Oe Seyret eae BSG HE Lao a ct hed at anaes Une. "Ful Swi flees hae estan oe Hee Ge Sag ctae, ate lexoet Sreugy waplie bondi, sche Bick Seton often hs Bip cies Groriare: Se, fete ab Spay selene peers ey Cn Pasae att” Sie ene paausneed Sark our, Arto aoe Magi tate Gantheage rach eet fost sy and eons. oer eee etinindie tortor Seal cis peraaeet te ce San Senet Se aeacrany Sena Brice ras ee cles fea Fe 3 Bll out, batter, gies tg ask Se cuenta, ted ies dor fete o- Parmar ad Maa Parte Tere Seunterd, Satire Gaia Bee OR ee Was Sem Fre eat REP gs, ermine pelts Dies Bess sued Sea ae SR ee HANDS UP! (RB Gitoprettbee be a eee © as Soe Gos eee eas eee ee en BTHeNeet company [IT EVEN PAYS THE = > ‘CHURCH TO AD’ Ply avge, Tae Pum OTe aes spnoueeme BARU Babe een trait, ga SS SB gia chreisae We agama eh Bping ihe Me evasuits setting fhe ee 2 BME aE AREA Gee, QUIS a God WER ie Te me Berni Barbour’s Operetta. “Arrival Of The Negro”) z - Stapendous Prodactip, Play To Be Shown At Lyceum Theater on}; 7 To Have Supporting Casi of 125- . Local People. J. Berni.Barbour’s operatta entitled. "Sana es Negro,” playing at the Lyceum Theater, iu! 7s wngge a cast and supporting chortis of 125 leet poi Yank tion is one of the greatest znd mor! Susir ans, yangements ever staged. The play is rs aie.) to Sacre, most colossal coming from the pen of Noyii eteaesene Coleridge Taylor's “ifiawatha." The Pivtsiness oie tc unhas Gin chasires of Central Santina Chast : AY? HD iG iL N JE, ila AN i |2 AXIB 2 a Drivers Measured * a ; By ‘Their Deeds | How do you measure « man, ix} “| tion or his deeds? Hardly by rete 0 7! that is often false. By his deeds the: 202 0: | That's the way we measure our drivers. «¢ they cither rise or fall hy what they do. ; We pick these men by what thels .- Ba and tradesmen say of them, by thee 1/0475 and reputation for ten yeurs back. B~ their reputation that holds them hoy. W* 1? them by their deeds and how they s+! Naturally, one will slip occas!) oe as you and 1.” He will do somekine 2°84] something undone, which annovs ere. 425 | And then you are apt to roast “th. 0). 087 | and nine.” That is hardly fair. be. 2 | body they are the best and faives* ever knew. Just take notice of them when se. 15+? | on the street. See how busy they az > you see one loafing. They are :/"" a their business, earning a living ard os 7 | please. Be nice to them if they are nice te #01 “| "are part of your daily life. Give t+. + once ip a while. A smile is a big thine | a Geen Be Sure---Call a GREEN | Stop One Anywhere | Lowest “Rates in the Ciiy ! Rees iis eminent a t : ) 9 A { : Y 4 Q ue } s Moa thd y d Oady E. D. Houston, President We A Houston, 1h ‘M. 31, Houston, Vice President P. L. Houstun. 9 J. J. Houston, Vice President ger and Serr =" simmieterwesingnneis cities sien : Mr. Barbour's “Arri al o7 the Negro” portrays in a most vivid manner the rise of the Negro, step by step, thraugh perils of 1360 up to the present day. _ Pittsburgh is fortunate in secur- ing the services.of Mr. Barbour at ‘this particular time, as the amous ‘composer had # contract to play for ‘the Tuskegee Institute Sémizer School, and it was only after much dickering on the part of Rev. WM. Jones, of Central Baptist Churcit, ‘who was-in the South during the early spring, where he had the di:- tinguished “honor of hearing the Simmons University Chorus, .der the direction of Mr. Barbour. | Due t. the fact that the southern ‘summer is intensely hot, Mr. Bar- bour readily consented <0 repiace Tuskegee's engagement by Pitts- burgh snd play at Tuskegee at a later date. There is probably nothing cise in the “Nay of ‘a musical production bearing a similarity to this work, and it is in view of this fact, that ‘Mr. Barbour greets Pittsburgh's en- ‘thusiastic public. The production ‘as’ been presented in. Cleveland under the auspices of Shiloh Baptist Ghurch; at Chicago, with a white east at the University of Chicazo; ‘at Robert-L. Bradby’s Second Bap- tet Churgh, Bien Mu: id ynons Ui) dD two emedyemi@y co: i Lees and-Danvilie. Be iss fangerd contract. iMeR.” | Ned Dunbar HichS! sol Waited Go and Tuthen 2 Tse eel ments cover avert sem hesice, ee the Rigi’: er. vreraew See pulpit a4 o-0 + ] As an ovidene of rn fig Now You Telure yarthed clearly + owing the eee duped 221 srotistn copay a dowatcdden tes Tee xt sucih AS 8 ents Gon tay Wort se miles ty eg that of WEP Mune: Mn 83 fet Det: and Wittiom Groot S. really ay; igcinte She proces mele cere | To sing at Forbes Field There wil be a 82 cers sing 2 Fortes Fie st S3'f ternoon at 3:30 o'clock Tes is under the civection of We bour, att store thas 200 efex 3 talev: ary rehearsing rights fs affair The support of te 683) earnestly volieiged. Satay southern moledies wil he rg. 4 'Order of Eastern Star,' Women's Branch of Masonic Convention, Will Lend Color SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 FORBES FIELD 200 VOICES CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH IN MEMORIAM bring remembrance of my mother, Mary West Witherspoon, died just six months ago, June is a sad natural day without you. say, I will not say, that are dead, but that you are just 'Order of Easter Masonic Co Wives, Sisters, Mother and Daughters of M Wives, Sisters, Mother and Daughters of Master Masons Will Also Be Here, August 18-24. Morgan West Roberts. OBITUARY Bob Collins, well known citizen of Pittsburgh, departed on June 11, 2014, for the age of 51 years, and was a resident from New York. He is survived by his wife, Verse Ruth Collins, mother, Ruth Collins, brother, Robert, and sister of Houston, Tex. Friends and loving friends remain and loving friends remain and loving friends remain. June 12, at 3 p.m. and mother wishes for their loved and loved relatives. Much has been said from time to time of the various bodies that go to make up the allied Masonic conventions that will make Pittsburgh their Mecca the week of August 17th. A great ado has been made over the man who compose these groups: we have passed the Shriners, the Knight, Temple Missionary Royal Arch Masons and the Grand Secretaries, but of you know that if nothing but these men and these alone, met here it would be a dull drab affair. Even the National Republican convention now has its women delegates, alternates, etc., so with our conventions here in August, the women play a large part in the all-around success of the affair. Hundreds of men come with their families, be- With $100 Down DEFINITION TO SAVE monthly towards a $6,000 will have it within a daily time with payment monthly, unless longer loans produc- lation have made your decision to act and write at once. W. EGLER PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS ES. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Okah Record's Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced JUST OUT Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT VIOLIN SOLO (Ascom. by Orchestra) Preciseus ... $205 Had You But Known ... $1.25 NANEY Lost Wandering Blues | 12985 Dream Blues | 756 PARAMOUNT JUBILEE SINGERS Seal Away to Jesus.....12073 My Soul is a Witness.....75e JUBILEE QUARTET Mr Lord's Gonna More This Wicked Race.....12035 Father, Prepare Me.....75e just check the records you the mail box and we will apply by return mail. Pay your records. and any money. Just check the records you will stop this ad in the mail box and we will allow you to promptly by return mail. Pay the person and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD Pythian Day at Olympia Park, Versailles, Pa. Fayette County Knights of Pythias and their fam- ly 1,000 strong, will lay seige to Olympia Park, Sunday, July 7th—from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. under the direction of Ladstone Lodge No. 11, Uniontown, Pa. Concerts—Base Ball Games—Amusements Galore Dancing Afternoon and Night. Fayette County Knights of Pythius and their fami 1,000 strong, will lay seige to Olympia Park, Sunday, July 7th—from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. under the direction of Redstone Lodge No. 11, Uniontown, Pa. B. & O Station Uniontown 9:00 A. M. B. & O Station Connellville 9:30 A. M. Return Trains leave Olympia Park 11:00 P. M. Round trip fare from Uniontown—$2.00 Round trip fare from Connellville—$1.75 Children under 12 years—Half fare. ```markdown ``` families, other hundreds come because they like to meet and mingle with, the school marms, business women, maids and matrons, who come from all parts of the country, North, S.uth, East and West. The largest group of these women come under the designation of the Inter-state Conference of the Order of Eastern Star, they are the wives, sisters, mothers and daughters of Master Masons, else they could not be members. Each State in the Union has its Grand chaner, which is the designation of the state governing body and the Grand bodies unite and the Inter-state Grand Body. When you consider the fact that there are nearly as many Eastern Star Chapters, as there are Masonic Lodges, you can form some faint LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES BY A. B. RICE Our slogan, "On to Pittsburgh, August 17, 1924." The general committee for the national Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine and Appendant Orders, masters, past and present grand secretaries, Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States, he it remembered the eternal Hall, Sunday, July 6 at 2:20 o'clock p.m., instead of Sunday, July 13. Every member is expected to be sire Henry Walters, secretary. For the benefit of the fruters coming to the conference postcards have been made to read as follows: "Meet me in the conference August 17 10.33.17" Mrs. Sarah McClanghan MMUNI (The Church ADMISS en's Branch of Lend Color Local Housing Committee Experiencing Difficulty In Placing Women Delegates idea of the number of the women. Of course all do not attend these national conventions but with delegates and visitors and the members who come with husbands and fathers it makes quite a body of women. The question of housing this army of women is a very acute problem; through some devious paths of reasoning women are loathe take other women as roomers saying: they prefer men who are less trouble, but when they, themselves go away with their men folks or alone, they and others are the ones who are the discourtesy or hospitality they have shown other women come home to them like a 'boomerang'. To offset this condition the sight Eastern Star Chapters of Pittsburgh have banded themselves together not only to entertain the Interstate Grand Chapter, but to see them adequately housed. They have elected their officers of this joint committee, and appointed committees and are functioning to full capacity. The local officers are Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, chairman; Mrs. Ada V. Brown, vice chairman; Mrs. O. Tennyson Ross, secretary and those ladies, girls, and those ladies assured where their plans are well matured and they dove-tail in with the plans of the men. They are co-operating with chairman Jennings of the housing committee and are confident that when their National Officers sound the gavel on opening day their plans will unfold and function like a well oiled machine. TERNAL NOTES B. RICE to make your visit as pleasant and profitable to you as possible. There will be a tour in advance your program souvenir badge and admission to the shrine and Templar drill 501; followed by Program 502; shrine ball, 511; Templar drill, 506; Templar ball, 511; making a total of $2.50 we will send you a receipt for same and will reserve the badge, program and ticket of admission to the shrine and Templar drill 502; $2.50 we will send you a receipt for same and will reserve the badge, program and ticket of admission to the headquarters, you should be placed in your hands when you come to Pittsburgh and roster at the headquarters, you should not be chased will be forwarded to your home address. By doing this you save $1 in money, the crowding and addition money is spent when you will least feel it, that is, before you leave home, you will be forwarded to art, and should appeal so all who know the value of time and money. A. A. Clarke, 32d degree: John W. Clarke, 32d degree: John W. Clarke, 32d degree: Alex White, 32d degree: John C. Morton, P. G. M.: John SCHOOL For Hair Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) LOOK:- HERE'S THE LATEST Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups who ought to /take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor, and she had three weeks. A very sickly child, nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixty cents for 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine McCoy Liver Oil Tablet". THE PITTSBURGH COURIER (The Church With A Welcome) ADMISSION FREE Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets ITY S (With A Welcome) HON FREE FR 810~814 Sale! P 100 in All—To Be Sold A splendid opportunity to c tration shows how it is built— manent, even, luxurious restful deeply tufted to prevent sagging Only $1 1 FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. ONE DAY ONLY! Sale! Pure Layer Felt Mattresses at A splendid opportunity to obtain a distinctly high grade mattress at a reasonable cost. The illustration shows how it is built—layer upon layer of choice pure 100% felt. This guarantees a permanent, even, luxurious restfulness and prevents lumping. It is covered in extra heavy art ticking and deeply tuffed to prevent sagging. $25 value on Sale tomorrow only. D.Eliza Taylor, Taylor, past daughter, ruler of Bon Ami Temple and district deputy of the city of Elks for the convention, which convenes in August in our city, was the efficient guest of D.Elks of Harrisburg, last summer. D.Elks of the Daughter Elks in Harrisburg, Daughter Taylor lifted one of the largest collections ever lifted on Sunday in one of the largest museums of the installation of officers, Daughter Taylor was appointed supervisor of Daughter Elks. Catholic Priest At St. Benedict Sunday The coming of Father Jos. A. John, the Negro Catholic priest, to Saint Benedict's church, Sunday, June 29, is an event in the history of this parish that should be long remembered. The colored priest, of the Catholic church, a very few in number, are all scholars with a record and have been generally kept around the centers of Catholic schools and colleges. This is not only the first time that a colored priest will have addressed a congregation in Pittsburgh, but in all probabilities the last time within this generation. Regardless of race, creed or color the people should hear this scholarly man who, while in St. Louis, Mo., only a few weeks ago created a furore of questions on the race problem in the church that cannot be answered in words but in deeds. Father John will speak at both masses in the morning and at 2 p.m. Judge Reid and Judge Drew will speak on current topics that will be of interest to the Negro. Nothing comes in so handy at times, on advice of counsel, as a poor memory. Men or Women to Sell STRATENE TOILET PREPARATIONS TRIED AND TRUE Sold Under a Guarantee Send 50c for a trial order. J. B. BREVIK, Distr. 10 N. Diamond Sq., W. Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. Only $1 First Payment—Balance in Small Weekly Sums. Good Will Church -Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street. Not Vickie Atkinson Street. Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Sphiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body do you want Your Skin to be Soft,clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS There is a force in the universe we must acknowledge in its sphere and action. The Economic, Social and Religious Systems are actuated by its power and abetted through influences brought to bear in the making, by summons the sons of God, will summon eventually they yield to the pressure exercised; thus we find ourselves in the wake of that potential force—"Opinion"—with its many ramifications. Opinion in the making as it affects the Religious System will be our offering, issue of June 28th. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving memory of our dear Ethel G. Sampson, who God called home two years ago, June 17, 1922: We gave in tears and pain. The one we most did love. But we know we would find her again. In that home of light above. Not in cruelty, not in wrath. The raper came that day. Twas an angel visited our home And took our darling away. Sadly missed by mother, father and brother, Julia A. Sampson, John E. Sampson and Harry G. Sampson. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and lovely them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and m FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft and shiny. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try It. SINCE 1930 THE MILK CO MILK CO MILK CO SUNDAY, JUNE 29 NEGRO FOLK SONGS J. BERNI BARBOUR, Director Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Divine healing at all services. Services every Sunday 3 and 8 p. m. Thursdays, 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. Truly you are welcome. The Graff Co. ```markdown ``` Stoves, Ranges Warm. Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hearters Phone, B 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywil want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a action. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's operations. They are so good, so lovely you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. to make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. int and to Improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener he hair scalp, and pro- duce soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. to dress, early and it. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Address wrapping. FIVE $16.50 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband, father and brother, Rev. Edward Russ, who departed this life one year ago today, June 22, 1923. We loved you, yes, we loved you, But the Lord he loved you best, You are good, but not forgotten, To that actual home of rest. MRS. SADIE RUSS, Wife. EDW. O. RUSS, Son. JAS. C. RUSS, Son. MRS. MATTIE WHITE, Sister. ROUGH RIDER $11.25 Premium Price $13.50 Send on parcel Safety and trust, so secure LEFT HAND JAMMIE 10 EJECTOR made of hand forged steel, 100% perfect, high quality, durable and detective force. In Police and detective force, in partnership for hard work. With receipts in partage. Blu or metall. calibres 22.5mm. 35 Lex. Ave. Special only $11.65 directed by World Vision presents a holiday sale $9.95 special price limited $11.45. Send us money. Pay postman on arrival. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 6 and 8 Ninth Avenue Dept. 103 New York FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lemeris, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Fees Furnished Hilland 3502 JUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Where in Allegheny County ? FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin. Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing message. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. d. Palmer's PARATIONS MEMPHIS TAKES PLACE OF ONCE FAMOUS CLUB WEAKENED BY "RAIDS" KANSAS CITY WINS 3; GAIN IN LEAGUE RACE SITE CHICAGO, Ill., June 26 — The Memphis Red Sox, who have long sought an entry into the Negro National league, took the place of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s owned by Mrs. C. I. Taylor, Saturday at Cleveland accepted the league standing of 3 won and 19 lost now held by indianapolis. Owners of the Memphis club feel certain that before long they will have wiped out this handicap and will surprise the fans throughout the circuit. The going of Mrs. Taylor's club, while it might be only temporary, is regretted, as the Indianapolis club was once one of the strongest factors not only in the league, but the leader. C. I. Taylor, now dead, fought long for the formation of the league. The raids made by Eastern clubs on the Indianapolis club for players has so weakened it that it seemed impossible to build up a strong enough club out of the young strong, willing ball players who lacked the experience of seasoned veterans, and the fans throughout the league cir- KANSAS CITY GAIN IN I KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—Mia Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars Sunday in both ends of a double-header by the scores of 13 to 7 and 4 to 3, before more than 8,000 fans. Both games were full of brilliant plays and kept the big crowd on their toes through both contests. "Bullet" Rogan faced Cooper in the second game, and it was a pitcher's battle until the last inning. By agreement, the second game was a game timing affair, and the Stars were in the lead in the seventh, with the score standing 3 to 2. The locals got to Cooper in the last inning, putting across two runs. Score of the first game: R. H. E. District.....9 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 0 4 Baltimore.....1 2 2 1 0 0 4 4 - 1 3 1 5 4 Baltimore - Cochin, Peteway and Barnes; Drake, Mendar, Morris and Duncan Second grade ..... R. L. F. Detroit ..... 0 0 0 8 1 0 Milwaukee ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore-Cooper and Barnes; Regan, Durham And Madel. Emmetts-Johnson and Jamison. Until the seventh inning of Saturday's game with the Detroit Stars, the Monarchs were finding the visitors' opposition a plenty. Then Art Stigall Issues Defi CUMBERLAND, Md., June 26.—Art Stigall, the Cumberland Bear Cat, issues a challenge to meet any colored welterweight in the world. No one barred for an attraction during the Elks' convention. For bouts, write Art Stigall, Hotel Bell, 320 South Ludlow street, Dayton, O. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at aX druggists SANTA MIDA CATARRH CATARRH of BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANY KIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Affords Uitment Protection After Infections Expose LATRICE XL (2) 81 All Druggists or 82 Beckman St. New York Writes for Circular Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. BACORNV Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, group sore, relief in pneumonia, broch- ings, asthma, head cold, chest COLDS RUBE'S GIANTS WIN THREE FROM BARONS cult will not patronize an attraction that loses the majority of games. The new change does not mean that Mrs. Taylor is gone from baseball, because she remains as an associate member playing exhibition games with league clubs on the road and at home when the league clubs have open dates. Manager. Dismukes, pitcher, goes to Birmingham to take up the reins of management. Dixon, first string catcher of the A.'s, goes also to Birmingham. Both men reported to Capt. Joe Rush at the conclusion of their last game with the A. B. C.'s Sunday against a white club. Memphis opened Saturday at Cleveland and the schedule has been changed somewhat for the following week. Memphis plays Foster's American Giants at Chicago June 28 for four games instead of the St. Louis club. Either Memphis or the Cleveland club will play Birmingham here on July 4 in place of the Giants, who will be in Kansas City. WINS 3; LEAGUE RACE "Heavy" Johnson smashed one over the left field wall for a home run with the bases loaded, and it was all over, the Monarchs winning 6 to 0. The victory places the Monarchs in a tie for first place with Detroit, which will be settled in Sunday's double-header, providing the Monarchs do better work than break even. The score: MONARCHB A.B. II. P. A. Hawk.1... 5 1 1 11 1) Watson.1... 3 1 0 1 Allen.2... 5 1 1 11 1) Higgins.1... 3 0 2 1 Moore.1... 3 1 1 11 1) Stameen.1... 3 0 1 1 Moore.2... 3 1 1 11 1) Stameen.2... 3 0 1 1 Mottell.1... 4 0 1 11 1) Smith.1... 3 0 0 0 Mottell.2... 4 0 1 11 1) Smith.2... 3 0 0 0 Johson.1... 3 1 1 0 1) Sawyer.2... 3 0 2 0 Duncan.1... 4 0 1 0 1) Lowe.3... 3 0 1 3 Joseph.1... 4 0 1 0 1) Lowe.3... 3 0 1 3 C. Billy.1... 4 0 1 0 1) Ales' derp.1... 3 0 0 0 Jones.1... 4 0 1 0 1) Jones.1... 3 0 0 0 Total: 34 6 10 71 1) Total: 29 0 7 24 14 Joints baited in anglish. in north Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Monarcha ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-* Levitt ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-* Levitt on bars--Detroit 6, Monarcha 7, Solen bars-Petray, C. Bell, Scribner-Rigley, Sirmares, Joseph, Johnson, Duncan, Moore, Tw- nell ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-* Mochilto to Hawkins, Hawkins to Moore. To balls on balls--OFF Alexander 2, off C. Bell 3, Struck Mochilto to Hawkins, Hawkins to Moore. To Jawson and Johnson. Time of game--56:56. Ocee Rifle Club To Stage July 4 Shoot Ocee Rifle Club To Stage July 4 Shoot The Ocosee Rifle Club will have an all-day shoot on their rifle range July 4, 1924. All who are interested in such sport are invited. In the afternoon the club will hold an open competition. Anyone can can. Three prizes will be given—first prize, a silver cup, and second prize, a silver medal, and third prize, a bronze medal. PERU GIANTS BEAT GREYS PERU, Ind., June 28—The Peru Giants ran wild on a muddy field last Sunday. Keller, the Giant pitcher, let the Greys down with 3 hits. RUBE'S GIANT THREE I CHICAGO, June 26—Willie Foster was outpitched by McCall, of the Birmingham Black Barons, 'ut won out, 2 to 0. The two of the three hits gained off McCall came in one inning, when, after Marlarcher walked, Torrenti tripped, Williams rolled out, Stratton holding the Cuban on third, and Brown came through with a single. The largest Saturday crowd of the season saw the two teams perform. Score: # GIANTS AB. B. H. C. AB. B. H. C. Meredith. s. 4 0 1 5 | Marcourt. m. 4 0 0 3 Mercail. l. 4 0 1 5 | Mercail. t. 1 0 0 5 Wetland. s. 4 0 1 5 | Wetland. t. 1 0 0 5 Bloom. m. 4 0 1 5 | Bentil. t. 3 1 1 3 Sellar. l. 4 0 0 2 | Bentil. t. 3 1 1 3 Sellar. l. 4 0 0 2 | BW. I. m. 3 0 0 2 P.W. I. m. c. 4 0 0 2 | Brown. c. 3 0 1 8 Mean. z. 3 0 1 8 | Ware. z. 3 0 1 9 McCall. p. 3 0 1 8 | Foster. p. 3 0 0 5 Total. 33 0 6 21 | Total. 25 3 1 41 Birmingham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glanta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errease - McCallier. Martiner. Three-base bit - Tentat. Sirius. T. McCall. p. 4 by Foster. 4 based on the McCallier. off Foster. 4. Double plty - Means to McCallier. CHICAGO. — Eighteen thousand fans were trained to the skin Sun- Grays Win Four, Drop One; To Meet Fineview Club At Central Park On Friday Universal Defeats Braddock Black Sox UNIVERSAL, Pa., June 26.—The Universal Athletics defeated the Braddock Sox June here Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. Both teams played air-tight ball before the largest crowd of the season. A circus catch and the timely hitting of Coil featured the game. Any team desiring a real attraction, write B. F. Haywood, Universal, Pa. Can be booked for July 4 at home or abroad. The score: Braddock .....0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3 Universal .....0 0 0 1 0 0 3—4 Grays Win For To Meet Fine Central Par Suffering but one defeat out of their last five starts, the Homestead Grays are continuing to set the pace for local independent teams hereabouts. T. T. club, although without the services of Beckwith, are playing with a spirit and a vim which gives them the breaks and enables them to win most of their games. The pitching staff at present is giving Manager Posey most of his worry. "Lefty" Williams, Oscar Owens and Rile are being forced to carry the burden of twirling, and with the club playing every d.y in the week and two games on Sunday, the twirlers are not being given Millville Friday, won over the Braddeck Elks and the Homestead C. M. C. club Saturday, lost to the Wheeling Bauers Sunday, and won from Ford City Monday. At Central Park Trilay Local fans, who are desirous of action, especially those located in the Hill district, and who do not have the opportunity of seeing the Grays work every day, will get their chance Friday evening when the Grays line up against the Fineview club at Central Park. The Grays's line-up will be the same as always, with the possible addition of two new men, and a capacity crowd is assured. The scores for the games from Saturday on follow: Saturday, 3 p. m.—Grays 4, Brad-dock Elks 2. Saturday, 6 p. m.—Grays 9, Homestead 2. Saturday the Grays took a 4-2 Schedule of Grays, June 26 to July 14 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—Harmonville at Harmonville, 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. ITS WIN FROM BARONS day afternoon at the American Giants park when caught in the cloudburst, which was followed by continuous rain for two hours. Only a small portion of the crowd could squeeze into the grandstand, and they, too, were drenched, the wind blowing the rain down on them. It was the largest crowd of the season and the largest crowd in the history of the park, even outdoing the big crowd of May 27, last year, when the Giants played Kansas City. Birmingham ..... 000 000 000-00 Giants ..... 010 030 00-04 CHICACO...The Ameri.an Giants made it three straight from the Birmingham Black Barons he:e Monday, Harney keeping his hits well scattered. The home club bunched hits off Poindexter in the fifth frame. A running catch by Sellers off Barons, but that was agged for a home in the eighth frame. Ware also played a fielding game that was a sensation, and it will be some time before Grant will be back on the first bag for the Giants. Score: THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S THE PPED THE EAST N. N. League Standing Tuesday's game at Cleveland — Memphis 14, Cleveland 10. THE EAST AND WEST AT A GLANCE Wr. L. Pct. Kansas City ..... 21 5 .808 Am. Giants ..... 18 7 .720 Detroit ..... 13 8 .619 Birmingham ..... 12 10 .545 St. Louis ..... 13 13 .500 Cleveland ..... 8 17 .320 Oubans ..... 7 15 .318 Memphis ..... 7 20 .269 Special meeting of League Directors at Chicago Thursday. Our, Drop One; Review Club At k On Friday victory from the Braddock Elks in a fast game before a large crowd. The Grays' lineup will be the seventh inning, scoring two runs off Artman. Washington and Johnny Pearson led with the stick. The fielding of Brown, Harris, Sandomire and Fredor featured the game. In the last inning, shotting Elks via the strikeout route. The score: | GRAYS | ELKS | | :--- | :--- | | D. H. P. A. E | D. H. P. A. E | Harris. 1 0 1 2 0 0 | Nelson. 1 0 1 0 0 | Gray. 0 1 2 0 0 | Fedor. 1 1 1 2 0 | Wash.ton. 3 0 1 0 0 | Pearson. 1 2 2 0 0 | Graham. 3 1 1 0 0 | Redd. 1 2 2 0 0 | Graham. 1 2 1 0 0 | Redd. 1 2 2 0 0 | Owen. r. 0 1 0 0 | Herbany. 1 3 1 4 1 | Youn. p. 1 1 5 0 | McShae. 0 0 0 0 | Brown. 1 1 3 2 0 | Artman. p. 0 1 4 0 | Totals. 4 0 21 12 | Totals. 4 21 12 12 | Grays 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Elks 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Brown. hit. 0 1 0 0 1 2 Graham. hit. 0 1 0 0 1 2 base-Pearson. Double play. 0 1 0 0 1 2 base-Pearson. Double play. 0 1 0 0 1 2 base-Pearson. Off. 0 1 0 0 1 2 G. r. with pitched ball. Young. 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sarver. hit. 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sarver. hit. 0 1 0 0 1 2 by Artman. 4 1mm. Harter and Ahearn. Wemco Defeats Odds; Independents Next The strong Wemco Club defected the speedy East End Odds in a brilliant game Saturday at the Homewood playgrounds before a good-sized crowd of enthusiastic diamond fans. Johnson, for Wemco, and A. Fisher, for the Odds, were the batting stars of the day. The score: EAST END ODDS AB, B, H, P, A, A Bose, ... 5 2 2 1 Bomber, ... 5 2 0 1 A.Fisher, ... 5 1 4 0 Mergan, ... 5 1 0 1 Smith, ... 5 0 0 3 Edwards, ... 5 1 3 3 Oscar, ... 5 1 1 0 Cooper, ... 3 1 1 0 Jackson, ... 1 0 0 0 C.Fisher, ... 1 0 0 2 WEMCO CLUB AB, B, H, P, A, A Johnson, ... 5 2 2 1 Bomber, ... 5 2 0 1 A.Fisher, ... 5 1 4 0 Mergan, ... 5 1 0 1 Smith, ... 5 0 0 3 Edwards, ... 5 1 3 3 Oscar, ... 5 1 1 0 Cooper, ... 3 1 1 0 Jackson, ... 1 0 0 0 C.Fisher, ... 1 0 0 2 Totals: 43 10 10 24 8¹ Totals: 42 11 10 22 1 E. O. Elders: 43 10 10 24 8¹ E. O. Elders: 42 11 10 22 1 Wenko Nils Nils-Boe: 42 10 10 22 1 Wenko Nils Nils-Boe: 42 10 10 22 1 Fisher 2. Three-base hitter: Bost. Hoeh-Williams Home run - Anderson. Stolen bases - Allen. Anderson. Home run - Anderson. Stolen bases - Allen. 1 off Helper 2. Paraded balls - Odds 5. Wenko 4. Hit with pitched ball - Allen. Moss Anderson. Anderson. Left on bases - Wenko 7. Odds 5. Struck out - By Allen. By Helper 3. by Odds 5. Time of game - 15. Uncle Jack Larkin. CIRCUS GIANTS WIN COLUMBUS, O., June 23.