Pittsburgh Courier

NATIONAL NEWS ```markdown ``` Oliver Batch is the first colored girl to graduate from Pennsylvania. High School. She is popular in Washington. Brings 300 Parents to Defense of Youngsters—Written Command to Evacuate By Sunrise Arouses Race Feeling In Philadelphia Suburb—Fear Future Trouble. HILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10.—Two truckloads of hooded boys, thought to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, at a Boat Scout Camp at Naylor's Run, Upper Darby, about 1 a.m. Tuesday, fired several volleys of revolver shots near rested hollow, burned a fiery cross directly in front of the site and then retreated, leaving a written command that must be evacuated by sunrise. In a hour later nearly 300 persons, summoned to the scene identified boy, who had run to Sixty-first and Thompson clad only in his night clothes, to arouse the neighborhood, were combing the woods of Beverly Hills, searching for alleged Ku Klux Klan members. Police of Upper Darby, after a cursory investigation of the shooting at the camp, returned to their headquarters at Sixty-ninth and Market streets. After they left men stopped every pedestrian along the dark roads of the section, demanding that they furnish identification. Upper Darby township authorities, fearing serious trouble later, attempted to persuade the campers to abandon their site, but it was stated at the camp that the boys would remain and tonight a volunteer guard of their parents and friends would be present to protect them. Major-Evan S. Norman, a World War veteran, and well known in military circles here, who is in charge of the camp, today told his story of the midnight raid on the camp of 105 boys, whose ages range from nine to fifteen. "About 1:30 of clock this morning I was awakened by a dozen revolver shots, fired a short distance away from the camp," said Major Norman. "I slipped into my clothes and ran." (Continued on Page 10, Col. 5.) EXTRA! NEW YORK. July 10.—Dr. Paul A. Collins, the only delegate to the Democratic National Convention, which been in session in Madison Square Garden since June will write exclusively for The Pittsburgh Courier next week of the greatest political struggle in history to name a Presidential candidate. Dr. Collins has seat on June 28th, and began voting on the first day of July fifth, and had cast every vote for Alfred E. For President. He has the unique distinction of being first colored man to sit as a delegate in a Democratic conference and his forthcoming article, giving his personal experiences of the turbulent Ku Klux-Catholic struggle, is with the keenest of interest. Citizens' Committee Plans Elaborate Entertainment for Delegates And Visitors During Coming Conventions DRIVER OF 'DEATH CAR' CAPTURED capital, Victim of Speeding Auto. By W. ROLLO WILSON (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10.—Dr. G. Ernest Robinson, 33 years old, associate surgeon at the Douglas Memorial Hospital, this city, and one of the leading surgeons of the country, was struck and killed on the White Horse pike, near Atco, while repairing a tire of his own car. Dr. Robinson, who lived at 642 North Thirteenth street, was returning from Atlantic. (Continued on Page 10, Col. 4.) 'Put Negroes In Congress,' Says Cannon 'Put Negroes In Congress,' Says Cannon ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10 — Recommending an aggressive campaign before the fall elements to secure the election of members of the race to State legislatures and Congress, Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, formally opened the National Republican Colored Conference at St. Augustine church here last Thursday afternoon. Cannon is president of the conference and the delegate-at-large this state to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland last month. U. S. Senator George Moses, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, came in for censure at the hands of Dr. Cannon, who asserted the Senator had failed to answer letters asking for a conference touching on the organization's plans. "Judging by past performances," said Dr. Camon, "the Senate as a body is not too friendly disposed towards enjoying the full rights of American citizens. It is up to the members of his organization to use their political power in their own states to see that Republican Senators are elected who will not bow to the whims of our relentless enemies—the Southern Democrats—on legislation affecting our group." Bystander Killed During Love Quarrel RALEIGH, N. C., July 10 — Mike Ford, an innocent bystander, was seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded here last week, wan-Lee Smith accused another man of stealing the affections of his sweet-heart and, drawing a loaded gun, fired. After the shooting. Smith fed and has not yet be apprehended. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 HURT "Latch String To Visiting Me During More "Come, Stranger, Far Our Homes, Our Famili You're Welcome." That's what the big Neg crying. passions or the seasons, this co August, civic Pittsburgh will t able array to welcome every s away fondest memories of the by a high and fine sense of civic or more social organization, me "Latch String Is Outside" To Visiting Fraternal Kin During Month Of August "Come, Stranger, Far and Near; Our Homes, Our Family Board We'll Share,—You're Welcome." That's what the big Negro citizenry of Pittsburgh is crying. passions or the seasons, cities and Our welcome is a measure of August; civic Pittsburgh will don her most festive and hospitable array to welcome every stranger, and make them carry away fondest memories of the City of Iron and Steel. Aroused by a high and fine sense of civic pride, representatives of twenty or more social organizations met at the Loendi Club last Sunday welcome reception. The meeting was called by Mrs. Julia B. Jones of the Pittsburgh Courier, and the large attendance and enthusiasm manifested bids fair to paramount success. Mrs. Frank R. Steward, George W. Elliott, Sparkman Dorsey, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Miss Sara B. Writt, Mr. Thomas Haywood, Miss Elberta Davis, Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Ruth Jeffries, Mrs. Luella Howard, Mr. Kenneth Edwards, George Boswell and Judson Thompson were among the representatives present. Delegates To Meeting Jim-Crowed It is said that more than 20,000 visitors and delegates will accompany each convention. Occurring at such close intervals, the housing and entertaining problems are being given serious concern. The Masons will begin to arrive in the city about August 15th. Already more than 7,000 have asked for reservations. About August 23rd, the wearers of the white and purple will arrive for one of the biggest conventions in their history. After a week's interval, will come the Odd Fellows, 20,000 strong. Quite a party? But, Pittsburgh is quite a host! Plan Great Welcome The plans are for a big welcome fest to the visitors and delegates in as spacious an auditorium or hall as can be secured. Every social and civic body is asked to cooperate in order that no detail will be overlooked to make the function artistic, entertaining and enjoyable. It will in no way interfere with the plans of the several entertainment committees, but rather will it work with them in every way possible to assist in taking care of the many strangers. While no details have been worked out, it was definitely decided that under no circumstances would the chosen date be against the wishes of the local entertaining lodges, and that (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1.) HUBBARD W JUMP AT HUBBARD WINS BROAD JUMP AT OLYMPICS Ned Gourdin Second—R. Earl Johnson Fails to Place in 10,000 Metre Race. OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July 9. DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan athlete, and Edward O. Gourdin, former Harvard star, captured first and second places in the broad jump in the 1924 Olympiad contests, thus placing the Yankee entry definitely in the lead Hubbard leaped 7.445 metres or 24 ft. 6 in., while Gourdin sailed through space for 7.275 metres. Earl Johnson failed to place in the 10,000 metre race. Delegates To Meeting Jim-Crowed Delegates To Meeting Jim-Crowed NEW YORK, July 10—The news has laid out here from returning delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held at Philadelphia last week that segregation was brought home to the very executives of the organization itself when a party consisting of the most prominent officials of the National Office were told flatly by a waiter in a shore inlet at Atlantic City that they could not be served in the main dining room, and that they would be expected to enjoy if they expected to enjoy the sumptuous shore dinner which they had planned. The party thus discriminated against and segregated consisted of Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bagnall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Spingarn, all of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Columbus, Ohio, and Attorney James Cobb, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Johnson is executive secretary of the association, Mr. Bagnal is director of branches, and Mr. Spingarn, a Jew, is treasurer. Mr. Davis is a member of the Ohio legislature and Mr. Cobb is assistant prosecuting attorney of the District (Continued on Page 13, Col. 4.) WHEN Big Atlantic City Scheme Falls Through Banker Named to Handle to Make Statement. By FLORENCE B. WILSON. (Special Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. July 8.—Another brood of folly without father bred has been hatched. Another golden bauble has proved but a bubble and has burst, sweeping into the limbo of things that were the money and the dreams of gullible folk who still think there are fairies, Negro business has received another black eye. The assets of the Fitzgerald Hotel Corporation have been thrown into the hands of a receiver by order of the courts of Atlantic County. The million dollar caravansary for Negroes in the "Nation's Playground" is still but the conjuring of a fanciful architect—who got his fee. Following a petition filed in the Chancellor's Court on June 29th by attorneys Walter Comer and U. G. Strynon for Cecil M. DeLand and Miss Lizzie Rice, asking that receivers be appointed for the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Company, Vice Chancellor Robert Ingersoll named, Mr. Rosenbaum as receiver for the company. He prominent Jewish banker and furniture dealer of the Shore and gave bond in the sum of $10,000. The petitioners set forth in their brief that the directors of the company had failed to make an accounting and that they had wasted the money realized from the sale of stock. On the same day a rule to show cause was issued to the directors and St. Louis Gts. Sue Cardinals' Secretary ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10- Baseball circles were stirred to their depths over the scandal brought to light in the suit of fifteen baseball players, constituting the roster of the St. Louis Giants of 1921, against Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the Cardinals, for $4,208. They charge that amount is owed them from gate receipts collected in a series of exhibition games with the Cardinals in 1921. Although the Giants had brought suit as a corporation, the players contend that the money should be paid them individually. The case has not been heard. The case has not been heard. Opinion is rife as to the outcome. Local Man Is Dead From Heart Failure Local Man Is Dead From Heart Failure While a passenger in a Wylie avenue street ear at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, William Miller, aged 45, of 2850 Webster avenue, was stricken with an attack of heart trouble. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Hoegey, at 2137 Wylie avenue, where he died while receiving treatment. EXTRA Through life's darkest shadows it sends a ray of guiding light; it ever fights courageously for truth and justice. No more gripping love tale was ever written than Hurt As Plane Falls ```markdown ``` Arrest Youth On Charge of Schoolgirl Arrest Youth On Charge of Schoolgirl TRENTON, N. J., July 10 — William Brown, year-old youth, who told officers that he is a waiter by trade, was arrested last week on charge preferred against him by pretty 14-year-old Gladys Kirksey, member of a prominent local family. The youth was arrested by officers as he was leaving the house of a girl who lived in the vicinity of Mrs. Kirksey's home. According to the girl's charge, the youth waylaid and assaulted her. The girl it is alleged, told a vivid step it is alleged, told a attack. It appears that the young Brown was considered a "favorite" among the younger group, and had a reputation for being a high steeper. His many "love affairs," it is said, furnished spicy conversation for the younger set, and it is also alleged that he oftimes bragged about his conquests. LT. JULIAN'S LONG FLIGHT IS CHECKED Into River Look On. (By FLOYD J. CALVIN) (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK, July 10.—Lieutenant Hubert Julian, dressed in the uniform of a British army officer, started Friday in the hydro-airplane, "Ethiopia I," to circle the Atlantic Ocean, planning to land on four continents in thirty-one days. After flying three minutes, and in fullview of the more than 10,000 people who cheered the start of the plant, he fell into Flushing Bay, was rescued by a police boat and sent to a hospital badly hurt. At the Flush- (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3.) Woman Burned To Death When Auto Upsets LAKEWOOD, N. J., July 10 Miss Claire Cobb, of Ashbury Park, was burned to death early Sunday in an automobile, when it struck a bridge abutment three miles from here and broke into flames. Four other members of the party escaped with slight injuries. It is believed the dead girl was knocked unconscious when the car struck, and careened across the read, overturning twice in its wild flight. She was burned to death before the fire could be put out. Another occupant of the car, Miss Bessie Turrier, was thrown forty yards into a creek, but received only slight lacerations. The driver, Victor Manning, also of Ashbury Park, was looked up in the Lakewood jail charged with manslaughter, exceeding the speed limit and driving with improper license plates. TRENTON, N. J., July 10—Andrew Pickett, 28, and Elijah Crouder, 20, were drowned here Sunday while swimming in the feeder of the Delaware and Raritan Canal. The former dislocated a vertebra in his neck while the latter was seized with cramp. LEAGUE OF NATIONS DISCUSSES KILLINGS; USED BOMBS ALLEGED Former Minister of Public Instruction Alleges Commercial Crisis Precipitated by American Military Regime. NEW YORK, July 10.—Starting allegations relative to the conduct of American marines in Haiti during the nine years of American military occupation of that Republic were made recently by Dantes Bellegrade, former minister; of public instruction, before the International Federation League of Nations Societies in Paris, according to dispatches appearing in the journals served by the United. Press when he charges that United States marines killed more than 8,000 peaceful Hatians, often by bombs dropped from airplanes upon villages where women and children perished. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL PUREST—STRONGEST—BEST MALT EXTRACTS PLAIN OR HOPPY BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BOILING NO ODOR NO TROUBLE INSEAL AT BIRCH OR ROOT BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONASTERY BO-HE-ME National Food Corporation NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. Kegs, Kegs—5,000 white oak, kiln dried (non leak) Monastery kegs, bottles, cappers, crowns, flavoring extracts, non-alcoholic beverages, olive oils, etc. July Luggage Sale Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Ward- robes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS Mr. Bellgrade made the charges in winning a public fight to bring before the federation the question of American occupation of Haiti. It is reported that a preliminary fight on whether the subject should be introduced took place before the federation's political commission, with the delegates from 30 nations present. League Fears United States Fear that Haiti's appeal might increase hostility from certain quarters against the league is said to have prompted some of the delegates to endeavor to squash the resolution offered by Bellgrade, expressing the federation's sympathy with Haiti. Although not specifically stated, it is believed that this fear of increased hostility emanated from the position of the United States on the league and it was this country indirectly referred to. Especially as this country's position in regard to Haiti has been the subject of attack in certain sections at home. The former minister charged that Bargains in High Grade Machines Floor Samples $35 Guaranteed To Be In First Class Sev- ing Condition. Prices: $12, $18, $22, $30 and up. Floor Samples $32. Guaran- tin. To Sew In First class Sew- ing Condition. Prices: $12, $18, $22, $30 and up. Sold on easy terms. Hemstitching 10 cents per yard. Any make repaired at a reasonable price. during the nine years of military regime and martial law which the United States imposed Haiti has not made the slightest moral or educational progress. As minister of public instruction, he said he had been unable to obtain authorization from the American financial adviser in Haiti for public education funds. Says Exports Decline He asserted the country's exports, especially coffee, had not increased and the gravest commercial crisis had been precipitated. United States marines were virtually conquered by military citizens, forcing them under protest of road tax, to construct strategic roads to all parts of the island, killing over 3,000 of them who revolted against the enforced law. American occupation of Halti has been the cause of strong protest by the natives over a number of years, resulting in a recent congressional investigation which absolved the marines of culpability in dealing with the Haitians, and elicited general support of the military regime by the press of this country. It is expected the Belgradele's allegation will cause renewed agitation here against martial control of the island. Mrs. Washington May Aid Foster Daughter's Suit CHICAGO, Ill., July 10.—Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of the late Tuskegee educator, arrived in Chicago late last week for the purpose, it is said, of aiding her foster daughter, Mrs. Laura Cyrus, in the threatened divorce proceedings by her husband, Bindley Cyrus, well known Chicago undertaker. Attempts to obtain a statement from Mrs. Washington herself were unsuccessful, but a friend with whom she was seen declared that Mrs. Washington had made the statement that it was unnecessary for Cyrus to commence proceedings. Mrs. Cyrus herself will institute divorce-action, it was said, charging the undertaker with cruelty and non-support. Attempts to communicate with Mr. Cyrus were met with the answer that he had left the city on some mysterious mission. His friends refused to discuss his whereabouts. Radio Concertist Martin Turner Who is a student of the Pittsburgh Musical Institute will give his initial concert over radio on Friday, July 11, at 9 p. m. Mr Turner is a local boy who has a bright future in the realm of music. Tune in on the kid and hear what our own talent has for us. President Gives 'Fired' Clerks Jobs Coolidge Acts With Promptness Day Before Men and Women Were to Be Jobless. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10. —Colored clerks, whose services in the office of the register of the treasury were ended last week, have been given employment in one of the sections of the bonus bureau of the War Department. This provision was made for them at the instance of the White House. The fight to save them from dismissal from the government service was carried there when all efforts in their behalf at the treasury department had failed. A total of forty-eight colored clerks were given re-employment. Three women were dismissed because of their efficiency rating. This adjustment, however, does not end the agitation which began when they were notified that they would be separated from the government service. It simply turns its course toward Herley V. Speelman, the register. Colored Republican leaders regard the time as opportune to seek his removal and a colored successor to him. To this end they are openly charging that he is incompetent. They further charge that the segregation policy, which he has maintained will prove embarrassing in their efforts to corral the colored vote in the coming campaign. The appointment of a colored register, they point out, would make this work easier. Mr. Speelman has also earned the enmity of Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chairman of the B. Madden appropriations committee. He put the responsibility for the necessity of a colored force force on Mr. Madden because of the failure of the appropriations committee to report out a bill giving him $280,000 to carry on the work in which these clerks were engaged. This charge will be used against Mr. Madden in his candidacy for reelection by Earl B. Dickerson, colored Democrat, who will oppose him in the November election. Postpone Probe Of Shooting of Women Postpone Probe Of Shooting of Women Case Against White Police- man Will Be Heard In September. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10.— (By the Associated Negro Press) The grand jury investigation into the shooting of two colored women, Mrs. Bessie Pits, by Tate and Mrs. Annie Pits, by Traffic Officer A. E. Phillips, has been put off until Sept- ember, due to the serious condition of the victims. "Phillips shot the women, it is alleged, while they were ironing on their porch, anger- ed because one of them had moved from a house which he owned. O.K.Law School For Clark University O.K.Law School For Clark University CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 10—As an evidence of the Methodist Episcopal Church to not only educate the Negro but to also use him, Dr. I. Garland Penn, one of the secretaries of the board of Education, announced the unanimous election of President Matthew S. Davage to the Presidency of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee on Negro schools and colleges. Dr. Davage is a Negro and succeeds Dr. J. W. Simmons (white) who resigned. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Don't Neglect Your Eyes Any Longer When We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Dr. Lassiter And Family GoingAbroad NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 10. —(Special Dispatch)—Dr. Norman Lassiter, prominent dentist and business man of this city, with his wife and son, will sail from New York: City, Saturday, July 12, on the Cunard steamship "Beringaria" for a two months' tour of Europe. Dr. Lassiter will divide his time between Beglium, France, Holland, Switzerland, England, Germany and Italy. While in Europe, Dr. Lassiter will attend the dental conference, which meets in-Amsterdam, Holland, August 8, 9 and 10. Dr. Norman Lassiter was one of the group of business men who purchased the town of Truxton, Vd., from the United States govern last winter for $141,000 cash. He is prominently connected with the development of Negro business in this section and is dental inspector at Hampton Institute. His son, Horace, is a student Willisfer Seminary, Eashampton, Mass., where he has made a record as a scholar. Gives $1,000 To "Y" Drive Gives $1,000 To "Y" Drive BUFFALO. N. Y., July 10.—Although a building campaign has not been announced, Dr. Patrick, druggist, has just given $1,000 to the building fund toward the new Y. M. C. A. building. The entire town is praising the gift. The program for the winter has been good. Club activities for small boys, high "Y" boys, industrial men and business, and professional men, together with other social organizations, have brought more than 300 students to the building while a New lot has been purchased for $13,000. The new building, when completed, is expected to cost $150,000. Twenty-five boys will go to camp for the summer. "Citizens of Buffalo are proud of their accomplishments. National Beauty Culturists to Meet ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10.—(By th) Associated Negro Press)—The National Beauty Culturists' League, In., is to hold its fifth annual hair- dressers' convention here August 12, 13, 14, at Argus Hall. Hair- dressers and manufacturers from all over the country are expected to be in-attendance on this trade assembly. Its promoters announce that the slogans of the meeting-are Instructed, Pleasure in the Minimus Tire, and "Link Up With Us." Mrs. Estelle of New York is president and Mme. R. C. Ole of Chicago is national organizer. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. and start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." THE SAHARA TEMPLE No.2, SECOND OLDEST IN COUNTRY DIRECT HOST TO SHRINERS; PLAN UNIQUE KARA Rahara MAN IS SHOT TWO TIMES AS RESULT OF JOSTLING PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10.—Van Peterson, 26 years old, of 1239 North Tenth street, is dying in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital with two bullet wounds in his abdomen, inflicted by another man who escaped after an altercation at Jefferson and Alder street. According to Peterson, the man who did the shooting started an argument over the right of way on the sidewalk, and when he received the Turner "Twin" Files Suit For Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10 —Mrs. Vermelle Turner-White, one of the popular Turner twins, and since her marriage to Dr. Goodloe D. White, a petted favorite of Salisbury, Md., filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Dr. White, a few days ago. Dr. White's mother is named as the alienator. Mrs. White and her baby daughter left last week for New York City for a short stay. Police Arrest 'Miracle' Man MERIDIAN, Miss, July 10.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Oscar Yarrick, well known one-armed character around town, has been arrested charged with unloading three five-gallon kegs of liquor from a passenger train recently. Attorneys for Harris declare their intention to make the prosecution show how Harris could do it. "retort snappy," one word led to another, and the ambrugeous one suddenly whipped out his revolver and fired two shots at Peterson, both taking effect. There were screams from those who chanced to see the shooting, and a patrolman from the Twelfth district, who hurried to the scene, found that the gunman had disappeared. Nobody in the vicinity could identify him. Girl Slayer Is Paroled BALTIMORE, Md., July 10.—Miss Maria Ritchie, 910 University parkway, her on May 11, shot and killed her lover, Robert Smith, when she found him with another girl, walked out of jail a free woman Friday. CASE SENSATIONAL The freeing of Miss Ritchie ends one of the most sensational tragedies in local criminal history. Evidence brought out at the trial revealed the fact that Smith was killed by the girl after he had all but wrecked her health by neglect and after she had been goaded to mental frenzy by jealousy. The shooting occurred when the Ritchie girl went to his room one night and found him in company Miss Sarah Hayden, 410 Prestham letter man with seafloor sheyan ran to her and securing a revolver, came back and sent a bullet crashing into his brains as he talked with the girl on the sidewalk. She was convicted of manslaughter, sentenced to three years' imprisonment, but paroled for the entire length of the term. She will go back to her former employment. At the time, Miss Ritchie's white employers, seven or eight in number, had pleaded for her freedom. One of her cases as an attorney, remarking it was the first time he was ever in a criminal court. Their promise to take Miss Ritchie back is said to have influenced Judge Carter into granting a parole. Young Carey Speaks Before Bar Members Young Carey Speaks Before Bar Members TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10. —(By the Association Negro Press) —The joint meeting of the Illinois and Indiana State Bar Associations in session here May 28, had as their special guests the winners of the two states in the recent nationwide high school oratorical contest. Archibald Carey, Jr., who won in Illinois, and Miss Margaret Jenkins (white) of Indianapolis, Ind., victor, were the two who attended the banquet and spoke. Young Carey, who was presented by Hon. Roger Sherman, president of the Illinois State Bar Association, chose as his subject, "The Constitution." Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson delivered the principal address. SATURDAY, JULY TROCIT D. OLDEST IN COUNTRY, NERS; PLAN UNIQUE "STUNTS One of Most Colorful Units in Organization Local Group Will Be Out With New Wrinkl Launch "Hospitality Boom." Sahara Temple No. 2 Ancient Egyptian Arabic G Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is the local organization that direct host of the visiting Shriners. It is the second oldest temple in the country, but be ceeded in membership by Chicago, Columbia, Indianapen troit, St. Louis, Cincinnati and New York. Chicago with a membership of approximately fifteen dred leads, but Pittsburgh and Sahara with three thre have for the past ten years been factors in every national vention. One of Most Colorful Units in Organization Local Group Will Be Out With New Wrinkle Launch "Hospitality Boom." Sahara Temple No. 2 Ancient Egyptian Arab Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is the local organization that direct host of the visiting Shriners. It is the second oldest temple in the country, but ceeded in membership by Chicago, Columbia, Indianapolis, trot, St. Louis, Cincinnati and New York. Chicago with a membership of approximately fifteen dred leads, but Pittsburgh and Sahara with three have for the past ten years been factors in every national vention. The show features of a shrine are the patrol, band, chanters and marching club, all of which features some shrines have, but Sahara has only her Arab patrol, under Capt. George Stevenson and her Oriental band, with Director David Sawyer and Manager William A. Shaw. These two organizations have traveled from city to city with the national convention, or imperial council as it is called and from year 2010 have always made a commendable record for the local temple and the city. What we have jacked in numbers we made up in originality and I believe that at both Cincinnati and Washington, D. C., Sahara had the most colorful aggregation in the line of parade. Our individual night parade in Washington attracted much attention and much favorable coverage. Here in Pittsburgh we will not be able to show so many, owing to the fact we are hosts and will all have our hands full catering to the wants of our guests; but already we have in preparation a new feature, which we will spring in the next convention city, wherever it be. Kills Girl's Betrayer In Courtroq COLUMBIA, I. S. (By the Assoc. of Sigma Dorris Two years ago a man the cowboy co-founder of Robert Wilson was sent to Wilson had a complaint to his sister and the law firm with a vicious which sent wrongdoers to the court years in the presiding father of the girl he had fort to reach the prison the officers were graphing him, his son fired them Wilson. Two years later placed in jail to await a hearing. In 1914 Sahara Temple and Pittsburgh entertained this same convention, and so well did they do that, there has been an insistent demand to go back to Pittsburgh by all who were here before. It seems that what we lack, that other cities have, we more than make up for by our whole-hearted hospitality. D At our last convention we treated all fairly; we had plenty of good homes at the figures bargained for, there was no boosting the price of food, as in some cities under like circumstances, and after the city woke up and found what a fine group of folks they had in their midst, they vied one with the other to make their stay pleasant. These are the things that made the last convention such a success and we urge upon every citizen to help us live up to our past reputation. The officers of Sahara Temple No. 2 are Daniel Dickerson, illustrious potentate; Harry Howard, chief rabbian; William Watson, assistant rabbion; Wirt C. Thompson, secretary, and David G. Gibson, treasurer. The only way to skin white is to skin white with the juice of lemons with ounces of White, while dripping it for a few seconds will ease, and paint whole quarter-point of the darkerful skin woman, when beautiful. Many garments simply bleach into the lemon bleach into the firearms and hands. It can be Famous since beauties bring that same, painful, rosy-white completion. In mix this remarkable lime self. It can not be beaten to use because it acts mediately after it is prepared vertisement. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair A HOUSANDS of men and women in our street, and we straight hair, which always locks well groomed. YOU see them even when people are not so much different from you that they nain- ture themselves. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPEACER OF IT. They, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight and always keep your eyes on PLUKO HAD been by its attendant since its record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGE a year. Miss Glenie H. Mackenzie gathered young students of the Physica Opera Center in New york and wryly insisted upon using PLUKO HADING ING, which made it easier to arrange as it is now. If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier it are to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be less and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cars 40¢ HAIR DRESSING Big Green Gems 25¢ If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fringes in this delightful fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ HAIR DRESSING Big Green Cans 25¢ MORB THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDA YEAR HAYMORE, Md., July 10— 412200 demographs from John- son, reported wealthy pro- perties of Mr. Winnans, Miss E. Hall 2015. David Hill ave- nished promise of promise in the City Court Mon- Worked At School 42 Years — Handled Millions of Dollars—Given Purse to Go Abroad. her residence Miss Hall, who, after years younger than she then that early in 1923, began to make in member of that committee a definite proposal of her breast be given up her breasts to prepare women. Fixed Expensive Gifts of children are included in which Miss Hall helped her finger, that they might consider married them. Automaton from which she was her favorite ear and that patients were included in Miss Hall stated that she wants to marry the woman in April of this year, positively refused to his arrest and that his greatly damaged there- who is 50 years of age Wins at $10,000 in calm at $50,000 in fancy. Miss Hall is suing LNG through Attorney. J. Faye. Because of the Don't Worry No Worry I will. No Want Help, Tete- your wants to The Lynn Court 1832, classi- 3e per word. QUALITY Inn MJ Bricelyn Street inner served every day four to seven p. m. days: Chicken and Salad MARY Every ed. This is truly the greatest name and address. Pay postm. Dist. Ily. P. O. Box 220, M RIGHTENS OR MON NEW A DISC SA QU TH SA U SLEA BE MORE POPULAR PR MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU FREE. A 128-page Myltieous Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Luck Bag. Finally the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postmation arrival only 98c. plus postage. D. Box 280, Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY ENS YOUR SKIN MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use SLEACHO POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY To remove the greatest obstacle to your success, your skin regardless of what it now. Blessed by the market. Endorsed by thousands. Positively harmless. Lightens your skin without complicated people. Use Bleacho. PROOF to thousands every day. Just read what folks them- FREE. A 128-page MyEnten Dream Book. Also famous Schet Luck Flag readed. This is the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY and address. Pay postmation only 98c. plus address. remove the greatest obstacle to your success. The skin is rather less of what it is now. Bleach removes the dirt and grime. Heavily harms your skin. Complaciously people. Use Bleach. order for a box of Blecho. It's really an amazing thing can be better." Mrs. R. K. St.詹顿, Pa. is called to be and thank you so much." Mrs. R. K. Blecho. From with the first jar I can see a Blecho posted so successful I am now ordering two trays and my with such much lighter and smoother. M. Izayra City, Texas. It is fine. It has bleached in Blecho, Ohio. BEND NO MONEY Superior Drug Sales Co. CHICAGO 100 W. 10th St. able to work just so either save or be most suitable of peo- object of charity. and absolute safety. UNIONXSAVINGS BANK The Savings Are Safe" FIRM BUILDING 815 Bricelyn Street URAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. Treasurer Quits After Many Years By Lester A. Walton (In the New-York World) NEW YORK, July 10 — After faithfully serving forty-two years as treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, Warren Logan has retired from active service with the distinction of having handled funds of the school amounting to millions of dollars and satisfactorily accounting for every penny. It is estimated that he has signed checks for the expenditure of approximately $20,000,000. While relinquishing the active duties of treasurer, Mr. Logan will remain a Member of the Board of Trustees, maintain his residence on campus, sit in council, composed of Dr. Moto, and ment heads, before which important phases of Tuskegee's administrative program are threshed out. "The Watchdog" Warren Logan was nicknamed by Booker T. Washington "the watchdog of Tuskegee Institute's treasury." The founder of the school was wont to remark with a tinge of humor while it was his business for the school, it was Logan's business to spend it. When Dr. R. R. Motton became head of Tuskegee at the death of its founder, he, too, soon discovered that after travelling about the country speaking nightly for contributions it was often necessary to make additional talks at the university. Warren Logan as to the wisdom of making certain expenditures. Mr. Logan believes in that axiom about tall oaks growing from little acorns. In 1882 he went to Tuskegee at the solicitation of Booker T. Washington and for a time they taught him how to log an oak and Logan had been students at Hampton together. When the Tuskegeean had *learned his old friend was teaching school in Maryland he sent for him. Logan resigned to Logan, struggling to establish an Jes' "sition of learning in the Alabama foothills. The Tuskegee Institute in embryo consisted of two buildings — a ramshackle church edifice and an enlarged chicken house. For a year Logan was a teacher in bookkeeping, choral director and band leader. In the early days when the patience and optimism of Booker T. Washington were subjected to the acid test, it was Warren Logan who helped cause his discouragement and work. On one occasion the finances of the school were perilously low. you wish to know about yourself and future- many children you will have -Love-Mar- riage -Happiness-Success -Property -also know about yourself -Starle your friends with this 'MYSTIC SEER', is truly marvelous entertainers which also has a secret code. MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. 1, 4909 Broadway, Chicago. Please send me one double- sized $250 jar of Bleacho. agreed to pay $250 per person, $250 plus postage which money/will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name: Address: Town: State: WARREN LOGAN Washington went to Logan and inquired, "How much money have you?" "I've $70," replied Logan. "Let me have it?" asked the principal, and the sum was forthcoming. On another occasion Logan pawned his watch to help the exchequer. Different-Now Things are vastly different now. Warren Logan retires as treasurer of Tuskegee Institute which, in recent years, has required an annual budget of $500,000 to meet current expenses. Aside from salaries, one of the chief items of expenditure is the 238 three times a day, 150 of the 288 th five times, and 1,500 out of nearly 2,000 students enrolled. The transaction of business in connection with the $3,000,000 endowment is another important item. Dr. Washington in writing of Mr. Logan in his "Up From Slavey" says: "He has always shown a degree of unselfishness and an amount of business tact coupled with a clear judgment that has kept the school in good condition, no matter how hard it has been. During all the financial stress through which the school has passed his patience and faith in our ultimate success have not left him". In recognition of his valuable service as treasurer and vice principal of Tuskegee Institute, a purse of more than $2,100 has been presented to Mr. Logan to enable him to be abroad for a much needed rest. If we were given Julie Rosenwald, a trustee of the school, teachers and white friends living in the town of Tuskegee. Dr. Rosenwald contributed $1,600, members of the faculty $500 and friends more than $100. In presenting the testimonial to Mr. Logan at the recent commencement, he presented him to the student body as "an example of honesty, reliability and unselfish service". Warren Logan was born sixty-four years ago near Greensboro, N.C. He has been twice married. His oldest daughter, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, is the wife of Dr. E. P. Roberts, a member of the New York Board of Education during the Mitchell Administration. Mrs. Roberts is the wife of Mr. Logan brings to an end a active career of one whose life is more closely interwoven into the fabric of the most famous of all Negro educations of learning than any other save that of Booker T. Washington. Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association Do Your Children Pay a Daily In- come Tax? All children have exceedingly valuable incomes. Unfortunately many children are required to pay high taxes; so high, indeed, that they may feel the effects of the wealth for many years; to soil life. The children have no voice in this matter. We know what happened when the forefathers of this country suffered "taxation without representation"; and if children lnew the evil effects of diseased tuberculosis and adenoids, they might have a just reason to give their child's wealth is a healthy body. Principal and income are derived from all things which go to make his body perfect. The acquisition of this wealth is a constant daily process, and is made through proper food, fresh air, exercise, cleanliness, and good health. For all these things, and yet he may b. growing poorer, instead of richer, the loss being through taxation. This is the manner in which he is unjustly taxed. Because of diseased tonsils and adenoids, he may have chronic or frequent colds, poor appetite, troubled sleep, retarded bodily and mental development. He may underweight; he may become deaf; he may lose his perfect sense of smell and develop a narrow, misshapen chest. The shape of the nose and jaws may change. Added to these, the open mouth makes the child look stupid. Poisons are absorbed from these diseased tissues and do much damage. The condition results in a lowered resistance to disease of all kinds, of which I might mention tuberculosis ad heart trouble, in particular. Has your child large tonsils and adenoids? Does he pay these heavy taxes? If so, and the doctor tells you they should be removed, do not "put it off." Every day counts when you are able to walk, so please a child's health of body and mild, his beauty, his chances of falling a victim to a serious disease. Remember that a child never breathes through his mouth if he can breathe easily through his nose. Don't keep saying: "For pity sake, child, shut your mouth." Say: "Open it wider, and let the doctor see you have large tonsils and adenoids." Help your children to acquire and conserve their wealth — which is health. "Watchdog Eugene Kinckle Jones Elected to Executive Board NEW YORK, July 19.