Pittsburgh Courier

Beginning Next Week "By Sanction of Law" By JOSHUA H. JONES, Jr. Love, Drama, Intrigue Full of Unusual Thrills COMPLETE NEWS PAPER VERY PAGE NEWS PAGE 5 PAGES 2 SECTIONS Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY HOME EDITION! 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 TEN CENTS A COPY Order Reigns At Veterans’ Hospital; Threat Rumor Unfounded TIRED OF JAZZ, PRETTY STAR DESERTS CHORUS SLAIN IN ARMS OF LOVER Race War Over Control of Hospital Won Director Hines Acts WASHINGTON, D. C., July the remor that Alabama had threatened bodily Major Ward and other of the Veterans' Bu- lief was declared with- ward by Director Hines sentiment Sunday. WASHINGTON, D. C., July is serene and quiet at An All-Negro con- stablished over the Hospital; thereby with a Negro triumph the most bitter race in recent years. Years was flashed last that Major Joseph H. Indianapolis, was to be charge. This news was the announcement in, published exclusively in Courser, to the effect Ward had been ordered to and by another exclusive months ago, to the efi- ficial whites had been order- ed to the cottages which of the government No Surprise in touch with affairs establishment, built on the pic- ture of ground donated by and made famous by Washington, received the appointment of Dr. Little or no surprise. It censured and cut out in events. He precedes Dr. Charles B. (white), as chief military commandant at the in- Dr. Griffith wired last he had transferred the to Dr. Ward. While man remaining in 128 persons is the hos- sman, and he will be re- seen as a colored substi- ter. The Entered Dispute may after establishment where Negro vetete- World War received a new starred over which entitled it. Negro organ- ized on Page 3. Col. 5.) Band Concerts Scheduled Next Week Week after the large and well organized summer pro- HISTORY CENTER for the Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday Water Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday Small parks, Small parks, Water Washington, Washington, Thursday [Image of a woman lying on a bed, wearing a robe and headband, with her head resting on a pillow. She appears to be in a relaxed or sleeping state.] Anita Thompson Former "Runnin' Wild" Beauty Takes Up Short Story Writing. Fed Up On "Super-Jazz," Wants Vehicle Which Will Express "Art." NEW YORK, July 17—Broadway has lost one of its most bewitching stage stars, and all because of its fondness for the syncopating tunes and steps of modern jazz. Pretty Anita Thompson is the dainty morsel naughty Boardway could not entangle in its greedy fangs. There are just some things, a tempermental artist will not stand for, and one in particular is jazz. Anita, herself, has said so. . . so there: She waved goodbye to Miller and Lyles' "Runnin Wild" musical success when it left for Atlantic City last week, and she shed no tears, although, it is said, that the managers are keenly regretting the loss of one of the most popular and refined members of any New York chorus. "You see, I have been trained in aesthetic dancing since childhood and this super-jazz work is out of my line," says the lovely screen-stage beauty. "The present chorus dancing does not afford much opportunity to express grace and beauty." Of course, we sighed. Though Anita is not jazzy, she is temptingly good to look upon. She has a delicate, almost fragile beauty as rare as an orchid, and as colorful.—truly a striking contrast to the vigorous, athletic beauty of the majority of chorus girls. Her teeth are pearly white, her lips a tiny carmine line. Slender, slender, yes—as graceful as a swaying willow. Tis no wonder Boardway will feel the loss of this talented maid. Perhaps Broadway will win her via the dramatic stage. Critics were adverse in their opinions about Miss Thompson entering musical comedy work, believing her fine training and experience in the movie studios at Hollywood were hardly adaptable to the speed and swing of the modern jazz production. Doubtless Miss Thompson is convinced that her field is in the deep and tense dramatic zone of stage life. "Oh, I may go back to the stage when I can find a production in which my art may find fullest expression," she says. So she is spending the summer taking a course in short story writing at Columbia University and moving down to the seashores the week ends in company with her beautiful mother. "Find Them," Slogan Of Dentists' Meet "Find Them," Slogan Of Dentists' Meet BY EVE LYNN CRAWFORD Special Correspondent BUCKROE BEACH, Va. July 17 —"Find Them" was the slogan of the president, Dr. L. M. Lawrence, of Philadelphia, at the eleventh annual session of the Interstate Dental Convention, which was held at Bay Shore Hotel in Buckroe Beach, Va., on July 9, 10 and 11. And the convention really "found them." It was a wonderful occasion, and a marvellous spirit was manifested by this exceptional group of dentists present. Dentistry is a profession of high and influential merit. It is fast growing among our people. It is a live profession, and these men, who represent it, have lived up to the ideals of it admirably. The scene was laid at Bay Shore Hotel at Buckroe Beach. On Sunday and Monday cars from here, (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5.) An Announcement The Kongo Products Company, formerly of 114 Crawford street, Pittsburgh, wishes to formally announce to the trade the removal of its offices, business headquarters and manufacturing plant to 66 East 131st street, New York City. The same prompt service will be given the company's patrons from the new address. :Special Correspondent Pastor Used Money,Says Treasurer Boston Church Official Found Guilty of Theft Gets 2-Year Sentence. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) BOSTON, Mass., July 17— Charles H. Duncan, treasurer of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, West Springfield street, was found guilty of theft of $3,521.36 of church funds entrusted to his care and Monday was sentenced to two years at the house of correction. BOSTON, Mass., July 17— Charged with larceny of $3,500 of funds of the Ebenezer Baptist church on Springfield street, Gloriana H. H. died just before the court session, and the alleged charge was due to the leans he made the pastor, Rev. A. C. Ward. The pastor admitted borrowing $1600 which he claimed he was authorized to do and said that an accountant examined the books and found the loans were exclusive of the $3500. France Pays Tribute To Its Heroes French General Extols Valor of Negro Soldiers, Dedicating Rheims Monument. RHEIMS, France, July 17—Inaugurating a monument Sunday to the Negro troops in the great war, Gen. Achinard praised their courage and the exalted part they took in final victory. Answers German Charges He replied to the German campaign against Negro troops, saying: "Our black sharpshooters conducted themselves like good Frenchman, showing themselves worthy of fighting by our side. "They were terrible to the Germans," he continued, "because they regarded the Germans as savages fighting with disloyal arms and devastating everything from love of evil. Our sharpshooters fought well for France because she treats them with humanity and justice, and on the same footing as her other children." Edouard Dalalad, minister of the Colonies, said that $00,000 black troops fought for France, and $0,000 were killed on the battle field. Children Barred From Md. School WASHINGTON, D. C. July 17—As a result of bitter sentiment in the community of Baden, in Maryland, against admitting the children of Thomas W. Perrie, prosperous farmer and tobacco grower of Nottingham district, to the Baden Agricultural High School, the county board of education has handed down a decision denying the children admission to the institution. The action was taken Thursday following hearing on protests by citizens that there was a trace of Nogro blood in the children's veins. One of the members of the school board said last night the board was rather uncertain as to whether the terrie children, had Nogro blood, but approved and印版 that, in view of the pronounced sentiment in the community, an order directing their admission to the school would result in its closing. He declared citizens and patrons of the school "would not stand for it." Hondurans Want Jamacians Ousted TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 17—The murder of a Honduran citizen by Jamaicans at Puerto Castilla has prompted 300 workmen there to petition Provisional President Testa to remove the entire Negro population from the Atlantic coats of Honduras. The petitioners state that if their plea is not complied with, they will take the law into their own hands and exterminate the Jamaicans. NoraHoltRay Goes Back To 'Love'Cottage NEW YORK, July 17—Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, dashing wife of Joseph Ray, of Bethlehem. Pa. has gone back to her husband it is reported. Accompanied by her maid, she left New York. Her maid Willys-Knight touring car to join group in the "love cottage" at Bethlehem. All were that she left her husband and he was counting in her calling. New York apartment and visiting her during weekends, were discounted when the fashionable matron announced her intentions of going back. In fact the rumor was not denied by Mrs. Ray, who during the time the story was going the rounds of social circles, was visiting in New York, Boston and Newport. It is alleged she told friends in Harlem that she had decided to quit her husband when she first came east, but after thinking it over, later decided to go back and live with Mr. Ray in Bethlehem. The rift in Mr. and Mrs. Ray's domestic affairs is said to have appeared when she suggested that she be allowed to take a Harlem apartment, but; Mr. Ray told her if she did she would be no more Mrs. Ray. Former Klan Head Guilty of Assault RALEIGH, N. C., July 17 — W. G. Guerrard, white, alleged former organizer for the Ku Klux Klan, was found not guilty here last week of secret assault on Hayes Henry. The verdict was directed by the presiding judge. Henry was flogged several months ago at the farm of J. C. Barringer in Wake County. Barringer was found guilty of complicity in the flogging and information furnished by him and his wife led to the arrest and trial of Guerrard. Harlem Realtor Corrects Rumor NEW YORI, July 17 — In a statement to a Courier reporter regarding the reported sale of property by his firm on the Southwest corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, John E. Nail, of Nail & Parker, brokers, said: "The property is not owned and never has been owned by the Wage Earners' Loan & Investment Company of Savannah. Title to the property has been vested for the past four years in the Arabella Realty Corporation, a New York corporation, in which the Wage Earners' Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga., has interests. "The Arabella Realty Corporation has not held title to the property for 75 years. It has been in the Harris family for a great many years, prior to its being purchased by the Arabella corporation." - Mr. Nail made this statement to correct errors of fact which appeared in both the white and colored press regarding the title of the property. Trips On Theater Carpet; Asks $1,000 NEW YORK; July 16 — Claiming that she tripped and fell on a vagged strip of carpet while a patron at a performance, suffering painful injuries. Mrs. Adele Hayes 149 W. 10th Street, is suing the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh Avenue, for $1,000 damages. Abyssinian Ruler Feted By Royalty King, Queen and British Society Honor Ras Taffari, Most Picturesque Potentate---Dines With Premier LONDON, July 17—King George and Queen Mary this week entertained one of the most picturesque potentates who has ever visited these shores—His Imperial Highness, Ras Tafari, Makkonen, Regent of the Empire and heir to the throne of Ethiopia, or Abyssinia, who, with his wife and a large suite, is paying a state visit to this country. He is ruler of the last remaining independent African state and he is supposed, according to native legend, to be a descendant of the line founded by the much of King Solomon and the Babylonians. Brings Spindelt Gifts Tafari arrived here Monday and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4.) Kills Wife Rather Than Be Divorced LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 17 Young, pretty Marie Baker paid the price of unrequited love Thursday, when her enraged husband shot her to death in an elevator in Husch Brothers Department Store shortly after 9 o'clock. She fell in a crumpled heap in the corner of the elevator beside the control lever, five bullets having pierced her body. She died in an ambulance en route to the hospital. John Baker, the jealous-crazyed husband, was overcome after a terrific struggle and held by the authorities on the charge of murder. The couple had been separated since March. Mrs. Baker had been in the employ of the store as elevator operator since she left her husband in March, and although her husband had repeatedly implored her to return to him she stoutly refused. The night before the murder, the young wife had spent the night with a friend, Lucille Fitzpatrick, of Magazine street, and on their way to work in the latter's car, they observed Baker standing on the street. He came to the store a few minutes later, witnesses say, went immediately to the elevator where he conversed with his wife while the lift was in service from the basement to the third floor. Ten minutes had hardly elapsed when a shot rang out from the direction of the elevator in the basement, followed by piercing screams. Before the elevator reached the third floor, Baker had fired four more bullets into his wife's body, and she fell helpless since the lever using all her rapidly failing strength to safety stop the car. There friends found her in a pool of blood unable to utter a word about the terrible deed. Mrs. Baker, who was just 22 years old, bore an excellent reputation. Baker, who is a waiter, married the young girl in March of 1921. It is said that he failed to provide for her and after a series of misunderstandings she decided to give him up. It is said she had arranged for her divorce, and it is believed this knowledge goaded him to the desperate killing Thursday m. rning. Paul Robeson to Make Vaudeville Debut NEW YORK, July 17 — Paul Robeson, who gave an impressive performance in "All God's Chillun Got Wings," will make his vauduelle debut this summer in a sketch written by Alexander Rogers, who provided material for the late Bert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Nortimer W. Harris WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17—From abject poverty to seemingly unlimited riches within a period of five years, leaving all Eastern society wondering, and shaking its heart, and then—a $30,000 Jew suit just on the eve of his departure for Europe with his wife and child—this is the latest scandal which has been uncovered for blase easterners. Mortimer M. Harris, local real estate man, society's "pet" and admittedly of the "upper crust," was sued last week on the eve of his departure for Europe with his pretty wife and daughter, for $20,000 by J. Gordon Dingle of New York City. The Harrises, possessor of a Lincoln Sedan and a snauk braided roadster, and prominent in Washington, Baltimore and New York society circles had planned to visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria and England before returning to this country. The bill of complaint alleges that a contract was entered into between (Continued on Page 3. Col. 3.) Near-Riot Averted In Charleroi, Report CHARLEROI, Pa., July 17 — Robert Marshall, aged 26, was saved from a possible lynching early Tuesday, when Chief of Police Jas. A. Murphy and Dr. A. S. Dickman succeeded in temporarily quieting an angry crowd of some 200 residents of Charleroi. It was said that Marshall and another unidentified man had been connected with the staying of Constable W. A. O. Cratty, of North Charleroi. The mob had gathered before the Charleroi-Monessen hospital, to which he had been afflicted, after he is alleged to have been wounded by Constable Cratty in the gun battle in which the constable himself was fatally wounded. At daybreak Tuesday, a detail of state police from the Greenburgh barracks arrived in town and took charge of the situation. Man Is Murdered As Ship Burns, Charge BALTIMORE, Md., July 17 — Charges that Lawrence V. Truitt a shot to death during the fire board the steamer Three Rivers, and tossed overboard will be heard Thursday, when the board of federal steamboat inspectors reopen their investigation. J. F. Truitt, a cousin of the dead man, reached this conclusion, he s.ld, from the fact that there was a hole in his cousin's forehead, and no water was found by doctors in the lungs of the dead man. Theatre Manager Says He's Bankrupt NEW YORK, July 16 — William Roach, manager of the Brennaisre Theatre at Seventh Avenue and 138th Street, went into bankruptcy this week in default of a fourteenth mortgage of $35,000 on properties at 370 to 378 Lenox Avenue and 60 West 129th St. Mr. Roach has been in business in Harlem for about six years, organizing interests aggregating capital of more than $1,000,000. Enraged Man Shoots Wife And Escapes 20-Year-Old Sweetheart of Pretty Married Woman Badly Beaten—Tells of "Affair." KANSAS CITY, MO., July 17—Caught asleep in the arms of her 20 year old lover by an irate and jealous-crazed husband, pretty Bertha Fisher was shot five times and the youth, Herbert Long, only escaped the same fate because of the fact that the revolver had been emptied into the sleeping form of the woman at his side. Although Long escaped soon after, he was partially paralyzed in dangerous condition at Old City Hospital. Mrs. Fisher died in the ambulance. According to Long's story, he met Mrs. Fisher several weeks ago, and, unaware that she was married, began paying his respects to her, finally going to live, so he says, at the Brooklyn avenue address. After moving there, he learned that Mrs. Fisher had been separated from her husband, a man named Davis, for some time, probably due to the fact that his alleged jealousy had caused him to beat and mistreat her on numerous occasions. On Friday, Long says he was comin' from the Monarch-Giants baseball game and took the same car on which Mrs. Fisher, on her way home from work, was riding, and they reached home together. They retired that night. rather late, according to Long. He was awakened about 3 a.m., by the sound of a revolver shot near at hand, followed by four more. The next he knew he was struggling with a man he afterwards learned was Davis, for the possession of the weapon, finally being beaten into unconsciousness. Davis has not been apprehended. Shooting Follows Quarrel of Lovers NEW YORK. July 16.—Following a quarrel, Mrs. Jessie Wright, manager of a hairdressing parlor at 234S Seventh Avenue, was shot three times in the chest by Theodore Baker of 210 West 135th St. The woman was in bed at the time of the shooting. Her condition is serious. Authorize Diplomat To Ban Garveyites By Ernest Lyon Liberian General. In The United States. BALTIMORE, Md., July 17—For the benefit and information of American citizens, or for that matter any person or persons who may be interested by attractive offers and promises by the Garvey Movement with liberia as the objective point, as Liberian Consul General in the United States, I am authorized to say that no person or persons leaving the United States under the auspices of the Garvey Movement in the United States, will be allowed to land in the Republic of Liberia. All Liberian consuls in the United States are instructed and directed not to advise the passports of any person leaving the United States for Liberia under the direction of that movement. It is due the public, in order to save future trouble and embarrassment to uninformed persons, who may leave the United States under the auspices of the Garvey Movement for the Republic of Liberia, that this information be widely circulated. White Men Bomb Home In Effort To Force Family To Vacate Neighborhood Protest Parade Staged and "Move" Signs Loft In Front Yard, Neighbors Say. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) INDIANAAPOLIS, Ind., July 17—The "Red" tattles of house bombing recently exhibited in Chicago, III, and Kansas City, Mo., reached Indianapolis Thursday morning when son John John, colored, of 601 W. Twenty-eighth street, was bombed at 12:16 am and saw three placards marked "Move," stump up in the Johnson front yard. Two Men Hold Under High Bond Police today held two men under high bond pending investigation of the explosion. The men held are Harry Griffin, 27, of 557 Gellaf, Jeff Wallace, and William C. Kent, 39, of 557 W. Twenty-eighth street. Police said they received information that Griffin was seen standing in front of the house shortly before the explosion by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothwell. 605 W. Twenty-eighth street, whose home was shaken by the explosion. Police said they were informed Kent was seen running the right West Twenty-sixth street is largely a white neighborhood. Johnson is the only colored resident in the block. Officers investigating the bombing state that white residents have been attempting to get the colored family out of the neighborhood. *being found who would say he saw it.* However, Mrs. Glen Sharkey, 565 W. Twenty-eighth street, next door neighbors of the Johnson, family, said she came home late in the evo- ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room PLU Who KO 1453 Fifth PLUMBING SUPPLIES 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 Blackstone Optical Co. Dr. S. H. MARCUS, in charge. 345 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402, Blackstone Bldg. Near Elevator Telephone Smithdale 1136 Mount 3 A. H. (453) 314 Sunday Evenings by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD BLACKSTONE OPTICAL 845 Fifth Ave., Room Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit glasses. Name..... Street and number..... City and State..... NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL PUREST — STRONGEST — BEST MALT EXTRACTS PLAIN OR HOPPY BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BOILING NO TROUBLE LEGAL AS BURCH OR ROOT BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONA BO- PLAIN OR HOPPY BLUE RIBBON WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN NO BOILING NO ODOR NO TROUBLE LEGAL AS BURCH OR ROOT BEER "3 in 1" CLUB MONA BO- National Food Corporation NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. Kegs, Kegs—5,000 white oak, kills dried (non leak) Monas bottles, cappers, canes, flavoring extracts, non-nicholle olive oils, etc. July Luggage Sale Suit Cases Traveling Kegs. Kegs=5,000 white oak, klin extract (non leak) Monastery kegs, crowned crows, flavoring extract, non-nichole 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 Zeff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE PHitsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 3184 Largest Display in the City. TWO 100 ning and saw three placards marked "Move" stuck up in the Johnson front yard. Two Men Held Under High Bond Polly today held two men under high bond pending investigation and those held are Harry Griffin, 27, of 557 Udell street, and William C. Kent, 39, of 557 W. Twenty-eighth street. Police said they received information that Griffin was seen standing in front of the house shortly before the explosion by police. The explosion was at 605 W. Twenty-eighth street, whose home was shaken by the explosion. Police 'said they were, informed Kent was seen running the night the day. Kent and Griffin deny any knowledge of the affair. Bomb Explodes in Tree Police say the explosion was caused by either a small bomb or hand grenade, apparently thrown from the street. It apparently exploded in a tree at the side of the house, outside the door of the Johnson house, making a hole about the size of a quarter the Rothwell house. No one was injured, but police aid they were told the Johnson and Rothwell families moved to South Send, Ind, early today. Vasquez Named Santo Domingo's Chief Executive Vasquez Named Santo Domingo's Chief Executive SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Domingo, July 17—The na- tional assembly Monday afternoon of the National Congress of the Hazelao Vazquez as president of the republic, and Frederico Velasquez as vice president. The inauguration took place July 12. Their term is four years. National elections for president and vice president took last March. Sand me your credit card for glasses. Sheik' Pastor Driven Out Of Town By Men BUTLER, Mo., July 17 — Rev. J. B. Johnson, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church of this city, was set upon last week by the members of his church and forced to board a train for parts elsewhere, it is alleged. The reverend was accused of having the unlawful disposition unbecoming a minister of the Gospel. The dapper preacher appealed to police of the county and went to the court house seeking protection, but upon learning of the unsavvy charges registered against the minister the authorities were not inclined to take action. A seriff, however, accompanied the erring man to the train and bade him farewell. Was Hungry It was alleged that the parson came to Butler without funds and that he was immediately provided with a new suit and a comfortable comfortable, accustomed, according to Brother George Smith, one of the deacons of the church. Brother Smith stated that he had given Rev. Johnson a room and even insisted that his wife serve the pastor coffee before he left the church, began to stroke his wife's hand and continued his embraces until his wife could not resist him. The minister not