—The Circus Giants defeated Springfield here Sa urday, 18 to 1, in a free-hitting contest. The team starts on a month's tour July 8. Fourth of July Special Single Suits or Coat and Pants $27.50 Order Today and Have It Ready for the Fourth of July Six Little Tailors 104 Smithfield Street One Block from B & O Station E WO FROM AND WEST AT Staging Come-Back A Terrell Duncan Uniontown lightweight, and up until last year, one of the greatest drawing cards in the tri-state district, is back in the game this year and is desirous of securing fights. Managers are requested to get in touch with Johnny Barnes, 85 Grant street, Uniontown, Pa. In his prime Duncan scored victorious as Young Nixon of Washington Pa., whom he knocked out in one round; Cyclone Williams, Babe Dudley, Monk Ford and others of this class. He fought a four-round no-decision bout with Billy Armstead in 1920. Duncan is in training and is willing to meet any fighter in the world at his weight, 133 pounds. LINCOLN DOUBLE HE TAYLOR'S LINCOLN GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER FROM TAYLOR'S POTOMACS New Yorkers, Although Handicapped by Injuries, Continue to Play Winning Ball. NEW YORK, June 26. Although handicapped by the loss of both first-string catchers ("Texas" Burnett and "Rich" Gee), who are out of the game for several weeks with injuries, the Lincoln Giants scored two easy victories over the Washington Potomac here Sunday. The first game was won by a score of 7 to 3 and the other 9 to 4. "Red" Tray opposed Grier on the mound in the first game and had a comparatively easy time winning. The principal weakness of the local team, their inability to hit, was not at all apparent. George Scales led his team mates with four hits, and was closely followed by Kenyon, who scored three. A home run by Country Brown and a *star* catch by Houshcote were the features of the game. In the other contest Holland opposed Hampton and both pitched good ball, but Hampton received poor support. His team mates made seven errors behind him, which were responsible for at least four runs. Baseball fans here are all. i. accipiting some real baseball next Sunday, June 29, when the Royal Giants play here for the second time this season. Judy Gans will attempt to avenge the shut-out given his team a few weeks ago by the Brooklynites. The summaries of today's games were as follows: WASH. POTOMACS | LINCOLN GIANTS AD. B. II. P. A. | AD. B. II. P. A. Goodhill. 3 0 0 | Kemp. 1 0 0 | 5 0 0 4 Hamilton. 4 0 1 | Willem. 2 0 1 | 5 1 1 0 Taylor. 4 0 1 2 | Willem. 2 0 1 | 5 1 1 0 Englert. 4 1 2 2 | Kemp. 2 0 1 | 5 1 1 0 Wood. 4 1 1 3 | Willem. 2 0 1 | 4 1 4 5 Woolf. 4 1 1 3 | Willem. 2 0 1 | 4 1 4 5 Woolf. 4 1 1 3 | Willem. 2 0 1 | 4 1 4 5 Gritter. 4 0 1 2 | Kemp. 4 0 1 3 Totals: 37 2 2 14 21 Total: 19 1 2 13 21 Washington. 1 0 0 | 0 0 0 | 5 0 0 3 in-3 Lincoln Giant. 0 1 0 3 | 0 1 0 3 | 0 0 6 7 Enter-6. F. Williams and Englert. Two-base hit-skates. Home run-breen. Double-base hit-skates. In-breen. Ball-to-ball. Go-good-and-Gritter. In-breen. Ball-to-ball. Gritter 5, on Taylor 1. Struck out -Bry Gritter 6, by Taylor 1. Umpires-Warner and Fletcher. SECOND GAME WASH. POTOMACS | LINCOLN GIANTS ABL. B. H. P. A. | ABL. B. H. P. A. Goodrich. I. 4 2 1 1 4 | Sempil. 5 2 1 1 0 Harbison. I. 4 2 1 1 4 | Wilmer. I. 4 2 1 0 Harbison. I. 4 2 1 1 4 | Wilmer. I. 4 2 1 0 Green. I. 4 0 1 1 4 | Marvel. I. 4 1 1 2 5 Eckerton. I. 4 0 0 1 4 | Oregon. I. 4 1 1 0 0 Eckerton. I. 4 0 0 1 4 | Oregon. I. 4 1 1 0 0 F. Willett. I. 4 1 1 1 4 | Winstal. I. 4 0 3 0 0 Washington. I. 4 1 1 1 4 | Webster. I. 4 0 1 0 0 Bampton. I. 4 0 0 1 4 | Holland. I. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 25 4 4 24 19 | Totals. 9 7 28 17 Washington. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bampton. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bruns-Heaven. 2. G. William. 2. Goodrich. 2. Tamies. Taylor. Word. Hampton. Kemp and Seiler. Tamies. Taylor. Word. Hampton. Kemp and Seiler. Bampton. G. William. King Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Hildale ..... 8 .667 Lincoln Giants ..... 16 9 .640 Balti. Black Sox ..... 16 9 .526 Harrisburg Giants ..... 6 6 .500 Blkyn. Royal Giants ..... 5 6 .455 Bacharach Giants ..... 9 11 .421 Washington Potomac's ..... 6 14 .300 Cuban Stars ..... 3 $ .273 Ansel Bell Wins Last Bout Before Trip to Australia Ansel Bell Wins Last Bout Before Trip to Australia NEW YORK, June 26—In his last appearance here before leaving on a year's trip to Australia, Ansel Bell, Harlem's premier bantam-weight, scored a decisive victory off Mike Castle, bantamweight champion of New England, at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, June 21. Bell waged a fast battle all the way and easily earned the decision. Both fighters weighed 121½ pounds. Joey Hicks, formerly known as Allentown Joe Gans, knocked out Charlie Murray in the scheduled 12 round semi-final. Hicks weighed 153 pounds and Murray was five pounds heavier. Stars Beat Giants INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26— The Indianapolis Stars, Colored semi-pro champions of Indiana, defeated the Indiana Giants, 15 to 6 at Douglas Park. Lefty Burrus held the Giants scoreless until the 7th, when he eased up with a 12 to 0 lead. The stars will be in Ohio in July, opening at Cincinnati on July 4th, 5th and 6th. Clubs playing in enclosed parks are requested to write at once for July dates. Indlis S. 4 12 0 13 2 11—15 Indlis G. 0 00 0 00 6 00—15 Batteries — Burrus and Davis; Williams and Brown. jon and Webster. Two-bass hits-G, Williams, P. Williams and Taylor. Double plays-Marcel to Hammett (21). Fails to Hammett. Struck out by Hammett by Holland 2. Utters-Wammer and Fleiger. PHILA. GIANTS BEAT EVERETT EVERETT, Mass., June 26.—The Philadelphia Giants defeated the Everett City team Saturday on the High School grounds by the score of 7 to 2. Gillespie, hurling for the Giants, held the home batters to four hits and garnered two doubles in the three times he faced Poll, twirler for Everett. The score: Giants .....0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 0—7 Evett .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—4 At Roxbury last Tuesday police reserves were called to suppress a riot of 4,000 spectators and play during a ball game on the Walbole street grounds. The riot started over a ball that had been protested as top-sided by Shortstop Dallas, of the Philadelphia Giants, in the last half of the eighth inning. St. Andrews was leading at the time by 13 to 7. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.—Opportune hitting enabled the Hildale Club to score a win over the Brooklyn Royal Giants, the Philadelphiaians making the most of the seven bingles garnered off the delivery of Joe Williams at Hildale Park; score, 4 to 2. Jess Winters, the southpaw flinger of Bolden's squad, was on the run for the home team, and despite the fact that he was a same number of hits that Williams was touched up for, the lanky left hander scattered them in such a manner that the Brooklyn invaders were only able to dent the glad gum on two occasions. The game marked the ninth league victory for Winters out of eleven starts. Irving Brooks, the hard-hitting right fielder of the Brooklyn team, was forced out of the game in the fourth inning, when he fell heavily hit, and injured his first base on a safe out of the game more than half of last season with a broken leg and today's injury occurred to the same member. The Giants scored a run in the second inning, Spearman doubled to center and scored on Wagner's two-base blow down the left field foul line. Johnson Hill, the Waxachachie Texan, accounted for the other tally of the Brooklyn team when he hit one of Winters' offerings high and far over the center field fence. Hill-dawn evened up matters in their half SATURDAY, JUNE 28.192 OVER NONAL LINE BECKWITH GOOD BALTIMORE SEEKS EA "Biz" Mackey and "Nip" Manager Assurance Locals-Hot Race by cure "Beck" Won by Injection of new material into Grays before the end of the press to land Gerard Williams for the C the little fellow feels toward one ment that Beckwith, released last has gone to Baltimore to play wi Sox, form the high lights in the Expecting Form LEAGUE H GOES TO MORE, POSEY WEEKS EASTERN STAR and "Nip" Winters Give Gra- surance That They Will Join Race by Eastern Magis to Sell Won by Spedden. material into the lineup of the present week, th rms for the Grays, due toward one of his mates, released last week from e to play with Peter Hill rights in the local band acting Formidable Batter directly after lighting the biggest shakeup in racing on the BECKWITH GOES TO BALTIMORE, POSEY SEEKS EASTERN STAR "Biz" Mackey and "Nip" Winters Give Grap Manager Assurance That They Will Join Locals-Hot Race by Eastern Meals to Secure "Beck" Won by Spedden. Injection of new material into the lineup Grays before the end of the present week, to land Gerard Williams for the Grays, due the little fellow feels toward one of his man ment that Beckwith, released last week from has gone to Baltimore to play with Pete the Sox, form the high lights in the local band Expecting Formidable Batter Manager Posey, directly after lighting which has caused the biggest shakeup in game hereabouts, and placing on the "sought" list one of the most valuable players in organized baseball, departed for the Last for new material. He did not succeed in bringing any players back with him, but upon his return Saturday morning announced that he had secured a formidable battery from one of the leading league clubs. They are Catcher Mackey and Pitcher "Lip" Winters. These men are expected here this week and will add the necessary color to the Grays which have always made them one of the most formidable clubs in the tri-state district. Beckwith, following his release by the Grays, became the most "sought after" ball player in the league. Telegram and telephone calls hit the tittsburgh-shore, the news came out in theaters. Early Wednesday morning a telegram reached this office from John Henry Lloyd, Lloyd had understood that the Grays had disbanded and wanted four of the Grays' players. But Charles P. Snedden, owner of the Baltimore Black Sox, was just about two jumps ahead of the rest of the field. Spedden, in Philadelphia with his team last Tuesday, saw Posey and immediately hopped ahead the first train for Pittsburgh. He arrived on Wednesday afternoon, only to find that his man had left for Chicago the same morning. Nothing daunted he wired Beckwith in Chicago. The wire beat the player to his home town, and Spedden then boarded a flyer here Wednesday night, going to Chicago. Friday The Pittsburgh Courier received the following wire from Spedden: "On my way East with Beckwith." Beckwith is without doubt one of the greatest ball players of all times. Still a young man, he will give the Black Sox just that punch without which they cannot hope to rise above third place. His acquisition has made Baltimore one of the strongest clubs in the East, and the league race from now on promises to take on all the glitter of real fireworks. Ascension Bows To Bacharach Giants ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 26. —Ascension lost a tough battle to Bacharach Giants Saturday in 12 innings, 4 to 3. Suscressive singles by Flanian, Tobin and McEntee secedion into the lead in the swelfth but the Giants came back in their half and scored two runs. The score: EXPERT SARBERS LTD ARROW by Bach. Giants. 1000001000021 Ascension ...0100001000013 BEATS YOAL GIANTS of the second inning. Thomas was safe on Wagner's boot; Judy Johnson laid down a reat bunt, and Thomas seampered all the way to third; George Johnson's sacrifice fly scored Thomas. Two more were added in the fourth. Clint Thomas and Judy Johnson tripled to center, and Carr singled. The final run trickled over in the seventh. Downs's error put Mackey on; Joe Lewis's double sent the big shortstop to third, and he romped home on Thomas's sacrifice fly to Rector. T.e. Hillaldson's Johnson put in a busy day, Judy accepting six chances around the hot corner, while George snared seven flies for his afternoon's work. Score: seven. hile George afternoon's GOOD LOOKING FOR EVERY MAN R. R. GLANTZ R. R. E. A. K. "Hair Velvet Crane" HILLDALE R. H. P. A. E. BKLYN. R. H. GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. BKLYN. R. H. GIANTS Bdlgr. s. 0 1 2 0 Ward. s. 0 3 1 0 Merkel. s. 1 1 9 0 Merkel. s. 1 9 1 0 C. Troel. s. 2 1 0 0 J. Lobbe. s. 1 1 1 0 C. Troel. s. 2 1 0 0 C. Troel. s. 2 1 0 0 Winter. s. 0 1 0 4 0 Sceat. l. 0 1 3 0 Bwatt. s. 1 1 3 2 0 Cassel. l. 0 1 1 0 Bwatt. s. 1 1 1 0 Bwatt. s. 1 1 1 0 Wazett. l. 0 1 2 1 0 Wilm. s. 0 1 0 0 Bredt. s. 0 0 0 0 Avlvsty. s. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 4 7 21 11 0 Totals: 7 21 11 0 *Battled for Wagner in the ninth.* *Battled for Wagner in the ninth.* *Shawn Boral Glance: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1* *Battle: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1* *Tebbler hits-Sperman, Hill, Wagner, Leath* *Tebbler hits-Sperman, Hill, Wagner, Leath* *Home run-Hill, Strike out-Hill, Wagner* *Home run-Hill, Strike out-Hill, Wagner* *Bate on ball-to-Wagner 0 of Wagner* *Bate on ball-to-Wagner 0 of Wagner* *Wagner 2 of Wild pitches-Wagner* *Wagner 2 of Wild pitches-Wagner* *Euphoria-Burton and Lock* Spedden Beats 'Em to It CAMDEN, N. J., J. J. den walloped the North mares Saturday in South Camden, by a storm. The Barees pilchard the maze Camden, holding a few eight hits and three batters. After some time hit a 12-to-13-foot Basket extended himself. Wash. Potom0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Camden . . . 1 1 0 0 0 9 TO PLAY INDEPENDENCE The South Side is especially near the Barees Club in Washington, will meet the Club on the Honeysuckle Park Saturday, June 25 at 2:30 ```markdown ``` Makes hair hair thin smooth gives hair closure/mourn the ages growth. well-dressed, not mute and first mute in school. Chloe. ARROWAY H. Men) ARROWAY H. Men) ARROWAY H. For Women) ARROWAY H. ILLS AND FIRPO MATCHED TO FIGHT IN AUGUS Ljappy, DUNE SS, Bra ge OF BATTLE NOT. ~ TERMINED; LIKELY. 10BE HEED-IN JERSEY jit tes Be Held New York fa Hedsion Although Jersey Boul’ Offers ater Inducements for Big Crowd. . execu aa Ba of emp ater tnd match between Luis Angél Fizpo, Argen- Wins Over Sox; Hilldale Now Leads in East PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; June 26.— The Baltimore Blaek Sox made their first “appearance of the season’ at Hilldale Park and were’ turned back by the locals in a game featured by heavy hitting on both sides Thurs. day, the score being 9 to 7. “Red” Ryan, for the home team, opposed George Britt, who hes been hurlin sensational ball for the Monumental City crew this season. Ryan had all the better, of the argument up" until the seventh inning; in fact, the home team hed pecked away ‘mt Britt's benders in the first six frames, until they had amassed an‘eight run lead. Britt was removed from the scene of ‘action in the sixth inning and Force prevented further scoring curing his stay on the mound. “Ryan: ran into trouble in. the: seventh inaing,:'the Baltimore crow putting: over three runs'and duplicating the feat ‘in the eighth. Jess Winters was called into the fray to stop the threatening ox. - Bizz DMaskey and Judy. Sohnson led the Hilldale team with tho stick, each snaring three hits, while Lefty Smith, with a brace of doubles, Jed the Sox. Score: ~HILCBALE 1 GALTO, BLACK GOK REP. LET rhe Uricenr... 2 2 2 0 Ooh 110 0 0 wanes, 123 2 oieittpe 6 3.28 8 won 22s cinaress o.2 2 | Henge ip gee ba 8 | Saas Seamer eres f CORP GREED sua: SER at eae Rigi iy Gian ane Sone Aree ony ght Stes i iris Sa gd atta ace eee os ae siiaee Et aes 2 ck ee ee ee eee ote, eer Ape oS, BY en Se coe Oo Be : Hilldale and tho-Baltimore Black Sox broke even in their Eastern Colored League game here Satur- day, Hilldale winning the first, 5 to 4, in 10 innings, the Sox landing the svcond, 4 to 1. Cline*Thomas scored the inning run in the tenth, in the first game, on Carr’s sacrifice fiy, while Force held Hilldale to four hits.in the second game. ‘The score: wills w..000 008 100 1-8 Wi med oe BBS PEE ST EE HS Ace Of Diamonds Cop Two Games COLUMBUS, 0., June 26 — The Ace of Diamond team copped two more games to add to their. winning streak. The Aces have played & games ‘and lost one. The Aces defeated the /Keofer Starch Co. team in a score of 8 to 3, and defeated Westerville's ‘Genoa A. ©. by. a score of 9 to 2 ‘Miller and Debbin getting home runs jin both games. ‘Their batting was the feature of the gemes, Saturday's game— RELE. K. Starch Co... 000 120 0-3 76 ‘Ace of Diam... 220 031 0—8 12 3 Sundays game— : RELE. A. of Diam... 203 040 000-9 16 & |Genoa ‘A. C... 000 002 600—2 “6 6 Bacharachs Beat Pénnsylvanians CHESTER, Pa; ‘June 26.—The Bacharach Giants handed the home team a 6-to-3 setback here Sstur- day afternoon, ‘vhen the En-tern Colored eagut,sta.s pounded ihe offerings of- Taber, bes} erings ot ards Waber's hooks vere touchell up for a. dgzen drives Mason was the‘star of the fray for ‘the winners. He scored wo Tuns; dove in another, and was respon. Sible for four, hits, two of which were doubles. The score by innings: [Bach, Glants..9 09203 0 ¢ Is Chester 20910000 O32 [te fing i's fina terms. Jace ey Wil meet Rickard Gey. In the end he may ie fnte Jersey City, as it i2Xyeran the capacity of Aptesouts., The men, it Sea, will ight in’ August ean a percentage basis, Peepes End Ignored |” spo eecicd ‘to hold the bout Finger. after conference Yeezicee in charge of the St pale muehes, which Fee Sevemoer 6 and 13. piss been done, toward hoe wines arith Tack Gps sak, Zirn the big fellows in the Ph the afiernoon,” said jefe peiminaties will start i Tes suze Firpo would 4, Be nected a Tittle coax- sis He wa? foolish to even Pecnize the game right at BEG tic popularity. 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LS > we Chae Sn eel |S) Mer OS || SEARS ‘ q Bs 5 Shadow of Leiperville” Sends Veteran to| Walker Pitches Canvas Six.Times Ere Tossed Towel Ends| Shutout Victory Bout — Whitey Fitzgerald Wins Over panialh Gaara hrs ty 2 - ittsbargi tents Win From Jo y G riffin. in Third. Duquesne Steel, 4-0. : PHILADELPHIA, June 26 — Our Gorgeous Georges,| Getting off to a three-run lead in which is slang for Mister Godfrey, the Sadow of Leiperville, | the frst inning, and fielding bril- is one.step nearer a bout with Louis le Bull, Harry Wills, Jack | limntly behind the superb pitching of born Dempsey or someone. Who that someone is we know| Walken, the Pittsvurgh Giants not, but we do know that Georges is some little inventor.| a neat surprise package iv the na- Monday night he took a human being and turned him into a| tare of a 4 to 0 defeat at the Steel- punching bag. The venerable John Thompson was the subject |er8\ grounds Monday evening. of the experiment and, believe us, he was not filled with wind | ¢.4°4,e3me, Played Jn exceptionally like the regulation bag.. His was a filling of sand. Ere his| plays. Walker pltched arent Sale manager threw in the emblem of submission in.the third] and up until ‘sixth inning the ae ee ee ee. cn gniy Ge brave or the foolish: stand oe Ses" Framed as the semi-final of an evening of swat among knights of swat Thompson and Godfrey came on at 9:15 to do their act with 14,000 bugs in the Shibe park stands cheer- ing them as they crawled within the hempen square, misnomed ring. Baron Jimmy Dougherty was George’s chief liasson officer and Carl Barrott sponsored the Roxboro deb. Godfrey sealed 212 and Thmp- son bulked -206. ‘The’ first round was one of those things the experts call ‘the feeling out process. Both were cautious and little damage was done by anyone. But.in the second George decided to unlimber his cannon. His already locally famous one-two punches rained on the jav-and ribs of Jack and brought the blood from his nose and mouth. Towards the end of the heat the invader took 2 seven count jn the center of the canvas: As ‘Thompson fell he grabbed George about the knees and Godfrey was'a trailer on the down passage. He un- tangled himself and retrgated to a neutral corner while the referee semaphored-over bis opponent. ‘With the bell George was up and ‘at Jack and began to cuff him from the w. k. pillar to post. Right and left to body. Rights and lefts to head and jaw. Reeling and rocking like’e rudderless and Keeless ship Thomp- son crashed to the resin time and again. Five times he senk and four times he arose to sink again. With the count of ix he made a fifth es- say to regain his feet but Barrott's sense overeame Thompson's spirit ‘and a tossed towel tokened sur- render. Whitey Fitzgerald, the slugging Celt from West Philly, who had o lucky K. O. over Jobnny Grifin some weeks ago stood toe to toe and slugged with the Chester boy in the first bout and won the judges’ de- cision, @ ruling which most of the ensh folle thought was all wet. ‘Red-headed- Robert, the Barrett upset the dopers’ apple cart when be handed a slumber potion to Nate Goldman in the third. Goldman, whe started Lefty Lew Tendler down the rocky road to oblivion New Year's Day, was. picked to srin and for one round the sheet ran true. But Ruby Bob found the Kensington lad’s.jaw in the second and orily the bell saved Nathan. fn the third he’ weat asprawiing three times and the last time was the best time for the pride of “Delco”. George, X. 0., Chaney got Dans Rodgers ‘in the second round and Alex Hart won the decision over Dan'l Gartin. Jimmy Dougherty had three winners in the show and Rid. ley Park is taking a holiday. - South Boston Wins SOUTH BOSTON, Vz., June 26.— South Boston defeated Lawrenceville here last Monday, 4 to 1, in one of the fastest games seen heree- The gamle Was 2. pitchers’ battle between ‘Wallace, of, Lawrenceville, and Cha- vious, for South "oston. Teams desiring games write to South Boston Baseball Club, Care of Regal Drug Store, 2000 Noria Main ‘Street, South Boston, Va Seo Meee URiak Univ. Of California Star Breaks Intercollegiate Record In Discus Throw Cleveland Loses To. Memphis Sox In ‘12 Innings CLEVELAND, O., June 26.—Play- ing befere a capacity crowd, the Cleveland\Browns and the Memphis Red Sox battled for 12 innings be- fore the latter won, 6 to 4. | The Browns scored twice in the first inning and twice in the second off, Moore. Glass was then sent to the ‘mound and held the Buckeye State lads in the hollow of his hand for the remainder of the game. ‘Memphis fought an uphill battle. Scoring two runs in the first, they failed to dent the rubber again until the ninth, when they evened the count. Two doubles and ao timely single won for them in the twelfth. Score by innings: Memphis ....200000002002—6 Cleveland ....220000000000—4 DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 26.—The Detroit Stars hit hard to defeat the St.Louis ‘Stars here last week ip the third game of the series, copning the battle:.12 to 4. <> omy Fon atten nie. J 195 CSS See tHe Fanous \SE A) os NN AT RS Wide SSN ular Swing-Ort, ie enecienteg, tating wheat | Revolver. 22-20 or 30 Gal. 6 onot [ -.'\ ‘Quick a9 4 asd, with great penetrating SE ths iitaatisie, Shige of muna bh FEE Ae nat ee pete Sue ae ae rag ae ee aa SEND NOMONEY (2 Sus 'e.2 ainsi HOWEY wack PROMPTLY 1F NOT SATIOFIED New WORK IMPORTER. CORPARY. Dapt W340, 200 Oreadway, Now Yora Clty Walker Pitches Shutout Victory Pittsburgh Giants Win From Daquesne Steel, 4-0. : me Getting off to a three-run iead in the first inning, and fielding bril- lantly behind the superb pitching of Walker, the Pittsburgh Giants handed the strong Duquesne Steelers a neat surprise package in’ the na- tare of a 4 to 0 defeat at the Steel- ers’ grounds Monday evening. ‘The game, played in exceptionally fast time, abounded. in sparkling plays. Walker pitched airtight ball, and up whtil sixth inning the opposition hed secared but two hits, Then’ Walker let down slightly, bat was «ways master in the pinches. The score: Oirar) re, Perea trite cei iii aor A re Bees tts Edbees oak ae mete Sha Gia: btm at Tone. 4 6H GH Towls.. 0 8 2 ee ace meine ive tas ee btittog ‘heme "ek mane Zama on DallOt Tereriey 2, off Walker 2. Suruck Williams and Holland 1 in Mound Duel Sunday NEW YORK, June 26.—A. real ‘mound battle is in store for k vers of baseball next Sunday at Protec- tory Oval. whea the Lincoln Giants, ani the Brooklyn Ro.al Giants clash in the second series of the sagen The last gre. played between these two clubs, which was won by the Toyals, has caused considerab‘e discussion “vent the abity ¢? Cy- elon’ tee Williams and H “and. the ace of ‘the Lincolns’ pitching staff. high hurdles contest in the New England Intercollegiates the week ‘before, ‘The colored hurdler was one-man track team. Amherst sent only two of her athletes to repre- sent her in the I. C. I. A's. Only Drew remained in the running aft- er the gruelling weeding-out in the Friday trials. Getting ‘away tos clean start, Friday the grid star held his own with a fast field, and flashed aheed a winner. In the Sat- undey semi-inals he found the go fg sti. : fancis, however, not only quali- fied in the Friday trial tosses in the dictus, but. uncorked a heave of 141 ft. 3% inches, that was just one foot, 8% inches better than the In- tereollegiate regord, set by Hart. ranft, of Leland ‘Stanford, two years ago. Not content with that, the Californian went beck in. the Saturday finals, and “produced an accepted toss of 145 feet. On a foul, Francis was measured for 148-foot throw, a figure which would have placed him third in the final lineup. But it was the luck of the big trackster from the coast that exactly five other discus tossers qualified ahead of him with record- breaking throws. The best toss wes that same Glenn Hartrantt’s effort of 158 feet 8 inches. It will prob- ably be barred “from the record books, however, because of the strong wind which played tricks with all of the field events, and mar- red the running times.: Francis also entered the high jump trials Friday, ‘but failed to qualify. _ Eastern Snapshots By W. Rello Wilson PITCHER HAMPTON, OF THE POTOMACS, comes to dat with a grievance, Hampy desires the sporting populace to know that he was not one of the hurlers who were maltreated by Chester last week when that club smothered the Capitol boys under an avalanche of base-hits. Hamp- ton was only a _pingh-puncher in that debacle, coming through with a triple in the ninth. Someone got the records twisted. THE BALTIMORE BLACK SOX came dangerously near a no hit shutout the other night. Bill Pierson; working for Lits, had fifteen strike- outs and did not yield a hit till Rojo pinch-doubled in the ninth. An infield ost brought the Cubanola over. - a ee | HILLDALE HAS ADDED A NEW PITCHER to their hurling staf |in the person of Underhill, a gunner who has been very, very good with the Darby Giants, a semi-pro organization. In his first start he won over the Ascension Catholie Club and gave that hard-hitting crew but five bingles. — OTTO BRIGGS, GUARDIAN OF THE RIGHT PASTURE, has re- turned to the Hilldale lineup. Old Reliable jammed up x thumb down at the Shore and it rendered him hors du baseball. But Richard is himself again and Philly fandom may arise from the anxious seat. Steady, siill- ful, conscientious—that's Otto. genes | LUIS, LE BULL, demon financier of the Pampes, has made such im- possible demands for a fight with Harry Wills, who is sometimes atyled “Paddy's Goat”, that Richard’s representative in the Argentine’ has broken off negotiations and is leaving for home soon, According to Rick- ard’s man the only thing which Firpo did not want was the original keg of liquor which the Dutch bartered to the redskins for Manhattan island. ee gee WHAT AMOUNTS TO A HOUSE-CLEANING has just been gone through with by Benjamin Taylor, Esq., who pilots the Washington-Po- tomags afield. Ben has handed unconditional releases to Stringbeane Wil liams and George Shively, pitcher and outfielder respéctively. He has farmed out to Providence Newsome and Bell, hurlers and Owens, short- stop. George Robinson and Taylor are going to heve a winner and they are going to have peace on thelr club if they have to fight for it, Ben says that if he cannot win with stars he can do no more than lose with- out them. Which somehow or other sounds like a mouthful to us. ee CUM POSEY WAS IN OUR MIDST for a few hectic hours and begs leave to print-that he was not always on the recciving end of a fist when blood ran hot and passions dominated earnest athletes. In justice to our playmate of the Monon Valley we must admit that his brief is true and it not influenced by any hope of mercenary gain. —— ee TQ THE KIND SOULS WHO HAVE phoned, wired and written us K. K, K. messages anent our criticism of Harry Willa we can only add that is our story and we are going to stick to it: + he TIGER FLOWERS, PRIDE OF ATLANTA, is to get @ crack at Harry Greb in the near future. Ray Bronson, Fremont, Ohio, boxing pro- moter, announces that he has received telegraphic acceptance from Jimmy Mason, manager of Greb, for a ten-round, no decision bout on August 2. i ‘That ‘ancient Texas Ranger, Louis Napoleon Santop, isn't doing so well just now. The continual rains this season have brought back his old friends Neu Ritis. This gent has announced his intention to stay under Top’s vine and fig tree for an indefinite period co the Siege Gun is silent. Joe Lewis is carrying the burden. —_——_.____. ny A hot day, a stim crowd, a listless -ball game. That's Wat-spoils a Saturday afternoon. Clint Thomas livened things up with his base-running and. Downs tried to help along the good work with three errors but it yas no go. Nip Winters beat Cyclone Joe Williams, 4.2, on the Darby lot and increased Hilldale’s lead in the race by 2 few points. It was the first day of summer and the hottest day of the year. George Godfrey was introduced to the crowds Several folks objected to Jae Williams’ method of darkening the new balls which the umps always tossed him. Hill hit a futile home run, all it did was prolong the game. Nat Strong got an- other gray hair. That's all. . MILLER INDIANS WIN 7, LOSE 2 PLAYERS WANTD AKRON, O., June 26—The Miller] TROY, N.J., June 26—The Ath- Indians, one of Ohio's strongest in-|letics of’ Troy are in need of good devendent t-..ms, have. won: seven] players on their~team for: the fol- and lost two so far this season. lowing positions: catcher, shortstop, Avery, star pitcher with the club,|third baseman afd a good pitcher, pitied "a no-hit, no-run game.| For further information, get in Clubs wishing games write to R. C.|touch with the Manager, Win. J. Ir- Co::-n, Mazager, 96 Rubber street,| vin, manager, 79 Harrison Place, Scene Ok oe Troy, N. Je Protected by tho Molly Nowspapar Feature Sorvico PLAYERS WANTD TROY, N. J., June 26—The Ath- letics of’ Troy are in need of good players on their~team for the fol- lowing positions: catcher, shortstop, third baseman afd a good pitcher. For further ibformation, get in touch with the Manager, Win. J. Ir- vin, manager, 79 Harrison Place, Troy, N. Je Gear) $0 PERCENT OF US UP HERE IS WONDERING THE SAME THING#}. & 7 gk fs Z a Ss LE TAG CX % EC, fi = RRA g eo Sih, (s< | » \ ps eS es = VO Kear Ket bsf Ne Daies Are Set For Tennis Tournaments NEW YORK, June 26—Tho lst of tournaments sanctioned by tho American Tennis Association, which controls the playing schedule of the Negro tennis clubs of-the United States, has been made public. Four- ‘teen important tournaments aro lst~ gd covering the country from New Orleans to Detroit and from New York to Los Ang-les. ‘The National championship toure nament of the American Tennis Az sociation will be played at Baltic more the week of ‘August 25 to 30, The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs ‘championship will bs played at Los Aue les July 4 ond 5..-Chair- man Gerald F. Norman of the sanc- tion committee of the American Tennis Association gives the com- Piste, tise of tournaments ‘as. fo lows: June 7-12—St. Katherine Tennis club, New Orleans. June 12-14—Algonquii Tennis club, Durham, N. Gy July 4-5—Western Federation of Ténnis.clubs, Los Angeles. July’ 2-26—New Jersey Tennis Association, Bordentown, Ne Je August 2-9—Prairie Tennis clus; Chicago. S ‘August 4-9—Indianapolls Race quet club, Indianapolis. not ‘August 4-2—James E, Wales Tennis club, Washington. “August 11-16—Philadelphia Ten- nis league, Philadelphia, ‘August 14-20—Invincible ‘Tens club, St. Louis, August 16-23—Y, MG, A, Dow troit. pi ‘August 16-28—New York Tennls association, New-York. ‘August, 25-90-—National tournc- ment, Baltimore, September 1-6—Delaware Tennis club, Wilmington, epee t : >. St. Louis and Stars %i Divide Two Games ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 26.