—At the fifty-first annual session of the National Conference of Social Work held in Toronto, Canada, June 26 to July 2. Eugene Kinklee Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was elected to the executive committee. This was the first time in the history of that organization that the conference "large, courageous, actively engaged" 3,500 delegates present—has voted a colored person into this office. As evidence of the fact that Mr. Jones was a popular choice, the audience applauded vigorously when the announcement was made by the president at the general session. The thirteen candidates for the five positions on the executive board that were open Mr. Jones standing third on the list of candidates. The other persons elected to the board were Edith Abbott, dean of the School of Social Administration of the Chicago University; Amanda F. Jackson, chairman of the Section on Family Welfare of the Cleveland Council of Social Agencies; Julia C. Lathrop and Robert A. Woods, former presidents of the National Conference of Social Work. At this conference there were some forty colored delegates. There were nineteen places on the prosecution list, and six were excused, in some form and fourteen of the speakers were colored. This recognition of the problems among Negroes and the part which Negro social workers are playing in efforts to improve the community is under consideration more significant by students in racial problems—it being considered that this conference group made up of the leading and most active social workers of the United States and Canada, is the most liberal and democratic of the organizations involved in the work of Jones, who served this year on the committee of time and place, was elected for a term of three years. Jilted Woman Fires At Doctor Who Wed Another Jilted Woman Fires At Doctor Who Wed Another CHICAGO, Ill., July 10—Dr. Emett Elmore, 3862 Prairie avenue, who admitted that he was practicing medicine without a license, narrowly escaped death Sunday morning, and received a prison sentence, voecee, of 3518. Grand houseward, with whom the doctor adults, having had an affair for more than ten years, fired two bullets at his point blank. The shooting occurred at 35th street and Michigan avenue, and attained by hundreds of Sunday church-zoers. Dr. Elmore, who is a Sunday school teacher at St. John's Church, told reporters he was walking in 35th street with his head bowed in meditation, musing over what he teached his. Sunday school pupils when the woman fired the shots at him. According to friends of Mrs. Bacon, the shooting was the outcome of a blasted love affair. According to them Dr. Elmore had lived at the woman's home for several years, and he was the only person his way through Mharyn Medical College, of which he is a graduate. "It was hinted that Elmore was the cause of separation between Mrs. Bacon and her husband." Mrs. Bacon herself admitted that she had been the only doctor for some time, and maintained that he had promised to marry her "when he passed the board." He never passed the board, however. He was a cristian when he married Miss Minnie Gilbert, and moved to the home of his sister at the Prairie avenue address. SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT 8147—WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES MY MONKEY MAN STRUTS HIS STUFF Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 8146—GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME, BLUES EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN Sung by Sara Martin 5425—OLD BLACK CROW WEEPIN' BLUES By "Mista" Frankel 5439—SK'DOWN BLUES STOVE PIPE BLUES By "Daddy" Store Pipe 12098--LOST WANDERING BLUES DREAM BLUES Sung by "Ma" Rainey 144--GROUND HOG BLUES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Fox Trot by Tennessee Tooters NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to 918. Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. --- Bellevue High "Grad" ```markdown ``` Charles James Slifer Lewis Who was recently graduated from the Belvue High School. Charles should have been proclaimed valedictorian of his class but for some reason, known to the principal only, he was not accorded that honor, which every graduate endears. Young Lewis was fully赦 for his efforts when a few days ago he received from the Commonwealth of Public instruction, stating that as the result of the competitive examination which was won, he had won the scholarship for the Fortieth District, Allegheny County Lewis is 17 years of age and plans to matriculate at Howard University this fall. Georgia Ku Klux Wins In Convention (By Staff Correspondent) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HALL, NEW YORK, July 10. Miss Marion Colley of lower Georgia uphold the old South's traditions and their values, and of her grand dad, Confederate General Bob Tombs, when she voted the decided ballot refusing to denounce the Ku Klux Klan in the platform of the Democratic National Convention here Sunday morning at 2 a.m. After an impassioned pleay by "champion of forlorn hopes", William Jennings Bryan, once of Nebraska, delivered a divine aid in avoiding any stand against the Ku Klux Klan the Democratic party won the battle for the ancient glory of the land of peonage, Jim Crowism, burnings, lynchings and disfranchisement. Strange as it may seem, Indiana Democrats who are out for Negro votes in their own state voted 25 to 5 in favor of not naming the Ku Klux Klan, a group of Georgia, Texas, the Presbyterian Elder and the whole crew of Nordic defenders. Hon. Thomas Taggart, leader of the Indiana delegates, promoter of the Ralston boom for president and long considered a friend of the race fought on the side of the beeknighted Klan South and refused to let the banner of Indiana join Illinois and the monarchical nation's stration" Though jostled and booted by the crowd he held on tightly to the banner with the whole might of his hands and strength. The remainder of the Indiana delegation sat mutely and refrained from risig or taking any part in the frenzied parade to kindle sentiment for an anti-Klan plank in National Democratic platform. How this will react on the ground will be determined by Negro voters of Indiana toward the Democratic state ticket is a matter of general speculation. One national colored democratic leader here said that in view of the refusal of the Democratic in National Convention to go on record against the Klan, there was nothing left for Negro voters in Indiana and Missouri. He could for president for no matter whom the Democrats nominate, he would be compelled to run on the platform dictated by the Ku Klux Klan South. In this connection unusual significance is attached to the fact that Senator David I. Walsh, democrat from Massachusetts, who was scheduled to speak Sunday after the Philadelphia Convention of the N. A. A. C. P., did not appear through former republican Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who made the keynote speech in Cleveland Convention was on hand and received a great evation. Senator Walsh's absence, it was rumored, followed the obvious concession could not be interested in the Democratic Convention that was controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. Further, in his speech in New York Saturday, the Senator from Massachusetts who is a Catholic, had said among other things in referring to the possibility of the tribunal to hold the verdict, we are Democrats; we will go forward; disheartened and disappointed, but we will not sulk." This was said when he was pleading for an anti-Klan plank with others before the convention. They lost and the Senate might have been rather under the impression Saturday night that the anti-Klan delegates would --- Common Sense and Human Common sense tells us that saving money is the only way to achieve independence. We know that persistent saving, accomplishes surprising results and we know all about the wonders worked by compound interest—But, Human nature often wins the victory over common sense and instead of saving money—we spend it to satisfy the whims of the moment. The only way to overcome this difficulty is to put our money where we cannot get it until a certain fixed date. That makes your next vacation a certainty by having the necessary money ready for you. Many people have tried year after year to save money for their "next year" vacation, only to find after that they had to leave. You can eliminate these possibilities, by joining our Vacation Savings Fund Now. Cafe Owner Must Serve Jail Term Cafe Owner Must Serve Jail Term WASHINGTON, D.C. July 10.—Joseph F. Graves, owner of Graves' Cafe, '18 G street, N. W., has appealed his sentence of one year in jail and $1,000 fine for the charge of violating the day law. During the course of the trial over 1,000 bottles of liquor said to have been taken from Graves' cafe during previous raids were piled on tables, benches and other parts of the court room. The charge was that he had violated the law after having been wrongly arrested. The cafe was one of the show places of Washington and boasted of the fact that it could serve 1,000 persons within a few hours' notice. have that one vote on their side, but the "devilish little, peach" from Georgia cast it on the Klan. South Therein hangs a tale; Senatof Walsh did not appear before the N. A. A. C. P. Are the Catholics given the right to take this fall or are they going to continue to plead with Nergrots to help them destroy the invisible empire by supporting a democratic Klan selected and controlled nominee running on a platform that calls everything by name but the Klan stands for the Filippine talks about enforcement of all laws but nothing about the lynching evil, peach, and the annulment of the 14th and 15th amendments. We will be forced to ask that brilliant young man James Weldon Johnson, on who Sunday evening began a series of Georgia Crackers and their fellow democratic Klansmen from Indiana, Florida and Texas and shutting out the last of the Negro citizens of America and rededicating their party to its initial traditions of supremacy and Nordic rule, had hardly left the telephone wires. No, the time for Negroes to vote for Georgia "Klan-picked" Democrats running on platforms dictated by the Imperial Wizard of Texas, William Jennings Bryan of Florida, Tom Tugger of Indiana, is only another Democratic candidate. Marcus Garvey's methods are less subtle but more worthy of comment. "Jim Democrat," Mr. James Connor, the poor but old old man who went for the doctor when McAdoo was born down in Georgia may be called an Uncle Tom by those reading he dailies because he is a slave. He is not without working for three weeks and reside in the palatial Pennsylvania Hotel, New York, but he is no fool. He said to your correspondent, "I is in respectable society in Marietta, Georgia, have held every office but pastor in the church, a 32nd degree Mason and the white keys just put on my hand and around it "Jim Democrat," and brought me up for a vacation. I ain't no Democrat, I belong to the Republican Club and dey knows it." If those American around-the-world flyers do not make more speed than they have shown so far, they will not even equal Jules Verne's schedule. There are now enough motor vehicles to carry all the inhabitants of the country at once, and no doubt it would be safer for them to get in. A youth of nineteen announces that he does not believe in love. Here's one boy who has a jolt coming if he lives and keeps his health. DISAPPEARED LOST OR KIDNAPED Melvin Brown, aged 9 years, complexion, light brown skin; straight black hair. Wore white sailor's suit and coat of clothes when he disappeared. Anyone knowing his where- abouts, or any information rela- tive to his disappearance kindly notify NELSON DIXON, 1836 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRIENDS H10 O. Zair Axe Heavenger G. and M. SELLERS KlearFront $1 DOWN Has wide-open, full-width Kleen-Front. Full-width roll curtain. 42% more white porcelain working surface. Automatic Base Shelf Dexterity. Extruding Tobacco Drawer Section. Lowering Flour Bin. 25-lb. capacity, and many other famous time- and labor-saving features. See a Demonstration Here! 11-Piece Set Glassware Included This art consists of Sugar Bowl, Sugar Cup, Sugar Jar, 1 Salt Bin, 1 Tea Container, 1 Coffee Jar and 1 Measuring Cup. Brother Of Oil Princess In Romance Joseph Rector, Jr., Elopes With Schoolgirl Sweetheart---To Motor Through East. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 10- Call N. 7—Joseph Rector, Jr, brother of Sarah Rector-Campbell, drove over to Kansas City, Kas. Thursday and came back a married man, it became known here Monatry. The bride was Mary of Kansas. The bride was M. Lena Willis. 1115 East Twenty-second street. She is a student in Lincoln High school in her junior year. The young couple will two intimate friends, left the Rector mansion at 2000 East Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon presumably to visit the mansion in East Ellicott. No public acknowledgment of the marriage was made until this week. Young Rector is the oldest boy in the family and upon his twenty-first birthday he will be invited to run into the millions, Mrs. Rose Rector, his mother, gave the couple a completely furnished home at 1217 Garfield avenue. The newlyweds will leave July 1 on a trip to the Rector home and then they will leave on a motor tour of the east, stopping in Pittsburgh and New York. Kills Wife and Ends Own Life Kills Wife and Ends Own Life PARIS. Ky., July 10-Albert Jackson, aged 40, shot and killed his wife, Willia May Jackson, aged 30, near Paris, June 20th. He used a 45 automatic revolver. Walking a mile from the place where he shot his wife, Jackson shot himself through the head, killing himself. Both funerals were held in North Middletown, Ky., on June 23. Domestic trouble was the cause. No children survive the Jacksons. THREE s Purse inets nt The Solera Kleen Prep, 48-inch Scaffold Auto- lining hour hour hour 10-Piece Set Kirchen Cutlery set This set consists of 2 Pating Knives, 1 Can Opener and Cup Lifter, 1 Jugging Knife, 1 Kitchen Fork, 1 Bread Knife with Serrated Edge, 1 Bread Knife with Serrated Edge, 1 Strake Knife, 1 Steak Fork, Genie in and see this set. Stole to Buy Food For His Sick Wife NEW YORK, N. Y., July 10—(By the Associated Negro Press)—When policemen, after a chase of several blocks, were able to overtake Brown, 82, who had just snatched a parcel post package from an unguarded mail wagon, he explained to them that he was a clerk on the package lot in the church, hoping that he might sell it and obtain money with which to buy food for his sick wife. Ind. Commission Secretary Marries ST. LOUIS Mo., July 10—(By the Associated Negro Press) —Robert S. Cobb, secretary of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission, and Miss Elizabeth J. Rhubotton of St. Louis, who formerly was a teacher at the Overture School, were married Wednesday, July 2, at the parlor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church here. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL: Over three million (3,000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADONNA BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC METRO CHICAGO man Nature we independence. We know that about the wonders worked by com- stead of saving money—we spend we cannot get it until a certain S CLUB you can join any of them al $ 63.75 al $ 63.75 al $127.50 al $127.50 the same as follows: $25.50 $25.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 UND money ready for you. Many car's vacation, only to find after ed amount, or that by the time for something else. YOU can now. East End Branch 6309 BROAD ST. Hiland 7813-R WOMANS PAGE SOCIETY Miss Vashon Honored Miss Dorothy Vashon Miss Vashon is the charming houseguest of Miss Mary Beckett of Center Avenue. She hails from St. Louis, where she teaches in the public schools. Among the very enjoyable social affairs of the week was the informal party given by Miss Mary Beckett in honor of her houseguest, Miss Dorothy Vashon of St. Louis, Missouri, Wednesday evening, in her home in Center Avenue. Miss Vashon was lovely, in black crepe with roman-stripe effect collar arrangement. Miss Beckett wore a becoming gown of black lace and crepe satin. The guests included twenty or more of the younger set who danced through an entertaining evening. On the Fourth of July, Miss Beckett was hostess to an outing at the Winstead Farm at New Cumberland, West Virginia, in honor of the charming Missouri. The party consisted of the Misses Vashon, Joylett Hughes, Mabel, Page; Messas, William Alexander, Henry Pope, Harold McGruder, Jack Smith and Mrs. George L. Winstead. Mrs. Winstead chaperoned the party, who motored the entire trip. The girls were quite natty in chicker suits; the young men in summer flannels. Miss Vashon will be in the city several weeks. Several social events are being planned in her honor. Misses Clara Wilson, Pauline Althea, Althea Findley, Ethel Simpson, Alice Storgle, Ruth Hairston, Lillian Storgle, Romain Walker, Lois Henderson, Mary Belle Jacobs, Otis Silgraves and Helen Brown, are invited to charm the patrons of the Water Carnival to be held Thursday, July 24th, on the Verne Swaine. This Water Carnival is being given by the Lucy Stone League, assisted by the County Organization for the Water Carnival. The attractions unusual to a boat excursion are being planned by the committee in charge. McDew's Royal Swincpacers will furnish the music. The Bradford Musical Club will give its third annual picnic and outing at Linden Grove, Friday, July 25th. Bradford and his syncopating band will play the season's latest and choicest hits from 2:30 to 12 p.m. The club is expecting all of its friends to attend and are making preparations toward that end. The Washington or Charijetor cars at Liberty and Grant will carry patrons directly to the park. Howard Rodgers is president of the club; D. S. Miller, vice president; Sermontee Bradford, secretary; Marmon Frazier, treasurer; Samuel Momand and A. G. Parker, publicic committee; Walter Felix Bradford, director. Sons of Veterans Excursion On Monday evening, July 14, the Atlantic City Encompass Club of Sergt. H. H. Carney, Post No. 46 Veterans of W. Foreign Wars of the U. S. A., the only colored post of the W. F. W., in Allegheny county, will hold the first moonlight bloom of the year to be beautiful and palatial excursion steamer Verne Swain, the committee is sparing no pains to make this a delightful and pleasant outing on the rivers that surround Allegheny county. Dancing will commence at 8:30 p.m., with the best of music. Extend Thanks The Mah Jongg Club is the recipient of the thankful appreciation of the Board of the Ella Grayson Home for Girls in Francis street. The Mah Jonggs made the home a liberal donation following their June 6th dance. The club plans to give the Home more assistance in the future. Mrs. Ruth Jeffries is president of the Mah Jonggs. Della Robbins Dance The Della Robbins will be hostesses to a dance at Linden Grove; Friday evening, August 1st. McDew's orchestra will play. Charlie- FOUR Water Carnival Musical Club Outing Extend Thanks Della Robbia Dance rol car at Wood street and Fifth avenue. Benefit Lyceum A special benefit lyecem will be given for the Wylie Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association at the Elmore Theater, Center, McCoy street streets, Sunday afternoon, July 20th, at 3 o'clock, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis. A magnificent chorus consisting of the following vocalists under direction: Mrs. Nelson Artter, with Mrs. Charles Ennery, Mrs. Soprapos—Mrs. Lillian A. Wallace, Miss Sarn B. Writt, Mrs. M. E. Shephard, Miss Gladys Seel, Mrs. Esther Moore Reed, Mrs. Minnie B. Dickerson, Mrs. Ada Hamilton Baker, Mrs. Loulie E. Buckner, Minnie Moore Staunton, Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Frankie Norris Maynard. Altos—Miss Joyce Hughes, Miss Mahala Anderson, Miss Odessa Price, Mrs. Ada Coffey, Miss Emma Lawson, Mrs. Mrs. McDoullie Wallace, Mrs. Frances Stewart. Tenors—Messrs. Ruby Blakey, G. Benny Coley, A. S. Hamilton, Geo Howell, Wm. E. Demby, Kennith L. Robinson, Hallard Wilson, Thos. R. Jones, Eugene Dickerson, Jas. E. Boone, J. W. Lewis, Wm Strothers, Otis Timpson, Robt. B. Ringgold, Bernie Morris, Rainey Reinge. Duetists—Mrs. Lillian A. Wallace, soprano, and Misa Emma Lawrenc, bassoonist, and Maria organ; Mr. Ruby Blakey, tenor. Solists—Mr. Robt. W. Mahoney tenor; Mrs. Beatrice Bush-Washington, violin; Mr. Lois B. Depee baritone; Mr. Vance Dixon, saxophone; Fred Stone, sarrusophonist. Aside from hearing a wonderful performance, we have the opportunity of contributing to a wortify cause as this branch of the organization is greatly in need of funds and the benefit lyceum has been devised as a means of adding to the treasury. Dr. Marie Robinson, the executive secretary; Mme R. I. Taylor, Girls' Work Secretary. Short talks by Mrs. Daisy E. L. Kinner and Kinner and Julia B. Jones Honey Boys Picnic The Honey Boys annual picnic will be the topnotcher of the picnic program. Plans for the big event, at Olympia Park, Monday, July 14th, are as complete as the famous social club can arrange. Lois B. Deppe's 12 nights of Synccapation "will play a continuous dance program from 3 to 10:45 p. m. Daughters Elks of Mossiwakeidia Temple No. 38, will serve an old fashioned dinner. Men will leave the Baltimore and Ohio station, 2 p. m. daylight savings time, and on a return trip, will leave the park at 11 p. m. The fare round trip, including dancing privileges, is $1.25. The Honey Boys are Howard Rickindm, president; Rush Shelton, secretary; R. B. Williams, vice president; John W. Miller, treasurer. Mah Jongg Lawn Fete The Mah Jongg's will be hostesses to another charming affair, Friday evening, July 18th, in the form of a chinese lawn fete at the Ella Grayson Home for Girls, 556 Francis street. There will be good music and dancing for which a small admission of 15 cents will be charged. Concerto Dramatico Staged by Amateurs "Comedy, Drama, Music" — a unique combination of these three important factoqs in the realm of high-class artistic entertainment will be presented by the most popular and capable collection of amateur dramatist in this city. K The fame of the Olympian Dramatic Club in New York by virtue of their excellent production of "All on Account of Polly the High on the High School auditorium, on the North NORMAN HARDY um, on the North Side. Their forthcoming production, an entirely original effort, promises to be one of unusual interest. Coming to the Metropolitan Baptist church on the North Side and will include such well known artists as Miss Cardenian Watson, of "All on Account of Polly" fame; Mr. Paul Banks, of the Imperial Art Play; Mr. Newman, of the Imperial Players, and the coming Carusso of the race in the person of Mr. Joseph A. Brown, of Virginia Union University. Mr. Brown is a man of unusual musical ability, having served as manager and assistant to the famous Gree Club. His name is also well known among musical circles of this city. Mrs. Henderson Is Appointed Police Matron --- What is declared to be the most outstanding achievement of the Negro Women's Republican League of Alleghey County was made known late Thursday when the announcement was officially posted that Mrs. Judith Henderson of the city matron of the city of Pittsburgh. The appointment, which is the very first of its kind to be handed down to our group, carries a weighty responsibility for which Mrs. Henderson is thoroughly qualified With the president of the League, Mrs. Henderson, and leadership made the job possible, the newly appointed matron, called at the office of the Pittsburgh Courler and made known the wonderful news. Mrs. Henderson was assigned to the Southside police station and began her duties at once. She was the first to be Lampkin said it was the result of organization. "We believe that organization is the only way to get the recognition we deserve. We have been faithful and honest in our political dealings and are thus able to demand such tangible results. We cannot be too grateful to Mayor J. W. Hammond who have made these openings." Mrs. Henderson was thoroughly pleased with her position. "I feel that I owe it to Pittsburgh to make the best possible showing in this undertaking, and I will do it. Mrs. Lampkin and the organization have appointed me to give my appointment for over a year, and I am honored to be the happy recipient." The League has been influential in placing Mrs. Beatrice Bayless in the Mayor's office; Miss Margaret Wallace in the Bureau of Supplies and Mrs. Beatrice Page in the Community House. Each position is of equal importance and attests the strength and character of the organization. Negro Women's Republican League The League will hold its regular monthly meeting, Thursday, July 17th at 2 p. m., in the Crawford street Bath House. Business of importance will be discussed. Mrs Daisy Lampkin, president; Mrs Mary Burwell, secretary. Excelsior Club The club met last Tuesday with Miss Pendleton of 2305 Mahon街 After the business was transacted a short and interesting program was rendered. James A. Smith, president Miss M. Pendleton, secretary. Auxiliary 96 S. of V. All members of Auxiliary to Camp 98, 95 of Veterans are urged, at the request of the president, to be present at the next meeting, July 18. Business of great importance is to be transacted. Mrs. Effie Woods; president; Mrs. Carrie Findley, Corre secretary. Golden Rod Social Club The club met Friday, June 27 at the home of the president, Mrs. Viola Baylor in Broad street. Mrs. Iona Schwing read a "A Friend". Mrs. Pearl Morgan and Mrs. M. Williams were new members. The next meeting will be Friday, July 11th at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 5 Marcelo street, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Bertha Drake, corresponding secretary. Metoka Club Mrs. Early Armstrong will entertain the Metoka Club on Wednesday at the home. 44 Carver street. Mrs. Daisy Stewart, Corresponding secretary. Davis Home Board Meets The Davis Home Board meets on Monday, July 14 at four o'clock. All members are required to the order of the president, Mrs. R. J. Messer; Mrs. L. Clay, secretary. Bible School Opens The daily vacation Bible school opened at Crawford bath house on Monday, July 7. All interested persons required to enroll immediately. ADDITIONAL CLUBS PAGE 10. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Event P Honey Boy's Picnic, Olympia Park Holy Cross Outing, Olympia Park Knights Templar and Shriners' Water Carnival, by Lucy Stone Bradford's Musical Club Oating Jolly Journalist, Verne Swaine Della Robbia Dance, Linden Gro Prog Outing, Olympia Park... Society To Mid Trop Event Program Event Program Honey Boy's Picnic, Olympia Park... July 14th Holy Cross Outing, Olympia Park... July 21st Knights Templar and Shriners' Picnic, Cascade Park. July 17th Water Carnival, by Lucy Stone League... July 24th Bradford's Musical Club Outing, Linden Grove... July 25th Jolly Journalist, Verne Swaine... July 28th Della Robbia Dance, Linden Grove... August 1st Frog Outing, Olympia Park... August 5th Society To Cruise Mid Tropic Splendor Itinerary of Cruise Place. Arr. Lv. January New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 LoGuayra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Place. Arr. Lv. February Barbados 2 2 Martinique 3 3 St. Thomas 5 5 San Juan 6 6 Bermudas 9 9 New York 12 A month's cruise in tropic seas is heralded as the really smart event of the 1925 winter season. Society plans to enjoy the warm, exhilarating breezes and picturesque scenery of the delightfully strange, quaint and tropic country seas in the famed Caribbean, India, Indonesia, and forget the discomfiture of extreme frigidity in the states. The cruise, which is under the direction of Dr. John Louis Hill, author of "When Black Meets White," is open to members of both races, and according to news dispatches received since the recent announcement of the trip, a host of fashionable men and women from United American Liner, "Mount Clay", January 15H, 1925, in an enjoyable cruise through peaceful summer seas. Society Will Be Aboard The social leaders of Washington, New York, Baltimore, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans are showcasing enthusiastic interest. Surely our elite group will present the very last in up-to-date decorum and aparel, select guests will add to the recreational, inspirational and educational value of the trip. Such leading society matrons as Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, Mrs. Char- Visitors and Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of 2 Junnil street and a party of friends motored to Youngstown where they spent a most delightful "Fourth." Spent Fourth At West View Meadames L. Clay, M. L. Barker, Lettie Miller, lately of St. Louis, and Mr. Albert Adkins, spent the "Fourth" at West View Park. Improving Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, who is confined in the Mercy Hospital is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Lewis' friends are looking forward to her speedy recovery with anxious expectancy. En! Mrs. Annabelle Miller of Herr street, who has been confined to her home for a number of months has been removed to the Mercy Hospital where she is to be operated on this week. Mrs. Miller's many friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jas. R. Williams and son have gone to Atlantic City for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Williams' health is active and the salt air and sunshine of the coast city are expected to assist in her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Findley, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis, of Warren, Ohio, were Pittsburgh visitors last week. Wallace Fleming, of Cleveland, is Emma J. Moore Circle The Emma J. Moore Literary and Art Circle met at Carnegie Library, a library that was seconded. "Much busi- ness was transacted. The benefit tea that was given under the auspices of the Emma J. Moore Circle at the home of Mrs. W. G. Henderson, was a success, both socially and financially. We wish to thank the many friends who helped in making our tea a success. Mrs. Henderson, our tea president, wishes to express her appreciation to those who have assisted her in winning the second prize of the "Francis Harper League, "On-to-Chicago" Contest. Mrs. M. G. Henderson, president; Daisy Allen, secretary. Flamingo Social Club The club will hold a lawn party at the residence of the secretary, Miss Olive Roy, 161 Auburn street, East Enul, Thursday evening, July 10th. President, Beulah Robinson. icnic, :-: tops will be made at CORAC Motored To Youngstown Improving Flamingo Social Club les W. Anderson of New York; Mrs. Helen Curtis of Washington; Mrs. Letha Fleming, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Weaver of Cleveland; Mrs. U. S. Wharton of Altoona; Mrs. Walter Cohen of New Orleans; Mrs. Robert Moten of Tuskegee; Mrs. Georgeane of Philadelphia; Mrs. Herbert Hewitt of Philadelphia; among the highly desirable patronesses who would lend dash and beauty to the occasion. The cruise is in charge of the Aladdin Cruise Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio, a company specially organized to bring some new ideas into the realm of cruising—one of these ideas being equal consideration for the colored race. Its officers are named B. F. Potts, men, namely, president, C. F. Lezius; secretary and manager, H. P. Boynton; treasurer, J. F. Potts; directors, C. S. Britton and L. S. Converse. The cost of participating in the tour will range from $250 to $1000, according to the accommodation. In discussing the cruise Dr. H. P. Boynton; lecturers by men of prominence, both white and colored, will make the trip a real educational opportunity. An entertainment director will organize informal concerts, plays and exhibitions. Every kind of deck game will be offered as well as a variety of favorites, including complete facilities for amateur photography, so that pictures can be finished from day to day. A fine ship's band will accompany the cruise and provide music for every occasion. A stringed orchestra will play throughout the meal hours. A stringed band on the trip will be the pleasures of the cuisine; fine foods, the best of service, the freshest and rarest of tropical fruits taken aboard at every landing. A aladdin Cruise Corporation is located in 2077 East 4th street, Cleveland, Ohio, where detailed information may be obtained. visiting Wendell Stanton, of Maryland avenue. Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Stanton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, of Cleveland over the Fourth. Solomon Bruce, dramatic star, of Chicago, passed through the city Friday on his way to New York. Mrs. Alice Virginia Jackson, of Jordan way, East End, has returned after a week's visit in St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Addell Wade of Evanston, Illinois, will visit relatives and friends here late this summer. At present she is sojourneying in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mrs. Burle Saunders and daughter of Washington, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. Bertha King, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Edward Perry of Sewickley was called to the bedside of her sick son, who resides in Chicago. Mrs. A. D. Cooper, of Woodland road, spent last Monday in New York with relatives en route to Boston, Mass., and Medokam, Maine. Miss Vivian Judkins, who was a delegate to the Cheyney Conference at Cheyney, Pa., has just returned to the city, and Judkins also spent time with Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where she was very highly entertained. Sorosis Vitae Club The election of officers took place at the meeting last week with Mrs. Martha Clinton of Butler street hostess. The following officers were elected, president, Mrs. Edwina Pringle; president, Mrs. J. Cottam; recorder, Mrs. J. Cottam; marshal; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bessie Franklin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise Williams, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Turfley. The club adjourned for the summer. Mass Meeting A big mass meeting will be held at Ballard's Hall, 220 Auburn street, for the day evening, July 10, 1924. Under the guidance of the 12th Ward Protective League. All colored voters (male and females) are urged to be present, business is important to be discussed. Hire a host, resident; C. A. Bradley, secretary. Miss Maxine Eckstein Miss Thelmn Williman Two lovely June graduates of Peabody and Fifth Avenue High Schools, respectively. They are also popular in the younger social set. Out-Of-Town Society Out-Of-Town Society You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOULL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. DANVILLE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Sampson, of Danville, Va., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alyse, to Mr. George A. Moore, of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Moore, the son of Dr. and Mr. G. Moore, of Roanoke, Va. is a senior medical student at Mehary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. The junior Mrs. Moore, formerly Miss M. Alyse Sampson, is a member of the college class of 1925 at Howard University, Washington, DC. Both are prominent members of the younger social sets in Virginia, Washington and Nashville. At present the couple is the guest of relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. After August, Mr. and Mrs. Moore are married to Roanoke, Va., with the parents, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, 106 Third avenue, N. W. FARRELL, PA. Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding ceremony uniting the lives of Miss Julia Ann Christman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christman, of Spearman avenue, Friar and Victor R. Furtado, of Madeira, Spain. The nuptial vows were exchanged at high noon, on June 25th; in the Church of God in the presence of a SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1824 Club large number of friends and relatives, with Elder G. R. Dixon affiliating. Miss Florence Wright, of Youngtown, Ohio, attended as maid of honor and Mr. Robert Christman, brother of the bride, served Mr. Furtado as best man. The little Misses Turner and Moore were the dainty Rover maidens. Andast the straining of Lohengirn's wife played by Mrs. George Ray, the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father proceeded to the altar, where surrounded by her bridal party and an array of palms she met the groom. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. P. R. Washington sang, Promise I will be your gown of white satin, trimmed in tiny silk rosebuds of pink. She carried a corsage of white roses and sweet peas. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to about three hundred guests. The bridal table was effectively decorated and baskets of roses lent charm to the decorations. Mr. Furtado and his bride left for a post-nuptial journey to Cleveland. Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Traveling, Mrs. Furtado wore a black jacket over the sleeve, with hat to match. They will return about July the first. RO 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. No club society or press news will be taken over in phone Monday and Tuesday. Patrons are required to send articles in order to reach this office net late Tuesday noon. THE EDITOR Coleman Home Not Don't Forget To Help Or Tie The Saturday, August 5th The Coleman Embroidery will give a lawn tie. For 11th. Benefit of Coleman the children presented by enjoy an out door embroidery Children will be entertained 4 to 8 p.m. Adults from 1 to mrs. F. Gooden pres. of Susie A. Tate, pres. of Saturday, July 12th to Sewing Circle will give a and fish dinner from 6 to the members of this trying to do their bit by Home in its struggle for humanity. Will you come and help Saturday evening dinner only 25 cents, Mrs. Magee president: Mrs. Gertrude Kurtz Mrs. Katherine White Mary bert and Mrs. Isabella Patterson miftee. The Coleman band will send a reality after. After six years, the friends of Pittock missed Coleman Rose Hall time our boys on our hours in our room directed by Frank Luck. The matron of Coleman Hall still continued to bed. But what improved over last winter, but will have to continue. A call to those who wore few hours to see a little boy's. Will some missions or club cards? You know we are in regard to older friends and assist in any way on the day it did not more than two hours, rent to the Coleman home. Friday noon to a pre-tag day to a plan may be out-lined. Weeks and the time will be a solicitation day. The city day each year to gather on the street, and if there are enough workers we can enough workers. Can we count on you to be on hand? How often are 2 to 6 pm. emp ky, JULY? 12, Vos Aly —S—S=== SS ae ty tere rama rm ed Comerstone LOCAL PASTOR A Honamental Fens | ‘ h Pod ERC meg ere tist Church) mq Pea) Te ie of | so some | Fed Recast aor area 2 ON iea charch. The SEEV~ | EA Mee RST aes Pre ee ed Bree cove thronphout | FAR Se Ue Ge a nc eT several hun | FA eee o g. A Tegorcd in front of | Pel babes Sati |. pit cnws whe laying of | 17] RE Sh sca mete tone a | aDw coe eaer Masonic | Hi ed |: arersants © ee SP Mipeicncc spn Meta Ed | Cor BE eo, Ministerial eae Seed fa | Bunce; er Tir. c. C. Adams is | |? SSI is ete saupar mci ft dete MS aleo pre- Bey No pay (Sate oy Pv ies, Ute TemATK~ | i eee RRR erd cesta gee BG ‘rid fo es “x the sterling | 154 GSC SG eh oeecn yal 1 cate Fp pasor, Rev. E. Wa] FE Wieeee Seater ede | on got te PN esnanity know | fa ieee pat fa | bearea’ aris fen. an One| PAU geal) 4 caer in ine Tncality and |e es panes (sR geal ba cs ‘Park Ploce A= M. E. Church Oe. panesy, Pur pastor. Rev. H.'G. Paye, preached « very ‘instructive a practical nermon at both servicer The omens Site Suaslonury“Conseacins ot the, Pittsburgh’ Conference nah fotd ity agnual session at Beek pivey 4, it. Chureh, beginning Thursdase Suny’ tin, and closing Sunday many Beginning “Thursday morning “at's Selorke and continaine trougout the dar, the Miasionaty conereont Retheias ‘Wo extesd « coratal invitee Hon ‘te’ sk “thureday atone we seit Se"hismiy entertained bytthe Roy" B, Tanners of Cheng, He De Fas ner will Tecture ahd ehow aor tis Hereoptican views of africa, Peides night reception whi be: ‘given cia honor of ‘the mlasionary’ wobkers. Oo Stndas® our "beloved bishops We Jones. il ‘be with us. and preach: Meals wil be aervedat ‘the eherah during ‘the convention. “Mine Delish Sackron. Sica” Stargevet O'Neal ahd Mins ‘uetite Fate left on Thurndast ng apend- their wheution “witreneityes ghd friends in danenvitic and Colues bus, 6. Stra Jane Sounders oe ga Ecchth’ street ie" confined to et Beg with nines: Mrs kane initionst BEE feenth street infe on Saturday £0 a1skt Kor slotersat Chicago, ike Sire ‘Bat Senet ina grandson,” George Siagen Aethe weelivend guests of réiatioes in 3fonecsen. locke “Memorial Baptist: Churcht, Revs St, Ae Taligy PaaS Services Bunaay’ were well ‘nttondcas wee Tally, our, pastor. preachea “Sungay: morting at Ui scion trose the nate fects “Bellver Me Fem Seite which is‘one of the reties of sermane heron heon ‘preaching ofr therkerea'Peasen The sermon wine veey ineteuctive and Gplitting anda tiatiy one AL DS W lout" hble school efneenea,“ang At 30 R, Me the Boy BC. was hele. At § PM Communion ‘services wore held, “Our'pastor and choir: rendered services for ‘tev, Brown oft SCAT fara ‘Baptist, Church. ‘of ‘thecEant End. Friday" evening, July ith, the children of ‘the ‘Sunteam ‘Band “wilt give at entertainment im the churen End: ditinge will be served trom Ti Bite 8, Me All persone are cor Bi te 6. ofr All, DeraGau Ore, sory The paper with dn estab- lished “Zireulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. . Baa diggers BFRG 2 Sea fl Sa Le Ca ain Do YOU Reed Luck? i eae oh OR BOT A AUZG OR WORTHLESS TRINTET Peon, GET ag eee BEw" gMat 2%, Sem nay te ciel See Pe eekaes Station” 2 Bea “wll PE ade a ie Rag Fae Oe oS SHA See g Whee Rar air, ter ok, ae We : $27 chadtnal, Obie. Me EN -Sametss ae SUGTEL AAT SE ATED BERT Ot son. 2 RSOF NATURAL BUMAN HAIR MADE TO _ cqreeeen. YOUR MEASURE COS SMEI A -_{2n Be Combed and Dressed. - Para ONS Use Trrstemnictions, Switches, Straightening Eb RAP Gots ant werything in Hair Goods. FA NG Tre Caislog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. SE ALEX P. MARKS UY SEGHTE AVE, ot 42nd St. NEW YORK $ | Dee emai a i eee RTH DISTRICT. CONFERENCE iby ° . ody School and Epyorth League Conventions lke Pitcourgh District Washington Conference | M. E. Church + July 25th to August 3rd {CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Pwen St. and Lincoln Ave. East End Rees oF Pittsburgh, Pa. MP. Lowell, D. D. L. L. D., Resident Bishop. Ne : Washington Area "MJ. ..stor, D. D., Supt., Pittsburgh District i Rev. \. D. Brown, Pastor in Gharge ni sdiagetal O Revetantt riingtows Industrial & Agricultural Schog) - DOWNINGTON, PA. 31 “Chéer 5. ervision of Department-of Public Intro. tcon of State of Pennsylvania) Medios’ 0‘ School Offering Courses In 3 mat Blacksmithing Cooking _ Rina: Welding Canning 4 YF Reis:y Sewing Stenography Bae Dressmaking Bookkeeping fS*erkine Millinery ‘Typewriting Aedenic ovpdrtment consisting of Junior and 4S Hich s- ocls, giving College Preparatory Train- ABts—s1:.50 per month for Residents, $19.00 per FYE Neo. ccsidents of State. fos wane v under 14 years of age accepted. qo for ecvticulars ¢ ee A JH. N. WARING, JR, Principal: DP pes : 9 Cornerstone f Honamental raptist Church fs 3 Psy Go. nazked -an ese ae iory of Mone pa ghorch. The Serv- Bap fecive throughout a impress! . ee pp. several hun tt: Mexertearcd in front of yet reas tae laying of bps ae, upaer Masonic jen eon Zc inine seve a8 Ketd pea ny the Ministerial pO, Tir. ¢. C. Adams is spd Mame also Pree Fifi roe. He remark- ce peiating “at tHe sterling PB Efe pacer. Rey. BW, eee eg cmounity, know Pi garis fo ven.an OM, : is ies teeality ET re Exasdation of HR at Larges Pe f pate. of, Braddock, de eveuce *Y the even- ipa be Ss 2 9 state here Bie Poet fj jistice to the Be Pe feces taken from ee Shee. “Christ. the ie geten fs cholr ren- Gaiden +! appropriat By g punter fred the col- i pus. Hunts ied the, col- eesti sersonal dona ie $29 frac Fe senezer Bap- eg wikis he repre: a tte cession were PAG tore devcring one get ee hey, Sats. (NONSBURG. PA. eM A euro = 32 Cured BFE eo oN PIS Bemat st i Tiaes hes penne tne trem Bo Lo eigen eee tn ea ue Bee ine ie ham ea if UesRTy SET exis OF FIRTORES ‘A Bes {6 comPLers: q YG , 4 14/4 i = io 8 A Gp Sa G ‘ fe 7 aero dot en ae cet, cat Soe Bich i= chr entitoece 4 ECTRICIANS PbS SE Teg Bare sae es ae ARUNCE ELECTRIC { SUPPLY Cé., Pp pusor scones, fee a Pent BES, ASES SNCS beac oar ours sero TERS Edo Rev, E, W. Starks, DD. HOMESTEAD, PA. Seg to he i bea . “BETHESDA ERROUYTEDIAN ‘ gi ag Sapte Sper ft - te, Paator. foftit Franktown Ave. - 4 ae, Dare Ing of the Bodere grate SORE Mita ooeneay was. the, Pepinning cf gh SoC Sean cecnssco tap be | suseraee ea oulvailering’ ser Raseeeeeest tot pF ee ee? megieg" nS Ferviced Gaul cetines | Gon Sunday, aOR, qtealer et reas dake hemes = | eek, arid large crowds ore expected w Wadnentay eseahie Usha We | Tes grates oF eras rede Sia Boer cnatnensey svenioga until. the} 76, prosenc Satpal singe daring th Rev, CB. Allen, eater, Tare aa Be lle an sttract BIDWELL STREET Pressrrentax | DERHEL Aa CHURCH : P. Glenee bait’ Bev. J.C Asiderson, Pastor. B. F. Glesco, Pastor Revd. 6. Aidera0 ‘Cor. Bidwell and Liverpool Ate. Prenehing Sorters a1s00 a 3 Meraing é a ervey tran eno AAS a. m.