satisfied with the conquest of Mrs. Smith, then set out to win her daughter and according to Brother George Smith, most successfully. Other deacons and members reported that Elder Johnson was entirely too familiar with their wives and daughters. After Johnson had been forced to leave the church, he had left town also and Deacon Smith has followed on a later train in order to win back his erring spouse. Smithfield Oil Company Drills Wells The Smithfield Oil Company, organized less than 18 months ago, with local pen at the head, and a treat of land prized as one of the most valuable in the state of Oklahoma, announced last week that they would start drilling for oil on July 18 at Nowata, in Nowata County, Okla. The company will start drilling with machinery, owned by the company. The drilling will be under the direction of Charles. Diggs, known throughout the east and west, and a number of more than 20 years experiences. Dr. George L. Winstead is president of the company; C. Gross, vice president, and A. W. McPherson is secretary-treasurer. Drives Into Train; Killed NEWARK, Del., July 17 — (by the Associated Negro Press)—Annie Wright, of this city, was killed at a crosswalk in the park and Delaware City railroad at 1:30 o'clock in the morning, when an automobile in which she and her husband were riding crashed into the locomotive of a train. The loco- Next War Will Wipe Out Whites, Is Wager ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 17 —"The next war will be the end of the white race," declared Frederick Mc Fibby, a member of the Society of Baptists, in addressing the Lions club Friday. "We are getting to a point now where war is conducted on wholesale lines, and if we check up on the last war we will find that no nation continued." France, although she won, is still suffering from the effects. No nation can ever win another war." THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The Veterans' Hospital at Trukegue Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., and Majr Joseph H. Ward of Indianapolis, who has assumed full charge of an entirely Negro personnel. The change was effected last week, and marks the culmination of one of the most spirited fights in the history of the race. The hospital, the finest of its kind in the country, is the place of first aid and emergency erection, until last, week, while officers wear in charge Dr.J.A.Kenney Resigns As Medical Head At Tuskegee; Succeeded By Dr. Dibble D.A.N.P. Use Of Shocking Machine Leads To Sudden Blow When Arthur Ross, of Mulberry way, treated himself to a shock on a shocking machine in a Penn avenue saloon, he got a bigger shock than he expected. Recolling under the electric charge, he stepped on the toe of Thomas, Nokes, of 49rd street. Nokes did not like the use of electric shock, and accordingly, it is said, landed upercut to Ross' jaw so hard that Ross was compelled to spend three weeks in the hospital. After pleading guilty to aggravated assault and battery, and two criminal court Fridays, he was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in the Western penitentiary. Washington Man Held After Wife Is Strangely Shot Washington Man Held After Wife Is Strangely Shot WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17—Henry Harvey, 438 38th street, N. W., is held by the police pending indigation of the shooting of his wife, Mrs. Minna Kanche who is lying in the Alexandria, Va., General Hospital with three pistol shots in her right arm. Hardy says that a highway robber had inflicted the wounds. Patronize Our Advertisers YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. "Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wilt another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. Once the druggist cannot supply with the vinegar Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve blood, I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H./Von Schick, Marvel Products Co. Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 100 extra. Just pay your mail man. - Advertisement New Director Has Served As Interne At Freedmen's Hospital—Has Been At Andrew Memorial At Vets' Hospital. TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 17—By the associated Negro Press.) — Dr. John A. Kenney has resigned as Medical Director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital after a distinguished service of many years. Dr. Kenney was formerly of the Dibble Jr., formerly of Camden, S. C. Dr. Kenneys' career as Medical Director of the famed Tuskegee Medical School has been notable. He is a figure of distinction in the medical profession throughout the country and is regarded chiefly responsible for the high place which the Antebellum has held among the best medical schools in the land. Dr. Dibble is one of the strong characters among the younger members of the medical profession. He received the finishing touch to his literary training at the Atlanta University and finished his medical degree at the University of Howard University in June, 1919. He has served as an interne at the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; as an assistant medical director of the Tuskegee Institute, as assistant surgeon at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, and as surgeon in charge of the general hospital at the Veteran's Hospital, located at Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Dibble was born at Camden, S. C., August 19, 1883, and is therefore only 31 years old. Charge Later Withdrawn Woman Fails to Prosecute and Leaves Court When Case Is Called. BALTIMORE, Md., July 17—Seeking to give her husband, Major Pollard, 407 W. Lanvale street, a pleasant surprise by coming home earlier than expected, Mrs. Anna Belle Pollard, herself received a surprise gift from her into the divorce court for relief. According to a petition for divorce filed in the Circuit Court this week, Mrs. Pollard states that after a visit some time ago to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., a summer resort on the Blue Ridge Mountains, she decided to surprise her husband came home suddenly to find another woman. Smith cozily domiciled in the bed room of her husband. A part of the filmsy collocations of Miss Smith in the possession of Mrs. Pollard, will serve as one of the exhibits in the case, preliminary hearing for which will be held in the Old Pollard apartment was in the Old Pollard hall at the corner of Lanvale and Madison avenue. Mrs. Pollard is being represented by Davis and Evans. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ```markdown ``` Baltimore Girl Says Minister Made Love to Her BALTIMORE, Md., July 17 — Claiming that Rev. John E. Smallwood, minister in East Baltimore, had threatened her bodily harm when she sought to end a love affair between them, Miss Mary Lee, 1228 Jefferson street, appealed to officers of the Northwestern Station Mission. Upon her complaint a summons to show cause why a warrant should not be issued was granted, but dismissed when the case was called for trial Tuesday afternoon when Miss Lee failed to press charges. Threat Claimed According to the story told officers by Miss Lee, she made love to her and she accepted his attention before she knew he was a married man and while she was organist of his church .She, soon became tired of the clandestin' relations and sought to end them. When she told Rev. Smallwood her intention to her told that if she did not continue with him she would not go with any one else. Just why Miss Lee did not press her charges in the court could not be learned. It is known that she came to the hearing, but left shortly before the arrival of Rev. Mr. Smallwood and his attorney. Says Negro Is Big Asset To America OCEAN CITY, N. J. July 17 Sneaking before the Friends' General Conference, held here last week, Dr. John College, president of Morehouse College, Adelaide, Ga., said in connection with the migratory movement: "Many blames the migration of the Negro from the south on the boll weevil, but the Negro moved out at the beginning of the world war and brought in more war-like conditions. Up to 1914 all colored people in the south were thought by people of the north to be a happy lot, but this is a great mistake. They left the south because they wanted shorter working hours, better wages, more opportunities to enjoy life. The married-couples sought better educational advantages for their children. The main question is tremendous, appealing to 19,000,000 people. The little nations that started the world war did not amount to as much as these people. "Negroes have been an assort to this country, not a liability since the time they were brought here. Negroes were brought north by agents during the war. They found things so attractive that agents are required to induce them to leave the war. A number of industries were helped and saved by t. Negro during the war." Dr. Hope also made a plea that Christian America admit the Negro into brotherhood. Man and Horse Slain By Bolt of Lightning SPARTA, Ga., July 17—Benjamin Rogers was founded dead in his field near Culverton, in this county, last week, where he was killed by a bolt of lightning. His horse, with which he was plowing, was dead also from the same bite. Coroner B. P. Sharpe was called to the scene and gave the verdict of death by lightning stroke. The prince of Wales may not mind falling from the horses, but the young king of Greece objects to being tumbled from a throne. SATURDAY Prejudice Of Southerners And Authority Over White Nurses Leads To Rebu Dr. John P. Turner Turned Down.By Health Director —Sought Place On Hospital Staff. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 17—(By the Associated Negro Press)—After having assured the people that he would exercise his influence in urging the appointment of Dr. John P. Turner, the eminent physician of this city on the staff of the Philadelphia, General Hospital, Charles Hall, president of the Council, when Dr. Paul Turner, director of public health, finally refused to appoint a Negro doctor. Although he found no fault with Dr. Turner's ability or character, the health director bowed to the prejudices of southern doctors who he said would resign from the hospital if he appointed Dr. Turner. He further said that he wouldn't applain a Negro because he would have to record, past and present is a credit to the race. His knowledge in the medical field is recognized by the leading white doctors of this city who constantly seek his advice on serious cases. And as yet Mr. Hall's influence has failed to work. OHIOANS HONOR DUNBAR'S BIRTH DAYTON, O., July 17 — The fifty-second anniversary of the birth of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was observed by citizens of this city and reverenced by people all over the world when a delegation placed a floral wreath on the tomb of the "greatest poet of them all" Friday. Dunbar was born in 1872. The radio is called the baby wonder of the world. That is because it never will do what you want it to do before company. A movie star says in an interview that motion picture actors should not marry. At least they might try doing it less frequently. The French franc is in immediate need of some sort of tonic—in fact, even of something Teutonite. This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Re-loves Itchy Scalp. Will not cause the Reno become Brittle or Break off. 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Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER NAPOLI Southerners y Over White ds To Rebu White Child Found With Ark. Woma PINE BUFF, Mk. J. H. Mystery surrounds the present a two-months. All white hair found in the home of Mr. K. Sampson. The baby was from the woman by police ties after several complaints been made to the department people in the neighborhood. It is thought that the mother is living in Mk. Whether she is white or black the identity of the father is known at present. Invasion under way, however, and un- clear disclosures are present. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin INSIST! Unless you use "Bayer Gros" on tablets are not getting the Bayer Aspirin proved millions and prescribed sicilians for 24 years. which contains proven Handy "Baser" lays of the Also boree of 21 and 19— Axilla in the institution at the feature of the cochlearium of the actual Size of NuKo Cans JULY 19, 1924 Lead Of Board Health May Help In Drive INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 17—newsworth Monday Luncheon of many stirring, speechful many famous speakers, had been of hearing the president in Board of Health, Mr. Sol Monday. Mr. Schloss' speech was well taken by speakers and created much comedy of which took place immediately after adjournment and in heated discussions of possibility of assuring of mission of which Mr. was contributed much of his energy in securing for the state. grits of the discussion discussed mostly in the session of the club revolved whether or not it was the thing to do to accept the nursing and then seek to entrance to the hospital for physicians and internes, or for an amenable separate unit, which would have an opportunity to share in the benefits of experience. The majority it agreed to the suggestion had made to have an amenable setting that it was the task for the people, and that it looks as if the Negro people is about to come into force, through constant vigilance be able to get even a bit of the things which he desires, and is entitled to. school of nursing, according bess, will open about Sep- 11. It was intended to have in operation July 1, but a nine affairs prevented this from opening at this time. reaching the hospital unit, a a citizen said after the "We have segregation as we will continue to have that we should insist on is the best of the segregation, mean that we should have of everything, though we get it apart from the oth- this expression seemed to tend the sentiments of the of the members, and it be a short time before the parties will start this which will no doubt successful. address of Mr. Schloss was one of the best ever heard each coming straight from mother and heart. By Sanction of Law By Joshua H. Jones, Jr. BEGINNING Issue July 26 School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT THREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGY MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower 20K FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE APEX ACADEMY OF COSmetic Therapy DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia MACAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY APEX VEGETABLE HATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUT THREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGY A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. ABYSSINIAN RULER VISITS KING RAS TAFARI, Regent of Abyssinia Originator Of "Color-Line" In Pugilism Dies Broke NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., July 17-Jim Wakely, the white man who has the distinction of being the first to draw the "color line" in pugilism, is dead. He died 1 Friday night at St. Vincent's Hospital of heart disease, broke and practically friendless after being at one time The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hilland 4595 the possessor of a fortune and thousands of friends. A. generation, ago. Wakely, who ran the well known cafe in sporting circles at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, was one of the outstanding figures in the sporting world. As manager and backer of John L. Sullivan he gained fame not only as the man who made the famous John L., but as the man who first went on record as refusing; to permit his fighter, to fight a colored man, the famous and immortal Peter Jackson. Wakely was 75 years old. Man Sued On Eve Of Departure For Europe (Continued from First Page) the parties, by the terms of which Mr. Harris was to be the agent of the plaintiff for the collection of rents and the sale of certain real estate numbered 1830 to 1858 Eighth street northwest. It is also set out in the bill that each of these houses was to be sold for the sum of $6,500 or more and that Mr. Harris was to arrange such second trusts as the purchasers would give in payment above the $4,000 first trust on each lot, which was to be assumed by the purchaser, so that the plaintiff would receive cash above the first trust. In pursuance of this agreement it is alleged, that the defendant sold ten of these houses at not less than $7,500 each. The plaintiff says that he executed deeds of conveyance to the respective purchasers, who in turn executed notes payable to him secured by second deeds of trust to yield the difference between the purchase price and the first trust of $4,000 less any cash deposit or payment the purchaser might have made. At the request of the defendant it is claimed, the note on at least eight of the houses were endorsed and turned over to the defendant to be handled or disposed of by him so that the plaintiff would receive cash over and above the amount of the first trust for the sale of these houses. The plaintiff averred, however, that the defendant had failed and refused to pay him the cash he is entitled to receive under the contract. He alleged that inasmuch as the purchase price of none of the houses sold was less than $7,500, he is entitled to receive a large sum of money (approximately $30,000) from the defendant over and above the sum of approximately $5,000 received after the payment of all sums due the plaintiff as commissions. Mr. Harris is represented by Attorney James A. Cobb. He has not yet filed an answer, but it is understood that he will claim that an accounting in full has been made and that the suit was not brought in good faith, but to prevent recovery by the defendant of sums due him for commissions, for which checks were issued but payment stopped on them. Are Live 'Wires Our Advertisers Dinner served every day from four to seven p. im. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Abyssinian Ruler Feted By Royalty (Continued From First Page.) was greeted at the station by the Duke of York, who welcomed him in name of the King. With him he brought in true Eastern fashion numerous gifts for his royal hosts—splendid lion skins, ivory, jewelled scimitars, various gold trinkets and frankincense and myrrh. He laughingly, denied, howeygr, the report that he was inflicting. live man-eating lions and tigers on Buckingham Palace. His costumes on arrival; and during stay 'hero' were 'unique' and have excited lively interest. When he stepped from the train to meet the Duke of York, he was clad in a loose white cloak hanging to his knees, below which showed, tight knee breeches of/the same spotless white. On his collar and fastening the cloak in front was gold lace and buttons. The only break in the white and gold effect was a brown Western style hat that he had bought in Paris. On Tuesday the Duke of York conducted the Regent to the Palace to pay his state visit to King George, which was returned in the afternoon at a mansion beside Hyde Park, which the British Government had placed at his disposal. On Wednesday he lunched with the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace and after a visit to the Zoo he dined at Forbes House with the Earl of Granard. More sightseeing followed on Thursday and in the evening he was entertained at dinner by Premier MacDonald at No. 10 Downing street. Friday there was a foreign visit for the morning, followed by a luncheon given by the Archbishop of Canterbury-for Abyssinia is a Christian empire and at dinner in the evening by Viscount Chelmsford, First Lord of the Admiralty. Saturday noon he paid his farewell visit to King George and he leaves for Paris tomorrow. Back of the social flurry caused by Tafari's visit are two very real reasons for it. Tafari, like his reputed ancestor, is a statesman, of no mean ability. It is understood that the purpose of his mission was to help his nation with its economic and sinian demand for an outlet to the sea, to lay a foundation for a loan and to encourage British enterprise in Abyssinia. Rex Raqueteers Making Progress The Rex Racquet club held its annual business meeting Thursday evening, July 10th, at the Center Avenue "Y" and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Henry Ballow, president; Clarence-Shelton, vice president; Mary T. Turfley, secretary; Emmet Allen, Treasurer; Jane Waters, corresponding secretary; L. W. Jennings, publicity manager. The club promises to become a prominent factor in the development of Negro tennis in Pittsburgh. The court they have secured on Centre avenue, opposite the "Y" will be opened in a few days. Much credit is due its faithful members for the hard work and labor they have put forth in conditioning this court. PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK: BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New S147- WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIE MY MONEY MAN STRUTS HIS STUFF Sung by Butterbeans and Susie S146- GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME BLUES EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN Sung by Sara Martin 144—GROUND HOG BLUES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Fox, Trot by Tennessee Tooters NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order tq 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. Guest of British Rulers 5425—OLD BLACK CROW WEEPIN' BLUES By "Mista" Frankel 5459—SUNDOWN BLUES STOVE PIPE BLUES By "Daddy" Store Pipe 12098—LOST WANDERING BLUES DREAM BLUES Sung by "Ma" Rairey there and everywhere pulled into the resort and brought a group of as fine folks as could have been selected by a social consoieur from Paris. And then the fun began. Each day brought a heap of interesting and new happenings. The sessions were enthusiastic and brought the dentists into many heated discussions, but they were constant concern with films that were helpful to laymen as well as dentists. On Tuesday, morning and afternoon meetings of the session were held. Dr. L. M. Lawrence, of Philadelphia, president; Dr. W. H. Wallace, of Salisbury, N. C., secretary; Dr. W. B. Reed, of Nashville, Jenn. vice president; Dr. A. O. Reid, of Baltimore, Md., vice president; Dr. Q. B. King, of Washington, D. C., asst secretary. On Wednesday, morning and afternon sessions were held. Wednesday evening a reception and social gathering was given at Hampton Institute with the Public Oral Health Meeting. It was a very successful meeting. Dr. W. B. Reed, vice president, was master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: 1. Invocation. 2. Solo, selected, Dr. C. S. Wormerly, Washington, D. C. 3. Address: "Care of Teeth of Children of Virginia," Dr. F. D. Morton, State Clinician. 4. Music. 5. Remarks, Dr. I. M. Lawrence, president, Philadelphia, Pa. 6. Care of Teeth, Dr. C. C. Fry, Dental Inspector, Washington, D.C., of Public Schools. Thursday morning and afternoon sessions. On Thursday evening the Interstate National Prom was held in the Ball Room of Bay Shore Hotel. It was a charming affair and one long to be remembered. The couples glided about to the strains of such sweet, secret music. The lovely ladies were exquisitely gowned. Home Sweet Home came all too soon. Friday—the final meetings of sessions. On Friday evening the men stole away to themselves and raised some excitement. They had a stag and they surely got plenty of punch out of the affair. On Saturday and Sunday most of the folks left the lovely 'ole beach front to leave for their respective homes with great reluctance. Buckroe Beach was an ideal setting for the Interstate Dental Convention. The beach was refreshing and lovely. The hotel was large enough to accommodate all of the group. Meal time was just one big party. The auditorium is spacious and pretty, and cool. Many lovely hours were spent dancing and playing cards and yachting and bathing. Among those who attended the convention were: Dr. Sumner Wormerly, Dr. I. W. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. A. Walton, Dr. C. C. Fry, Dr. Geo. C. Butcher, Dr. Robert Wilson, Dr. Q. B. King, Dr. F. W. Edwards, Dr. Robert Wilson, Dr. M. D. Wiseman, Dr. Ruben West, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. Elwood Downing, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Brookes, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Brookes, of Roanoke, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, Miss WilmaByd, Miss Gladys Tarner, Dr. and Mrs. Givens, Dr. Julian Jackson, Dr. A. Copage, Dr. Burke, of Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan and family, of Petersburg, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen and daughter Mary Louise, Miss Evelyn Crawford, Miss Julia Smith, Dr. W. P. E. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Chas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Browne, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Messrs. Ed Merrick, Ed Wilson and Dr. Ellic Hunter, of Durham, N. C.; Mr. Madison Jones, Miss Nannie Taylor, Dr. Beecher Taylor, Miss Gladys Tait, Dr. and Mrs. P. Ramsey and daughters, the bridge and bridegroom, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pettes, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reid, Mrs. Carrie Deans, Dr. Colloway, Dr. D. A. Ferguson, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. W. H. Wallace of Salbury, N. C.; Dr. John O. Plumber, Dr. Dunston, Mr. James Taylor, of Raleigh, N. C.; Lawyer and Mrs. Tho. Reed, Dr. Ben Anderson, Dr. Francis, Dr. McGill, of Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. T. Reed, Miss Adams from Baltimore, Miss Gretchen Bowser from New York, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and family of Charlottville, Va. Major Ward Placed In Active Command (Continued From First Page.) ifications maintained that the institution, which is one of the finest of its kind ever constructed, should be run entirely by Negroes. Tuskegee-whitehes submitted heated protests and even went so far to check the appointment of a Negro in charge, as to send delegations to Washington. They insisted the key positions should be held by whites. They said they feared the consequences if a number of Negro officers were sent down from the North to manage the institution. Both sides contended and backed up their contentions with documents, that the Government had promised them their point. When the hospital site was selected an 17 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE ENWELDER J.L. Harper Limited J. quantity of brand new 1924 famous "ROOPER" Side carriage of the first model and cow of the first tool chest and cow carriage. Not to be compared with certain American cartridges any standard American cartridges. Only one gun is enwelled. 