—Tho St. Louis club defeated the Cuban Stars Saturday, 7 to 2, with Ross pitching great ball. Russell, Mur- ray, Bobo and Blackwell hit the ball for home runs. Score: earl ey, Bunalt.c C1 9 Waverinte, 300 8 mses is uaeates SNE See Sat mame ¢ te Felli BOGS Sma soi aR eee area hE MS se ln er ae oan fee me | bres, ees erage pe gern tarr ge pee ee ree 2 ee oe ‘The Cubans evened up their series with the St. Lonis Stars here Sun- day, 18 to 6. Teran hit for a homer. Score: R at Graham Ill; Takes Rest Graham, the sterling outilelder of the Homestead Grays, 35 out of the game temporarily, due to illness, Daring his absence Moody will play in the outer garden, Graham "has preven himself one of the most valu- xble men on the club, and his experi- ence in “biz time” has made him a big fector in the consistent winning play of the team. PICNIC AND EXCURSION Redstone Lodge K. of P. of Uniontown, Pa. will hold a picnic at ae . OLYMPIA PARK All Day Monday,’ July.7th Spécial Train via BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R..Leaves Uniontown Station 880 4; Mh og Special rate for Children. Everybody is invited to come out ‘and enjoy a good time with us. SEVEN ‘Slolianlta Noell (0g Bee IS ee ee HS os oe : fees He eee Ae sas as pe = : Oo Sie ans, 5 LR eee fee >. 2» \O -f Over three milton VERSUS FE arsre chan seentye ons en Pie SS ey fi Berea oro Products i Re CU SEH Pore Brodscte, \ RON ETE 20% CAST ZZ NI BSN STB) aN | NOB RB ~ ” & FA\ ONG oe @ PNG at Na )\ ; di \4 % Another’ Great PURO Achievement AW 4 : . f AR 5 ‘The New PERO Toilet Creations are now ready— kay LN ‘Ask any BORO AGENT for them : Ne 3 ‘You lmow, of course, how marvelously good POR Hair Prep- ON XY ) arations have always been,—how because of superior-excellence, FORD hes ° ays attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair (a a Preparations. _ : \ 4 ie. : Now the new ‘Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and v) ra Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold ANY ‘) Cream, and Deodorant’ ere Of that same high'quality—that same standard = A\Y 4 of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated OY \_] ‘Worth, séientifically compounded, enter into PERO Products, . rA\ A R + JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! : | ry / your POM AGENT cannot eupply you, writeushernames — §\) Ke) ‘ oe at ON r4 PORG CELLEGE IG C4 (® ANG + 7 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO,; U.S, A. 4 RAY oe _ pen oC zs 2 io ~ : : ANG iB . i 1 IY DL WAL AR -AS FAAS eA BR EAES EIGHT. DR. COLLINS ALTERNATE AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION (Continued From First Page.) chanee to cast.a vote only in Mr. Hulbert’s absence. It is anuovaced that Mr. Hulbert will sail next Sat- urday for France to attend the olympié games, and if the Demo- crats ‘have not chosén their stand- arg bearers by then Dr. Collins may gat a chance, as the only Negro, to Kelp nominate the Democratic proji- dential nominees. * Dr. Collins, age 30 years, gradu- ate from Lincoln’ University, A. B, 1908, Flower Hospital, Sixty-third street and Avenue A,'M. D,, 1913/55 at present an assistgnt ‘surgeon in the Ophthalnie college, Twenty-third street and Third avenue. He is a native of Oakland, .Cal., but has lived in New York for the past four years. He is personally acquainted with. Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, who was deav of Flower Hospital-when he graduated. He at- tended,the dinner to visitors, dele- gates. “alternates, and distinguished Fuests given by Mayor Hylan at the Hotel Commodore Monday nightj and occupied-a seat in the grand- stand Monday afternoon during the municipal parade. r 7 $ d 50.00 IF | FAIL TO GROW. HAIR STOP EXPERIMENTING USE WORLDS WONDER SYSTEM Feu have tee the rest, sow try the pentt"tng abs saterte from Daséeuee ling Hates inchng Coan and Seas Blscites afm Care, the hae epecta: Be the enariee the hale is tbe etter feat Shout gromion' Kip Eire resias ye SERS aS eee * Peake oh eee iret Eee Sipe Were. ees Rae ee Ne RE PES ES Fa? ye pes une."eanaye Mai rotae S46 toe ERs week's tents revel intnging Hale Growet Benes Sid" suas’ World's ‘Wonder, sil ee Sore vous baie tore deteed feast, Maria Wonder Walt Growers ..ots.g0 Worlds Wonder Beautiters 222228 Wengs Wonder shampoo’ s0200000000 ap Werles Wonder feesle Grower. 2022. 8 Wenet Wonder Tater silversecccccs 80 SPECIAL NOTICE four sucnty clts-ook Yorn. Envil seth us soles aa era sop" jonas Sanne Seu fone taba Fail" ate ts Tai? Ure, sale esis teal Gast Sige ‘and. mapieutings tasetber wtb aie Mita! Tae 0 dope uy BIBS. ‘ML Mall Orders address WORLD'S FIRST WONDER MFG. CO. - STATION 3. Box 9. NEW YORK CITY STATO Agasts Wanted Craryenery’” Shien Seitee Nene teenies We aber: CES EY Bi ce Sea) fi NEW AMAZING co oo Co ae. avicr Cie ae) Seg ey (VBLeac SP/ ga BE-MO / ~ igs cman ire Sense | Bent mies a ea ide Bh Sethe “ial fe ¢ wat SE Bares See: Ee = TAT Se yA Snr sean "PROOF =e Barter. ea , Saas ae SEneere mae Sere ae = Send Hit Sere, ‘Prnicistotak ae 8 fed ie (ea tao = EE Se Salento Son act, edo a = ce eaige we E. C. BROWN SELLS - VALUABLE PROPERTY _ (Continued From First Page.) mediately dispoze of the property in turn by individual buildings instead of ina lump. This, it is seid, would net. the new owners, a, profit even above the profit it is’ supposed the Brown interests gained. = It has been known in Harlem real estate circles that the Payton prop- erties were in the market for sale since last May 21. On that date E. C. Brown, from "his Philadelphia office, by letter to. several realtors here offered for sale “my property known as the Payton apartments” at Nos. 117-125 West lst_street, for the sum of $250,000. Bearing this in mind, the sale last week was ‘aot a surprise. Ty his offer of May 21 of the 117 house Mr. Brown explained that it yas & building containing 43 apart- ‘ments, consisting of 14 foar rooms, 22 five rooms, and 12 six rooms, and that it rented for $33,900.00 « year. Tt yas announced last week that the four houses sold have a combined Fental of $210,000.00 a year. ‘A description of one of the houses, which, is a description of all, is as follows: ‘This house marks the last ward_in high-class fireproof apart- ne construction. Beautiful en- trinces, luxurious corridors and spacious courts give to this property an air that is appealing. Every room in’ this house ig private and fitted with hardwood Gylmmed floors and French doors, with Florentine glass add greatly ‘to the attraction of these apartments. The: plumbing‘is of the very best, being open nickel- plated, and the’ fixtures in both SEND NO MONEY ites Diego lee are ofr Bt! ates: Sec. ae Eilean Gogg aed al HES, 7 The Superior Drug Sales Go. Pasay Sesnmlde 0375. seco nnoatag BEE! fCicaco yep teed ones Rub conus HEC A Pee Ni ietiee tetas Yoo caa get Blegcbo from yoar druggist. kitchen and bath are white porcelain. The bath rooms and the main halls have'tile floors, the baths have show- ers and pedestaled luvacories. Each Spectipen has ‘telephone, roomy closets, special gas. ranges, and Gam” waiters, refrigerators con- nected with drain, and metal sani tary garbage pail receptacle built 1 the wall; large: steam boilers and ample radiation assure sa‘:sfactory heat, even in the coldest weather. ‘This property, without a-qaection, i one of the best houses set aside for Colored tenantry in New-York, ad ‘during the last five years theve-has ‘not been a vacancy of more than 24 hours at one time. NORTHEASTERN'S BIG BUSINESS DRIVE GOING OVER (Céntinued From First Page.) dividual suecess in the management of thelr personal business), ther financial worth, their clean charne- ters and’ business integrity. ‘They represent the best brain of the race —men who know the great need of a powerful financial institution built on a basis that will make for solid financial worth. A mention of a few of the men associated will convince the public that the Northeastern is building right,— Robert . B. De- Frantz, International Secretary of the Y.'M.C. A; George E. Haynes, formerly with the Labor Depart: ment, U. S.A. Attorney W. HL Martin, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney; Dr. F. M. Jacobs, General Secretary of A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, former surgeon at Freedman's Hos- pital; Attorney Robert L. Vann, editor of The Pittsburgh Courier; H. H. -Pace, - President Black Swan MAIL COUPON TODAY The Supertur Dewe Sates Co, Depe i, 4903 Broadway. Chicago. 11. Pleaze send ine one double. sized £2.50 Jar ot Tiencho. | Agree to pay the pastman on delivery #120 plus posta gc Which Ineney will be refunded tome if tam noe entirely sate isned with the reeuits. Addtess oeccscccsseccouessases THE 'BIFTSBURGH COURIER White Youth Kills ToWin Girl's Favor | oni AU BRACE Ti fune wi 5 Saas So =X cit jailer, will go on trial this |] 2 Stree 6: ‘ month onthe charge of killing Eanes oY a a Ss fc Both men, it is sald. were riv- en gis: for the hand, -of a well- ies reteie bit ee 53 ed Speed while asleep on — his - ‘3 porch: without-n warrant and at- > tempted to take him to jail. ‘a: J 5 » - ° . = Injunction sax 9 ete ENS Halts K’s of P. Ree ° = = In Elections \-— FORT WORTH, Tex., June 26— Officers of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, who are holding S:ate con- vention in Fort Worth, are restrain- ed by an injunction granted: Monday in the Ninety-sixth district court from functioning, as the busi- ness heads of the lodge and from holding the annual election of offic- ers except as prescibed by the lodse constitution. Bonds for the officers were set at $1000 each. The mandatory injunction is against W. S. Willis, grand chancel- lor J: E. Smith, grand “eerer of re- cord and seal A. B. Marshall, assist- ant keeper. All three live in Dallas. Fails to Collect Money; Fires Shots BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26—Fail- ing to collect $100 from Ella Skanks, aged 34 years, a lodger.at No. 510 East Eagle street, Atlas Williamson, aged 40° years, of No. 297 South Division street, Tuesday morning, fired several shots at the woman and another lodger in the place and then ran to the street. No one in the house was injured. A short time later Williamson ended his life at Jefferson avenue and Peckham street when he pumped two bullets into his body. One of the bullets entered his left chest near the heart and the other his right: temple. He was sent to the Memorial Hos- pital, but died before reaching the institution. Phonograph Company; E.C. “rown, President Armstrong Building & Loan Association; T. A. Dickson, In- surance Expert; Dr. Samuel G. El- bert, Channing H. Tobias, Y. M. C. A. Dr. C. V. Romans, T. C. Tabb, Dr. M. H. Lambright, Frank L. Gil- lespie, President Liberty Life Insur- ance Company; H. Adolphus Howell, undertaken, New York; L. C. Bul: lock and James H. Bullock, Jersey City: James W. Roberson, ‘Charles J, Hilton, Dr. G.’S. Donnell, \drug- gist Newark, Nj J Sohn, Web, of the ‘Woodmen .of Union Fame) Hot Springs, aks: Jobn Dykes, of\ At- lantie City, and many others of ‘like standing. ‘The last town invaded by Northeastern Life is Pittsburgh, Pa., and the following have been connected as stockholders of Pitts- burgh: Dr, James F. “Allen, Attor- ney Arthur D. Stevenson, Dr. C. H. Carroll, William E, Hanee-and Bay- ton Rose. ‘The men who are taking hold of this company are all men whose sev- eral careers are worthy of emula- tion. The need of a big insurance company, backed by men of brain and capital, is very evident, and it i- a happy moment for our group that we shall soon be independent of any insurance eompany in the country that does not desire to give colored people the same kind of insurance contract as other people are able to ‘The North is going to keep Northeastern Big, just as the Sout! hus kept its institutions going in successful style. The rivalry be- tiveen the sections is good natured but keen, and, the race is bound to profit by that king of rivalry. Northeastern is a big star in the North. The jay walk may be a short walk, Some comedians seem to proceed on the theory that once a joke, al- ways a joke. Only trouble with a pair of dreamy eyes is you never know what they are dreaming about. Who remembers ‘the old-fashion- ed woman who set aside one day in the week to bake bread. YOUNG MURDERER OF STUDENT BANGED Suspected of Four Other ‘villings. Hated White Race. FLORENCE, Ariz. June 26. — William B. Ward,” Negro, was | hanged at ‘dawn this morning at the state prison here for the murder of Ted Grosh, Arizona University stu- dent, in Orta county~December 26. Because of the intense feeling against Ward immediately following /his arrest, he was tried in Florence. Ward was convicted on April 15, the jury returning a verdict in’ six miiutes. Following his convie<on and con- fession here he attempted to gain ‘his freedom by attempting to kidnap and hold in his cell two women mis- sionaries who were calling on him. | One of the women sustained severe injuries. Fellow convicts in the prison rushed to their rescue and were prevented from killing Word only by the intervention of the su- perintendent of the prison. Phoenix officers suspecte? Ward als) of the slaying of Mrs. Alma Boudreau. whose body was found in /a school yard at Phoenix, and addi- tional evidence connected him with the slaying of Dunean Waller and Ruth Tucker, near Memphis, Tenn.. January 27, 1923, and ef Obe Syen- ‘cer. near Memphis on May 23, 1923. | Blame for his criminal career was laid by Ward on the white race, which he has hated since seeing the burning at the stake of :ix Negroes ‘Wy a mob in Texas several years area pram ata eT ML NET RT PO Te DEEN en ; LA) ¥ a oe } om A 53rd A asim ilhee 8,5 53r¢ Annive rsary ASI Re - Men’s Palm Beach Suits i Fast ‘Tailored to preserve thelr smart ap- ry pearanca through wilting hot weather. ta 5 Ae tan, grey, brown, etc. Sizes 15 for men and youn men— 12: IN) Bpeclal...sseesseeeeseneee¥eces ‘ Gabardine 2-Piece Suits s Cool Summer Sifte—in light and dark. i haere le i hin ane ea cl | getarteiiescen 18 (\ All sizes—npeclal.....s+-eeeee ' . i’ Imported Flannel Suits 2Plece Featherweight — Sults—good looking and comfortable 20° fitting—In blue, gray, ete. All lzee—opeclaleccseseceeees Tropical Worsteds Perfect fitting sults at prices to satisty SS every purse—all are silk trimmed—sizes WWE he for regulars, shorts, stouts, short stouts, ee Pf half-stouts, long stouts—22.50 to 62.50, (Kaufmann’s—Second Floor) “Continental” S Continental” Screens AS £QX _ Wooden frames ‘with black wire screen “\ cloth— “ [eS ipsa ee . Size 9x33—~Speclal at 350 : » Bese Size 16x33—Speclal at 45¢ ‘ ae Size 18x33—Special at 550 gieecsies Size 15x45—Speclal at>600 NY Size 24x33—Special at 65¢ ra Size 24x37—Speclal at 69c PE Size 30x33—Speclal at 7c Bass Size 30x37-—Speclal at 89 foe Size 30x45—Special at 98¢ + ey Size 80x60—Special at 1.25 an (Kaufmann's—Seventh Floor) ’ sj Men’s Headlight Overalls Regularly 7 9F" 65 ea + Spectat ‘weave 220-welght blue denim, @ lax white Steifel stripe and pln check materials te : | large assortment of all sizes. Guaranteed 5 to outwear any other overall made—(Larga sizes, 20c additional.) t Men's Khakl Pante—made of extra good BFS! A quality 0, D. khaki—with belt loops and =} cut Bottom—sizes 59 - bP Ss “~ Special........cssswewmeveseveveses (Kaufmann's—Second Floor) | SEP SEE = SSRN 107 TI al | a - Electric Se L 7 a Ia LQ | Sweeper As Regularly $4850 DAIS <1 X + Now Halt, Price. a anh ‘The'“Gainaday” {s in constant use in &: thousands of homes. It fs known for its y €ase of operation, its substantial construc \\ tion and efficiency in operation. The op- \ portunity to secure a “Gainaday” at halt ‘ price should not bo underestimated. + a $7.50 Set of Attachments—4,95, WR . {Eantmam’e—Seveath Floer.J, _.- = Electric. Fan Specials ‘“Pelar Cob” “Polar Cab a ee Exctric Fas ry Gok Sk isch So ae : © AEDS | 3395 95 EES | Peve oT | "1 7 SREY: | Other; Bighgrade makes, tneluding » i Vy Peerless’. and “Westinghouse” in a rango PS) of ales from 9 to 16 inches—priced i SH 6 SE PELs $1 7 to $35 bn ol according to stylo ard size (Kaujmcan’e—Serenth Floor) ba SATURDAY, JUNE 29‘ : er Summer Sporiing Good : eye hs Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits— (77R" Atlantic City style—white’ all-wool | {2} Sleeveless shirt—with navy 45 | Jersey trunks and white 3: SN Web belt—complete suit... La Bathing Suits — California style— i] (8 | all-wool, ‘plain and fancy, Hepes ct chest and skirt stripes. ....+ 2.69 epee eRe F Cricket Srreaters —all-wool—crew || ib : neck with contrasting colored: stripes Af )y “ehojee of white, platinum and but | (0G) —sleevelees-or wi Py | Golf Hose — imported all-szeol — 4." Ni ular colors - with plain [ fe ere ces re 105 on Baseball Gloves—catcher's mitt, first SS BS a baseman's and fielders, gloves—regu- | “te Ell lation size—rawhide. laced 1.80 Bh | regularly $2.50—choice.. LOY, il {Santmann's—SecosA~ Floor) ws i ‘Imported Grass Rugs Ox12 Size, 8x10 Size aan 95 “Aso; i A direct importation through our offices L. i a fa Japan and priced low especially for mre * oer Apulvereary. A very unusual assort a! ment for your selectionbeautiful ‘designs CE fn blues, green and browns, Pratticai zor | CePSRENAS the spare room in the home, as well as for Se the sur paflor and summer porch. +4 (Kautmann's—Fifth Floor) = | a. ot Collar- Attached Shirts) ; 20 ‘ Bw, Shirts of fine quality Oxford. cloth in SE white and ten. Fall cut and-roomy for i\ va Eee summer comfort—perfect tn- material and * | YjeE Tea, ft Have one side pocket and elngle ao sports cuffs. Sixcs 14 to 17. Rie Imported English Broadcloth Atalete | ASRS) Union Suits—white, ‘tan, bluo— 22 die zea 34 to 46—special....-- 2.1.39 4 iB (Savfmonn's—Main Ftoer.) Sache : ’ 2 fp Boys’ New Straw Hat) i ie c Just Like Dad’s ast ‘orrectly proportioned for c per Se high «school boys — im- 1 A5 seta proved Sennits of good qual- : Sez ee ity, exceptionally well made, \ lccaege Porto: Ricans—tlescope'style...95¢ |’ VO? shy Boye’. Genuine Patm Beach'Capa. 1.50 Brae < Boys’, Genuine Painy Beach’ Hats 1.95 pees Little Fellows’ Washable Hats. ..49c fee Boys’ Fine Flatfoots .........--2,95 aah Boys’ Fancy Straws 120222 101112.45 ees Boys’ Genuine Panamas ..,,...295 “ 5 Boys’ Genuine Leghorns 1171111295 {+ ' (Boys' Hats Now on Third Ficor.) i 2 Suttle Boys’ Two-Pants Sums, New tweeds and smart pencil - stripe woolens—taflored'to gi ards long, eorrice, amartiy atyled 930 Boers full of’ lifsiand wear. Both knlezers fall f 1d t cut-and lined-for extra strength. Al sizes wee F T to 18 years. i Ay: ie Boys" ‘910,00 Geauine Palm Boach $3 MG —with label—sammer's approved sult oa | SEei i comfort and durability, “Wanted shades, FE “FE resseecesseeeseeneee OOO, | STE Boys’ 94.50 and 92.05 Palm Bech | Yb Knlekers—(with label}—all R= y iL colores tte te years... L850. _ Boys Clotning Now on Third Floor) " E Society WOMANS PAGE Clubs Open-Air Dances and Woodland Picnics and Outings To Feature Over-The-Fourth Social Events The glorious Fourth always brings an avalanche of enjoyable, summery This season there are a number of over-the-Fourth events, doubtless it the popular holiday falling on Friday, and visitors and vacationists pack it a week-end function, with Sunday throw in. On the third, Howard Rickmond, Ralph Brown and Charles Rickmond head at an outdoor dance at Linden Grove. The Utilitarians will be entertaining a large patronage at Labor Lyceum on the Fourth. St. Cecilia's Guild of the Church of the Holy Cross will give a matinee at the Parish House, the Fourth of July, from 2 until 7 p. m. Miss Price is president of the Guild; Mrs. Thelma Tardy is vice, and Lulu Cole, Elizabeth Randolph and Eleanor Monroe are members. Monday, the seventh, the beautiful and historical operetta, "The of the Negro," will be presented at the Lyceum Theater by a local caste under the direction of Berni-Barbour of New York. Lenedi will picnic at Olympia Park on July 8th. Invitations have been and a large attendance is heralded. SECOND SECTION Open-Air Dance Picnics and Out Over-The-Fourth The glorious Fourth always brings this season there are a number of the popular holiday falling on it a week-end function. We On the third, Howard Rickman, each at an outdoor dance at Lab- St. Cecilia's Guild of the Church, the Fourth Price is president of the Eu- Lulu Cole, Elizabeth Randol- Monday, the seventh, the bea- d of the Negro," will be pres- ident of the cast under the direction Lenni will picnic at Olympia and end a large attendance in SOCI In Carrie Walker-Jackson, of flood street, presented her piano to parents and friends Tuesday, the 16th, at her reservation. The program consisted of seven numbers from as many pages and pads, ranging in age-from eighteen years. Miss Marie rendered two excellent essays and the teacher and host-armed delectable refreshments. Jackson was congratulated the splendid advancement of results. Sadhbatical J. C. Austin, and wife and Bacall Wisdom; Mary Johnson and Ollie Porter also Rev. M. S. Hunter and Vark Powell, Thomas H. and Rev. C. C. Adams of Marys and S. A. Davenport of Lynch, where they will attend that Satirical Jubilee duing week. Wedding Solemnized the marriage of Miss Ora Mae daughter of Mrs' Mary of M. Oliver, Pa., to Will P. Williamson, son of Mrs. A. Williamson, of Blanch, North of June 18th, in the bride's Rev. Wm. Augustus Central Baptist church bride, who was given away acquaint, W. H. Price, wore a and beautifully designed, busten crepe dress, her long worn trimmed with lace and flowers. She carried a bouquet of brides' roses and of the valley. Anastasia Marie Penn, the honor, wore an embroider- dress crepe dress, a soft blue suit with a shower of pink Cerence Stewart was best finger for the bridal party for the ceremony. Immediately the dinner, the couple left on a trip to Washington, D..G. from there on to North Caro- tion to the groom's parents. Mrs. Williamson will make bear in Mr. Oliver. kines at Labor Lyceum maniacs are leaving noth- er than make Labor Lycmee paste to spend the Fourth hall is naturally cool will be drawn nearer the zero in the use of several elec- tric trays freaks and liner three shirts - two coats and three furnished by McDew's Dancing from 8 until will close a perfect day. District Meets Better district will meet July 3, and J. B. Baptist Barn. D. M. Hispell, pastor Barn开 at 1 oclock sharp gaiting at 12 oclock. There to爸照顾. Mrs. E. M. M. Bridgman. Mrs. L. Brown Secretary. Lversion of the host excursion to by the Lucy Stone Civic can be changed to Thurs- day. The committee has improved and renovated towns and promises some- what an unique. Fifteen counties will add to the excursion while King Sir for the evening. Lucy Stone is giving the benefit of the Museum and it is hoped purpose of the Lucy Stone county co-operate in A committee of 22 members headed by Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Marga- --- D. Mahone presented in the Music Hall on the occasion of the week, and a gigging event it proved. Piano played well and a gigging event—an indicated tailor. They were dressed for songs. Mrs. a musical solo, sang a musical charm, made music, etc. were attendance was large. MESSING. Mister Jones of Anaheim Mrs. Genevieve Lewis of Art are who were operated Mary Hospital Tuesday, on the paper goes Sacred Concert J.ue 29. the B. Y. P. U. of Carron street will give a sacred concert. Miss Eiffel Roberts will read paper; "The Purpose of the B. Y. P. U." Miss Elizabeth Nunn a.d. Miss Gladys Veney will sing; instrumental numbers by Harry Davis, pianist; Alma and Chester Dudley, violinists. Togo Grosby and Miss Emma West will speak and Attorney Homer Brown will deliver the principal address. Surprise Party Mrs. Eliza Holland, of Lawndale street, gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of her husband's fifty-third birthday. The rooms were attractively decorated with the season's choice flowers, and the refreshments were quite delectable. Mr. Holland received a number of presents. Social Service Club Reception The club held its initial reception at the residence of the president, Mrs. Bertha Drake, 6125 Shakespeare street, Thursday afternoon, June 19. More than seventy-five guests, handsomely and attractively gowned were received during the afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and garden flowers. Miss Thelma Ryan presided at the piano. The president was presented with a lovely cut-glass vase, the gift of the members. Summer Dance at Linden The very first attractive outdoor dance of the season will take place Thursday evening, July 3rd, "the Night Begone the Fourth," at cool, inviting. Linden Grove. Depepe's Ten Knights of Syncopation will furnish the music, and lunch and refreshments will be served by the splendid committee in charge. Cars 36, 37, Charleroi, Washington. Downeast and Shannon at Doveau and Wood and carry one directly to the grove entrance. It is a wonderful motor ride through Carrick and Noble's Lane to this choicest of dance pavilions. Howard E. Rickmond, Ralph Brown and Charles Rickmond compose the committee. For Mrs. Beatty In addition to a number of affairs mentioned last week, Mrs. Blanche Beatty, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin's charming house guest from Florida, has been flatteringly honored. Thursday evening MISS Grace Lowndes entertained in her honor. Friday evening Mrs. M. Williams, of Perry street, a former Floridian, was hostess at a delightful party. More than twenty guests were present. Saturday morning she and heress were guest briskfast with Nicholas, of Allison avenue, and in the afternoon Mrs. Sarah McClanahan was hostess at a lovely luncheon. Covers were laid for seven, including Mesdames Daisy Lampkin, Sadie B. Hamilton, Julia B. Jones, Mary Burwell, Rose M. Harris and Miss Grace Lowndes. The Social Workers' Club, with Mrs. L. A. Hamilton at mistress of ceremonies, was hostess to Mrs. Beatty on Friday afternoon in the cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. at a most delightful luncheon. Among those Mrs. Rosa Diggs, Mr. S. R. Morsell, Mrs. William Randolph, Mrs. Bettie Nyckens, Miss Mary Turtley, Miss Jean Hamilton, Miss Sara Writt, Miss Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Priscilla Miller, Miss Jeannette Washington, Mr. Cyrus Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark, Miss M. Owen, Miss Aluvia Stoner, Miss Althea Needle, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. Carter G. Woodson, Mrs. Irmia Lowndes, Mr. James Dorsey, Miss O. Banks, Miss Grace Lowndes and Mrs. Ollie Jordan. Sunday; Mrs. Beatty was the principal speaker at the morning service at the Euclid Avenue A. N. E. Church, and in the evening she delivered a test memorial to the congregation at Clark Memorial Baptist Homestead. In the afternoon she was the dinner guest of Mrs. Thomas Page, of East Wylie avenue. Monday evening more than 100 guests attended an impromptu dance and reception in Mrs. Beatty's honor at the Loendi Club. Music and dancing lent charm and pleasure to the occasion. The hostesses were Mrs. William Lampkin, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs. James Burwell, Mrs. Grace Lowndes and Mrs. W. P. Bayless. Mrs. Beatty is attending the Social Workers' Conference in Toronto, Canada, this week. On her return she will visit in Pittsburgh one day and live immediately for Taiwan. Mrs. Marian Nicholas, popular local girl, will accompany Mrs. Beatty to Florida, where the former will be a case worker in connection with the Tampa Urban League. Contralto ```markdown ``` MISS ODESSA PRICE Charming contralto soloist at the June Lyeum in Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, June 29. Pittsburgher Weds Virginian The wedding of Carter T. Collins, Sr., of this city and Mrs. Frances C. Green, of Richmond, Virginia, took place Wednesday evening, June 25th, at the bride's home. The couple will be at home at 17 Conklin street, this city, after July 1st. Fayette County Dance What was by far the smartest social event ever given in Fayette Co. was held last Wednesday, June 18, at beautiful Rosefield Gardens- on the National highway, six miles west of Brownville. The Fayette County elite were in full attendance, augmented by many others outside the city. Numbered among the extra-countians were Attorney and Mrs. Arthur D. Stevenson, Miss Laura Reed, Charles and Edward Wood and Daniel Cain, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Richard Kemper of Donora and Mr. and Mrs. Blue of Morgantown, W. Va. Deppes' full orchestra from Pittsburgh furnished the music. The dance program showed the club membership to be W. W. L. Schmidt of Donora, Wilbur C. Douglass of Uniontown, Dr. Charles A. Lanon, Dr. R. K. Peyton and Dr. Mossette of Brownville and Dr. R. A. McDaniel of Connellville. Final Lyceum for Season The season's final lycum will be held on Sunday evening, June 29, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Arthur street. As this is the closing lycum a most splendid program has been arranged, with such local celebrities as Attorney Frank R. Stewart, speaker; Mrs. Frankie Norris Maynard, soprano; Prof. W. Felix Bradford*; violinist; Miss Odessa Price, contralto; Frederick C. Smith, mandolin virtuoso; Mr. J. K. Moore, bass; Mrs. W. T. Poole will read a paper; Miss Charlotte D. Enty, accompanist; Rev. Charles H. Trusty, pastor. The public is urged to come out as this program bids fair to eclipse any former lycum presented this season. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, chairman. Benefit Lyceum Planned Despite the fact that Mrs. Genevieve Lewis is ill in the Mercy Hospital at this writing does not hinder the plans which she has attempted and we were asked to announce that a special benefit yueum is being planned for the year. The avenue learn to be hold at the Elkhorn Church on Sunday, July 20. The names of participants will be published later. Mah Jongg Club Grateful The popular Mah Jongg Club is very grateful for the liberal patronage extended by friends at their initial dance, June 6, part of the proceeds of which was donated to the Ella Grayson Home for Girls in Francis street. A series of affairs will be given for the home. Ruth West-Jeffries is president and Agatha A. Borden is secretary. Honey Boys' Outing Deppe's band will play at the Honey Bops' Outing, July 14, at Olympia Park. Trains will leave over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., daylight saving time. Chinese Party The Loyal Club of Warren M. E. Church will be hosts to a unique Chinese party and wedding in the church Friday evening, June 27th. The event its self is quite fascinating a.d. when supplemented by pretty participants, excellent musi. and a delightful message of being a patron. Esther Wood is president and Carrie Cooper is secretary. Mrs. Lucille Buckner is directing the performance. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Picnic Program Dance, Linden Grovo ..... July 3rd Loendi Outing, Olympia Park ..... July 8th Honey Boy's Picnic, Olympia'Park ..... July 14th Holy Cross Outing, Olympia Park ..... July 21st Frog Outing, Olympia Park ..... Aug. 5th CLUB ACTIVITIES Notice! The Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs will meet in their Twenty-first Annual Session July 29 and Aug. 1, 1924, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. W. W. Prime is pastor, South Water Street, York, Pa. The Executive Board will meet Tuesday, July 29, at 10 o'clock. State officers, district presidents, presidents of clubs, superintendents of departments, life members and trustees are requested to be present. The Junior Federation will meet, afternoon and evening, July 29. Ruth L. Bennett, president; Ida S. Wright, corresponding secretary; Sara F. McClanahan, chairman of executive board; Ruth G. Tibbs, president Junior Federation. Clover Leaf Art Club The Clover Leaf club of Oakland met last week at the residence of Mrs. Coyne, of Terrace street. A delightful menu was served. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic at Wildwood, July 4th Mrs. E. Brooks, president; M. Campbell, secretary. Social Service Club The club will meet at the home of the corresponding secretary Thursday evening, July 3rd, when the club will meet at the vention. Mrs. Bertha.Drake, president; Mrs. Alice Denny, corresponding secretary. Sarah McClanahan Welfare Club The club met Thursday, June 12, at the residence of Mrs. Adam Shinn, in Hollace street. After a short business session, the meeting took on a social atmosphere. Among the prominent women visitors were Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, Mrs. Georgia Handy, of Johnstown; Miss Grace Lowndes, Mrs. Lillia Williams, Mrs. Ella Anderson, of Greenville, N. C.; Mrs. Gertrude Poole, of Johnstown; Mrs. Emma Campbell, of Homestead, and Mrs. Samuel Gamble. The next meeting will be June 26th at the home of Mrs. Alice Demmy. Married Women's Culture Club Mrs. Susie Doyle, of Mignonette street, entertained the club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Baylor, of the goldenrod club, was a visitor Thursday, July 10th. Mrs. Jennie Dill will entertain at the Y. W. C. A., 2215 Wylie avenue, which will be the closing meeting until September. Mrs. Nettie McNeal, president. Ideal Embroidery Club The "Benefit Tea" given by Mrs. Bessie Strothers, of No. 8121 Frankstown avenue, for the benefit of the Ideal Embroidery club on Friday afternoon, June 20, was quite a unique affair. In the evening the members of the club were hostess to their husband, three-course dinner was served and sumptuously enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Emma J. Phillips, president; Rachel D. Duvall, corresponding secretary. Young Women's Progressive Club Met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Smody, 400 West Jefferson street, Thursday afternoon. The hostess served a very dainty repart, after which a business meeting was held. Arrangements were made for a picnic to be held July 4th at Riverview Park. Adjourned. MISS MOTEN, President. MRS. L. GRAY, Secretary. Metoka Club Mrs. Susie Doyle entertained the Metoka Club on Wednesday, June 18th. Covers were laid for 15. Among the guests present was Mrs. Rebecca Carroll and Mrs. Annie Valentine, who favored the club with two selections. Being a business meeting Wednesday, July 2, a full attendance is desired by the president at the home of Mrs. Nettie Coy, 430 Beatty street. MRS. DAISY STEWART, Corresponding Secretary. Parnell-Anderson Nuptials Corey Avenue A. M. E. Church, Braddock, was the scene of a beautiful late June wedding on the evening of the 20th, when Miss Thelma Parnell, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Parnell-Clark became the bride of Ralph C. Anderson. The wedding ceremony took place promptly at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. C. G. Googins officiating. The bridal party included Mrs. Edith Conway, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; Mrs. Alice Herford, maid of honor; Miss Mrs. Elliott; Della Waddy and Mrs. China Haun, as bridesmaids; Mr. John F. Allen, Jr., as Mr. Anderson's best man, and Bruce Jackson, Fred Lewis and William Anderson, ushers. Immediately following the ceremony the entire party and guests were tendered a reception at the bride's home in Fifth street, Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are at home to their many friends at 8100 Frankstown road. Hallie Q. Brown Club of New Kensington The club met with Mrs. Eva Davis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Wilkins, Friday, Mrs. Susie Merriweather was welcomed as a new member, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, the city-county parliamentarian, will be present at the next meeting. Mrs. Emma Croft and Mrs. Alberta Davis are the delegates to the city-county meeting for July. Mrs. Boswell is having a musical symposium at her home July 11; Mrs. White is managing an old fashioned spelling bee on the 12th and 13th floors of the chicken festival on the 19th. Each of the benefit of the Delegate Fund. The club will meet with Mrs. Elam at Williams Chapel, July 2nd. Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, president; Mrs. Viola M. White, corresponding secretary Talbert Memorial Mrs. Margeret E. Barnes, of 221 N. Main street, Oberlin, Ohio, is asking club women the country over to support the following resolution which she will present at the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women in Chicago, August 3rd to 8th: Resolved: That the National Association of Colored Women enter into a campaign for $100,000 to be knighted as the Mary B. Talbert Endowment Fund. The principal is to form a perpetual trust fund, only the interest to be utilized to meet the growing demands of the association. Further Resolved: That a field chairman be appointed to have charge of the raising of $100,000 endowment, and three trustees having charge of the investment of the same; in strictly legal securities. The trustees to be appointed at this meeting, one for two years, one for four years, and one for six years, with the president of the National Association of Colored Women as ex-officio member. The vote of three of the trustees must be necessary for any investment. Notice! Club women, including presidents of clubs, delegates and visitors, who expect to attend the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's Clubs Annual convention in York, July 29th to August, the request, to send their mates, to address the address of Joanna Harris, 130 West Princess Street, York, Pa., who will provide comfortable lodgings. Victor Club The Wilkinsburg Victor Club met at the residence of Mrs. Clara Graham, 1302 Center street. We spent a very pleasant afternoon at our first outing, which was held at Highland Park on last Thursday. Among our guests were Mrs. Myrle McCullough, Mrs. Myrle McCullough, Mrs. Asquila Austin and Miss Perzera Gunn. Meeting adjourned to meet July 14 at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Vaughn, 1400 Montier street. Amo Club The Amo Club, of Homestead, met at the Community House Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Johnson, the vice president, presided. June 21 the club went on a hike, accompanied by Miss Alice E. Lightler. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Lucille Jones, of 133 Hay street, Homestead, July 1. EDYTHE JACKSON, President. ALICE HOBSON, Corresponding Secretary. Daughters of Conference Club Mrs. Dora Griffin, of Ossissie street, was hostess to the Daughters of the Conference Club on Thursday, June 5. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Louise Hubert, 5159 Columbia street, Thursday, July 8. Take Frankstown car, get off at Atlantic and walk up to Columbia street. MRS. LILLIE WILLIAMS, President. MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON, Corresponding Secretary. REV. E. L. MADISON. Pastor. Green-Wren Wedding The wedding of Miss Frankie Green and Leonard Wooten was solemnized at the home of the bride on Susquehanna street, Tuesday evening, June 17, at 6:30. Miss Jennie Belle Green, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She was given by her brother, Alphonso Green. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten are living in Kittanning, Pa. Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible School will open at Central Baptist Church Monday, July 7. The object of the school is to interest and train the neighborhood children. The chairman of religious education of Central Church, Mr. Cyrus W. Green, announces-the teachers as follow: Mrs. L. Strolger, supervisor; Mrs. M. Kendall, kindergarten; Tiss M. Hag-od, juniors; Mrs. L. Tinker, seniors. The co-operation of the community is solicited. CROWNED QUEEN I M Braddock, division and has been asked to take higher promotions with this nation-wide institution. She is also the efficient clerk of the Bible School of the Clark Memorial Church, a member of the choir and an enthusiastic worker of unusual success. More than $1,600 were raised during the fair, and the attendance was large and interesting. The literary features were exceptionally fine. The booths and the general arrangement and artistic and well filled with all the embellishments of a mid-summer carnival. Mr. S. G. Bassett is superintendent of the Sunday School, under whose direction the successful affair was given. The Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League held a chicken dinner and musical social at the home of Mrs. M. L. Schrader, Princeton place, on last Wednesday evening, which was well attended. The league will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, June 26, at S o'clock sharp, at the home of Mrs. Susie Wallace, 123 Luna street, near Everett. All members are urged to be present. MRS. J. B. JONES, President. MRS. R. E. PAYNE, Secretary. JUDGE FOR YOU MadamC SUPERFINE P for HAIR a SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effie WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MAD SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY TH ```markdown ``` JUDGE FOR YOURSELF SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED 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, In. Homestead, Pa. Charming Mrs. Adkins was crowned "Queen of the May" at the May Fair held recently at Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead, under the auspices of the Sunday School. The coronation ceremony was read by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, who also addressed the large gathering. Mrs. Adkin. raised $502.25, which adorned her sister contestant, Mrs. Adkins, the adder bringing in $462. Mrs. Adkins is not only a devoted and faithful church worker, but a young woman possessed of business ability, being one of the secretaries of the American Woodman of the Pgh: Council of Negro Women The Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women will held its regular monthly meeting 'at the Y. W. C. A. 2215 Wylie avenue, Friday evening, June 27, at S. o'clock. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Julia B. Jones will give "Echoes," from the National Republican Committee, recently convened in Cleveland, O. Dramatic reading by Mrs. Annie Mae Smith, and a violin solo by Miss Ethel Smith. A special invitation is extended to all women who wish to join the council. MRS. LUELLA C. HOWARD, President. MRS. MAUDELENA JOHNSON, Chairman Program Committee. Loyal Club The Loyal Club of Warren M. E. Church, met on Tuesday evening, June 17, at the residence of Mrs. Esther G. Wood, 19 Junilla street. Mrs. Marie R. Thomas, formerly chaperone for the club, who is now living in Washington, D. C., shows her interest in teaching by giving her lessons regularly. Mrs. Francis M. White, Schenley avenue, is able to be out again. Next meeting with Miss C. Cooper, 2338 Bedford avenue, Tuesday, July 1. Clu'. Women's Symposium The Club Women's Symposium, under the auspices of the City-County Federation, will hold its closing session of the club year's activities on Sunday, 29, at 3 o'clock, at the Union Baptist Church, Mayflower street, off Larimer avenue, East End. Rev. H. W. Childs, D. D., will deliver the second annual sermon of the Symposium Club. Subject, "Service That Will Gladden All the Year." Devotionals by the circle; Welcome address, Mrs. Esther Perkins; music, the choir, Mrs. Bertha Blair; Mrs. Bertha Mann; solo, Mies N. E. Payne; remarks, Mrs. Lucy Wright. MRS. R. E. PAYNE, Chairman. Bibs for Women LONDON—A fashion now being introduced here is the bib for women. There are day bibs, evening bibs, and millinery bibs. One, seen on a white crepe de chine summer frock, was made of cherry colored silk and covered the whole front of the bodice as far as the waist, where it was held in place by a belt. Evening dresses have quaint bibs of metal brocade, trimmed with colored stones, the neck strings being composed entirely of stones. As a rule, the bib on an evening frock is of a material contrasts with that of the frock. Millinery bibs of gayly-patterned or black and white silk are attached to the underbrim of straw hats, hang down the sides of the face, and are tucked into the coat in place of the popular scarf. PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN Clubs AMC.G.Walker THE PREPARATIONS for the HIR and SKIN and WALKER TREATMENTS by efficient,willing and well trained. KER AGENTS Personals Mrs. Rosa Ashton accompanied Mrs. Eliza Holland to Harpers Farry, West Virginia, to the Storrs College Commencement, where Mrs. L. Holland graduated. Miss Helen Ashton, a student at Storrs, returned with her mother and the Hollands. Mrs. Cora Royal, of Cleveland, and spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Holland. Mr. J. T. Dorkins, of Irwin avenue, spent several days in Richmond, Virginia, where he attended the graduation exercises of his granddaughter, Lillian Grasty, who finished from Hartshorn Memorial College. Mrs. J. T. Dorkins took a short trip east last week, stopping in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark, Cyrus W. Greene of this city and Mrs. Blanche Beatty of Tampa, Fla., motored to Toronto, Can., to attend the National Social Workers' Conference. Lorenzo Thomas of Washington, D.C., who has been touring the Middle West, is the guest of Harry Smith of Manning street. Mr. Thomas is a student at Virginia Unio: University. Musical The Young People of Bethel A. M. E. Church will present one of the best musical programs of the season Sunday evening, June 29, at S o'clock. Harold Holt's oyster will be a superb attraction. Altahe Findley is in charge of ushers; Mrs. Ethel Beltol; mistress of ceremonies; Miss Helr Weaver, chairman; and Mrs. Beatrice Page, superintendent. Personals Mrs. Alice Gregory, of 233 Benfrew street, will leave the city Wednesday afternoon for Lynchburg Va., on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Fisher, 1700 Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Kibby, of 5138 Hillcrest street, East End, motored over to Cleveland, O., for a week-end trip. Mrs. James Lennon, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Robert B. Vanderbilt of Monticello street. Mrs. Lennar was en route to Philadelphia—Detroit, where she mourned at the bier of her father. Miss C. Elizabeth Yancey, formerly the graduate of McKeesport, Pa., Technical High School and Monroe Training School, has just returned to Pennsylvania from another year of successful teaching in New York City. Miss Yancey in the adopted daughter of the late Ann Golden, pianist, Cole Golden, pianist and an artist it is difficult for one to tell for which she is best fitted. Mrs. Annie Peyton of Newport News, Va., who came to this city after a visit to Boston, after appearing an extended visit in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. P. Storgle of Collins Avenue, returned home Tuesday night. M LYCEUM THEATRE, JULY 7-8:15 P.M. Chorus of Central Baptist Church Accompanied by two clever boys direct from the Bohemian quarters and cabaret life of Kunjas City, Indianapolis and Chicago and en route to Atlantic City to play the season there. 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 direct by mail. SEND NO MONEY. Just send us your order for any record you are in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14023 Hateful Blues Frankie Blues Sung by Bea Smith 8106 Shower Blues Up the Quarry Blues. Sung by Elippe Wallace. 14021 Cold Weather Papa Warrior MaMa Sung by Claire Smith 14022 Mean Papa, Turn in Your Key, Mack Woods Blues Sung by Claire Smith 14583 You Can't Do What My Last Mid Did. Good Looking Papa. Sung by Manila Smith. 12285 You Can't Pooh' Me True Blues Sung by Frédicia Stewart 14778 Back Biting No Sweat Sung by Shelton Brooks. 12288 Sorrowful Blues I Don't Know and I Don't Care Blues Sung by Trisle Smith. 144-4 Ground Hog Blues Chattanooga (Down in Tennessee) For Trou in Tennessean Rocking Hog Blues Sorrowful Blues. Sung by Bea Smith. 14020 Rocking Hog Blues Sorrowful Blues. Sung by Bea Smith. 14018 BoWeall Blues. Moorland Blues. Sung by Bea Smith. 14016 My Dorgone Lazy Man. I Don't Love Nobody so Do Not Love Nobody so Sung by Claire Smith. 12200 The Famous Mystery Record. Honey, Where You Been So Long. Sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey 12201 Red River Blues. Honey Blues. Sung by Lottie Beasman. 12002 Worried Anchovy Blues. Chattering Anchovy Blues. Sung by Ida Cox. 12004 Down the Road Bound Blues. Mean Loving Man Blues. Sung by Ida Cox. TEN "Runnin' Wild" Plays At Dem. Convention NEW YORK, N. Y. June 26 (By The Associated Negro Press) "Runnin' Wild" the Miller, and Lylee show which Mad Just completed long run in this city was greeted by return for a week's engagement, entertaining delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Patronize Our Advertisers Palmistry Reading Free! Smart Cafe Opens BY EMMA LUH SAYERS LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 26— Los Angeles' latest and finest rendervous of society scored its initial triflame last Saturday evening, when Mrs. Teasie Patterson, fascinating young matron and proprietor of carefully curated hundreds of guests, who had reserved their tables many days in advance. The cafe is far superior in richness and color to the wildest imaginations, with its hand-painted walls of beautiful brown, dancing girls, wild flowers and Humming Birds; its aristocratic, upholstered booths and its bizarre red checked tablecloths that made the cafe delightfully Bohemian and reminiscent of the sky blue calling, of the Humming Bird is painted alternately with hand painted stars that seem to twinkle at the happy guests, while the crescent moon tantalizes each and every lover. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. L. F. Pinnix and mother, their many friends for the kindness shown them in the silken and sand-colored and in-lin-air, Luther F. Pinnix. Also for the many moral tributes women sent them by, a host of friends. ADMISSION: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 AT BURKE'S THEATER NEXT WEEK YANKEE MADNESS FRANKLYN FARNUM "CROSSED FROM THE STORY BY JAMES ORMONT ASENSATIONAL, DRAMA OF MOTHER LOVE AND WESTERN JUSTICE Attraction for Saturday, July 5. "Why Men Leave Home" — "Days of '49" — A Good Comedy. TUESDAY "The Famous Miss Fair" — "Leatherstockings" No. 9 — "Torchy, Step Out" "HOLIDAY SPECIAL"—"Yankee Madness"—"Big Business"—"Our Gang", Comedy—"Fast Steppers" SATURDAY "Crossed Trails", with Franklin Farnum, — "Barnyard Cavalier"—"Master Mystery" No. 9. La. Loudene, the famous versatile artist and female impersonator, will be featured in burlesque this season in a new act with gorgeous costumes. The act is entitled, "The Gazz Chocolate Drop." It is a box office attraction. Glenn-Jenkins are at the Colonial Theater, Lancaster, Pa., this week. The Keith managers are making arrangements to book Florence Mills and her all-star revenue singers and dancers and Fletcher Henderson orchestra for the Hippodrome in New York. The Dixie Four, the versatile quartet who are featured in the Keith house are at the Hamilton theater, New York. Runnin' Wild company opened a THE PITTSBURGH COURIER VAL HARBOUR'S O ATRE, CENTURY" The Pen of This Note N: 50c, 75 "The Church AL OF OUR'S OPERETT STRE, JULY RY" — Prolog of This Noted Negro Co 50c, 75c, $1. "The Church With A W "The Church With A Welcome" four-week engagement at Colonial theater. Jones & Jones are at the Greeley Square theater, New York. Shelton & Brooks are in playing at the National Theater, New York. Arron & Kelly are playing at the State Theatre, New York. Sheftel's Follies are at the Pantages theater, New York. The 7-11 Musical Comedy show will start rehearsal next month to go on a tour to the coast. NEW BRIGHTON, PA. New. Brighton Pioneer Lodge and Dts. of Keystono Temple No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held their annual Memorial sermon on June 22 at the Lyceum theatre. Bevere E. E., where a beautiful program was rendered. Dr. Esther Smith was highly complimented for her excellent select paper. Dts. Joel Snowden and Helen Richmond were complimented for their splendid solos. Patronize Our Advertisers ATER NEXT WEEK USE CYMA (Register) IT MAKES BOBBIE SOFT AND Manufacture CYMA PRODU Sole Distrib. OF T PERETTA—C JULY Prologue, 2 ed Negro Composer 5c, $1.00 ch With A Welcome" INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mrs. Vashtil Braboy of Kokomo, Ind., was guest at Mrs. Jro. W. Norrie's 500 party last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Grover C. Robinson of Dermott, Ark., formerly Mrs. Julia Higgs, leader of the Washington Theatre, Orchestra, and the University of Lula Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Robinson of Ark., attended the Wilberforce Concert. The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harry received word that they arrived in Providence, R. I., gate after a successful visit. Miss Consella Street spent a few days in Chicago last week. Misses Nettio Hall and Albertine F. Hall were house guests of Miss Lillian Lott in N. California street. Misses Gladys W. Winters of Chicago is visiting John Long for a short time, in N. California street. Miss Florence Force and mother of W. Vermont street, with a few friends, and Miss Cherity Convention last week. Mrs. Ella Miller Gordon entertained with a shower in honor of Miss Ruby Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Lenny Rankin will be June 17. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ella will entertain for Miss Wilson Monday. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, and two sons, H. R. and Miles Jefferson, and one son, W. R. Jefferson, burg, W. Va., were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hummons. The family attended the Wilberforce Commencement and Mrs. and Mrs. M. D. Battles entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. J. H. Ward and daughter, Mrs. and lilie and Jill, who will join the Doctor at Tunkegue. The WomensImprovement Club, gave a benefit to join the Doctor at Tunkegue. The Church last Tuesday night, for the B. H. Hospital, Mr. L. M. Donaldson, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., who is a resident of the city, passed through the city for a few days en route to Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bretteler of Patterson street, have been invited to attend her. They will stop over at Kansas City, Kan., before returning. Mabel Connor of W. Vermont street left Monday to spend the weekend with N. C. with relatives and friends. The Radio Dansant given by the Senior and junior Chancellors, Station "J-00" running, June 20, was a scream. The Radio music was furnished by Mr. KJ Barrick, the Music Director, hull and Mr. Russell C williams and John Stewart's Society Orchestra at the Ladies from numerous states tuned in with the Chancellors at their Rip-roaring-rollle. The hall was beautiful with favors. Punch was served by Mr. Newton Pullins the caterer. In spite of the favors, every one had a wonderful time. Mrs. Augustus McFarland, of Bouleard Place, received in honor of Miss Barrick, the Punchmaster, the Pullins was also hostess at a six cent luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. H. Ward. The Harrellet and William June 20, Little Harrellet and William June 20, entertained with an afternoon party for Mary Ward, who leaves July 1st, with her for permanent residence at Tuskegee. Misses Dora and Murray Attkins and the commencement Alexander, attended the commencement city. Mr. James Hill motored to Chicago on business trip last week. Mrs. Milton Hill, the daughter of Mr. James in Chicago with friends. Mr. William Jones leaves Monday for Chicago on business trip. Mr. Summer. Mr. Henry Fleming the programmer of Fleming's Cafeteria, has opened up patrons. Miss Ada Crosman visits last week, the guest of Miss visitors last week, the guest of Miss students in California street. Miss Crosman visits in California street with the National Community Service. She has given with signal success the Milestone of a Race', of which she author. Naptown is looking forward to meet in the near future. Miss Crosman visits in California street in honor of Mrs. K. Full Wills. Miss leaves to join her husband at Women's Hospital Tuskegee Institute. Miss has gone to Chicago where she will remain for several weeks. Miss Hummons the wife of Dr. Hummons, entertained in honor of Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Miss Almeda Brown of Parkersburg, W. Va., who were her house guests. Apollo and Vandergrift 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 Friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Charles Wares, Sr., who has been disabled for more than 18 months with an infected toe, is in the Uniontown Hospital, where he too amputated last Wednesday. He is improving slowly, but it is yet quite painful. Mrs. Elma Ree, vice princess; Mrs. Jessie Bodie, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Claiborn, of the Sisters of the Mysterious Temple No. 16, of this city, left Monday for New Castle, Pa., where they will attend the fifth annual session of the State Grand Lodge and Grand Temple of B. S. M. T. & Juvenile. The worthy princess, Mrs. Elizabeth Wares, left Tuesday a. m. she is also an officer of the Grand Lodge. Miss Grace Wares and Miss Anna Pendleton have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where Miss Wares was taking treatment for her arm at the Allegheny Hospital under Dr. Moorbe Mr. Chester Robinson, of Wiona street, who has been visiting his sister, Miss Odeal Freeman, of Washington, D. C., arrived home Thursday, bringing his sister with him to spend her vacation. Mrs. Nancy Florence, of Brownville, Pa., was a recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wares, Mr. Russel Chapman is home to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Chapman. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell S. School was in session at 9:45, found superintendent at his post, and was appointed by the Pastor a wonderful sermon was delivered from Job. 23-10 verse subject: Patience. There were 5 added students in the Collection extra good, $6.30 A. C. Leenge, $7.45 preaching by the pastor. Rev. W. M. Mitchell of St. James A. M. Church, Mrs. L. Gldney, Mrs. Garner accompanied by Rev. H. V. Elam former pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Mrs. L. Gldney, Mrs. Garner accompanied by the Wilberforce College. The dedication of Schoter Hall, returning home Friday after a delightful bishop, Bisop. J. H. Church June 29th, ending the great rally. Much is expected of the members and friends. Alston of Stanton avenue left Wednesday for Charlerol to Brownville to spend her vacation. Miss Anna Glinday of Stanton avenue, returned home Friday from Morton school. Mr. J. W. McKenzie motorized to Willberforce College accompanied by others, to attend the commencement. On the day of the commencement, Martha Powell and Hattie McKenzie who were students at the college. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCllenan, were visitors from Pittsburgh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCllenan, were visitors from Pittsburgh were also visitors to Wrights Inn on 4th avenue last Sunday. $500 Reward If I Ha SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS BEAUT in some Places, if WITH your Place, 8. BASH, PRECE Hair Root Hair Grow In a scientific vegetable recipient hair root and Almo O. together several other positive herbal remedies greatly less Hair Grower knows, forcing hair to grow in mature cases. Hairling, Sore Scalp and Pain Will grow mustache and curl like magpie. It must not be hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffats writes written used every known hair treatment for years with multis I tried Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully montha; now my hair (it was a friend when I believed every woman can grow hair it to 1 inch a month Hair Root Grower is the bottle: Shampoo, very well, make it Bord stamp for parisuring wish to try agency and to receive supply. When and for our money. Address all mail and money to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) FACE BE If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Place your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT. If your LES, BUMPS; if you want to BRIGHTEN U GLEAM in your COOPERATION you want a free from SKIN DISCOLORATION SPOTS, ROUGHNESS, RINGWORMS, BLACKEN if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, and clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a FACE BEAUTIFIE If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Places, if your Face and Neck are BREAKING OUT! if your Face is half of TAN, BROTCHES, TIMELES, RASH, FRECKLES, BUMP! if you want a BREAK, CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION! if you want a Face free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS and free from SHRINK, SUGGESTIONS, BLACKHEADS! if you want a beautiful, fresh, good-looking, clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a KK of MADAME ANNIE W. SAKSON, Box 10, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Please send me C. O. D. the Beautiful Postman, deliver the package. SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the begins to become clearer, the Complexion better balances your DESIRE for a clear skint. IMPORTANT: mail mistake of neglecting this OPPORTUNITY. main looking old, faded, wrinkled-up, shrivelled-on! from the count! MAIL the dime the COUFON BIGGY NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Barbe Beauty Our Race all use this Beautifier, Colleen Farmie, Edward's Grace, Kailten, Frances Farmie, Jean Isabel Suis and thousands of others. APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the SKIR begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. LOOK AT THE SKIR. IMPROVE YOUR GOUSELF! Make it worth whitel! Don't mistake of neglecting the OPPORTUNITY! Don't rush up the skirched-up, shrivelled! Come on! Time flies, every day count! MAIL the dime and the COUFON FIGHT NOW! better-looking. skin! IMMO VIS! I Don't make the ENHYPEN. Don't re- shriveld! Come mail the dime and Name ... Address ... Stage Beauties of College Smith, Lulu Garme, Jean Haya City .. NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Race all use this Beautifier, Colleen Smith, Lulu Edwards, Grace Kallene, Frances Farmlie, Jean Haya, Mabel Surlis and thousands of others. HARRISBURG, PA. Miss Margaret Taylor of Harpursburg, who teaches in the public schools of New York, visited with her parents. An impromptu party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson in honor of Dr. William Jefferson, a graduate of Howard-University, Miss Lily Jefferson, 673 Briggs street, has gone to her home in West Virginia, for a tour of the campus of the trude Washington, 1311 Apple street, is out of the hospital and is doing fine. Sethner's and Jackson's Orchestra of the University of Ohio is tour this week playing in Middleton, Hangstown, Chimbersburg, Steelton, Ohio, and Delmello Gray was the week and the weekend of Bessick of Columbia, Pa. Miss Mary McCillin, Chambersburg, a student nurse with the University of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson, Steelton en route to her home for a vacation. IRONTON. OHIO The Girl Reserves hiked to Greenville Thursday morning, and enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. Elva Hoggan, of the Girl Reserves, was the week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Reynold, of South 8th street. Mr. Charles Robinson of South Eighth street was the Sunday morning accompanying their son, Charles, home, on Sunday, June 14. Mrs. Daisy Hoggan and their adult sermon at Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Buntur delivered a wonderful sermon. Huntington represented Mrs. Daisy Hoggan at 10th who has been on the sick list. Is improving. Rev. Hill, pastor of the Hangin Rock Baptist Church, and this good people are planning a big basket meeting soon. Lyrics Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestra- tions Made Best Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 GRO M. Intillating Melodies Berni Barbour, Directing VN, PA. Church Treasurer J. Berni Barbour, Directing UNIONTOWN, PA. ward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grow In a scientific vegetable experiment, hair root and Alto Oil were several other positive herbs, and the results less Hair Root Grower known, forcing hair to grow in more nausea cases. Ginger, Thyme, Hibiscus, Sore Scab and Pimlico Will grow muntache and like magic! It must not be hair root matter. Mrs. Lufsats writes writing used every known hair root, but for nails I tried Hair Root Hair and continued. Fashioned a month, now it was 4 inches when I believed every woman can hair root to 5 inches a month. Hair Root Grower is not a bottle. Shampoo. Do not bottle. Make it Bond gamp for participation wish to try agony. Wish self-reward our money. Address all mail and money to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) MADAME ANNIE W. SANSON, BAY Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY Please send me C. O. D. the Postman. Postman delivers the package I will pay the civil Price of 38 cents. (Two treatments for the one to your friend). Enclose 10 reals. State pay the shipping. Name ... Address ... City ..... State ..... BOSTON, June 25—Christian tan, charged with heresy by while acting as transcriber eater Baptist church, was to two years in the life- rection and so felicit. Miss Vivian H. McKinley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinley, Sr. from the University of Washington, and from the ment of W. H. McKinley, Sr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Knight, Mich. Minnamuc, Mich. the grand lodge of Battle Creek, Mich. France, Mich. Ky., and w. Mich. Montreal, Mich. Mississippi, Mich. of Howell, Mich. 1b. Mich. Mississippi, Mich. Mississippi, Mich. a delegate from the grand lodge with a burgh in Minneapolis, Mich. Mississippi, Mich. Mrs. Nevaeah McKinley, Mich. a few days in the relatives. Miss Nevaeah McKinley, Miss Nevaeah McKinley, No. 422, the grand court of Uxbridge who venes in Battles Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bax Muddlers, Mich. weeks. The grand lodge class held their annual the graduation of the theory of the law Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Slew shaw student at the University Michigan, is being for a bill FREE STYLE 88 MAILED TO COLORED HAIR This sold here at the HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY for 89c POSTPAD Sold at many fashion stores and on the street 23 Duane Street, New York 10,000 Dresses-Many at About $ \frac{1}{2} $ the Usual Prices! Come! DAY. JUNE 25. 