|auegay peueohteTSOOO don pa Bunday School 2/290) 1laa380 pias : Sreaiog’ Preaing Allon C. EL Soclety.......:.6:30 P. Mf Soesteles, Endeavor \-s....6:45-p, m. | Allen, CZ Soclety...-..:-6:89 BM Berzicee sehicavack oF Jie ee EE: | Beavers mecting cach” Wednerdas pe fiay, rebearedi “of” “J#. and” Sr. aVebtia atne eteke tare tis choi arsal evening a! a neg Bonte SY, Soruee gene: Re Wethenaay sree seisise CARRON STREET BAPrIsT . _* Morntss Bible School ceecesteeees 9245 a. m. . Breaiag iu : Gommunten ‘every Sret Sunday at 3 “Regular business mestiig ‘Thuradsy soperelaraeaucass Beats maar tet TERR ON aa Ser NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth St., Braddock; Pa. # Rey. J. a pene: Pastor Sunday School --+-0.... 9:00 a. m. sree stoamne asin ga Pris civic "Rev. WR Brown Bander: Wakeae ree ete ERS Bk, Sunaay School fo 2j2000°1500 p.m BuYP. Uneescsrestnee see <6:00 p.m Services «22.2.0 Bim BROWN CHAPEL, A.M. E. Rev. R.A; “Adams, Pastor Servicen assesnrersre=s+-11:00 @. m. Sunday” School 2220020000718 pl mm: Evening Allen League <.cnce-ses+--.6:80 p.m. Services ss.s+ssocsocs00s00cTMS pe GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur St. = Rev. Charles Henry Trusty, Pastor Morning Preaching oc vecceweeeese12:00 a. ma Sanday Sehoot o22020.0 00245 pm ivesisg Christian Endeuvor «++... .7:00 p. m. Preaching svecres.20. 002218200 Bm. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8'p. me MT. ZION BAPTIST CRUNCH Mead Ave, Bellevue, Pe. Rev. W. W. Boone, Pastor Mins Elnora Davis, Reporter Sunday School ....--+-+++-9:20 a. m. Services vee. 0002220000 a. mm ; ening: B. EP. Use eeereectscetee 98:30 p.m. Services UII 00 pe am SOUTH HILLS DAPTISP CHURCH Estella and Sylvania Aves. * Beltzhoover, Pa. Rev! LW. Florer, Pastor . = Moraing =n = Sunday School w.-----e+-++ 9:90 @. TH. Preaching s-..¢lsscc001:/21200 a. mn. ‘Bvening BLY. B. Uisssceccssetesese e700 De Be Preaebing 1022001IIIEIN i800 bm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Penn Township, Pa: Rev. Oliver N. Carter, Pastor ~ ‘Morning Sunday School ..--++++++ 9:15 & m. Preaching: v-secscccccsss001100 mt. ‘Evesing Be Ys Pe Useseeecetege sees 6:00 De mm. Broaching <22.00010.724.7128:00 D. mm. ‘Prayer, mesting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The pastor preached Sunday morn; tng, aud. Dr. 8. A. Grayson preached farthe afternoon. Prof. Caleb G. Rob- insom, Principal of Smailwood-Corey Memorial, Institute, Virginia, preach- ed. at night. ‘Friday, July 4, at 2 p.m. there will be a lawn fete and barbecue at Lid- bey view. The public Is invited. 40 Arthur St. Rev. EL Madison, Pastor ‘Moraine Preaching oxscnercnsress 20:48 Be Sunday Sehoal 722220000 RAO pm ivening Christian Endeavor +-+-.-6:09 p. m. SEM cece sceseccgecugte4® Be me Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at § orclock. Class "meeting Sich Friday evening at 8 o'clock. . EDENEZER DAPTIST CHURCH ehzth St, Bonongenela Clty, Pa. Rev. E. &, Calloway, Pastor : ‘Morning Sunday School s:n.-er+++59:20 & m. Beene cer secegsces ss A100 8. ‘wedine B. YP, Usesesscens cress 16200 Ps m. Be dchloe seiuigscescesgss 800, Be Rey ES §. Galloway, Our paster, Is ane ia Virginia, He ‘will be gone for the next two weeks. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCE ~ “Woodlawn, Pa. DUE at Tasne Past Rev. #. H. Jones, Pastor Morning Suaday School s--+-+--4:+,9:30 &. Mm. Drosching w--z:ceqcceces21:00 & ‘Brentas as B. YP. Useeesners sts 2 76200 BD. Bie Breaching ....ics2ssce2 +g 8:00 Dem. Srayers meeting cach Wednesday evening at § o'clock. ‘Wo were happy to have two vislt- Ing prenechere with us all.day Sunday. BE ES Ross, of Atlanta, Ga., preached for us fundey Boning, Rov. roaliwood, of Rhode Jalend. preached se nient. ‘Chis wae also rally day and at niente as reported by the workers. 2604 Center Ave. Res. Br'D, uppent, Pastor. ‘Mordigg diuilay: Behiool ccs tieece~ers MB AGRE eee Een CAL A BE eveaive Epworth: beague serese--+-8:80 B. BE Bpprentt Penene 00202 os canto Boe reRchins cnceting each” Wednesday eve at orclocke. Claas moeting SUMIRE, “tnursday and Friday even: ipee,,end Sundey “mornings sf, creak, . {oe recent Chain, Rally more anl®, #250500 was raised. A part of TREE Mery, of the church, willbe thes Roos he contract for the erec- geld neem, Shit in the rear ef the Hon of seen let and work will Shure oon, When Rev. Turpeau and BEB cicgea ‘put. the proponition of Ihe gmat the wall more than 4600.00 was pieéxed. LANDMARK DAPTIST CHURCH iT Webster Ave. Rev. B. W, Clayoora, Pastor ‘Morning Sunday Schoo) va nvreree++ +9330 @ m. E somite gaamieemeegeonen ti Tart TB, Uneeoseeet scree B30 B. TL B, Uncsseneceeneses2 i690 Be ma B Leda e E00 Bee Tere meeting each Wednentay ate bom. es PaRior Claytorn preached a great sera to ue Sunday morning, » He Toren Sie text. “Move or Die Jobn fogk 90 MP ofaiock he’ preached for Bidy BS. 5.0 Rt ent "the. pastor presehed, shout, Hhre, Gelar" ey re Our “church {8 growing under 3:28. ie Uircetion of Rev. Clayborn. 2k PITTSBURCHY COURIER Sis: § “9 ASVILLE - - Second apriee Church Rev. D, J. ate; Pastor. Sunday was-the veginniag of the anniversary weal of our ehireh. Our Dastor, preached-n soul-atitring’ ser- mon “Sunday morning. Ac prosram Beek, ead’ fusae argids ave ersectee aga large crowds ave eybected, Tho presence of Mra! Freat” Mav: Bera te slag Goapel gouge during tke week ‘will be quite an attraction for our people.“ 2 EL A. Me CHURCH WylleAve sad Sim st Rev. d'ch Aaiderson, Pastor. “3 andere Preaehing Service cs2-0-11:00 A. 3 ean eer terioan Sunday ‘School sects ++ 1:00 P, 36 shee! secaiag Alten ¢. Bi Societys sess. s6:90 P. A Preaching ssccessscses.0 28:00 Py BL Prayer meeting cach’ “Weenesday septa ac PSs Chass meeting Friday" oventog at 8 o'clock. ‘ur pactor fas: just rotarned frora Philnddiphie, wheio ae attended tbe funeral serviess of Bishop Coppin. The churet piente will beheld at Quk Ford Park, Jeannette, Pa. Son: Gay, Talo. ath.” Cal the church offce for taforination. on CENTRAL BAPTIsT cnURcH Seite Ave. at iirkpatrick St. Bey. WiAUgastue Jones Pastor, Sele Chee ones, Rastor Morning Bunday School \reseso+-+.9:20 &. m, Preadling ween 002210000280 © BL : ‘ésing 7 BLY, Bi Usecscece tvees0O: pecmm. Preaching 22202000101012 729000 Ba Prayer’ mecting “each Weanesaay evening at Bevclock, ‘The attendunce at Central was up fo standard Sunay In apite of the Inet heat. ie, yane avalcoriusn was filed early and every ono en= Joyed the meesage from the pastor 10 the morning sertice, Rey. Jones gave siaiaeemon on “Eimynology™ Sunday Syening. He gave tho history of many of our old congs and told in. cholee orga the, tite ot many of our sone Writtes. “rhe audience sang many of the old songs as the pastor gave the hifeory “atound ‘which™ they were written. Mr. J. Berni Barbour presented his operetta, “The arrival of the Nemros® S0'the Lyceum Theater, duly 7th. to fn ‘appreciative audience, Air. iare Sour to 8 master in his line of work, ‘The: Vacation Bible School opened Monday morning, July, 7th, with over gne hundred in adtenaanes.” Weare eapecting more thiv week. ‘Bur pastor will leave the clty this week for Hot Springs, Ark tovattend the National Grand Lodge, Us BF. & sien S Mextiieteas SAPs SCR Wyle Ave. near Lawson St. ‘Rev. BW. "Starks, Pastor , Moraing. Sunday School sre ese --+ 9:30 a. m. Preaching ws+000020000021:00 qm. Bvenive BY. PU... creveeereeees 06:20 p.m. Prenehing 02200520520 400 Bm fe cornerstone laying war largely attended Sundoy afternoon, Long be- fore 3 o'clocke a larke number of well Wwishers had gathered near the church Inthe shade of trecs ‘to. witnens the Feene. of the ‘cornerstone. laying of tho church ‘they had prayed no. ter= Yentiy to be compleued. The corner- Mone’ waw laid by the “Eree and “Ace cepted Masons of, the Seventy Die: trlet of the Jurisdiction of Pennayt- Vania. Rev. C..C, Adams. President bf the Sfinisters’ Union, and pastor of Sie. Olive Baptist Church, was staster of Ceremonies. ‘A’Gpecitl prosram has been ar- ranged for the entire week of July ith, “Tho program in as follows: Ston- day qveningy Central Baptist Chureh: Tuesday evening. Monumental: Wed- hesday evenings Ebenezer: Thursday Evening, Macedonia; T'riday evening, Emanuel, In loving memory of our deat mother, Ida Jane Holland, who de- parted this life into the higher realm of light, July 8, 1919. Sadly missed by her daughter and son, Regina M. Arter and Howard B. Holland, Jr. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires GaP A LUCKY Se OS Fea ic Rit (a ¥ Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique entge with a sphins Nead and intertwined Serpenty ser with a gorgeaus Pha foun Ruby “and” Smeraid. its Beauty whl bring admiring com- nents of your fiends as well es Myood tei to wearer, Senge, monoy = simply, name and address topether with plece of “-Hting showing size of finger. Brice “HISTLSONB the extra Atter 6 oy, trial, money returned if not satiated.” EGYPTIAN TRADING Co. 13 Park Row New dork, N. Ys Her Crnats, Cube and team costly ceclte papers wit oer SEVENTH ANNUAL OUTING Holy Cross Church School Monday July 21st : Olympia Park, Versailles, Pa. ATHLETICS—SPORTS—AMUSEMENTS Music by McDew’s Orchestra ADMISSION=Adults $1.10, Children 50c ~~ “Trains leave B. é& O. Station 10:30 A, M.........+-....-.2:30 P. M. Return Trains leave Versailles - 8:30 P.M............+....10:30 P. M. “" @aylight Savings Time) . Note:—Tickets good only on these trains. : Admission to pavillion included. = | E. C. Alexander, Supt. D. R. Brown, Rector. | Sy ay Ee a ER (SE Re as) ie fe ¢ SS VARNA ETT) OOM Gane? a fg SDA EEE NERA | Ass : 3 We HEROLIN | Z og PoMADS Ham Dazssive fee ess ate bate, thecrands of lettre to oar flea and Palaver. || and sunlestens tho Tats Hope Hey REEDS PCE |] SAE tbe en ets GE ad oor Pigence re ‘Herolla Pomade Hair Dress . t 8. | Sm aa are ore: WIRE ANC] Chrome, straight, siliy, aott and beacuhae” oS I A Net grey or eyiamy. Berts it's ase ime mnen pinam poor THEME pasate Hate Drasine 6 sold ty ot ‘With every order for one or Srapaists, | Ut your drucgist does not Asve it, gare ane. of Baral Fosate een 336 te sear et eoln for package. Sree, Pe, dre Bie fr cor speaking rey Pare § Agentsee Se See seg Har SNA GE Se SPVGh Meer A Stay ors Grete of dregme Ee rurins, ,GEROUN MEDICINE COMPANT “BARITONE TO:TOUR fie as Bt ae ase ah . 7 <a . tee : Ee oe = Bes) he sD . - | oo Ve) (77° V6) oe 4 Vesey a Sess ee LES; pr . 7 <= LSE) oN eg | Re eS?” A a > Zz ko . Ma | e. YY Pv ae as | , a e a) : Cs “\ ey ai : Artist's Sketch of Lois B. Deppe, Baritone He has finally completed arrangements for his tour of in the country en concerte. He will leave the city October the following cities: Chicago, Cleveland, New Yorks, Colu ton, W. V., Cincinnati and other points. "Mr. Deppe has al principal Soloist for the Elks’ Convention, which convenes hh __ He has finally completed arrangements for his tour of the big cities in the countey en concerte. He will leave the city October 1 to appear in the following elles: Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Columbus ‘Charles. ton, W. V.. Cincinnati and other points. Mr. Deppe has algo been ehosen CORAOPOLIS, PA. |NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Sion, Wace ANRRSEE Hereadie| — -anesunellT He eccunee Pa, was the giest xt i luncheon Ste darpee Au 3 Bocheres given at the home of Miss Jessiv Sunday School wus opened at the Fonnton om Thursday. Mr. nnd Stes.| usual hour, 1A, SMe, Sunday was the Danks and Mes. Kello, o€ Pittsburgh, [end of the grand $13,000. rally. Tere the guests of Ste. und Sirs. Al:| Preaching bs Bishop J. Jones, in Dart simpson, of Vine atrect, on Sun | Welt he delivercd «wonderful mes Gap, Kev: and Sra: Boyds af ait. Vere | RES a al Ae aa Mage: Measee HOR Hew Hier a"eke Salvation’ Atmy" Mah gon, N.Y are the guests of Mr and] Phere, Mus, ut, excellent siecndanee: Boe Names oe eekiite Toland, Me. | eeechine by Reve Aggtsqn ef Hethel Mra, Marney, QCoNewls, Tana, Mf | Chureh. Earentani, Pee skh 48 the ERP, fot eda Peatnens hae pe: | bichon “gua a, prvctiegl geike on the turned, to be the guest of his duugh- | important duties of home and Harned, to be the guest of his auush |More ot Gurcchsrehen She choir eh ctee: Davids Bes: iy Riste, 0 [pute wondertur revections “et wach SE Wanann Se iPmart [Sees citer ate, resto Bea, Repinson, of 08, suman etree! aioe Sicclalne wile ie “a, subatituts ‘Mrs. Violu Jackson, of Hazel street, during the ubsence of our chorister, Mrs Viol Jeet the Hurriot Tubman | Mrs. 4, Davis. ‘The total collection BR ROSAS ate tenet “Men: | wag glassy. Mere wilt bea thgeee Club Ro. a Tusaday evming. Mrs at [das pichie becinning Thursday, July Lincoln,’ of Pitsabureh, aa Dresene: |ioeh. to Saturday, dely 12th at 1080 ree reer eon Of omeors, The hoc: | P. at, under the aueplces of the Com- yeas the election, of ormeers. Zhe Hos | units Chub at Community Park, on teas served @ gettenttul rapast. which| Seventh streets, Atl kinds of amuse eas ensoved By aN mh tite Ss | ments und retreenmentse © Chilaren Journed Co, mere, Aueust eh. Ot $08 [Eder Uwelve, saute. admitted (reer Bistea¥inoe. Seafore Sting "io childeeh along: Be tn Bor altnat informutton eee the cot Erteeer ahaha eed Whice a WASHINGTON, PA. | fistitnce’ Garner.” Thecninta searion eos of the Allegheny Distrise of the Ohio ew, J. 6. Byrd, Mr, Charing Derg | Conference. contehed at Warren. 'O. ene Mie See BAre ote, Garg ise | Suly So, over which Dianiee Rey, 2. grid Meg SNe eon thea crem |B. Steade Ws Presiding Eider, and the Biss eGoringe where sho taunt | Rt Rov. G. G. Clemmet, AAD. Be Aehool last season, and has resumed | the presiding _ bishop. of the Firth her place during vacation with the| Episcopal District. The conference Choral Society. The next quarterly | convened at the Second paptist Choral Sociniy. the vest quarterly | Church: of “which Rev. i. 1. Hal, communion services will | Sachs oot mantesh One Baptiat As: WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU 1 Plumbing Suppties eatin Gupziie bid!) Pe osha se ee “a eee es LY] MESSRS SSE Plumbers’ Supaly Co. 438 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Eoatocuad Breet aeenaguess we staat seas UAL OUTING ool Monday July 21st | Versailles, Pa. TS—AMUSEMENTS ew’s Orchestra $1.10, Children 50c . & O. Station vevees +2230 P.M. | eave Versailles - j NEW KENSINGTON, PA. $i sees. es OONN Sunday School wus opened at the usual hour, 11 A.M. Sunday was the end. of the grand $11,000 rally. Preaching be Mishop J. Jones, in whieh he delivered «wonderful mes tage balm dose At geese we wore iiibed “in"'une. Salvation Atmy Mall hers wis an “cxealent attendance: ireuchina: bs" Revs AdBieqm of siethel chureh turencan, WE SRE Fas the Shop gave 4 practi¢al fuik on the Important. duties “of tho home and Imucuee of ‘our churches, She chair Rune wonderfur'reisedons “et ‘each Ecwwicn Muader “the digection ot Mis Sicclalne who ie ‘a substitute during the ubsence of our ‘chorister, Mew" Davia The total collection Wag ghi28-70, "There silt bea three day picnic ‘beeinning ‘Thursday, July bth, to Saturday, July 2th, at A130 BSE. ndee the guapices of ie Com units Club ut Community Park, on Soventh street. Atl kinds’ of amuse ments. und retresnments: Children Ender ‘thetve. years admitted free. WSthors “ering “tho. children along. Bor further Information, sem the com: Inlitee, John Bord. Heed White and Euwrance Garner. ‘The;ninta.seazion of the Allegheny Distriseof the Ohio Gontegence convened at Warren, 0. Seiy ¥-3, over which DiatNee Rey. 3 Be Stsade fu Presiding Eldeg and the Ri. Row. G:C. Clemmet, AM. D De the “presiding “bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District. Phe. conference cgnvened, at the Second” Smpliat Church, of “which Reve tT. Hall. Moderator Eartern Ohio’ Baptist as: Soelalion is pastor, (Dr. Hah & man St wide ‘vision’ and’ broad ‘heart Spared no puine’in Taking ie pleasant {Sr'ihts neteminy. Rev, & Smith en fertained, to the delight of, Mis at- tsndants’ Sayer Starshall delivered uy Gkcclicnt, eddreun of wweleome. to Which Mev, Te We Wallace, A. 3 De Ba ipestor of avery Semortil, 30 raas- Teng tesponded. ‘Dr. Wallace lett no Stone unturned to convince the mayor ihat‘nil colored men were not amleop, He couched largely onthe golared fan's “spheres in polities.” Bishop Eieinmer graced the audience with Me Sppeatance on hupsday. ‘The cone feFico was wall Attended, Among those’ present irom New ‘Kensington Mote: PSs" "B™crart. superinten= Sent of the, Sunday Setiool of Alle- ehenyblatrict. and Reve J, Hi Wile fine, pastor ot Wullas Cnapel, A Bn" Bion Charen, Sirs, Croft fav: Ored her mony lletenerg with on. gx- gellent paper; subject, “How Shall We SCeare Regular and Punctual Attends Rneo ‘to ‘the “Sunday School?” The Sonferenee was wild with deligne over this oxcellent paper. Under the Suministracion 9¢ Rov. Stoade things fro belng brought (o pass. Rey. 2. Hogan preached the communion scr- fone Reve EAs Stile, of Youngs: Ew, Oe; prenchea the “conterence Sermon Hhbreday. hight tollowing i Seca tmely, remarks. by. ‘tho bebop. Rev: EB" sraaison, of gonn Wealey ASY:.'E, Zion Chareh, Pitsburgh, wat Drcecnt’ Among other ministers and Relegates “present were!” Reve A.C. Belt of Woodlawn: Be N. Henning: ham. Coraopolis: Rev, W. Mi. Wyat, Eithon: We Johnson, ‘Salem. <0. and Revo Jones, of Bittsburghe "Mrs Tancha Dillard, of New Castle: Pres: gent W. H- and F. M., Mra. Suste Lee, Superintendent “Y's,"" North Side, Pittsburgh: Mre~ "Louisa. Berry: Youngstown, Oy Superintendent 32 Bugs. Mine “Elizabeth Guinn. Prosi- dent of tho U. C. B.S, North Side. oe ee Mrs, Lev! Campbell, ot Sylvan ave- nue, ‘itcKeesporty haa teft’ town. te Visit her brother, ‘Charles Jones, af Hedarevilte, W. Va, Her husband will Join her on the 17th, and they. will Eentinue “thelr vacation \tomether. Thi ate expecting to be Some by August 2nd: ‘On Tuesday, July 15th. the Bis Four Social Club will hold ‘a lawn fete at 5518 Eva, street, near South Mipiey avenue. The public 13 cor= dialiy’ invited. There will be amuse- Menta and special speakers to make the aitair a duccend. Among them will be Attorney Richard Jones, Mr- Levi Bempbell, of MicKeesport: Finley Davis. and twany others. The. com malttee {sas follown: St, H. Mitchell, Dorsey and it Uconwiss suppites, NF Bryer and Gu Singleton, VP Pues NE Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. _ MRS. S. H. GUSTER, Representing ROBERT A. FULTON Co. 26053: Webster Avenue. Phone Schenley 4768 Appointment upon. request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. oT es + S's Coavenient— ; sees? safe and friendly ee what more do you want Pee 4% ca Savings and onsen 00uTw S108 TRUST GO adollee will ‘ae eos wes Seave an Account Over 200 New Members | Added To Local Y.M.C.A. In Big Membership Drive ans PLUMBING SUPPLIES - he | Teor KORN & SHAPIRO Fe sos wire ave ene Prige $t Et “Bell Phone SmithMeld 2360 TO THE : OF, GREEN CABS Our First, Last ar} Constant Aim is : YOUR SAFE TRANSPORTATION -_ Every Driver is Dispatched Promptly to Your Calls With the Final Order, “Drive Carefully.” Please Co-Operate With Us. ' “When Entering GREEN CAB Request the Driver to “Drive Carefully” . and : Kindly Do Not Ask the Driver to Speed. . Itlis Contrary to His Instructions and é Will Result in His Immediate , . Dismissal. Safety—Service—at the Lowest Rates in_the City. . ‘NEW STATIONS Recently Installed to Give You Better Service; Main & Wabash Aves., West End. . : Chartiers & Island Aves., McKegs Rocks 2837 Center Ave. 1124 Penn Ave. - E, D. Hoxston, Pret. ‘J. H. Houston, te Pres. ' MM. Houston, Vice Pres. W. A; Houston, Treas. . P. Ly Houston, General Managey Charles Lackey Wins First 5 Place in Spirited , Cam- .poign — Jerome Hill Second. No better promise of the possibili- ties of a large membership for the Center Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. Aw in the near future could be asked than the results of the membership canvass just ended under the gon- eral chairmanship of Attorney Homer S. Brown, and the ten cap- tains who. stood solidly at his back through the entire month of June. During this time 223 new members were added to the enrollment, bring- ing the total membership ‘around 730, The executive secretary states that the new building was construct- ed. to provide for a total member- ship of 2,000 men and boys; It is the purpose of the branch to reach this mark by December 31, If this ig done it will place the local asso- ciation in the very ¢ront line regard- less of the population of other cities. Whon the returns of Monday night were counted Captain Charles Lac- key, driver of the Duesenburg spe- celal, came in first with a total of 60 new memborg,. followed by Jerome Hill's Lincoln ‘with 40; Clarence Huff's Packard, with 31; Willlam Briggs’ Pierce “Arrow, 25;, Thomas West's. Gardner, 23; John W. ‘Smith's Renault, 21; Herbert Ford’s namesake, 12; Bob Law's Rolls- Royce, 6; Frank Miller's Chalmers, 3 Edward Taylor's Buick, 2 On Wednesday, July 16, at 8 o'clock 2 weleome reception will ba extended the new members, their wives and Jady friends. A committea consist- ing of Jerome B. Hil, Charles Lackey, Herbert Ford, James Hun- gerford, John W. Smith and Em- manuel ‘Strange, will have arranged an attractive program in this con- nection, consisting of athletic stunts, volley ball, swimming exhibit, musi- cal numbers, wrestling bout and ad- dresses. ‘The Center Avenue Branch wil operate during the present summer months its sixth annual boys’ camp. An excellent site has been secured by the boys’ work committee, and boys are now being listed, As in other years the various Sunday schools will be represented among the boys at camp. The branch is FIVE. fortunate in having, in good condi- tion, a large part of a first class camp equipment. Parents and in terested persons should call Mr. George C. Woodson, boys’ work see retary. The services, ae antiowk Raptia Ghiten Weere well’ gaended nh wage Sunday, “the You that uiets cian had ao ee rally on the fh. which waa quite a access. Hew. iter of Grow Neal, preschet ces Mths Elks Band, of Greensbues, jive d in Scottdale, P2, on ure Fourh The Elke Hara isthe comine band of this Section of the state. Trofesser Har Pers the hand master, Is vere muck Plaised with the wondertat proxies They hava made In ouch « short ume. Meg Wi’ onterry. ot Me, Pleasane Areet, retutnad-homewn the fh from Gaveland. On where she creas week With trends! Dro J. uren Hitckper fas moved his ctice craw fucseburzh, Pay to Greensburg. lie 1s mow ine Eatedon West Gtlorma street. Tis many frienda in his hometown wish Rim much success. fe BT. Bot Ware Inccansing thelr number. Gn Wadneadas" they wil smite eeinsa Sete Ir STYLE BOOK | NAILED TO fy => COLORED WOMEN seth eetay M's are farzeat | \eaey Skee 1 ae Coneprefanded { EQESRING postpap 89¢ fo ester ratne | }. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. {| 23 Duane Stract, New York City if You Want Help, Teles phone your wants to Tia Courier; Court 1832, classi« fied ads 3e per word, NEW YORK FIGHTER BLINDED, BATTERED BY SLASHING ATTACK Outweighed By Fifteen Pounds, Sensational Georgian Shows Bewildering Speed-Fight Stopped in Eleventh Round. By GEORGE CONGDON ATLANTA, Ga., July 10.—A slashing, ripping, tearing fury, called Tiger Flowers, of Georgia, Thursday night, at the Auditorium, turned the face of Lee Anderson, New York, claimant of the world's fight heavyweight championship, into a mis-shaped, gory mass and then was robbed of a fair-fight decision by repeated fouls by Anderson. The fight became two battles when, in the sixth round, Bill Kaliska, referee, raised the Tiger's hand to signify his victory on a foul, and the Tiger re- victory on a foul, and the Tiger refused to take it. That officially ended the fight, boxing commission members declared afterwards, but it was not until the 1970s that fighters beat by Anderson's foul bout and accepted win on fouls. Flowers weighed 163 pounds, while Anderson scaled 178. Anderson will carry back to New York with him a story of losing on foils that will sound much better than a yarn of being blinded in one eye, then in both and finally beaten to a pulp by Flowers, but the crowd that saw the salugher, by its hisses and jeering, bestowed on Anderson the well-earned title of champion foiler of the world. Anderson Loves Teeth The fouling began in the second round just after the Tiger split Anderson's right eye wide open and started battering on the left. It only when the hammering ended in the eleventh round, of the�kid uled 12-round scrap. When did there was evidence in the form of several teeth and something that closely resembled a piece of gory wimbishon in Anderson's corner to back up evidence of the damage furnished by the appearance of his face. Flowers was everywhere. His speed seemed too doubled since fought and won a decision over Robbison here late in April. After the second round, Anderson couldn't find the flash that was Flowers. He swung so hard he unbalanced himself. The few times he did connect, his sodden gloves found a surface that was moving so fast they elapsed off. In the short fighting. Flowers hit three, four and five times where an other battler would have landed maybe twice. Both his right and his left were jagged battering rams that fore the flesh and jarred Anderson's thick neck so that the muscles looked as though they would burst through the skin. Needs Knockout Punch Tiger Flowers showed that when he develops the back muscles that giffe the knockout punch he will be one of the greatest fighters the world has seen. He has the speed, he uses his head and he hits hard now. He knocks out the second-rater easily enough after wearing him down, but claimants of championships don't wear down so easily and the punch alone counts: That's what Flowers needs. The battlers split the first round. Anderson landing right swings and shocks to the heart and over the kidney that offset the terrific battering fire of Flowers' right and left to his jaw and head. In the second round the Tiger began to get the edge on Anderson and outpainted him with his straight sticks to the jaw and jabs to the heart. As Flowers aim became more deadly his speed increased. He warmed up and Anderson couldn't find him with his haymakers that started at the floor. Hits Low In Fourth Anderson's low hitting became noticeable in the fourth round, when he deliberately; struck for flowers' legs. Referee Kalisa saw the fouls and each time was ready to the fight-to. Flowers, but the latter protested that he was not hurt GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Bloodstream Infection Alcohol Intolerance Large Insects Kit (1) a Allergens Kit Sanitizing Kit Sanitize Dept. If you have New York travel for Circular KNQXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. BACORNU Forkola A JELL for neuropathy, slow throats, group cores, relief in pneumonia, bron- chitis, asthma, head colds, chest COLDS 1015 A slashing, ripping, tearing Georgia, Thursday night, at the Lee Anderson, New York, claim-eight championship, into a miss robbed of a fair-fight decision tles when; in the sixth round, e Tiger's hand to signify his and the bout went on. Early in the sixth Anderson fouled Flowers distinctly for the third time and that ended the fight, as far as officialdom was concerned. - Officialldom, however, stayed to see its raiment spattered with the blood of the New Yorker as Tiger popped him repeatedly on the head and kept the gashes on his eyes gushing. Anderson made a faint struggle to come back to his first round form in the seventh, but in the eighth it was a matter of Flowers doing almost everything he wanted to with Anderson except knocking him out. The closest Flowers came to scoring a curtain clout was n the eighth when a left hook to the jaw sent Anderson staggering into the ropes and to the floor for a count of nine. Anderson was hanging on a little in the tenth. He was blind in both eyes from the slashing attack of Flowers. The worst foul of all came soon after the eleventh began and the Tiger really hurt for the first time in the fight, had to take his final decision on a foul. Detroit Takes Odd Game From Cubans DETROIT, Mich. July 10.—The Detroit Stars, after winning Saturday's game, 8-4, divided a double-header with the Cuban Stars Sunday, losing the first game, 13-8, and coming the second, 10-9. Detroit had to stage a last-inning rally in the second game Sunday, when they overcame a three-run lead and by scoring four runs, emerged the winner. Although outhit, 13 to 7 in this fray, Detroit made the most of its opportunities to even accounts with the islanders. The scores: Saturday's Game RHE Cubans .....2.000 0000 02 .....4 8 4 Detroit .....0.201 4001 .....8 9 2 Sunday—First Game RHE Cubans .....7.041 0010 00 .....13 17 2 Detroit .....0.024 1001 00 .....8 12 2 Sunday—Second Game # STARS A. H. B. C. Σ CUBANS A. H. B. C. Σ Lowe, 2b... 1 1 7 0 1 Alfonso, as. 5 2 5 0 Migliana, 2b... 1 1 7 0 1 Siera, as. 3 1 1 10 Stearns, 1b... 2 0 2 0 Pedrofa, as. 5 1 0 1 Notte, 1b... 2 0 32 0 Montal, as. 5 1 0 1 Notte, 1b... 4 1 5 0 Pereira, as. 5 1 4 13 Pereira, 1b... 4 1 5 0 Pereira, as. 5 1 4 13 Watson, 1b... 4 2 0 1 Abrauc, as. 1 0 8 1 Roth, 1b... 4 6 0 1 Ternar, as. 4 0 3 0 Coubpa, 1b... 0 0 0 Salazar, as. 0 0 0 Coubpa, 1b... 0 0 0 Salazar, as. 0 0 0 Terrall, 1b... 2 0 1 0 Totals. 15 31 11 Monte... 2 0 0 0 Alvaraz, as. 1 1 0 1 Totals... 30 7 43 11 Battled for Ternell in albuh. Culant... 0 5 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Battled for Ternell in albuh. Culant... 0 5 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Two-hole hits—Hilzag, Drerw, Walker... 0 4 10 Two-hole hits—Hilzag, Drerw, Walker... 0 4 10 Base hits—Alfonso, Watson... Home run—Perez, Struck out by Ternell. 2; by Alvaraz. 2; by Salazar, Dases on base—Off Cooper. 2; off Ternell. 2; Unfrires—Wang and Jeng. Howard University Place Whe Authorities of Schools For 2 Years—Gameleton, Atlantic City BALTIMORE, Md., July 1 University, at Washington, and coln University, Pa., met here at Druid Hill avenue, Saturday, Ju future athletic relations of the Lincoln University was repon and Professor H. F. Grimm represented by Professor E. P. Board of Control; Mr. L. L. W ment of Physical Education, He Howard University To Designate Place Where 'Classic' Will Take Place Authorities of Schools Meet—Renew Contract For 2 Years—Game May Go to Washington, Atlantic City or New York. BALTIMORE, Md., July 10—Representatives of Howard University, at Washington, and of Lincoln University, at Lincoln University, Pa., met here at the Y. M. C. A. building, 1619 Druid Hill avenue, Saturday, June 28th for a discussion of the future athletic relations of the two universities. Lincoln University was represented by Dean George Johnson and Professor H. F. Grimm, while Howard University was represented by Professor E. P. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board of Control; Mr. L. L. Watson, Director of the Department of Physical Education, Howard University; and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of bryant, a former instructor of Howard University, who has been designated to manage the business details of the Howard Board of Athletic Control. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Newark, N. J., who was also to have been present as a Lincoln representative was prevented from being present because of urgent calls in other directions. After a full discussion, it was decided to renew the football contract between the two schools for the next two years, it being understood that The Winner ```markdown ``` Sensational middleweight of Atlanta, Ga., who won on a foul from Lee. Anderson of New York Thursday night in the eleventh round. Flowers was booked to meet Harry Greb next month, but the bout has been called off. Pgh. Giants Nosed Out by Millvale, 6-5 Millvale's early lead was too much for the Pittsburgh Giants Monday evening, and the Millies registered a 6-to-5 victory at Hickey Park. The Giants scored three markers in the last two innings, but it was not enough to carry them through. Each team garnered 11 blows. The score: | GIANTS | MILLVALE | | :--- | :--- | | R. H. P. A. E. | R. H. P. A. E. | | Moody, p. | 1 0 2 0 | Reefer, lf. | 0 0 0 0 | | Allen, sf. | 3 0 0 0 | Flower, sf. | 1 1 6 0 | | Allen, sf. | 3 0 0 0 | Flower, sf. | 1 1 6 0 | | Hamid, p. | 0 1 2 0 | Drinkin, lb. | 1 1 1 2 | | Andi, n. f. | 1 1 6 0 | Lauf, mf. | 1 1 2 0 | | Andi, n. f. | 1 1 6 0 | Lauf, mf. | 1 1 2 0 | | Moore, p. | 0 1 2 0 | Flower, sf. | 1 1 2 0 | | Moore, p. | 0 1 2 0 | Flower, sf. | 1 1 2 0 | | Millchop, p. | 0 0 0 0 | Fuchs, f. | 2 3 7 0 | | Walker, p. | 0 0 0 0 | Fuchs, f. | 2 3 7 0 | | Walker, p. | 0 0 0 0 | Fuchs, f. | 2 3 7 0 | | Gooden, p. | 1 2 4 4 | Beginner, p. | 0 2 0 3 | | Gooden, p. | 1 2 4 4 | Beginner, p. | 0 2 0 3 | | Total: | 5 1 1 4 4 | Total: | 14 1 1 4 3 | Pittsburgh Giants. 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1-6 Millvale. 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0-6 Two-base hits—Hurley, Cooley at Beginner. Andi, base hit—Bell, first base on ball—Offal, first base on ball. 6. Hit by pitched ball—Millvale. Starfisher hunts—Reemel, Allin, Spencer. Struck out—Bell, first ball, 2. by Millvale, 1. by Walker, 1. by Walker, 5. by Un Diversity To Desire Were 'Classic' We Meet—Renew Contract May Go to Washing- ty or New York. 10—Representatives of Howard d of Lincoln University, at Lint- t the Y. M. C. A. building, 1619 June 28th for a discussion of the two universities. presented by Dean George John- , while Howard University was Davis, chairman of the Athletic atson, Director of the Depart- ward University; and Dr. Em- the coming (1924) game will be played on Thanksgiving Day under the management of Howard University officials at Washington or place as may be designated by Howard University, and the 1925 game under the general direction of Lincoln University at such point as Lincoln officials may designate. At this time very lively bidding has been submitted suggesting that the game be played this fall at Wash- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EARL BROWN, HARVARD 'ACE,' MEMBER OF LINCOLN GIANTS PITCHING STAFF Hilldale Gives $128.75 To Aid William Pettus NEW YORK, N. Y. July 10 Earl Brown, star pitcher with the Harvard University varsity baseball team the past season, has recently signed up with Manager Judy Gans of the Lincoln Giants for the remainder of the professional season. Hilldale Gives To Aid W Darbyites Follow Lead of New York Ball Club Fund Almost $400. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10-1 Following the lead of the New York baseball fans, the fans of this city contributed $128.75 to aid Bill Pettus in his fight against tuberculosis. The contribution was taken when the Lincoln Giants and Hilldale played here on July 4. Last week the New York fans gave $255.50, which makes the total contribution to Pettus $384.25. The Philadelphia contribution was given Pettus this week through. James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, and William E. Clark, sport editor of the New York Age. Gilkerson's Giants Win 6 Games in Row Fort Dodge, Ia.— R.H.E. Gil. Giants. . . 000 500 010—6 7 2 Fort Dodge. . . 001 000 000—1 5 3 Batteries—Cox and Young; Novatney and Cepperly. Lehigh, Iowa— R.H.E. Gilk. Giants. . . 010 010 100—3 5 1 Lehigh. . . 000 000 000—1 5 3 Batteries—Brewer and H. Young; Essinger and Burtis. R.H.E. Gil. Giants. . . 201 040 020—912 0 Lehigh. . . 000 011 000—2 2 3 Batteries—Luther and Young; Quist and Geperly. Boone, Iowa— R.H.E. Gilk. Giants. . . 203 051 010—12 11 2 Boone. . . 002 100 01—4 7 4 Batteries—Gomez and Young; McCartney and Schultz. R.H.E. Gilk. Giants. . . 020 121 202—10 19 0 Boone. . . 000 002 001—3 6 3 Batteries—Cox and Young; McLaurn and Winfield. Lake View, Iowa— R.H.L. Gilk. Giants .. 031 000 014 04 Coon Rapids, 000 000 000 - 033 Batteries—Luther and Young; Townley and Lewer. Bacharachs Set New Mark; Beat Ben ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., July 10. The Bacharach Giants have won 7 straight games during the past week. Their winning streak was begun on Chester, Pa., 7-2 and Ascension, 4-3. They beat the Cuban Stars 3 in a row. The first game being by a large score, 20-0. They jumped on Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs Sunday the 29th, and beat him, 20-4. This is the 4th straight league game they have won and also set the new record of piling up 40 runs in two games the same week. The Bacharachs now have a percentage of .550. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ignate fill Take Place ington, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. The outstanding feature of the agreement with respect to games in the future is that "the institution managing the game shall bear full responsibility through its regular administrative officers for the proper conduct of the business incident thereto, including adequate and comprehensive police protection and full and efficient corps of cashiers, ticket sellers and takers, and other necessary helpers, and also for the financial share of the visiting institution." The same basis of understanding —sixty per cent (60%) to the home team and forty per cent (40%) to the guest team we again adopted. The conference was reported as being most cordial and satisfactory and the representatives of the two great universities are now "all set" for the football classic of the year, which will occur on Thanksgiving Day next at Washington, D. C., or elsewhere as the Howard officials may decide. Prostatic Complaints of long standing, obstructions and associated conditions successfully Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. J. Henderson, Suite 301, Mace Bldg. successfully Free pamphlet on Henderson, & Suite Kansas City, Mo. Brown received his A. B. degree from Harvard a few weeks ago and was persuaded to come to New York to play ball. He will pitch his first professional game against the Bacharach Giants at Protectory Oval on Sunday, July 13. Another addition to the al- s $128.75 William Pettus Taylor's Club Takes Fall Out of Hilldale PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10.—Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs made their second appearance of the season at Hildale Park Thursday, and bagged another game from Belen's hirelings by the count of 7 to 4. Two wins out of as many starts for the Taylorlites over Hildale on the Philadelphia's lot led the local fans to ponder why the Capitol City crew finds the other league clubs hard to win from. The score: HILDALE R. H. P. A. E. WASH. POTOMACS A. B. R. H. P. A. Retiring sf. 2 2 1 1 0 Goodchief.3 1 1 0 Warfield.0 1 2 4 0 Hainlont.1 1 3 4 Macker.1 1 2 0 0 Taylor.1 8 0 0 Sunny.1 1 2 0 0 Browm.1 1 0 0 Jobean.3 0 1 2 0 Wash.1 2 1 6 0 G.Johnman.0 1 2 0 0 Woods.1 1 1 2 0 Winst.1 1 1 4 Winst.1 1 1 4 Currier.1 0 1 3 0 Levels. 0 0 1 3 0 Totals. 9 1 2 10 *Lewis...* 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 7 0 27 12 0 *Total...* 4 10 27 15 1 Washington, Potomus. 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0- Sarah hit-Wardell, Hamilton, Finkel, G. Johnson, Stokes-Mayer, Thomas, Finley, Hamilton 2. Goodrich, Two-base hit-Finkel, Eg- leton, Three-base hit-Manson, Home run- ball, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, By Winter 2. by Curle, 1. by Harrison, 2. Bases on balls-Off Winter, 3. Off Harrison, 2. Steel City Giants Split Double Bill LACKAWANNA, N. Y, July 10. —Excellent even the great double-header played a few weeks ago between the Phoenix and the Steel City Giants; the same teams again battled to an even break Sunday afternoon at Doll's Park in two games replete with miraculous fielding stunts by both teams. The most notable feats were Goetz's leaping one-handed running catch in the very first inning, robbing Johnson of a sure homer, and Reel's three one-handed catches in deep left. The Steel City Giants kalsomined the Phoenix nine in the first game by the score of 3 to 0, but tasted defeat in the sunset affair after ten gruelling innings, by a score of 3 to 2 tally. Blue Sox Tie With Universal Nine, 4-4 UNIVERSAL, Pa., July 10.—The Blue Sox tied the hard-hitting Universal team in an interesting game at Universal Saturday, which wilt to 12 innings and ended with a tie score, 4 to 4. The hitting of Coyle, Davis and Russell featured. The score: P. B. S. 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Univer. 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 OUR BIG SALE Continues All This Week GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL CLOTHING STRAW HATS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR TROUSERS HOSE TIES In Fact Everything BE SURE TO COME BRIGHT AND EARLY Watch these columns for our sensational offers. ROMAN DeLYNN, Fifth & Wylie Aves. Across From the Courthouse ready strong pitching staff of the Lincoln Giants is. Fred Daniels of Birmingham, Ala. Daniels played in the game against Hilldale on the fourth and not only pitched, well but also hit the longest home run ever made at the Hilldale Park. Lincoln Announces Its Grid Schedule Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln, has issued the following schedule of games for the Lincoln Lions for the coming fall: October 4—Bordentown at Bordentown. October 11—Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg. October 18—Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg. October 25—Union at Richmond. November 1—Hampton at Philadelphia. November S—St. Paul at Baltimore. November 15—Shaw at. Lincoln. November 27 (Thanksgiving Day)—Howard at Washington. Lincoln Gts. Traveling at Dizzy Pace Lincoln Gts. Traveling at Dizzy Pace By LLOYD P. THOMPSON NEW YORK, July 10. — Back along the trail of last February when the ground hog was hibernating and the Stove Pipe league was in full blast, a flock of denizen who clutter up the scenery in and about 135th street and Lennox avenue, a portion of Little Old New York that bears the name of Harlem, were standing around in excited groups, muttering dire threats and lending an air to the scene that reminded one of the storie s about "red" rocked Russia. It didn't take a fortune teller to ferret! out the fact that the Harlemites were peeyed, perturbed and that theirire was thoroughly aroused. And why shouldn't the pacemakers in the world fashion harbor a grouch that would do justice to a bear with a nose, perturbed and that the Linnigan giants shunted off some of the best men in baseball. Hadn't they been deprived of claiming as home talent men who more than a decade had made baseball history about the Knickerbocker City? And to top it off hadn't they been slipped a team that wasn't fit to sport New York uniforms? Jim Keenan, leader of the Lincoln Giants and target for the pent up wrath of Gotham's baseball fans, stood like the beaten oak, ignored the pleas, protests and threats. Jim had opened wide the gate and shooed off a flock of talent in the person of Joe Williams, Jule Thomas, Doc Wiley, Bill Pierce and others. In a laconic manner the Lincoln's leader stated it was time for house cleaning; he further stated that pampered and much 'sought stars need not look for berths on the Bronx aggregation. He gathered together a bunch of youngsters, who had enough experience to make grade and enough pep and enthusiasm to make up for what they lacked in actual ability. He dled the leadership on Judy Gams, baseball exponent who has played ball from coast to coast and cast the outfit adrift in the Eastern Colored league. 