23 cal. G-6-12 817-43 PAY POSTMAT OR DELIVERY plus postage Mono back enwelled if not satisfied. WILLIAM WARD CO. FRIENDS An Amazing Bedroom Value for Thursday! 4-Pce. Walnut Suite Complete YOU, who are looking for a Bedroom Suite of good construction, modern design and attractive appearance at a modest price will find all your requisites in this splendid value! Solidly built of handsome combination Walnut, this suite is in the popular Tudor Period design and consists of Dressing Table, Full-size Bow-end Bed, Dresser and Chifforette. Priced tomorrow only at.. Only $10 First Payment—Balance as Convenient Common Sense and Human Nature 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 com- JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB 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's" vacation, only to find after a short period of time that they had failed to put aside the promised amount, or that by the time they had laid aside a neat little sum they found occasion to use it for something else. YOU can eliminate these possibilities, by joining our Vacation Savings Fund Now. agent of the treasury told Tuskegee whites a white officer would be in command. President Harding informed race leaders he meant to put in an all-colored personnel. Trouble broke out in Tuskegee when the Ku Klux Klan injected itself into the dispute last summer. The first race man to report for duty, a civil service clerk named John Calhoun, left town in a few hours. Dr. Lewis Kenney, head of the Tuskegee Institute Hospital, who agitated for a Negro personnel for the Veterans' Bureau Hospital, received threats and went on an extended visit to New Jersey. Dr. Stokes Chief Executive Race leaders charged that Alabama Klansmen used sheets obtained from the hospital storerooms to frighten some of the nurses and others working on the grounds, and later were banqueted at the hospital. This was denied by Col. Robert H. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3,000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG CO LTD. Common sense tells us that saving persistent saving accomplishes a pound interest—But, Human nature often wins it to gratify the whims of the The only way to overcome this fixed date. JOIN ON Any or all of the foe—or more than one if you 5 cents $2.50 a 10 cents $5.00 We have five classes Cla Cla Cla Cla THAT makes your next vacation people have tried year after year a short period of time that they had laid aside a neat little eliminate these possibilities, by. Main Bank 801 WYLIE AVE. Grant 5462 INTRODUCTORY SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF L. FIREMAN & BRO. BOUGHT BY H. FOX Full Stock of Men's, Women's, and Children's High Grade Footwear Offered at 25 to 50% Below Cost. Come in and See for Yourselves. Store Closed All Day Friday. Doors Open Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock 1704 Center Ave. Stanley, the first white commandant. For a time, the Alabama whites appeared to be victorious. Then came added pressure, and the events already mentioned followed in rapid-fire succession. Dr. Frederick A. Stokes has been INTRODUCTION ENTIRE ST L. FIREMAN BOUGHT BY Full Stock of Men's, W High Grade Footwear O low Cost. Come in an Store Closed A Doors Open Sat at 9 o'clock 1704 Cen As Applied To Saving Money saving money is the only way to achieve surprising results and we know all abo the victory over common sense and ins moment. difficulty is to put our money where UR VACATION SAVINGS THREE NAPOLIS er Thursday! Complete $129 named executive officer at Tuskegee, succeeding Dr. George L. Johnson, white. General Hines Sunday said Dr. Ward, the new commandant, is an excellent officer for the place, an overseas man and a very estimable doctor. TORY SALE! STOCK OF MAN & BRO. 85 WERE WOMEN AND MANY INNOCENT DIED AS MOB-RULE REIGNED Food For Thought Is Offered Parties Seeking Negro Vote As "Black Spots On the Map" Show Bloody Blots—Georgia Mobs Top List Only Four States Clean. "Black Spots on the Map" is the title of an interesting study of lynching just published by the Commission on Interracial Co-Operation, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. In the thirty-nine years ending with 1923 American mobs took the lives of 4,128 persons. Of the victims, 1,036 were white and 3,146 were Negro. Eighty-five of the number were women, 17 of them white and 68 Negro. Hundreds more, not included in the 4,128, were killed during the period in race riots, most of them innocent of any offense, as in Tulsa, East St. Louis, Ill., Washington and Chicago. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Here are four preparations especially suitable for thick hair, itching scalp, balmings, dandruff and excerpts of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6-weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today FOUR Chicago Every State in the Union except four has had one or more lynchings in the 99 years, the exceptions being Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Many Innocent The study shows that many of the victims were guilty of nothing, been put to death as the result of mistaken identity, unfounded suspicion, of wild mob madness. Many were lynched for the most trivial offenses—"stealing hogs" "creating disturbance," "quarrel with employer" "failing to turn out of road" "not knowing his place" assisting man to escape" and "striking man in altercation." Homicides are said to have been the occasion of less than half the lynchings—about two-fifths, to be exact. Actual or attempted criminal assault—the "usual crime" that many people think of as the sole cause of lynchings—was alleged in less than one-fourth of the cases. Sometimes the mere suspicion of such a purpose has been enough to put the mob in action. In one series of lynchings in 1918, the Interracial Commission says at least six persons, possibly more, were put to death for murder with which only one of them, so far as could be learned, had any connection whatever. One of the number was a widow whose husband had just been lynched. Her only offense was the fact that she said she would report. her husband's murders if she knew who they were. "Many of the victims were tormented, mutilated, burned at stake with a ferocity unbelievable among civilized peal," says the Interracial Commission. "The woman mentioned above, for example, was funging her arm. Her victim was frilled, with bullets, and was then ripped open with knives. Not infrequently vast multitudes of men and women have gathered to see human victims tortured with hot irons, slashed with knives and slowly roasted to death. Even children have sometimes been the witnesses of these horrors. In some cases officers sworn to uphold the law have themselves taken part in lynchings. Hundreds of prisoners have been turned over to mobs without an effort for their protection." The Commission believes that lynchings are on the decrease. It saves "Bad as the record is, however, there are hopeful indications. \The lynching habit is being steadily reduced both as to number of victims and area. Twenty-eight victims, the number lynched in 1923, are of course twenty-eight too many, and constitute a record of lawlessness and barbarism that shames America unspeakably in the eyes of the world. Yet there is hope for the fact that the next forty records was only about one-quarter as high as the annual average for that period. The next lowest record was thirty-eight in 1917 and the highest was 255 in 1892. The average for the period was 109. "The area affected is being steadily reduced also. Thirty-three States had lynchings in 1892; only nine in 1923. These were Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia. Another hopeful indication is the fact that, in 1923, forty-six attempted, or threatened, lynchings were prevented by the vigilance of officers, forty of these cases' being in the South. All honor to the growing number of officers who put their oath of office above passion or fear of public sentiment." The Commission believes lynchings can be eradicated, expressing itself on the subject as follows: "That the habit can be practically eradicated is shown by the experience of certain States that have made special efforts to this end. Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee are notable. Illustrations. Alabama, with a yearly average of eight lynchings for the last forty years, had but two in 1922 and none in 1923. Tennessee, with an average of six, had but two in 1922, none last year and only five in the last five years. South Carolina and Kentucky have had none in two years. "In several States special legislation has been enacted and, found very helpful in curbing lynching. Among the most effective measures are provision for the removal of officers who surrender prisoners to mobs, as in Alabama, Kentucky and South Carolina, and a State Constabulary under the control of the Governor, as in Alabama and Ten- MONT. N.DAL ORE. WYO. NEB. NEV. UTAH COLO KAH CAL ARIZ N.MEX. TEXAS 173 149 147 145 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 LYNCHINGS IN THE UNITED STATES FROM 1900 TO 1922 INCLUSIVE What will you pay? When Natural Gas Is Gone WHEN the supply of Nature's cheapest, cleanest and most convenient of fuels gives out, what will it cost to use manufactured gas, the only acceptable substitute for the home? Let's answer it this way. To equal the heat produced by 1,000 cubic feet of Natural Gas it requires 2,000 cubic feet of manufactured gas, costing on an average $2.70. The time is now at hand when Natural Gas necessarily must cost more. But even were it two or three times its present price, it still would be cheaper by far for domestic purposes than its cheapest convenient substitute. By cooperating in eliminating waste, consumers can help stave off the day of higher priced Natural Gas substitutes and at the same time keep their annual Natural Gas costs low, even though the rate does increase. The Peoples Natural Gas Co. nesses. South Carolina has a further law making counties in which lynchings occur responsible for damages to the family of the victim. Measures like these, consistently applied, should make it possible for any State to reduce lynchings to the vanishing point." Public Sentiment Controls The Commission concludes by saying: But whatever the law, public sentiment at last controls. Lynching will cease when the people who make public sentiment cease to condone it, either, actively, or by silence. The pulpits alone can speedily accomplish such a change of sentiment whenever they set themselves unitedly to the task. Meantime, every lynching that occurs discredits Christianity in the eyes of the world. The school teachers might do much by training the coming generation in respect for law and for human life. "Every good citizen has a sacred obligation to do his utmost publicly and privately to uphold the law whenever it is threatened by the mob and to help create such a sentiment as will tolerate mob violence under no circumstances." A map compiled by the Commission giving the number of lynchings in the States from 1900 to 1922, inclusive, that that period Georgia led with 258 lynchings. Mississippi next with 239, followed by Texas and Louisiana with 176 and 162, respectively. Ku Klux Attempts To Run Float In Parade BOSTON, Mass., July 17—A float, marked Texas, bearing a young white woman with a rope around her neck, was one of the features of the big Elk parade staged recently here. When a crowd of our group fired a revolver shot, a plainclothes man, who happened, to be near at hand, boarded the float and stopped the procession. The morning papers reported that the demonstrations was to typify the lassowing of a Boston Girl. Bapt. Ministers' Union Elects New President The Rev. L. L. Taylor, D. D., pastor at Rochester, Pa., was elected president of the Baptist Minister's Union, Monday morning. The other officers are Rev. A. J. Green, secretary; Rev. Clausell, assistant secretary, and Rev. J. D. Morton, treasurer. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ,000 L TS ON NATION STATES FROM 1800 TO 1922 INCLUDES Ask Aid Of Local Autoists To Take Kiddies To Picnic Automobiles are needed to take the hundreds of kiddies from all sections of the city to the Farm House at Highland Park on Tuesday, July 22nd, to the Seventh Annual Orphan's and Poor Children's Outing. There will be no parade. The automobiles committee will assign your car to a certain district, where you can take your load of children directly to the Farm House at any convenient time between the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. on the above date. Every colored owner of an automobile in Pittsburgh is requested to call up the Urban League, Grant 3386, and ask for an assignment. TID-BITS By LEONARD MASSENBURGE For A. N. P. (For the Associated Negro Press) The African savage uses a bunch of twigs in a stick to brush away undesirable accumulations from his house of straw, and his broom is not much different from that of the American Indian. Asap, who was born in Phrygia about 620 B. C., one of the most celebrated fabulists all times, was a member of the Negro race. A 60-year-old man sturtled his family by becoming the grandfather of his wife and stepfather. He divorced his wife and married his mother-in-law. The man who is putty in one woman's hands is often just plain mule in another woman's. When a man proposes to a girl his words have a double meaning. A physician may speak but one language and yet be familiar with many tongues. A man can survive a heated quarrel with a woman, but what takes place is his last attempt to warm it over, every day, for a week afterward. There are 800,000 retail store windows in the United States. There are 122,000 telephones in Afrien. There are some husbands who can no more safely be parked in a corner at a party than can a good silk umbrella. When a man is too lazy to work he tries to persuade his wife to start a boarding house. ynching Good Will Ch 023 Fellow's Hall, Wylia Near Kirkle MEMBER—National Spiritualist A Spiritualist Chartered by the Courts of Alla OPINION NO. A Good Will Church -Spiritualist Good Will Church -Spiritualist 063 Fellow's Hall, Wylie Avenue and Bellinda 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 Communication between this and the world of spirit through Modern Spiritualism is one of the many proofs of the continuity of life, and we do not hesitate to declare is one of the greatest benefactions given the sons of earth. This fact comes not by and through "Opinion", is not measured through the minds of men who dare to investigate or challenge; it is a gift of God to every soul who will ask and seek, hence we are happy with that knowledge; we enjoy great quietness and that peace of mind which brings us in accord with God's divine law. Athletic Day Premo Is Athletic Day At Camp Premo Is Boys' Delight Visitors' Day On Sundays Fine Weather Adds More Joy. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 17.—The first week of Camp Life for the Y. M. C. A. boys has been shock full of activity. Camp was made on Monday after the motor trip through the river towns of the Delaware, and the hospitable welcome to Bordentown by the faculty of the New Jersey State School, of which Mr. W. R. Valentine is president. Officers Chosen for First Week The Camp is organized with officers and scouts, selected upon previous camp record and as a result of training period held during June and July. The officers are: Captain Creston Costly, Sergeants Clifton Bush, Clifton Young, Frank Cooper, Frank Palmer; Corporals Leon Speight, Edward Davis, Russell Golden, Nathaniel Moore, Isaac Reid, John Christian; Privates; Tamil Antine, Richard Wright, Fred Speight, Harry Duplessia, Cllye Clyse, Jas Lennon, Charles Stewart, Albert Huff, Samuel Harris, Lawrence Wilson, Melvin Douglass; General's Alides, Emanuel Chappelle, John Marques, Charles Young. Thursday, July 24, 2014, will be given in camping, conduct and sports; recommendations for Y. M. C. A. privileges will be made to parents of each boy by camp leaders if merited. Mr. Harry Dawson Camp Leader The "Y" boys are fortunate in having as a leader Mr. Harry Dawson, teacher in the public schools and "Y" physical department. His outdoor experience and training makes him a real scout to the camp boys. Among the leaders who will visit Camp Premo are Messrs. Joseph Fareira, and Mr. Derby, superintendent of St. Michael and All 'Angels' Home for Crippled Boys. Many Boys for 2nd Week Many Boys for 2nd Week The coming week will bring more boys to Camp Premo. Mr. Griffin has received the largest second week For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, prochims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand' Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. C the truth shall make you free. "Jesus." "Human Auras", this pamphlet awakens your intelligence. On our book table. We have coming a large consignment of books; all for investigators. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon trance and inspirational speakers. Diving healing at all services. Diving meeting at all services Service every Sunday 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Every Thursday 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District in organized effort. You are truly welcome. At. Camp Boys' Delight Sacred Concert At John Wesley There will be a sacred concert given at John Wasley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening, July 20, at.8:15, under the auspices of the church choir. Some of the city's best talent will appear. enrollment ever for the last period of the boys' vacation from July 21 to 28. The parents and friends of the Y. M. C. A. boys were delighted at the arrangements at the Bordontown school; nothing but praise has been said for the past five years with this year surpassing all for the benefits and enjoyment had by both boys and their friends. Athletic Program Open to All On Saturday, July 28, the day will be spent in outdoor sports and drilling. All the friends of the "Y" are invited to visit camp. Dr. Honesty's Son Dies WASHINGTON, Pa., July 16.—Leonard Honesty, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Honesty of Washington, died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock. Funeral services Friday morning at 10 o'clock. MOCK WEDDING at Euclid Avenue Church Thursday, July 24, 8 p.m. Auspices of the Sunday School. Admission, 25 cents J. C. Cromottle, Pres. Joseph Thomas, Supt. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 39 Years g Career Of novelist Reveals For Prominence Interesting Career Of Noted Novelist Reveals Battle For Prominence Author of "By Sanction Of Law" Has Had Varied Journalistic Experience. Joshua H. H. Jones Jr., the author of, "By Sanction of Law," was born in Orangeburg, S. C. the son of Blaho Joshua H. Jones, of the A.M. E. church and Elizabeth (Martin) Jones. Inheriting from his mother deeply sympathetic and sentimental nature. He alz. inherited the sturdy qualities of manhood and worthlessness, as well as desire for truth that have made his father the leading figure in the A. M. E. connection ar 'one of the great men of the race. From both parents came the vivid imagination that has enabled him to picture with truth and fidelity the scenes portrayed and the emotions intertwined in his stirring novel. At his mother's knee, in their little home on South Carolina, while his father was fighting for, an education and the support of, his family the author learned to love poetry and beauty, these being interpreted to him in a mother's love and a father's protection. During a stay in the country about twenty five miles above Orangeburg, Joshua, H. Jones learned to love the natural scenery so well described in his novel. When the father had finished his education preparation at Wilberforce he married and, removed his family from the South to Providence R. I. Here the author attended the public schools till the family removed to Columbus Ohio. His grammar school and High school education was secured here in preparation for college. It was while in High School here that his love for literature began to manifest itself and he showed tendencies toward poetry. He was graduated from Brown University with the class of 1903. Immediately after graduation he entered the newspaper field, being a pioneer for the race in that field, choosing rather to make his way in an unopened field, in preparation for his career as a novelist, than to enter a profession already filling such as law, medicine, or teaching. His first position in newspaper work was a Sporting Editor of the Providence Newspaper. He soon also beaten the Editorial Editor covering State politics and proceedings of the Rhode Island House of Representatives and of the Senate for three years, and under two governors. He joined the staff of the Boston Daily Advertiser as reporter, under one of Boston's most brilliant newspaper managing editors, Herbert S. Underwood, the Advertiser being the oldest daily newspaper in Boston and one of the oldest—in the country. We became so well liked here that he was soon made assistant city editor and, finally became city editor, a position he held for MARK Writes New News four years such a place in New England a large staff were all his any group of a man. He finally sent the Post as a despatch to mained two weeks later the Post that he sent a volume of post. The Lord World and the Post volume has the privilege of sold out its first three months, the first three copies. Two more copies out his second volume of "Post of the Four Seas." Sugar Coated Co Liver Oil Tablet For Thin KI Forget the brittle body Liver Oil and give it the undeveloped children Mickey Liver Oil Tailors of you give them a good appetite pounds of good reality for their bones. Doctors know all about them so do all good pharmacies they are in great demand they are not laggards but sults in a few days. They are not expensive tablets 60 cents, and children them like candy. One skimmy woman, pink pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the great genuine Cod Liver Oil Tale" -Albert SURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Rally When Auto 8 years, of a fractured automobile Winslow moon. She the Pitts- pum Grant, used by the revenue Police- il, pending Killed Freed who recently brought a prize in the Ebsenzee Baptist-Church, July Four- Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Holland of 1808 Among Girl Fatally Injured, When SruckbyAuto ```markdown ``` Jola Cooper, aged 8 years, of street, struck by an automobile after street, near Winslow Achiever avenue, near Winslow Thursday afternoon. She was minutes later in the Pitts- sippi, William Grant, Epiphany, was released by the Starktown Avenue Police under $1,000 bail, pending by the coroner. White- Policeman Who Shot and Killed Dry Agent Is Freed who recently brought a prize in the baby popularity contest given at Ebenszee Baptist Church, July Fourth. Little Melvena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Holland of 1808 Wylie avenue. Burkeville, O. July 17 — Pa- nell Hillman Hawkins, white, of police force, who Friday the day and killed Dry Agent Jones during a dispute as acess over the street during the day was exonerated Sat- day. Coroner A. L. Bell and Jefferson county authorities applicated the case. Preaching Service ..... 11:00 A. M. Sunday School ..... 11:00 P. M. Education ..... 11:00 A. M. Allen C. E. Society.....6:10 P.M. Prayer meeting, each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings Prayer meeting, where each Wednesday our pastor has just returned from the funeral service where the attended the funeral service. The church picnic will be held at Knox Park, Jennette, Pa. Mon- day, July 28th. Call the church office for information. funeral J Kent Oak For- day, July for info MONUM WYM Sunday, 4 Preachin B. Y. P. Preachin The co- atentor fore 8 o'f wishers in the scene of the chur vessel stone we cepted trouble of vania. MONUMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wyllie Ave. near Lawson St. Rev. E. W. Pastor Morning Sunday, School ... 9:30 a.m. Preaching ... 11:00 a.m. P. P. U. ... 6:30 p.m. P. P. U. ... 6:30 p.m. Preaching ... 11:00 a.m. The cornerstone laying was largely attended Sunday afternoon. Lodge be- given to the pastor of the Church, wishers had gathered near the church in the shade of trees to witness the sacrifice of Jesus. The church they had prayed so fervently to be completed. The corner- stone was laid by the Friar and accepted Masons of the Seventh Disti- ct of the Jubilee of Pennsylvania. of the Minister's Union, and pastor of Mc. Mc. Baptist Church, was Master of Ceremonies. A special program has been ar- tificial. Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., WOUND BAND STORAGE BANDS, SUPPLY CO. BETWEEN E. & O. BRIAN AND POST OFFICE OPERATED ENTRANCE TO FENNA STATION. WILLIAM B. BANISTER was in Pittsburgh, which was about three years ago. A portrait awaits him. Sessions will please communicate with Edw. W. Cobert, J. PACE OF REMOVAL Future Orders and Letters to Our NEW ADDRESS PRODUCTS COMPANY Street New York City, N. Y. Crawford Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA. Division of Department of Public union of State of Pennsylvania). School Offering Courses In Blacksmithing Cooking Welding Canning Sewing Stenography Dressmaking Bookleeping Millinery Typewriting Auto-mechanics. Department consisting of Junior and els, giving College Preparatory Train- 0 per month for Residents, $19.00 per ridents of State. Under 14 years of age accepted. Miculars. ATTENTION! WILLIAM The last board of he was In Pittsburgh, which hands a portion of an estate awaits him. Just leave his whereabouts will please con- tinue Pl. Pielafield, N. J. NOTICE OF RE Mail All Future Orders NEW ADDRESS KONGO PRODUCTS Lat 131st Street New Formerly 114 Crawford Street Downingtown Industrial & Ag DOWNINGTON, B. (Under, Supervision of Depart- Instruction of State of Pen- A Trade School Offering Agriculture Blacksmithing Mining Welding Culture Raising Sewing Petrentry Dressmaking Foodworking Millinery Auto-mechanics. Academic Department consist- s of High Schools, giving College Rates—$17.00 per month for P for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of a Write for particulars ATTENTION! WILLIAM B. BANISTER ATTENTION! WILLIAM B. BANISTER The list hard of, he was in Pittsburgh, which was about three years ago. A count of a birth of an entail awaits him. I am leaving his whereabouts will please communicate with Edw. W. Cobarth, Pier Pl, Pitfield, N. J. Downtown Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA. Academic Department consisting of Junior and High Schools, giving College Preparatory Train- Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age accepted. Write for particulars J. H. N.,WARING, JR., Principal. HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING THE LIBERTY SET NEW BOOK OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE HER DREAM BOOK very early order for one op Hercinus Pomide bringing in the pure ABSOLUTE story of the Hero- book which ex- tends the meaning of in- nature. I ordering. HER DREAM BOOK. Among Local Churches BENEHAL A. M. E. CHURCH Wylie Ave., and Elm St. Rev, J. C. Anderson, Pastor. MRS. S. H. GUSTER, Representing ROBERT A. FULTON CO. 2605% Webster Avenue. Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. trangled for the entire week of July day evening. Central Baptist Church day evening. Central Baptist Church needy evening. Ebensher: Thursday needy evening. acceditions: Friday evening. Emmanuel. SECOND BAPSTH CHURCH Monongabola, Pa. Rev. H. M. C. Reed, Pastor, Norristown, N.J. **BOOK 1000** $440 n. m. Preaching 340 n. m. Sunday was a busy day at Second Baptist Church, where he preached in the morning from the How are we the better for being a pastor? At 4 p. m., the pastor, with his chie- ship and congregation, worshiped with his preaching. Star Baptist Church, Clarion, Rev. Johns is the ex-pastor of Second Bap- tist Church, where he preached a very inspiring and help- ing revival at the midst of our revelation at the town pastor preached another interesting pastor preached another interesting services throughout the day were joyous and full of inspiration. The day Alberta Taylor, reporter, $54.65. Mr. EDENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH The Spirit righ in high in Grand old Exegete inst Sabbath. The Rev. Timothy gellest, Roy, J. B. Boddle, was the preacher for the morning service. He preached that will be like whom then will ye like God or what likeness will ye compare unto Him" for our God, "Rev. the abmarableness of our God," Rev. the thought and an impression in our minds that shall never be forgotten. The preacher in our depopulation The Holy Communion in the afternoon was another event of great reverence and worship. His relationship was given to fifty-one persons. Dr. Boddle, who is the evangelist for the coming Campaign, delivered the message of the evening. He is preaching with the results are great. Come, thou with us. Additions for the day thirty. Office (Miss). U. V. Ross, Church Reporter. Our pastor, Rev W. Augustus son of the late morning of Hot Spring, Ark., National Grand Lodge, U. B. F. & S. M. T. Rev. F. J. Green, Louisville, and evening. Sunday in the absence of our pastor, Rev Green is a young Theological Department of Simmons University. His message both morn- we welcome him back to speak for us again. Aaron, pianist-composer, and Miss Viola Hill, colorature soprano of Philadelphia, will give a sacred concert on Saturday. The Missionary Circle and the Sisterhood of Central will present the "Arrival of the Negro" under the Burmese, Tuesday evening, August 5. The vacation Bible School is grow- ing direction of Mr. Cyrus T. Greene. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL OUTING Holy Cross Church School Olympia Park, Veramilles, Pa. Monday July 11, 1924 at 10:45 a.m. music and music by McBews's orchestra will be the attraction. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8:51 and 10:30 p. m. Tickets only good on the above train. Fare in- come adults $11.00, children $0.00, B. D. Brown, Rector, E. C. Alexander, Superintendent. STATE B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION OF To Meet in Philadelphia The convention will open Tuesday morning, July 11, 1924 at 10:30. This is the twenty- first annual session of the State-B. Y. P. U. Convention. The sessions will be held at the Church, West Rittenhouse street, Germantown, Philadelphia. Rev. Morton W. Leaves railroad, the morning of Monday, July 28, 1924 at 10:45, and arrive in Philadelphia p. m. George H. Newman. USHER BOARD TO HOLD ANNUAL VIRGINIA MUSEUM The Annual Sermon of the Shiloh Usher Board will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Willis, the Shiloh Baptist Church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. R. HILL D. J. and coated with all other boards are vited to attend. Rev. D. S. Russell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church will make the closing remarks. FANCY SOCK SCHOLAR BY JULY 1924 At Grace M. E. Church, 63 Butler St. This little sock we give to you is The Finest 25 Cal. Automatic Made Be sure to order this sock at 259-292-292. prepared 1924 For: 1200 W. 12th St. steel wall, steel floor. New formwork steel wall. New formwork steel wall. world builder for dependability Shooter 7 shooter. Regal $22.00 Shooter 7 shooter. Regal $22.00 Shooter 7 shooter. Regal $22.00 Money bank not satisfied. 20 SHOT, 32 CAL. the bank with extra margin, makes 20 shoot in all services. any standard automatic cartridge. ```markdown ``` Whites Are Hard Struck By Epidemic Considerable anxiety is being manifest among race men and women of Pittsburgh at this time, due to the prevalence of a large number of smallpox cases. Unless this community is completely vaccinated at once, a serious and fatal epidemic of smallpox is very likely to visit the city within a few months. Its prevention of Dr. Carey J. Vanx, director of the department of public health. The general opinion that the cases have been largely confined to the city and the state, the tribes are erroneous, says the director. Cases are reported from all sections of the city and the white population on a parity with the Negro. Reports show that five of those demic are white and one is colored demic are white and one is colored not for you to wear, you please multiply your size by two, and place inside your number in silver or in cans. If your number is ten, you owe TWENTY. "Don't forget the place, and dare wildly. And welcome you with open arms, but don't forget the sock." The program will be tendered free. POPULAR SOLO CONTEST at the Good Hope Baptist Church, Thursday evening only 24, 8 o'clock CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Wylie and Conklin Nts. Rev. Samuel S. Sciason, Pastor A $2.00 prize will be given to the person who will be the winner of the $2.00 prize will be given to the person who will be the winner of the prize over fifty. Each contestant may receive a $2.00 prize. The admission will be 10 cents. Sunday School 9:20 Preaching 11:00 Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:20 Preaching 6:20 Preaching of the Cavaliers that Church will celebrate their pastor's first anniversary, July 21-28, Monday, July 21, at 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. B. Mason, pastor of Burton Church. Rev. C. E. Asken, pastor; Mr. H. A. Evans, supt. SIXTH MT. ZION DAPSTIT CHURCH Joseph 86, East Liberty Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr. D. D. Pastor Monroe Tuesday 22 at 8 p. m. Rev. G. F williams, pastor of Trinity A. M williams, pastor of Trinity A. M Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:00 Elevenan Wednesday 23 at 8 p. m. Rev. E. Bishop and sighl P. U. F. 6:00 Communication 6:00 Preaching 6:00 Communication every second Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Thursday 24, at 8 p. m. Rev. E. W. Thompson. Conventual. Baptist Church and choir. All are cordially invited all services of the church. Friday 25, at 8 p. m., Rev. M. H. Higgins, pastor of C. M. E. Carter High School. Sunday morning, pastoring Grayson Maryam was 107, later vice- Subject: 'Why Did We Decline' the Devil? At 3:30 the devotional services was led by the deacon, af- which we celebrated our, Holy day, which one candidate was bantised. Sunday 27, 11 a. m. Sermon by S. S. Sclissen, pastor. Sunday, 2: 3, 8 m. Anniversary service. Central Baptist Church pastor, Central Baptist Church and At 8 p. m. a large congregation greeted the pastor to hear the special session leading up to the great re-creation which will begin in a few days. Sunday 27, 8 p.m. sermon by Rev. L. Leonard, Antioch Baptist Church, Sewickley. before first Sunday in each month Trustees' meeting Monday before first Friday in each month Teachers' meeting every Thursday. BETHE5DA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6311 Franktown Ave. Mississippi Bank Banking Services Sundays . . . 11:00 a.m. M sabbath School . . . 12:45 p.m. giving services until further notice NEW HOPE BRAFTIST CHURCH Sixth St., Braddock, Pa. Rev. J. A. Ponson, Pastor Prayer meetings at homes of mem- bers of the congregation will unite the new church is built. Sunday School ..... 9:00 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a.m. Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor. B. Y, P. U, ..... 6:00 p. m Preaching Service ..... 8:00 p. m Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. BIDWELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METROPOLITAN DAPSTAT CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Serviess 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Evergreen Service 11:30 a. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor ..... 5:45 p. m. Friday, retreat of the Jr. and Sr. Bishop of the Church B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. Monday, teachers meeting Rehearsal, formal presentation Rehearsal, videotape Services ..... 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ..... 1:45 p. m. Fremont ..... CARRON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Allen League 6:30 p. m. Services 7:45 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pontiac, Mich. Rev. Oliver N. Carter, Pastor River, Michigan Preaching 8:00 p.m. Messaging service Wednesday afternoon at 9:00 p.m. Sunday_School 9:15 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. February Fri Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. U. b. 5:00 p.m. M. B. P. U. b. 5:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, each Wednesday Regular business meeting Thursday Deacon's meeting Monday evening Deacon's meeting Monday evening The pastor preached Sunday morning, and Dr. S. A. Grayson preached in the afternoon. Prof. Caleb G. Robinson, Principal of small-Woolly-Corey 001 A LUCKY Mystic Ring WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Toilet Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Furnaces Pipesel Furnaces Private Light and Roofing - Gutter Spouting - Pipe Water Systems Septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P.C. 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. & O. Station 10:30 A. M....2:30 P. M. Return Trains leave Versailles 8:30 P. M....10:30 P. M. (Daylight Savings Time) Note:—Tickets good only on these trains Admission to pavilion included. E. C. Alexander, Supt. D. R. Brown, Rector. ```markdown ``` ADDILINE Arpege with COUSSEL, ERONCHITIS or COLES try you under plain directives. Seed name and address to Addition: 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio Memorial Institute, Virginia, preached at night. Friday, July 4, at 2 p. m., there will be a lawn fest and barbecue at Liberty View. The public is invited. GRACE MEMORIAL BOSTERIAN CHURCH Arthur St. Rev. Charles Henry Trusty, Pastor Morning Preaching... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School... 12:45 p.m. Evening Christian Endeavor... 7:00 p.m. Preaching... 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 9 p.m. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 40 Arthur St. Rev. E. L. Madison, Pastor Morning Preaching... 10:45 a.m. Sunday School... 12:30 p.m. Evening Christian Endeavor... 6:00 p.m. Preaching... 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting each Friday evening at 8 o'clock. EDENZEER BAPSTH CHURCH Sixth St. Mononghela City, Pa. Rev. E. L. Madison, Pastor Morning Sunday School... 8:30 a.m. Preaching... 11:00 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Proaching ..... 8:00 p. m. B. Calvary, our pastor, he away in Virginia. He will be gone for the next two weeks. Rev, HJ, H Jones, Pastor Morning School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. Evening B. P. U. X 6:00 p.m. Preaching 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. We were happy to have two visiti- ng preachers with us all day Sunday, Dr. S. D. Ross, of Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. S. D. Ross, of Smallwood, of Rhode Island, preached at high. This was also rally day and $790.37 was reported by the workers. B. Y. P. U. .. 6:30 p. m Prenching .. 8:00 p. m Prayer meeting 'each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Services ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening ..... B. Y, P. U. Services ..... 8:30 p. m. U. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. Sunday School ..... 9:20 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening ..... B. Y. P. U. ..... 7:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. The twenty-second annual gathering of the Allegheny Baptist Association of Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, is to meet with the Mount Olive Baptist church, Hankin, Pa., Rev. C. C. Adams pastor. The program will begin Tuesday morning, July 22; and run through to Saturday morning, July 26. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted to the Women's Auxiliary of the Association. Mrs. P. L. Anderson, president of the Women's Department, will preside and the introductory sermon will be preached by Rev. L. W. Rochester, Pa., Tuesday morning. 100 The association-proper will be called to order, Thursday morning, July 24, by Rev. G. E.-Sallie, moderator. Rev. J. C.-Tauleton, secretary of the association has announced that this session will be by far the best ever held and a large representation is expected. City Decides Klan Can Not Parade Aug.2 Following a conference Friday participated in by Mayor W. A. Mages, City Solicitor R. W. Martin, Assistant City Solicitor W. M. Randolph, Director of Police C. A. Rock and Superintendent, of Police Edward J. Brophy, Director Rock is sued a statement that the proposed Ku Klux Klan parade August 2 will not be given a permit, at least it would be withheld. It is said that when announcement of the parade was made Director Rock was represented as being favorable to issuing a permit. It is said there is a possibility that a permit will be issued for a Klan demonstration in Pittsburgh on another date, according to intimations. The announcement says that between 75,000 and 100,000 Klanmen are expected to participate in the demonstration. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman of color and young woman of color is invited to purchase this book. We are larger than the average of Colored this new Hair and painted fiction on every article sold. This book beads acclimatizing to with every woman of color. We are larger than the average of Colored this new Hair and painted fiction on every article sold. This book beads acclimatizing to with every woman of color. We are larger than the average of Colored this new Hair and painted fiction on every article sold. POSTPAID $9C Sold at manufacturer's price, hats, combs, clothes, shoes, and accessories. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duano Street, New York City DECORATIONS Less Than Cost Decorator and Save the Regular Cost Your Every Need —We Show you How reamers, Everything Welcome the Delegates and bring our representative to Write Box CDH, Care with Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. EEN AB TO SERVE SAFELY a GREEN. Interpretation according to its quality ing else. Find out what's be- your safety. Be selfish about buy a taxicab ride, the morale, responsibility of the GREEN city of its drivers—their decent we observe in choosing them. of the men who constitute the natural desire to protect their best service at the lowest rates has reached, an executive posi- vice president down, who has as a practical cab man—that, employees are skilled men who as to service and equipment. at our drivers are good citizens, ers. They have every incentive are playing safe. What's the All a GREEN CONVENTION DECORATING At Prices Less Than Cost Be Your Own Decorator and Save 50% Over the Regular Cost We Can Supply Your Every Need Estimates on Request—We Show you Pennants, Flags, Streamers, Everyt Necessary to Properly Welcome the D A Phone call or card will bring our represen you with samples; etc. Call Court 1832 or Write Box CDH, Courier Office, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsbu GREEN CAB OPERATED TO SERVE YOU SAFELY CONVENTION DECORATIONS Be Your Own Decorator and Save 50% Over the Regular Cost We Can Supply Your Every Need Estimates on Request-We Show you How Pennants, Flags, Streamers, Everything Necessary to Properly Welcome the Delegates A Phone call or card will bring our representative to you with samples, etc. Call Court 1832 or Write Box CDH, Care Courier Office, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. GREEN CAB OPERATED TO SERVE YOU SAFELY Don't take a chance—take a GREEN. Buy your taxicab transportation according to its just as you would buy anything else. Find out what hind it. Think of yourself and your safety. Be selfish it. Don't take a chance. Bear in mind, when you buy a taxicab ride, the organized and financial responsibility of the CAB CO. Reflect on the loyalty of its drivers—the character—the expensive care we observe in choosing. Remember the standing of the men who consti GREEN CAB CO., and their natural desire to protect patrons, and give them the best service at the lower in the world. Don't forget that no one has reached an execution in this company, from the vice president down, not served his apprenticeship as a practical cab man therefore, all our officers and employees are skilled to give as rough thought to safety as to service and equi Don't overlook the fact that our drivers are good tax-payers and property owners. They have every in and desire to play safe. They are playing safe. What answer? Take a GRBEN. Be Sure—Call a GREEN Buy your taxicab transportation according to its quality—just as you would buy anything else. Find out what's behind it. Think of yourself and your safety. Be selfish about it. Don't take a chance. Bear in mind, when you buy a taxicab ride, the morale, the organized and financial responsibility of the GREEN CAB CO. Reflect on the loyalty of its drivers—their decent character—the expensive care we observe in choosing them. Remember the standing of the men who constitute the GREEN CAB CO., and their natural desire to protect their patrons, and give them the best service at the lowest rates in the world. Don't forget that no one has reached an executive position in this company, from the vice president down, who has not served his apprenticeship as a practical cab man—that, therefore, all our officers and employees are skilled men who give as much thought to safety as to service and equipment. Don't overlook the fact that our drivers are good citizens, tax-payers and property owners. They have every incentive and desire to play safe. They are playing safe. What's the answer? Take a GREEN. Stop One Anywhere Grant 810 8100 Grant 8100 I. D. Houston, President J. M. Houston, Vice-Pres. W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, Secretary and General Manager J. H. Houston, Vice-Pres. Features Galore At Lenwood Inn Pittsburghers who patronize enterprises of amusement and gaiety, were introduced to a most ideal cabaret, situated just a half black from the street, and a townhouse and townsend streets. It is within easy reach of the thousands of patrons who traverse the "avenue" daily and nightly, and yet is not sandwiched in between residences occupied by the working class, who live there during the hours of night, when cabaret life just begins. The interior is not of marble or tile; no impressive driveways feature its entrance; the furnishings are not of mahogany or Crescentian wood, but a polished plain, sanitary substantial oak furnishings adorn the spacious second floor room, with ample space for dancing and relaxation—to indulge in that oldfashioned "get-together spirit," and be entertained by a new collection of elegant talent assembled in an enterprise of this nature. Steps From Trolley And Is Hit By Auto G. L. Boykin, brother of Mrs. Anne Sewell, of Watt street, was stuck by an automobile on Saturday about noon as he was allighting from car 64 on Forbes street and Mr. Boykin was en route to draw his pay when he met with the accident. He is 25 years old, single and resides with his sister on Watt street. He was removed to the Mage Hospital, where it was discovered that he was still unconscious, having sustained injuries about the head. The car was driven by M. A. Morlin, white, of Reynolds street, East End. Patronize Our Advertisers J. D. Houston, President M. M. Houston, Vice-Pres. W. A. Houston, Treasurer FIVE ```markdown ``` HUBBARD MAKES GAME ATTEMPT TO PLACE IN HOP, STEP AND JUMP Michigan Star Aggravates Injury and Is Forced to Retire — Granville and Brookins Disqualified—West Fails to Compete. COLOMBES STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July 17—The 1924 Olympics have come and gone! The United States athletes, wearing the colors of the stars and stripes, again have triumphed! And playing no small part in the victory of America's, three American athletes of color have stood out prominently, covering their country, their race and themselves with the glory of being Olympic point-winners. These men are DeHart Hubbard, the University of Michigan phenom, who captured first place in the broad jump, with a leap of 24 feet, 4 inches; Ned Gourdin, holder of the world's SEE THESE VALUES MEN SIX Granville, the Canadian athlete, was disqualified in the walk, while Charles Brooking of the University of Iowa, who placed second in the hurdles, was also disqualified. Charles West was unable to take place in the pentathlon. Johnson Cops Third "Neath a sweltering sun, which wrecked the cream of the distance entries from practically all of the countries, and with an audience of more than 25,000 pulsing, perspiring, but, enthusiastic fans, witnessing the greatest marathon of all times. Earl Johnson showed his remarkable fighting spirit when he captured third place in the marathon, pitted against the cream of distance runners the world over. Johnson, who had trained almost exclusively for the 10,000 meters, and then failed to place, because of a heavy track, went into the marathon at almost the last moment, the "dark-horse" of the United States, and conceded by experts to have little or no chance to con. Paavo Nurmil, triple champion, and the outstanding figure of the Olympic finished first in the most grueling cross-country race ever run in Olympic history. Thirty nine men, all hard and fit athletes, but only fifteen finished. The finish of some of those fifteen was most pitiful. And then, after Nurml and Ritola had crossed the finish line one-two came the big surprise of the day. Behind these two into the stadium came an American, and a Negro. Who was he? Closer inspection revealed the fact that it was none other than R. Earl Johnson, a minute behind the second Finn. Slowly but surely he edged his way round half the circle of the stadium. He was running towards the tape. His breath coming in short gasps, and showing the strain of the long race; SAFETY FIRST Own a good revolver for the protection of yourself, your home and your family! Swing_Cylinder Hand Ejector SIDE EJECTOR 38 special and 32- 20...Sand 6-in. barrel Value $27.50 SPECIAL ... $14.50 32-cal. Special...4½ in. barrel. Val. $25.00. Special $13.50 30-Cal. GERMAN LUGER Automatic Pistol Accurate and most perfect $30.00 Value. SPECIAL Price ... $15.45 25 Cal. Blue Steel Automatic, Special $4.95 Harrington & Richardson Target $7.50 Pistol reduced to ... Also complete line of Colt's and Smith & Wesson's THE ZAN GUNS ARE BRAND NEW DIRECT FROM FACTORY AMMUNITION 30-Cal. Luger Cartridges, per 100...