1924 to ask for a raise he goes to his employer himself, he don't send some one else. As he feels that he is more capable of explaining his position than anyone else. And we as a race will get better results if we go to Uncle Sam ourselves, than we can ever expect to get by sending some one else. When we say Editors we do not mean the half bred men that are called Editors that put out some of the papers that are in circulation; that are more of a disgrace than a credit to the race, but we mean real Editors that have the welfare of the race at heart, and are able to express the sentiment of the Negro race as a whole freely and fearlessly. A Yorker or that the Aaror had the privilege to hear downed his own race while in the south, in order to make friends with the whites and save his scalp thereby. The race would be better off without such men as this. To make them more detestable they are the only ones that gets an audience in the white press of the Southern States. Such men as Marcus Garvey, who said in his address in this city that this was a white man's country, that we should not expect to rule or hold important office in this country as the white man made this country what it is and that he would not stand to see Negroes hold important office in the south, if this is the case as he sees it he is blind as the Negro has done more for this country than any other race, and has got less credit for it than any other race. He has fought in every war that America has fought since it has been captured. We have a claim on this country yet a Negro has the audacity to say that he has no chance on this country. We have a claim on this country and will continue to press this claim until it is granted citizenship with all the rights and privileges of a citizen, regardless to the cries of Marcus Garvey or any one LIBERTY SET FOR EVERY FIXTURE 12. COMPLETE Editor, P. Pittsburg Dear Sear of you much. I of Mr. Le street, the better pay papers tha I read tha gets more ing the C from any are sever latest new lar section news—all the latest you'll find you have then you paper, be Pittsburgh, R.I. Dear Sis, I have a constant reader on your paper and like it very much. I get it at the barber shop of Mr. Lee R. Olphin, 408 Mulberry street, this city. I think it is a far better paper than any of the colored papers that I have read and I think I read the majority of them. One gets more interesting news by sending the Courier than any book get from any other colored paper. There are several sections in the carry the latest news condition to that particular section. If you want theatrical right. If you want to know the latest in athletics—keep turning, you'll find it; you can't miss it—if you haven't got it or can't find it then you left or lost some of your paper, because it was there—when it left Pittsburgh. And if you want SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York LANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. THE EAST FORREST BAY SECTION, STREET 112 AND 113, P.O. C BAY SECTION AND AVE. BAY SECTION ENTRANCE MERCHANT STATION. Masters from readers of The Archivist courier, the state and national affairs, will be affiliated in this column. manuals; however, are present in 300 words. Pittsburgh Sir—In reading the reports the Republican Convention in pulled. It is disgusting to note that States that are menaced Lilly-white Republic contesting delegations the great state of Virginia, not represented by any race In the last presidential election the Negro delegates were the Virginia delegates, and they elect their delegates to the rules of the party, and in view of this a state convention of their the convention had it been con- cerned year to year, it would this time been a real power politics in the state of Vir- 华. While it did not bring any success at that time it wrote to revive the Repub- lication in the state title you may not be been any one of your men it will serve to help to colored people together, them to fight for one Steve leaders, especially in impact Virginia, should take an attitude to launch a vigorous campaign to color the colored people their poll taxes and register important all to time and trouble to cast whether it be counted. For if they vote in any large they cannot be so easily our newspapers, which our movement should take in action, the movement, as an teacher to people, and as an assistant to do more in form-ception than any other. associated Negro Press make it a point to request reprints to publish articles in project, and in short do all it in its vast power to ignor- ance the use of the ballot that writes of the colored pap- ary from the ballot box. For know the Negro is a timid they will not tackle any of any consequences if he of himself, unless he is and persuaded to do so, but persuaded to do so, but have doubts the state- men is very easily persuad- ed is that he or they take the roll of contributors BACK TO AFRICA fund in mars of Mareus Gayne's Ne- There are two or three and well thinking Negroes fool one, and all that thinking Negroes need is fired with facts and figures to them that their salva- vages on their use of the granted them under the 14th Amendments of the United Amendment. write this is being done a should be circulated in a county, county and city in the United States asking his excuse president of the United for the drastic enforcement institution, of the United for every state in the union, nothing to lose in with a program, and all his plan if taken in hand he men and women with share of the Editors, Edu-Knizner, and the numerous and faternal organization can date say that it came to ought, or say that it will have gone to accomplishing the ends for was reached, by the end ending year. It is time that dropped standing and crying it is oppressed, like a hat dropped its candy waiting for to pick it up and give it to all who it has to live and pick it up it- we have doing this long time we have taken pity the fish is time that we we own candy and stop for the white man to fight suit for us for there stops that we can do our things than anyone else can When a man gets ready including the following: We are ready to build a P.O.B. Electrician. ELECTRICIANS We are ready to build a P.O.B. Electrician. A "Clearance" Sale at the beginning of the Summer season! But when the weather man breaks records we are forced to do the same. Usually we got started selling Summer goods in earnest after May 15, but the cold, miserable rain, weather made both weather merchandise out of the question. So, we came to June with heavier Summer stocks than we have ever carried. Greater values—greater variety—greater dress sale than we have ever known in Pittsburgh atthe prices Manufacturers found themselves with huge surpluses of dresses that they couldn't dispose of. It is natural that many of them turned to this humor, it is not confined to one subject; it is all through the paper. "Amos Hokum" and "Hambone's Meditations." And almost any section that you'll find in any paper in the country, that is; daily newspaper or weekly newspaper, you'll find a column under that heading in the Pittsburgh Courier. I never forget to buy a package of cigarettes when I am out—and I never forget to buy a Pittsburgh Courier when it is out. Very truly yours, A K. K. K. That means: "A Konstant Kourier Kaptive. (Signed) David Montgomery. 198Diplomas Won By Dunbar Class High School Graduates Hear Charles H. Houston, Just Returned From Trip to Europe. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) By WALTER J. SINGLETON WASHINGTON, D. G., June 26— The graduates of Dunbar: High school at commencement exercises Monday night in the auditorium of the institution, 198 were presented with diplomas by Mrs. Bettie G. Francis, former member of the board of education. The address of the evening was delivered by Counselor Charles H. Houston, who recently returned from a year's study abroad, on a scholarship won by him. Counselor Houston was an alumnus of Dunbar, and stressed the fact that the graduates' work has just begun, and that ten years from now each of them would be in a position to take life's work. His talk was brief and to the point, and made a favorable impression upon all who were so fortunate to hear him. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, who presided, praised the work of Principal Walter L. Smith, the faculty and congratulated the class which was the largest in the history of this school. Perhaps the most interesting and pleasing features of the evening were the presentation of two valedictorians, Joseph Jenkins and Sara Moore. The records of these students were perfect in deportment and scholarship for the four-year course. No other school in the area presented two Columbia assemblies in one class, perfect assemblies in due to principal Smith and his efficient corps of teachers. The sixteen other honor students announced were Janet Avery, Mildred Barton, Rudella Gordon, Mary Morton, Lucille Petrus, Doris Ridgley, Eloise Robinson, Lillian Washington, Martin Cotten, Frances Gregory, Ellis Kendall, Bruce Robinson and Ralph Wright. Alabama Women Meet GADSEN, ALA., June 26—(By The Associated Negro Press) The Alabama Federation of Colored Women met here last week. Mrs. Booker T. Washington presided over the deliberations of the convention. The meeting was a big success. Delegates were chosen to represent the Federation at the Chicago convention of the National Association in August. of the Sum- at when the season is 15, but the disse out of stocks than FRA ny Sale wardress sale than we have o- und themselves with huge s- ual that many of them turn Many at positively the finest dresses that have are in Pittsburgh this season or in ma- l, lovely, alry—in the most desir- eals. Positively the finest dresses that have been seen anywhere in Pittsburgh this season or in many seasons at $5. Cool, lovely, ally—in the most desirable styles and materials. Think of Beijing at $5 Excellent Broadcloth Dresses —Fine Light & Dark Voiles —Smart Linen Dresses— —Hand-made Voile Dresses, ties for women, misses and stylish stocks. COLORS Blues, Browns, Greens, Wild Greens, Black Linies, Black and White, Coral, Etc., and Com- bination STYLES Tailored dresses, face trim, embroidered dresses, dresses tied in and stylish colors. sub-paper. one's sec- paper news-you'll ing in kage and I urch K. barrier Stabb PHILADELPH street, was stabb lin, Brown street Nowlin and nue, were walki were approached quarrel Nowlin in head. Police of the Galipher's home Stabbed Death PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26 street, was stabbed to death and lea lin, Brown street, near 37th, has be Nowlin and Miss Annie Gaiph nue, were walking on Girard ave were approached by Wright. An quarrel Nowlin is said to have draw head. Police of the Eighth and Jeff Galipher's home and arrested Now Stabbed Dead On Street Stabbed Dead On Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26—William Wright, 1339 North Alder street, was stabbed to death and left lying on the street. Albert Nowlin, Brown street, near 37th, has been arrested charged with the crime. Nowlin and Miss Annie Gaipher, Harper street, near Girard avenue, were walking on Girard avenue, near Alder street, when they were approached by Wright. An argument ensued and during the quarrel Nowlin is said to have drawn a knife and stabbed Wright in the head. Police of the Eighth and Jefferson streets station went to Miss Galipher's home and arrested Nowlin. Probe Killing JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 26—(P. N. S.)—A coroner's jury met last Wednesday afternoon in the office of Justice of the Peace A. Greenberg, of South Jacksonville, to probe into the death of Mrs. Janie Robinson, shot to death on the St. Augustine road last Sunday night by Alex Stubbs. The slayer is still at large. Police are confident of apprehending him at almost moment. All avenues of escape to the North are being watched. Southern Teacher Wins $500 Award ATLANTA, Ga., June 26- I. M. Hill, teacher was awarded a $500 special scholarship by the American Child Health Association, it was announced last week. The contest was conducted to improve health conditions in Negro schools throughout the United States. Only five scholarships were given, one in each of five sections of the country. June Sewing M Some Have Been Us White $8.95 $23 SPECIAL —WHITE G In purchasing a "White" you get (3,000,000) million "Whites" have be- will invariably select a "White"—just the satisfaction of using a good ma June Sale Sewing Machines In purchasing a "White" you get "quality" household need. Over three (3,000,000) million "Whites" have been sold and the discriminating woman will invariably select a "White"—just as most dreammakers do. They know the satisfaction of using a good machine. SPECIAL TERMS For a very limited time (during this Special Sale) we are offering an unusual term proposition, and a decidedly uncommon discount for cash. Ask us for all the details; it will prove interesting we are certain. They will go fast at the low price we offer. EXPERT HEMSTITCHING WHILE YOU WAIT. Any Make Repaired at a Reasonable Price. Pittsburgh Sewing Machine Storage Co. 3512 Butler Street, One Block Off Penn Avenue. For a very limited time (during this Special Sale) we are offering cash as we call the details; it will prove interesting we are certain. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FRANK & SEED Sale of Silk more than we have ever known selves with huge surpluses of any of them turned to this organizat dresses at our own L any at About 1/2 nest dresses that have been seen any- this season or in many seasons at $5. —In the most desirable styles and $1 $5 dresses coles dresses and COLORS Blues, Browns, Grays, Greens, White, Many, Knize, Black and White, Cord, Etc. and Com- bations STYLES Tailored dresses, lace trimmed dresses embroided dresses, dresses trimmed in coat tracing colors. FRANK & SEDER—SECOND FLOOR abbed Dead On Street ELPHIA, Pa., June 26—William Wright, 1339 North Alder stabbed to death and left lying on the street. Albert Now- street, near 37th, has been arrested charged with the crime. And Miss Annie Gaipher, Harper street, near Girard ave- walking on Girard avenue, near Alder street, when they chiced by Wright. An argument ensued and during the in is said to have drawn a knife and stabbed Wright in the of the Eighth and Jefferson streets station went to Miss ome and arrested Nowlin. June Sale wing Machines We Have Been Used For Demonstrating White The Singer 95 $23.50 $31.75 SPECIAL PRICES —WHITE GUARANTEE— hasing a "White" you get "quality" household need. Over three million "Whites" have been sold and the discriminating woman only select a "White"—just as most dressmakers do. They know dion of using a good machine. SPECIAL TERMS very limited time (during this Special Sale) we are offering term proposition, and a decidedly uncommon discount for cash, all the dockets; it will prove interesting we are certain. will go fast at the low price we offer. EXPERT HEMSTITCHING WHILE YOU WAIT. Any Make Repaired at a Reasonable Price. Borough Sewing Machine Storage Co. Outler Street, One Block Off Penn Avenue. organization with its vast outlet—and rather than take a total loss they leave purchase dresses at about the usual cost of production. To these we have added dresses from our own higher priced stocks at drastic reductions. Talloreg dresses, Tailore' trim- em b o r d e red dresses, dresses m in ed colors at ting Ministers, Farmers To Meet At Hampton HAMPTON, Va., June 26—The eleventh annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference at Hampton Institute will be held in Memorial Church, June 23 to 27, under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Feniger, chaplain of Hampton Institute. The Conference lecturers will include Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Prof. Kemper Fullerton, professor of Old Testament in the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin College, D. W. Kyles, D. D. Bishop of the M. E. Zion Church, Winston-Salem, N. C.; the Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, professor of History in Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr. director of field work in Union Theological Seminary New York; the Rev. Dr. Lacy K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, and president of the National Baptist Convention, Chicago; and the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, director of the town and department, Board of National Missions in the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., and professor at Columbia University. To Reduce Our Stocks it is necessary for us to readjust our scale of prices to lower levels. And we promise you that it's been many a June since the people of this city have ever been offered new, up-to-the-minute, high-grade apparel and other Summer merchandise at such extraordinary savings as are featured in this June-Economy Sale. Five English New For Publishing Five English Newspapers Fined For Publishing News of Crimes Five English Newspapers Fined For Publishing News of Crimes LONDON, June 26—Five English newspapers to-day were fined sums aggregating 21,600 by the King's Bench court for contempt of court in having published certain articles, three of which were connected with the Crumbles murder case and the two other with the Sheringham slander case. Costs of the suits must also be borne by the newspapers involved. The heaviest fine, one of 21,000, fell on "The London Evening Standard", which was charged with having kept out of the way of the police one of the leading witnesses in the Crumbles case and with publishing a statement by her after she had been warned by the police not to make a statement to anybody. "The Daily Express" which, like "The Evening Standard" is a Beaverbrook publication, and "The Manchester Guardian" were both fined £300 in connection with the same case. "The London Daily Chronicle" and "The Norwich Mercury" were fined £100 each in connection with the other case. All the newspapers concerned, with the exception of "The Evening Standard" apologized for their contempt, and it was brought out that this is the first charge against "The Guardian" in half a century. Declaring that cases of this kind Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentleman do to the remark of Hi-Ja Shampoo One Del Brother Of J.A. Jackson Dies In Ohio BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26 — George Finley Jackson, 34, brother of J.-A. Jackson, of the Billboard, and a son of A. V. Jackson, one time concert singer, and a descendant of one of the pioneer Negro families of Pennsylvania, died from an operation for ulcerated stomach here at Columbus hospital on June 13. He was buried with military honors by the American Legion at Altoona, Pa., the home of his sister, Mrs. Grace Scott, having been a first sergeant in the 811th Pioneer Infantry during the World War. He is survived by a wife and infant daughter at Jackson, Mich., where he has lived since the war, his aged father of Bellefonte, Pa., a younger brother there and eight sisters. Zionists Push Education In Foreign Field DETROIT, Mich., June 26—The foreign educational work undertaken by the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church is progressing favorably under slight adverse conditions, said reports submitted last week to the fifteenth annual Michigan conference of the church meeting here. The reports showed that 15 schools and colleges for religious education had been established in all of the South American and African provinces in which the church is active. Purchased from manufacturers who were hard hit by the unseasonable weather and who wanted to turn their stocks into cash. New Summer Silk Dresses, Fashionable Printed Silk Dresses, Striped Tab-Silk Dresses, Lovely-Crepe Dress, Chine Dresses, Rockman Crepe-Sport Dresses, Charming Foulard Dresses, Georgette and Lace Combatines. In such variety of styles and colors that every woman sees them will want several at this low price. Sizes for Misses, Women and Stylish Stouts. For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us directed. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see just what HI-Ja Quinie Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following 4 boxes of HI-Ja Quinie Hair Treats of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of HI-Ja Quinie Hair Treatment of $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. ELEVEN have increased during recent years the Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, warned that if further cases of the sort came up the court might order imprisonment as a penalty instead of a fine. He asserted that newspaper investigation of crime was likely to interfere with due administration of the criminal law, and described as a perilous entprise "this business of an amateur detective investigation, followed by immediate publication of the results." Morose Mother Poisons Infant TUSCALOOSA, Ala., June 26—(By The Associated Negro Press)—A demented colored woman, Hattie McClendon, killed her infant child last Tuesday night by giving it a big dose of carbolic acid. It is an extremely pathetic case because the mother, until recently, was regarded a most intelligent woman. It is believed that she lost her mine through the death of an older child or whom she was very fond. Despite that initial victimization, thorities are holding her in jail accusing her of murder. The colored people are much aroused about the case. Philadelphia Welcomes Delegates To N. A. A. C. P. Conference PHILAD Philade President C Message To Will be Re President Coolidge's Message To Conference Will be Read Wednesday Entire Program Made Public —Spingarn Medal Night Next Tuesday. NEW YORK, June 26—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, today made public the program for its fifteenth annual conference, beginning in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening, June 25, and lasting until the night of Tuesday, July 1, on which night the Spingarn Medal will be presented by Dr. Rosalie H. Penniman, president and pastor of the University of Pcny-malvania. President Coolidge, it was announced, is sending a message to the N. A. A. C. P., which will be read at the opening mass meeting. The program of the N. A. A. C. P. conference, day by day, is as follows: Wednesday Night, June 26—Mass meeting, Bishop John Hurst, presiding. Address of welcome to Moorhead Township, by Isadore Martin, president of the Philadelphia Branch, N. A. C. P. Greeting to the conference from the city council by Hon. Charles B. Hall, president of the Philadelphia city council. Addresses by Moorfield Story and Representative L. C. Dyer. Thursday, June 26—Morning business session. Afternoon session. "Meeting the Challenge of the Klan" addresses, by delegates. Night mass meeting. The Jesroome North church addresses, by Hon. James W. North; Detroit; Hon. James J. Davis, United States Secretary of Labor, and Robert W. Barnall, of New York. Friday, June 27—Morning session, "New Problems As a Result of Migration." Afternoon session, "An Educational Attack on the Race Problem." Night mass meeting, "The Rising Tide of Discrimination;" addresses by Mrs. Florence Kelley, Secretary, National Consumers' League; James A. Cobb, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. William Lloyd Imes, of Philadelphia, and Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation. Saturday, June 28—Special train takes visitors and delegates from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. Reception by committee of citizens, Elks' band and Boy Scouts. Sight- EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISBE GLOSS a dressing for hobbied hair Attractive terms LYDIA M. BANTON 2436 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. Catering Beil P THE NEW ROADSIDE H 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining PH APEX PRODUC The Worlds best APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT THERE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower The Master, Straightener APEX ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE TOURISM OF PREPARATION OF BEAUTY CULTURE MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY 801 So.18th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE PATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE BUT THERE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST A SPECIAL TAR COL FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $10 worth of information. TWELVE seeing tour of Atlantic City, Mass meeting in the afternoon, with addresses by Mayor Edward L. Bader, of Atlantic City, and William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Special train returns to Philadelphia at 11:30 p.m. Sunday, June 25—Addresses in the leading churches of Philadelphia by officers of the N. A. A. C. P. Afternoon mass meeting in Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera House, "The Political Future of the Negro;" addresses by Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of New York; Horne Theodore, boston historian of the British National Convention; Hon. David I. Walsh, Democratic senator from Massachusetts; James Weldon Johnson. Speeches to be broadcast from Station WIP, 509 meters wave length. Monday, June 30 - Morning session, "The Ballot as a Weapon of Defense and Offense." Pilgrimage of entire conference at 11:30 a.m. a. to Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Afternoon session; business meeting. Night mass meeting. Addresses by Jacob Billkopf, Director of the Philadelphia Federation of Jewish Charities; Dr. Solomon Peer the Food, Burroughs of Liberia; Miss Nannie Burroughs, President, National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C. Tuesday, July 1—Daytime; business sessions, morning and afternoon, with reports from branches. Spingarn Medal Night; "The Negro in Music and Literature." Song recital by Miss Marian Anderson, contralto; address, "The Negro in music," by Harry Burleigh, of New York, Spingarn medalist for 1917. The Negro in Literature, by William Stanley Brathwaite, of Boston, Spingarn medalist in 1918; presentation of Spingarn medal by Dr. Josiah H. Pennman, President and Provost of the University of Pennsylvania; address by the recipient of the Spingarn medal. The N. A. A. C. P. before the conference was opened announced that a record attendance was expected, as delegates had been accredited to the conference from 21 states a week before the conference began. Young Ncgro Pays Penalty COLUMBIA, S. C.; June 20.—Charlie Simupl, young Spartanburg Negro, was electrocuted at the state penitentiary at 8:45 o'clock this morning for the murder of Lemuel Long, an old Negro, several months ago. Beil Phone Oregon 5398 ADSIDE HOTEL PRODUCTS lds best PHILADELPHIA 1 Isadore Martin, West Philadel- which body is entertaining the anphia realtor, who is president of the annual convention of the association Philadelphia branch, N. A. A. C. P., now in session. Educational Congress Discusses Race Problem PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.—Among those who addressed the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Negro National Educational Congress at the Union Baptist Church, Fitzwater, and Marion streets, was Mrs. Mary E. Buford. Mrs. Buford is a teacher in the Calfree Training School at Pulaska, Va., and in her address advised the Negro to stay in the South and work out his own problems there. Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of this city, stressed the importance of owning his own home and taking an active part in civic affairs. The Rev. T. J. King, of Richmond, and president of the Virginia Baptist Convention, maintained that each race. Masons Hold Big St. John's Day Festival Masons Hold Historical Big St. John's Musical Fund Day Festival Hall Is Sold PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26—On Sunday, June 22, the Masons held a St. John's Day Festival and sermon at the Dunbar Theater. It was up to the standard of all Masonic meetings, very interesting and instructive. The opening chorus was, "All Hail the Power of Jesus's Name," invocation by John M. Terry, Right Worshipful Priest of the African Band; introductory, Brother F. A. Fenderson; remarks, C. Kittrell, M. W. G. M.; response, Dr. T. G. Coates, Grand Lecturer; soprano solo, Miss Carrie M. Thompson; recitation, Mrs. W. Layton; tenor solo, Dr. H. C. Bemby; sermon, Bishop G. L. Blackwell. Fake Doctor Sent To Jail PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26. John A. Kroth was convicted in Quarter Sessions Court of practicing medicine without a license. The defendant was sentenced to the county prison for three months. Testimony showed that Kroth called himself a "Doctor," prescribed for heart ailments, and gave medicine for colds. The Department of Public Health is conducting a campaign against illegal practitioners. Kroth is the first to be convicted. Director Krusen expressed his gratification, and said there would be no letup in the effort to drive quacks from the city. N. A. A. C. P TO ATLA via "The Reading, An all-steel personally c the Chestnut Street ferry via "The Reading," Saturday, June 28 An all-steel personally conducted train will leave the Chestnut Street ferry at 8:30 a.m., daylight time. Reception to delegates and visitors by the citizens of Atlantic City, 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. Tickets $2.25 round trip. On sale at 6 N. 42nd Street and at the First African Baptist Church --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Delegate P. CONVENTION which body is entertaining the annual convention of the association now in session. Congress Race Problem irrespective of color, would help itself by aiding the other, and that no particular group should be held responsible for not reaching the maximum requirements of our country's best citizenship. J. Silas Harris, of Kansas City, Mo., president of the congress, appealed for equal business opportunities and a letting down of the barriers that kept the Negro from engaging in enterprises because of his color. Other speakers on the program included the Rev. William E. Bland, of Pleasantville, N. J.; Dr. Jones Griffith, of New York, a "Welshman of Wales," and W. P. Epps, of Richmond, Va. Historical Musical Fund Hall Is Sold PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26— The Historical Musical Fund Hall, once the most famous music center in the country, has been sold to the Philadelphia Workmen's Circle Lyceum. The property is at S02 to S10 Locust street. The passing of the hall to new owners will recall to the minds of old-time Philadelphiaians days when Jennie Lind, Patti and other great artists of their time appeared in concerts, the brilliance of which is now history. The musical history of the building, has ever been its outstanding feature, but most of one of many features attending its early popularity. In Musical Fund Hall was held the first National Republican Convention, when Fr. mont was nominated for the Presidency, and there also took place the amending of Pennsylvania's constitution by the constitutional convention in 1837. Famous lecturers and men prominent in every walk of life made addresses in the auditorium, and many of the brilliant social activities of former years were the hall. Late years most of the social affairs of the colored people have been held here, so it is with regret we note the passing of this historic hall. Girl Says Man Lured Her Into His Room Girl Says Man Lured Her Into His Room JERSEY CITY, June 26—Sophie Swalto, white, 25 years old, of Pine street, last week told the police here a lurid story of how she had been lured into the rooms of Walter Jordan, of Pacific avenue, and of its company in the crime. Jordan was arrested, but denies the charges. EXCURSION INTIC CITY Saturday, June 28 conducted train will leave at 8:30 a.m., daylight time... and visitors by the citizens 1:00 p. m. Tickets $2.25 42nd Street and Baptist Church CITY N es To N. EVE LYN 'BOUT SOCIET EVE LYNN CHATS 'BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS TOMORROW It never comes, no matter how long you wait. It promises sunshine, but with it may come clouds. The debt of today cannot be paid tomorrow. The smiles of tomorrow can never brighten your today. It makes us smile smooth but Tomorrow's road looks smooth, but beyond lies heaps of boulders. The clock of today may cease to tick tomorrow. Today the bird may soar, but tomorrow he may descend. But today is yours, live it so as to reflect with joy upon it tomorrow. EVE LYNN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley and Mrs. Robert Young and baby, of Baltimore, were the house guests of the George Deanes, in Gtin for a few days last week. Among the tourists who spent the week-end in Philadelphia were Mr. L. Flipping, Miss Nannette T-ylor and Mr. Edwin Tucker, of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Upshur have purchased a beautiful home on the northeast corner of Twenty-first street and Christian streets, where he will operate his undertaking business. Miss Dorothy Warrick, of Gtin, is spending a reefful vacation in Sea Cliff, N. J., at the cottage of her grandmother. Mr. L. A. Hadden, of Chicago, Ill., an aviator and manufacturer of the Hadden car, was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyson. Miss Della Lee, of Greensboro, N.C., passed through the city en route to summer school in New York. While here she visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyson. Mr. Harry T. Burleigh has been in the Quaker City, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Warrick, in Germantown. Dr. and Mrs. French Tyson, of Charlotte, N.C., stopped in Philadelphia during a delightful motor trip through Canada and the East. They were house guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyson. Dr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Pauline Fisher, Dr. Roland Milbourne, of Wilmington, were among the folks who spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Clarke, the protege of Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, of Gin, is visiting from her home in Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Clarence Allmond, one of the city's leading undertakers, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harper, of Washington, D.C., was among the week-enders to the Quaker City. Miss A. Castor, of Chicago, Ill, has been the house guest of Miss Lillian Sharpe, in Philadelphia, where she has been delightfully entertained. Mr. Joseph Forbes is in the Quaker City, his home town, once again. He is recuperating at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Forbes, after a serious illness in New York. Mr. Owen Parrot, Dr. Leroy Berry, of Baltimore; Miss Lillian Murdock and Miss Manns, of Washington, motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. Miss Helen Dosey is enjoying a vacation in Amityville, S. D., with a cousin, Mrs. Krenn Duncan Miss Marjorie De Vere has left the city to attend summer school in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. G. Timbers and daughter. Miss Vida, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Timbers's sister, Mrs. Milldred Lewis, of North Forty-third street. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and softly so as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often 'unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a far cry of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For similes and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars YOUNG PHILADELPHIA BOY DROWSN AT ASBURY PARK -Roland F. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyson, was drowned in Asbury Park last Monday, while on a week-end pleasure trip with some of his boy pals. He was an expert swimmer with many strokes at his hand, but was striken with cramps and was drowned almost immediately. He was just twenty years old, a wonderful spirit, kind and fine, and adventuresome. He was a born leader from a little boy among his playmates, his older brother, him, to his he grew older. He was intense in anything that he went in for; always willing and determined to get the best results. He was of a quiet, yet happy disposition and was a good boy in his home life, clinging very close to his parents. He was active in church work, being especially interested in the musical part of the program. The news of his drowning was a terrible shock to his parents and sisters and brothers. It was so sad to believe that a pleasure trip had ended thus. He was buried among an array of lovely flowers at the Marion cemetery on Thursday last. Rev William Lloyd. Omes officiated. He spoke so beautifully over the body of Roland F. Tyson. He shall long be remembered among his many friends and his loving family. Six of his boy associates acted as pallbearers. It was the passing of a young and beautiful spirit, whose influence and love shall long affect the hearts of his loved ones. MRS. ANNIE MALONE CHARMS QUAKER CITY WITH HER PRESENCE Last week a wonderful little woman was in our city for a few days, and it was only a few days, too, because Mrs. Annie Malone is so busy giving her time, her ideas, her ideals to her work that she is scheduled from one day to another in each and every year, aiming to perfect her profession. She is, indeed, a marvelous spirit, a woman with a vision and a purpose. She has made the Poro Hair System a well-established and successful institution throughout the United States. She spoke inspiringly to groups of young women who have chosen this hair profession as their life's work, following the Poro System. The graduation exercises 'or her students was a tremendous success. It was held at Allen Chapel Church, at Seventeenth and Bainbridge streets, on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Malone is p.i.i.n., unassuming, but, oh! so wonderful, and is worth her weight in gold. She is the builder of a massive plant in St. Louis. It covers an important corner in the big metropolis. It is called Poro College. Here she trains and prepares young womanhood to go on; not only giving them the hair profession, but also molding and shaping their ideals for the big outlook ahead of them. Mr. Annie Malone was a welcome visitor in our midst, and we hope that on her next visit she will be able to stay longer and know more in our city. Solomon Porter Hood, Minister to Siberia. Central Church was graced on last Sunday morning by a delightful guest in the person of the Hon. Solomon Porter Hood, Minister to Siberia. He is a diplomat of no little importance. He has poise, charm and the power to impress and serve. He is home to the United States on a furlough for a few weeks. He is, indeed, an able representative of the United States in Siberia, because of his training and exquisite manner and capabilities. He left an intense message in the hearts of the congregation of Central Church. He spoke of the tradition and history of Central Church in Philadelphia, which was gratifying to the minister and all those present. DAVIS-MURDAH NUPTIALS June is the month of brides and roses. And there is always a bet on which can be sweetest—the bride or the bride that always under the breeze of mottled warm dune. The bride was the sweeter on last Saturday evening. Annie Anderson Davis and James W. Murdah were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at 7 o'clock by Rev. Thompson, at the home of the bride's mother-and father in Wilmington. The wedding was very quiet, both families being the only guests present. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served. Midst showers of rice, confetti and the traditional tin cans and old shoes the couple left Wilmington for Philadelphia, where they are going to live. The bride was married in blue and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdah, Jr. are both very well known and loved among a large group of friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia. Only time will tell. Several months ago Dan Cupid betrothed this couple and now, in six months, they are man and wife. SATURDAY, JUNE 28 RISBURG onference To National vention Delegate Reception To National Convention Delegate PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26. O'Neill's Hall was well filled with the members of the Active Workers' Association and the Women's Alliance to welcome the return of Magistrate Amos Scott and Mrs. Maud Morrisette, who attended the National Republican Convention at Cleveland week of June 16. Rev. Skinner delivered the invocation; Moses Johnson as master of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Maud Morrisette, who in her ushering way, gave a glowing description of that great gathering at Cleveland. She was followed by Magistrate Amoa, Scott, who with Dr. Milton White, was an alternate-at-large to the convention from this district. He stated that in the future more recognition would be given the race from the National Committee than heretofore. against the large to strict. He more rec the face too than The Camp and they May Be Found Games For The Camp and Where They May Be Found Wm. E. Griffin, Director Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 26— Among the many books and articles written on the subject of games and sports any one or two of the following biography will provide much activity for your boys and girls. First look through your own library—"The Book of Knowledge", "Book of Facts", "Our Wonder World", "Encyclopedias", "Old Almanacs." These sets usually have names and descriptions of plays and games, sometimes a whole volume on this subject. 2. The library for books: "Games"; by Jessie Bancroft; "Games and Dances," by W. A. Stecher; "Gymnastic Games Classified," by E. H. Arnold; "Games for Girls"; "Spelling Athletic Library," for information in games and sports; also, How to Play Correctly. 3. Books on plays, Games, Sports, etc. may be purchased at department stores, bookshops, or from publishers direct. Handbook of Playground: Association No. La Maitresse avenue, New York, will give valuable assistance free to leaders of groups. 4. Scout, manual, "Boy Scouts of America," may be obtained from local Scout headquarters. See City or Telephone Directory. Every energetic fellow loves action and plenty of it he should have. The weak and pampered may passively re-l upon others for their amusement, but while content to do so they remain weak, flimsy and undeveloped. The hearty and robust scorn passivity. They want wholesome worth-while exertion that demands blood, brawn, endurance and mental alertness—action spiced strongly with uncertainty and daring. To give this thorough activity the leader must be prepared and enthusiastically put "pep" into the play. Next week: Camp swimming and water sports. WARNING on it, pleased to trimmed face. Her silk and black appers and an alco- GING FUND Robeson Hall. e Garrick although it all-star a hearty onion Cookie director andence upon its on more every Underhill our city. If you are bother Failing hair, then Las browh of any hide we want you to of Cast India canals properties that are roots of the lace the skimming with. Leave Mrs. Muriah looked charming on Sunday. She wore a soft, pleated frock in black georgette, trimmed with bands of silk eruco lace. Her hat was leghorn and black silk and straw, touched with a black appliqué flower. Black slippers and nude stockings completed an altogether stunning model. Will Marion Cooke, Paul Robeson and Helen Underhill. On Sunday, May 22, the Garrick Theater was wide-awake, although it was midnight. A wonderful all-star show was presented to a hearty group of folks. Will Marion Cooke was the same charming director and won the hearts of his audience upon his first bow. Paul Robeson is an artist and he proves it more every time he appears. Helen Underhill was very lovely and did our allly proud. "Strutten' Time" is a delightful musical comedy, full of color, clean comedy and sweet, snappy music. Eddie Hunter is a wonderful comedian, funny and very different. He deserves great credit in gathering together such an array of talent.erta Hunter can surely sing, Effie Hunter can dance out of this work. And who could but love Andrew Tribbble? He has his work over. "Strutten' Time" is a good show. Price, Sent by Mail S. D. LYONS, General AVE. MID. S. GENERAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, GEN. 10c extra for postage. One Hour Groups, I Tennis Shampoo, I Brushing Oil Cream and Dressing for Skin 10c extra for postage. REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in ages, Regalia for All Societies Masonic Ten- DURHAM, N. C. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Tent DURHAM, N. C. EAGLE MIKADO HAS BEEN MIXED WITH THE YELLOW PENCIL with the FED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEWYORK, U.S.A. MIDNIGHT SHOW GIVEN FOR OUTING Tao Kai taken over Oriental in the military in resolutions one more time FREES MEN WHO BEAT POLICEM Citizens Club Form PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mr. Ibrih Ung, allied with pal speaker at the Foreign Minutes, Cioo or Stryker in sublease. "The Mr. Kurt is limited to this speech or two traps. Kurt is limited to this speech. Ivors is limited to this speech and Cioo of foreign banks of government and other speakers were Ruth Jilson, Whitley Bristol, George Gilmore, Mr. Eilish EAST INDIA HAIR GRO Will Promote a full Grower Will also restore the B Vitality and the Beauty of soft and silky. Perfume balm of a thousand fourth known remedy for heart illness. Black Eye Dye Gray Hair to be. Natural Cake be used with Hot Iron for k SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 HARLE Foreign-B Miss Marion Moore Miss Wilhelmina Adams Miss Juliette Derricotte Miss Eva D. Bowles Mrs. George E. Haynes The World Student Federation Committee of New York and New Jersey held a dance Wednesday night at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, to raise funds whereby Negro young women will have for the first time a representative (Miss Juliette Derricotte) at the World Student Federation in England during the month of August, 1924. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was director of the affair; Mrs. Bessie O. Miller, chairman, and Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, vice chairman. John C. Smith and his orchestra appeared, and there was M. Richardson, Miss Louise Jackson, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Dorothy Harris, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Mrs. Helen Press, Miss Ethel Maghee, Mrs. Alice Faide, Mrs. Grace Nail Johnson, Mrs. Etna R. Boutte, Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Josephine P Holmes, Mrs. Lucille E. G. Randolph, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mrs. Lottie Cooper. During the past four years the alliance has received more than 2,500 applications from members of their group to become full American citizens. The secretary, C. Jackman, says th. e. are about 15,000 West Indians in carlent. Officers of the organization are: Richard E. Carye, president; Jaes. E. Linton, vice president; C. Jackman, secretary; Isa M. Gittens, assistant secretary; Walker Collymore, Jr., treasurer; Dr. St. Clair Jones, James P. Inlil, W. E. Nurse, Norman Fields, J. G. Bayne, Louise Inlil, Edith Willoughby, J. W. Durant, D. E. Lewis, F. Young. EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING Test it for it's wond- derful powers. Price $5.50 Write ARABIE RING CO., 201 West 138th St. New York City, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Catherine Swann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Swann, to Philip Anderson, of the Bronx, on Wednesday evening, June 18, at the residence of the bride's parents, 59 Bainbridge street, was a most pleasant social event. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Matthews, pastor of the Berean Baptist church. The groom was attended by B. F. Greene. Miss Anna Sellers was bridesmaid. The bride was given away by her father. The music was furnished by the Amphon orchestra. The young couple and the recipients of many beautiful and recipient presents. Among the bridal attendants were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Love of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lawton of Long Island. Here and there the conclusion has been reached that chop suey would have proved more popular if it had come over as a game. Hailing Skin Ointment PREP- ARA- TION. It stimulates and re- treshes the skin. MADE BY MME N. HARRIS When science has made all the women ravishingly beautiful who will darn a homely man's socks? Bradhurst 0679 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLOR 222 West 435th Street A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. System taught. Classes A-F and Lates reduced. Manufactured by Phillips & Gray. Also Mme. Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale. Kano Laxative Tonic GUARANTEED CURE For Billiousness, Weakness, Indigestion, Constipation Rheumatism and Backache and an assistant to the Liver. This tonic will build you up. It is made of African Herbs, and if you want to enjoy and have good health. I will advise you to take the KANO LAXATIVE TONIC, for it will strengthen you PRICES—2 Ozs.....$ .50 3 Ozs..... .75 6 Ozs..... 1.00 KANO Penetrating Liniment For Lumbago, Rheumatism Lume Back, Sore or Stiff Joints For External Use ARMED BY REMEDY CO. , New York City able to Kano Remedy Co. SEC. HUGHES REPLIES TO QUESTIONS Organization Urges West Indians to Become Citizens. NEW YORK, June 26.—The New Jersey Born Political" Politics which has for its chief aim to mobilize all Negro American foreign birth and descent, the reserve and uphold amg its the ideals of the Constitution of the United States" and to to empower and promulgate amg and women of "Jersey the decries of Americanizan- tism" to foster and encourage the acquiring of Ameri- canizanism" has taken economic discrimination native of the Leeward in the British West Indies, letters of protest to Tamaya MacDonald of Eng- Secretary of State Charles of Washington. MacDonald relied, only with receipt of the letter present. It is thought he would do this detail and discuss the matter because he is at present in and his administration is remitted for the conditions against the protest was made. It is said that he will act officially in further direction his convictions. The letter to the American secretary said in pardon. The Legislature of the Leeward British West Indies, has resigned an act, which prohibits reservation of the laboring class in the islands. The passage of act will eventually work unintentionally on this clause of peo- the organization, in conjunction with the organized group, is a vigorous protest to the government to have the act of law and we respectfully re-enterprise your office offices to the British government's communication, praying for the measure. "The secretary of state replied that MUSIC STUDIO TO LET lawn treat room with use of applicant's last tuned and prior condition. Hates ren- alyze. Apply INDERSONS APARTMENT 24 W. 122nd Street Past-Restoration N552 AMONG THE HARLEM SOCIETY LEADERS WHO SPONSORED DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Brooklyn News Among The Churches GRACE CONGREGATIONAL RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH D. R. M. MORGAN RD. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER W Y O Write B READERS WHO SPONS Miss Juliette Derricotte W Jersey held a dance Wednesday night (Derricotte) at the World Student Feat, and Miss Wilhelmina F. Adams, v. Logan Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Vivia Harris, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Mrs. Ho Mrs. Lucille E. G. Randolph, Mrs. Li Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. All B. Delaney, Mrs. Marie Peak Johns, Edie Tandy, Mrs. W. M. Wortham, Mr. Daisy Reed, Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Miss Marilyn Lilson Joyce, Mrs. Czarina George, Miss Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, Mrs. Malberta Thomas, Miss Hattie Green, Mrs. C. Caffey, Mrs. Robert Camphor, Maria Coleman and Miss Edith Stewart. e Churches great credit to Dr. Oler and his officers and members, also to Mrs. Oliver, Oler and his wife, Mrs. Oliver, and has worked to make the affair the grand success that all proclaimed it to be. The program of Rush will present a program of spirituals. Beginning Wednesday, June 25, Rush will present a program of widely known and world famous Evangelist, will conduct services at Rush. She will preach Wednesday to Sunday. All are invited to come and hear her. THE AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH The Rev. Sister Agnes, founder of The Good Shepherd Church in Boston and recently transferred to the Good Shepherd to serve as private minister in the parish, began a week and made a most favorable impression on the work of the Good Shepherd and made a remarkable since last winter. An open door and a hand await each visitor at the parish. Gilpin In New Show NEW YORK, N. Y., June 26 (By The Associated Negro Press) Charles Gilpin, former star of Emperor Jones, is to be cast in a new piece. He is to be courted by the direction of John B.ourt. The introduction calls for a cast of 11 people. Beautiful Colored Dolls FREE! For 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. Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or two, we will give the Basking Dressing, price $36 per can, we will give ABSOLUTELY in Dream Book which explains the meaning of humour in "Send Dream Book." Day night at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th Street, Centenary Federation in England during the monsoon, vice chairman, John C. Smith and his wife, Vivienne Ward Stoner, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Helen Press, Miss Ethel Maghee, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mrs. Mrs. Allen Graves, Miss Belle Davis, Miss Fran Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. L. F. N. Am, Mrs. Lelia Walters, Mrs. Walter F. Whidman, Vincent, Mrs. William Pickens, Miss Dora Marion Moore, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Cecelie, Miss Ophelia Shields, Mrs. M. Holbrook, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Kelly, Mrs. Estelle W. MaBelle Williams, Mrs. O. M. Waller, M. Green, Miss Mabel Byrd, Miss Eva D. Bowler, Mrs. T. J. Burge, Miss Ruth Cantwell, Stewart. Miss Eva D. Bowles Chatter and By Thelma Chatter and Chimes O. D. Williams of the N. A. A. C. P., received his degree last week from the Fordham School of Law. He is well known throughout Brook- lyn and Harlem, being a graduate of the High School of Commerce and a Y. M. C. A. worker. We are wishing him much success in this new field of endeavor. Harold B. Cogbill of Richmond, Va., is in the city for the summer. He resides at 215 West 135th street. Miss Mabel E. B.ickford, social service worker at St. Philip's Parish House, 215 West 133d street, has been visiting at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for several days. An evening of music at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Wednesday, June 25, at 8:30 o'clock, was enjoyed when the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., held its annual commencement exercises. This school is fast becoming one of Harlem's best, the young director, Eugene Mars Martin, being a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art. Willis N. Hurgins, a teacher of economics and European history in the Bushwick High School, goes to Europe this summer to broaden his grasp upon his subject by study in Iowa, the historic universities in England and France. In July he will take courses in the history and literature of France at the University of Paris, and in August he will take courses in the mediaeval and modern history of England and western Europe at Oxford University, England. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bagnall of 246 West 123th street, left the city Tuesday for Philadelphia, where they will attend the annual meet of the N. A. A. C. P. After the conference they will go for a week-end visit to Trenton and Asbury Park, N. J., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Austin. They will return to New York on July 6. The Florida A. & M. College Alumni Association of New York has a reception and dance Monday through Friday at Walker's Studio, 108 West 133th St. The music and the represents live crowd in the lovely studio made a regular Palm Beach effect. The Beta Phi Club announces its fourth annual moonlight promenade up the Hudson, aboard the "Seagrate," Saturday evening, June 28. Dance music by Ellsworth Reynolds' Society Orchestra. 'Tickets may be purchased at Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Tausig's Drug Store, 2305 Seventh avenue, box office Renaissance Theater. Cartes D'Entrees, $1.10. No tickets will be available at the pier. The next moonlight sail will be July 19th. Vreeland Williams is now at Camp Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN We have thousands of letters in hair and they all tell the story of how Harcelin lifespan and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dances and brings new beauty to hair and new hair to Hercolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tettier and all other scalp. The scalp, it makes hair glossy and strong, straight, and soft. Not greasy or gummy, Berkin's hair tm- Not greasy or gummy. Begin it's use immediately. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all dreadstig. If your drugs don't have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making agency Products which distributor of Herolin Products which treats the nails' most beautiful handsome and socially prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Otto, Dorsett, Ontario. He plans to be away all summer. The premier performance of the National Ethiopian. Art Theater School was held at New Star Casino Thursday evening, June 19. The show consisted of dancing and singing, and it was of such a nature as to reflect the intensive training that has been given since March 17. As far as attendance is concerned the Harlemites failed to appreciate this wonderful display of race talent and in early fall, a play which time three one-act plays was staged at one of the Harlem theaters. Miss Amy Wolter of Carnegie Hall is the director of the school. Persons concerned with the management of the affairs do not want to appeal to the public for funds, but they want to urge local residents to patronize performances given by the school. The grade school and high school girl reserve clubs are having their final meeting at the Y. W. C. A. this week. They will reorganize in September after the girl reserve conference. The National Colored Coalition Political Association, Inc., Civic Formation has been established by the citation of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 4 o'clock. The subject discussed was: "Resolved. That the proper use of the ballot is the only weapon by which the Negro can attain his objective." Speakers were: Eugene McIntosh and T. Thomas Fortune. U. S. Poston is president of this association. Be one of those present at the graduation dance of the Walter B. School Photography, June 27, at New Star Cause. The usual affair is given in honor of all the elementary and high school graduates. Mrs. Ada Epps Freeman is spending her vacation in Washington, D.C. Miss Louise Lawrence is visiting in the South, and Mrs. MaBelle White Williams is having an extensive trip to Philadelphia, Washington and Durham, N. C. Mrs. Lucille Randolph of 148 West 142d street gave a dinner party Sunday, June 22, in honor of Mrs. Laura Craver Bridges of St. Louis, formerly of this city. After dinner Mrs. Randolph took her guests for a long motor ride through the country. Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Wilson has entirely recovered from her recent illness in Los Angeles, Cal., and will be at the home office of her company in Indianapolis about July 15. Miss Melva Price, formerly of North Carolina, but now of New York, scored wonderfully well at the Hunter College graduation exercises last week. Her honors are: Summum cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa key, Hunt medal in classics, Kelly silver medal *edition*, honorable mention for classical club prize. Miss Price hopes to teach later in the New York City high schools. At the baby contest last week conducted by Mr. William Pickens, U. Conrad Vincent, Jr., won first prize, Milton Cooper, second, and Alice H. Sinclair, third. A fine program of children was rendered, and Ruby Annie Pickens, 13, presided. Mr. Pickens was assisted by a special committee composed of Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Press, Mrs. Rose and Miss Dorothy Hendrickson. Sui: Sat. Sen talks of establishing a soviet government. in China. Sun probably does not care what name is given the form of government, so long as he can arrange to be its undisputed head. Patronize Our Advertisers OOKLYN nage Law YONKERS.N.Y. The Crabbe Family oschestra, consisting of eleven members of the family of Richmond Hill, rendered a program for the ashland Place, M. A. last Friday in 2010. The program was given under the auspices of the committee of which Mrs. Porter Crabbe chairman and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, chairman and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, chairman of the Committee of which Mrs. Porter Crabbe chairman and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, chairman of the Committee of which Mrs. Porter Crabbe chairman, will return from Europe July 6th. Mrs. S. Bannerjee, Calcutta, India Spencer Patterson, Relay, Md.; Mrs. S. Bannerjee, Calcutta, India Spencer Patterson, Relay, Md.; Miss Faith K. Hines, Brooklyn, Md.; Miss Faith K. Hines, Brooklyn, Md.; Miss Faith K. Hines, Brooklyn, Md.; MME, RHODA 130 W. 139th St. New York Editor of "The Ego Magazine 10c per copy Branch Offices - St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains, Suicides, LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS Bake John O'Neill for the Seven All Kinds of Highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. Ashland diplomats at at Hous- institutional U.S. Course, Forma Eliz- tattonon. Hotel Water Prop. 45th St. The following residents of Ashland and Burlington are graduating the graduating exercises of Pratt Insti- tute. June 19th: Department of House- science Management Course, Miss Willie Swanson Edwards: Dreammaking Course, Miss Bethine Bathes, Miss Pauline Patterson. LOOK HERE! PEEL HAIR GROWER produce a luxurious growth of hair? so, use Madame Smith's intended.—Write Madame R. H. Smith Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. The Face Club Avenue City DANCING ing by BLUE STER HOOD on, President Secretary John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Dance Music Furnished by S'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1912) CHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL 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 Furnished by BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE Mme. Estelle—Instructress NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave., Cor. 1435 st. Phone: 817-255-3706 Phone: AudioBnd 3706 THIRTEEN Rockefeller. Gives $2,500,000 For Club NEW YORK, June 26—A goodwill club, costing $2,500,000, the gift of John D. Rockefeller, will be opened on Riverside Drive opposite Grant's Tomb in the fall. Inscription over the building reads, "That Brotherhood May Prevail." Every race, color and creed will be welcome there. There are 400 rooms in the dormitories for men, 125 for women and an assembly hall seating 1,000 persons. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SIGN PAINTER WANTED Wanted, sign painter, (colored preferred), all around man. Good opportunity for right party. State wages, experience, etc. Acme advertising Co., 2225 Fifth avenue, New York City. ATTENTION! FOREIGN BORN NEGROES The Negro Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance, Inc., of New York City desires to communicate with all West Indian organizations in the United States and Canada relative to a matter seriously affecting all West Indians everywhere. Address: The Secretary, 178 W. 135th Street, New York City. Filling, hair, hair, letter, Groomed Tempel Oil, letter, hair dye, all for $10. SPECIAL COURSE Terms Monthly Free tools Discounts ```markdown ``` D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. X. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF SUR COURSE NEW JERSEY SECTION James Weldon Johnson Addresses Graduating Class At Bordentown Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet, and Operating Rooms Hote! has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day FOURTEEN NEW James Weldon Addresses G Class At Dr. George E. Cannon Also Addresses Students — Twenty-one Students Graduate. BORDENTOWN, N. J., June 26.—The commencement exercises of the Bordentown Industrial School was held last Tuesday on the school grounds at Bordentown, N. J. Helen James, Johnson School, and the annual formal for the Advancement of Colored People, delivered the address to the graduating class of 1924, before an audience of several hundred people from all parts of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Mr. Johnson delivered the address in its form of a masterpiece. The large assembly hall of the school was packed to overflow long before the hour set for the commencement exercises. Despite the torrid weather of a fine summer day, anxious mothers and fathers and wendened their touch through the great throng eager to hear the message of hope and cheer that Mr. Johnson brought to their children. In the absence of col. B. Stewart Craven, chairman of the Bordentown School, and State Board of Education, a woman associate member presented the diplomas to the 21 graduates, whose names are as follows: Catherine I. Adams; Samuel Willis Adams, James Turner Alexander, Alethia Bemby, John Edwardington Blunden, James Edward Edward, a woman associate member Rosetta Farmer, Hester Edna Garland, Adaances Harris, William Randolph Harris, Gilbert Hendrick, Matildaatrice Jackson, Herbert Morris Johnson, Constance Marie Kroos, Wilhelmina Londre, Joan Poindexter, John Freel Rucker, Clarita Elizabeth Sherman, John Benedict White and Theodore Rosevelt Yates. ACADEMIC CERTIFICATES John Thomas Alphard, Beatrice Joel Baxter, Lorainy Stanhope Darke, Jr, Joseph Cox, Jr, Floyd Benjamin Franklin, William Ross Bill and Edward James Mitchell. TRADE CERTIFICATES Auto Mechanics Samuel Williams Adkins James Tur- Alexander and Elisha Stricklin. Machines General Manager John Benson Blundon, Jr. Paul Louis Parks, Wilmuth-Junius Porter, John Benedict White and Theodore Roosevelt Yates. Printing James Edward Brown, Jr., William Randolph Harris and John Al- drucke Woodworking Gilbert Hendrickson, Herbert Mor- rison and Hillis Priggy. Iva Catherine Adams, Althia Bemby, Florence Rosetta Farmer, Hester Edna Garland, Wilhelmena Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. See Quinade's book on hair, and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, significantly 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 be best suited, see Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinaseb, the ideal shampo. Seeb's Quinaseb soap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a cream, a cream after it has been washed, the hair soft and 'luffy' and impairs a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade soap the full name. If unplease to obtain them at your drugstores or dealers mail us the price—Quinade 38c, Quinaseb soap 25c—and we will send them to your local Drug Court. Rowsaw street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Londy, Esther Mae Hodges and Matilda B. Jackson. Dressmaking Hester Edna - Garland, Matilda Beatrie, Jackson, Constance Marie Dorothy A. Londy and Dorothy A. Richardson. There were several prizes awarded to different students for exceptional merits in different things at the school. There were three prizes: $50 for the neatness and $15 for the prize of $10, four-prizes of $5 each. Some of the prizes were awarded to the following people: Miss Emeline Haywood won the Mack prize of $50 for the neatness and $10 for the prize of $5; Mr. Leonard Williams won a prize of $50, donated by the Scotia Society of Jersey City; Leonard Williams won the Musette B. Gregory memorial prize of $50; the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Josephine Poindexter won the Fannie B. Grant memorial prize of $25, given by Miss Frances O. Grant Mr. Leonard Williams won the first prize, given by the L. E. Knott Company, and there were several other prizes given. Among them was the Trott silver loving cup, given to the best. military company. This cup was donated by Mr. Robert Knott, New York A. and was won by Company A. The school grounds were literally covered with automobiles from all sections of the neighboring states. All of the visitors expressed amazement and kindly devoted to the grounds at the Bordentown school. Some thought that the school would have run down shacks, but to their great surprise every building on the campus was of the latest model, brick structure, and kept all its windows throughout. The visitors: were taken throughout the buildings and were shown the different things on exhibition that had been made by the students of the school. The school was W. R. Valentines and the field secretary, Mr. Lester B. Granger, were showered with congratulations of the wonderful showing so impressable made on the visitors of this occasion. The great gateway of Bordentown completed in the afternoon of the commencement day at a cost of $3,300, which was given by the Negro citizens of the state, was dedicated to the state at 4 o'clock in the morning. E. Cannon, of City, Part of Dr. Cannon's speech is as follows: "We have assembled here today as representatives of 150,000 colored citizens of the state of New Jersey to advocate the cause of education, it being a gift to the state of New Jersey by its colored citizens. "This is a memorable occasion, marking the first denial donation to the state. This occasion is made doubly memorable by the fact that i.e. gift of this gateway has been made through the contributions coming from all classes of colored people, the home vicing with the most prestigious in its emblem to show appreciation for the splendid FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST BOBBETTE WIG W are the largest manufacturers of REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Brightening Sweat Haircare and Supplies; Toilet Preparations. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House Dept. C 65-69 4th Ave. New York, N. Y. 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. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Newark, N. J. WALKER—IGLES On Wednesday, evening, June 18 opportunities to acquire a public school education, which this great state vouchesafes to every child, regardless of creed or color. This gateway, beautiful in its artistry, engages the constitution, represents far more than its material value. It stands here as a silent but eloquent expression of c'he abiding loyalty of the colored citizens to a state which stands for justice, supremacy of the law and equal opportunity to all." The speaker told the object of the training School. He first stated that the purpose of the school was to equip the student with manual training and industrial education for the colored institutions of this kind," continued the doctor "are just as essential to the well-founded development of a race as colleges and conservatories." Dr. Cannon told of the founding of the school by the late Rev. W. A. Rice in 1886. At times it only falls to the lot of some to light the spark of curiosity in the numerous existence, the school, through the well-directed efforts of several colored men, passed into the possession of the state, and thus marks the beginning of New Jersey's inspiration for the manual and industrial arts. He also told of the first appropriation given the school by the state legislature. Insignificant in its beginning, the school has become the pride of the state and the admiration of those for whose benefit it was given. In the name of the colored citizens of New Jersey we donate this gateway and dedicate it to the high ideals of service and character as now taught by the esteemed principal and his faithful co-workers. We serve as a race re-dedicate ourselves to the service of humanity. The gateway was received on behalf of the school by Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, United States minister to Liberia, and on behalf of the state Col. B. Stewart, chairman of the Bordentown School Committee. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautiful casmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then rinse with water. Apply a thin layer of difference in the color and texture of the skin. $ ( ) $ Guaranteed to do these definite things for you: apply a moisturizer to complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove headheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues. Use mascara. Make your skin soft and smooth. You can, obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet toilet, not, send this to Bonilla. Bonilla can still Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 1934, Mila Hesla Walker, one of New York's brides, set up the Mckinley set, was married to Mr. McKinley and was performed by the Rev. F. good pastor of St. John C. M. E. church pastor of St. John C. M. E. church bera. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hesla. ORANGE, N. J. C. A. Glee club of Orange, are giving a clubhouse flower in honor of Miss Annabelle Contez of Mrs. Florence Contez, 25 Oakwood Saturday evening a dinner will be held at the Glee Club home of Miss Christiana Quinn, 25 Brookfield street, White Plains, New York. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J Miss Virginia Jones will become the mayor of the street, in the near future. Miss Jones was formerly of Cranbury. Miss Jones avenue, entertained the stitch and chatted with Mr. Herman E. Gameton, sr. of Hale street, was given a surprise birthday party. A family a few close friends from out of town were present. All enjoyed a happy meal. Miss Manishaw is visiting home on the street. A. Stiles formerly of New Runnackwik is visiting interesting points in St. Matte. She is also viewing Nigra Falls. Master John Kildr, Jr., formerly of the Master's School, and Mrs. Mary Woolsey of Hamilton street. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mr. Zilker Hall will attend the Mrs. Zilker on Thursday night. A drama entitled "The Woolsey Family" will be presented by the Dramatic Club. Among those who took part in the play are Mrs. Kildr, Mrs. Santa Jennings, Mrs. Elva Hush, Mrs. Mary Woolsey and Miss Lulu Schenck. PATTERSON, N. J. The Buds of Promise held their conference on June 24, at the residence of Mrs. Anderson, 24, at its avenue, and made plans for an entertainment. The regular business meeting of the members of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, 21, Wm. William street, Wednesday, June 25, at $30 p.m. mumps of Mrs. Biney was held in Governor's mumps of Mrs. Biney, June 25, which was a great afternoon, June 25. The Colored Women's Equal Rights Organization of Patterson and are trying organizations of Patterson and are trying for the children of safe and same day making the Sunday Schools to help make the Sunday Schools to help make all those who will take part will make the home of Mrs. M. De Great, 25, nt 4 oclock, Mrs. A. S. Rand, B. present; Mrs. M. De Great, Secretary. NO 333 Nemes$ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white court; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. It is made in New York, size sleeve, size sill. We send the cor- net. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St. New York (Dept. S). ALONG THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC The following persons were announced by the successful candidates for Internship in the hospitals of Rudolph Fisher, Johns Hopkins University, Inge Larson, Inge Larson, Joseph Edward Trigg, William Henry Greene, Daniel Webster, Joseph Edward Gaylord Howell, Lee Gaylord Robinson, Carter Lee Marshall, Joseph Edward Gaylord Howell, Lee Gaylord Webbers, David Wesley Anthony, Herbert: Marshall, Jr., and Ora Mabel Lobel Mazzarelli, Mr. J. Morrison, of Deanwood, has returned to the city from Hampton, Va., to attend a graduation of her son, Ashton, who is also a former graduate of Armstrong. A public program at the W. Y. C. A. Thursday, June 25th, at 8 o'clock p.m. at the University of Virginia, connected with the Howard University Press for some time has left the city. The printing department of Tuskegee. Mrs. May T. Dixon will leave shortly for the country to recuperate. City. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ridout, of Baitt- The capacity of Dunbar High school was taxed on Tuesday evening at the TRENTON HARRISONBURG, VA. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER MIL Ebonized Ground Oil 25% in A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene LAND JILLE FOR TRAIL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elephant for keeping the skin. YOUTHFUL Rubber-Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultivators You'll be using the dressers as a luxury item to be 1 EIGHT REQUEST FOR BEAUTY DESIGN TAG AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TRAIL JARS KONGO PITTUSHOR PARK PRODUCTS C U.S. SEAS Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Wormley encline himself, the wife of Mrs. Wormley, the sister, Miss Suile Cheathem, the of Oxford, S. C. who is vis- lance were the Mases Helen and Eliza Warfield, Doria Ridleygey, Laverne Gregory, Elizabeth Simmons, Editie and Nelle Butcher, Albery Adele, Ellen Killen, Ennis Jordan, Harry Reynolds, Theodore Dulaney, John McKenna, Evans, Sumner Fielder and William Weil. One of the most notable affairs of the club are the informal dance given by the members of the 20th Century friends at Calvary Hall. Thus ending the club's activities for the season, was the presentation of beautiful favours given by the members of the club for a meeting on Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Penelle Butcher, 1714 Last Monday the Public Interest Citizens' Association of East Washington attended an event by entertaining friends of both exasons. Considering the fact that many members and staff of the school who would have attended its meeting, the association was highly complimented by the evening was Mr. James R. Brown, president of the Manhattan Single Club xx club, who most instructive and entertaining address. JERSEY CITY Dr. Cannon Given Great Recognition, Delegate to the State Signally honored The citizens of Hudson county formed a committee to honor Dr. Cannon E. Cannon, upon his return from Cleveland Ohio, when he attended the convention. This signal honor coming to one of the greatest thoughts of persons joined, in making the event one of the greatest events ever given in the State of New Jersey. WILMINGTON, N. C. Patronize Our Advertisers HOTEL HOYLT Ala Casta and American Ilan Steam Heated Room I. Business Man's Lunch, 50c Dinner Parties, Lunches and Dinner Parties I. F. HEEZ, Manager Phone Muherry 6374 254 Bank St. N. New, J. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1924 POTOMAC potol Dome. William L. Houston, Esq., member of the Board of Education, presided. The Rev. George Fisher, of St. Montana's E. R. Chapman, and of the invocation to the benediction. Scholarships were awarded and diplomas were awarded to assistants superintendent. The Armstrong orchestra, musical selections. Several graduates rendered musical solo works. In English, a piano solo by Jennie V. Greene and a soprano solo by Blanche Mrs. Christopher Wood, wife of the temporary assistant to Rev. Russell Crawford, a national church, gave her husband a delightful birthday dinner. She gave the father a following closely on the death of Dr. Lawless' mother. Miss Nelle McKenney and Dr. A. M. McKenney, a night at the former's home. They left for a short stay in Jacksonville. They are now on St. Stephen's street. NEWARK CLASSIFIED TITION, LADIES! Glame M. E. Waters Hair Preparation and stop falling hair, cure scalp acne E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY 50c Glossolaa Special Tran Manufactured by Thomas, Hair Specialist nue (Near Street Car Stop) 465, Masontown, Pa. ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparation? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp dandruff and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower.....50c Glossol.....50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufactured by Mme. Waters Thomas, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. The Reha Tea Room Tea Room Pnr Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room they can obtain the best food at our Tea Room JEE GREAT AND SODA 268 Bank St., Newark, N.J. J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 543-845 Broad St., Newark, N.J. Phone: 543-845 Broad St., Newark, N.J. The Sunday Forum, a young people's meeting, will be launched at the Congregational church on Sunday and will be attended by the committee is Misser, Henne Moore, Mildred Greenwood, Mildred Winberly, Irene Dobbé and Messer, John Hill The father of Alfred Lawless died recently, following closely on Among the Atlantans to return home recently, Mr. Louis Harper, Mr. Louis Harper, Miss Charlotte Reeding, Mrs. Carrie Lighton, the board of directors of the Atlanta Urban League met on Tuesday to discuss the report of the director, Mr. J. O. Thomas, covering the months of April, whichselfs as particularly pleased with the accomplishments of the free employee school now being successfully conducted by the Atlanta Free Employment. A partial report of the free employment bureau is as follows: number applying for help, 96; number referred, 246; number accepted, 100; league succeeded in locating 22 at the Bilton Hotel, a new place of unrestricted employment. Thomas, the director, has labored increasingly to open the doors to colored men, been reported as rendering excellent service. Several of the ball masters, been transferred to the parlor, are seen in the primary positions. N. W. One hundred new nurses in High School diploma school auditorium school divided, between seph Jenkelia, Beth Throughout the first den, Sara Moor, Boston den, Sara Moor, Boston Payne, Emily Puskar, Thelming Warka, Martin Gregory, Robbin on the honor members of the herst College, Cary Wilson lege, Joseph Jenkel carbon, William Jenkins Wright, Lincoln, Helen University, Frank Marian Morton, John Tinco Scholars, Major James J., was made to Wint Major James J. the following are the following: Galt prizes, that are held by the Society of the aph Smith and Emily B. of five-dollar Garnet G. Wheatley, of the Society of the ma were present at the cla, a former member of Coralie F. Cooley, of the Society of the Oscar Muteell, of the Church, prosecute and render by the Justice chestra. GA. The Gate C of the South If You Want Help, I phone your wants to 5 Courier; Court 1832, cfi fied ads 3c per word. LODGE ROOMS AND HALLS Corner of Mulberry and Kirk Street, Inquire at 31 Mahlkah telephone Market, Ft. Lily Blanche Harris HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOO MARCEEL WAVING, HAIR ING, CURLING AND FOOT our specialty. The Beauty Parker, Pam Newark, New Jersey, Pam berry, Bills. ANNOUNCEMENT: Mind, D. L. Roberts Beginn opened a high class BEAUTY LOR. Their massage, nailing, curing, marvelaving, pooing, hair boobing, a pair Poro System tagging, awarded, sat station, Class class every Monday and Fri HOTEL BOWMAN 17 Marshall Street For Newly Furnished Home Home Improvement Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Porter Phone 4517 Market, Neumann SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 FILL IN THE RIBBON WITH THE NAMES OF THESE OBJECTS (2000 POUNDS) MAKE THE LAST LETTER OF EACH WORD DO DUTY AS THE FIRST LETTER OF THE NEXT WORD **Atlas William**, 40 years old, of 275 South Division street, went to the home of Mrs. Estella Skanks, $10 E. Eagle street, Sunday and fired several shots at her and a lodger of the same address, who had come to her rescue. No one in the house was injured. It was reported that Mrs. Skanks owed Williams' $100. Williams left and went to Jefferson and Peckham Sts., and sent two bullets into his body. He was hospital, but died before reaching institution. Miss Irene Justice of Los Angeles, Cal., is the summer guest on son street. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw of Nashville. Tonn., was the guest of Mrs. T. Toliver. Rev. E. J. Echols, Church, but left Tuesday evening for Cleveland, to attend the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. State convention. Dr. L. J. Conn. Mrs. L. J. Lucobus, Mr. Leo Murphy, Misses Elizabeth Richardson and Juliette Henderson, little Miss Campbell and Martha Tyler. Mr. J. Y. Harmon has returned to Buffalo, going to Mammals, to marry Mr. Harmon, to marry Mr. Lawrens that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon arrived in Buffalo Wednesday, 9 p.m., to the ground reception awaived the guests. The llying-room and dining-room were decorated with white and the yellow chrysanthemums and palms marked its beauty. Mr. J. G. Harmon, brother of the late Mr. J. G. Harmon, who full gifts were presented by their many friends. They will be at home next week. The F. and A. M. Lodge of Buffalo and Niagara Falls enjoyed a delightful sermon at the Bethel Church, where master ceremonies. Mr. David Hayden is slowly recovering at the Emergency Room him out soon. Seneca Lodge No. 18, A. F. and A. M. had their annual sermon preached at the Sukkah. A. F. and A. M. band turned out with some of their Baptist Church was graced by the presence of Rev. R. A. Bacote of Kankakee from the convention that was held in Cleveland. He preached two soul-stirring sermons well benefited. Thirty-four were added to the church under this sermon. We were very glad to have them well benefited. The revival begins on June 25. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO I Lily Baptist Church, Rev. R. Munster, minister. The manner with the Sunday school is being used in a new day in Zion. S.E.L. is being taught as never at all. Oclock an old-time morning, and our hearts were fillen- g. The pastor accompanied me to the old-school service, as at the Rev. Younger, who was working no zealous in the room with a number of others of S.E.L. were at Cambridge attend- ance. Mrs. Bosse is with me to Detroit to write her Hall Alexander. The social work was a success. Do with the help of the party that Drew at the home of Mrs. Bosse of Foleyville is a clist- ter and sister at the home of Million. Martins For- mer is in the museum. Where he was in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. included. Do with the help of the party that we are looking for you in Lindsay. We are sure of Pittsburgh under the Old North. Say, do you have an Hall street guest on Hall street Miss Marion McCowans left Monday for V. N. I. N., Petersburg, Va., where she will spend the summer attending the normal. Miss Lillian Newsome spent a week here as the guest of Miss Bessie Coleman. She left Friday for New York, from which place she will go to Texas in interests of the American Child Health. Association. Mrs. Irene Spraggins formerly Miss Hall is spending sometime here visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall. Miss Mary Medley arrived here last week from Newport News where she has been attending High School during the winter. She will leave in a few days for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams lost their infant son last Tuesday night. Mr. George Ford, R. Briggs, A. Chavious and John Walker motored to Durham last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Ada Steven, Joe Williams, Mrs. Mary Graw are on the sick list. Miss Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Algic Porter moved to Durham last Wednesday and spent several days. The Eagles Ben. Society held its third annual grand setting at the First Baptist Church last week. We are glad to note such progress in this order since it is a home enterprise. Membership has increased from 200 to over 700 during the past year, while finance, increased from $900 to over $1900. Mr. Johnnie Williams of Newport News spent several days here visiting his father who has been sick for some time. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY. N.J. Open-March 15 in keeping with the magnificent hotel, the best of the most beautiful who every mod- erate superlative in the world, the most Orchestra, etc., on Booklet. With every order of 100 FINE LINEN-CALLING QR BUSINESS CARDS, Full name mightly printed with address if listed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Dept. 5, LENOX PRESS. 84 10th St. New York City. Study at Night, Work During the Day INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY established $50.000.00 College and Corporation in the world that ever graduated a of Colored Chiropractors New York Street Indianapolis, Ind. IN WEING MENTION THIS PAPER BUFFALO, N. Y. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. $125 ROANOKE, VA. LEXINGTON, KY. The Ministerial Alliance has planned to stage a play the first week will be performed and will appear on the program. Lexington Hustlers baseball team defeated the Fortifield commencement of the high school was held Friday evening. Bishop J. A. Gregg, former presiding officer, and the commencement address. The class roll: Charles W. Bell, Lilwell Berry, Jolia W. Crawford, T. Fletchier, Desha Z. Harris, Ella G. Higgins, Virginia M. Jackson, Florence L. Jones, James L. H. Morton, Eliza B. Nelson, Daniel T. Reid, Sidney R. Smith, victorianologist, R. Reese, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillispie, their daughter, Bessie L. Gillespie, to Barnett O'urturf on June 10, at Detroit, to be about after a serious operation at St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Sallie Snowden, public school, has gone to summer school at Columbia University. Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company, came to Lexington to take charge of the recent membership campaign for the Community Service League conducted by Mrs. Sedra K. Raisen, raised in cost and pledges $660. The two performances of the pageant, "Millestones of a Race," by Miss Ada Crogan in January and March, netted $100,000. The company employed a worker in the person of Julius C. Johnson of Baltimore to assist with the playgrounds and entrances and doing nicely after successful operations at Dr. Polk's Infirmary: Mrs. Gloria Lockey, Henry Casey, Mrs. Catherine Sr., has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was confined for the past six weeks. Rev F. T. Floyd, a retired Crad St. Church Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Lucinda Gordon died suddenly at her home, 515 Brighbent street. She leaves a memorial in Canton, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Cordia, Johnson, Mrs. Ella Fisher of Cincinnati, O.; two brothers, H. A. Fischer and H. A. Fischer, of Louisville. The Douglas Heights Improvement Club met at the residence of William Gill. After the bushness was completed illumination was wired to a number of members were present. PERU, IND. Mrs. Richard Brown is chairman of Miami Rally Club of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago. Mrs. Richard Brown is chairman of Indianapolis the Sunday School Union at Indianapolis as a delegate this week. She will also represent the school. Fettfford and his mother left Monday for Indianapolis, where they will make the trip to Indianapolis. He visited friends here Sunday. Mike Blair, chef at the Bears Hotel, visited his mother. Mrs. Bessele Johnson was called to Sparta, Ky., last week on account of the second visit to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mareyberry and Mrs. Blanche Cooper took the Sunday school children of the A. M. E. Church in West End Park and Hiener's Grove Tuesday. What has become of the Cottage meeting meetings is not known. There is much to be gained by prayer. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FEATURE OO ND OB AN AT AN AT CE DD WO SE AT ET DD OW OG OG EW EA EM AT EE OLI ID O EN UIT FILL IN the MISSING LETTER EACH WORD USE EACH LETTER OF THE ALPHABET, ONLY ONCE WILMINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Leagnes F. Stinson of New York City and Miss Clarabel Faithful of Tarboro, N. C., are in the city on a visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt and family. They are very much impressed with Shell Island and hope to spend some of their vacation there hereafter. The C. of C. Club had a wonderful benquet at Shell Island Pavilion last week and the place was beautifully decorated by Inkneaker, they were given very good service by the dining-room force and they all enjoyed the dancing along the shores of the mighty Atlantic. The Officers for the coming year are as follows; W. F. LeBoo, President; L. Davis, 1st vice president; James Neal, 2nd vice president; James Owens, Financial secretary; Sam Neal, Recorder, Warrior Buncher; Surior. This club consists of some of the cities most popular and widely known who have organized the club for the benefit of clean and good times, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. James (Jimmie) Taylor, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Kay, were in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kay, for the last week, they were shown a very good time at their both. They are all well known and liked in the city and their friends are the guide of Dr. F. Sanders, the guild that has returned home after a very successful meeting there and is now ready to begin a series of sermons on gratitude. Dr. is a splendid speaker himself, and he pays great tribute to the speaking qualities of his friend and colleague Dr. Sanders. Dr. M. N. Leary, well known young Dentist of this city, motored to Charlotte, N. C., to pay a ten-day visit to his parents there, Mrs. N. L. Leary and his sisters, who were in the city some time ago as his guests. The Dr. has recently remodeled his big touring car and reports a very good trip and wonderful roads. Miss Jennie Davis, pretty young stenographer for the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tarboro, N. C., was in Shell Island. Miss Davis was fortunate in evading the intense heat that enveloped the city Saturday and Sunday. The St. Thomas graduates that were given their diplomas are to be situated in Fayetteville, N. C., and Chalbourne, N. C., Misses Tuckers and Louise Williams, are the two. Mr. E. M. Mutler, N. C. Mutual district manager, went to Durham on some business this week. LINCOLN. NEB. "Do not forget to hear the 'Trumbodreams' sing on July 10, at the hall on P street and the street can not increase without advertisement. This paper sells advertisement space at a very low rate. Advertisement for lost relatives also sold. Let me hire the best advertisement. Call Lincoln 9331. WELLSVILLE, OHIO YOU TO EAT IN MR LA THE M 640 N. READ RACE PA BOSTON. MASS. Mr. Joseph T. White, one of Boston's well-known vocalist and pianists, gave his Annual Pupil recital Wednesday evening, June 18, 1921, at the Laundry room in Boston to a large audience which completely filled the hall. The audience was one of the most appreciative kind and many of the students were impressed. The program was scheduled only for an hour, the instructor was compelled to emit encores. The program was as follows: Tiano—(a) Butterfly Chase, Chase Dunne, Dance Brownies, Kammur, Souman—(a) By the Fountain, Mary the Papan, Clayton Thomas, Bertie Gulch. Tiano—(a) Prière Du Matin, Stream Moonlight, A. Forrere, Berg Brown. M- mago-Soprano — (a) M g l e g a, M- mago-Soprano — (a) M g l e g a, in French, Fantanelles; Gladys Horn- in French, Fantanelles; Gladys Horn- Violin—(a) Cradle Song, M. Hauser Farculoe, A. Dickson, Aubry Burry **Imarks**—Ray W. Gulld, Eq. (a); **Where are you Walk, request, Handel**; **Croel Love Song, request, Smith**; **Joseph White**. Till the Breaking of the Day—Clro Plinsuit; Bertha Guild. Plumo-Nonatula (In C, Chas, Denice; In Athetes,veso) (In C, Andante; Elma Tres) (i) Caro mo ben (in Italian), Glordani; (ii) Valley of Laughter, San Jose. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires YOUR LAST CHANCE THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TO HELP YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE EARN A FREE TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND IN THE GREAT MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.'S GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. This big, unequalled contest which has been the means of bringing the high quality of MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS to Millions of people will positively close on July 1st. From now until that time is your very last chance to help your favorite candidate see London, Paris, Rome, Cairo, and the bible city, Palestine free of cost to himself. VOTE NOW. BUY. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Use the coupon found thereon and vote today. Remember all coupons to be counted must be properly filled out and mailed to us not later than July 1st. ACT NOW. ALBANY, N. Y. The Fortnightly Social Club of Albany and Troy gave their eleventh anniversary a large number were present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Mackey Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Baldwin of 83 second Street, Albany, Mrs. Joseph Bodell has returned to the city after a visit to Albany. Mrs. J. Misser Eagle Muy Hodges has returned home from Bordentown, N. J., and will remain with us for a short time. The pastor, Rev. Robinson, of the I. A. M. E. Church of Albany, has returned for a celebration. The All Buddies Club of Albany, N. Y., had a recreation night last week and was spent by the members of the club. The members and friends of Israel A. M. E. Church, Albany, N. Y., enjoyed Sunday evening, June 10, under the auspices of the Missionary Society, following: Solos—Mrs. Abram Cole, Mrs. John Keane, Miss Gwendolyn Bancroft, rendered a most charming solo accompanied by Mr. Arthur Williams, Joseph N. Hawkins, using for his subject, 'Early Negro Conditions and His Present Day Needs.' The Church was invited to the proceedings. The procecs were for the benefit of the church Mrs. A. J. Hawkins, Mrs. R. J. Robinson, Secretary. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner of 410 Oak street, were called to East End, Monday, on account of the accident,identified as Mrs. Turner's brother, James Turner. DANVILLE, VA. Mr. Foster of Ross street has left for an extended trip to Nashville, Ga. He will be accompanied by services of such an audacious worker. They will be glad when he returns. For three Sundays, straight, the team captures the banner from the Harare City stadium that the third time will be the last. Good luck to our sister Philteas. Id. Padre Pascual has been attending the Dunbar High School, Washington, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Pannell attended the grand lodge which met in Lynchburg. After a very successful year of teaching in the Huntington High School, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Pannell has returned home for the summer. CLASSIFIED CLEVELAND, O. The N. S. S., and B. Y. P. U. Congress of America was a great success. There were many prominent leaders from all over the country. Among them were Dr. H. K. Hill of Orlando, and Dr. James H. McCormick, secretary of the congress and pastor of one of the leading churches of Florida, and has, for the past three decades, been a leader of the Women's Baptist convention of Florida, and has, for the past three decades, been a leader of the institutions in the northern states, such as the New England convention, which was held in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Baptist convention. She BE A DETECTIVE,$50-$100 weekly, travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. SALESMAN 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 Aye. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, trouble, not sure? Write confidentially not Grey De Long, in the White Mother, America Illustrous Adviser. Make request freely for information, adhere 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 immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA MALE HELP—Men want to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Address T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FIREMEN Brakemen Baggage FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 208 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Near Car line. East Liberty District. Call Hiland 3026-M. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions; $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. FOR RENT—Two good rooms. Suitable for single people. 7623 Mulford St. FOR RENT—Well furnished room for couple. Use of kitchen and bath; Electrical appliances. Good location. 750 Adelaide St., Schenley 840-R mornings. FIFTEEN INCE TE ND ER LY , INC. IS, IND. PRIZE WINNERS also had charge of the junior department of the congress. Among the Florida delegates were: Rev. A. C. Crooms, Rev. James Coleman, B. E. Johnson, Rev. Poe, all of whom are from Florida. The Florida delegation Thursday evening, June 26, to St. Mark's Chanters Jubilee Singers of New Orleans, La. The Anchor Life Insurance Company gave a public reception in honor of the National Sunday School and B. E. P. U. Congress. The reception was given in the home of the companies at 2333 L. 55th street ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under desired 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 proposition with good paper Write for particulars. JOHNSON STATIONERY CO.... 62 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. LEARN BARBERING.—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write for Barber School, 1502 South St. Philadelphia. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely, and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line. Schenley 6082-R. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL Make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary, Write, Dept. 7, American Detective System, 1968 Broadway, N. Y. HUSTLER WANTED — ACT ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE. Part or full time. Permitnent, big paying, honorable business proposition. Absolute commitment. Who or call Charles. Rep Manager, 312 Blackstone Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROOMS WANTED FOR SUMMER — Man and wife with two children want one or two rooms; suburbs for summer months. Must be within 20 or 30 minutes' car ride from city. Call Mrs. Neal, Grant 7322-M. LOST — A V. U. U. Classspin with initials C. L. W. Saturdays between Kirkpatrick and Charles St., on Wiky Avenue. Liberal reward for return to C. W. Washington, c/o Courier office. AGENTS WANTED—To handle a line of household specialties. School girls and boys can earn considerable monies during summer months representing us. National Mail Order Supply Co. Falls Station, Box 5, Baltimore, Md. FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE SIXTEEN Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY COURT MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Buildi Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Court Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JELIA BUMMY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. I. MUMMIES, Assistant Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising A. E. RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Staff Art New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. 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Democratic Bunk OUT IN Chicago the Democratic boss has offered the name of a Negro as the party candidate for Congress against the present incumbent, Martin B. Madden, Republican. It is thought by some that the Democrats are offering the name of the Negro in order to get Negroes to vote against Madden. The Courier does not subscribe to any such deception. There is only one reason the Democrats of Chicago would put up the name of a Negro, and that is to draw Negro votes from some Republican candidate. The trick, as it is played in Chicago, is too open on its face. If the Democrats think Negroes are too dull to understand the trick they are due a rude awakening. No Negro can afford to vote a Democratic ticket, or for a Democratic candidate for any office in this country as long as the Democratic party refuses, as it has in the past, to adopt a plank in its party platform dealing favorably with the Negro and his peculiar political problems. The Democratic Convention in New York will not adopt a plank dealing with the Negro and the many injustices done him in this country. The place to put a party on record is at its national convention. The heart and soul of a party find expression in the platform of that party. When the Democratic party adopts a Negro plank in a national convention, then; and not until then, will it be time to consider Democratic candidates, white or black, in any given district. Chicago can no more commit the Democratic party to the Negro without a party plank in the party platform than can Memphis or Louisiana. The Negroes of Chicago must not be fooled by the trick. They must know that the Negro candidate is put up to see if Negroes think more of their rights and political opportunities than they do of the color of their skin. Negroes love each other, but not when a Negro is put up to deprive other Negroes of political representation. The Negroes of Chicago will vote for Martin B. Madden, and they will do it as long as the Democratic party refuses to adopt a Negro plank in the party platform. Madden represents the Negroes who are Republican, and Negroes will not swallow a little "color scheme" in the name of "race loyalty" just to build up the very party that refuses to write into its platform one word in defense of the Negro. When the Democratic party convenes and adopts a Negro plank in the party platform, then we will have some faith in a Democratic district, that offers a Negro candidate for Congress. When Pat Hatrison, Tom Heflin, Simmons and Overman, Shields, Caraway and Mayfield, and other Democrats of their kind, can stand on their two feet in a Democratic convention and vote for a Negro plank in their party platform, then we believe that the Democratic party is sincere in its desire to treat the Negro squarely in this country. The Campaign and the Klan THE chesty Ku Klux Klan has encountered the unexpected. It faces its certain death in the campaign now about to be launched by the two major political parties of the country. For some time the Klan has been trying to wield local influence upon elections, and by such a method, take hit of the offices of the country. Its boldness to come up to national conventions with a request for a plank in the party platform seems to spell its political end. The Republican party counted the Klan not worth whist and it is as safe to predict that the Democrats in New York City, in convention assembled, will not offend Al Smith and I followers by writing into the party platform any language which may possibly be construed to favor the hooded organi THE chesty Ku Klux Klan has encountered the unexpected. It faces its certain death in the campaign now about to be launched by the two major political parties of the country. For some time the Klan has been trying to wield a local influence upon elections, and by such a method, take hold of the offices of the country. Its boldness to come up to national conventions with a request for a plank in the party platform seems to spell its political end. The Republican party counted the Klan not worth while, and it is as safe to predict that the Democrats in New York City, in convention assembled, will not offend Al Smith and his followers by writing into the party platform any language which may possibly be construed to favor the hooded organization. The Klan will fail in New York just as it did in Cleveland. And it should fail. The Klansmen forget that the whole organization is born of religious rot and race prejudice. This can not be construed to be Americanism, the kind we fought for in Flanders Field. But it is fortunate for Republicans that the Democrats will never be able to divorce themselves from the hooded knights. Having been born in the South, the land of uncompromising prejudices likewise the land of Democrats, who know nothing of democracy, the Klan and the Democratic party come North with many things in common. The Democrats of the North can never underwrite the Klan and its program, nor can the North expect to build a Democratic organization with the Klan tied to it. The Republican party will never need to compromise with the Klan, and the Democratic organizations all over the country will have the embarrassing question to carry as long as Southern Democrats constitute, as they do, the leaders of the Klan and the Democratic party. The campaign will find the Klan ignored by two conventions. They may try to support one party as against the other, but any such attempt will injure the party receiving the Klan support, and this injury will warrant immediate repudiation by the party to which the Klan tries to tie its fortunes. Two million eight hundred thousand people, admittedly prejudiced, and expressly opposed to freedom of religion in America, will never conquer the rest of the population of this country. Their cry about the Constitution, one hundred per cent, similar rot, will return to haunt them in the near future years. The Klan is not a national factor, nor does it enjoy national favor. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION NEW YORK. The Boston Chronicle rises to ask of those who know, "What means the word 'race' to us all?" A little thought will show 'tis not exclusively our right to use it as we please. We've written with such laxity we crowd it in with ease whenever we talk of acts of men belonging to our group. We call them 'race men' just as if no other verbal coup contains such truth and accuracy. Some seem to think it wipe to ignore etymology and even capitalize this common designation that applies to Jap or Pole. Don't give the white press jokes on us, but ease my harrowed soul. The president of Wilberforce is Dr. Gilbert Jones. That's progress. When it comes to brains the church should make no bones of placing in the forward ranks the men of skill and power, for when it comes to scholarship he's trained up to the hour. The Atlanta Constitution prints a message from a man who, though a son of Dixie, says he's staunch Republican. He says that men like Link and Ben are truly educated; he'll not condemn who works with them and feels he's compensated. He calls for liberal reading of the journals that we edit, says the Southern South would open up if they would give us credit for wanting to be left alone, for ability to think, for wanting schools and whatever else will bring us out of kink and place us on the basis of men of other hue—to all of which we say "Amen." Read it: you'll say so, too. A boomerrang has struck a gang of businesses we know who stood upon the sidelines and watched the passing show as one of our quillpushers lambasted only one of those who ply the self-same trade and may have thought it fun to see their old competitor squirm 'neath the flying lash, but when they woke the liberal talk had cut up such a dash that all their kind was mired, their linen passing muddy. Moral: Whenever you're helped or hurt, just keep in mind your buddy. Comes Roscoe now and claims that we a new day have in court, that party recognition is here to hold the fort; that men like Perry Howard, Link Johnson or Bob Church will keep us in the front rank—not leave us in the lurch. We hope it's so, for we would have the offices of old, and new ones; too, to add to these before our hopes grow cold. But more than this we'd like to see a settled-down condition when men, because they're seen as such, receive full recognition. But parties, leaders and their blocs will surely get our goat until we struggle for and sieve our right to use our vote. An instance now outstanding for the need of broadcast strength is the easy-dying Dyer bill, for it has stretched its length upon the Senate cooling board. It's spirit's in its heaven until Jim Johnson calls it forth. To him alone seems given the courage and the patience to fight till we awake. If we can't rouse up otherwise I pray for an earthquake. Please note the "leaders" North and South—the "effort" to unite at Cleveland. Was that chairmanship deserving of a fight? Did we not substitute mere form for substance in that meeting? Does not the will of Butler hold when programs we're completing? Three babies have been sent to jail down in the state of Texas. By doing this the judge has raised a crop of big complexes. The state will take a lonely child whose mother goes to jail, or raise so many criminals—and thereby hangs a tail. The Jim Crow beach in Washington, designed for us alone, did not materialize, we see. Perhaps some day we'll own of power and pelf also to cause our friends to see there is no need of special plans to comfort you and me. A kitten dropped out of a bag 'way up in Indiana; a gentleman of culture says that in a quiet manner a hundred thousand bucks were given to carve rebel's head on Stone Mountain, down in the South, but nothing had been said until the donors had a split; they pulled the mask, and, man, we saw the fly the ointment holds—the nauseating Klan! MY JEWELS Three jewels have I in my crown, Three gems beyond compare, More precious they, tho' if less renown, Than any rulers wears. Each has a heart of purest gold Inset with love so true That all are dazzled who behold These gems of warm bright hue. I keep them safe within my home Lest robbers steal my joy. And never from my heart they roam My wife, my girl and boy. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE COURT BEST W 1924, COURT T WEEKLY 1924, CA —By Holloway HILLA TEAM B.CAROLINA GEORG CONVENTION NEW YORK W. HOLLOWY KENTUCKY LOUISIANA GEORGIA PENNSY NTION W. HOLLLOWY Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association TOOOTH WISDOM A man who has lost his teeth may be wise—but, a man who keeps his teeth is wiser; and a man who keeps his teeth clean is wiser yet. Not everyone has a wisdom tooth, but everyone may have tooth wisdom. Did you ever see a person who not only did not restrict the immigration of germs by washing the mouth and gargling the throat, but who even neglected to clean his teeth? Instead of getting rid of germs, foolish people actually give them a warm place in which to live, and by leaving decaying particles of food between the teeth, spread bountiful meals for their enemies. Naturally, warm and well fed, the germs make conveniently placed teeth. With the enduring, enormous, daily increase in their families, these holes grow larger. Not content with menacing a person with a set of false teeth, germs insult their careless landlord by throwing refuse (i.e. pus and poison) into the mouth. This poisonous, germ-laden material is swallowed and from the stomach may be swept throughout the body. Stomach ulcers then obstruct this poisoning and the patient may loss of appetite and indigestion. The condition called "just not feeling well is very often due to neglected, unclean or decaying teeth. Being below your normal weight may be due to dental trouble. So-called "rheumatism" may be caused by infection spread from this source; and some people are crippled for life as a result of it. The daily intake of food, your resistance to all kinds of diseases, keeps you "below par," preventing you from "living your life to its full." Results of carelessness do not show all at once, but you cannot escape some evil effect if you fail to give daily care to your teeth. Clean your teeth after eating with a clean brush. Use dental floss to remove particles of food which the brush cannot reach. See dentist for very serious stains. From the moment you clean your teeth, from tooth, clean it! First teeth are important. See that your children acquire careful habits early. Appoint Rev. Bennett On Howard Univ. Board Appoint Rev. Bennett On Howard Univ. Board (Special to the Pittsburgh Chronicle) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 26— The judges of the District Supreme Court of the District of Columbia have announced the appointment of the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, graduate of Howard University Divinity School, and pastor of Calvary P. E. Church, (of which he was the founder), to succeed Counsel William L. Houston on the board, he having served only one term. Bennett has long taken an active interest in public affairs affecting the general interest and being of our citizens. His appointment is highly satisfying to the public in general. The parents, children and teachers will find a worthy friend and advocate to please their cause. THE-DIGEST ACCORDING to Robert Herrick, author and traveler, the English way of dealing with the color question is much improved over the can way. He cites an instance in a Irish island in the Caribbean which tends to show that under King George the Norwegian enjoys more latitude than under president. American presidents. If you would know that this inference is not true, ask any intelligent West Indian among the thousands who have come to the United States. On an average one will be told that the British method of dealing with people of color is the most abominable system in the world. It is hateful in that it is based on a clever conceit, a degrading flattery, and officially manipulated by pitting various shades of color against each other so that keep the race divided and weak. It is notorious that Negroes in the West Indies are color-and-cast bound. The white-colored element is given the cream of governmental favors, the middle-colored is given clerkships and civil service positions, while the darker element is ignored, except in cases where they surmount all difficulties and forge to the front in spite of studied handicaps. For that reason alone—which is at bottom economic—more black West Indians have emigrated to America than any other type. As they themselves put it: "We prefer the open, out-and-out prejudice of the American white man, who sees all Negroes alike, to the insidious and undermining favoritism of the British system." "The English way" is just the thing for England, where the very life of the empire depends on exploiting its darker subjects. Since its darker subjects by far outnumber its whites, to successfully carry out must keep the empire faithful to what is how the faithful of whites control such a vast number in his minister's provinces and in India. In America all have an even break. Similar hardships compel unity of purpose. That is why the American Negro is so far ahead of all other Negroes of the world. AT MADISON-SQUARE GARDEN, in New York, all the dark hpses in the country are assembled. This week the race is not to the swift, but to he that endureth to the end. With only one delegate to the national convention, and he an alternate, who in all probability will not get a chance to vote, the Negro Democrats are a pitiful sight. Colored Tammany in Harlem is sadly disappointed at its first attempt to play the game on a national scale. Another case of dumb luck. AN ECHO from the Republican National Convention recently held in Cleveland is to the effect that Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi will be appointed to lead Negroes of New York and Chicago in the coming Republican campaign. If this rumor materializes it will mean a blow to the party's chances of winning in November, which will not be inconsiderable. Some people get expediency and sound principle mixed. It is argued that, since Johnson and Howard are elevated to the national committee, the highest tribunal in the party, they are the logical leaders of Negroes. They are—in Georgia and Mississippi, from whence they are elected. THERE IS CONFUSION, by Jessie Redmon Fauset. Published by Boni & Liveright, 61 West 48th Street, New York. 297 pages. Price $2.00. THESE are the words of Tennyson that gave rise to the name of Jessie Redmon Fauset's late book. The book as a book is readable. The story, however, is a bit loosely woven, then slowly drawn together so as to present several climaxes. Omit the third chapter, which gives a long, confusing genealogy of the black and white Byes, and then you may be able to go through the book without tiring. Here is the pith of the story. Joanna Marshall, the youngest of the four children of Joel Marshall, is an American Negro girl with unusual ideas and ideals. The interpretive arts—dancing and singing—are hers as gifts of nature. Her desire is to become world famous through these arts, to sing in Carnegie Hall, Boston and London, and never to let color keep her down. Because of this desire, her sister Sylvia made this statement: "Joanna makes me sick—wanting to talk about what she's going to do all the time, with no interest in your affairs." "Jan" succeeded as far as white America permitted her. The unique interpretation of the childish game and dance, "Say, Little Missy, Won't You Marry Me?" made her famous as Miss America in the "Dance of Nations" at the District Life Theater. Still, is this sort of success ever success? Alexander, Philip, Sylvia (the other three Marshall children), Maggie Ellersley, Henderson Neal, Brian and Peter Bye (Joanna's lover) are the main characters connected with episodes of "confusion," but as Miss Fauset puts it—"Strange how time dissolves mysteries." Let us seek the book from a point of view of sentences, conversation, choice of words and phrases. The sentences vary in length and construction as to being periodic, balanced and loose. In some instances the conversation seems to be forced—it is not natural: Words—choice of words—in some places was exceptionally pleasing as just the vivid, connotated word was used, but unfortunately a few words are overworked. "Meticulous" is one of the overworked words. Phrases—some were vivid—others were strained. "Deliciously tired" is one of those unusual combinations. Remember Joanna's words and you may become a stronger Negro—"Colored people can do everything that anybody else can do. They've already done it. Some one colored person somewhere in the world does as good a job as anyone else—perhaps a better one."—(Reviewed by Thelma E. Berlack). SMUGGLERS AND SMUGGLING, by A. Hyatt Verrill. Published by Duffield & Company, 211 East 19th street, New York. 327 pages. Price $4.00. THOSE who 'view with alarm' the lamentable slump in morality during the post-Volstead period and are wont to regale us sinners with dire predictions anent the future of "God's Country" if the The English Way This Week Who Shall Lead The First Year --- . . . . EDITORIAL OOLIDGE The only reason Henry Lincoln Johnson and W. Howard are on the national committee is that Northern Negroes forced their election as a recognition for the race in a section where lionic party is the Negro—and perforce the Negro to have a voice in the party councils because of fact. If this recognition were not granted, would be an argument against the Negro cognition elsewhere, for charity begins at home to take these same two Southern politicians over Northern Negroes is nothing more the old reconstruction principle of carpabug rule, Northern Negroes themselves could not resent being in the South, but Northern Negroes, as a self-protection, could resent it for them. But it to be thought of what Northern Negroes and Persons who indicates and particular Southern Negro politicians, Northern Negroes their own political leaders and they believe in self-government. Let the two Negro national committees sen the states they are elected to represent, identified with that. THE first year of the National Diploma has closed. It was not as successful as have been. It was not as well appreciated expected. Miss Anne Wolter and her assistant to be congratulated and thanked for their fort and untiring persistence. And here is the next year will see more favorable results in all of the work. GRADUATES are coming from various colleges with their diplomas in hand, from one who claims to know the taking beak. The hardest work is ahead. And this will not be accomplished, according to spoken at school. It will be accomplished year successful. In proportion as you have assimilated was taught you in class rooms. The strong man the man who can quote Latin and recall axioms, but the man who can apply both to ends. Forget your diploma and dig in. There is not be done, and the only way to get it done is to WILLIAM PICKENS told an audience in Canada, that the 'race problem' is solved in the South; it has been there . . . If the method used by the Slave ever be reduced to one word, that word would gation . . . This system has solved no prize. We must substitute for this system 'community tests' for the Negro. We must cease abbreviate encyst him; we must assimilate him. This is, a very fair and sensible philosophy liver before Canadians. It gives them the life are making progress—both colored and white-race relations. "Assimilation" is the right word to blood, as, Mr. Pickens explained, but in betterment and duty to our fellowman. We are assimilated in this way, so soon we our present difficulties disappear. illicit traffic in the Balm of Bacchus is now will probably gain some consolation from the Verrill's volume of 327 pages. A score of photographs enhance the interest of the book as its appearance. The behaviorist school of psychology has established the law that organisms raised in circumstances will react, similarly to the mare lus. This law applies as well to man as to animal or plant. Hence we find that animals have been denied through prohibitory laws of things they desire they will get them by hook or crook—mostly crook. And there are individuals who are willing to brave the sea, the desert, the swamp, the maritime prison and death for the rich returns that the gler and pirate generally garner. Hence, the folk referred to in the history will find from reading this book that whenever there has been an opportunity to quick money by smuggling of anything, these ways been smuggling. This has been traditions and all races. It was true hundreds of and it is true today. Those who talk endure "the good old days" will learn that the people similar circumstances to those that face cans today, were just as inclined to thank at the law. Mr. Verrill recounts with many of the notorious smuggling expeditions early inhabitants of the United States, were dent Harding loved to call "The founding fact, most of the population of the coast ent United States appear to have been engaged handling of illicit rum, tea, slaves, silk and other commodities needed in the colonies and taxed by England. In England the business guilds gather at one time that hardly a revenue officer himself. Whole towns were terrorized by rascals who infested the countryside churches were used to store the cannons. Using the speediest craft贮藏者 and ing; skillful and resourceful, three people in the side of the king's officers for several years. To make the task of the law officer difficult, the inhabitants of the countryside aided and abetted the illegal importation of citizens of the Atlantic seaboard of the United today aid the rum-runners in Jurisdiction and cargoes. In the West Indies, the Pyrenees. As the fact, all over the world, these only fellow craft to the annoyan of the law officer vantage of the people of small towns would have to do without many of the cities sire. Those who enjoy stories of all manner of ship, skill and bravery will travel through it. I especially commend it to those in whom I esied the coming of the millennium with the 15th amendment and the passing of law. They will find that all through history isolation has resulted in the very condition of lament. (Reviewed by George, S. Scaupier.) BOOKS