'All that the despised group of athletes sporting the banner of the Lincoln Giants have done is to go out and win eight of their ten games played in the Eastern Circus. Lincoln Giants' chorus are making the welkin ring in their acclamation of Keenan's cutups. Foreman,New Catcher,Now With Grays A new catcher, former understudy to Duncan, of the Kansas City Monarchs, later the receiver for John Donaldson's famous All-Nations club and with Cleveland during the early part of the season, reported to the Homestead Grays Thursday evening, and for the present will do the bulk of the receiving for the Steelers. Foreman, the new catcher, while on a large man, is sturdy and well-built. He has a wonderful throwing arm. He has a receiver and a timely hitter. It is believed that he will fit in with the Gray system with little or no trouble. W. L. Pet. Hilldale 21 11 .656 Lincoln Giants 20 12 .625 Balti. Black Sox 15 10 .600 Bacharach Giants 16 13 .552 Harrisburg Giants 13 10 .474 Bklyn. Roy. Gts. 7 8 .567 Washington Peto. 8 20 .286 Cuban Stars 5 17 .287 Including games played SATURDAY, JULY ER Amateur ON FOUR Takes Odd Game Lincoln Giants And Head In League Rac Rubber Game With Single Makeup In Darby lineup Improves Team. By W. ROLLO WILSON July 10—A teasing grasping mitts of W rday game for Hill in the Eastern Leag Darby staff, shovel have the first ment mes and deserved to t as a Jim Crow car orge John oper made won his gets Eight Hits in Eight Trips to Bo the brill- own mis- his down- innings in darby crew they got to be throw Hilldale Takes Odd From Lincoln Giant Take Lead In League By W. RULO WHISK PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10—A tense which barely eluded the grasping maze of W. blow which won the Saturday for Hill Giants out of first place in the Eastern Leag temperamental aege of the Darby staff, shoved and proper theatre have should have the first mem piles of his best games and deserved to keep them of his far apart as a Jim Crow car down in the tenth and George John son perched on third; Nipper made his Texas Leaguer and won his game. Opposed to Winter's was the brilliant Dave Brown, whose own mistakes played a big part in his downfall. Except for the two innings in which they scored the Darby crew was putty for Brown. They got to him in the first when he threw Briggs' roller to right field. Otto's speed hurried his toss and Otto's speed carried him on to second. Warfield singled through Cleo Smith, whose feet were together, but whose knees did not meet, and the first run was in. Baby Doll Mackey hit into a double, Gerard Williams to Smith to Huddy. Clint Thomas tripled to left and scored when Judy singled through Cleo. George Johnson, grounded to Smith. The Giants had made one in the first when Williams singled. Wilson sacrificed and Kenyon and Huspeth followed with base blews. In the fifth they tied it up. Dave grounded to Carr. Williams singled through short. Winters was slow in covering and Wilson's tap to Carr went for a hit. Marcelle's run to Judy forced Williams at third. Kenyon stole, second after being apparently tranpped off first. On the next pitch to High-pockets Mackey bluffed a throw to second and caught Marcelle off third by a quick toss to Judy. Each team threatened at times but the pitcher always held it safe. In the second Carr, Cockrell, and Winters breezed in a row. The new Hildale line-up worked like a charm and brilliant support was Winters' portion at all times. Catcher Gee crippled, was a target for many fouls, but stuck to his post. Pitcher Daniels, in left for Linecoln, contributed the feature play of the day when he took Mackey's bid for a homer after running among and around the trees along the fence. Two large crowds saw the conenders break even on the holiday. Williams' double, a fielder's choice, and Kenyon's sacrifice fly in the ninth won a battle between Evan and Holland. Hildale made six errors in the afternoon, and yet won, 8-6. Daniels, from Birmingham, made his debit with but a few hours' rest from a long train ride, and pitched a fairly good game for the Giants. Scores: game for 4 GIANTS BILLIARD WAKEFIELD, July 20 ton Monarchs, Infantry field T. Thomas score: Monarchs Wakefield HILLDALE LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. R. H. P. A. E. Bitzafz. 1 1 0 0 Wiltshire. 1 1 1 0 0 Wardlaw. 1 0 1 2 Wiltshire. 1 1 1 0 0 Twicken. 0 0 1 2 Wareham. 1 1 1 0 0 Twicken. 0 0 1 2 Wareham. 1 1 1 0 0 Tucken. 0 0 1 2 Wareham. 1 1 1 0 0 Tucken. 0 0 1 2 Hudson. 1 1 1 0 0 G. Johnson. 1 1 0 0 Salm. 1 1 1 0 0 Care. 1 1 0 0 Care. 1 1 1 0 0 Care. 1 1 0 0 Care. 1 1 1 0 0 Winter. 1 1 0 4 D. Brean. 1 0 0 2 1 Allen. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total. 3 29 15 0 Total. 2 623 13 1 The two data were plotted in excel. GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. Friday, July ← Aftermath HILLADE R. II J. P. A. E. LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. Britton.af. 0 1 0 0 10 Willis.af. 0 1 0 10 Bristow.af. 0 1 0 10 Willis.af. 0 1 0 10 Marky.af. 1 0 1 0 10 Willis.af. 0 1 0 10 Sanborn. 1 0 1 0 10 Kerren.af. 0 1 0 10 Theo.II.bh. 2 5 0 10 North.ibh. 1 2 1 20 Theo.II.bh. 2 5 0 10 North.ibh. 1 2 1 20 G.Chalmers.af. 2 5 0 10 North.ibh. 1 2 1 20 Carr.II.bh. 1 8 0 10 Kern.af. 0 1 1 40 Carr.II.bh. 1 8 0 10 Kern.af. 0 1 1 40 Coxwell.af. 1 8 0 10 Danielle.af. 0 1 1 40 Altem.ibh. 0 1 1 0 Tarkel.af. 0 1 1 40 Altem.ibh. 0 1 1 0 Tarkel.af. 0 1 1 40 SCHEDULE OF HBG. GIANTS July 11th and 12th - Baltimore Black Sox at Harrisburg, Pa. July 13th - Shamokin at Shamokin, Pa. July 14th, 15th and 16th - Brooklyn Giants at Harrisburg, Pa. July 20th - Lancaster at Lancaster, Pa. John Henry Lloyd. Back ach Manager. Believed Have Established Rew ATLANTIC HALL, N.Y. July 10, 1918 John H. Harkey 40-year-old head manager of Bacharach tounts, estimates what is behind a world-rec for competitive hitting. He proclaimed his streak of three eleven straight bends the Friday. He was stopped by Babe Copper in the second game doubleheader between the risburg tounts and the Bacharach tounts. ATLANTIC HALL, N.Y. John H. Harkey some-soldier in the tounts arach tounts, believes Harkey Boehner tonnes in the tounts second-second game was the game won by Bacharach tounts. Lloyd, in the first game eight wins over the league, them a eight game win to the One of the wildest seasons drive over the eight ball round trip of the season on first base. Basketball star Lloyd's hitting streak is a record. Milton Lloyd allows procedures when the league ball comes past the home fence for a bounce in the game. Lloyd will not accomplish most of the Bate Lewis's wins and will come into his history. BOSTON MONARCHS WN AT WAREFIELD G 15 BAR LAV, also "You can tell the that Neutrone Presc 990" freed me of rheumais "For a small up with a legs. My feet could knees hardly be held was second around. No one else I know. After the Whit a proof bo true. All have gone my joints are "I feel tired so well a day can say goodbye suffering from Every pleasure relief is so SUNDAY. JULY 12, 1924 ATH MONARCHS LAYERS IN NEAR FEELING INTER TEAMS LOOK Sees Take Thursday Game Morning Game—"Rube" Tale Battle As 10,000 Fans MANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Two game of the series between H Brian Giants and the Monarchs at M the Monarchs winning, 7 to 5. In the fourth inning, with Malarche the spikes of the Chicago runner wi spoke started, finally being subsided like a clash between the players and Hewitt being put out. LAYERS IN NEAR RIOT; FEELING INTENSE AS TEAMS LOCK HORNS Sees Take Thursday Game and Friday Morning Game—"Rube" Takes Afternoon Battle As 10,000 Fans Look On. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Two near riots marked the game of the series between Rube Foster's Chicago Giants and the Monarchs at Muehlebach Field Thursday. Monarchs winning, 7 to 5. On the fourth inning, with Malarcher sliding home, Duncan takes of the Chicago runner with a rather rough tag, which started, finally being subsided. Again, in the sixth, like a clash between the players of both teams, Rogan, Monarchs Take 12-11 Slugfest KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10. Chicago defeated Kansas. City 12-11 in an interesting game played Monday. The batteries were: Chicago, Honey, Wyens, Drone and Williams; Kansas City, Rogan and Duncan. The score: RHE Kansas City. 014 21 11 10-11 178 Chicago .. 101 0 10 0 0 47-12 122 6 Home Runs Feature Two Games In N.J. NEW YORK N. Y. JULY 10—in two sluggish here Sunday the Lincoln Giants won a 12-11 victory with a home run by “Rich” Gee in the tenth inning, and lost a 6-5 game because of home runs. The Giants won a sixth and ninth innings. The Lincoln had the second game won up to the eighth inning, when Stark’s walked four men, forcing a run. Oms came up and hit a home run before Holland could replace Starks, which tied the score. The next inning ended with another home run, winning the game for his team. The Lincoln's, underestimated the strength of the Cubans, and after playing a strenuous series with Hilldale during the holidays they played three games on Sunday. In the morning they journeyed to Newark and won a 6-0 victory from the Meadowbrook team and had to rush back to New York for the doubleheader in the afternoon. The strain of this feat showed in their playing, as a number of errors were made. The scores of the games were as follows: Springwood Giants Win Two; Lose Two Springwood Giants Win Two; Lose Two ROANOKE, Va., July 10 — The Springwood Giants defeated Lynchburg in the first inning here Saturday, when four hits in quick succession scored three runs. Springwood won the game, 6-0. The season the contest was the pitching of Wilson, who allowed but four hits. R.H.E. Roanoke ..... 301 020 600-6 102 Lynchburg ..... 000 000 000-0 4 4 Springwood won from South Boston, 5-3, last Thursday, but dropped both ends of their holiday to Roanoke. Teegan played games write to Walter - Teegan, 502 Gainbrook, avenue, N. W., Roanoke, White Sensation of Western New York LACKAWANNA, N. Y., July 10—Burlin White, snappy catcher, last year with Harrisburg and always, a favorite in the coal regions, and every other place he has ever played is now being heralded throughout western New York for his exceptionally fine work with the Steel City club of this city. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. *Court. per word* in The Courier, Court 1832. R.H.E. Gates, .000 102 010--5 9 3 .642 100 00x--7 11 2 F. Williams, Miller Har- Brown; Rogan, C. Bell, Lincoln. City, Friday, July 4th. Morning game Monarchs again defeated the Giants of Chicago here for the morning game by the belt to the Giants were here the count before the game. Foster sent one belt by the name of the belt to try and stop Monarchs, while Men- tion Bell, the big Texas mound. The Monarchs overs in the very first in- fore before the ball crossed the plate. Started their scoring in putting across two putting across two Gartz ..... 201 002 001 - 6 ..... 600 010 32x - 12 Orrens and Hines; Wm. Duncan Gry, Mo., Friday, July 4th. Afternoon game Chicago Wins, 5-7 American Giants of Chicago the Monarchs here this afternoon a crowd of more than driving fans. This was the season three grounds. Catches by Bryce and Moore were the game. R.H.E. Gartz ..... 010 103 022 - 9 103 ..... 012 001 300 - 7 9 6 Padrone and Brown; Nickel and Duncan. GAME TO MARCHS Nickel and Neck Battle Ameri- giants Defeated, 2 to 1 an every base hit the Monaco master to stow away a game with "Rube" Forssamer American Giunt, the 2 to 1. For seven of the games, both the unstable house club and the home club non-player by virtue of an early inning being seized in the innings. State 4: Treadwell were in former allowing a career blow in the Mansfield from being bunched, in the first inning, the first found Drake a contingent. A crowd of about the game, which was the home season's times spectacle, came to Gardner, master finer. HDS UP! P Parking Lots of fun starting time use you need $1.79 each. BENDER COMPANY 100 East Avenue, New York City AMOS, ALONG WITH YOUR OTHER DUTIES AROUND THIS RACE, I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU HEAD OF THE ANSWER DEPT. YOU ARE TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS SENT IN BY OUR READERS WHO, ME? WELL, THE BOSS SURE HANDED ME SOME JOB. THE DUMBELL QUESTIONS SOME OF THESE GOOF'S ASK IS AWFUL! HERE SOME EGG PLANT WANTS TO KNOW "WHAT IS A ZEBRA! SAY BILL, WHAT IS A ZEBRA? WHY, IT'S A SPORT MODEL DONKEY! Charleston Leads With Stick In Eastern League; Santop,Lundy,Lloyd Next Ace Of Diamonds Take 3 Straight Ace Of Diamonds Take 3 Straight COLUMBUS, O., July 10 — The Ace of Diamonds added three more victories to their list, defeating the A. Z. O. team of the Columbus Colored League by a score of 6 to 5, and from the National Billiards and Circus Giants at Neil Park. The winner between the Ace of Diamonds and the National Billiards was to play the Circus Giants. The Aces defeated the fast white club which gave them their first chance at the strong colored team of the state, the Circus Giants. The Aces' batting worked on the Circus Giants' twirlers, causing three of their twirlers much trouble. The Aces made a stumped play in the sevien runs. All around playing by the Aces was one of the features of the game. The scores: H.R.E. Ace of Diam. 400 200 100 - B.I.E. A.C. G.. 401 000 310 - 5-4 B. Battles: Robinson and Streets for Aces, Kenner and Smith for A. Z. O. at Neil Park. Nat. Billiards. 220 300 0 0 Ace. Billiards 107 102 0 11 18 3 Matteries—Preston and Morrison for Aces; George and Benner, for Billiards. R.H.E. A. of Dia. 104 001 1100 0 Cir. Giants. 420 021 002—11 3 Morrison—Sublet and M. 3 for Aces; Wellmark, Matthews, Bivers and Morrlis for Giants. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ANI OUT OF FIVE OKUM—He Got OUR OTHER RACH, I'M HEAD OF YOU ARE QUESTIONS ORDERS WHO, ME? WELL, THE SOME GOOD SOME OF THE AWFUL HE WANTS TO Leads With tern League; dry, Lloyd Next Homestead Grays Schedule, July 10-17 July 10—Grays vs. Seminole, Pa, at New Bethlehem, Pa. July 11—Grays vs. Millvale, Pa, at Millvale, Pa. July 12—Grays vs. Janette, at Janette, Pa. July 13—Grays vs. Warren, at Warren, Ohio. July 14—Grays vs. Pleasant Valley, at Pleasant Valley, Pa. July 15—Grays at Central Park. July 16—Grays vs. Uniontown Elks, at Uniontown, Pa. July 17—Grays vs. Kittanning, at Kittanning, Pa. Grays Take Three Out of Four Games Win From House of David and Charleroi — Lose to Sharon and Tie With Harmarville. Playing before the largest twilight game crowd which ever filed into Forbes Field, the Homestead Grays swamped the House of David club Thursday evening, 14-2, in a game featured only by the masterful curling of Eile, and the caustic and original jokes hurled at the "shaveless" stars by the fans. Young Lawrence Triumphs Over Jack Blackburn (By Special Wire) WELCH, W. Va., July 10—Young Lawrence defeated Jack Blackburn of Huntington here in a fast! 10- round fight Friday night. Lawrence was in very fine shape, jabbing, hooking and sidestepping like a vetan and champion. The boys had the crowd on its feet time and again, when they tood to toe to toe and slugged. The referee and seconds had to part the fighters when they failed to hear the final bell, and were in the center of the ring fighting each other like wildcats. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber 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.) LIVE IN CRU a Four-Cylinder Repl GOSS SURE HANDED ME THE DUMBELL QUESTIONS THESE GOFFS ASK IS SOME EGG PLANT KNOW" WHAT IS A ZEORAL Four Homers Feature Game Four Homers Feature Game Detroit Stars Win 12-Inning Melee From Cubans, 5-4. DETROIT, Mich., July 10.—Three singles and a pass in the twelfth inning gave the Detroit Stars an over-time victory over the C 'an Stars to open the series at Mack Park Saturday afternoon. The game was a sparkling baseball exhibition, ending 5 to 4 in favor of the Detroiters. Brilliant fielding minimized the scoring, both teams hitting fairly well, the Stars making a total of 16 hits off Padrosa, while 10 were taken off Alexander and Cooper. Four home runs were contributed during the contest, each team getting two of them. Stearr and Roth were the local four-base clouters, while Pedrosa and Sierra made homers for the Cubans. # STARS A.D. B. C. K. Watton, lt. 6 1 1 1 Lew, lt. 2 6 1 1 Pierce, lt. 8 2 1 1 Pierce, lt. 5 2 1 1 Smith, lt. 7 5 1 1 Brighton, lt. 5 2 5 1 Roth, lt. 6 2 5 1 Alcott, lt. 6 2 5 1 Alcott, lt. 2 0 3 Pryse, lt. 1 1 0 1 Pryse, lt. 1 1 0 1 Total... 48 16 54 # CUBANS A.D. B. C. K. Watton, lt. 5 0 10 1 Stern, lt. 6 2 0 4 Stern, lt. 6 2 0 4 Maltair, lt. 5 0 12 3 Drake, lt. 5 3 5 0 Drake, lt. 5 3 5 0 Aster, lt. 6 2 4 6 Tern, lt. 6 0 5 3 Tern, lt. 6 0 5 3 Bredo, lt. 3 1 3 0 Bredo, lt. 3 1 3 0 Pryse, lt. 1 1 0 1 Pryse, lt. 1 1 0 1 Total... 44 10 21 2 Charleston Gives Smith His Release Charleston Gives Smith His Release Snoppy Harrisburg Third Sucker With Lincoln Gts. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 10 — Cleo Smith, the third baseman of Gap Smiths, Harrisburg Giants, has been released. He is now playing with the Lincoln Giants. Hen Jordan and Leon Daniels are doing some classy lckestopping for the Harrisburg Giants. Johnny George is now playing short for the Harrisburg Giants. Manager Charleton's hitting has been response to several victories that the Giants won last week. Wesley is some hard-working and classy first baseman. Dalty Cooper is doing some high-grade pitching for the Giants. Ping Gardner is holding his own. Lewis Wins Ocoee Rifle Club Contest Lewis Wins Ocoee Rifle Club Contest The annual Fourth of July shoot of the Oceoe Rifle Club was the best shooting event of the year. It was well attended by a large number of members and friends. The final event of the afternoon was the commencement for the first-ever cup; second, a silver medal, and third, a brasson medal. Twenty-two entered the contest, the first prize being won by Mr. Lewis, W. Redfern, second; score of the three who tied for second place, and third, a bronze medal; third prize was to be fixed over on Saturday, July 12th, by William Robinson and Mr. Charlie Mitchell, whose name was named, and the rain of the afternoon prevented them from settling the contest. The shooting of Dr. William H. Edward, H. A. Smith and Milton Jones was very good, the three having the same score for the next highest mark. During the afternoon there was trap shooting, of which some exceptional good shooting was displayed by different members and friends. Any man who is interested in this sport visit their range any Saturday afternoon and practice. Clarence A. Bradley, Secretary, 552 Paulson Avenue, East End. --- Eastern Snapshots TRAINING QUARTERS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN by Harry Wills, the Brown Panther of New Orleans and challenger for J. Dempsey's diadem. Madria Mullins announces that they will get in form at Southampton, Long Island. Harry will not begin intensive training till the latter part of the month. Meanwhile he will keep the exept poundage down with golf (the Scottish brand) and strolls along Seventh avenue. JOHN HENRY, GIVEN NAMES OF THE SON OF LLOYD, is a "sure nough" leader, as the boys say down in Ducky Holmes' country. The ancient boss tells his men what to do and then goes out and does it as an example. Lloyd had eight straight hits in two games this week, which we hasten to assure the palpitating public, is pretty fair, pretty fair. Dick Lundy, who pals with J. Henry around the Bacharach's keystone, is not far behind his chien when it comes to blazing with the blud. His work is great, but this time it is making good on our boast that he is the premier shortfielder along the seaboard. CONNIE MACK GETS PAID FOR WHAT HE KNOWS about baseball, but we are going to tell him what is the real matter with the A's. The daily sport writers know, but they won't tell. Here is the answer. Mr. McGillicuddy is ten years behind the game-and he needs to retire to Shire Park tower and get himself a new manager. He had developed and dismissed more good men than any other pilot in the game. As soon as the learn better they want to be up and good and Connie will go. Mack is the quintessence of conservatism and baseball needs no more of him. ALLENTOWN JOE GANS HAS BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE State Athletic Commission; that he will not be allowed to box in Pennsylvania till he honors his agreement with Charles J. Ettinger, Allentown promoter. His opponent, the 'solons' stated, was to have been Jack Palmer of Philly, who must be given a bout with Gans by Ettinger if the suspension is to be lifted. WILLIAM PETTUS, VETERAN OF MANY A STORMY TILT, is in a Long Island asbestium making an unequal fight with a dreaded malady. Recently over $200 was raised for him at a Lincoln Giants-Royals game. With this small fund Bill will start west shortly. Pettus was our ideal of a manager. He made good with Jim Keenan for several years and then went South to Richmond, where he handled the Richmond Giants. Some of the men he developed there were Rats Henderson, Harper, Lindsay and Possum Poles. Corporal Charley Mason was also a shining star on that team. Last year Pettus went to Harrisburg to boss Col. Strothers' outfit but his health failed him. The big first-sucker was always. He the job. He was kind, but he was not quite in Qolliesse from players. He felt that a hit to his head to be strenuous off the field, as well as on it. He knew just how much running around was done by his men. Midnight was his deadline and every man had to be in by that hour or Bill knew why. HELP THIS MAN! BEN TAYLOR STILL DIGS UP INFIELD STARS. We lamped his team in action at Hildale on Thursday and that primary defense was a picture of acuteness. Hamilton and Riley, sharply spiked around the system. This Friday he from Jacksonville and he looks like a find. Goodrich is the best young third sacker to come up in years. We rate him next to Marcelle and Judy Johnson in excellence. Ben still has the iron man of the games-in the ferocious (looking) Mister Eggleston, who catches day after day and game after game. Driving a speed ball straight back at Honorable Nip he upset our hero, and paved the way for two runs. Hampton hit over the centerfield wall in the eighth with one on and sewed up his game beyond rippings. Country Brown, clown of the league, showed the natives something good, food, and medicine, and those foreign countries when he robbed him of what might have been a triple. Friend Top was back, but a bum finger on the end of 2 neuritic arm helped the Potomacs like a hot breakfast on a cold morning. Louis' triple drove in half of Clan Darbie's scores. President Speiden of the Sox looked on from a press seat and told us what a fine team he now has. That was love's labor lost because we know it. If the Baltimore boys do not get some place in this race it will be because those Sunday double-headers ruin them. EARL BROWN, STAR HURLER OF HARVARD, has oiled the Lincoln Glass and will attempt to strength the staff of the New York entry. What Jim Kemena needs now, though, is a private hospital for his sick and wounded. On the casual list are Texas Burnt, Kemp, Scales, Yank and Gee. Gee is still working, but he has five stitches in the palm of his "meat" hand. And on Saturday he was the victim of many a foul tip and wildly flung bat. That bird was in there on his nerve. Daniels of B'ham, who is a pitcher, is also an outfielder. For references one need only address Baby Doll Mackey, care Hildale. Mackey hit one high and wide in the ninth and it started for the forest in left field. Mr. Daniels was off with the crack of the bat and ran among the trees, circled like a groundhole with the leaves and branches and sought the ground. This was the end of a perfect day for Mackey, who was behind the hat and as happy as baby with a lollypop. Cleo Smith, who has been everywhere and back, was filling in at second. Cleo's error of omission in the first assumed rank with Dave Brown's committed one in allowing two runs by Darby. THOMAS AT SECOND AND WARFIELD AT SHORT seemed east for the parts Saturday. Thomas, we believe and remember, once played the second sack for Columbus. Clint handled six chances without a bobblehead. His mappage work in picking the speedy Murcelle off third surely saved the game for Hildale. Phillip Cockrell, in left, is a fielder of parts. The writer has seen a few games of baseball and a few baseball players. We feel that we are entitled to our opinion. Our memory of second basemen embraces Larry Doyle, Evers, Gilbert, Ritchey, Lajoie, Collins, Murphy, Miller and their contemporaries and successors. We consider FRANK WARFIELD the equal of any of these men as a defensive ball player. He is a bat bawk. He think and lives baseball. He never makes a mistake. While he was robust a hitter as the Santops and Themases and Lundys of the game he is no puny sister in the pinch. In this day of sluggers he hits .299. THAT EMINENT FIGGER FILBERT, BRUMMY, has slipped us a sheet of dope. According to his info Louis Napoleon Sautop, from Texas (14 years from there) lends the Hildale club in hitting with a mark of 6. The Lone Star Ranger had nine doubles and four homers in his string. Thomas had stolen 30 bases for home runs with Johnson's 100. Big Mackey had that home hit 6. He also led in doubles with 17. Warfield had the most sacrifice hits, 21. Three of Nip Winters' 12 hits were home runs. Ryan is the weakest clubber on the squad with but four hits in 42 times at bat. SEVEN ITS CHICAGO By Watson Y, IT'S A SPORT MODEL DONKEY! Harrisburg Takes Series At Seashore ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10. The Harrisburg Giants split a double-heeder with the Bacharach Giants at Atlantic City, July 4th, losing the first game, 9 to 5, and winning the second, 6 to 1. Gardner and Cooper did mound duty for the Bacharachs, the latter turning in the victory. The Hildale club edged up a bit over the Lineola Giants during the week, club gb in two league games. Killen and tail-end Cuban Stars, while Jim Keenan's New Yorkers were held to an even break in their twin Bill with the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Protection oval. In an interesting Saturday game, game-winner heavy hitting of both clubs the Harrisburg Giants downed Bacharach Giants, 7 to 6. The local Giants rallied in the last three innings and drove Branahan from the mound, but fell one run short of tying the score. HAR. DIANTS R. H. P. A. I. E. DACHARACH DIANTS R. H. P. A. I. E. Deckhar. x, 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 1 0 Diarm. f, 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 Diarm. f, 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 Walley. x, 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Daleh. x, 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Daleh. x, 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 Daleh. x, 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 Fil. x, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fil. x, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bashack. x, 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 Bashack. x, 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 Cooper. x, 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 Totals. 7 11 25 11 14 Out: bunted third strike. Out: bunted third strike. Bashack. glans. 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 7 Bashack. glans. 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Cleveland Browns, With New Players, Check Black Barons CHICAGO, Ill., July 10 — The Cleveland Browns, aided by excellent support, presented a different team here last Friday, when Leonard appeared in centerfield, Joseph at short and Curtis at first base, and captured a 109-game from the Birmingham Black Barons. The players were secured from the Indianapolis club. Leonard and Harris starred afield for the victors. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` Makes hair hair straight, smooth gives beautiful glossourhair, encourages growth. Used by particular men and barbers. Arrowway Elastica Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Cremo (For Men) ARROWAY Elastica Cap (For Men).....550 ARROWAY Hair Groomer and Beautician Arrowway Hair Groomer and Beautician ARROWAY Soothing Oil (For Women)200 1 FREE Dook on Care of Hair and Skins THE ARROWAY 5423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 4 EIGHT "Gentlemen, I Am Innocent," He Tells Mob Alleged Argument Over $2 Said to Have Caused Tragedy—Young Boy is Witness. LEXINGTON, Mo., July 10.—(Call News Service)—The Rev. C. A. Raulston, charged with the brutal murder of his wife, thrust a feverish hand through the bars of the Lafayette county jail and greeted reporters Sunday morning. "Gentlemen, I am innocent," he said. Just a week before he was standing in the pulpit of his charge, the Argentine Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kan., extending his hand to repentant sinners. Wife Murdered: Friday Between Sundays came the death of Mrs. Raulston, who according to the state's charge, was murdered by her husband early Friday morning. According to a confession of Rev. Raulston, later repudiated, he killed in self-defense. The body of Mrs. Raulston was found in a pool of blood. Her head had been crushed by the blows of a hammer and she had been shot three times with a 45-caliber revolver. Arguing Over Two Dollars According to the state, Rev. and Mrs. Raulston quarreled over two dollars, which she had spent. Raulston repudiated his confession, says he knows nothing of the killing and is a victim of circumstance. Sheriff J. L. Forsha says five gallons of wine and fourteen bottles of beer were found in the Raulston house Friday. Mrs. Raulston bore varying reputation, according to the talk of the neighbors. Some say she was an upright woman, aiding her husband and singing in the choir. Others say she was a manufacturer of liquor and was endangering her husband's pasture. Whites Threaten Lynching Because of the extreme brutality of the act and because wife killing among both whites and Negroes in the county has become too frequent of late years, the community is greatly aroused and Saturday night 40 white men met with the intention of swinging Raulston from the new bridge over the Missouri river, but the sheriff dissuaded them. The police charge that Raulston first struck his wife with the hammer, using the side of it. He then is alleged to have shot her through the back and, as she hopped the downstairs stairs, she took through the back and chest, both bullets passing through the mattress. It is charged also that he thresk, the hammer to a place he afterward showed the police, where it was found, and that he plunged the revolver down the privy on the back of the lot, where it was later found. Neighbors claim to have seen him secreting the revolver and returning the house where he propped his wife's body up in bed and called the police. Boy Is Witness Chief witness against Raulston is the sixteen-year-old brother of the dead woman, who was staying at the house at the time. The Raulstons were married six years ago in Ossawatomie, Kan. He was born in Ossawatomie, Kan. since giving up his charge here recently, had been staying at the Paese Y. M. C. A., preparatory to moving his family to Argentine. Woman Dentist In Graduating Class PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Miss Letitia M. Freeman earned her degree in dentistry from the University of Pennsylvania last week. She is the first colored girl to earn this degree in Pennsylvania. Nox A Kurl Contains No Grosst FOR MEN AND WOMEN Straightens Any Hair No Heating or Pressing FRANK&SEDER/ULY FEATURE SALES ```markdown ``` Electric-Lightc Church — Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, Patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association Egheny County as a Religious Body Good Will Church -Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Opinion No. 3 In the Divine plan our eyes behold the wisdom of "God" manifest. Man, the Glory of his love, sun, moon and stars giving light, animal life, herb of the field, trees bearing fruit, and shelter. In these truths self-evident, "Opinion" was wet unborn. These facts bear testimony, living epistles, and truth abundantly satisfied. Modern spiritualism, foremost exponent of spirit power, declares that in her inception "Opinion" has no record. The genesis and the principles of modern spiritualism are founded on spirit power emanating from "God", the all source and of whom the Universe (in evidence) is created. Further, we affirm our allegiance to "God" who gives to all people good gifts Spirit Power, energizing through all nature and manifesting truth, which mortal cannot suppress. Again we affirm that Modern Spiritualism is universal in its scope, in that we ha no focus of praise and prayer, for we know through soul unfoldment that spirit greets us everywhere. He that hath ears may he hear, and eyes to see the wondrous things of "Cats" law. And ye shall know the truth and the truth set you free. Jesus. The A. B. C. of Spiritualism, brinful for the observing mind, on our book table. Copy 25 cents. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speaker. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Service needing all services and services and 8:30 p. m. Thursday, 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited 'Modern Spiritu.list Church in the Hill District in organized effort. Most assuredly you are welcome. N. Y. DRY AGENTS MAKE BIG HAUL N. Y. DRY AGENTS MAKE BIG HAUL NEW YORK, July 10.—Credit for th: seizure of a large supply of bog.s Gordon gin was given to Dry Agents Harvey and Dixon. After months of persistent work on the part of New York prohibition agents Harvey and Dixon, watching in the San Juan Hill section of the West Side, noticed a suspicious looking automobile. After following the driver, they traced the ar to the place where they took into custody the bogus gin, copper kettles and labels. The capture was considered one of the most important to happen recently. Murderer Escapes BUFFALO, N. Y., alias "Cyclops," notorious murder, former stool pizzeri of the federal prohibition forces during the big liquor rig exposure, convicted of murder and given life, has escaped from the state insane asylum at Mount Vernon, near here. In the Divine "plan our eyes behold the wisdom of "God" manifest. Man, the Glory of his love, sun, moon and stars giving light, animal life, herb of the field, trees hearing fruit, and shelter. In these truths self-evident, " Opinion" was yet unborn. These facts bear testimony, living epistles, and truth abundantly satisfied. Modern spiritualism, foremost exponent of spirit power, declares that in her inception "Opinion" has no record. The genesis, and the principles of modern spiritualism are founded on spirit power emanating from "God", the all source and of whom the Universe (in evidence) is created. Further, we affirm our allegiance to "God" who gives to all people good gifts and among the many we mention: Eyes to see the so-called dead, Ears to hear the voices heralding the glad tidings, and Speech for utterance in intercommunion. Thus we declare and affirm modern spiritualism is well situated on the basic principle Boston's Oldest Attorney Is Dead BOSTON, Mass., July 10.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Curtis J. Wright, a resident of Boston for the last forty years, the city's oldest colored lawyer, died on Monday, June 23, of heart diseases. He was a Mason and a member of the Knights of Pythians. Funeral services were held at the Charles Street A. M. E. Church, on Sunday, June 28th. Attorney Nutter Weds N. J. Beauty WASHINGTON, July 10—Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, was married to pretty Miss Mary H. Gordon of Trenton last week. Attorney Nutter celebrated jointly his marriage and his successful battle against attempts to disbar him in the New Jersey Supreme Court. I PASTOR DER JULY rance! Find ing 15,000 Pairs of W Sold in Our Own .85 Without doubt the ever attempted. 15,000 Footwear imaginable. Every pair taken sale merchandise, but $10, $12 and $13.50 a p unlimited choice of leathers. Will Be Thronged! At Prices That Are About HALF What You Would Expect. And they are the wonderful miter-cut type, which are so costly most of the time! Handsome polychrome frames—a real sensation. Lighted Mirrors live-opening electric side- cord and the rich home frames $13.87 STEP UP FROM THE FIRST FLOOR ```markdown ``` Beautiful three and five-opening styles, not only with electric side-mounts, complete with cord and socket, but also with mirror cuttings; polychrome frames 一 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Without doubt the greatest Sale of its kind ever attempted. 15,000 pairs of the most desirable Footwear imaginable. Every pair taken from our own stock. NOT sale merchandise, but Shoes that actually sold for $10, $12 and $13.50 a pair. Almost unlimited choice of styles and All Sizes $1½ to 9 leathers. AAA to D Width $ 6.87 White Wife Tries Suicide After Words SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10—Following a quarrel with her husband, Archie Grant, an actor, appearing in Oakland motion picture theatres, Mrs. Eva Grant, (white), 25 years of age, attempted suicide at her home, 1538 Eighth street, early Saturday by swallowing a quantity of poison. Mrs. Grant was removed to the Oakland Emergency hospital, where she was given emergency treatment. She will recover. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glanda Awakened in One Day," Is The Amazing Statement of a 70-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, dehydrated skin can be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old to become 'rejuvenated' and regain their vitality often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This formula is made of "growth youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'last vigor' was restored and 'glands removed' in the hospital of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 16, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an amateur and am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. I am an experienced survivor of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. It is easily used as a condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the force of your will you are so confident that you will do well. For example, when we offer to send a large $3.50 bettle for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial, if the results are not satisfactory and we want to invest in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 641 Baltimore Blvd., will be mailed to you, and the treat will be mailed to you according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your request will be without question. This offer is fully guaranteed to write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trilog. CHARGE MY FEAT nest SH Women's and Men's Stock from $7 to the greatest Sale of its kind pairs of the most desirable from our own stock. NOT Shoes that actually sold for pair. Almost styles and All Sizes 1½ to 9 AAA to D Width Embroider & Sum The lov Embroidered Voiles & Summer Fabrics Grad WHY LODGE AND FRA By A. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES Our slogan "On to Pittsburgh, August 17th, 1924." The general committee of the Congressions of the International Congress of the Kriegspartei, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine and Appendant Orders, including past and present Grand Musical Societies, Holy Royal Areas Masons of the United States, met in. regular monthly session at Faterholm. In regular monthly session at Kriegspartei 4th, 18th, and reports from committees are very favorable, showing everything is being done to the International Congression of the Accession at Cascade Park, New Castle, Pa., will be on Thursday, July 17th. This committee will be held by this general committee before the international conference. Fraters and friends are cordially invited for a day outing at the committee's offices. That will be held by this general committee before the international conference. Fraters and friends are cordially invited for a day outing at the committee's offices. That will be held by this general committee as follows: Sir John P. Hayden, Sir B. R. Bradshaw, Sir State Convention Of Daughter Elks Meets State Convention Of Daughter Elks Meets The State Convention of Daughter Elks convened in Harrisburg, Pa., June 15, 16 and 17th was organized by our state deputy, Dt. Abyb Johnson. Much credit is due Dt. Johnson and the daughters of Pittsburgh only wish there were another such Abby Johnson in Pittsburgh. Officers elected for 1924 were: State Dt. Ruler, Mary Parker, Chester, Pa.; State Vice Dt. Ruler, Annie Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa.; State Asst. Dt. Ruler, Cecil Wright, Williamsport, Pa.; State Chaplain, M. J. Lewis, Callusville, Pa.; State Secretary, Hattie Troy, Harrisburg, Pa.; State Recorder, Dt. Aldridge, Reading, Pa.; State Treasurer, Lillian Anderson, Lancaster, Pa.; State Escort, Hattie Young, Steelton, Pa.; State Organist, Ella Thomas, Washington, Pa.; Door Keeper, Ruth Jones, Lancaster, Pa.; Gate Keeper, Elena Field, Pa.; Trustees—Dt. Crimmy, Pottsville, Pa.; Ida Smith, Coatsville' Dt. Lance Philadelphia, Pa. All officers were installed by Dt. Waters, Deputy of Philadelphia, Pa. Appointed Board of Directors—Mary Parker, Abby Johnson, Hattie Troy, Alice Watson, Annie Whitely, Eliza and Ida Stinson. Reports that Bogoljubow has defeated Maroczy and Tarkower aren't as serious as they sound. It's chess; not a new Balkan uprising. There would, of course, be more general interest in the inheritance tax if more people felt that they had a choice of being heirs. The lowest price ever attempted at any store for High Grade Embroidered Voiles right in the heart of the season. WHY at the season's end this would be a remarkable value. roidered V ummer Fa the lowest price ever attempted a the Embroidered Voiles right in th Y at the season's end this would 11 Voiles Fabrics impted at any store for High light in the heart of the season. would be a remarkable value. 9¢ 38 to 40- inch widths Wash Fabrics 35c & 48c Thousand of yards of choicest fabrics. FRATERNAL NOTES Accepts Blame NEW LONDON, Conn., July 10. Held with two others in connection with Baker, formerly of Asbury Park, N. he had committed two murders along holding were innocent. $7.85 Actual 98c to $1.79 values "Rayon"-&-Cotton Fabrics 36-inch widths — fast colors —$1.25 value, yard. 69c Pure Areoplane Linen Yard wide, natural color, for boys' blouses, skirts, etc. 69c 40 to 45-In. Voiles Beautiful printed patterns; actual 79c values, yard. 69c Fifth Floor By A. B. RICE The Graff Co. Stoves, Ranges Warm Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. 