$3.00 32 or 38 Special Cartridges, per 100...3.00 25 and 32 Automatic Shells, 100...2.00 Send no money; pay postman. Lovers of firearms can get cur.1924 catalogue. Established 1865. JOHNSTON'S NEW LOCATION 970 LIBERTY AVENUE, Opposite 10th St. New York and New Jersey Tennis Teams To Battle LeGendre Did Not Break Jump Record Robert LeGendre, who, it was reported, established a new world's record in the broad jump at the Olympics in Colombes, France, failed to leap 25 feet, 6 inches. A further check revealed that LeGendre leaped 24 feet, 6 inches. The record of Ned Gourdin of Harvard, who leaped 25 feet, 3 inches two years ago to a new world's mark, still stands. his strength slowly snapped by the sweltering rays of a mid summer sun, Johnson came on. The stammer arose en masse to cheer him on. His running became an amble. But he continued to go forward. And as he finished the race, the crowds gave him a cheer which compared f. variably with that given Nurmi and Ritola. Hubbard Shows Gamemess Hubbard, in winning the broad jump, had hurt his heel, and had been forced to withdraw because of an injured heel, heard that he had won the broad jump in the dressing room, where he had been forced to retire. America had counted on winning the hop, step and jump, with Hubbard entered in this event. When the University of Michigan athlete saw how badly his services were needed, the youth who had won the board jump for the United States, came out on the field, with the determination to do or die. He made one attempt on sheer nerve, but his leap only aggravated the injury, with the result that he was forced to withdraw. As a result, the United States was completely shut out. The Grays are presenting a changed lineup these days. Mo Harris is on third base; Jap Washington is in left field while "Rage" Roberts, who has been ailing for some time, is on the bench. New York and Tennis Tea WESTFIELD, N. J., July 17—A picked team composed of New York's leading tennis players will meet a picked team of New Jersey tennis stars at Shady Rest Country club next Saturday, July 19th. This is the second annual competition between the New York Tennis Association and the New Jersey Tennis Association. Last year New York won the majority of the matches, but this time Jersey players are confident of coming out ahead. The many matches, tournaments, etc., promoted by the New Jersey Tennis Association have developed a number of players who bid fair to achieve national honors. New Jersey is especially strong in women players and may spring a sensation by achieving the defeat of such well known players as Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Conick and Mrs. Leonard. A number of new faces will appear in both mens' and ladies' events. Miss Estelle Riddick, recently crowned Class "B" champion of New Jersey, is a seventeen-year-old girl who has a style of play READ By Sanction of Law By Joshua H. Jones, Jr. BEGINNING Issue July 26 EN! U. S. OLYMPIC POINT, WINNERS How Much Is A Meter? How Much Is A Meter? Followers of the Olympic games, who are unfamiliar with the metric system of measurement used in the Colombes athletic events, may gain a clear idea of the distances if they visualize the meter as slightly more than a yard. The meter, generally used in European countries, is computed as one ten-millionth of the distance around the earth, and is standardized at 39.37 inches. The following table gives the approximate distance of some of the principal Olympic events: 100-meter dash—109.4 yards; 200-meter, dash—218.7 yards; 110-meter hurdles—120.3 yards; 800-meter run—875.2 yards; 5,000-meter run—5,470 yards. St. Louis Giants Invade Pittsburgh For 2 Games This Friday and Saturday THIRD U. S. OLYMPIC 118 Who furnished one of the biggest surprises of the Olympics, when he coped third place in the-Marathon held Saturday at Colombes Stadium, France. How Much Followers of the Olympic gauge metric system of measurement use may gain a clear idea of the distance slightly more than a yard. The meter, generally used in one ten-millionth of the distance are at 39.37 inches. The following table of some of the principal Olympic events 200-meter dash—218.7 yards; 110-meter run—875.2 yards; 5,000-metre St. Louis Giant Pittsburgh F This Friday Charlie Mills' Famed Club to Meet Homestead Grays At Forbes. Field Friday Evening—Play Giants At Central Park Saturday. Charlie Mills and his St. Louis Giants, former members of the Negro National League and one of the greatest drawing cards in organized baseball, will invade Pittsburgh for a duo of games, Friday and Saturday. They will oppose the Homestead Grays at Forbes Field Friday evening in a twilight encounter, while on Saturday afternoon at 3:30, Hill fans will have a chance to estimate the strength of the two local clubs and also, be entertained by the famed Missourians, when Sell Hall and his Pittsburgh Giants play them at Central Park. Central Park is now being renovated to comfortably New Jersey Games To Battle modeled after Helen Wills. McWilson, who captured "B" "men's singles, is another Jersey ace who is in the "dark horse" class. New York will depend largely on her big three—Saitch, Gomes and George Smith. Of the better known Jersey men players, Kenneth and Happy Torde, Pryor, Mitchell, Hillary Torde and slugger defend against the New York team. Fifteen matches of singles and doubles are scheduled. A dance and reception will be held after the matches in the Shady Rest club house. These interstate matches will serve as a curtain raiser to the big open tournament for the New Jersey championships at the Industrial school, Bordentown, N. J., beginning Monday, July 21st. Most of the players will go direct from Shady Rest to the Bordentown Scrappy Brown continues to field his head off at short. He is one of the most aggressive and spectacular fielders in the game today. In addition to that he gets his bingle or two every game. Big Rile is pitching his head off for the Grays now. The former Chicago ace has a wonderful change of pace, and a wonderful head. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires WE ARE PRE TCH OUR SMO 5th and Wylie THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S THE W PLACE IN O POINT. WINNERS "66 Nip" 99 W 三 who earned the title of the "gamest" American, when, after injuring his foot in the broad jump, which he won with a leap of 24 feet, 6 inches, back and made a heroic effort to place in the hop, step and jump. He was forced to retire when he aggravated the injury. Is A Meter? Games, who are unfamiliar with the led in the Colombes athletic events, nces if they visualize the meter as European countries, is computed as round the earth, and is standardized ble gives the approximate distance events: 100-meter dash—100.4 yards; -meter hurdles—120.3 yards; 800- er run—5,470 yards. Events Invade For 2 Games and Saturday accommodate the overflow crowd expected. The St. Louis Giants is composed of a number of stars who have already won their spurs in the big league. Mills, himself, is one of the most picturesque figures in the game and has surrounded himself with real ball players. Included in his lineup will be Miles, formerly with the keystones, McAdoo, one of the greatest infielders in the country; Hill, Ducy, Brooks, Miller, Jones, Finnier, Howard and others. These games loom as real attractions. Next Friday and Saturday, the same arrangement may be practiced when the Cleveland Browns come here for two games. Sunday the Pittsburgh Giants play in Clarksburg, W. Va.; Tuesday the club goes to Evans City, while on Thursday they play Troy Hill at Troy Hill. Broad and Huntingdon Sts., Phila. The Show Everyone Wants to See Messrs Taylor and Gunnis present: Danny vs. Alex KRAMER 10 rds. HART Joe vs. Benny LYNCH 10 rds. BASS Bobby vs. Midget WOLGAST 10 rds. SMITH LEW TENDLER vs. BOBBY BARRETT 10 rounds Prices $1, $2, $3, $5 plus tax Tickets on sale now at Jack's Cafe, 10-12 S. 17th St.; Cunningham Shop, 10 S. 52nd St.; Gimbel's; Tendler's Pool Parlor; Beaux Arts Cafe, Atlantic City. In case of rain show will be held on next clear night. REPARING OKE! Avenues E WO IN OLYM "Nip" Winters In Form; Royal Giants Beaten PHILADELPHIA, July 17—Nip Winters added another victory to his fact growing string of Eastern Colored League games when he pitched the Hildale Club to a win over the Brooklyn, Royal Giants at Hildale Park, score 5 to 1. The Hildale flinger allowed but three safe blows and won under wraps when the locals bombarded Rector in the fifth inning for four runs. The Giants kicked in with some werid fielding in the fifth inning that aided the home crew to pile up their tallies. BASE BALL JOTTINGS The Homestead Grays suffered their most disastrous week last week, when they won four games and lost three. Starting on Monday, the Grays tied with Pleasant Valley, 10-10, and won from Butler on Tuesday, 8-3. The Grays have played over 70 games to date. Of this number they have lost 14 and tied six. Some record, ch! Claudie Johnson, former Youngstown McElroy player and later connected with both Cleveland entries to the Negro National League, is now playing second base with the Grays. Claudie is one of the most finished fielders in Negro baseball, and in addition to that is a hitter of no mean ability. The Pittsburgh Keystones and the A. P. Moores are finding it increasingly hard to keep their schedule well-filled. The Pittsburgh Giants have been strengthened by the addition of Holt, formerly with the old Pittsburgh Keystones and then with Toledo, Meadville and other clubs; and Hammond, who during the early part of this season, played with the Cleveland Brownns. These two lads are hitting the ball hard, and the Giants are presenting a real team to any opponent. The club won from Finkelhors, 14-3, last Wednesday, stopped Koppel, 5-4, Friday and won from Spangler, 8-4, in ten innings Sunday. Gooden and Moody are playing heads-up ball for the Giants as is Spencer. Allen is coming out of a batting slump and Anderson is clouting the ball hard these days. Moore, serving in the role of a pinch-hitter, comes through as often as he is sent up to the plate. Giant Meets Giant In Dual Bill, Sunday NEW YORK, July 17 — Next Sunday at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th street, should see two smoking clashes, should see two favorites in the Eastern, Colored League in the Lincoln Giants, hook up with their national rivals, the Royal Giants in a double header starting at 2 p. m. The last time these teams met at the famous Oval, the Lincolnns batted Joe Williams, their former leader and now the Royals' pitching ace, out of the box and Williams is surely tuning up for next Sunday, even going as far as to take a trip to Atlantic City for the week to be in the best physical shape to face the hard-hitting Lincolnns. FOR OUR ROMA Across from HAITIAN MARKSMEN THIRD IN RIFLE SHOOT HAITIAN MARKSMEN AT HOME: THE AMERICAN-TRANNE Who Gave France a Hard Fight for Second Place in the Olympic Ride McDougal, Head of the Gendarmerie, and Major Harry L. Smith, Captain W. L. Pet. Kansas City .32 10 .761 Am. Giants .26 14 .650 St. Louis .19, 18 .513 Memphis .21 19 .502 Birmingham .19 19 .500 Detroit .16 12 .421 Cleveland .12 20 .375 Cubans .10 23 .503 McVey Wins OverJoe Gans In 12 Rounds NEW YORK, July 17 $^{17}$ — Jack McVey was granted the decision in a scrappy twelve-round bout with "Allentown" Joe Gans in the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Both men were evenly matched, the first few rounds. Then the Allentown boy seemed to lose his head and shot wild hungers which failed to connect with Jack's anatomy. Several times it looked as if McVey would win by a knockout, but the bell rang in the twelfth before he could land one of his effective rights; to the jaw. Tendler-Barrett To Meet Monday Night Tendler-Barrett To Meet Monday Night PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 17—The most important match of the local season, from the viewpoint of Mr. Fan will take place on next Monday night at the Phillies' ball yard, when Lew Tender and Bobby Barrett meet for the welterweight championship of Pennsylvania. Following Barrett's sensation win over Nate Goldman last month the fans demanded another meeting between him and Lefty Lew. The show was finally arranged by Bobby Gunnis and Herman Taylor, the demon promoters, who take a chance on anything, anybody, anytime. A knockout is freely predicted. The last time they met the redhead went kicking, but this time Ruby Robert says he will be the knocker instead of the knockee. Lew is sawing wood. Gilkerson's Giants Win Nineteen In Row SATURDAY. JULY ER Amateur ION BLACK FLE SHOOTING RICAN-TRAIN the Ride St Captain of Eastern Union Sail Auto Classic Holds Center Of Interest 13-Year-Old Girl July 17— power of auto race Indian INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 17—Coming forward with the power of a cyclone, the big 100-mile auto racing classic to be held at the Indianapolis State Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon, August 2, is eclipsing all other sporting events for that time and is holding the center of the stage. Indianapolis will be the second city to attempt auto racing on a large scale among members of the group. Two years ago, the scheme was first adopted in Savannah, Ga., and met with real success. The powers that be behind the big classic are making this race the big event in connection with the Emancipation Day celebration. Indianapolis, home of the famous Speedway, is the greatest auto racing city in the country. According to the management, a number of speedy drivers have already sent in their entry. Blanks and spirited competition is looked for. Duquesne Beats Troy Hill Club The famous Duquesne A. C., of the Northside, won a sensational ball game from the Summitt A. C. last Thursday by the score of 4 to 1 on the grounds of the Troy Hill club. An enthusiastic crowd of diamond fans watched Marshall twirl a great game, allowing the Summits only 6 hits. Benjamin lead the hitting for the Duquesne club with two doubles. The Duquesne club presented a formidable lineup of versatile fielders and batters and the strategy they used in their play helped them to win. Their manager would like to hear from all semi-pro teams. For games written Joe E. Williams, 38 Lane street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Teb MEN See These Values MEN --- SPRINGFIELD, N. O., N. H. Dean Molt, M.D., is Wilberford University visor of Futon School Springfield. Oral for Miss Vicki Wheeler of School Player and the girl with Miss Whitney of School tall and sexy she can can high jump. She can run the fifty-meter end. W. In the school N. A. Newbury, Ph.D. cured four of mammals everything she sees on climate shifts. 蔡 GEE, THERE'S A SCRAP OVER THERE. GUESS, I'LL GO OVER AND SEE WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. THEM GUYS ARE GOIN' TO THE UP IN A MINUTE! GUESS, I'LL HURRY. PARDON ME, BUT BEFORE YOU GENTS ANNIHILATE EACH OTHER, I WANT YOUR NAMES AND THE CAUSE OF THE FIGHT. AN' AS I WAS SAYIN, TOM TIMES AINT WHAT THEY WAS TWO YEARS AGO- YEH!! ATH Foster Di 11 there were no funds with entirety to the next place there were no funds to meet the cost of the ball / players then do. Manager of the Harrisburg Giants who is leading the Eastern League with the stick. Charleston is busting the old apple for an average of 431. the league. The players had refused to play unless they were paid. They did not get their pay. "These same players stranded, without food or shelter, appealed to Mr. Foster, who generously agreed to give each player $26.50, with the exception of one or two who received larger sums. The records before me bear this out to the letter. Ten of the players received $26.50 from Mr. Foster, which enabled them to secure food and return home. There are hundreds of items which could be made public tending to the charity. Impossible it was to operate the club in the league, or otherwise, but we feel that this is all the fans need to understand the true situation. "We have tried to make this statement as brief and as lenient as possible and cover the points in question, and we hope that it will not be necessary to go further into the franchise situation at Indianapolis, though it would no doubt prove interesting reading. "The crash of the once famous C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. baseball club is a touching thing. Fans of all sections of the country, white and black will miss the one great club made famous by the late C. I. Taylor. It will probably be many years before another club of near the popularity can be placed in the Hoosier city. ERI BARBERS USE RROWAY "In commenting upon the situation recently, a fan said: 'Though Mrs. Taylor might be the best business woman in the world I would still contend that she would be out of the place with a club in professional skill.'" Foster refused to comment upon the Indianapolis report of unfairness, other than to say, "See the secretary, he has the facts and figures, and may the facts and figures prevail." Pitcher Allows Team One Hit; Mates Win 12-0 Pitcher Allows Team One Hit; Mates Win 12-0 ROANOKE, Va., July 17—The Crews Giants met the N. and W stars of the W. Roundhouse last Saturday before a large crowd and easily deflected them, the final score being 12-0. the pitching of Edwards featured the game, the sterling right- bander holding the opposition to one lone bingle. Score by innings: R.H.E. Crews Giants .000 000 000— 0 1 4 N. & W. Stars .015 220 02x—12 9 2 Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap Ear Velvet Cremé (Foc Ear Cap (For Men) 50e Ear Brower 65e Ear Grease and Beautifier 50e FREE 4 Carol Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY Cincinnati Hill Dent. 4 N. & W. BACORN Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, cepa sore, relief in pneumonia, bronch chitis, asthma COLDS atementalls Why. A'sre Dropped Jethr In Rumor. That Mr. Taylor Received Fifty Deal"—Club Said I Have Been in Debt. LACRO, Ill., July 17—A statement forth the real truth of the Indianapolis Baseball league from the league recount made public today by the league. C. I. the secretary, Mrs. C. I. the secretary of the not only defunct city club, the recently caused publicized accusations of the league, Mr. A. of safar methods in his club in the recent statement. Flows: reports to the effect that problems A. B. B. C. Baseball men are unfair deal at the deepest from the league, time, is absolutely first, the report is per- formed in the face of the fewer leading up to the of the club, which are the owner of the club, Mrs. little did not have the neces- sion to enable her to further the expenses of the club. He was at the time of the day of the club at Chicago, and his obligations incurred He still remains an out- indirectness to the league He is a personal ineb- tudent to M. A. R. Foster of He is total indebtedness directly or indirectly, He remains an unpaid mortal bill in Chicago tutility of Mrs. Taylor with prospective of the club. This failure to treat tattles of 'shaking an enormous sum. tutility of the supervisor and to produce a club that play a good brand of to say nothing of the branded by league patrons. of confidence by the the owner after repeat- to meet the payroll in full. the owners of the league minded that the continuance in the league would increase the league. Have these items should traverse the question: Why Do Ca are not in the fair that they by any which was treated in any way. The fact of the shape of the club was influenced by the strict of the term, with mother it of the league of the which is enlarged by the financial records of there was nothing else in it. It did not even win, nor could it pay it. Consequently, she, Mrs. it so wish to keep in 50 LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN In Velvet "ame" be straight, be beautiful, encourage, encourage. Can be particular, particular. be straight be beautiful encourages Use 5 particular baskets Bar Oscar Charleston --- Eastern Snapshots THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING, EVEN A STORY. Which is but a prelude to a statement given the column by Brother Ben Taylor. Ben noted that Jimmy Lyons, back in Chicago again, is said to have remarked that he did not like the way Eastern moguls do business. Here is Ben's side in brief: He and George Robinson, his partner, were approached by Jimmy, via mail, for a job. Their western agent advanced Lyons some money and bought him a ticket and berth for the East. He came on, played in part of a game in Harrisburg and became ill. He was looked after by a physician and later left with the team for Atlantic City. After playing in a game there he again reported on the sick list. Ben says that Lyons then had a talk with him and admitted that his physical condition was such that he would not be able to do the club justice. Accordingly he was given a return ticket to Chicago. Inasmuch as Lyons' few days with the Potomac cost Robinson and Taylor about $135, they cannot see why anyone should feel that Lyons was mistreated. RHODERICK DHU BARRETT, ALIAS BOBBY THE RED, is the mystery man of the prize ring. The Clifton Heights battler is one of the most colorful ringsters in the game. He has that most wonderful gift of all—being able to pull them in at the gate. Bobby has had his ups and downs, yet the crowd has always been with him. When little more than a preliminary fighter he outdrew champions. Two years ago at the Phillies Park he was the magnet which put $59,000 in the cash box of Bobby Gunnis and Herman Taylor, promoters. He was matched with Lefty Lew Tenderl and the southpaw sent him kicking in the sixth. On top of that defeat he went to New York and drew $36,000 with Charley White at the Velodrome. This was his first appearance in the Hick Town. Fighting Joe Tilptz at the National he packed the house. (The next big match in that jinx place pulled $400.) The match between him and White at the Olympia was notable in that the house was sold out before the box office opened. And, mind you, Bobby was not winning all of these fights. On Thanksgiving Day, 1922, the Ice Palace had the largest crowd in its history when Barrett met Pal Moran. Never before or since have the police-stopped the selling of admissions. She after Mickey Walker robbed for four hours before she the Adelphia Riley Robb drew capacity with Ray Mitchell. With the additional popularity which is his from having dropped Nate Goldman a month ago what will the answer be next Monday night when Left Lew and Barrett meet again? We should much prefer to bet on the November ejection results in Alabam in November than try to pick a winner in that battle. It's Bobby's punch against Lew's experience. We saw Mickey Walker fail in his effort to put Tenderl away. We saw Nate Goldman drop him to the rosin twice and get the united decision of fans and spectators. But Barrett k. o.d Nathaniel and there you be. The rest of the card is almost equal to the windup. Alex Hart and Danny Kramer are in the curtain raiser. Benny Bass will try to run his k. o. string to 11 when he meets Joe Lynch, ex-boss of the bantam division. Bobby Wolgast and Midget Smith are the semi-final. RATS HENDERSON, PITCHING ACE OF THE BACHARACHS, has jumped the team and joined the hypnotic Mr. Chappie Johnson. Mr. Johnson is without a peer when it comes to converting ball players to his way of thinking. PUD FLOURNOY FINALLY WON A BALL GAME FROM HILL-DALE, his old stable. On Saturday he got the decision over Red Ryan in a loose game. Our Red missed the breaks and the vote went fornistm him. We want to put in a timid word for Wagner, who shortstops for the Royals. "Honus" belongs in the first flight of infielders in anybody's league. WE CANNOT KEEP THIS BIRD OUT OF THE PAPER. He reminds us of that Pauline remark about the omnipresence of the paupers. This is what J. H. Lloyd did. He established a world's record for getting the most bases on eleven consecutive hits during a stretch of three games. He was stopped by Cooper of Harrisburg, in the second game of a doubleheader. He made 23 bases on the 11 drives—3 round-trippers, one triple, one double and six singles. Tris Speaker, manager of Cleveland, holds the modern major league record. In July, he made 12 bases on 11 consecutive hits. Ed Kometchy made 10 straight hits in St. Louis in 1910 and Johnny Getman, with the Senators in 1897, did ditto. Koney got 18 bases for his work, while Gettman totaled 19. HOMESTEAD GRAYS ARE BECOMING AN EASTERN LEAGUE FAD. Ben Taylor has grabbed a whole battery from there in Albritton and Creek. Creek is said to be a whale of a backstop. Last year he was with Pop Watkins in Middletown. Albritton was with Ben and with the Black Sox last year. Pitchers Wayne Carr of the Sox and Charles Henry of Harrisburg have joined the Potomacs. Chaney White, also of the Shore team, is in an outer garden. The chief capture of the Robinson camp is Harry Jeffries, late of Blount's Detroit Stars. Jeff will alternate with Goodrich at third for the present. THERE IS A DARK BROWN TASTE IN THE MOUTHS of several Olympic stars. Our Charley West is not the only athlete who has felt the fine Italian hand of discrimination. Al LeConey, the great spinner, who was generally conceded to have one of the best chances to win the sprints, was not entered by the committee in those events and critics are not satisfied with the reasons advanced by the coaches. In like fashion Moore of Penn State, the best hurdler in the East, was shut out and a loud growl is coming from the Nittany Lion and all its cubs. There are dark hints of politics being practiced in this greatest of all international competitions. OSCAR CHARLESTON IS COMING INTO HIS OWN, AT LAST, and Eastern League fans can appreciate why he was considered the greatest player in the west. He is leading the league in batting and his example has fired his men with the spirit of combat. They stopped the Bees last week and went ahead of that team in the race. If one game Deerfoot had two home runs and a double and accepted eight chances in the field. A few weeks ago we asked you to glue your orbs to this team. The advice still goes. AN EASTERN LEAGUE MANAGER RISES TO REMARK that there is another star keystone combination at work now. He obtrudes his opinion that Beckwith and Day are as good on the defense as Lundy and Lloyd. Well, we shall have an opportunity to lamp the revamped Black Sox in action this week and pass judgment. Beckwith, by the way, has told friends that he intends to retire from the game after this season and devote his time to business. Let's see. Who was that guy that retired before he was old and decrepit? He was the man who was struck by lightning and, of course, killed. By W. Rollo Wilson THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING which is but a prelude to a statement given the Taylor. Ben noted that Jimmy Lyons, back in Coventry, remarked that he did not like the way Eastside is Ben's side in brief: He and George Robb approached by Jimmy, via mail, for a job. Their sons some money and bought him a ticket and a game on, played in part of a game in Harrisburg and sked after by a physician and later left with the later playing in a game—there he again reported that Lyons then had a talk with him and added that he would not be able to do anything, he was given a return ticket to Chicago and days with the Potomac cost Robinson and Tanner see why anyone should feel that Lyons was RHODERICK DHU BARRETT, ALIAS BOYD, master man of the prize ring. The Clifton Height is colorful ringers in the game. He has that—being able to pull them in at the gate. Bobbins, yet the crowd has always been with him, preliminary fighter he outdrew champions. Two years ago at the Phillies Park he was 1,000 in the cash box of Bobby Gunnis and Heras was matched with Lefty Lew Tendler and the sixth in the sixth. On top of that defeat he went 1,000 with Trey White at the Velodrome. The Hickey Twn. Twn. Tiltzit. House. (The big match in that jinx pch between him and White at the Olympia wse was sold out before the box office was not winning all of these fights. On Thanksgiving Day, 1922, the Ice Palace had history when Barnett met pal Moran. Never bicep stopped the sell of admissions. Next bicep exhibited before a poor house at the Adelphi w capacity with Ray Mitchell. With the admittis from having dropped Nate Goldman a mower be next Monday naked at the Velodrome. The bicep should much prefer to bet on the Novembril in November than try to bet on the Novembril in against Lew's experience. We saw Mickey Wout Tendler away. We saw Nate Goldman drop the united decision of fans and spectator chanel and there you be. The rest of the card is in the almost equal to the wny Kramer is in the curtain raiser. Benny B. string to 11 when he meets Joe Lynch, ex-boss. Bobby Wolgast and Midget Smith are the co. RATS HENDERSON, PITCHING ACE OF THE HOPPERed the team and joined the hypnotic Mr. Chapp is without a peer when it comes to conversion of thinking. PUD LUFROUNY FINALLY WON A BALLLE, his old stable. On Saturday he got the d loose game: Our Red missed the breaks and we want to put in a timid word for Whnn Royals. "Honus" belongs in the first flight of true. WE CANNOT KEEP THIS BIRD OUT OF THE WORDS of that Pauline remark about the omnipotis is what J. H. Lloyd did. He established a wom most bases on eleven consecutive hits during a season. He made 23 bases on the 11 drives—3 round and six singles. Tris Speaker, manager of Cleveland, holds the record. In July, he made 12 bases on 11 chrym made 10 straight hits in St. Louis in 1910 in the Senators in 1897, did ditto. Koney got the Gettman totaled 19. How are you gonna keep 'im out? How are you gonna keep the Homestead GRAYS ARE BECOMING AND D. Ben Taylor has grabbed a whole battery for Creek. Creek is said to be a whale of a ba with Pop Watkins in Middletown. Albritton w Black Sox last year. Pitchers Wayne Carr of the Sox and Charles jeined the Potomacs. Chaney White, also of outer garden. The chief capture of the Robinson camp is Lanny's Detroit Stars. Jeff will alternate with Goent. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AND A apolis Unfa M—He Gets a Love Tap O THEM GUYS ARE GOIN' TO TIE UP IN 8 MINUTE! GUESS- I'LL HURRY S Unfairly is a Love Tap Out of a ESS. PARDON YOU GET OTHER AND TH Charleston Is Big Star As Clubs Split Harrisburg Manager Has Big Day Against Black Sox Friday—Britt Invincible in Second Clash. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 17—The Harrisburg Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox split two games here Friday and Saturday, Harrisburg winning the first game, 8-2 and the Marylanders copping the second contest, 5-0. Friday's game was a hummer. Fielding in a sensational manner and hitting the ball clean and hard, coupled with good pitching by Cooper, were the principal facts in the win. Both teams were fighting all the way. Lightning double, plays shut off scoring at frequent intervals. Charleston Big/Star Manager Charleston was the big star. Friday. On two occasions, the reducible manager was asked intentionally by the general Sykes. Charleston also made a great catch in the fifth, when Johnson hit a bewildering twister to short center. Charleston ran, saw that he had misjudged the ball, around and ran in the other direction, spearing the ball with one hand. Britt Kaynible In Saturday's game, Britt was on the mound for the visitors and throughout the nine innings, proved his mastery of the situation in convincing style. His mates, with one big inning, the fifth, cracked the offerings of Gardner for five runs and put the game on ice. Score: BALTO. BLACK '80X R. H. P. A. HARRISBURG GIANTS R. H. P. A. Johnson.D. 0 1 2 0 Checklan.1 4 1 2 0 Holley.In. K. 0 1 2 0 Fails.1 1 2 0 5 Maths. H. 0 1 2 0 Fails.1 1 2 0 5 Wilson. H. 0 1 2 0 Wiley.1 0 1 2 0 Hibburch.B. 0 1 2 0 Hibcran.1 0 1 3 2 Day.J. 0 1 3 0 Jackson.2 1 2 1 2 Food. J. 0 1 3 0 Jackson.2 1 2 1 2 Ostrum. J. 0 1 3 0 Ostrum.2 1 0 1 1 Sykes. J. 0 1 3 0 Cooper.2 1 1 0 1 *Forrest. J. 0 1 3 0 Forrest.2 1 1 0 1 *Linday. J. 0 1 3 0 Totals. 2 7 14 11 Totals. 8 8 22 15 *Battled for Day in ninth. *Battled for Sykes in ninth. Black Box. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0–3 Giant. 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3–8 Wilson. 2 Wilo. 2 Jackson. Two-bass bits- Jenkins. Three-bass bits- Jenkins. Two-bass bits- Double plays- Jenkins. Two-bass bits- Double plays- Jenkins. To weltle. Struck out by Sykes 2. by Sykes 2. To weltle. Struck out by Sykes 2. To left on bass- Black Sex 5. Glances 6. Hit by pitcher- Georges. Stolen bass- Hallway. Jenkins. Stolen bass and 50 minutes. Umpter- Stremper and Flipp. BABURDAY'S GAME Black Sor ..... 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 - 0 0 - 5 1 0 3 Harburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 2 Batteries-Black Sor, Dittil and Pollen; Harri- burg, Gardner and Jordan. If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courrier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYMILK PROPHYLACTIC for BEM British Alcohol Protection Alter Infestation Exposure Karoo (N.Y.) (41) 811 All Drogettes on San-Yukil, Dept. A 811 Almstead St, New York Writes for Circular OWN, AT LAST, was considered the in batting and his They stopped the race. If one game kept eight chances to this team. TO REMARK that now. He obtrudes the defense as Lundy tamp the revamped Prostatic structure successfully treated an amphibian on request Henderson, Suite 201 N Kansas City, Mo. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Mo Beauty culture work and trade SMALL EXPENSE-BIG Learn a Trade and Be In Prostatic Complaints of long standing, ob- structions and as- tions successfully treated at home. Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. J. Henderson, Suite 201 Mace Eldg. Kansas City, Mo. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL. 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) Bill Tate Wins By Knockout In First NEW YORK CITY, July 17—In a rather tame boxing show staged at Monticello, N. Y., on the night of July 4, Bill Tate easily defeated big Ray Bennett, knocking him out in the first round of a scheduled 12-round go, the star bout of the night. Bennett has never been considered more than a third-rater and certainly was no match for the clever Tate, who is considered by many to be in a class with Hary Wills. Bacharachs Take 2 From Lincoln Gts. "Bobo" Leonard, Former Cleveland Star Makes Eastern Debut — Gets Two Homers and a Double. NEW YORK, July 17—The veteran players on the Bacharach Giants team proved to strong for the Lincoln Giants here Sunday. Before a comparatively small crowd, due to the threatening weather, the local team lost both games of a double header. The opening game was won in the eighth inning when Lewis, pinch hitting for Ramarez, scored a home run with two of his teammates on bases. This home run brought the total up to six in the first game, three for each side. Last week Judy Gans went on a scouting trip for new material for his team. He was looking for good batters and succeeded in getting one, Leonard of Cleveland, who had a big day in his first New York game. With four times at hat in the opening game, he scored two home runs, a double and was 'given his base on balls the last time up. In the second game, Starks who had not won a ball game all season for the Lincoln Glants and who was released last week, held his former teammates to five hits and one run for the seven innings. Daniels, who started on the mound for the Lincoln allowed four 'hits and three runs in the first two innings. Dave Brown took his place and held the visitors scoreless for the remaining five innings, but Starks' invincible form prevented the New Yorkers from scoring the needed runs. Rain, which had been threatening all rain, came in the eighth inning, just as the Lincoln had begun a batting rally. When the shower was over, the grounds were so wet that Umpire Wasner had to call the game. The loss of a game to the Cubans last Sunday and the double-header today has cost the local team a bit of its prestige, but the fans are still hoping to see them finish at the top of the League. A great game is expected next. Sunday when they meet the Royal Giants in a double- header. The scores were as follows: FIRST GAME BACHARACH GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS AB. B. A. P. A. AB. B. A. P. Shreerle. 5 1 0 5 0 0 | Williams. 5 1 1 7 3 Cummins. 5 1 3 10 0 | Wilson. 4 0 0 0 0 Jenkins. 5 1 1 10 0 | Jarrels. 4 1 2 0 0 Mason. 5 1 1 10 0 | Kerneman. 4 1 2 0 0 Lloyd. 4 1 2 0 0 | Learder. 4 2 3 1 0 Hammer. 3 0 0 0 0 | Hodgeth. 4 1 10 1 Bell. 4 0 0 1 0 | Smith. 4 1 10 1 Bell. 4 0 0 1 0 | Grace. 4 1 10 1 Lloyd. 4 0 1 0 0 | Holland. 4 0 0 5 2 Lloyd. 1 1 1 0 0 | Gans. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals... 40 7 11 72 131 Total... 27 5 10 27 11 *Matted for Humans in eighth. Ginsbett for Holland in eighth. Rinker for Holland. Lincoln Ginsbett... 0 10 1 0 2 10 0 3 0- Ernest C. Marett and Leonard. Hume run- s... 0 10 1 0 2 10 0 3 0- base-mise扎-Neil, Lloyd, Williams, Lezard and Hudgitt. Sarcelle hits-Landy, Wilson, Hudgitt. Sarcelle hits-Landy, Wilson, Hudgitt. 5 by Houlds. S. Humphrey-Warfel and Fergus. SECOND GAME American Giants Lose One, Win One From Cubans HARRY WHITE'S $32.50 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE Without a Doubt the Greatest Tailoring Offer in Pittsburgh! My entire stock of woblens, including some of my new Fall goods that just arrived. Guaranteed $80, $85 and $90 SUITS MADE TO ORDER $32.50 is not a bait price to get you into the store and try to sell you something higher, but is MY ONE PRICE for ANY PATTERN IN THE STORE. $32.50 UNION MADE If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, I want to see you. STYLE, FIT AND WORKHANSHIP GUARANTEED. Be sure you are at White's, the Tailor, Sixth Ave. at Liberty. No other connections. Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1800 Store Open Wednesday Until S P. M. 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty Opposite Keenan Building on SIXTH Avenue. Pedrosa Banished From Game As "Rube" Ties Up Series—Giants Go to Birmingham. The American Giants defeated the Cuban Stars at Schorling's Park, in the Negro National League, 11 to 9, in a game in which 26 hits were made. The locals came from behind in the sixth to score six runs off three hits, a hit batman, four walks and a sacrifice out. DeMoss got a single and double, in that frame. Pedrosa was banished during the rally for disputing a decision and Salazar who relieved him walked in two runs. Martinez walked in another run and allowed a double before he retired the side. The Cubans batted big Pardone off the mound in the fourth after getting to him for five hits and five runs in the third. Owens was hit freely but kept them scattered. The Giants caught a train for Birmingham, Ala., immediately after the game where they open a four game series. Score: | CUDANS | GRANTS | | :--- | :--- | | A.R. B. H. C. | A.R. B. H. C. | | Almanza. | 5 1 1 0 | Wartelman. | 1 1 1 0 1 | | Sheraton. | 4 2 1 1 | Wartelman. | 1 1 0 5 2 | | Goretta. | 5 0 1 1 | Wartelman. | 4 2 1 2 0 | | Bodas. | 0 1 0 1 | Goretta. | 4 2 2 5 0 | | Drake. | 4 0 1 1 | Brown. | 4 1 1 12 1 | | Porel. | 4 0 1 15 | Tortelman. | 1 1 1 1 1 | | Porel. | 4 0 1 15 | Tortelman. | 1 1 1 1 1 | | Petan. | 5 2 4 1 | DeMest. | 5 1 2 0 0 | | Pedan. p. | 3 1 1 5 | Wartel. | 5 0 1 0 0 | | Salazar. p. | 0 0 0 0 | DeMest. p. | 7 0 0 0 0 | | Martinez. p. | 2 0 1 1 | DeMest. p. | 2 1 1 0 0 | Total: 31 2 28 22 22 Total: 11 10 11 6 5 Glants 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 Colons 0 0 5 2 1 0 1 0 2 Two-base hits--Delmas, Guerras, Montalto, Struck -By Plymouth, S. to Gouen, L. by Martinez, I. Base -By Plymouth, S. to Gouen, L. by Martinez, I. Base 2, of Gouen 1, of Palme 1. Detroit Stars Win From Delray Nine, 6-4 DETROIT, Mich., July 17—The Detroit Stars took Yulette, former Toronto Int national League hurler for six runs in the second inning of the game at Mack Park Saturday and won an easy victory over the St. John's club of Delray, 9-1. SEVEN Cubans Knock Offerings of Two Chicago Pitchers For 11 Timely Hits: CHICAGO, Ill., Saturday—The American Giants dropped the first game of a two game series to the Cuban Stars in the Negro National League here at Schorling's park, 9 to 3, by their inability to bunch their hits off Bona. The Cubans took advantage of the passes given them and followed with lusty clouts. Boada hit for a fluke homer in the sixth when the ball hit the benches in the outfield and bounded over the fence. In the fourth Montalbán clouted one over the right al-fence in the same spot that by the enti had placed a circuit drive at wom second. The fielding of Guer Dreke and the timely hit defini Perez was the feature. Guer Dreke was fanned during the entire nine innings, that was Montalvo by Treadwell. The score: CUDANS A.B. B. H. C. E. GIANTS A.B. B. H. C. E. A.Monas. 1 1 0 0 7 0 $Markets.1$ 5 1 0 4 Sierra.2 3 2 2 4 $Williams.1$ 4 0 10 9 Guerrera. 4 1 1 3 $Oblak.1$ 4 0 2 1 Monatera.2 2 1 0 $Gardner.1$ 3 0 2 5 0 Driek.2 1 1 0 $Torrettell.1$ 1 2 0 1 Driek.2 1 1 0 $Torrettell.1$ 1 2 0 1 Driek.2 1 1 0 $DeMes.1$ 0 0 1 0 Perez.2 3 0 0 3 $Hines.1$ 4 0 1 6 Teran.3 4 1 1 4 $Wakel.1$ 4 1 13 Moath.2 2 1 1 4 $Tread.1$ 2 0 1 4 Brown.1 2 1 0 0 $Brown.1 0 1 0 0 Totals ... 28 9 11 43 Totals ... 34 3 11 31 *Dated for Miller in the eighth. HANDS UP! Of those little beauties right toow, and pre- against bad on ther, same time it serves as cigarette case evivener. Made exactly like the real cigarette case. Pull the trigger, the lid showing, or your friend. Lots of fun counting your friends and at the same time you make a cigarette case. Order al no. limited by. PATHINDER COMPANY Dept. 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AJB) vt vain ca : | BYU | iN fens AIS choice of the very finest "| fey em fy Benrdivei Goi ee Tipe Feeney HA res VAP 7 summer dresses in the store: “~ f | CP ee Bs A he ARS i 1 h Forel ( fg" —none reserved—no matter oe 7 SIRS Eight Colored Voides is see] i fel jou i Hl i HEN (‘| whether its price was $15, SS SSS Hand-Dyawn Voiles - Kas ail i ai i i Hg ee Ne ms ip ==5 $20, $25 or even $35—you : /' Beaded Voites = : Wier ss. Had : WA ae ey P can buy it tomorrow for Second Finest Linen Dresses a tie a> = ye pS Te NI SEVEN NINETY-FIVE. _ Floor Broadcloths, Etc. us k : Also Every Hi iced “STYLISH STOUT” Ce Dréss **,)? for $7 F 7 ¢ QF | so Every High Priced L T otton Dréss 75." for S7. 22a 5252S SESE USRSESRSETORISSES —acarasesasa5eseseSosaSe eSeSPSeSRSCSE SUSUR AST "gute GY =) AQ AR wax | ‘OUR GREATEST BASEMENT SALE at $1.98 CZ Xe SEAS di shy” iy Mott snd Buco : F = As - ak : LEER hs ibre Sit 4 \ E> / we AES A inde. 4 RRR ee DR. SAO Steeveless VEX “A } Sea \ ) iG i ee a eens 9 i " rn Fexroneed i Pa AIA Nr Rrak3 . oo i == oe Es fd fi ble oe i ae Worsted, Rayon i Sra) || Manufcctarers’ surplus Stocks of High ||, —— Sip \ 4 | Eee ye oy i : A a is A ) Priced Footwear at savings of half and l "eo rayon (Fibre Sitk) Epa : a N) AS a Ale Ee WMS cad Mae Ges N -more than One-Half. Many have labels pas é Flanael Jacquettes Exeeebes pa NST LE se Lee T AN e Pomter_ blue, Lan Rees [fof noted firms. oer “ Taxedos ei ae ue Hae Rie NS vin greea and all . Be < NDS > : if Si PEGE EY 4 Sass, the other wanted MSF eH 4:800 Pairs of Shoes @ —» |: me! @ an ‘i = HOR |) eh stesete tre, be oT && =|. Ges 5 Eairal = mn fT Hieesl See ST ARS ow JL ee - 3° ile Sgosters Salle 2,000 Sweaters 300 Fictaal Sussiar ~ “Rock at ne than east oP magtiiog” ie =: ree formerly. s01d ¢ "8 + oS 3.98 valuery eS 12. 4 Fees] -98 Formerly Gold $2.98 to $6.98 = Ti 3/57].98 | TE 6,000 Paivs of Shoes & EE fret Floor. ‘Tho niost- extraordinary sale ever held * : | Ee toons ‘ oobatnion’s cory, newest footwear — cut- ¢ a Re se et a a) — (SSSOU oh SSE ee 24, “2 ; stocked manufacturers, but we-are includ- red ttd as : KS eH ree naecity shoes including ersiser Es oo Exal methane marten aan le NAAN Extra! Ree ae a ae ee Boe al Te CS 200 Rayon Jacquottes (Wa 5,000 Pairs of Shoes SF (oe ees 4.00 7 Every Material AE ited ZN =| "nits ene wisest seid Oy lh eR selaanuagestar pisses omen aod eren J Bee8 7] 98 WR@A || ERS RR OD) a Loree rer] Sea peta to $088, sttereer EES) First Floor SSSPint Foor i =) “er i a " c= ’ F ; If ltsa Fr 7 e ‘ Other Stores ; : Race Artist WAS fp. May Equal 3 Record Hk fF Oar stork Ee A BEA aly: ut Never. 5 ; Wemavett QOD VEAP dur Service § : All the ; iN GS Give Us a Trial | :. Latest Hits § & be Convinced @ sustour @ EE : Say: E ERNEST HARE (Baritone Solo) | CLARENCE WILLIAMS (Contralte Solo) § EA Maz Serer Rooms When e = aut |Cagernelg lus -vanccsneceee POM § z A Mee SerGiatme Change ier sting "| Caidoaia Biuesssssccccccscaseec! } 99e § E somebody Stole My Gaieesesssssee) 730 : ; S-VINCENT LOPEZ ané HIG ORCHESTRA}, EVA TAYLOR (Clarence Willams) | 5 ERRREIUT Dots ocecterceeeenes }AU@e| Gat Seabee secs HAG PEDDIE ELKINS and MIS ORCHESTRA |, MATRAINEY 5g BAe soo lgarcia Bib se reegceeccesocs aS ; Eo wancee's onewestaa REVELLA HUGHES (Cupane) | E SOW ccestnaonsessscrevasevenssee ng | Thank God, For a Garden........ ) 121 t pA aii comes | GSS] Bhangra Be E vincent Lopez are wis oncnesreal PARAMOUNT JUBILEE siNcens RO Esliy Low .psccceeesecceeeeeeeee 140132) Seal Away t0 Jesus...e.eezeee006 [12072 2 e iuhewe! Hedi 2c cities APM Sea ey a Witeess 220000 PBR 4 } i S eansDA COX (ated Sermstern | KING OLIVER sazz BAND § B Chengn Soguer Suan hte 2002 | RR fh meee est SM sess TALE y LATEST Q: R.S. P: ILLS. x face Sie wy Beaty Meio ° 3 Eel Higt stoment (rere es ; 3 3 et " - 3 F . GFP» Don't send any money. Just chick the von ge 4 RRA 2s drop this ad in the mail box and-we sill (GED EWEN cena ‘them to you, promptly by return mail. Pay (EGON) . ENM” the postman and you have your records: Gee” 3 ;- * GEORGE M. WOOD ; E -c,', Gormerly With Crampton Drag Co.) y 2.1410 WYLIE AVE. a PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 E * (Across the Street From Our Old Location) 3 SACRO Rie 0209202020 S060 sah nN sees S1aseeseatAsat se senencapasaqatapacanesarararatasasnasentnoar ancl EIGHT lany Donations... * Are Given To Aid: - -- Southern School achville Citizens Organized : to Raise $50,000-Sapple- mentary. Fund — ‘School < Founded in 1866. ~ “| NASHVILLE, July 17—Comple- Hon of the first million-dollar endow- Frent fund ever to be established at B. college for Negroes was an- nounced today by Dr. Fayette ‘Avery HeKenzie, president of Fisk Univer- ‘ity, which began its career in an’ arany (barracks in Nashville. Ee cured’by General, Clinton B. Fisk in Aanuary, 1856, . £. This fund has béen thade possi- Ete by matching a conditional offer pf $500,000 from the General Edu- tation’ Board of New York. Among those contributing are the Carnegie Corporation of, New, York, which fave $250,000, the Jobil F.’ Slater Fund .of Charlottesville, Va; the J. ©. Penney Foundation o§ New York ‘and prominent individuals in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleve~ jand and Boston, * Anticipating the succfiatul ‘com- pletion of the $1,000,70gfendosment Fund, the citizens of Nashville or- ‘ganize! this spring to raise a eup- Blementary fund of $50,000 for Fisk, this is the first time that any such gam has been contributed -by any Bouthern city for any type of Ne- ‘gro education. . * Among lenders in this local com- ‘paign are bankers, business men, ed- Ucators and clergymen. % The endowment fund, the income of which is to be applied exclusive- Jy to teachers’ salaries, is conspicu- ‘us recognition of the leadership which Fisk has achieved in meeting the growing need for higher educa- tion for the 11,000,000 Negroes of fhe country, according to Paul D. Cravath, the internationally known lawyer of New York, wh> is chair- man ofthe Board of Trustees and whose father was a founder of Fisk and served as its president for 25 years. Wr. H, Balden is in charge Sf raising the funds. LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Mabel Williams, of 720 North Xinthocreet wan an attractive hostess gt gn outdsor plegic riven at Epworth Lake Tare ‘on Sunduy. July 33, In jonor of Silsves Gladys and. Audrey. WBehardi. who are leaving for thelr Bovina Omalia duly di) Mr. sand Varigusene i. Mdwaras and family jaa heuged by Mr. Harold Taylor Bhoniliiked Woods, motored to Fre- mignon tunduy. July’ 13, where” they wandatne duy with “Ste und rs. igand clscents of Mira Edwards<Mre, 8 of 880 North Lath was jus tind ekiful hostess. to 'F9. BUgibers of the Kensington Clad, pie wiley, Sune 7. (Covers were Iald ia} up,and the Guests enjoyed a very $43 Mas ‘luncheon on ‘a table artis *BAOY adorned with fragrant gurden, Ppp, The Davia Cub met July. § Syne home of Mrs.J. W, Cooley. 826 wth Eleventh’ stréet. . A delightful Ancheoh-was served to 19 guests. The fhoxt ‘mecting will be held the. first Tuesday in August. Rey. B.C. knight lett Weaneeday. July 8. for Manhat~ tan, Kan, where ho will enend. ht Yacatlon.” The Amaranth chapter Of the order of the Pastern Star will Drenent the “Tele of Fun" at che Sa- fonic Hall, on July 18. ‘The admission {Sten cents, Mra, Harry Mackay and her little son, Danaphin, are house guests at the home of Ars. Mackay's Rother, Mra. 7. W. Coleman of 2002 Uostrect. “The triends of Sirs. Mary Holmes of 2300 Orchard rirect were socked and saddened Saturday. June ib when "the news came that her bpgther, Aer. Clarke Jofiriee of Knox- fe, Jowa, bad povsed away. “Atr, Holmes lett immediately to attend the Hiperal, “Miss” Cleopatria ‘Ross. ree turned Tuesday, July. 8, after a week end visit with Stiss Aitrgaret Murray Of Omaha. ‘Rev. Tsaah B, Smith ia ow attending the Masonic Grand Bedge, which fs being held in Water- 36, Towa. “Mr.'and Sire. Walter Clif ton and “famiiy of 2303 South sth direst, left in thelr car Sunday, July ag, dor Heangns City, St Houle: Chic azo and other points of interest in tho Middle West. Afr. Clifton expects Jo'be away for several weeks. Mire, Bessie Gill and her daughter, Alma, Feturned Bondy, July 7 after a de> Ughttul visit in’ Dea 3fdines, Tows. ‘The frst’ annual song revue’ of the sTraubadours" was rendered Thurs: day, July 20, under ‘the direction of Mrs. Izetta Colley Malone. There are sixteen members and their most suc- cessful program consisted of two parte, The'first part was mado up of songs and patters and the second part consisting of female Impersonn- tion, brought peais of laughter and hilarity from the audience. Mrs. Es- ale"Eraelish of Alliance, Neb. a house Euest at the home of Sirs. B.A. Ab- her of 441. North 84th street, “afins Anetta Miller left Saturday, July :5, to visit friends in Omaba.’ Among the Eincoin "people (who pent, {hs Fourth of July in Omaha were Xr. Cecil Thomas and Pablo M. B. Hill. ~ LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES Our slogan, “On to Pittsburgh, Au- gust 17, 1924." ‘The general commit- tee of arrangements for the Interna~ Honal Conference of Knights ‘Temp: Jar, Imperial Counell Order of Mystic Shrine and appendant orders, includ ing past and present grand masters, past and ‘present grand secretaries, Holy Hoyab Arch Musona of the Enit: ed States that will convene in Pitts burgh from Aieust 17 to August 23, have secured Watt streot, from Wylie ayenue to Webster avenue for the Masonic lightway. This street. will bo decorated with electric lights nad all-night parades will end” on the Tightway. "Those wishing to secure space br retreshiment stand on the lightway' can do'eo at once by soeing the following. committer in charee: Noble John F. Hayden, chairman, 2523 ‘Hallett “street; Noble Thomay. Hicks, 909 Sts: Cready Tene, Sewickley, Pat Noble” E.