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 Accepts Blame For Murd Accepts Blame For Murd NEW LONDON, Conn., July 10—(By the Associated New H Held with two others in connection with the murder of two Baker, formerly of Asbury Park, N. J., confessed to the pla he had committed two murders alone and that the other muni holding were innocent. CLASSIFIED INDUSTRIAL MEN WHO ARE DESIROUS OF MAKING $10 $70 per week wanted. Apply 569 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., before 9:30 A. M. None but hustlers need apply. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3035. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggage- men, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. In- formation desired $1.00. Enclose a 二-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 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. TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOFS WANTED. On third floor. East End District preferred. Call or write Courier Office, Box XYZ. A Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, at Sunday, July 6, between Kirkpatrick Center and Holy Cross Church on Center Ave. Kinder please return to Miss Mary Beckett. 2177 Center Ave., and receive reward. White Kid Patent Leather Jack Rabbit Saede Airedale Saede Black or Brown Satin Sandals Opera Novelty Straps Cutouts Sport Shoes Third Floor Imported Mixtures Also domestic qualities, 36-inch; remarkable values..... 69c Novelty "Rayon" Fabrics Actual up to $1.50 values; full 36-inch widths, yard at..... 69c All Dress Linens 36-inch woven colored linen; full 36-inch widths..... 69c STRANGE POWER! GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JULY 12. 11 MURDE July Sale of TOILET GOODS Soap & Shaving Cream PALMOLID AUCTION BATH SOAP 6 cakes He PEEKS GIVE —UNSCENTED 3 for $1.00 Veech Snap Olivia T. —cake 50c MENMIA HAVING CREAM 3 Cake Love Lemon Donnelly Value Nadson Hard Soap Cream and Powder $1.00 Vegetable Meles $2.00 SOPPIN DELICATE $9c Angelica Cream $50c INGRANAL WHITE CREAM Vividamum Ebby Tale $1.00 Lime Extract Powder $2.00 Vegetable Balm Pale Lemon $50c JAVA BIT POWDER AT Lyme Compound Gel $5c Vanilla Bouge 10c Imported Balm Hand Soap 10c Vanilla and Sugar -perfect soap PINAUD'S EAC DE QUINIE $1.00 Blueberry Balm (40%) Hibiscus Balm (40%) Narcissus Balm 10c Packages FOR $1.00 Package Glitter Blades $1.00 Gold Powder Glitter Ener and Glides $1.00 Auto-Step Rasor $1.00 Peep Balm for Ready Balm and Blades $30c Cotex Liquid Nat Polish Perfume $1.00 Narcissus Vendula Extra Specials Miscellaneous Items 60c Long Handle Bath Brush 20c Whisk Broom Aid 50c White Handle Dressing Combs 10c Nail Fines (flexible) 15c Wool Powder Puff 25c Wool Powder Puff 20c Bubble Combs and Shield for Paste VIVADOR MAI DOR TOILET WATER 5-on. size VIVADOR MAI DOR TOILET WATER 5-on. size VIVADOR MAI DOR EXTRACT 1-on. FIRST FLOOR Name For Murder July 10—By the Associated New Connection with the murder of two Park, N. J., confessed to the pall- ers alone and that the other muri- SSIFIED MEN WITH OR WITHOUT ING EXPERIENCE WILL sell direct to consumer regular territory. Sales mission paid. Position for hunters. Don't sell you are interested in it to the homes. Apply & fine. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Bayleys. PATRIOTIC SUIT 101 Fatigue coat, padded chipeau. Price $250.00 4555-W. FOR RENT - Two families for gentlemen. All veniences. Near Car- Liberty District. Call EA LEARN BARBERING by the year round. Big where. Position nailing. ored father of school. Bake Philadelphia. 袋gage porters experience Bureau, STC can by your horn. In-close a postage and Ave. Girls, 17 Govern-raveling Ozment. Friendly. ISHED d floor. L. Call XYZ. Data Sor- between FURNISHED ROOM—nearly furnished from two gentlemen or man Electric light, bath and car line. School or office. LOST—A. V. U. U. U. initials C. L. W. Saturdays Kirspatrick and Claire Wylie Ave. Journals return to U. W. Ward Courier office. AGENTS WANTED—line of School girls to carry siderable months representing mail Order. Davies. L. L. L. L. FOR RENT—Three stairs upstairs attic upstairs alley. Argyle and Market. Prick alle. Brick alley. NICELY FURNISHED room. All rooms cold water all time. 1932-R. Finds Notable Work Done; Some Of Best Writers Are Called To Other Service Author of "Bronze" Says Negro Poets Die Young — Countee P. Cullen Leads Younger Writers. by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Anthologies are springing up almost over night first came Weldon Johnson's; then swiftly followed Robert T. Ker, now one by White and Jackson, of Trinity College, N. C. This number is to be added to by one, historical in treat- camped by L. M. Barnett, of Morgan College, Baltimore. Thus the poetical field has been well portrayed. W. L. of the Barnes' Foundation, stated at a recent dinner in York, which was given in honor of the younger writers, believed all Negroes to be more or less artists and that to his mind, accounted for their general lack of prowess in field of finance. The school of life, in which Negroes learn, best, in fact, is the most perfect institution for producing used on the folder of 1893 Braithwaite Anthology verse gives this defi- POETS for, they walk the path of light, they tread a dark- beach, from heaven's wealth in night whose souls are 11 of day. T. C. C. in paint work noting is that they die young. If you have to cultivate that most capi- and exquisite carmine rose, for de-ion, you will under-standing of the difficulty of paint. So rare a flower suc-cess to brush weather and rarely a season or two. They do tendrily sheltered. Even paint is most easily sensitive to very waxy wind, and with a harder soul would strike him mortally, not be unwise/to treasure meaning. WHOLOGIES seem not to have recorded the writings of life of Alice Hathaway A beautiful young woman was born, married and publishes a book of verses through the Cochrane Public New York. Some of her were taken in the current "The Road to Avignon" from the 1912 pages of "Bookman." Some of the paths of her verse may be in the following: THE GREAT I arrived while at my neighbor's house. lumped and rode away, bled tears as she watched him had had her day, had beside another's door had a merry directing, had my knee in pain, had my feet in痛, lumped and grinned my peon lode. Better Summer day. Blessed Youth and Hope and joy. attained the way to door, but sane—'love be mith' when the road with princely passing was made by. Tas Stanley Braithway, under the poets of America tings when he may, but If It's a New Artist Record We Have It All the Largest Hits ORCHESTRA JUST EST. LOPEZ & HIS ORCHESTRA 40123 75e EST. LOPEZ & HIS ORCHESTRA 40023 75e EST. LOPEZ & HIS ORCHESTRA 40151 75e MARKELS ORCHESTRA 40099 75e EST. LOPEZ & HIS ORCHESTRA 40152 75e IDA COX (Broadway Screenaders) 12205 75e money. Just check the records you ad in the mail box and we will you promptly by return mail. Pay and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD (Homely With Crampton Drug Co.) WILLIE AVE. PITTSBUR (Across the Street From Our Old Location) POETS THE GIENT usually he prefers the even more heroic role, allowing less worthy feet to stand upon the shoulders of a king. To him the bow is lowest! Who cannot see the form droop weary with burdens as he sings: > Bend low, impenetrable skies, > My way lies through you! > Claude McKay has more potently than any other thrown the glamour of his art about the unsustained and appealing young girls of Harlem bringing their beauty before fair forums, lifting their lonely and tired little feet from the world's mire that they may tread upon the carnet of our hearts. HARLEM SHADOWS I hear the helling footsteps of a lass In Kuala Lumpur when the night jettles His vell: see the shapes of girls who pass who pass and harter at desire's call. Ah! little dark girls who in slippered feet Go prowling through the night from street to street! Ah! stern, harsh world, that in wretched way of poverty, dishonor and disgrace. Has punished the timid little feet of clay. The sacred brown feet of my fallen Ah! heart of me, the weary, weary Feet. In them wandering from street to street. · HARLEM DANCER She seems so like a proudly swaying palm Grown lovelier for passing through a storm. Her voice was like the sound of blended flutes Blowed by black players on a picnic day. THE fresh young voice of Contee P. Cullen has already reached far and distant places "The Ballad of the Brown Girl" has won for him the second prize in a recent contest. He is remarkably fluent. These lines from the "Dance Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. OUT CLARENCE WILLIAMS (Contraito Solo) Underworld Blues... 8144 Caldonia Blues... 750 EVA TAYLOR (Clarences Williams) Ghost of the Blues... 8145 When You're Thirsty of Me... 750 UMP RAINEY Lost Wandering Blues... 12098 Dream Blues... 750 REVELLA HUGHES (Soprano) Thank God, For a Garden... 12100 M Dawning... 750 PARAMOUNT SUBILEE SINGERS Steal Away to Jesus... 12052 M Soul Is a Witness... 750 M. WOOD (rampton Drug Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. from Our Old Location) Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced THE RECORD Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY SURVEYS POETS 9 Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson of Love," which he created after reading Rene Maran's "Batunaula," seems in some ways to accentrate "The Harlem Dancer." She dances for the one and not the crowd. THE DANCE OF LOVE All night we danced upon our windy hill. You press a cloud of tangled midnight hair, And love war much too much for me to wear My leaves, the killer roared above his kill. But you danced on; and when some killer kill its red and white upon you whirling there. I sensed a hidden beauty in the air; Though I pressed on, my heart and I stood still. But suddenly a bit of morning creep But suddenly our trembling sides of bony. I saw those tears your tired limbs had wepr. And how your breasts heaved high, how anguaglious, You take me moved; I drew you close, to me; We flung ourselves upon our hill and slept. Alice Dunbar Nelson is so vastly busy along other lines that she rarely writes verse, but, however, when she does her lines are always charming, as in "The Violet," a son net that has been reproduced many times. Two verses of "I Sit and Sew" are given, which show something of Mrs. Nelson's ability to feel and to express: I sit and sew — a useless task it seems. My hands grown tired, my head welged down with dreams. The panoply of war, the martial trend Grim-faced, stern-eyed, gazing be- ef. Of lesser souls, whose eyes have not seen Death. Nor learn to hold their lives but as a breath. But I must sit and sow. The little useless scam, the idle pitch: Why dream I here beneath my When there they lie in sodden mud and rain, Pitifully calling me, the quick ones and the plain? You need me. Christ! It is no roseate dream. That beckons me—this pretty futile pitch. It stifes me—God! must I sit and sow? James Weldon Johnson will be remembered for-that clarion poem, "Fifty Years," and "America." In the latter he says: TO AMERICA How would you have us, as we are? Or sinking the load we bear? Our eyes fixed forward on a star? Or gazing empty in despair? Rising or failing? Men or things? With dragging grace or footsteps? Strongly sinking sinews in your wings? Or lightened chains about your feet? Mr. Johnson's Anthology of Negro poets is a splendid collection and is creditable to him. Just now he, like Mr. Braithwaite, is interesting himself primarily along other lines that are purely creative; the affairs of the nation through his race group is claiming him more and more. ANGELINA GRIMKE has not as yet published a volume of verse, but—when she does it will be a wonderful addition to the sum of poetry, "El Beso," published first in the Boston "Transcript," brought her to the attention of the writing public. Latterly "The Black Finger," published in "Opportunity," has been re-copied by several pub- lications. EL BE50 Twilight—and you. Quiet—the stars; Snare of the shine of your teeth, Your-provocative laughter, Your hair; Lure of your eye, and lip; Yearning, yearning. Languor, surrender. Your mouth. And曼达尔, madness, Tremulous, breathless, flaming, The space of a sigh: Then awakening—remembrance, And again your sobbing; And again quiet—the stars, Twilight—and you. Lewis G. Alexander is a young poet of whom little has been heard, but who is an indefatigable writer. His form is generally "The Sonnet"; however, his first book, which is now in process of being collected, is one Petition Is Filed To Reopen Va. Bank PETERSBURG, Va., July 16—The Board of Directors of the People's Bank of Petersburg, which sometime ago was closed by the examiners for an audit have through their attorneys, Mann and Francis, filed a petition this week for a vacation of the receivership. The affairs of the bank it is said, are in excellent order and the Board of Directors have pledged themselves to comply with and requirement of the State Corporation Commission. The banks resources were put at $80,000 and the shortage at $2,000. Just who the new officers of the bank will the could not be definitely learned. The personnel however according to information will be a strong one. It is expected that permission will be given the bank to resume business in a few days. of Hokku verse. A recent issue of "The Crisis" carried several of his Hokku verse, together with a brief history of this Japanese form. Following is one typical of his style: My soul swings Like a forgotten leaf On a bare tree in late Autumn. Like cherry blossoms Dancing with the passing wind My shattered hopes. This form of verse demands concentrating, the thought being suggested rather than wholly expressed. Jessie Redmon Fauset, from a wealth of resources, selects with exquisite exactness the shade of meaning she wishes to express. "Dead Fires" and "Again It is September" are poems typical of her style. FFIE LEE NEWSOME is another poet who sings but sel- dom, but her voice is always appealing and poignant, as in "The Dew Drier." This poet is an artist, as well. She sketches readily and illustrates her thought quite as aptly through pictures as through verse. Indeed, one wonders if her poetic prose does not add a trilogy of accomplishments to this versatile artist. Ann Spencer, stately and majestic in her style, is often alluded to as the Amy Lowell of her particular group. One thinks of perfection and grandeur, great distances, eternities, when reading her lines. Catch something of her style in "At the Carnival": Gay little Girl-of-the-Diving-Tank, desire a name for you. Nice dress this time. For you—who amid the malodorous Mechanics of this unloved thing. Are darling of spirit and form. I know you—a glance, and what you Sita-by-the-fire in my heart. ALTER EVERETT HAWKINS, a modest singer, yet an Iconoclast, has gives his message in a volume, "Chords and Discords." His "Ode to Darkness" appeared in a recent issue of "The Crisis." James Cotter, afflicted always in body, sang from his bed of pain; his volume, "A Band of Gideon," testifies to the beauty of this poet's soul. Carrie W. Clifford will be remembered as a writer who kept close to the face of life. His songs are those that result from his sealing out of the unfriendly face of prejudice. There is Jean Toomer, the author of "Cane," who has already, though very young, written some immortal lines. Langston Hughes, the sailor poet, sings as the birds sing, full-throated, free and melodious. This article might continue to far greater lengths and yet not exhaust the list of poets doing distinctive work. However, one verse from the pen of the great prose poet, Dr W. E. B. Dubois, will fittingly end this particular installment. In "Unrest" behold the grandeur of this soul's vision: O God! Bip down Thy Hands into the flame Ways of Thy Heavens; Splash back the foaming clouds, Strain out Thy Suns, And let the stars drip through let the panting blindness of our ears PURIFY THE BLOOD PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh tells how it can be done If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weiklet's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weiklet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and sches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me so much good and fixed me up so well as 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. It will keep you always cheerful.—Advertisement. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS The Priest's Message The Priest's Message AT ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH, SUNDAY. I DON' NEVUH GIT NOTHIN' GOOD T'EAT ROUN' HEAH 'LESSN DE OLE 'OMAN GIT-HONGRY, HER-SEF'.. M. M. Father John on "The Church" You see from this gospel, the authority given to the Apostles of the Church. It is very fit then, that we should consider for a moment what the church is. "The word Church is commonly used to signify the Christian society; this signification was not always attached to the word. In its original meaning, it simply designated a carnal form. Later on, the people uplifted the church to its present meeting place or an assemblage of the church from out of the darkness of ignorance to the light of truth and the knowledge of God. The word in the Greek mean "I call for". Now, we find the church meaning the flock of Christ, the House of God. "It is impossible that there should be more than one true church and one true doctrine. It is the same as it is not possible to be and not to be at the same time. We know that there is one God—St. Paul tells us that he is the God of Peace. "We hold the Scriptures sacred because we believe them to be what they really are—the Word of God. The drafters of the old law, inspired by God look to the coming of the Messiah who was to save people from their sins. He was to preach release to the captives and deliverance to them as were in letters. "The people that sat in darkness saw a great light. When our Lord came on he asserted and proved himself to be the Messiah—he asserted and proved Himself to be the Great Knight anointed by the phophets. He reproached the judges for their blindness, when they did not want to believe it was really He. "He commanded His apostles to teach all. We see that thi Church is a visible church. Of course, they could not teach spirits; rather human beings who they could see. Moreover, from the fact that the apostles were commanded to teach, we must see that it was als their duty to teach, and duty and right is correlative. They had a perfect right to teach to all nations; they had a perfect right to the attention of all nations, that is of matters concerning the doctrine committed to their charge. "To have unity in society, there must be some acknowledged authority." Where is this authority to be found? We read in the paper not so long ago that a certain minister taught that Christ, our Lord was not God and that his bishop, trying to correct the pastor, was voted down by the congregation. This was the consequence of principle on which the Protestant religion is based—that is freedom of private observation. The bishop had not the right to contradict—in the Protestant religion, there is no power they are bound to submit to. This is also true of all the congregations of Christians save the Catholic Church. It is only in the Catholic Church that we have Unity of Doctrine, because we have a definite system of government. The Catholic Church has the authority to teach all nations." "After the Ascension of our Lord, St. Peter filled the chief office as visible head of the Church guided by Divine Providence, he reigned for twenty-five years until he was martyred. This day we are commemorating is the day on which St. Peter was martyred. After St. Peter, his first successor was Pope Lydius, and we can follow on down the line to the present time. In the first century there were many saints who were martyred for the same faith, for the same doctrine which now constitute the teachings of the Catholic Church. Some churches have tried to claim Peter as their head, but they denied the doctrines for which St. Peter suffered, and for which he died the death of a martyr. "The marks from which the Cath- How to make Your Skin soft.clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. I DREMP LAS'NIGHT I SEED A BIG BLACK BAR SNIFFFI AT MAHTRACKS, EN HE 'PEAHED T' LAK EM SO MUCH I JES'MADE HIM SOME MO!! A 's Message IC EXCERPTS ER JOHNS, RDAINED EST CHURCH, SUNDAY. olic Church are distinguished from others are all linked together. One cannot stand without the other. The Catholic Church has unity because of its apostolacy and its Divine origin. If the Church was not apostolic, it would not be Catholic because it would not have the authority to teach the world, and so it would fail to be able to teach the world. "A Church without sanctity would not be a church." There has always been in the Catholic Church a sufficient number of men and women to justify the claims of sanctity. "Membership in the Catholic Church will not save us against our will. It is well enough we are Catholics to be saved, but we must abide by the rules of the Church. "So my brother, let us work and let us see that they are good works. He that persevereth to the end; he shall be saved. "Honeyball Melon" Is Latest In Fruits "Honeyball Melon" Is Latest In Fruits --- WASHINGTON, July 10. Plant wizards of the West have produced a new hot weather delicacy in the "honeyball melon" the Department of Agriculture announced to-day. The succulent gurd is a cross between the Texas "cannonball" cantelope and the California "honeydew" melon. It is perfectly round, averages five inches in diameter and the meat is very similar to the honeydew, though the rind is netted like the cantelope. The chief virtues of the new product are its delicate flavor and its durability. The melon can be shipped to any section of the country without, refrigeration. About 1,250 carloads will be available in July. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires How to make soft.clear an If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pro applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. 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A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. Permitted To ify, Minister Freed. July 10.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—of Ensley, was freed of a charge of criminal car-old girl when tried in the criminal court orge F. Smoot this week. The girl, on account ted to testify. In your property ruin of sun and weather one—paint now—and paint with N-PROOF PAINT ions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is es and contracts enough to keep moisture w cold or how hot the weather may be. is formed over the whole house—a coat tection against deterioration. S GOLOMB now Glass, Hardware, Etc. -34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Girl Not Permitted To Testify, Minister Freed BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—The Rev. J. H. Magwood, of Ensley, was freed of a charge of criminal relationship with a five-year-old girl when tried in the criminal court presided over by Judge George F. Smoot this week. The girl, on account of her age, was not permitted to testify. Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. Weather conditions can cause the house to a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. it for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name _____ Address _____ EF I', PICKS, A FUSS I PICKS IT WID A, BIG MAN, CASE HE JES' BEATS YOU UP; A LIL, WEAKLY RUNT IS LIABLE T' CUT YO' THOAT!! FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Palmer Whitener 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. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. —By J. P. Alley WÉN I SEES A OLE SUIT, ER SHIRT, ER SUMPN AIN' FITTIN' FUH KUNL' BOB T' WEAH NO MO' I STAHTS IN EN PRAISES IT ---TWELL I GITS IT!! A QN. and Dr. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. PAYTON ROSE) FUNERAL: DIRECTOR Fine Actomobilee for Fanczals, Wetdtags, Theatres, Ete, Hearsca Furnished ® Fins agate ne 3 6ua BLP AVENUE, FEDER ho, , . a Order Direct From Héadquarters for Race Artist Records THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Lorgeat stocknall tho Intent hlty of the Dig. Stars—ll'wacred nd FREES Secgeet oe ote yay fetora companys “Boy Hom ae . SEND NO MONEY. Just send on your order for any record you nee in guy ndvertinement— poy the poctian when Ne delivers four recerie=e 3. CATALOGUE FREE send tor tree Catalogue showing pletores of all the stars, LATEST HITS 4 ‘We carry the mont complete ntock of the Intent hits and offer thein Mat, * ORDER FROM THIS LIST Tas Tae tues —~SOS~SC*S «CYR Gownd ee Be Frits Tes nse] Eattneses thokea tn Tenner) cues meee Sa sun seat et br Rake Rt © Bag by Sipote Wate, 7] ETP em Mest cold Weather Pape HOS Rowearl Bier ‘War Horse Marea 130 Moonshine Biies._ 150 : ‘Sune by ciate Salm ee es ect “Meas Fane! Tum io Tour Ker | oie sup Derpone Lewy sian a Be aces Neer iene wet Te «32805 You Ale Foolle” Me mart Bary Ko Blues Ee Bee tte TEU, peta Siware 73] 12201. River Mura SMS. Eeety Wemta Neato a Mian Toner Bioes a Got io Leave My Home Blues 75¢} Sung by Lottio Beaman, WGofar/scomreaioey , | Ealtass Mockey van Blues, 86 1020 sonewnt Bees Sing by Con, ERENT Hoon ‘Ska x poate 75e[12° Down the Road Round Disen ‘are Ble Nem toner Maa ise ase ‘ng by Deals ich Saag by nas con sacra Spinto 20 se fer tora, sqq| 12070 1 Cosldor lar Nobody Pr. pS BRE wie fil" AERA SY Py BOE Fete IBM mua re 1802. oro 08 te Rive Me ees eee Geana Shout all Ores God's -78e Beats Eine te ere oo) Sy geal oe a, 007k ‘tat O14“Pane Raison SUA man caneniy | TEARS ae 1 check numbers wagied.. Sond order with yoor name and eédreas to : ; PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED Bisuihlp. at lowest pricces "Ail Pepaice goeramteed, rex, __Laveeat Exclusive, Race Artists’ Basie Store cousier1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH; PA.cESt.. (Gpooatte Milier Strest) : ; As Nei Zo Sou-as Tour Post Oftee atch-String Outside To 2. Convention Delegates = rOdnibaied Fron Wicek Paae) ‘pach be contulted before such steps Ds taken. ee During ths mosis ond wes re mi word was telved fom. tho local entertainment eoatmaittes of the Maxonie Order that they were, fn hearty accord with the idea and ere grateful for the manifesto, Similar messages ave _béen received from the Elks and 04d Fellows. (The indorsement of the fra- fechal bodies have added fire to, the eillingness to make the eyent miem- .preble. ; ‘Tho reception will be unprecedent- bE-insite scope and character. East yi’ mect West; North will greet ith in a great, glorious hand- ‘elasping. The only formal phase will ‘be carried out in the evening gowns ofthe fair women and the. Smmac- ulgte gite ‘of the men who wilt at- ‘tend. There will be musle, cool. re- freshments and best of allan I've- Frayn-pou-all-my-life stinospher flab will mak the, most, conserza 4ivp feel at home. The’ church, the home, the school have been asked to foin. ‘Yet, it will be exclasive, the rarest kind of exclusiveness. The ex- clusiveness that brings men and Sromen together in carrying, out refined and worthy undertaking. Homes Open i \ ‘The. reception idea is only a part of the hospitality program Pitts burgh will carry out, Every home will open its doors to make comfort for as many as it can possibly ac- commodate. Housewives will'in many instances prepare their most delecta- ‘ble menus to tempt the appetites of ‘our-fraternal kin. The city authori- ties have promised co-operation, the churches have thrown open wido ‘thelr doors. Business places have en- Jarged ta make room for the expect “ed crowds. With all, it's a fob, but ‘pyerybods’s smiling! | Following the action of the Sun- ‘day meeting, a committeo of 100 will have charge of tho reception of- ganizations may be represented by Evo or more members of their re- spective bodies. A committee on pace, composed of Mrs. Daisy Eamp- ‘Ein and girs, Frank B. Steward, is bosy at Stork, and upon receipt of definite zesults, the citizens will he called to'meet and plen complete de- is. ‘A MOE Chuech Revi, ‘A. M. E. Church Review Goes To’ Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July.10— Whe A. M. E. Church Review, which has been published from Oceanport, ‘N. J., for the past four years, has moved back to Philedelphie, under its new editor, Dr. J. G, Robinson, ywho was elected at the last General Conference“to succeed Dr. R. C. Ransom, who was elected to the bishopric. a Lyrics Set ta. Music ‘Song Copies and Orchestra- WonsMade ‘Hest Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. # Terms Upon Request. Fitzgerald Hotel Corp. = Ta Hands of Receiver - (Continued from First- Page} ‘their trustees | why the - recaivtr should, ot, bo, appelntedg thé. rule sptarnable the following’ Tuesday tag case as argued on July Ie nd 84, tho stockholders prevailing Accatding.to the testimony enter jed the’ concern was inedrporated if Bay, 4920 for the purpose af exec ing a f-story. hotel on Indian ae nue,“betwpen Atlantid and Atetic arenes, at a coat of 4176000, The corporation. started with an anti. Jaed capital stock, of $500,000, di ‘vided into 50,000 shares at $10 éxel Later the number of shires. was doubled. Of these Mr. Deland owns 50 and Miss Rice 25 shares. * ‘Mr. Comer and Mr. Styron claimed for thelr ‘clights that: the ~csriora- fion had never engaged-in business nd that tases and interest on m6rt gages on the prof otelfalte are Everdue, One of the mortatgos for $40,000 is held by the Carolla Obert estate and the other for" 4s held, by Copgrestman, lise Bache arae ee ig ‘The ‘history af the company as elaborated to Tho Courler represen- tative by Attorney Comer, has been meteoric and - disheartening, ~Sodn after its organization teveral of the original: ineorporators dropped. ou ‘Thue was doug beeause of the man- xgeniint which was then in the hands of. Attorney James “A. Light- foot, he trading under tho name of James A. Lightfoot Company, fiseal agents. His associates were Charles B. Johnson and W, S, Stafford: Tt is said that the “fiseal agents” ‘sold stock throughout the country. Some of the salesmen went. South ag for'as North Carolina and Geor- a, Such ities, as Washington, jaltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, ‘New York and Boston were solicited, with very good remults, it 4s said. A large amount of stock was sold to vistting Elks at the convention in Chicago lest summer. During its existence the torpora- ‘ion neve? filed an onnual statement with. the istate of New Jersoy and, as a consequence ts chatter was de slared ~defaulted on January 14, Efforts of the writer to interview Mr. Lightfoot were fruitless. At his office we were told that he “was out” and that it was not known when -be would be in. His stenog- rapher refuced to state whether he Was out-of the citys, : Mr. Bon Fitzgerald abruptly re- fused any information. He curtly remarked thit he did not care to Fave the matter appear in any of the “black newspapers.” ‘Mz. Comer} who is still rotained by the successful petitioners made it known to The: Courier that. the ‘ease will be carried further aml that any persons owning stock or ary in- terest in the corporation should. get in touch with him, fr, Styron or the recelver. 4 ‘The published list of dficers of the Fitzgerald Hotel and Develop- ment Corporittion, as given $0 their pronpectus is: Ben Fitzgerald, pres jent and director; Dr. W. ©, Bras- ‘well, treasurer and dlrectér; Charles B. Johnson, vice president and diree- tor; W. S. Stafford, assistant treas- urer and director; ‘Dr. Anthony B. Washington, Dr. St. Elmo, Daven port,” Charles Burt, Rupert .Chase ‘and’ Charles Reynolds, directors} James A: Lightfoot/ secretary and ‘scal agent. NGecil DeLand 1s the present lessee jof the famous Hotel Fitzgerald which has long been a landmark in Atlantic City. "Ben Fitzgerald, pres- ident of the defunct company, is the owner of the bullding. Bright Lighis in the Eastern “ Star Fraternal Order . iene aa a) eee gee te ae Dee ear eas Bear eee fo: ee eoecteesh Hacc ie oe Be Keene aS Sy epege ere) Pea menage Hh nee eR RE NC easel te tNtmen Cosy, eee pace ity Reenter. Bea 7 9 ee sce ee ee a ees ee Bees Le is ee ae sree i Bical, Geir pects TMT Reh gee r,s er cotcen tree eet Gitte tee e rr oa Reading from top to bottom: Mrs. Ida M. Stinson, Grand Lecturer; Mrs. Susie Lee, Grand Deputy; Mre. S: Stanfield, Grand Deputy and Mrs, Estella Moore, Grand Deputy are some of the local members of the Eastern Star, who will act as host- ess to the national convention here August 17th to 23rd. Aviator Julian Hart When His Plane Falls AVSRONS SION: PS SOE? ing Hospital it was reported that he was suffering-from internal injuries and would be kept in the hospital for about a week. * Explains Accident _ Julian, who has been in the pub- lic ‘spotlight for several years be- cause of his death defying stunts as a parachute jumper and his. in- |trepid courager while lying on n hos- | pital cot, explained the details of ithe accident, and vouchsafed the in- formation thats. soon as he was able, he would again attempt to car- ry_out his original plans. He explained that his start was made under difficulties. Because of the low tide, his hydro-plane was towed through the water by a motor boat until he could get up sufficient speed to take-off. He had only risen a few hundred feet into the air, when ‘one of the pontoons of his craft fell causing the plane to tilt’ sideways and go smashing into the bay.-Jul- ian recovered: control of the plane Just before it struck the water, and thus prevented a nose-dive. "To Touch 4 Continents ‘Julian had planned to flay to ‘At- lantic City Friday night, thence to Norfolk, Vs., and down the coast to Miami, Fle, rere he told friends he would rest’a while before setting out for Central America, the West Indies, Spain and Africa. His plane had been parked in a vacant lot off 138th street and Lenox, avenue for seyeral months, and just recently was christened. ‘A combination of circumstances prevented Julian from leaving at 1:30. p. m., the appointed hour. Most of the circumstances, it is al- leged, revolved ground the fact that Tulinn still owed $1400.on the plane. Several false. starts were made. First the engine failed ta live up to expectations, but a small army of mechanics “soon ‘got it- hitting smoothly. -Op its start, however, in- stead of skimming the waters of the Harlem river, and then zooming in- ‘to the air, it struck rocks, owing to the low tide. -- 77 enort. $8: 000- Rates ‘TADPIIONAL CLUBS [Negro Musicians | [igi 5 ‘ acs J : . EL ceonttoned’ From Pare 4), lansmen| ew pas a8. 258 a In Indiana’ Conference|\ 2 | Oe eee ES Lexington Colored Fairand Home Coming August 10th to 16th, Inclusive Running and Trotting Races Daily Liberal Premiums and Excellent Music Best Products of the Race Featured J.B, JONES, President J. B. CAULDER, Secretary - 269 E. Second St... - $ & 4 RU, QUOIN, HL, July 10 — The Ath ‘Annual Indiana Conferenco of ‘the A.M. E. Zion church was pre- sided over by Rishon P.A. Wallace, jot Brooklyn, N. ¥.. He reported ‘over $95,000 raised during’ the last year. In the report of the state, con- dition of the country last night, a resolution was unanimously. sdopt- fed endorsing President Coolidge and Genéral Dawes, including a -¢trong hope for another Republican victory in 1924, Bishop Wood of Indianap- folis and Bishop Shaw of Birming- ham, preached Sonday morning and evening. Following the sermon Sanday night, Bishop P. A. Wallace read the assignments ter ‘the ensu- ing year. Rev. L. D. Davis, of In- Giacepalls, was Fearpolnted precit- ing elder of the Indians iatrict. Rev. Davis, pastor of Jones Taber- necle, Indianapolis, who just enter- tained the general conference, was trapsterred a State Biren Churel, fobile, “Alabama, 0 grea church’ of Indiana ‘wl recetvo Rev, W. D. Speight as the new shepherd of the flock. Rev. E. L: Harge, the peerless young, pulpiteer, was re turned to Wallace ‘Temple, Indian- apolis, and Rev. C. H. Watson was Tetarhed to St. Mark's of the same city. Kev. C. H. Jackson went to Terre Haute; Rey. A. Arnett to Marion; Rev. J. W.. Sowers, Prince- ton;. Rev. B, N. Davis, Evansville; Rev. W. Hl. Chambers, Muncie. Oth- er ministers wore assigned as iol- lows: iIrwington, Rev. H. M. Bright; Wallace Temple, Rev. H. porn i Ciinton Chapel Rev J a + Kyles Temple, Rev. E,” ¥. See Saree ee Mavs ee. ee Noted Surgeon Is Killed By Automobile “(Continued From First Page.) City with his wife and child and Dr. Wilson, ‘after mid- night Saturday night, when tire trouble developed. The physician was bending over a tire when a speeding auto- mobile swerved and struck him: His skull was fractured and he died as he was car. fractured and he died as he was car- tied into the office of Dr. A. L. Es. posito of Hammonton. The ear which struck him sped on’ without stop. ping. ‘The car which’ killed Dr. Robinson also knbeked down Dr. Wilson, bu did not injure him ‘badly. Dr. "Wil son and Mrs. Robinson ran after th other machine. The car disappearec however before the license number could be detected. Snértly after the, accident, how. evar, Stranger, In, the-crowd which quickly gathered, slipped a piece of Peper into Mrs, Robinson's hand. I ontained a series of figures, which turned out tobe the license num- her of the specding car. Fay State police, who traced the nlm. ber, took into custody Joshua Ware, white, 90 years-old, at his’ home West’ Berlin, three’ miles from the geene of the tragedy, When the po lice beached Ware's, home, thes found -him cleaning his car ‘in the garago and straightening a bent mud guard. He adroitted’that:he Had rur over 4 man, but insisted that afte realizing that he had done so, he had driven back to the scene of the accident, only: to .find that no. one was there, Ware was arrested, 1: was Albert Weeks of West Betlin The was with him in the autome bile. "Di. Robinson was e graduate of Central High School and of Medico: Chi College, er ay” » FeReees Cas SES a me BERS ON Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything: but} long and siky soft aa (ta Row, and my complexion was sallow, and therexwere often unsightly. pimples on my face. + One day I heard of Exelento| Quinine Bomade for the hair and parchaned jat. Almost imme- nade my baie Grow longs eft and fine, and gave ie a delightful sheen. * Because of the partectly ‘won see eile alae made, ea. jar of Exelento Skin Beauti-| fier. It changed my sallow com: Plgzion to a clear, lovely akin, glowing with health. For pim-| pe coe skin blemishes, it tl beautiful a2 peopl say; its all duo to Exelentoprep-| arations. Exelento Quinine Po-| mado and Exelento Stin- Heauti. bral zany pe obteine’ for only oe atm stores, oF sat prea ‘Spon revalgt of| price by the EXELENTO WEDICINE CO.,Atlanta, 62, {AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Wide Fer Partie ‘Brown; Messiah Temple, Rev. H. P. Powell; Blackwell Temple, Bev."G E, London; Rick Chapel, Rev. E. 1. Pursleyy Campbell Chapel, Rev. 1 L. Wood; Smith Memorial, Rev. H. Wi, Reed. i ‘The following named women were elected district officers: Mrs. Bell Street, presideht-Womens’ Home & Foreign ‘Missions; Mrs. Mary. Tack son, Secretary of Young, Women's Society; Mrs. R. N. Davis, District of Club, Bud of | Promise; Biles ‘Catherine « Armstrong, Conference Evangelist, The 1925 Conferenko will be held in Caldwell Chapel, In- dianapolis, Ind. Boys’ Camp Fired - ~ On By Hooded. Gang (Continued from First Page) out on the, company street to-heas maze thots’ from across the stream “Simultaneously a large’ wooden crossrabpat one hundred yards away suddenly was touched off, and by its light I saw several men and boys, hooded in the uniform of the Ku Klux Klan, run toward two trucks standing on a little road near the St. Vincent's Orphanage.” “I rushed back into my_tent, strapped on a cartridge belt and grabbed my gun and started toward the cross. “As I approached another round of shots was fired toward the camp, and I heard the whirr of bullets past my head. J returned the fire, run- ning toward the cross meanwhile, and got there just in time to see the two trucks drive away. “There were about 15 men in the two machines, some of them carry- ing shotguns and the others revol- vers. : “Pinned to a tree near the cross was a large pasteboard sign read- ing, ‘Leave before sunrie,’ and sign- ed in big black letters, ‘K. K. K- “Meanwhile the boys had poured out of their tents, and the whole earop was in an uproar. Orphanage Aroused “The St. Vincent's Orphanage also was aroused by the noise of the fir- ing, and the lights of the buildings flashed on to give us more light to find our way around the camp. “My older boys showed remark- able courage, as they ran to join me. T sent two of them, Harry Fairgood and William Good, for help. "One was to Tun to° the Upper Darby. police at Sixty-ninth ani Market streets, and the other to the ‘Twenty-ninth police district at Sixty- first and Thompson streets, near which most of the boys live. “In less than, an hour heip began to arrive. At least a hundred and fifty cars were gathered on the roads leading into the camp, taxis, tour- ing ears and truck, all loaded with relatives and friends of the campers. ‘Some men who came carried saw- ed-off shotguns and revolvers and 1 was afraid at first that there might be trouble if any ‘strangers were found prowling around the camp. “There were about 200 men at the camp by 2:80 o'clock and they. at fonts organized searching | parties ‘and combed the woods for traces of ‘the Klansmen.. No one was found, “We ‘ave ‘been conducting” out camp, hgre since Saturday in a peaceful’manner. ‘The camp is run Under the auspices of the George F. |Cornish Post 292, American Legion, and wo have disturbed no one here.” “The note ordered to us to leave by sunrise, but, of course, we will take no notice of it other than to be prepared for a return of the Klans. men. Half a hundred friends of ming, and relatives of the campers have volunteered to join me tonight and we will place a guard around the camp to defend it from any fur- ther attack.” ‘When Harry Fairgood, the scout who Was dispatched to ‘the Sixty- first and Thompson streets, station arrived in the neighborhood, where most of the eampers live, the entire section was thrown into a tumult by the news that the-boys had been at- tacked. Garrett road, which is the near. est highway to the camp, was line with hundreds of cars until after daybreak, when many of the boys were taken home by their parents The camp had diminished from 105 to about seventy, but these lads Major Norman said, would remain, Colonels George Stewart and Charles Walsh, United States Me. rine Corps, reviewed the camp San: day and complimented the command: ‘er_on his military organization. * Norman added that he would a peal to Mayor Kendrick, whom he knows personally, to issue an appeal to Upper Darby residents to prevent any additional trouble. > *It is as much as’ your life is worth to go near the camp noW,” said Chief of Police Bonsall about 4 o'clock, when asked if he was going to mako any attempt to disperse the mints OF ainteack chak anit taeee., CLAY AWAY THE YEARS nS ty Boncitla Beautsfier casmic clay to $iie race and es wale nes thee Femove and see and feel the wonderful Sifference in tbe eglor and texture of the akin, 30 : Guaranteed to do these detnne things for the face or money refunded Clear the goraplexion and giv itcolor. Luft out the lines Senos bl ckhends and picsples. enlerged pores. Rebulld facial tis Sub ceataeeadee "hates in aha ch and smooth. $s t ‘You'can obtain regular sizes from your favigrite toilet counter. If not, send this 2d. with 10 centetoBoncilla Laboratories, Indianapolie, Indiena, fora trial tube.” . ye SSE K “ ° ° /i\ ‘Cruise with us i/| a\| a@ carefree winter moth AR \\\. ° . fgali\ in tropic seas . | (Gay Hl ‘| ; See and know the femed isa | Lid hoa ta HA\\ As of the West Indies with their isr Fee ee i Va . urious tropic scenery and varie! Venema | %, customs. Make your bAmeo!| { eonllee eS, y fine Atlantic liner, speciady cba" Kenia Fear tered for this trip. Enjoy ao vee” weet titual program of enteriainmett HAY" ray cate and instruction. Eat the fat oe ey _ fare, including tropical iruits2# i Tinerary | at alg rare sea foods. This of Coe, | Nt j A eat a |) gees" NE. laddin Cris Dies \\e to the West Indies.| | | aimee SE |g FS is for white and coloredon save {S| BEE) t [ae Men prominent in bo: 96:5: 10% 4 fome $s § = ici rernens:ratio2 Wb ‘al oa Be co-operation end gond wil, Scie a NEI Ba) lest deckapce, ere OY reer yy Sy . Interesting sto & =e = excursions. Plan the helio 9195 § ass a Tife—a stepping stone to bred? #8 gy. more effective living—by w7iiel Sp Sa. + SUH day for fall informatoc 23! eek a. ay ise coupon below. x i oS o The Aladdin Cruise Cortarsiiss | | pS Presi Foe ise ceed BS | ¢ Fithout obtitig myret jaasses aa rp, Ge al asd HE oe nonmere Street and Nowessseseeenes et eM Se ead “eB (Continued From Page 4.), Ideal Embroidery Club —_ ‘The ‘Ideal Embroidery Club with the -assistance of the Metropolitan Church, presented the “Court. of Famous Feople”,on: Friday evening, June 27, which. was "quite a success. ‘All of the members are urged to be gare ‘at their business meeting on Friday July 11, at the residence of Mrs. Lelia Bolden, No. 185 Lowell street, E, E., with Mrs. J. C. Chappel hostess. Mrs. E. J. Phillip, president; Rachel Duvall, Corresponding secre- tary. a Awards Made The Frances E. W. Harper League announces the prize-winners of their ‘ON-TO-Chicago contest as follows: fut prizg a ‘vin, to, Chicago, Ae Ella Jopest second prize,-a halt fare trip to Chicago, Mrs. M. G. Hender- son; third prize, half of a half fare trip to Chicago, Mrs. Josephine Me- Cara. a ‘The clubs also extends thanks to the generous public whose co-opera- tion made the affair a success. Mrs Tona Schwing, president; Mrs. Lu- ella Howard, secretary. bas Big reccstroeg os yg ba ‘The League held its closing meet ing for tho reason at the home of th president, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Wed nesday afternoon, July. 9th. Report were made and delegates given fina instructions to cover the state ané national conventions. ’ Miss Grace Lowdnes is the delegates to the state convention at York and: Mrs, Bea trice Page is the delegate to the Na tional convention in Chicago, Hallie Q, Brown Club athe @. Brown Sree ee ean: *pfother” Elam was Hostess to the July mecting of the club at the res: idence of Mrs. Boswell. The feature of the mecting was the address of Mrs, Gertrude Brooks of Pittsburgh Parliamentarian, of the city-county Federation. The leaves taking of Mis. Eva Davis for Detroit, Michi gan, and Mrs. Alberta Davis’ to Chi- cage, Illinois, was noted with ex- treme regret.’ Invitations have been issued for the musicale on the 11th at Mrs. Boswell’s residence. An old fashioned. spelling match will be given at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell 1189 Second avenue, Saturday night July 12th, instead of the residence of Mrs, White's xs previously an: nounced. After « place luncheon the club adjourned to mect at Valley Camp, July 18th, Mrs.,S. Blair Bos- well, president; 3frs. Viola Mf. White secretary. ‘i ee toe ee. The None Such Club will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening, July 7th, at the residence of Mrs. Doyle, 415 Wicklow street. Me:. ‘ers are asked to he present. Mrs. Ridley president; Mrs, Clarke, correspond: ig'seeretary Open Royal Garden Dees * Dining Room, July 4 ay 800: ues: wee’ pent on the spening ay of the Hovat Gar den Dining room on July 4th unde feo management of ir Wm Betty ‘The Dining room, was beautiful decorated with tables all around the room enough to accommodate 200 guests with a dance pavilon in the center, where the guests could dance ‘while ‘enjoying their meals, — Me- Cloud's 10-piece orchestra furnished te mmusie, while the puesta were ew tertained hy ten of the best enter- tainers ever seen in Pittsburgh: Mr. Batty is to be congratulated. upes giving the people of Pittsburgh such a spacious and beautiful place to spend their evenings and upon fur- nishing such wholesome entertain. eietinig auch Ynolesaiie ent "1 Ty 9 Sta HOTEL HARRis -. Cuisine Par Excelleii:.— Sunday Meals A Speciclty —- Chicken and Waffle Dina 32 MODERN ROOMS—RUNNING W 2° RB . BILLIARD ROOM ~ . 200 West Street—One Block from Liss Histyy | ' BEDFORD, PA Edw. N. Harris, Prop. W.H. Jacks: Local Ay Phone Bedford 131-Z Phone H * ad 6499") oN ‘ BP) WuyyvuvyyyVVVVVYVYY bx a JUDGE FOR YOURSELF *.\ The Se Wladamey Hobher, : SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS | $ for the | HAIRand SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENK for the Hair and Scelpby efficient:willing ord walle . WALKER AGENTS | GOOD RESULTS HAVE “MADE THEM WORLD RENORWD SET. A Loy s | WALKER AGtiE SEND. ; CP wv mae 8 \ TO: DAY, E = iS eres wees " s BEABH wotert tere corah USE ONLY. eS Ben See ‘CJWALKERS | Gromer oy he see jg ONDER tee ‘HAIR GROWER | blake “ Sa end —T sey =F : Negro Musicians Play For Klansmen RICHMOND, Va, Joly 19—Soven thousand Hlansmen, in thelr mystic regalia, paraded Frida; through the streets of Richmond, Ya, and iD the historic Bryant Fark, about two Iniles from the city, the Klansnién encamped for s.. 0. SS Decue, The sry. SS ty whole afar fo.2 UH view was tha: 2. S375 served by Vito: ) Sey that they ds: ‘rs Negro musiei: fae - Our Advettiten Are Live Wins SURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 EVER OTHER WORD OF THIS QUOTATION MONOGRAMED. YOU MAKE THE MONOGRAMS INTO WORDS EACH WORD LETTER OF THE NEXT WORD THE SAME WARD or FORWARD ous Bells Fa os A LCK W JIRD LOW WAL JIRD AP RRW BUILB E EL EST A Short Story between the "Jooft" and the "Dakeds" Fill in the Ribbon with the Names of these Objects 10 MAKE THE LAST LETTER OF EACH WORD OR DUTY AS THE FIRST LETTER OF THE NEXT WORD Some Famous Bells -R + F O R E F O S + A - K T W + A A + T Y + J L C K + W + R O E THE CONTEST A Short Story for "Juniors of Today" Between the "Joofs" and the "Dakeds" Kim Rhodes," cried Elsie she threw herself into mine her Sunday-school Sunday morning in the land where Elsie came with her family. "I've the enningest little class." Kimcked Miss Rhodes. "It's that little room near where the choir keep and hang their coats," Elsie. Sunday, and after Sunday-school we can meet for a few moments to make final arrangements." "Of course," we'll go in for it," agreed Elsie, when the matter was being discussed by the Toofs the next Sunday morning. "and we'll win, too." "Maybe we will and maybe we won't," observed doubtful Frances. "I'm going to try with all my might," promised Dorothy. might, "promised Dorothy. Josephine Todd was the only one who hadn't a word to say on the subject, but none of the rest thought anything of that, for she rarely spoke. She and her grandmother were living alone in this land of sunshine and flowers for the old lady's health. The Dakeds eagerly seconded the contest plan. It was agreed that three should be day limit to the growing day to the terms of the contest, no girls was allowed to receive help from any outside person or a dictionary. On Friday after school the two classes were to meet at the home of Miss Rhodes. Every girl was to submit as many written guesses as she wished, but on each she was to sign her initials. "Say girls," suggested Elsie, after the matter had all been arranged," come to my house Tuesday afternoon after school and bring your guesses." "Good! Let's! Maybe we could make some fudge to set our brains to working better," suggested Evelyn Miller. Tuesday afternoon promptly after school the eight girls and their teacher met with Elsie. "I do wish Josephine Todd could come to our class meetings," drawled Elsie. "I asked her specially to come today, but she said she couldn't." "Maybe is she could come to our meetings she would thaw out, and we'd find her lots of fun," suggested Dorothy. "Why didn't she come, I'd like to know?" asked Evelyn. "Her frail grandmother, as you know, requires much of her time. She is late to Sunday-school because there are so many little things to do before she can start. The woman who does the housework can't be with them on Sundays," explained Miss Rhodes. "It's a shame, I say," lamented Frances. "So do I," agreed Elsie, "it seems to me someone ought to help instead of making poor Josephine have to stay away from our meetings." "There are no relatives, but I agree that friends help sometimes. Our motto is a good one, you know," smiles Miss Rhodes. REPLACE THE MISSING LETTER OF EACH WORD TO REARRANGE MORTEN GROUPS LETTERS MATES OF BIRDS. Hus Rhodes," cried Elsie she threw herself into inside her Sunday-school on Sunday morning in the archway where Elsie came with her family. "I've the cunningest little class." It skipped Miss Rhodes. It sat little room near where the choir keep and hang their coats," Elsie. Her class uses it. I know," Dutchey Williams, anoth- I can't see any reason why I care if the choir and the student are willing," proclaims. "I'm sure it's plenty right for us." Hus Rhodes, please, get it if Frances Elly. the superintendent just in Sandhill school is overly in my best plea," prom- hodes. It is possible after Sun- Miss Rhodes hastened to the superintendent. At moment appeared Miss teacher of the Dakeds, a girl a year younger, than there is there any object class home, the little piano, where music and Miss Rhodes. Just what I was going attained Miss Anderson, four years. "One of my friend in the very morn- nature declared declared we must do to do the minutes with the classes Mr. Bates, running with vigorous- imagine unless we are between the winning people suggested the suggest the different we have asked Mr. the girls meaning of class? If means the mean- room, they shall Miss Mr. Barnes will be harmed." If it will be will be asked they'll not warning of to each the girls Let's to them next Divorce Exists Only For Men In Africa, Says Woman Missionary Tells of Strange Customs Now in Force Harems and Polygamy Disappearing. LONDON, England, July 10. Divorce exists in Africa for Men only declares Mrs. Springer, missionary, who has spent 20 years in Africa. "Divorce exists, but for men only. If a woman has no children within two years after marriage her husband can send her home to her parents and get his money back, says Mrs. Springer. "He can divorce her Bed-Time Tales On A Pullman Smoker Bed-Time Tales On A Pullman Smoker (Austin News Service) A grave countenanced gentleman, who might have been forty-five years of age, was seated near the window, as I entered the smoker. Between his silent puffs on an old-fashioned pipe, I could hear him muttering to himself—"Poor Joe—Poor Joe," and then a feeling of pain would seem to overcome him and he would gaze out into the darkness. "Here is a chahee," I said to myself, "to perform a little good Samaritan work. Here is some guy who has probably had a run of hard luck. Perhaps he's failed in business, or had a death in his family. I'll warm up to him, and maybe I can spread a little sunshine." "Stranger, would you like to look at the evening paper?" I ventured to ask him, after nerving up myself to break the ice. "No, thank you," came the quiet reply. "Perhaps you'd like to rest your pipe a while and replace it with a mild cigar," I added quickly, as I offered him a perfetto. "Very kind of you, sir," he replied; "but I guess I'll stick to the old pipe a while longer, it reminds me of old times and of Joe. This was about enough for me, I thought to myself. Here was a fellow to whom I had shown the hand, good fellowship, and if he wanted to continue his silent ride, why I should worry. So I crossed my legs, blew some smoke rings, and made myself content, when, to my utter surprise, the stranger broke his silence. "Say," he almost whispered, in a half husky voice. "Have you ever been forced to lose the very best friend you ever had—one with whom you'd split your last dime, and who'd let you have his penny, if you needed it?" "Well, I don't know as I ever had any friends quite as close as that," I answered. "I don't wonder at that, for I've only had one, and it's hard to realize that we're going to part company soon," he continued in a sad tone. "Why, where is he now, and why will you soon lose him?" I asked as my curiosity increased. "He's ahead, in lower 3, and I ess he's on his last run. I'm trying to make Colorado with him. The doctors said he might last three months if I could get him out there in the mountains. God knows I'm trying to get him there. I'll never have another pal like Joe, and it's my fault that he's sick," the stranger added, with a sigh. "You see, I'm a promoter," he continued; "and when I grabbed some timber land in Florida on a speculation scheme, Joe Brown was the only living man I wanted to have associated with me. We were kids together and went through school as buddies. After, Joe went east and became a lumber mill expert, wired him to come back from Oregon and go to Florida with me. Well, I came on, and we hit it for Florida, sir, I Joe put over the mill work, and i five years we'd made $9,000. It wasn't worth while, though, for Joe lost his health. He didn't like it down there, and the worry and hard work were to much for him, but he was too game to quit," concluded the stranger, as a tear rolled down his cheek. "But, what did he worry about?" I inquired. "Well, you see those fellows down South weren't used to see a colored lumber foreman and expert mill hand, and—" "Colored lumber expert!" I gasped. "Colored, to be sure," the stranger replied, with emphasis, "but the whistest man with the whistest soul I've ever known. I've put his half of the profits in the bank for his kids, and I'm going to spend every nickel of my share to make him as comfortable as I can. Poor Joe! Poor Joe!" he muttered—"the best guy that ever lived, and—" the grave stranger broke down in tears.—so did I, as I sought my upper berth, conscious of having met a real man. ed. Evelyn. "Even if she'd guess the real meaning, she'd be too shy to tell it." "That quiet sort of a girl often has a fine mind," objected Miss Rhodes. "Only it takes forever to find it out," laughed Elsie. "Well do keep on trying to guess the correct meaning of Daked," begged Miss Rhodes, "and when you think of something, jot it down." "We'll try to the end," agreed the girls as they separated to dray their minds for more guesses. Every leisure moment of the Toofs was spent in trying to think what Daked might mean. Thus, on the evening of the fourth day Elsie was sitting on the davenport after supper. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER for infidelity. But if he doesn't want to take the time he shoots her. The test, for infidelity, if the husband I is no evidence, is for the wife to plunge her hands into boiling water, if they mister, it is a positive sign of her guilt." "The slogan of the women is 'Me or the other woman, no longer me and the other woman' when it comes to husbands. Women along the Belgian. Congo today have an active voice in the Government. They have a suffrage movement of their own. Women rulers of large cities. They are called chieftineses and their word is law. They are not only the better half, but becoming the bigger half, in the scheme of things. The women, with their new ideas, are discouraging harems and polygamy." Lynchings On Decrease Report Shows The following statistics on lynching for the first six months of the year 1924 have been compiled by the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute: Total number lynched, 5. Offenses charged: Rape 3, attempted rape 1, killing officer of the law 1. Record by states: Florida 2, Georgia 2, South Carolina 1. Companion of records: First 6 months of 1924, 6 months of 1923, 15; first 6 months of 1922, 30; first six months of 1921, 36. In speaking of these figures, Dr. Moton said: "It is gratifying to note that the record thus far for the year 1924 is the lowest for the first six months of any of the forty years during which the record has been kept. It is an encouraging sign of progress toward the elimination of this evil, which is condemned by public opinion. It is an indication of the growing sentiment against lawlessness in general, and in my judgment a result of the spread and influence of interracial co-operation. All of the persons lynched were Negroes." Degree Conferred On Woman Evangelist Miss Mary G. Evans Gets Degree of Doctor of Divinity From Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O., July 10 — At the commencement of Wilberforce University, held here last month, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Miss Mary G. Evans, prominent minister and evangelist of the A. M. E. church. Miss Evans is a Wilberforce alumnus, having received her B. D. degree from there in 1914. JOKES The Last Floored Her Willie: "Mama, will you answer just one more question, then I won't bother you any more?" Mother: "All right, then, what is it?" Willie: "Why is it that the little fish don't drown before they learn to swim?" The Question Mother: "Jessie, the next time you hurt that kitty, I am going to do the same thing to you. If your slap it, I'll slap you. If you pull its ear, I'll pull yours. If you pinch it, I will pinch you. There now!" Jessie (after a moment's thought): "Mama, what'll you do if I pull its tail?" Better Late Than Never Maid: "Please mum, may I pop over to the top shop and get a skipping rope?" Mistress: "Whatever do you want a skipping rope for?" Maid: "I've just taken my medicine, and forgot to shake the bottle." Hard to Understand Johnny: "Huh! I bet you didn't have a good time at your birthday party yesterday." Willie: "That's all you know about it." Johnny: "Then why ain't you sick today?" Night Shift "Hello Jim, I hear you're working in a shirt factory." "Yes, I am." "Well, why aren't you working today?" "Oh, we're making night shirts this week." It is quite beyond our reach; If a girl is born a lemon She cannot be a neach. HOW DARE HE? First Student—"I'm going to sue Second Student—"What for?" First Student—"He wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and antecedents.'" — Scrap Book. We have 142 female painters and enamelers, but of course this number does not include those who practice the art on that part of their heads containing the eyes, nose and mouth. The optimistic fisherman is al-catch all he failed to get last year. Just a few more days and it will be time to oil up the old electric fan, to say nothing of the law mow-er. French scientists claim they are able to hear the sound of stars. If it's stars of the films, it may be shooting. INFORMATION CONCERNING THE INCREASE IN GAS RATES COMPRESSING STATION NO.37 Pittsburgh is in the enviable position of having a better supply of higher heating value gas than most other large cities HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS S. Africa Threatens British Secession LONDON, July 10—The secession of South Africa from the British empire, with possibilities of serious trouble, will become an immediate political issue, if events turn out as now indicated, by reports concerning the general elections to be held in South Africa last Tuesday. Play Biff! Bang! To play Biff! Bang! two antagonists are blindfolded and lie face downward each grasping the other's left hand with arms extended upward. In the right hand of each player is a good sized newspaper rolled tightly in the form of a club. The blows are delivered alternately by the players as they address each other: "Where are you, John?" "Right here, Sandy." This gives the inkling in which direction to strike and return blows. It is entertaining to watch the players hit in the air as they guess at their foe's location, but more fun when one player's bandage is secretly slipped off and he is able to rain blows on his unsuspecting oppomed, Sandy will be perplexed to know why he receives so many hits while he can deliver none. When a woman wants to indulge ready confident that he shortly will in pleasant reflections, she consults her mirror. I DON'T MIN' MAH MONEY SLIPPIN' THU MAH FINGERS BUT I SHO HATES FUH IT TO SLIP THU A HOLE IN MAH POCKET!! M. LAST year compressing station No. 37 was placed in operation by the Equitable Gas Company and Affiliated Companies at Glenville, W. Va. Although the number given this station represents the total that have been erected, only 19 are now in active operation. In a sense, the 18 abandoned compressor stations represent the difference between cheap gas and higher priced gas. The cost of installing the 37th station is equal to the cost of the first five stations installed. When a gas field has reached the stage where it is no longer possible to produce gas, it is necessary that these compressing stations be abandoned or moved to another field. To move a station is almost as costly as building a new one. It has also been found necessary to add to many of these stations at great cost in order that the little gas which remains in the wells may be obtained. The pressure in many of the wells has dropped to such a point that a vacuum has to be created to remove the gas, which then must be compressed a number of times before being put into the lines. The cost of the erection and maintenance of these compressing stations, great as it has been in the past, is constantly increasing, a very important item in the request for increased rates for gas. EQUITABLE GAS COMPANY "Live In and Expand Your Business In Greater Pittsburgh" Tidrington, Head Of Indiana K. of P. For Coolidge-Dawes DU QUOIN, III., July 10 — Attorney E. T. Tidrington, one of the best known citizens in Indiana, Worthy and Organ. Officer of the Daughters of Cilanthe in the United States, and Grand Chancellor of the K. P., in the State of Indiana for 18 years, in a statement to reporters, con'emned the Democratic National Convention in New York as K. K. controlled an. deadlocked by the solid south and direct' by McAdoo and the Imperial Wizard. "I am a Republican-stronger; today than ever," said Mr. Tidrington. The vote of the Indiana delegates headed by Taggart in New York at the Democratic National Convention refusing to adopt resolutions denouncing the K. K. K., shows clearly that the solid south and the Democrats of Indiana are working hand in hand. The Catholic Mayor of Evansville, voted with the K. K. K. "Coolidge and Dawes will carry the whole Republican party to Detroit in Indiana. K. K. Democrats will never be able to fool thinking colored people of Indiana any more than any other voters. No matter who the Democrats nominate, the country has confidence in the character of Calvin Coolidge." The position of Attorney Tidrington in the latest turn of things "politic" in Indiana, reflects the conspicuous change of sentiment among the leaders and intelligent citizens of Indiana. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires DE LESSER MAH WHITE FOLKS HAS T'EAT, DE MO' TROUBLE' DEY TAKES SETTIN' DE TABLE! (Copyright 1924 by The Bell Scribbler, best The People's Forum To the Editor The Pittsburgh Courier: Dear Editor: You know I really don't know what to think of my people at times. I am often wondering what will become of them. A man told me yesterday, "Don't worry, the black man will take care of himself." But he is not preparing in any definite way to do so. I am wondering now about the invisible empire, the Ku Klux Klan. It nearly every white newspaper I read there is always the announcement of hundreds who are being or have been made members of that organization, while probably "thousands" locked on." I know you have read it, too. Not only in the South are they being taken in, in the north, east and west as well. We know some of the expounding principles of that organization. We certainly know the one pertaining to US. The klan is all over the United States now. It is even in our government, and we can't deny it. What I want to get you to see is that they are gradually overshadowing us, and we are doing nothing, nothing to prevent it. What can we do? There is only one way that we can successfully cope with such an organization: And that is by COOPERATION. One of the best ways, in my opinion, by which the Negroes can get together and STAY together is through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. We seldom hear of hundreds and thousands of black folks joining that, or even "turning out to see the performance." No, we do not get anything out of it personally, as I know of, but it is an organization that helps the race. I GWINE LEAVE DIS PLACE EF MISS LUCY DON' STOP MAKIN' ME BATHE DAT PESKY LIL PODDLE-DAWG! A man carrying a suitcase and a brush. ELEVEN NO. 37 in full- the live pre- ced the no ese her g a of gas wint gas, fore om- on- quest NY g value gas than One entrance fee for a klansman is enough for ten people to join the N. A. A. C. P. Just think of it! One organization hinders the race. while the other helps it. I sometimes think that we are among those who have eyes and see not. Here in this state where I live, I will venture to say that there are at least two thousand wealthy Negro natives, and two-thirds of them do not know what N. A. A. C. P. means, the other third have read of it and that's all. Of course, they can easily tell you the whole original history of the klans. Yes, I am a member of the N. A. A. C. P. I joined as a junior member in Kansas City. I let it drop for a while, but when I realized when I found out the real importance, the real meaning, the good that organization was doing for my people (what I myself could not have done) I resolved to renew my membership and I did so. I know now that it is the only way we people can fight successfully; and I want my people to succeed. I wish it was so that every Negro in America could belong to it, because it helps us when we can't help ourselves. It goes where we cannot go it does what we individually cannot do. Sincerely, EDITH R. BRIDGES, 107½ N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla The way nearly every candidate announces that he "is not the candidate of any faction" almost rouses a suspicion that there is a political fear that factions are not approved by the voters. —By J. P. Alley A GENTMAN WANT ME TO WATCH HE WATER-MILYUN PATCH FUH HIM AT NIGHT, BUT I BIN WATCHIN' IT EVY SINCE DEY STARTED GITTIN' RIPE! A Man Posing As Evangelist Held On Note-Raising Ch THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL 514 SOUTH 15TH STREET Philadelphia's Largest and Finest "The Only Place To Stop." U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! Study at Night, Work During the Day WRITE FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation The largest College in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors 227. West New York Street Indianapolis, Ind IN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER PHILAD Man P Bills Easy Of Detection Say Officers PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10—Posing as a leader of evangelical campaigns in cities adjacent to Philadelphia, but in reality engaged in passig buss bills, which he had raised, according to federal agents, William H. Jackson, of Market street near Thirty-seventh, was arrested by Detective Hughes, secret service department, after his buss found the raised bills in his room. Jackson had been arrested earlier in the day by Detective Farmer, of the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue station, on the charge of stealing four suits of clothes from fellow boarders in the house. After his arrest the landlady, Mrs. Green, entered his room to clean it, and discovered a considerable number of bills which the numerals had been scraped with a razor and a $5 numeral pasted on. According to the detectives the bills had been raised in a skillful manner, but were easy of detection. The secret service agents were aware that these bills were in circulation. Jackson, owing to his quick shifting from one town to another under the guise of a minister. GREENWOOD, MISS. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hate Vitality and the Beauty of the Hole If your Hair is Dry and Wet SAST INHA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fallug Hair, Bandruff, itch- les, itchy bumps, itchy piercing, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The most useful properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Imitate the mannequin to to its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Perfumed witt n balm of a thousand oils. The be known for its beautiful and tenuifl Black Eye. Brown also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be added with Hair iron for Straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 136 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Oil, 2 Extra for selling. 125 extra for postage. THE NEW ROAD 514 SOUTH Philadelphia's Lea "The Only P U. S. COLLEGE O BE A CHI Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, W WRITE FOR INFORMATION EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS N. A. A. C. P. Convention Brings Forth Display Of Lovely Dames And Damsels Your life is a picture. And when finished it can tell a marvellous story. Not all beautiful and full and happy; some parts must be sad, dull and morbid, so as to accentuate the more sweetened moments. The more artist takes his masterpiece, in hand to paint his masterpiece, so you take your life in hand to sketch its scenes and dreams and disappointments, to round it out, to make the picture, that dabbles and stains your canvas. It cannot be grotesque, although some moments seem to lend a tear, a sadness and an aching emotion. The chantment and beauty. So we can put on more paint here and lighten or subdue this part of life by touch of a clean brush. Ah—you have the artist, the dreamer, the painter of your life—your picture. And when you have passed on, the picture too, shattered life's life, the treasure of thoughts, the storehouse of impression — your soul lives on. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Gunnage motored down to Washington, D. G. where they will spend the holiday with their many friends. Mrs. Minnie Neal is spending the holiday with Mr. Neal and Mrs. Chichester in Bridgeton, N. J. Dr. Leroy Berry and Miss Aneta Thompson passed through Philadelphia en route by motor to Baltimore. Mrs. Aneta passed through Mrs. Joseph Saunders, of our city, is spending a few days in Durham, N. C., at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Henderson. Miss Julia Morris and Miss Chlorice Agustus are taking a lovely trip to Baltimore. The George Deans of Germantown moved down to Baltimore for the fourth of July, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley. Miss Mamie White, well known N. A. A. C. Brings For Of Love And I Such an array of lovely ladies was hardly seen before, than those who stepped forth in Philadelphia to attend the N. A. A. C. P. convention. Now, one had to admire Mrs. Lillian Bagnall. She looked stunning in a king's blue evening gown of georgette, beaded profusely with gold in a flower design. Miss Anita Thompson was a delightful Spanish picture. Her frock was Mack safflae, boutante and around her shoulders she wore an orange hand-painted shawl. Mrs. Priscilla Jenkins was charming in a black and pink flowered georgette gown, beaded, heavily with blue beads. One had to turn to look twice upon Mrs. Gladys White, of New York, who was lovely in a green georgette frock and hat was a delightful combination of pink georgette and delicately made flowers. Mrs. George Davis, of Cleveland, wore a powder blue beaded georgette dress, with exceptional style and grace. In an orchid hand-painted dress and scarf, Mrs Dorothy Abele was quite attractive. Mrs. Edith Minton was a becoming model in yellow beaded georgette. Mrs. Lottie Cooper, of Newark, N.J. looked over so charming in a pink gown, headed in white. In a soft, white gown, touched artistically with monkey fur, Mrs. Jill Weldon Johnson looked very lovely. Miss Julia Morris wore a soft flowered and beaded georgette in shades of pink and yellow. MINISINK FARM EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (In the Heart of Delaware Water Gap) Ideal Night Air and Food Mrs. Edward Turner ADSIDE HOTEL 15TH STREET and loved in the Quaker City, is confined to the hospital for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkson, Miss Agnes Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bouden, Mrs. Minkson are spending a lovely fourth on motor trip to M. Pockonoe. Miss Lottie Griffin, charming Washington girl, passed through the city when she was from New York City. She was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdak, Jr., entertained on Sunday last for Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bagnall, of New York. They were their house guests. Mrs. Guy Tyson, of Philadelphia, is spending several months with her daughter, and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. George Simpkins, in Georgetown, N.C. Dr. Ed Lowry has taken unto himself a bride in the person of the charming Miss Estelle Skinner, of Washington, D. C. Dr. Lowry and Miss Skinner have been married for more than a year, but the news has just leaked out. Gay Thong Leave in Cars for Buckroe Beach to Attend Inter-State Dental Convention. About ten cars pulled out on last Sunday morning for Buckroe Beach to attend the Inter-State Dental Convention, which is held every year. The program promises to be the best ever this year. A wonderfully good time is planned. Cars from Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Baltimore, Greensboro, Charleston, Atlanta will bring groups of charming folks to enjoy the sea breeze. Among the Philadelphiaians were Dr. and Mrs. V. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, Miss Evelyn Crawford, Mrs. Julia Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christians, Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Baihe and many others. P. Convention with Display ly Dames Damsels in a salmon pink canton, frock, beaded heavily in gold and contrasting beads. Miss Clara Lewis, of North 43d street, and N. aunt, Mrs. Georgia Timbers, of Washington, Va., spent Sunday in Atlantic City. N. A. A. C. P. Convention Closets With a Charming Reception Socially, to say nothing of intellectual value, the N. A. A. C. P. Convention was a real success in the Quaker City. It did much to inspire all Philadelphia to the importance of such a wonderful organization. The ever active and lovely group of women in Philadelphia planned reception and dance, in honor of visitation and fair was held at the beautiful and spacious Pythian Hall. Delightful refreshments were served. The evening went all too quickly. HARRISBURG, PA. THE BITRATION COURSE KER angelist War Game At Exciting; App Event; Stage War Game At Camp Premo Exciting; Apple Fight Big Event; Stage Sham Battle Many On the Defensive Courage and Endurance Tested At Boys' Camp. By Wm. E. Briflin, Director Y. M. C. A. Camp July's hottest day was selected for the hike; shirts were off and jerseys were out as the perspiration fell in beams from the boys' faces. Down the road to the orchard they marched as the 2 o'clock whistle of the thrashing machine shrieked through the air. "Load up!" cried the boys, when they hit ground with small stony-ear windfall greynes of last night's storm. "Jackets full," yelled the Blues a- they quickly moved toward the orchard fence, and, as Captain Costly, chief of Red Army, spied "Ike" going over the top wire of the fence he let go, the hardest with a crack on Ike's neck, stunning him for the moment as he toppled to the other side of the fence. "Ike," captain of Griff's Navy, called his Blue gang to the road beyond the fence, while the Reds cleared the orchard and the "Reds" gathered extra munitions for what they hoped would be a running rout for the Blues right down into the Delaware river swimming hole. The Army with its advance attack of Bill, Obie Cress, Sonny May, Tomas and Shirley, and Browne, down the field over the irrigating trench and into the woods, while the body set up the Army yell and started on a trot to "ike's" little navy crew, "Pluts," Hunter, Bant, De, Humbert, and Yaller, Britt, Jasper, Goldie, Rusty, Bernard, Greenie, Rocky the whiffler to arrange the communication safely. "Take the woods on the left," said Ike. "I'll watch the ammunition kids," said Bant and De. "Charge!" yelled the Army and let loose a barrage of Greienes, raising lumps on two of the Navy's leaders. "Surround them," was the Navy's deadly command, as Joe, Obie and Bill closed around our left wing. As the Navy moved up the road to get a better shot, the Army ambushed itself behind the big oaks, and cherry trees toward the thicket. He out to make a wide run through the corn field to the woods, their steps died down; they had gone a safe distance and left their advance scouts in ambush. "Yowl! Yow! Yow!" screamed the Navy Scouts as the bunch crossed to capture the ambushed leaders. Before the Army Scouts realized what was up, three were detected running out. The Navy Scouts said, "They are alone; get, em, take 'em prisoners', and bore down on them. He was tied up and fanned. He given the chance to join the Navy side, but he wouldn't betray his Army. He was fanned more by the ammunition boys, as the oth- Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. Our object, however, is to say a few words to those who care for lighter complaints. BODEO will charge your skin from black to brown or brown brown from light to dark. er scouts gave chase to the now divided army. They got tangled up in the thicket, and had to travel two miles to get together in a body while their leading scouts blocked the crossroads where the Navy was to cross, real tactics. Back, back they drew as the Navy came up and with a quick turn curved into the woods and reversed to the rear of the rapidly moving Navy. Just as the Navy neared, the river to get their boats, the Army met them at the top of the hill from behind and down the dam, shaded the river's edge. The boats had been stolen by the Army. We had been trapped. To our surprise our Navy could not all swim, they were captured and fanned; they were bumped and pretty well shaken, when Major Griffin said, "All in! Wash up! Time for supper!" We won most notable fight of Camp Premo. Next week, old camp records; what to take to camp. All set to go. Personnel—Battle Of Camp Premo Army, Major Bradley; Creston Costly, "Cres" Captain; Joseph Johnson, "Joel Lieutenant"; James Jerson, "Joniel"; Jean Jack Skierk, "Groverse Wilkerson; Riverton"; Ernest Ashe, "Yaller; Campion Brown,"Camp; George Lyle, "George"; Earle Bennett; Scout; Charles Porter, "Charles"; Rodger Gordon, "Rodg"; George Gordon, "Twins"; Clifton Bush, Bush; "Earle Easler; Jabo; Charles West, "Goldie; James Reed; Ike Reed"; James Gholson, Navy, Major Levi Oberton; De- forest, Hawkins, "Dea"; Captain; Banton Harris, "Bant"; Lieutenant; Isaac Boykis, "Ke"; David How- ward, "Dave"; Humbert Howard, Humbert; Y. Buncombe, "Bunk; John Temple, "Sleepy"; Alvin Thomas, "Tom"; Britton Hawkins, Slick; Warren Anderson, War- chen Hawkins; James Hawkins, Jimmy; John Green, "Greene; Samuel Harris, "Sambo"; Bernard Kent, "Sdr; Russell Purnell, "Rusty"; Clarence Thomas, "Fats." Club Citizens' Aside from the Horn, Chase B. Hall and the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Jones, the ministers and politicians of Philadelphia seem to give the N. A. A. C. P. the "marble heart." "How come? Now don't ask me brother, because I'm as anxious to know as you are. The following Citizens' Club members of the Cobb's Creek Golf Club motored to the Shady River for a tournament on July 4th: Billy Warrick, Jack Butler, Lieut. F. S. Upshur, Dr. Chas, Dorsey and Lewis Comegrys, Julian St. Geo. White, a secretary of the Philadelphia club, N. A. A. C. P., was along with resident Charles andreas F. Ford, large factor the tremendous success of the National Convention which closed its session July 1st. The Soap Box Social will give a midnight show for charity at the Dunbar Theatre in the near future. It is the consensus of opinion are that the National Association has been helpful to Philadelphia. Bro. Wm. Demby is another of the old faithfulness of the club, whose loyalty, has been an inspiration to the younger members. He is a consistent reader of the weekly club notes and says that the readers of the weekly have increased 20 per cent since the beginning of the club column. The Club Forum held an interesting session Sunday, July 6th, at which Mr. Revel Forks read a splendid paper on the "lack of business enterprise among colored people." Those who took part in the discussion were: J. St. Geo. White, H. H. Thomas, Dr. Dongco, Rob. Keean and J. J. Keean. Sunday, July 13th, H. H. Thomas will open the subject: "The political failure of the colored people in the U. S.", at which time Mr. Jefferson Conague, of the Virgin Island Commission will be present and speak. Come and bring a friend. Members who have left town for the summer: Louis Toliver, Monza see, Dr. Augusta, Raymond Rodgers, Dr. Burt Curry, Arthur Brown and Dick Harmon. E. W. Henry motored to Atlantic City for the 4th of July. Visitors to the club during the week wery: W. G. Sneed, Oklahoma; A. L. McBeth and Robert Poole, Baltimore; Md. Leo. P. Titus, Canton, Ohio, and James Mundy, Chicago, Ill. The British and American world flights on no account must be considered a race, just as a boxing match must never become a prize fight. That divorce of ninety-nine who was refused permission to remarry for two years presumably will arrive at the age of discretion at one hundred and one. Some 15,000-year-old skulls have been disinterred in California. The marvelous climate had preserved them for the purposes of real estate propaganda. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our new plan and this year. CRAY We have three agents who are making Hi-Ja. Prominent Mason Dies In Missouri Prominent Mason Dies In Missouri Edward' S. Baker Stricken In Home - Active For Years in Fraternal Work. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10—Edward S. Baker, one of the foremost citizens of the city, the veteran mail carrier and high Mason, died at his home, 1011 Eucell, Wednesday morning after an intermittent illness of eight months. Mr. Baker had been confined to his bed at different periods, during this time, but was thought to be improving. He was strenken Sunday evening at 11 o'clock with apoplexy while conversing with members of his family. He never regained consciousness. Nearward Mail Service 1851 Mr. Baker was born near Versailles, Mo., June 10, 1865, and came to Kansas City when quite young. He was appointed a letter carrier in the Postal Service in 1881, serving four years. He was captain of the first colored first-class City. He served that capacity with honor and distinction nine years. He reentered the postal service February 12, 1898, as a carrier, in which capacity he served until his death. Active Mason Mr. Baker was widely known t'roughout the country for his excellent work in Negro Masonry, being at the time of his death sovereign grand inspector general of the United Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the Southern jurisdiction, grand chancellor of that body and its deputy for the State of Missouri. He was an honorary member of the United Supreme Council of the Northern jurisdiction, being the only one having the distinction of holding a membership-In both jurisdictions. Funeral Sunday He leaves to mourn his loss a faithful wife, Mrs. Ada Baker; two daughters, Florence and Gertrude; two sons, Dr. Edward S. Baker, Jr; and Herbert; a sister, Mrs. Alla Bean and a brother, W. H. Baker, all of this city. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. NEW CASTLE, PA. SATURDAY, JULY HARRIS raising AROUND T Live Pick-Ups From RISBURG g Charge D THE TOWN Ups From Here When they attempted to break up a street fight between colored men and white men at Ninth and Spring Garden streets, three detectives from the Ninth and Spring Garden streets were badly hurt by rosters. These gnas were taken away from them when they attempted to shoot an intoxicated man. The detectives were arrested. The detectives were treated at the Hahnemann Hospital. During an argument with another man, the two men over the head with a baseball bat in the street. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital with seven incarcerated. Also if years old, of Elleville street near Rainbridge, who is alleged to have swung at the house and sent to the House of Detention. A boy, who has not yet been identified, jumped from the cap log at 30 seconds, mid-air, at the bridge street and at Delaware Avenue and jumped and the cap log at the bridge street and the surface indicated that he had either struck someone hard substance or had died from an accident and the vicinity of the place where he lost his life. The harbor police were and began dragging for the body. and Blacks View Henches in Squar July 10. Ontario police pay for the possession of the boating and wathing spot at Laredo, and Fresno colored residents in the locality, pay for the possession of the state in City Hall get an appeal for police it's office, and four district registries for their services, however, for the we are trained and they take away right. Whites and Blos For Benche PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10.—O summer night battle over the posse benches in that little breathing spot. There are a number of colored resilie population always contests for the p arguments resulted and City Hall go through the superintendent's office, and call. There was no need for their serv batants of Ontario square are trained police patrol looms in sight. Whites and Blacks Vie For Benches In Squar PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10—On the summer night battle over the possession of the benches in that little breathing spot at Fairmount Park, there are a number of colored residents in the city. The population always contests for the possession of the state arguments resulted and City Hall get an appeal for police through the superintendent's office, and four district commissioners call. There was no need for their services, however, because the batants of Ontario square are trained and they face law enforcement patrol looms in sight. Hot Radio-Active Water Furri For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel! has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Water Furnished by the Gover niture has 10 Rooms, Diet and Oven ; Telephone, Hot and Cold Re m. Rates S1 to S3 per day BATH RATES: 13.00-10 Baths thians and Calantheans, S$. Nadine Bates, 18 years old, died in Dulwich on the bail for a fire accident on a workbench in the kitchen of a house in the city. The injured man had been pressed to have his head cut off the early morning after the early afternoon the girl was killed by the girl was killed by the junior of the international street in the street in the Brown, whose address is the address of the present subject and present information of all died. A Greek city has been the place that was founded in the Residents of the place in the city in the day. Between the calls of the trades in dishes had ARLEM NOTABLES TO WRITE IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE FOR COURIER FURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 HARLEM NO. MISS DERRICOTT MRS. PICKENS OF RACE LIFE Special Writers For Courier France, England and G Return September NEW YORK. July 10—Two of Ha called on the S. S. Paris for Ha July 2. They were Miss Juliette De of the Young Women's Christian venue, and a delegate to the W duration in late August at High Lei McAlpin Pickens; wife of W HARLEM FROM NOTABLE HARRICOTTE AND NICKENS TO THE FACE LIFE ABR For Courier Have Said England and Germany; W turn September 15. July 10—Two of Harlem's most S. S. Paris for Harve, France; the Miss Juliette Derricotte, stu- Women's Christian Association a delegate to the World Student August at High Leigh, England; Nickens, wife of William Picke MISS DERRICOTTE AND MRS. PICKENS TO TELL OF RACE LIFE ABROAD Special Writers For Courier Have Sailed For France, England and Germany; Will Return September 15. NEW YORK. July 10—Two of Harlem's most prominent sailed on the S. S. Paris for Harve, France at 2 p. m. July 2. They were Miss Juliette Derricotte, student secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, 600 Lexington avenue, and a delegate to the World Student Christian Association in late August at High Leigh, England, and Mrs. Marie McAlpin Pickens; wife of William Pickens, of 260 1908th street. Pitkins decompanied Miss on a pleasure trip. Both have been engaged exclusively Pittsburgh Courier; to write expressions of race life abroad. Perrittotte's calendar for the weeks is as follows: one Nurses. Dutch student con- tinues Nuispect. Holland; Eu- Student Relief Conference, Elma, Germany; General meeting world student federation, High Leigh, international discussion pear Berlin, Germany; September 15. Marcus Garvey and Wife in Auto Crash NEW YORK, July 10—Mr. and Mrs. Marcus. Garvey received a severe shock Sunday night when a speeding auto crashed into their touring car from behind, while they were driving home after attending services at Liberty Hall, 120 West 438th street. Marcellus Stoud, Garvey's confidential man, was severely bruised, to the extent that four stitches were taken on his leg. return she will report university conferences and meet her article in The Courier. States will accompany her at these engagements, but she there only the gist of the Empans toward people of Empans toward her findings upon READ By Sanction of Law By Joshua H. Jones, Jr. BEGINNING Issue July 26 Jacobs left New York in high expecting a grand trip. This Pickens' first trip abroad, his husband toured the old several years ago. It is said such that Mr. Pickens gave his trip at his idea of a nice Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Margaret Welm, leader of the Les Amies Club, attended the board meeting at the Brooklyn Home for the Aged and presented to the board a contribution of $25 from the Les Amies Girls. BREATH WINDFOOT Mature Succulent Hair Goods Articles on sale. Sycamore Glasses forming. Glass Gray. Also Mary. Nine. Preparations on sale. Ashland Place Branch received from the New York Music Week Association last week two large shields engraved in bronze and silver as awards of honor of the participation of the Ashland Place Glee Club in the 2014 Music Week test. The shields have been hung over the piano in the music room. IF YOU WANT TO BE Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Birmingham, Business, etc. Ednls Birmingham, Business, etc. Medical Birmingham, Business, etc. Medical APPLY IN ALL FORCES Among the guests at the residence are Miss Ethel Caution, dean of women at the University of Georgia and Miss Estelle Hall, teachers in Baltimore, Md.; Miss Margaret Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Laura Felton, Portsmouth, W.; Miss Laura Fitzgerald, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Ruby Pendergrass, Talladega, Ala.; Miss Janie Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga. Miss. Jan Miss. Cooper, Adam and Eve. black printed roots and called it of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT Ded to Mrs. Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER Brooklyn, N. Y. 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RHODA, 120 (Editor of The "Eye"—Race Journal—$1.00.) Instructor 11 articles for hair and scalp. Live, wide awake. Learn Course. Easy term. $5.00 month—printed and grows free. Square deal to all. Grower, temple $1.00. Special grower. $1.00. Men's Straighten gloss hair oil. Branches—Nrs. Vich Morton, Lundale, W. V. Canada, Africa. $15 BW Dolly. $1 Bump Lotion, Lotion. Hair spray. Send all orders direct to MME. NRODA, 100 New York City. (Editor of The Eye—Race Journal. $10.) POPE BENEDICT XIV HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourlat Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City Phoenix Audubon 3706 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137th ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lense MASTER OF SCIENCE Mohammeden Native of Africa and Oriental Science, Luck and advice given, as to the whereabouts of lost friends or stolen articles, love, finance, etc., to those who desire it. 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At 11 a. m., the auditorium was crowded to its ca- destion, and we were forced forth his soul in a message that was felt by all. At the same hour Rev. W. Abner Brown preached his awful sermon for two hours among people. At 3:30 p. m. Dr. W. Moses preached a sou- string sermon and at 8 p. m. Rev. W. Abner Brown preached a wonder- ful day we a big day with us. We had a special effort on for our assistant pastor's vacation and we wish to thank our members and many friends for their support. $512. We wish for him a good rest and a pleasant trip. He expects to tour through Montreal, Quebec and Toronto. We will be on a glorious day and we thank all for a collection of $500.39. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Sunday school opened at 2 o'clock. There was a large attendance, of 120 children, offering offers and teachers is scheduled to take place on Sunday, July 13th. At 4 o'clock the Lycme hour opened, at 6 o'clock the Mme. G. J. Walker agents, at 8 p.m., the pastor preached. This service marked the close of the school year in the parish. The Daily Vacation Bible school opened at 9:15 last Monday morning, July 7th. This school is open for the entire parish. The Daily Vacation school, Mrs. Anna Maye is the principal, assisted by a corps of competent instructors. The school will accommodate the school with an attendance is hoped, as quite a sum is being expended for its operation. The sick child, Lida May, 30 West 136th street; Lucille Taylor, 2257 Seventh avenue; Emma Newton, Sea new hospital; Ida B. Miller, of 69 West 132d street Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor Dr. Powell preached to an audience in the morning of the evening of Rev. Shepard delivered the message to a large overflow audience in lecture room. Thirty-four persons united with the church 100 people from the community and three o'clock the assistant pastor prescheduled again in the fair-sized audience. The offering for the day amounted to $474.71. Mr. Powell gave $50 to be applied to the cancellation of the church debt. The service next Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon will be held at the Atlantic City, the chair of that church rendering a special song recital at that hour. The Ashbury church will sing again in the evening and the church will deliver a special sermon on "The Handwriting on the Wall." THE EMANUEL CHURCH A. B. M. Bolden, Pastor. A large attendance filled the church on Sunday morning. The Rev. William H. Hogans preached in the morning, the Rev. Robert Coronar, L. I. The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by Super W. Hogans. At 4:30 M Miss Maggie had had lunch with the Rev. I. It was an hour—Recitation. Miss Wilhelmina Plummer; recitation. Miss Wilhelmina Lennon; remarks. Miss Wilhelmina Boldens; discourse delivered at the Corona Congregational THE PITTSBURGH COURIER trailed for France on a pleasure trip to abroad and write her impressions a return in September. e Churches Church had reference to the spirit of Nazi ideals and religious and racial controversy at the Democratic National Convention. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the church. Scheldt music was rendered by the choir at both morning and evening services. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Delegates To N.A.A.C.P. Meeting "Jim-Crowed" (Continued from Page 1) of Columbia. The party refused any service at all. What made the humiliation all the more keen for the veteran fighters of discrimination and race prejudice was the fact that they had made a special excursion trip from Philadelphia to Atlantic City, and that shortly before Mayor Bader, in a rousing speech in the Ashbury M. E. Church, in which he denounced the Ku Klux Klan and its principles; had given them the keys to the city, a beautiful gold key, which was accepted by James Weldon Johnson. (It is said that at the time the keys were presented William Pickens, field secretary of the association, made the remark that giving the "keys of the city" didn't mean anything, as the city could easily be locked from the inside.) It is understood that a suit has been filed against the proprietor of the inn which refused the distinguished leaders service, which, under the New Jersey law, makes discrimination of this kind a criminal offense. Three of the party were lawyers—Mr. Spingarn, Mr. Davis and Mr. Cobb—and it is expected that the combined talent of these barristers will wring from the presumptuous establishment a compliance. One returned delegate has remarked that it was significant that a white man and woman—Mr. and Mrs. Spingarn—were discriminated against along with the colored men and women. EGYPTIAN A rare product of AFRICAN MYST and Oriental Mohammedans only. exquisite charm of this ring is surp It induces. ELEGIA IAXX LUCKY RING A rare product of AFRICA STUDIO by privileged African and Oriental Mohammedines only. A think of beauty, a joy forever, the exquilate-charm of this ring is surpassed only by the remarkable powers it induces. For the first time in the history of African Occoelam, this ring has been permitted to leave its African Home and cross the waters. As only a limited supply is on hand, order quickly. Have happiness and luck. PRICE $6.00 Prepaid. م ل ل ل Chatter and Chimes By Thelm E. Berlack The monthly forum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church was held Thursday evening, July 3 at 8:30 o'clock. The Appomattox Republican Club conducted the civic program, the subject being "The Effect of the Republican National Convention upon the American Negro". The speakers of national repute were: Col. Chas. W. Filmore, president; Hamilton J. Travis, political affairs; Charles W. B. Mitchell, executive. The Annual Graduation Reception and Dance of the students and graduates of the New York Academy of Business will take place Friday evening, July 11, at the Renaissance Casino. The Tempo orchestra club will furnish the music, The students are planning to have a wonderful gala night for their home-town and out-of-town friends. Miss Joanna E. Jones, the chairman of the music department at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., is residing at 259 West 137 Street. Although she is a graduate of Talladega College and has had special work at Oberlin Conservatory. Miss Jones will study at Columbia this summer. The Midvale Country Club, Cumberland and Saratoga street, Jamaica, N. Y., had a tennis match and an invitation golf match on July 4. Cards and dancing were the entertainments of the evening. Seasonable refreshments were served by the Steward, W. D. Ollie, and a committee of ladies. Mrs. Frank M. Turner was the chairman. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Alumni Association wishes to remind that Steamer Warwick sails Saturday evening, July 12 at 8 p. m. and returns at 2 a. m. Subscript with invitation $1.10$. Miss Lucille Herring of Portsmouth, Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Summers, at 204 West 143 Street. She intends to return in time to enter Union University in the fall. The Appomattox Republican Club requests the presence of you and your friends at an Informal Summer Dansante at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, Friday evening, July 11. Subscription 50 cents. Dr. Gertrude M. Fayde, chairman. Mr. J. E. Calvin of 31 Walnut avenue, Trenton N. J., came to Harlem last week-end to visit his first grandchild, Miss Bernice Joyce Calvin, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin. Mr. James H. Hubert of the Urban League has just returned from an enjoyable trip to Canada. The Debutantes Club is planning to give a dance at the 136 Street home of Mrs. A'Lelia Walker-Wilson to entertain the summer students attending Columbia University. Mrs. Lucille Randolph will chapron this affair. The World Student Federation Committee expresses deep appreciation to its constituency and submits the following financial statement: Printing (Mr. Hunt contributes $2.00) $29.50; postal cards and stamps, $30.04; music (Mr. John C. Smith contributes $20), $110.00; hall, $60; total expenses, $229.54. Total receipts up to date, $409.54; balance, $180. Will those who still have tickets or money report same to Y. W. C. A. desk? Bessie O. Miller, chairman; Wilhelmina F. Adams, vice chairman. The United Four had a special picnic and matinee dance de luxe on Friday, July 4 at the Renaissance Casino. Dancing was continuous from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Tempo Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Tuesday, July 22, will be "Merry Day" for poor children in Harlem. Workers for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, according to plans, will lavishly entertain 1,000 of them on their first big outing of the season at Pelham Bay Park resort. The trip will be made by trolley. At the grounds all sorts of fun will be indulged in by children and parents. A sumptuous lunch will be served free to all. Passes for the outing are being distributed by fund workers. Mrs. Lucille Randolph is president of this organization. Contributions may be left at the headquarters, 185 W. 135th street. The Round Table Social Club had a delightful outing on July 4. They BEAUTIFUL COLORED DOLLS FREE went by trucks to Inter-State Park, Music, dancing, swimming and eats made the day a success; however, we cannot fail to mention the afternoon bus ride to Tarrytown, N. Y. The thrill of "Sleepy Hollow" will not be soon forgotten. Some of the June graduates were entertained at the Parish House of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 215 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Wednesday evening, July 2. A program and dancing made up the evening's pleasures. Dr. Percy Weekes has just returned from a trip to the West. During his absence he took the State: Board Examinations in Dentistry at Michigan and Ohio. Of course, we hope he passed both successfully. The Women's Political Union wish you to mark July 23 on your calendar as a fashion promenade and dance will be given at the Church of the Ascension Parish House, Richmond, Terrace, near Alaska St., West New Brighton, S. I. Admission, 50 cents. The Fashion Promenade starts at 9 p.m. Directions: Take Elizabethport trolley to Alaska street. The Senior Choir of the Chapel of the Crucifixion, 43 West 140 street, presented Stainer's. "Daughter of Jairus" to a fairly large gathering on Sunday afternoon. The .vari.us parts were admirabely executed and every one left after having enjoyed a most edifying program. The friends of Miss Susan Lindsay, West 73d street, spent-an unusually enjoyable evening at her birthday party last Saturday. Miss Lindsay was the recipient of numerous choice gifts. The guests danced until the wee hours of morning; they are, however, still guessing Miss Lindsay's age. Mr. Amadeo Francis, school principal of the Virgin Islands, U. S. A., spent a few days in the city, on his way to the convention of the National Education Association, in Washington, D. C. One of the most successful outings on July 4 was that under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs.'A. Coleman of 137 East 57th street. About fifty-five of their friends and acquaintances motored to the Amàqua Country Club, Amityville, L. L. An A-1 day was spent by all; quite a number tried their skill at golf, and the other outdoor games, and the contents of the lunch boxes were fit for a king. Miss. Teesin. Thomas. 223 West 128th street, entertained her friends on Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday party. A tasty repast was served, and Miss Thomas, promising violinist, rendered a few choice selections. Young Girl Sentenced to Die In Chair PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 10. Miss Louisa Thomas, 23 years old, of 1818 N. 21st street, was sentenced to of 1818 N. 21st street, be electrocuted for the murder of Harry Saunders, a vice squad policeman. When sentence was pronounced by Judge Ferguson, Miss Thomas screamed, "Oh, God help me," and collapsed. This is the third woman ever given a death sentence in this state. About a year ago another colored woman was given a like sentence. Twelve years ago a white woman was sentenced to death, but her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. She is now fighting for a pardon. Some of the German passive-resistance prisoners held by the French have not been released, perhaps because it is feared that the activity of their passivity would be as great as before. ```markdown ``` YONKERS, N. Y. 9 Convicts Escape GREENSBORO, N. C., July 10—Nine convicts escaped from the city's stockade at a reservoir under construction, seven miles from here, last week. Only one has been recaptured. All of the men were serving short terms. LOOK HERE UN-EX-CEL HAIR Do you want to produce a luxurious hair if so, use Madame Agents wanted. Write Madame Masonic Bldg. Fayetteville JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by EDNA TAYLOR BIDDIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES Creole Songbird Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. 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Mr. Evans is Past Exalted Ruler of Enterprise Lodge of Elks and a member of the police reserves there Mrs. Cecelia Anderson, of 111 West 137th street, spent the week end with friends in New Jersey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gonzolas of Europe were the guests of Miss Georgina McDonald, Sunday, at a tea party at her home, 111 West 137th street Cheer For Gov. Smith At Sunday Meeting Cheer For Gov. Smith At Sunday Meeting NEW YORK, July 10—That Alfred E. Smith is the choice of a large number of Negro Democrats and independents was made evident Sunday afternoon at a reception given in the clubrooms of the United Colored Democrats. During the speechmaking, the New York governor's name was repeatedly cheered. 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. HERE! HAIR GROWER A luxurious growth of hair? 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On last Monday evening several hundred persons from all parts of the state assembled at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple at a monster mass meeting at the call of the Independent Voters' Association, represented by Dr. Sylvester L. Corothers, the president, and the Colored Republican State Committee, represented by Hon. Isaac H. Nutter, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, of Newark, chairman and vice chairman, respectively. It was a joint convention of the two organizations for the FOURTEEN INDEPEN RATIFY NOM OF COOLID KEAN CH NEWARK, N. J., July 12— hundred persons from all part Roosevelt Memorial Temple at call of the Independent Voters' Sylvester L. Corothers, the pre- man State Committee, represent Atlantic City, and Mrs. H. Bla- man and vice chairman, respect of the two organizations for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of the two candidates for Charles G. Dawes for Vice President and to nominate Hon. Hamilton F. Keen for United States Senator from New Jersey. Several prominent speakers addressed the great assemblage. Among them were Dr. Sylvester Gorothens the minister for the Mankillock of Red Bank, N. J. and Hon. I. H. Nutter. Among the prominent people present were R. W. Stewart of the New Jersey Life Insurance Co., Hon. Geo. E. Bates, grand secretary of the Elks of the Brooklyn, N. Y. who presided. Delegations from every county in the State were present and answered to the toll call. The State Committee has opened campaign headquarters at the corner of Mulberry and Market streets, and they started their unassessed to opk host Tuesday the Speech of Mr. Rean was as follows: "The people of New Jersey are to have an opportunity to determine whether Senator Edge or myself will stand for the nomination at the coming primaries. Senator Edge's record speaks for it. It soils his political death warrant. "What has Senator Edge done for the Negroes? As Governor of New Jersey, he has been the behalf of his election by setting up in the Department of Labor a migrant bureau, a Jim Crow annex. He threw cold water on all of your aspirations. As United States Senator he has been an elevator operator and recently, at the eleventh hour, he named Oliver Randolph as an Assistant United States District Attorney. Whether he voted for Walter Cole for collector of the port of New Orleans, he voted for the governor, Cohen's confirmation was made in executive session. He first opposed NO 333 Nems&$ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white cloth; sizes 2 to 36—and costs only $3.00. It is made in New York, dress, sleeve, and $3. We'll send the cost. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St, New York (Dept. S) MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER LIMITED THE Kongolene 100 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ for A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND IT 25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Bakers-Hair Dressers & Beauty Columns Final touch Ointment Desired for using the composition in facial admixture BASTY RESULTS FOR ROLLT'S BEAUTY TERM AGENTS WANTED Made in the USA BY KONGO CITTSBURTON PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple DURHAM, N.C. the appointment of Dr. Hood as minister of Liberia. And that is but a part of his record of failure. He has had eight years' trial. He has failed utterly. I have always stood for a complete activist spirit of Americanism" said Mr. Kean. Colored people have always been exceptionally loyal to the United States. They have offered themselves as defenders in every war this country has participated in. "At the Republican national convention in Cleveland, there were two candidates. I was in the Republican party and represented particularly the colored people. I refer to Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry Howard. They had a fight to hold their places on the Republican National Committee. From the very organization of that committee I was a firm supporter of them and used best efforts to become a part of the national committee. "I believe that the recognition of Messrs. Johnson and Howard was a step in the right direction, I believe too, that the Republican colored women should also be represented and with this conviction in my mind I did all that was possible to obtain applause when I met the colored women who are now members of the Republican National Committee. "Through the many years that I have been associated: with local, State and national affairs, I take pride in the fact that: in every instance where it was impossible, to see that all persons, irrespective of race, were given full representation in the affairs within local government, and I assure you that I will always follow this through if elected to the United States Senate. "President Coolidge in a recent address said: 'I don't know of anything that he represented the real ideas of America any better than party laying creed than that. To preserve the good that has been done by the Republican party we must be all loyed to it. We must be loyal in order to foster the good that will come from the party. If we are to maintain our party, we must be loyal to the whose personal ambitions overshadow their party's hopes and pledges. We must run out of office men who have made promises only to break them, men who have failed in their service to the party. We have been disloyal. Senator Edge has been disloyal not only to his party but to his people. He should be turned out." NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. American reds are following some of the plans that worked so well in Russia, for the minority that is now in power in that country. A California court decided that pedestrians have a right to walk in the road, thus revealing that even in California some people have to walk. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 515 Fourth Ave., New York NEW. JERSEY. BEAUTY. MISS. ANNA HARRY MISS ANNA HARDY Popular society maid in Newark. Newark, N. J. VAN PELT-FITZHUGH WEDDING of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Van Pelt, of 73 Delavan avenue, Newark, N. J. in the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, Washington street, Newark, N. J. to Mrs. Richard Fitzhugh, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzhugh, of Bayonne, the Rev. S. L. Corrone, officiated. The ceremony was followed by a reception at 402 Murray street, New Washington, residence of Mrs. Louis Gordon. Miss Helen Gorden, the daughter of Mrs. Richard Fitzhugh, of honor, and the other bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marcel, of $21; South Fitzhugh street, Jackson, a girl friend of the bride. The flower girls were little Edith Samuel Sydnor, of 127 Oration street, Newark, N. J. and little Evelyn Walt- man, of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Newark. Mr. Fitzhugh's host man was Mr. Mr. Fitzhugh, and the attendants were Mr. William Brown of Jersey City, and Mr. Jerry Brown, of Newark. The ushers were Mr. Clark Van Pelt, of Newark, N. J. cousin of the attendant, N. J. Mr. Clarence Dehart, of Staten Island, N. J. and Mr. Robert Brown, of Newark. The bride was attired in white dress with a white veil, the maid of honor was costumed in sky blue silk crepe, sewed with pearls, bridesmaids wore peach-colored dresses, and grotette crepe over changeable silk. The bride entered leaning on the ladder of her father, who gave her away. The bridal procession proceeded to the altar, where the bride strained of the wedding march, where she paused before an arch of wedded bride, and to the words of the marriage ceremony, which united Mias Van Pelt and Mr. Fitzhugh. The bridal pain was relieved by the midnight for Washington, D.C. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HAP- PENINGS Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and their daughters, Gertrude and Adelaide Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Liemer, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Jael Liemer, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon, Mrs. P. Baskin, Miss Riss Wilson, the Misses Reeves, Mrs. P. Baskin, the Raymond Thompson composed a party from Philadelphia that visited the city. The guests were entertained by a number of friends, who prepared a sumptuous dinner on Sussex avenue and Lock街夜宴 enjoyable day was spent by the guests on Lock街 the party were Mr. and Mrs. Horace the Opener Mrs. Ethel Onqua Allen, the Rev. H. Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Douglass. They had the little hall all decorated with red, white and blue flowers. What thing was very nicely carried out. The Empire Social Club, of Orange Maryland, will be open day evening on Pierson Street, the dance was a success beyond question. The 19 Resulta Harmony Boys made streets were gaily decorated with electric lights of all colors. The Worcester Woodmen will present the Universal Orchestra at the Elks' home on Wash- Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For Home Cooking Rooms Home Cooking Polite Service improvement Mr. BLanche improved inspector Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. ASSOCI EY. BEAUTY. INGSTON street this Thursday, when they will give their first dance of the season. They plan to make this one of the grandest affairs held this season. Alcita L. MacDonald and her Synecroptea captivated at Hollywood Park on the Fourth. The large and spacious dance 'hall' and grounds of the park were crowded to capacity at an early hour, and a very large crowd attended the MacDonald did everything possible to the pleasure and comfort of the St. Mary's Church of St. Phillips. The church will hold forth at the Shady Canyon club in that same sport dance on next Saturday evening. Tpf. George Free and his wife, Anna Connor, will present the Jazz necessary to make this one of the officers' evenings the social time. Officers of the guild are as follows: Mrs. Mildred Free, president; Mrs. Anna Connor, secretary; Miss C. O. Cobb, treasurer; and Mrs. F. Henry. Hon. George E. Eates, Grand Secretary of the Miss Florence A. Mann motored to titterson, N. J. at first Thursday, even when he was given by American Lodge No. 333, of the Mount Vernon, attended and was a success from every point of view. Of 164 Camden street, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Eates, Sommers street, last night, evenly street, and daughntown, as well as street, and daughntown, Bordentown School, Bordentown, N.J. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ALONG = THE BANKS OF THE = POTOMAC Mrs. Luckinda Walker left the city Springs. She expects to be back after Mr. Lawrence Woolford is planning a dr. Dr. Oscar Smith and Ms. Maude JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks to Reddicate New House The new home recently completed for occupancy of Progressive Lodge on the beautiful corner of Ocean and Virginia avenue, this city, and is located on the beautiful corner of Ocean and Virginia avenue, this city, noon, July 27th, 1924. The committee in charge of the program comprises A. B. Tabb and A. B. Best. The program promisses to be one of the progressive Lodge's a history, that makes this event one that will be an other prominent men will be invited and Eike fraternity will be present; also other prominent men will be invited and Eike fraternity will be present. The general public is cordially invited to attend and inspect the occasion by the Progressive Lodge Band. Exercises at 2 o'clock. Dr. F. J. Curlin, the optometric specialist, registered in New Jersey and York, has appointed his office at 360 Ocean Avenue, this city. We wish him much success. Bethedna Baptist Church Closes Big Ballot Rev. Thomas H. White, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, has just joined the officers and members of the church, under the leadership of this great man, Rev. James C. Branham, at the close last Sunday week ago the result was that they had over 2,000 members of the $2,000,000 was raised. Rev. White is a very able minister and a valuable only race member of the National Council of Protestant Churches of America. He is planning to attend the annual meeting of the executive board, to be held in Atlanta, Ga. Lodded "Committee Give Block Dance ladder" committee of the temple and the church of No. 35, Elks, of this city, gave a block dance on Union street for the benefit of Branham who was chairman; Mrs. A. C. Bowley, assistant chairman; Miss Fannie Black and Mrs. Mary Wards. Race Hoa Shoe Store Progress in business lines has taken on the organization of a shoe company, which is located at 873 Communipaw avenue. It offers shoes for men, women, boys, girls, and the Interstate Shoe Company, with R. M. Crusso, president; R. Abrams, a retail manager; and the assistant manager. We hope our race institutions will patronize this store. Dr. Hooper's Wife Seriously Ally Mrs. Ethel Hooper, wife of Dr. G. W. Hooper, president of the home, 773 Ocean avenue, this city. She has now been confined for the past week. The Biggest Great Success The biggest success of the latter gave one of the biggest successes their home last Thursday evening for the benefit of St. Mark's Church rally tended by several hundred and the music and sumptuous supper served by Mrs. Dutterson is one of the best known caterers in this section, and this evening this affair one of the most outstanding in the annals. This couple deserve much credit for their uninterrupted for the success of their church. Don't forget your summer subscription. Get in the habit of reading race papers. C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney ORANGE, N. J. There was a reception tendered to Miss Estella McCanica at her reservation, J. Billy E. Jones, popular New York vaudeville singer, entertained the guests. Among the guests present were: Miss Louise Lynch, Miss Grace Jennings, Miss Rosie Jones, Miss Rosa Jones, Mrs. Samuel Baugh, Miss Sarah McDaniel, Miss Jakeson, Miss Mabel Bundurst, Mr. Herman M. I. Morton, Mr. Wm. Velt, Miss Ida Simma, an elaborate dinner set all enjoyed, themselves immensely. Ministerial Conference Held In N.J. NEWARK, N. J. July 10 — On last Monday 117 ministers from all parts of the state of New Jersey met at the Roosevelt Temple and organized what is to be known as the Federation of Methodist Ministers' Conferences. The pastors represent a membership of approximately 35,000. They went into permanent organization. Electorsary for the proper functioning of the Federation was carried out as follows: Dr. Sylvester L. Corothers, pastors of the Roosevelt Temple, where the meeting was held, was elected president; Rev. Thomas, pastor of the Orangeange, N. J., was elected first vice president, and Dr. J. A. Lankford, of Red Bank, presiding elder of the Jersey City district of the A. M. E. Zion connection, was elected second vice president; Rev. Nathaniel Haygood, pastor of St. John C. M. E. Zion connection, was elected third vice president. The pastors elected were the Rev. Dr. Ivy, of Madison, and Dr. J. E. Robertson, of Passaic. They outlined the work of the organization as pertaining to the religious, educational and social development of the race every inspiring addresses were made several of the prominent pastors of big churches in different parts of the state. Bishop J. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was present at the session. After a half day deliberation, he adjourned to meet again the four members this month at the Roosevelt Temple, at which time they propose to present a full program for their work. Federation of Boys' Clubs Holds Meeting Federation of Boys' Clubs Holds Meeting BY JAMES FULTZ Arthur Paris, of Orange, was a member of the Federation for the coming year. He was a Newark, and Osborne Turner, of Newark, and Osborne residents, and Charles Kezwah, of Hewlett-Packard, assisting Lester B. Granger with the Assisting Officer of the Opening of Newark; A. E. Flouenry of A. Hoxter, of Atlantic City; W. Peterson of Orange; D. M. Dangerfield, of Trepton. He satite the advisory council, which satite the conference during its five days. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my singerest thanks and appreciation to Rev. O. S. Simms, D. D., as well as the many friends, one and all for their loving charisma and kind liberality shown during the year my dear son, Joseph Gore, who was accidentally drowned on the 22nd ultimo, in the Allegheny river near Brilliant Pumping station. I desire to further express my thanks to A. L. Ballard, for the courteous and kind treatment shown us by the min this sad hour, of our bereavement. Carrie L. Gore If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified adc 3c per word. ATLANTA, GA. was beautifully decorated, significant of the occasion, and a positive, composed of teachers, school officials, their friends and visitors, school staff, and musicians, the music for the occasion, which received commendations on all occasions. Dr. Wintleff introduced visitors and making them feel at home. Refreshments were served, and the music was introduced by whole was indeed enjoyed by all present. Dr. Wintleff Scott Montgomery served the school system of the Twelfth Dilson, was placed on the retired list by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Montgomery served the school system faithfully for many years. Dr. Montgomery served the school system faithfully for many years. Dr. Montgomery served the school system faithfully for many years. In the school system he was appointed assistant superintendent, in charge of会计, until 1916, when he was placed in the position of supervising principals, being superintendent. Among the frequent visitors to Highland Reach are Capt. and Mrs. Nuxle, Nuxle Shorter has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where she Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibba called last week for France, where she plans extensive study of her favorite sub ATLANTA, The Atlanta Independent is sponsoring the production of a local film to be shown at the Paramount Theatre. Dr. C. B. Wilmer spoke to an interested audience at St. Paul's P. E. church, Fort and Auburn, on Sunday night. Prof. Holloway, head of the Department of Social Science at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., is spending the summer with his family at Atlanta University. Mrs. Holloway was formerly Mrs. Hiawes, of Macon, Ga. Mr. H. E. Earry, of Standard Life Insurance Company, is in New York city on business. PHYLLIS.WHEATLEY BRANCH N.W.C.A. Big times are going on at Camp Sunshine on the Grant farm, Miss Adelaide Smith reported when seen last week. Up at 6:30 and down to their jobs of work and play in a short while. They are not only singing and trumpeting but also teaching them are learning much of the great outdoors. Parents will be pleased to know that the second camp will open July 10th. The Y officials are calling for the registration of young women to take advantage of this opportunity to get out to nature. Recently returned from Vassar College, where they took part in a conference designed to foster methods for teaching the Christian way for the solution of the world's problems. They report not only a successful meeting, but state that it is surprising with what rapidity people are learning about pure Christian faith and the Golden Rule for a basis of world thought. Dr. M. S. Davage, formerly president of Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss., has been transferred to the presidency of Clark University, So. Atlanta, Ga. 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Sorry Will grow me like magic but not man Mrs. Luffette farm grower hair grower antla 1 trellis months; new months; new believe every hair 14 to 2 inches Hair Root Cream Hair Root Cream od everywhere wish to try as much receive supply Hair Root Cream SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 litician dicted By Grand Jury MANAGING NEW ORCHESTRA Wilson Betts, well-known young man of Pittsburgh, and manager of the Royal Garden Synopatrons, a recently organized combination of jazz artists, that is playing nightly at the Royal Garden Cabaret. This orchestra is composed of some of the best talent that it is possible to obtain, and promises to develop into "Pittsburgh's best." Betts is the youngest orchestra manager in the country, and has arranged many attracting members for lovers of synopation and melody. This orchestra may be required for dances, etc., upon application to Mr. Betts. Call Schenley 1255-J. Clarence Cameron White Plays Before A. T. Summer School Clarence Cameron White Plays Before A. T. Summer School RALEIGH, N. C., July 10—On Thursday evening, July 3, 1924, the Summer school faculty and students of A. and T. College were both delighted and profited with a violin recital by Clarence Cameron White, the race's most noted violinist, teacher and composer. Mr. White was visiting Greenboro with his family, it was unusually delightful and surprising to his audience to have for his accompanist, his talented and accomplished wife, Mrs. White, who played with wonderful ease and grace. Mr. White played as perhaps never before; certainly never so wowing our audience. Among the our accomplishment, Mr. White's own composition were most notably; "Twilight," a wonderful interpretation; "Negro Chant" and "Negro Dance," both very beautiful, the latter a brilliant theme, arranged and adopted from the Negro Spiritual, "I Feel Like a Motherless Child." The students and teachers of A. & T. College at Greenboro audience are always glad to have Mr. White appear here. The students and teachers rendered a regular patriotic program on the Fourth of July, with Mr. Richard B. Harrison, the famous author, who is doing summer work in the summer school, as principal feature. MIZENS BANK The Bank to Bank on Known Figure On Charges of Nine- Year-Old School Girl BINGTON, D. C., July 10— Warren Spencer, secretary, National Equal Rights League nationally known fig- ure by the grand jury of assault to rape. Sentence charges that on July 10 he made a felonious offense to Olga Newman with in- jury and earnedly know her will. Warren is a 19-year-old- year-old school girl. She and daughters of Maurice are classmates. Girl's Story appeared before the trial and described minutely of the horrid experience, the barricade, Par- tition testimony were corro- sious. the grand jry that on the grand jry that on the street, northwest, and to solicit some anonyme have to get the consent to alone on the morning she said that he reame request and him that she could not fund he wanted, instead the house he grabbed and started hugging and Faught Him that she fought him to get away and struck a broom with which she cleaning. He came right threw, threw her on the ritually attempted to com- for screaming all the while, he no one came to her except a six-year-old child, in the house with her, she claimed, told this girl back into the kitchen, she told the grand jury, told him she for someone to do this mothers and he said this matter of fun." Keeps are granted to get away He remained in the court. She went to the Halley G. Douglas, told him she had occurred. She also two school teachers and John Douglas testified against Olga M. mother, who wrt at the Bureau of Enforcement, and upon the Mrs. Newman got her Spencer to leave the W. Mitchell of 817 T. Chestst, who examined I. May 21, testified that his examination, an attempt to enter the girl". Dr. Harris of 15th 15th street, the mode an examination carried out corroborated Our Advertisers We Live Wires Sanction of Law John H. Jones Jr. BEGINNING June July 26 BESTONE MADE big as an accent for BESTONE GLASS for colored hairbands tumors BESTONE BAND St. Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUFFALO. N. Y. ROANOKE, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a mediated pomade, scientifically compounded by an extrinsic pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be smashed regularly with a massage oil, such as Scotch oil. The scalp is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair so soft that it imparts the soft feeling to the scalp, imaged in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinndes and Quinasao, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealers' mail us the price we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. X. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE What memory do these simple words What happy scenes, what sorrows Sometimes we weep, unthinkingly, We speak, we-laugh, we act; again They whom the ocean parts us from They who are dead, we often think And those with whom, though still We think of oft with saddened the A song, a word, a look, a tone, rem Of friends that now are gone, we a Yes on the morning of the waven Will oft remind us of the friends we And while our checks are bathed weighed down, We think not of the wrong they die The past! the past! what secret day What sad remore, what feelings do Our lives reflect these scenes now light, That with the current seems to bleen Calmly, it reflects them full and clu In vain, from objects that have flow What memory do these simple words to every soul recall! What happy scenes, what sorrows past refresh return to all; Sometimes we wreck, unthinkingly, or laugh in thoughtless glee; We appease, we laugh, we act; again each well-known face we see. They whom the seas part us from are sitting by our side; They who are dead, we often think, still in this world abide; And those with whom, though still alive, we never shall meet again; We think of oft with saddened thoughts, with longing and with pain. A song, a word, a look, a tone, reminds us of the past, Of friends that now are gone; we see them as we saw them last! Yes, omen the meaning of the waves that break upon the shore, Will oft remind us of the friends we'll meet on earth no more. And whilo our cheeks are bathed with tears, our souls with grief weighed down, We think not of the wrong they did, but of the good alone. The past! the past! the secret dark it hides from mortal eye? What sad remorse; what feelings deep within our bosoms lie? Our lives reflect those scenes now past as streams the Night Queen's light. That with the current seems to blend, and vanish from our sight; Calmly, it reflects them full and clear, troubled its scarcely seen. In vain, from objects that have flown, we strive our thoughts to wean. C. MKENZIE MUIR. COLUMBUS, OHIO DANVILLE, VA. HOTEL DALE CAPE. MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in neoping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seahorse resort in the world, is replica with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, water service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. D. V. DALE, Owner PAST ends to every soul recall! tast, greath to all or laugh in thoughtless glee; reach well-known face wo see. n are sitting by our side, still in this world shide, live, we neer shall meet again; nights, with longing and with pain. ninds us of the past, be them as we saw them last! that break upon the shore, we'll meet on earth no more. with tears, our souls with grief but of the good alone. k it hides from mortal eye? pe within our bosoms lie? past as streams the Night Queen's d, and vanish from our sight; ar, troubled 'tis scarcely seen. wn, we strive our thoughts to wean. C. McKENZIE MUIR. WILMINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Alston, wife of Wilmington's oldest practicing physician, attended the graduating exercises of her son, Dr. Eugene Alston, who is tasked with the nursing department. Alston left June the 5th, to stop over at Phila, Pa., to visit some friends in New York there to see some of her old friends. Moore dean of Wilmington, speaker and prominent leader of the Race has left for Ashville to meet meeting at the moved summer home at Shell Island Beach, which was built last summer. She sent to Phila, left for a visit home to her sister's wedding. Miss Sutton is a relative and her home at their home on the Island. Her home is in Rose Hill, N. C. Representative of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, who has been in the business for a while, has returned to the city after a very successful business trip. Tate and her helen, Helen, are in the city as the guests of Miss Hettie McGhee and her carnival at Shell Island Beach, has assembled his entire troupe there and the various booths. Mr. John Belden, who has been away from school has returned home for the season. In spite of the rain on the Fourth of July, there were good crowds at the beach, and the Shell Island, both of them having nearly two thousand or more people, brought some local boys that have been missing since they left a little over four months ago, there are three boys, V. Nottage, E. V. Goins, S. Scott W. J. Spencer, O. Kelley and R. Moore, who were cruising in and about Halifax, N. MASSILLON, O. Miss Frances Higgins, of 329 West Fremont street, has returned from her open several weeks visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser, of 208 Warwick street, are both ill. Mrs. Anna M. Beard and Mrs. Robert M. Beard, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCall, of 308 Warwick street, Mrs. Ann and daughter Mrs. Henkela Johnson, of 308 Warwick, are in this city, visiting her ann and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turnor, Cleveland Saturday, Mrs. John Hedgepeats, of Canal street, has opened in barbecue and soft drink stand at the patronage. Your patronage will be appreciated. Man and Wife Injured Saturday one accident was reported from the results of the Fourth of July fire, colored of Canal street, were injured Friday night shortly before 12 o'clock when a car drove into a ditch on the McDonaldville road a few yards from Lake St. George. The car were riding crashed into a ditch on the McDonaldville road a few yards from Lake St. George. The car was riding in the side car of the machine driven by her husband, accidentally struck by the car, was due to the failure of red lights to warn against the ditch. Eye witnesses said the car struck the chair and Mr. Roy Simons, from Akron, O. Mr. Henry V. Anderson, of Columbia Heights, died in his home Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The funeral service was held at Church Monday evening, Rev. W. L. Maddox officiated. A wife, three sons and four daughters are left to survive him. Better than a Mustard Plaster For Coughs and Colds, Hands aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Mr. H. Aston Morgan, the popular song composer has written a number of plays, one of which is a musical comedy entitled "Spice and Pepper" which is to be produced by Lloyd Carleton Production, Inc. The musical production of "'Spice and Pepper" will be directed by Guy Bragdon, stage director for the Selwyn's musical plays. There will also be a motion picture made of this production under supervision of the personal supervision of Lloyd B. Carleton, the stage and screen production of "Spice and Pepper" by W₁ Aston Morgan, the talented composer and author will rank in the No. 1 Class, regardless of the past and present musical comedies. Buck and Bubbles are at the Poll Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Aaron and Kelly are at the Lincoln Square Theater, New York City. Noami and Nuts are at the National Theater, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Gates Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sheftels Revue is at the Plantages Theater, San Francisco, Calif. "Shuffle Along" Four is at the Liberty Theater, Warren, Pennna. Billy E. Jones introduced a new song hit "Some. Where in the World" at Dreamland Park, N. J. La Tondee, the clever female impersonator is to appear in the new act this season and featured in Burlesque show. Leonard Harper staged the whole of the "Hollywood Follies" at the Columbia Theater, New York. The girls drilled by Leonard Harper in his own conception of the Charleston Buzz and the "Black Bottom" were a sensation according to the New York dailies. The drive for the highest salaried colored quartette in vaudeville and a box office attraction are at the Busuki Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jimmie Cooper's Revue is at the Colonial Theater, Lancaster, Pa. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. YOUNGSTOWN. O. READ By Sanction of Law By Joshua H. Jones, Jr. BEGINNING Issue July 26 Local Post Distributes Blanks For Vet's Bonus In line with the policy of the American Legion, The Crisapi Attacks Post is distribution application blanks for the bonus. Post Commander Wanzer has designated Attorney Homer S. Brown, former commander, to look after the distribution. All World War Veterans may secure blanks from Attorney Brown at his office, 525 Fifth avenue. This service is gratis. The next meeting of the post will take place at the bath house, Fullerton street and Wylie avenue, second floor, Tuesday, July 15th. Candidates for initiation are requested to report to Comrade Casson, the Sergeant-at-Arms, at 8 P. M. for instructions. WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP. AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. 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 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower BOSTON. MASS. Dr. Bail, of Nashville, Tenn., is attending Harvan Summer School, specializing on children's diseases. Mrs. Mattle Stovall, of Indianapolis, is attending the Boston Conservatory of Music, taking advanced courses in Messas, Roy Tooks, Robert Dickerson, Daniel Crampleton, Leon Tinker, Holly Holiday, Joan McCarthy, coulie McCarthy at a midnight show Thursday night, presented by Sissle & Blake at the Tromont play house Thursday night, presented by the district boundary of Massachusetts avenue and Dartmouth street without any ice tea tickets for the children. The district correctly corrected this, as the of The Courier reporters, with the assistance of the Missas Beatrice and Thelmie Brook, made about 100 little "On to Pittsburgh" is now emphasized on the Fraternal Banner, the Mason's proposal to live during their atay on Pulman carrane. Young Josemine wasted time from the effects of being run over while riding his bicycle. Young Green was rushed to the hospital, and she wasted time morning. His family is well known in the district where they live, and they have the same name as the doctor. Mrs. Oliver Merchant is now resting easily at Peter Brent Hospital. Her man, Mr. Douglas, Miss Fannie Anlose and Attorney W. H. Austin and wife of New York City; also the Mora Douglas, Holt Ray, of Bethlehem, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Park during their stay in Boston. Dr. Ross, while in Boston, visited fraternity mates, and was much pleased to note that he would have the right push to succeed. SALEM, OHIO Miss Catherine Logan, daughter of Mora, Cora J. Logan is spending a year at the University, and has been residing in Pasadena, Cal., for five years, this being her home. Miss Fletcher and grandmother, Mrs Hopewell, returned home Monday, March 16. Miss Fletcher and Mrs Hook were the week-end guests of Mr. Hook's mother, returning to Pasadena. Rev. Johnson, the pastor of the A. M. Z. Elon Church, attended the second to the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Jeader, parents of a baby girl born on the 2nd of July. Mr. and Mrs. Tom guests of Mrs. R. S. Ford, of Wilson street. Mr. Garden Gorder and Karin guests of Mrs. R. S. Ford, of Wilson street. Rev. R. F. Faulkner and wife and cousin are the guests of Mrs. Helen Ford. Rev. R. F. Faulkner and wife and cousin are the guests of Mrs. Dumpl, of Perersh avenue, Mr. Washington Price and wife, of Greenwood, of Perersh avenue, and Mrs. C Dunlap, on the Fourth. ALBANY. N. Y. Mr. Walter Williams, of Elemere, N. X. son of Mrs. Virginia, Williams, N. X. son of Mrs. Virginia, Williams, School, June 23rd. He is entering college this fall. Bernard Dorsey is visiting Elemere over the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins and Mrs. J. A. Adams are spending the week-end at and Mrs. Robinson and family are away on a vacation for two weeks. Mrs. Robinson and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, of 79 Done street. Mr. Andrew Blackshear was in Albany for a visit with friends. The D. & H. Relief Association gave their annual reception June 28th. It was a fun, entertained evening, affair. Mrs. C. H. Van Vrenkin, of Delaware avenue, entertained the family evening, July 7th. A very delightful evening was spent by all. Miss Antenette Jackson, of New York, was a recent guest of Miss Doris Madison. Patronize Our Advertizers WHEN IN PITTSBURG 2207 CENTRAL FOR HOME CO MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. (Formerly Located at JACKSON UND Successor to H 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— Hair Seed Magic W ```markdown ``` Distributes For Vet's Bonus Of the American Legion, The Crispus At- tapplication blanks for the bonus. Post negated Attorney Homer S. Brown, former on distribution. All World War Veterans Attorney Brown at his office, 525 Fifth avenue. The post will take place at the bath house, avenue, second floor, Tuesday, July 15th, requested to report to Comrade Casson, P. M. for instructions. OMAHA, NEB. NEW BERN, N. C. LOADSTONE Used as a Luck Charm by Many People. It gives them the Luck in Almost Everything They Unwant to Do. This peculiar Magnetic Stone or Ore has been used or aged as a tool to help many people who have unplastic faith in its magic powers and who would not be without a pair of It is wold in pairs, as many believe that one piece will luck. However, this is, of course, just luck. According to your own belief, and only guarantee is that we sell only HIGH-GRADE, GENUINE MAGNETIC LOADSTONE We buy our ore are direct from one store at the mine and again by us, giving you the best grade we can obtain, and we mail it to you. We bag bags convenient to carry in the pocket, or strings can be attached and we mail it to you. One Pair in Bag. $2.00. One Pound in Large Sacks. $3.00. Magnetic Notes Magnetic Sand is used by man to hold things in mind. We think this necessary we have it for people that want it. THE R. D. W. CO. Box 407, Chicago, IL PITTSBURGH STOP. AT CENTER AVE. E COOKED MEALS Press. Private Dining Room ed at 2206 Center Avenue.) UNDERTAKING CO. to Howard E. Jackson E AVENUE, CITY 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Call—Hemlock 727. c Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it is a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for hair. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. SIXTEEN MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday, by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 582 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Blvd., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.60 Single Copy ..... 10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Pittsburgh Courier are sent at the owner's risk, and The Pittsburgh Courier company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. The President of the United States and his family are broken-hearted today, because of the loss of a beloved and promising son. When youth is stricken Death seems to stalk with harder trend. The Nation shares the grief of the family, and to them, one and all, we extend our most sincere condolence. Where Are Hia Villians? Mr. O'Nell wrote a play. It was criticised before it was produced. It was produced to a picked audience, and that audience was of the opinion that the Negro has a right to complain of the play, and the humiliation it offers our group. The star is a Negro, Mr. Robeson. Mr. Robeson is an educated Negro, whose fame as an actor has far distanced his reputation as a lawyer, although he was graduated as a law student. Mr. Robeson is entitled to do anything he can do to earn his daily bread. If he is an actor and not a lawyer, the race cares very little. What we appreciate in the man is his ability in whatever line it shows itself. But we do insist that Mr. Robeson, if he is a great actor, can refuse to be the villain for the white man's production. Just a few instances. In Puciini's "Madam Butterfly," an American was the villain, and refused to support the oppers and it died because it could not draw. American money Americans will not pay to see themselves as a villain. When dope field is needed in a production the American playwright secures a Chinaman to play the part, notwithstanding most of the dope sold by Chinese merchants is bought by Americans and consumed by Americans. When the American screen wanted a heroine for Bella Donna, Miss Pola Negri was imprinted from Poland to take the part, rather than give it to an American white woman. To see an American white woman make love to a man of darker hue was too much for the American prejudice. But when a black villain is needed the American white man is not content until he procures the highest type of American Negro to play the part. Humiliation is the aim; and then seems to be waiting some Negro who will; for the sake of advertisement and cash, lay off the garb of education and refinement and cast to the four winds all sense of racial pride and modesty, and play the villain, even when the whole race suffers the most burning humiliation. Where are the Americans playing the part of the villain? In the name of Art we are made to play the villain, but in the name of that same art we are never permitted to play the part of the hero. It is time we learned the difference between pride of race and false art. A Gilpin playing the part of a drunken minister, or a Robeson playing the part that never existed in our whole life, can never convince us that we are contributing as much to art as we are subtracting from the race. Mr. O'Nell wrote a play. It was criticised before it was produced. It was produced to a picked audience, and that audie-ee was of the opinion that the Negro has a right to complain of the play, and the humiliation it offers our group. The star is a Negro, Mr. Robeson. Mr. Robeson is an educated Negro, whose fame as an actor has far distanced his reputation as a lawyer, although he was graduated as a law student. Mr. Robeson is entitled to do anything he can do to earn his daily bread. If he is an actor and not a lawyer, the race cares very little. What we appreciate in the man is his ability in whatever line it shows itself. But we do insist that Mr. Robeson, if he is a great actor, can refuse to be the villain for the white man's production. Just a few instances. In Pucini's "Madam Butterfly," an American was the villain, and America refused to support the opera and it died because it could not draw. American money. Americans will not pay to see themselves as a villain. When a dope fiend is needed in a production the American playwright secures a Chinaman to play the part, notwithstanding most of the dope sold by Chinese merchants is bought by Americans and consumed by Americans. When the American screen wanted a heroine for Bella Donna, Miss Pola Negri was imported from Poland to take the part, rather than give it to an American white woman. To see an American white woman make love to a man of darker hue was too much for the American prejudice. But when a black villain is needed the American white man is not content until he procures the highest type of American Negro to play the part. Humiliation is the aim; and there seems to be waiting some Negro who will; for the sake of advertisement and cash, lay off the garb of education and refinement and cast to the four winds all sense of racial pride and modesty, and play the villain, even when the whole race suffers the most burning humiliation. Where are the Americans playing the part of the villain? In the name of Art we are made to play the villain, but in the name of that same art we are never permitted to play the part of the hero. It is time we learned the difference between pride of race and false art. A Gilpin playing the part of a drunken minister, or a Robeson playing the part that never existed in our whole life, can never convince us that we are contributing as much to art as we are subtracting from the race. Win Your Spurs In these days of highly specialized activities the man who makes good is the man who is trained in his line. Men are no placed in positions simply because they want the positions; men are always wanting. Rather, men are placed in positions because they are fitted for them, or are most nearly fitted of a others available. Negroes are just beginning to learn and know that there is no sentiment in business. A dollar has neither In these days of highly specialized activities the man who makes good is the man who is trained in his line. Men are not placed in positions simply because they want the positions; men are always wanting. Rather, men are placed in positions because they are fitted for them, or are most nearly fitted of all others available. Negroes are just beginning to learn and know that there is no sentiment in business. A dollar has neither tears nor smiles. Big business among Negroes is just budding into permanency. We are beginning to see that we have some men of our own who are fitted for business leadership. Indeed, we are coming to know more and more that men are either qualified, or they are not qualified. The half-way ground is too dangerous. We have lost too much relying upon half qualified men. We are "getting hard" on the man who asks us for our money, or for our patronage. This is the very best possible indication that we are going to grow in big business. Qualification must rule in office, and not family tips, and personal preferences. Family ties are the poorest recommendations. Mistakes cause as great losses as dishonesty. Every day we note the formation of some new movement. Negroes are almost mad about BIG BUSINESS. In almost every city, something "BIGGER THAN-EVER" is being started. Each and every one is BIGGER THAN EVER. We are ardent lovers of big things. We like to see big things done for and by our people. But we shall forever insist upon seeing men at the head of big things whose training has qualified them to head our big efforts. Let every man win his spurs before he mounts. Experiments are too expensive. For example, we do not call grocers to head our insurance companies we do not call blacksmiths to head our churches; we do not call lawyers to head our industries, nor ministers to head our brokerage houses. We get men fit for the place. This is the only way common sense teaches. All else is the wrong way. Our own brief history in Big Business will help us appreciate the need of the right man for the right place. Moton as an educator was called to Tuskegee; Jones as a sociologist was called to head the Urban League; Scott as a specialist in his line was called to Howard University; insurance companies know such men as Avery, Pace and Spalding. Banks and financial institutions know E. C. Brown the country over. Jack Nail is known in the world of real estate. Many other instances could be cited to indicate how well men are known in the line for THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IN THE SADDLE AT LAST DEMOGRACY THE MAGIC CO BEST VOL. By IN THE SADDLE AT LAST By Holloway DEMOCRACY RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Holloway. 24s. REVUE By H. S. MURPHY I'm thinking of the message that sped across the land to tell us Roland Hayes had won the Spingarn Medal grand. I see ten thousand Rolands as black, and just as strong awaiting—well, they know not what, but at all they, wait day long for the power that will release them to speed as Hayes has sped from the hills where talent cows to heights where courage has sped. A thousand worthy medals should rain upon the man who recognizes nothing to balk ambitious plan to open up the world to the world of the native hearts winds through the distant nations. "I sturdy souls like Roland Hayes that open up the way wherein we'll find that we possess our right to tell and say. The New York: Democratate brawl is mired more than ever. The Catholic and Klan arrayed against other, sever themselves from men who want to trust a party sound and strong. They simply open up the way for Coolidge and his throng on pass on mollested. They thus help you and me. Unwittingly they do release the would-be slave. He's free, while deeper in the mire still of social complication a party would be able to take control of the think of it; both parties fear the Klan. Republicans said NOTHING and the Democrats began to retail first-rate Klamann words that mean to you and me a compromise with Satan—which every man can see gives to the hooded criminals both power and recognition in party councils where they know they've won a safe position. But compromise is nothing when based on lawlessness. We we're surfaced by such things now. In New York there's a mess. Some bootleg kings have "saved themselves" and their employees, too, by "agreeing" to quit selling them. We have another spectacle of democracy a bleeding: Comes Marcus Garvey out in print in his bombastic pleading for other people's money to ship ME from these shores. I didn't ask him for his help; why is it he ignore MY RIGHT TO SPEAK FOR MY OWN SEF?—It truly is a shame how many crimes he does commit in liberty's sad name! He imitates the very men he scores with deepest scorn. They seek to sell a just idea; he seeks to sell a worm method not based on justice, but Marcus would collect a dollar per unit of prejudice from those who would protect their offspring from the colored man who rises up to him in rightful share in the land he won when he fought in liberty's name. The Metropolitan has said Negro mortality is rapidly decreasing. It always seemed to me that that death rate our enemies so glibly placed on us was nothing but a putup job; we couldn't dare discuss so scientifically as they in days of yore; it took DuBois and Woodson, and Work and many more to force the facts into the light, and now the white man's power is turned to building business every day and every hour on these facts denied, rejected, when no statistician strong enough to explain them. Fortunes rising in the black man's hands of will who steadily refuse non-truth, but build with business skill. Ye business men, look into this; though we are one in nine of this great population, the facts are there to shine which show that one in seven in one white company is COLORED. Is that food for thought? Just look this up and see. Virginia says she will enforce her segregation act. She hands out sentences quite stern for those who jump the pact. She's trying to keep the brother with the slightest colored blood from slipping out of the room. She's trying to name the names of the F. F. V.'s so grand the anthropologists and the chemists in the land will have to analyze the blood and bones of every man to see if he is fit enough to join the future Klan. which they are best qualified, and every one of them has made absolutely good. In our efforts to organize Big Business let us not forget that Negroes are poor people; they have no money to waste or the mistakes and errors of men who think they know, when they do not. We have need of big business enterprises, but our first and greatest need is a qualified man for the big job, what ever the business. Men do not gather figs of thistles. We do not find blind men leading armies. one of them has made less let us not forget no money to waste on bank they know, when enterprises, but our for the big job, what-ss of thistles. We do interesting situation, told that they have than vote for a Klan The Negroes in the balance of power the Negro vote ccrats are gelling Klausman; that the ccrats and defeat t about the Klan tha the Democrats, wha against Coolidge. Now that the and their trickery which they are best qualified, and every one of them has made absolutely good. In our efforts to organize Big Business let us not forget that Negroes are poor people; they have no money to waste on the mistakes and errors of men who think they know, when they do not. We have need of big business enterprises, but our first and greatest need is a qualified man for the big job, whatever the business. Men do not gather figs of thistles. We do not find blind men leading armies. The State of Indiana offers us a most interesting situation politically. It is very evident that the Klan has "played the Negro in the middle," and the trick has worked perfectly. The Klan controls both parties in Indiana. It was the evident purpose of the Klansmen in the Democratic party to drive the Negroes from the Republican party, and a Klansman was put on the Republican ticket. This will keep the Negro away from Coolidge, if the trick works. If the Negroes find that the Democratic ticket does not have a Klansman on it they will be The State of Indiana offers us a most interesting situation, politically. It is very evident that the Klan has "played the Negro in the middle," and the trick has worked perfectly. The Klan controls both parties in Indiana. It was the evident purpose of the Klansmen in the Democratic party to drive the Negroes from the Republican party, and a Klansman was put on the Republican ticket. This will keep the Negro away from Coolidge, if the trick works. If the Negroes find that the Democratic ticket does not have a Klansman on it they will be Out in Indiana THE COURT TIME WEEKLY —By Holloway RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Holloway. 24. SHORT SUTS Only thing we can think of to say regarding these men who kill their wives and then themselves is that if they were really considerate they'd kill themselves first. In spite of the radio's remarkable achievements, the newspapers still does quite a bit of broadcasting. That pastor who officiated at the same church for seventy years probably overlapped his sermons several times. Numerous poems have been written to the boll weevil, but when it gets down to business it has no time for foolishness. A university professor says love at first sight is bunk. There also is an opinion that a lot of it is even after a long book. God made the weather, but the trouble is, man wants to run it because he thinks he knows the most about it. An attempt is being made to popularize British music in America. The simplest plan would be to prohibit it. Some of the girls who never wore their hair otherwise must wonder what all of this bob-hair discussion is about. READ By Sanction of Law By Joshua H. Jones, Jr. BEGINNING Issue July 26 told that they had better vote than vote for a Klansman on tha The Negroes are played in the balance of power, and it is the Negro vote counts for noth crats are telling Negroes that Klansman; that the right thin crats and defeat the Klansman about the Klan that he forgets the Democrats, who are trying against Coolidge. Now that the Negroes are and their trickery, the only th told that they had better vote the Democratic ticket rather than vote for a Klansman on the Republican ticket. The Negroes are played in this fashion because they have the balance of power, and it is very necessary to see to it that the Negro vote counts for nothing this year. Hence the Democrats are telling Negroes that the Republican candidate is a Klansman; that the right thing to do is to vote for the Democrats and defeat the Klansman. The average Negro is so mad about the Klan that he forgets to watch for the subtle hand of the Democrats, who are trying to carry Indiana for their party against Coolidge. Now that the Negroes are confronted with the Klansmen and their trickery, the only thing they can do with safety is make sure they throw their power, behind the right national ticket. The Democratic convention went over to the Klan by 4.3 votes. Not a word was written into the party platform against lynching, Jim Crowism, or political disfranchisement in the very states where the Klan and the Democrats are in control. The South is seeking to control the North through the Klan, and the whole program is against the Negro and the Republican party. THE death of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. the President's youngest son, is shocking, indeed. Only lies there was no sign of illness, while on the White House tragedy was for the moment all other officers of stale. important whole country extends to the President and Coolidge's deepest sympathy. To lose a child is hard for any parents, and the fathers and mothers of the country sympathize freely where it is not in their power to do more. THE deadlock in Madison Square Garden, which has held out to the Smith ballot, is not a fight between the Smith, but a struggle to the death between the Ku Klux and the Catholics. It is not a new struggle that started on the first ballot, but a-continuation of the fight on the convention floor to name the Klan in the platform. The Kluxers won the first victory, and now they are out for the second and last. This is easily plausible when it is remembered that Texas yelled out to the Smith rooters the gerries that they would cast 40 votes for Adolph N. McCain, but it is certain that more states than Texas will not go to Smith. The nomination fight has progressed to where the Democrats will not have much energy left for the campaign. They have staked their all on who shall be named. This is nothing short of "New England Pie" for Coolidge and Dawes, but we feel Coolidge would rather have stiff opposition than win by default on inter-party struggle—as inter-party struggle is engendering such a spirit of faith and intolerance as this generation won't be able to live down. MISS JESSEI REDMON FAUSET's novel, "There Is Confusion," has gone the rounds of reviewers. Some received it favorably; others did not. Some viewed it purely as a work of art; others supled it with the race problem. Our own conviction, the book is an usually accurate and faithful portrait of New England, but that it is weak and nonplussing as a piece of literary work. Her characters are faithfully drawn, so far as their personality and individuality are concerned, but the story as a whole lags in interest because of the confusing genealogy which is crudely presented. But Miss Fauset is not to be criticized too keenly for the weak points in her work. She describes a large degree of novel about Negro life as no mean accomplishment, in view of the spasmoid efforts in recent years that have proved so utterly disgusting. Although Miss Fauset's book is actually confusing, it is still readable, and its penetration and perception make it deserving to be read. BENJAMIN BRAWLEY writing on the July Southern Workman, says there certainly are some special difficulties to be encountered in our Negro schools and colleges in the teaching of English. Being an accepted authority in his line, Mr. Brawley ought to know. "Sometimes these (special difficulties) are 'o to the lack of a cultured environment in childhood," he says, "sometimes to inefficient teaching in a rural school; but, whatever the reason may be, the fear of being taught in the classroom has heard faulty grammar all their lives, many of whom have never entered a public library or an art museum. AMONG LATE BURSTING BONDS, by William Pickens. Order from the author, 260 W. 139th street, New York. 222 pages, price $1.50. THIS book with such an alliterative title, is an autobiography of William Pickens. It is the second edition of "The Heir of Slaves." When we consider the table of contents the foreword, the preface to the second edition, the title pages of the chapters and the print, we can truly say that Mr. Pickens' ideal is accomplished—in making the book interesting, instructive and alluring. To prove this statement I quote from the author, "Many an eminent and very busy American has said that he picked up the little volume, bought in a sense of charity, with the idea of scanning it a bit before retiring, but that after reading a few pages the reader could not be persuaded to go to rest until the last word had been read." Most of the book is devoted to the strenuous efforts put forth by Mr. Pickens in his struggle for an education and the problems which confronted him in school work after his graduation from Yale. Near Pendleton, in Anderson County, South Carolina, he became acquainted with the alphabet and the old "blue-back speller," but his education actually began when he entered the Argentea schools in Arkansas. It was here that his struggle for an education began and in losing his mother, who had been so eager to school her children, his thoughts of her led him on to greater and opportunities. Mr. Pickens had handled during the summer and hours after school. The ferry boat, the stave factory and other laborious work kept his hands busy, but his thoughts were fixed on a goal. After finishing high school he entered Talladega College, with little else to back him--but the sentences, "You can have hope," coming from the president, G. W. Andrews. Mr. Pickens made a remarkable record there and then entered Yale. In that New England atmosphere his fellow students recognized the brilliance of his mind and he was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key. His scheming for him much popularity, for teaching After teaching school and having been confronted with many problems in this field of work he became For example, suppose the Democrats win in the election. What redress could Negroes get from the Klan if the Democrats were in power in Washington. None. What laws against oppression by the Klan hope to have passed in Congress? None. But if the Klan of Indiana see to it that their state goes for the national ticket, we can call upon the Republican party dress and assistance, not only in Indiana, but in any other states. Indiana must not go to the Democratic, and Negroes must see to it that the trickery of is exposed and defeated. Where we are confronted by two evils it is the best of good sense to deal with the lesser. We can not arrest the Negroes of Indiana ought to defeat the national cause because they are dissatisfied with their total condition. the Klan and the Democrats engulf the country in program, all of us, everywhere, will be the sufferers for the sake of Negroes elsewhere, should see to it. Klan does not trick us into dissipating what few are SATURDAY. and whose social ideals, to some extent, have been formed by cheap manual craftsmanship ville.” In this statement is coarse a man would-be educators, and our poor graduate searching for a field of unsuitable students are in demand—teachers, in order to predate the great cultural variation in man gro students’ lives. IN ITS message to the American citizen emanating from its fifteenth annual Philadelphia, the National Association for vancement of Colored People, uses patriot for, “nothing will more quickly tie parties to a clear realization of their objection and the nation than a vigorous third party.” We may forgive the signers of this country the grounds that they know not what they in third party action at this time is most important. By R. M. Collette is the effect of whatever third party is the most important in the national and private vehicle. La Collette represents gruntled western farmers, who have no account of high freight rates. For the N. A. fight in politics is not agricultural, to appyogram like this would be nothing short of federal advocate such a move shows a rather limited action of political action. But the N. A. A. C. P. recommend equally as simple. James Welton Johns agrees to grove to the Democratic ticket in Illinois suppose he feels rather small now, after his political career in the Square Garden. Intellectuals in politics never matter literal intellectuals, however, have it will pay Negro voters not to listen to N.A. intellectuals when they design to give their what political move to make. Proud to be very entitlement Dutton was visited us down to talk three times, tall, well-proportioned, stoutly and manly, pressive gentleman was what we found rival. A long, circuitous walk through first on program. During that time turned Washington colored society expired 1919 was quiet, but persistently expressive of the values of the widely misunderstood. He came to this not to study colored people, much less out to study human types. Individually a mixture of races a fascination person in deeper, and the deeper he delivered the exploit became. To study types, of course, we must of the types. And to see the bodies ranging to appraise the beauty of young Miss. it is that young Miss being young Miss. are more often white, as are creed. Prof. Moens, is an interesting character. He is that of Hugo Stinnes, while the acute stitiveness of his face reminds one of a romantic languages. He is gathering many great historical recounts on the Origin of the Devil. He is a man of great confidence. Prof. Moens may be using a great read don't take kindly to his methods of accretion. field secretary of the National Association forancement of Colored People. This book is easily understood, as have confusing ideas and no difficult phrases. It is far from being ordinary and the epiphenomenes make it enjoyable. The tour of Emory descriptive. "Bursting Bonds" can be evaluated not only instructive point of view, but for the encounters to those who have a desire to view it viewed by Theresa L. Buss. WHAT IS SUCCESS? by Roger W. Babson by the Fleming H. Revell Company, 151 rue, New York. 151 pages. Price, SLK. M. R. BABSON, first of all, has chosen provoking title for his latest novel, more or less, in anxious to way and means by which others have happy state of being makes attractive reading. Following the idea of the three biont, Mr. Babson gives us six IAs important for success—integrity, initiative, intensity, intelligence, interest, actors as John D. Rockefeller, J. Parker Thomas A. Edison, Samuel Insal and Gers are mentioned, with intimate touches. Not so many of us, perhaps, are able success with religion. Mr. Babson thoughtulation to these favored foes, and a thought impression for the morbid majority. A person cannot be truly successful, purposes and ambitions, which qualify the products of religion—a belief in a Babb's guide, in prayer as a power and in goal." There are ten chapters in the book A. A. Occupations and Association. Fundamentalceptions, Analyzing Success, Talking to What Are We Seeking? The Decision Making Process, Producing and Mr. Babson is not an amateur writer by Madeline G. Allison.