°M. “Dickerson, 8809. Tent Avenue: ‘Noble Alex White, 0 im street: Noble John. 3. Singer, 1903 Sedgwick street: Noble Sonn ©. ‘Thorn ton, 786 Bryn Stawr road: Noble,A. A.clarke, "Nople A.B. Rice, S22 ‘Brond street: Noble Harry. Ds’ Stews ‘Art, 2221 LaPlace street: Noble Henry W.' Thomas, 409 “Kirkpatrick, street: ‘Slt Joba C. “Morton, 709. Anaheim Street: Sir ‘Willlam "3 King, este Winslow, street; Sir John W. Fisher, 2600" Riagewood streets Sir Henry Walker, 2285'S. Atlantic avenue, ‘The commitice reutiests that. ull” those waiting space Will sceure “sume at once in order to avold the rush All Srrangements can be mide with ihe above. named ‘committee, For the beneft of those inquising: the route of the parade, the formation willbe on Cedar avenue, North Side, at 1:20 nom, Wednesday and Thursday, Au- Sust 20 and st, richt gesting on North Avenue, movitig un North avenue. to Federal street, then Liberty. avenue, to Fifth avenue, Wylie avenue, ful! Ierton strect, 10 Center avente, Crvig street to Duguesne Garden for contest aril which wht take place right af ter the purades in the Garden. ‘The committee has also arranged fur eves a ¥ 5 USE = S z =CYMA: = z (Registered) IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere ning concert at the Steven C, Foster Howe, corner Penn avenue and 36th street, Thursday evening, August 19, at 7 o'clock, The Steven C, Foster ‘Memorial Home fs in the Lawrence- ville discriet. Everything bids. fair for entertaining our guests during the International Conterence. “Don't forget to sce the committee ang se cure your souvenic badge Zor the in- ternational conference. They are now on sale by tho conference commit= tee. Our slogan: “Get in line, keep In line—your friends; my. friends and your, friend's friend” will soon be here. Down in Texas A few short months ago the courts of Texas’ granted _an. Injunction against the Colored Shriners of that State, Just a few weeks ago the same state was granted another In= Junction againgt the Coldred Knights of Pythians. “How many of us have paid attention to this diabolleal act on the part of these prejudiced, narrow- minded Southern hoodlums: "All of the troubles, both fraternally and po- litically. or religiously, the South has beon the Arse to curb’ the rights, oF tre tg-curb the rights of the Ameri can Negro, who, by the way, {s more of an American than thoxe ‘who try ta humiliate and force him out of his Ofmanization by taking away his own way of reaching the bigh portals of min and womanhood through the me~ dium of the Christian church and se ret ermantzuctons, shaad aay that T do not mein, by hooded mob, who are Ashamed to’ show. their facer, but T Fefer to men and women who are striving for the higher, nobler cause of American citizenry.” We can see in our vity. as well as other larse municipalities, places called. Ameri= canizution bureaus to teach “ultens Ainericauism in ils supposed "true sense. It may be by_some-of thore very same prejudiced Texas Klan who dre ever against us, naa group. These Iku Riusers would stoop to anything. There is nothing too Tew In order to create a sentiment in the minds of the’ foreigner against us. You may sur ft cant be done, Now Tet us ken Ky Kius Klan wae a product of the South, conned to that section, ax we thought. But new every northern and Western state haw her quota of that deepisablo, band of law-brenkeers, Here in your own county’ and home, where we have want to blend. our voices ‘In singing “The land of, the free und the home of the brave.” It is now with those We disagree With fur robes and our hoods we will make them our slaves, Every fraternal ore ganization, man aad woman, should Hand themselves "as one to” protect their varfous ardere from the. very Piinge that-has traneplzed In Texas, Whe knows but what they are duet oatside of the yeate, Uwating the hanes te humiliate vou. Th apeake ing abeut the Texas incident to fraternal man, he exid "Oh. that ia down there—this 1s. Pitssburgh.” I THE “PITTSBURGH: COURIER. here.” We are delighted to have in our midst Past G. B. It, Hurry Pace. Have You met him, boys? 1f nor, wen't fail io meet him: “He is our progressive dusiness Elk. TNE 0. E. 8. CONCLAVE The 0. E, 8. Conclave committee will Give a pageant Tuesday, August To in Memoriat Hall. ‘The musie will be furnished by the Symphony. Or- ehestra under the dircetion of Fred- erick D._ Hawking. Vocal numbers Will be Tendered. by Mr. Iz, Ks Moore and Me. Ruble Blakely. and u “chorus Of twelve under the. direction of W. 5. Strothers. 1. G. P. William Patel: more of Washington, D, Cl, G. St. GLE. S. airs. J. Drown of Bes Stoines, Towa; iil, C.J. das, Mra, Ursula Hines of St, Joseph. So. G. Ps W. S. Winston of Harrisburg, are among the out-of-town characters Who ero tak= Ing part.” Mrs. Sura. ¥. McClanahan is"chairman of this coramittce, Ars. Ella Lee, chalrman of progrant com= inittee: Strs, Cora L. Acking, chalrman of entertainment commitiee, and i= Fector of the pageant The Amaranth Court wif hold a special meeting mt Fraternal Hail, «0 Arthur ‘strect, I'ridsy evening. Aus gust 1. “Ail members not having te- Ecived ‘this degree be present without fall, as this ‘willbe the inst chapes before the conclave meets in August. Siater A. E. Goldston, BR. Mu: Tro, G. Baker, R. Pe; Sister M.A. Hender- son, secretary, 2327 Hallett street. SEWICKLEY, PA. Ohlo Valley Lodge No: 498, Tmprov= og, Benevolent ‘and Tratective Order ‘of Elke of the World, held a special Meeting Saturday, Jule 12, In the Se- Wiekley public school “bullaing. A class of twenty-four candidates were Elven ‘the mistic tules of the order. District ‘Deputy Charies Gant of the western part of the stnte, nusisted Dy the visitors. from Iron City. Lodge, Floncer Lodze und Janice. G, Mat: thews, exalted ‘vuler ot the ecal lode. asted as the team during the initiation. “Ohio Valles dodge, char= tered Muy 30,19 makiiis great pros Fews and haa a nieinbership of fa embers and expecta to Tench the contury mark Be August 1. “Aumarche ing club han been formed “and. x= poets to participnte 1 the convention Darude in August, one hundred s:roné, FAM@US *SERVECR® YOR, BREAK S2=38 ity AS LES: eo RY fb Sn ay DIAG IS F” pacts Wo LENS ttre eer tuce centt 6 ys em eee tae 2722 et PA fepeioravetiarnr nay” GS, SBARAMOUNT THADINo|co. nL a ROANOKE, VA. Willie Goode, 12 years ocd. of 124 Gilmer avenue, N.W., was drowned in the Roanoke river,"Monday. after~ hoon. Hix body hus not been located hs yet. The river was dynamiced and the wuthoritles used books in an ef fort to Iecute the body. bur with ‘no Fesults so fur, Mro and Mrs. W. Marshall spent the week-end. at ‘Co: lunibus, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. | Mrs, Laura’ Trayhammund and Mr, Thomas Stanfeld were qulet- ly murtied on July lu. Mre Thomas Gregory ‘of White Suiphur Springs, W. Vi. was a visitor in the city the past week, the guest of his sister-in= law, Mra ‘Hattie B. Dugger, 207 Sth avenue, N. W. We take this means of expressing our thanks to our, many friends for ‘the Kindness shown us during the filness and death of our wife and mother, W. H. Cosby, J. H. Vosby und Mrs. Cornelia, W. Coleman. Mr. EEL Wyatt lett. for South Dos- ton, Va., for & Visitao-te Petty Jolin of Lynchburg, Va. and will be nway two months.” Mrv J.B. Dutier and Mr. SE. Randel, formeriy: of the Na- onal Benett Lite Insurance Com- pany, in this city, left for Detroit, Mich, Where Mr. "Butler wil! enter the service of the Otis Elevator Com- pany. Mr. 1. 1, Randel accompanied him ns Gar as Cleveland, Ohiy.” Strs. Mattie Valentino Burrell, of Chicuso, Mi, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Cole and her purenta, Mr. und’ Mrs. Valenting of Bent Mountain for two weeks. Mrs. Wood. Hughes and duughter, “Arelia, Mz. and Mzs, Marshal “Knighton, «Mfrs. “Lizzie Taw and Bailey ‘motored’ to Philadelphia. Ua., where they visited thelr sont and brother, Delmonico” znd | Alphonwo Hughes, ‘Thes alvo visited” Atlantic Gite and New York Cuy. Mrs, Luck 8, Wester left for Chattanooz., Tenn. Cincianath, O., and Chicago, 1h, where she will be the guest of fier mother and relatives, Sunday was a. great day at the Mt, Zion XM. E, Unurek. ‘The pastor, Rev. Wi) Tiowerton, Was at his best. A large congresi- Hon enjured the sermon. Herve Peas con and wife of Chicago. Hh, were Present and Mya, Deacon sanz two seo Iections. which were snjoxed by ail, ‘The trustees have rained $528 since April on their bonded debt, and were ‘Eble fo take care of their $1 ete ees. BURLINGTON, N. C. The Durlinston Tigers defeated the Durham White Sock. inn. big July Ath game, Score wits @-1 in favor et Burlington. 0 large. attendines, wat Present tO. witness “the gumn, The batters for Turhinzton was. Lee Stone and Tigane:. for Durham. Grasdocs and Watker, On Saturday. duly s the second game was ptnyed, and the Burlington “Piuees shutout, Dushan, Battery for Eusiingion. wast Oller and Wiles. ‘The Burlinscon Ther. in one “af the best eotored bawelvsi teams in the South. Te ta hard to fled A better fount. Sams ats ME Le Son wl he Mien ae one oe the Greatest Nrgin Masekall pavers in the South. Hoades being a 'wing pickers Re ea cond hatind tse te ould Pax sume Test” geod team to et tn touch with Mr Stone ute, “Shydt SATURDAY. 3ULY qo Isley. has gone © Wilraington to visit her sick sister. We saw a larze crowd azaund Mr. Fate Nash the other day And We Wondered what it was ali About. Upon inyeatignting we found that he was making a whelvente dls= tribution of his wendertul King Cura mediciny, “Fate selle this corn mtedi= cine for 10 cents packnze, and the corn is guaranteed te never rerurn, Mr. George Dronks ‘motored jruand the city Sunday in company. with Mz. Henry Johnsen, Mr. Dixie Brooit and = ’, ;: rc BD CLASSIFIE/ SALESMAN WANTED—Can make FOR RENT ~ te: fat $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bo-, for wéutleiwer., A 5) zarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Ave-|veniewrs. New (35 8 nue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. | Liberty District. Unt! He "39335, oor Phatie oust SSG [pears BARRERING +! FIREMEN, Brakemen. Baggage-} the year rou. Big dee men, sleeping cartyin porters | where. Positiys witha, (colored) $140—$20i.°" Experience |ared Barber Soueel. 124 Unnecessary. 203 Hallway Bureau, | Philadelphia. ast St. Louis, Ill, : Frasisuen bots ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can| neatly dursisied i cure any.kind of ailments by your) two gentiemes vo 7S) st. under which you were born. In-| Electric Hiv. Jeeny 2 formation desired’ $1.00. Enclose a| cur line, Scie y SEE tworcent stamp to cover’ postage | oe 1 Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. |LOST—A MU Cos Jersey City, N. J. ee ey” ae 1 tan ALL MEN, women, boys, gins, 17| Wyle Avera t ee . to 85, willing to accept Govern: | return ta C. 8. BH ment Positions, $100-$300, traveling | Courier etic, or stationary, write Me. Ozment, [7g 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. AGENTS We ea ONE NICE Fe tie or Pe ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM | suhud gids a 0) FOR RENT. For two men. All! deride mer ee Conveniences. East Liverty district. | Samths pe prec e 20% 520 Lowell St.. Phone Hiland ieen.) | ot eee Pst Unhappy, undecided, in doubs., worried, not well? Business, domes: tic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially — request information and advice per- taining to this beloved womzn work and methods. You can win. Do it now, GRAGE’GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida, ‘EVERYWOMAN OPPORTUNITY" How to make workmen's gloves at home, and where to sell them and carn S18 to $25 weekly during: spare time. Unlimited demand. “Complete Working instruction $1.25 postpaid, CARTER SALES CO, FAIRCHANCE, pa. STRANGE POWFR®! Mr Wet Hoo ert engepable ports, Sit Peed Durham wis soa te Meta Mec, otek Me Teh eat | car Sk Owen! ere, csete 2 3 Mee M. fe Treen Dae Buti Be fae tie pact ioe, Lake Hone foot the ole d Oe for aedeicrs, Weta Oe Aneur sey se da brat fe fe Upeancier Me, Baa irene cashes. ) FOR RENT Ts farenbat for gentlyine:.. As 2% wenteuere,, Near C32, By LEAKN BARBELING.—" 3 the year round Big fea where, Positiws wating, dared Barber Sonocl 22 ss Philadelphia. peel cle FURNISHED Rout 8% neatly fursi-hed inet ey two gentlemen er mat EF Electric ligt. Jen os cur line, Seine y CSE Lost—a vt case initials C1. Wy Sager S Kirkpatrick a: | bre 2 Welle Avene boots 23] Courier oflige, | AGENTS WANTED ST: 2g Fine of a e.t Soha git est ped ele ee ea hat fond sere al oe Me NE imsP Rays og We can tek ue ies you gre sick 27 We pay stibes : ely We pay sen Os pet ness: ai We pay $7 sae beneii:. . ied Costs yas ot) Eg et as expen 0 2H Simpsun. wet FURNISHED. "ited yor resp er Peg Hawewend, Bios et Crunkleton, Pte TE" gATURDAY, SUEY: 19/:7024 eH e. eB siete AG 2a ince ama eS Bika AS a MAES eM A TASES A Race TC pA < DAES Chee sae ycal pegs co NR BM NI S&S NE SST F A fr ( Meee ee ee TN A OA Caer i ene eS cen A QUAKER TOWN GIRL TO VISIT. *. fe ee Le eee. His Pee o pcre be erie ee peepee stot eee ance a ah ea / [oe Ree ae |G DRS eR eee ecy fi ae ese ed gg PEE Dee | : . is Ge geen rs aL dS ee Pere a aan (SUS ea sg IG) age See eee SU pe ere ee oo ys Ua a estar ere Sie ae SAR Geen ER eer SPR es es tS ee rm ees. e ee ee SEER DY Bes eee eat “eo AR ces Re ese sige ey SENS ee atte ater - \ See ee TES eee A eee teen ba Miss Lydia Garcia Sir Teas gi2) «2 rave charm and dashing style. She will visit th {See Frog Week and in all probability remain over for the conven Rit. Sie i ane of the leading society girls of the East. “SOCIETY. — ~ We Cy . ies Matis Maw iy of Washington, Perixylvania, wes hostess at wie fa ae reception in honor of ae William Worthy of as = wnt of Mes, Istwe Asbury, auf Mrs. Wilson Ruther- PWerhiccs 9 kya guvst of Mrs. Jahn Cordeek Friday afternéon. (Re ket ext tr she tucely Mosely residence in- Oregon Avenue, SFist oy decucted in stacet peas. uasturtinme, roses and other een Uh givaty were Feeeived by Mrs. L. C. Honesty, who fetch ev ccid a2 back hive. Mrs. Honesty bowed the guests Katine ss2 ve seksi h stand. Mrs. Msehy in flame embroidered Per his cures Urs, William: Worthy in black crepe with Cee sdine 2 Frosch colors: Mrs. Wilson Rutherfordin black fe Hs Coosi'y faves Mos. Jolt Cordect in pale green crepe Keeei fev su black Canton embroidered in silver. Others Pye Us HE Benen, Mrs, Clarence Re Anderson, Mrs Br ps, es. Grune Pendersom, The guests numbered one gag, tints ond exquisite arrangements it was the most agile te evidiummer seeron. . Gg gn Seon sunsts aevre Mrs. Otte Hoage of New York; Te hee Veda: Mrs, Wd. Vaughn of Bast Liver- dil lbs ud Pliehic Vactor of Canonsburg Mrs. Leta pie! Hs ftsson, Mes, Douglas C. Foster and Mrs. Ira BAN Visi LORS HONORED. Ma Lanis Maw tee of Washingt eee! te all vice ption in hon Site hows eseont oF Mes, Isane ds eM ohiet 9 yas gest of Mrs. Se tes ated ix the ducedy Mose Bee figs ore deacmated dn steep $ Has, EL gin ate. ivere Fee dt Cites er ened 32 Hack Miers. Stine ie ur sok stored. Mrs Re shin s.tocs Mas. William Ce Matin is Pysh eutorss Mr eed esi Chaseti”'y dave Mrs. J A Me. Ios sn black Cant eee Mes. UE. Reuse, Mrs i Mest: tra. Grunge Fender Re He re iasetents andl exquisite Sti tase ond iy tidsummer s ip thea) tes nate were ¢ Bie See et oe Dated? Mrs, 1B Mie Skis cad Phvelie F pede iW, Beeson, Mrs. Cie DRE NEPTpaye ane fig 4S. Mes. Minnie Bal- Ati Bie was Be tome of Sirs RR vests Tus RSE fe) SR Ge ao eee. aia tila Refiais omvties anda fete fer, attending. The [aoe 61 Js marriage by ft. Mrs. Burnett, fone e car nee ets ee She IEE tal ite Sake Je aieee ane ped oe Ts now throughout the country in social and fraternal civcles. He is the populgr Fraternal Editor, of The Pittsburgh Courier. For Mrs. Miller . ‘Mrs. Annie Sewell of Watt street was the delightful hostess at a din- ner party in her home on last Wed- nesday exerting in honor of Mes- dames Lettie E.. Miler and Lizzie F. Barker regentiy of St. Louis. ahi Shmie Be Richardson of Tas: kegee, was also an honored guest The color seheme was carried out complimentary. to Poro » College. Covers were, laid for eight.:- T RUSH ‘AND: FLURRY OF SOCIAL EVENTS| oP. events, and. the three national scasions of the world-renownsd ‘Me: vans, Elks nd Qa Felloya conven: ise eo, in Asgust aed spat of epteriber-fareléll a, veritable’ eat: Sevier tee veitae car. ace: hlspeninge of oeepieee events: of * e: privale nature, “great galeatltra where awit mest and the. very exclusive functions where ual sta wil prefer to einy on happy pastimes, in the arvangmient eby bat times, In the arrangment Frog. Week Somposiuin voce, .e.oJAUg. Smoker er 2s ARE Outing wets e ence ee se ee ADZ BS Dance. at Loendi...... Ang. 6 Boog, Barty caaccss sce AUB 8 realest 5 } "Danes, Loendi's--.....Aug. 8 Lingn ‘Shower, Success’ d ‘The ‘miembers of Iota Chapter, Al- pha Kapps Alpha; thank their many friends, who cantributed to the suc- cess. of. their linen shower for the Yo-Wr fA. x Pittsborghers Will Visit Mrs. Gertrude B-. Millner and Miss Mildred A. Morrison, both for- mer Pittsburghers, who, have been making their home for the past twa years in, Chicago, will visit their pa- tents, Mr. and Mrs.-W. C. Belt of Francis street, and Mr.. and. Bfrs ‘Wm. A. Morrison, of Kelly strect, during the first tio weeks in-Au- gust. “Mrs. Millner is. the president, and: Miss Morrison the chairman of the Membership Committee of the Woman's. Progressive: Commercial Club, an organization.composed of girls’ in the business world, one of the largest. organizations: ‘and _the only'one of its kind in Chicago. Dur- ing the A. B. C.’s convention to be held in Chieago:in August, this or ganization will hayo a. “prominent Part onthe program, featuring city-wide typewriting contest. Mrs Maude A, Lawrence, of the Urban League, sponsor, is Tanking. every affort with the éo-aperation of Mr. R. A. Abbott and Mr. Jesse Bings, to successfully catry out the plans for this affair. Miss Morrison is stenographer-béokkeeper- for the Opal Manufacturing Company, and ‘Mra, Millner, is stenographer ” and court reportér for the-law firm of Dawsén,. Bloore,:Haynes |and Wil- kins. - ao ay | Musical Club:Outine |; the Bradford Musical Club will give its third anhual. picnic and outing at Linden Grove, Friday, July 26th. * Bradford and his synco- pating band will play the. season’ latest sind choicest hits from 2:30 to 12 p.m, The club is expecting all of its friends to attend and are mak- ing preparations toward that * end. ‘The Washington or Charleroi cars at Liberty and Grant street every kour and half: hour will carry pé- trons direct to the park. - Hovard Rodgers is president of the club; D. S. Miller, viee president; Sermon- tee Bradford, secretary; Marie Fra- ier, treasurer; Samuel Momand and’ AG. Parker, publicity com- mittee; Walter Felix Bradford, di- rector. Blue Triangle Benefit On Sunday afternoon, July 20th, the Elmore ‘Theatre, Center avenue, between Sohio and Chauncey streets ‘will be the scene of one of the most Drilliant array of local talent seen in these parts, for some seasons, when Mr..and Mrs. Robert A. Lew- is stage ‘a beneSt lyceum for the Wylie avenue braneh of the: Young Women's Christian Association. A mammonth chorus consisting of the following voealists-under the di- rection of Mr. S. Nelson Arter with Miss Charlotte D. Enty, at the piano: Sopranos—Mrs. Lillian A." Wal- lace, Misa Sara B, Writt, irs. M. E. Shephard; Miss Gladys Seel, ‘Mrs. Ecther Moore Reed, Mrs. Minnie B. Dickerson, Mrs. Ada Hamilton Wal- ker, Mrs. Lucille E.- Buckner, Miss Janice Stanton, Mis:*Corinthia Dick- erson and Mrs. Frankie Norris May- ard. Altos—Miés Joylette Hughes, ‘Miss, Mahala Anderson, Miss Odessa Price, Mrs, Ada Coffey, Miss Emma Lawson, Mrs, Rachel Duvall, Miss ‘Amanda Penn, Mrs. Sadie Wallace, Mrs. Frances Stewart. ‘Tenors—Messrs, Ruby Binkey, G. Benny Coles, 4. S. Hamilton, Geo. Howell, Wm. E. Demby, Kennith L- Robinson, Hallard Wilson, Thos. R. Jones, Eugene Dickerson, E.G. Johnson. ‘Basses—Messrs. Samuel Davis, Jas. E. Boone, J, W. Lewis, Wm. Strothers, Otis Timpson, Robt. B. Ringgold, Bernie Morris, Walter Rainey. ‘Duetists—Mrs. Lillian A. Wallace, soprano, and Miss Enima Lawson, contralto; Mr. S, Nelson Arter, or- gan; Mr. Ruby Blakey, tenor. ‘Soloists—Mr. Robt. W. Mahoney, tenor; Sirs. Beatrice Bush-Washing- ton, violin; Mr. Lois B. Deppe, bar- tone; Mr.'Vance Dixon, saxophone; Fred Stone, satrusophonist. ‘Dr. Marie Kinner, chairman; Miss Jean Hamilton, executive secretary; Miss R. I. Taylor, Girls’ Work sec- retary. ; 5 Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, Dr. Marie Kinner and Mrs. Julia.B, Jones, will contribute some pointers worthy of your hearing. Initial Reception * The Mme. C: J. Walker Beneficial Club- is holding-a reception _and dance in the new home of she North Side Elks, Center Avenue, the lat ter -part ‘of this month. Watch these columns for further atinoupcements Invitations will be, issued, Mrs. Mag- aie, Wilson, president; Mrs. George ‘airfax, secretary. Moonlight Swimming! . A rare novelty—On the Jolly Journalists’ Boat Party, Monday evening, July 28th. — Bring Your Bathing Suits : of these even the social matron and miss play the -all important part.of hostess. They are preparing for the smart: guests, with their huge. ‘tranka of’ fashionable govns and chie hats. They are anticipating 2. falry-pictute of bejeweled, catin- swathed soriety at her-best' gracing the Iovely-ball rooms and home par- lors-of Pittsburgh. And, from news received. recently,.they will not be disappointed. It is possible that the dashing, stylish-array of femininity which attend such conventions will exceed expectations, encouraged, as TO: SING SUNDAY: eee Nl cn es a a 2 aes ships ce Py | Bee seas eG hs teed | ioie nema Bike ea ae EX gee Carl Diton Carl Diton, soted pianist and composer, and Miss Viola Hill color- atura: soprano, of Philadelphia, will appear in, Sacred Recital at Central Baptist Church, Sunday evening, at 7:45, July 20. These two artists need no introduction to Pittsburghers. Mr. Diton and Miss Hill are en route to the National Association of Negro Mysicians. Miss Hill comes highly recommended, by Mr. Diton. On March 24, 1924, Miss Hill won the second prize at the annual contest held -by the Philadelphia . Music League. This. prize was contested by twenty-three leading white sopranos and the. judges were some of the leading musicians of the city. No at- mission. The public is invited. Entertains Poro Representatives Mrs. Morris W. Jackson, of, 7347 Monticello street, entertained at a beautifully appointed ltneheon com- plimentary to.Afrs. Lettis E. Miller and “Mrs. Lizzie F. Barker of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Jackson made a charming hostess. Covers were laid for six. : ‘Mrs. Miller and “Mrs, Barker are representatives of the Poro College. Annual Picnic ‘The annual picnic of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church and Sunday School: will be held at Lake Point, Hiland Park, Thursday, July 24, Oakford Park Bethel Sunday School will picnic at this beautiful park, Monday, July 28, Train leaves Union Station, 8:00 daglight saving time. Admission, aduits, $1.00; children, 50. cents. Amuséments of all kinds including faverack base ball game. Come ani bring the kiddies and enjoy a glor- ious day in the open. Mr. Jefferson, Supt. S. S,, Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Entértains’ For Daytonian _ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams bf McClure street, Homestead, en- tertained on last Thursday at a din. ner in honor of Mrs. Mary Faney of Daytona, Florida, the color scheme seas carried out'in pink and red. Covers were laid for six. ‘Mrs. Sarah Vroom and daughter, Miss Emma Burwell; Messrs. Rob- ert Goins and Thomas Robinson are Teaving Wednesday on a tour of the south. They will visit Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Virginia Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Mon roe, Durham and Henderson. North Caroline. The party. will return in September. fe ee Mrs. ‘Georgia Stewart, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting Dr. and AMrs.'L..C. Honesty, of Washington, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday with 3fys. William Lampkin, of Webster avenue. Dr, and Mrs. Frank Weaver, of Cleveland, Ohio,-were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fov- ler, of Hallet street. Mrs. Clara Blue is ill at her home a: 6488 Frankstown avenue. ‘Thomas, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] H, Brady, of Brushton avenue, ig visiting his grandparents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, T. E. Whittiker, in Charleston, W. Va. Little Betty Brady, who suffered a fractured elbow, is nicely improv- ing. ‘C’Mon In, The Water’s Fine, ’Gay Keynote Of Big Water Carnival Knights Templar and Shriners’ Pienic, Cascade Park.July’ 17th Holy Cross Outing, Olympia Park..................July 2lst Edward Baxters’ Outing, Oakford Park, Greensburg, Pa. ioc nnneuresraceeedeces onsets wees edUlf Q18t Water Carnival, by Luey Stone League. .....-......July 24th Bradford's Musical Club Outing, Linden Grove... 12July 25th Jolly Journalist, Verne Swaine....................July 28th Della Robbia Dance, Linden Grove. ..............--August 1st Frog Outinig, Olympia Park.......+0....+0ss0,..,August 5th St. Benedicts, Olympia Park i....000.22. 0.) August 11th ‘it "were by. the enthusiastically -her- alded welcome. the Sealy, City cit- izens are extending. A few of the events are sorthyfot arly note: ‘On Wednesday and Thursday, Au- ‘gust 20th and 2ist, the Knight “em- plars and Shrinera\will' give their elaborate balls at’ Duquesne Garden. The gowns, ond jewels wora ab this Tunection will cresp info five figures. ‘The following week ‘the Elks will be in.session, and.their big ‘ball is the “tocial talk of the country for thany, weeks after the meeting has closed. A prize is usually awarded to Visitors and Vacationists. Miss ‘Alvetta May Mortis, of Douglas Place, North Side, is spend- ing the summer with her grandpa- sents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G,.Maxber- ¥y, of Cincinnati. x Master James W. Johnson, of 550 Cora street, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Br. and Mra, Albert J.-Wood, of Lynchburg, Virginia. He will also visit’ relatives ‘in~ Roanoke and Washington before returning in the fall. a Mrs. T. A. Fambrough is visiting relatives in Pendleton, Scuth Caro- lina. wires Mrs. Perey McEuhiemer, of this city, is spending a month with rela- tives in Bluefield, West Virginia, sad wet visit other points south and eee Mrs. jRobert Russell of , Webster avenue} leaves for Philadelphia. to attend the K.-O. P. Grand Lodge, which convenes there July 28 to Au- gust 1. . Migs Clara Wilson, of Webster avenue, and“Miss Armenter Banks, of Washington, Pa., were the week: fend guests of Miss’ Ruby Hightow. er, of E. 43rd street, Cleveland, 0. Miss Banks is a teacher in the pub- lie schools of her, home town Mrs, Robert Russell, of Webster avenue, National Grau C, .neil, A. U.K. and D. 0. A. of the state of Pennsylvania, will be one of the front liners at the Cleveland con- clave, ae Mr. William Dénning, of Webster avenue, has just returned. from Bowling Green and Louisville, Ky. where he spent.a most delightful vacation, Mrs, Lettie Miller, of Poro Col- lege, St. Louis, Mo.," who has been here ascioting!” Mrs, "T. Barker, eaves for St. Louis Saturday, Where she will resume her duties at the college. Rev. J. C. Austin. is"in’ Philadel- phia this wesk attelidtig the anni Wersury services of the Rev. 8. S. Booker of that clty. | : Mr. and Nis. Benhie Jefferson, of Ghicago, TI, have zeturned home after a’ delightful visit here with their relatives, Mrs, W. H. Gorman, of Estella street, Beltzhoover, and Mrs. Bob Wallace, of E. Wylie ave- nue. on Mr, Fred D. Gardner, Poro Col- lege. Field Representative, is here helping Mrs, ‘Lizize: Barker equip the Poro Parlor which is soon to be opened Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Lewis, of 2519 Hallete street, city. will return from Atlantic Gity’ Wednesday. ‘They al- so stopped at New York and Phita- delphia for a few days. Next Thursday night, July 24th, is the date of the water carnival to be given by the Lucy Stone league assisted by the county organization for the benefit of the Urban league. Unique features have been planned by the committee, which will add to the beduty of the night on the wa- ter. Fifteen charming mermaids will vie with each other in making their . special feature attractive, Many gaily colored lanterns will soften ‘the glow and efthance the natural setting for dreamy waltzing. Gna: might imecine that they are the best and most attractively gowned, and it is declared to bea Bost vexing and difficult proplem to offer a-fair and just decision. The week - of September . 7th, the’ Odd Fellows, ‘will’ also give: gs reception as the big ‘part of Their sodal ‘Bro- gtam, and the grandeur and Javish- ‘ness of the occasion will be ‘par ex- cellent. ( pps As a compliment to ali visitors and delegates, the citizens of Pitts- burgh will give a welcome reception second to none in its cordiality and Sool BRILEIANT, ——— Fee oo (ae epee eee secon Kei ee La > ee) ee Py] a 5k ay SY La oe SSS Miss Ella Mae Donald Ella Mae Donald, 2218 E. 10tst street, Cleveland, Ohio, who has the unusual distinction ‘of entering South High School, of that city, and graduating with honors in a single term. é i On the Job Again” Mrs. Ida M. Anderson, florist ‘of 2150: Center avenue, is back on the job again after an illness of three weeks. Recovering ‘Mr. Charlie Waters of Boyle street, North Side, who has been in the Allegheny General Hospital suf- fering with a soverg attack of blood poisoning sustained by a cut on the little finger is rapidly recovering and will be removed to his home the latter part of the week. Convalescent: Mrs, Fredonia “Tarte of Watt street has returned home after hav- ing her tonsils removed at Booze Private Hospital. Attention, Delexates! ‘The Pennsylvania State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs will convene at Yorks Pa. July 20th to August Ast. The railrond fare from Pitts- burgh to York, Pa., is $9.82, Train leaves Pennsylvania railroad station at 1 p.m, Monday, July 28th, When purchasing your ticket ask the tick- ‘et agent for a pale preen slip to be filled out by him and signed by the delegate. This will'be validated at York, if two hundred and fifty cer- tificales are purchased. The ten- strip tickets cannot, be secured. Any further information may be re- ceived from Mrs. R. E. Payne, chairman cf transportation, 194 Tiavel street, E. E. Telephone Hi- land 8609-R. spending a night in Venice. Cozy nooks will be provided for those who want to look on. This. water carnival affords an opportunity for citizens to help a worthy eduse as well as enjoy an unusually delight- ful evening. |The money mude from this affair will be used tq defray the summer expenses .of the Urban league. ‘MeDew’s Royal Syncopa- tors will furnish the music. Active committees are planning to welcome all who care to come. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin and Mrs. Margaret B. Suen th charwe. me a ° ° ° % Moonlight Swimming On id a x, Journalists’ Boat Party , Moonlight sbimming has become such a fad thot the Jolly Journalists have.decided to introduce it at their Moonlight Boat “Party om the Ferne Swaine, Monday evening, Jaly 28th. : Music and entertainers will provide happy cmusement, while” the swimming, whick will take place at an exclusive spot down the river, will be a,pleasant diversion. Out-Of-Town Society + FACATIONISIS : at. beantif YY) “ape May as) guests of the Hotel Dale inclade from Phil- adelphia, Pa., Mattie Willetts, Hen- rlette Lacy, ‘Mrs. Samuel B. Wal- ace, Ide -Alien, Victoria Gray, Col- more G. Duncan and family, Daniel Gray, Clara Lewis, L. E. Lewis, Le- ga. Walters, Mrs, Robt.” Alexander, rargaret . We nna Lofton, Grate Potions MrasGetand. les’ Belle Clay, BM. L. Curtis, Jesse MM. Watkins, Clarence Smith, J. J. Wal- Ker, C. 5. Thomas and wife, Geo. G. Strickiand,. Geo. Hilton, Bf. D.; J: W. Roberts: and family, Brinzie A. ‘Thomaras, A. E. Wilihun and wife, 4, Pua and Wife; Virginia Alexan- ier, - ‘From New York City — James T. W. Granady, BM. D., and’ wife, Mr. Horace Varlack, Mt. H. Jack- son, “Mz. E, Jacobson, Mrs. Ellen Bight, fr. and Aes. J. B. Malloy, Butaio; Esther Sledge, Saratoza. Mrs. James H. Gordon, ' Pitts- burgh; Elmara Powell, Haverford, Pa. Wm. B. Holmes” and wife, Giearfield: Neal White and family, Tyrone, Pa. : = ‘From. New Jersuy—Mr, and Mrs, ‘7. §. Jackson, Jersey City; Ernest Robinson, Manasquan; R.A. Wal- ker, Jos. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Boone, Robt. N. Boggs, Atlantic city: ‘Nr. William Oakes, So. Or- ange; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Campbell, Mrs. L, J. Peterson, Mrg. 1. 1. Epps, Mrs. E. 7, Stephunton, G. N. ‘Hobs, Alice Keys, AUantic ” High: lands? Elfveda Brown, Mrs. John Ranson, Longbranch; Lacie John- son, Bordentown; 5. W. Roberts, 3. T. Thompson, E. Harris, E. Tingle, Mrs. Louise Reynolds, Lakewood. Baltimore—C. C. Fitzgerald and wife, FrizCanslow. ‘Washington—Bstelle Coffee Carr, Me, Lewis Sheafe, “Jr. Hartford, Conn.—Mrs. Julia B. Crawford. Tndiana—Mr, E.G. Tidrington, Evansville, “West Palm Beach, Fla—Rev. J. W,.Fishburn. Ghieago, Ul—Mr. 3. Thomas Cal- aware: WASHINGTON. PA. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and deugh- ter, Miss Loloa, of Wheeling, W. Va., motored to Washington,” Pa., where they were the guests of Miss Birdie McCurdy and other Washing- ton friends. Miss Hensen, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr: and Mrs. Har- grave. Miss. Daisy Anderson is spending her vacation at, Idlewild, New Jersey. Mrs. Donald Johnson and son Jack have returned to Phil- acelphia accompanied by ‘her Sister, Xiss Opal Vaugh. Mr. Robert. Le- near was the guest of Mr. Wm, Lee Harris, of Linn avenue has re- turned from Youngstown, 0. Mrs. Lee Harris, of Linn avenuefi has re- turned from her visit-at Mt. Pleas- ant, Ohio. Mrs, Elsie White, Mrs. ©. White and children were visitors in Failing, Ohio. Mr» John Saun- ders, of Failing, Ohio, is visiting his cousin, Miss Elsie White. Miss Ed- na Anderson and Mr. Sawyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. An automobile party ccmposed of ‘Bir. and:Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, White and W. T, Dur- ham motored to Hill station where they attended a party given at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenear. Mrs. Henry Jefferson and Mrs. Mary E. Jefferson have returned home after an extended, trip in Tennessee, tak- ing in Knoxville, Morristown, Chat- tanooga and some parts of Georgia. Mrs. William Dennis, of Washing- ton, and daughters, Flora and Thel- ma, and Miss Dorothy Paul were the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Jeffer- son on Friday. _ PHILADELPHIA. PA. | The wedding of Miss Hazel Var ‘Buren and Mr, George H, Stirk. ‘weather at St. Luke's Episcopal church, South Fitzhugh street, was both an interesting and brilliant af fair. The bride was given away by er father Prof, Chas, M. Van Buren, the ceremony. being perform: ed by Rev. Samuet Tyler, Mr. H Benjamin Jarret was ‘yest man. The bride was arrayed in whit. canton erepe With rhinestone trim: ming, and satin rosebuds. She was adorned ja a. string of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of bride's Foses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Geo, Mines, sister of the bride, wore white satin Jang isce ‘and cartied «lovely bow uct of roige, The Bee's maids Stiss Rosie Spears and ‘Miss Marge: ret Taylor, wort blue and gray creep respectively and carried’ 2 bouquet of roses. Little Elsine Maines and Adelaide Van Buren acted as flower girls and wore pink voile and carried lilies of the valley and swee® peas, "The groom and his _sttendants, Mz, ‘William Gilbert and Mr. Jo: seph Scott, were attired in the con sentional full dress. ‘The mother of the groom wore a gown of brown erepede-chine, heavily beaded. Sirs Van" Buren, ‘sister-indaw of | the bride, was dressed in erepe meteor ‘Afier: the ceremony a reception was held at the bome of the bride 14 Harrison street, where a larg number attended, iveing served with a delightsome repast. =. ‘After the reception the bride an¢ Ghecin left the che tes @ short iris, NINE after which they will be at home a§ 7 Pitkin street. : The out-of-town quests were Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, of New Haven, Conn,, and Mrs. W. Me Alexander, of Cleveland, Ohjo. |“ j “Word has been received here that ‘Miss Sybelle Dax, of this city, Was married to Mr. Raymond Ragan, is Toledo, Obio. te ATLANTA, GA. ‘ ‘The first_annual Grand Ball o2 the Hotel Tattlers' of New Yori headed by Mr. W. E- Brown, wag a decided success as well as a’ most wonderfu! affair. - ‘The program rendered by thd Seniinole Syncopators has had ig equal. Well donesTatlers, we wels come you! = Miss Alyce V. Stith, of Morgatie town, W. Va, well known in Pittse burgh society’ and who is also -¢ graduate of Wilberforce Unis crsityy won the loving cup" given by. the “Hotel “‘Tattlers of New York” af their first Annual Grand Ball and Fashion Show for having worn tha most gorgeous gown, Miss Stith's gown was made Zromt 2 Paris style of brondelota satin trimmed with pearls and” chines stones. 32 Clubs j Céaventions. } An address by Mrs, Gifford Pins shot, wife of our Governor, of ‘Thursday evening. July dist, will ba a feature of the state convention of clubs in York, Pas : A beilliant’ masiea’ program wil feature tho biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women to be held in Chicagoy Aus gust. 3 (5 '8, inclusive. Spec acs Fangemtnts have been made by those in'charge to secure the best won en's talent in the country. ‘Among those with whom definity arrangements have. slreaty “best mado ate Mrs: C. H. MleCabe, ‘Tas coma, Washington, known as’ the Song’ bird of the’ Far. Northwest; Biss C. Mae Brooks, “Wilmington, Delaware, the frst and oply woman to be appointed on the riucie com: mission of that states. Sirs. Jo Hi Walker, Sacramento, Cal, a fema Huma cornetist, playing from her throut without the instrument Mrse Evelyn Hardin, the Wonder Whis: tler, and Mme. Mae Blacle Mason, The Arts and Crafts club of Chie cago, under the supervision of Mrss SMinnie Le Patterson, hae” already arranged for sterling exhibit repre= atte wostee work onl cea ele Rranting reservations for space {0 Fatious delegations. Victor Club “ag AB gniogale afternoon was spent fat the last mecting of the club a the residence | of Mrs. “Hsttio Vaughn. .A porch party will be giv. ex duly 2ieh at the residenes of Mis. Anna Whitaker, 1409 Wesley street, "Wilkinsburg. Mrs. Mary Duran, president. se aa eee A chicken dinner and prize con-. fest Will be. given at the home of Mrs, R. E. Payne, 14 Flavel street, E. E., on Wednesday, July 23rd, 4 to 12 p. m., auspices “Liberty Dra-: nite rt Girdles “All friends are Tiked to silend: : Hawthorne Social Club s 4 ‘Mrs. Georgie Harris entevtained. the Hawthorne club at*nor residence, Ho Shane Hones Ambriige, or Rouistes: she Ms ee a Me Hemphill répotted the. Siravbe Festival recently held at her et dence, and othe: committees prec sented interesting and commendable: reports. irs, L. E. Speedwell will attend the State Convention at ‘York. Plans were made for the Annual Lawn Fete at the residence: of Mrs. Agnes Fitzhugh. After tho business mecting several musical sé= lections were rendered by Miss May. Collins, and Mr. Woodford Harris; ‘the talented son of the hostess. Mrs: L. E. Speedwell, president; Mrs, Ez 4 Bloekeon, cor seer eee Whiten Skin With Lemon: ee way to bleach thé skin white is to mix the juice of two lems ans with three ounces of Orchard While, which any. draggist vill supply for a few ents. Shake well Sa a bottle, and -s0tt have a whole quar: ter-pint of Thetnost SEAL OL CEOS | ‘The only harmless way to bleach the eQ\ skin white is to mix a the juice of twolem> DSR ine Guin ee Fie of Orchard While, Bed“ NGcMwhich any draggist 2] |\will supply for afew ahs ents. Shake well in fa bottle, and -yott NEE havea Whole quars “'ter-pint of themost wonderful skin whitener, softenee ang peantines. fig Be Be : sage this sweetly fragr Jemon bleach’ int} the “face, nick, farms and hands. It can not irritate? Famous stage beauties use it to bring. that clear, Youthful skin and roey= white complexion. You must mix this ‘remarkable lotion yourself. It: can not be bought ready to, use Be-: cause it acty best immediately sites it is prepared, = —Certified Bargain Basement— Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Isk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address TEN "The Store Ahead" Certi —Certi Corner Stone Laying The Second Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Center avenue at Morgan street, will hold cornerstone lying service, Sunday, July 20th at 4:30 p. m. Speakers will be Elder F. H. Robbins, president of the Columbia Union Conference; Rev. Henry Jones, Euclid Avenue A. M. E. church; Rev. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist Church; Rev. J. B. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. The public is invited. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN PEARLS ONLY $5.45 These MAGNIFICIENT GEMS YOURS FOR A string of the finest Persian pearls can be yours for the remarkably low price of $3.45. These beautiful, lustrous, indestructible pearls are hand assembled by a solid white gold clamp artificially hard enrusted. A patent safety catch holds together by a solid white gold clamp artificially hard enrusted. A patent safety catch holds together by a solid white gold clamp artificially hard enrusted. Their possession will be the reminiscent and joy of every friend. HANDSOME TWO-TRAY JEWEL FOREVER. These silklened pearls will be sent to you in a handsome silver and silk lined jewel case. JUST THE THING FOR ANY woman who desires a perfectly delighted with a string of these corrugate pearls sent to her in this fine jewel box. Such wonderful pearls cannot be more enjoyable. This is your opportunity to get a string of real Persian pearls and give two-thirds of cost. We obtain this amazing offer to introduce our high line line of jewelry at lowest prices. Just call us at 1-800-555-1234 or below and we will mail the pearls. On their arrival pay the postman our bargain price for your jewelry and our pearls are yours. If you not satisfied, return within five days and we will refund your money. MAIL THIS COUTON TODAY FRANK & CO. Castell Blg. Room 405. N. Shite Street. Oakley Please send me a string of your real Patrician pearl and handmade two-tray jewel box. Upon their arrival, I promise to pay the patron $45. If I am not satisfied I shall return them within five days and you are to refund my money. Name..... Address..... Warni UNION BAPTIST ASS'N CLOSES BIG SESSION Great Program Is Being Put Over By Consecrated Churchmen. By REY. S. A. GRAYSON, Cor. Sec. The Union Baptist Association has just closed its twen-y-third annual session held at the Carron Street Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa., of which Rev. C. T. Murray is the newly chosen pastor. This was indeed one of the greatest sessions in the history of the association because of the interest manifested by the delegates and the peace and harmony that prevailed throughout the session. Any association will be great and its work effective if the delegates who make up such a body have the spirit of Christ. The time has come when great preachers and other outward HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is split with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestral daily. Garages, tannis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner Broadcloths, Voiles, Silkentex, Normandies, Figured Voiles, Flock Dots One of the most unusual groups of underpriced dresses we have offered this season—lovely new wash dresses of good quality fabrics, at a price that enables you to buy two where you could ordinarily buy only one. Newest Summer Styles: Straightline Models Drawn Work Lace Trimmings High Colors These dresses are all this Summer's styles—the kind regularly sold for far more than this low price. Sizes for Misses, Women and stylish stouts 16 to 44—46 to 52. demonstrations must be backed up by a life: "For by their fruits ye shall know them." The tree is known by the fruit it bears. A corrupt tree can not bring forth good fruit, neither can a good tree bring forth bad fruit. God is sending to us from the south and other parts of this country men who are willing to line up with us and help us hold up the true standard of Christian living; men who are firm in their convictions and will not compromise to gain numerically, financially or in any other way, but will tenaciously contend for the principals and doctrines of the Old Church. Some of the noble divines who have recently been called to churches in our association are Rev. C. T. Murray, Carron Street Baptist church; Rev. W. A. Morolin of Shiloh Baptist church, Butler, and Rev. Reed, of the Second Baptist church, Monongahela, Pa. We know these men well. They can be depended upon as leaders. The purpose of this association is to preschach good tidings unto the meek; to bind up the broken hearted; to help struggling pastors in their efforts to build up the waste places. This association is in sympathy with the pastor who has not had the opportunity to properly prepare himself for the ministry, but after laboring all day with his hands wrestles till midnight with his books. That he might be approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, but rightly dividing the earth and the brook; to bind the brook; to hearted aged ministers and laymen by maintaining a home for their care and comfort. Our purpose is to take care of those who have given their life and service to the work of salvation. The home to which we refer is too small and we are not able to care for all that knock and are hoping to soon enlarge it or bui: another plot of 20 or 30 acres where we may not only THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Cash and Merchandise Value AUM Property and Penn m Base LE Women's New SUMER DE Voiles, Normandies, All Voiles, Flock Dots unusual groups of under- have offered this season— addresses of good quality that enables you to buy two ordinarily buy only one. Summer Styles: Models Drawn Work High Colors all this Summer's styles— sold for far more than this for Misses, Women and 44—46 to 52. Baptist Secretary JOHN H. BROWN The active corresponding secretary of the great Union Baptist Association which held a successful session at the Carron street Baptist church recently. have a home for our aged, but a school where our workers can be trained for real service in the Master's vineyard. This association is not only interested in the home fields, but it is shown in the minutes and reports from the different departments of the association during this session that this association does foreign and educational work and contributes to other worthy causes. We see to it that all designated money is properly placed. The treasurer, Rev. Henry Jones, has the returned checks to show that money sent up by various churches for certain causes has thus been paid to the proper representatives. The interest for our brother across the pond is rapidly increasing. Most of our churches are monthly regulars, sending their money to Dr. East. The U. B. A. is sternly interested in Foreign Mission work and is ready to assist in giving the Gospel to Africa. As for education, we believe in an educated ministry, men educated in heart as well as in the head. "For the letter killeth, but the spine maketh alive, the arm becomes is so formed" to creave divine enterion. For the house our being is not a one-roomed house; but many rooms. And the most important one is that room fitted for the entertainment of the divine. Psalm 42:5: "Why are thou cast down, O my soul?" See the report of the committee on education in the minutes of the 23rd Annual Session. They will be obtainable in a few weeks. The financial condition of the association has never been better than it is now. The treasurer reported a balance in the treasury of nearly $300. The chairman of the trustee board reported nearly $200 in his hands for the expense of the home. During the past year a heating plant JACKSON UND Successor to Ho 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Best by Test. M co. Phone, Grant 4500 ement s and Misses Cotton RESSES 2 DRESSES for $5 was installed in every room in the home and all other necessary improvements made, the cost of which has been reduced to a ver small amount. We want to thank the churches for the splendid way in which they have responded to every call during the year and especially i. the last session, the total amount of money raised being $1,700. We must frankly confess that under the leadership the moderated Dr. D. B. Russell, we are growing rapidly. We cannot close without speaking about the splendid way we were entertained by the members of the Carron Street Baptist church. These people spared no pains to make our stay with them as pleasant as possible. Four new churches made application for membership through the committee on new bodies, three of which were received. Objections were made as to the acceptance of the Enon Baptist church and on motion was referred to the grievance committee. Rev. A. P. Phillips was received as a life member on payment of $5. Rev. Samuel Smith, the oldest pastor in the city and in the association, gave to us information as to the beginning and progress of the Baptists in Pittsburgh. The assultation voted to give to Dr. Smith $77,000 to meet the request and appreciation for his services. Out upon the battlefield again, we are launched, strewn with the wrecks of institutions it is. Spurious doctrines and serious problems to hinder you on your heavenly march. But ye chosen of God know ye well, upon the field swings the lanterns of God. Amid the carriage the Great Physician walks, to heal the wounded and help the lame. Over the hills, around the bend we tread, marching earnestly towards the goal. If we but live until tomorrow's sun we'll meet in the next session crowned with victory by the Almighty hand. As we look the vision grown, the splendor deepens, the horizon falls back, and the skies open their everlasting gates and the glory of the Almighty God streams through. God looks down on His people and sends them through from one triumph to another, until they have reached a glory unspeakable. And the whirling stars as in their course they run to the milky way, shall not look down on a butter or hatch gatherer; to the sun, they gatherer, friendship Baptist church, Pitttburgh, Pa. Rev. Samuel Smith, pastor. Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr. corresponding secretary. Officers' for the year 1024-5: Rev. D. B. Russell, moderator. Rev. T. W. Walker, vice moderator; Rev. E. M. Hamlin, second vice moderator; Dacon W. G. Thornton, recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel Carter, assistant recording secretary; Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr., corresponding secretary; Rev. Henry Jones, treasurer; Rev. W. W. Boone, chairman Trustee Board. Messenger Editor Hospital Patient NEW YORK, July 16—A. Philip Rindolph, 2311 Seventh Avenue. Editor of the Messenger magazine, is in the Presbyterian Hospital with appendicitis. On account of his weakened condition, an operation has not been performed. DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 5 or Hemlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 CRITERI GARDA 6 Philadelphia Press Notes N.A.A.C.P. Meet NEW YORK, N. Y., July 17—Announcement was made Wednesday that five white newspapers of Philadelphia had published 33 feet, 3 inches of news and editorial comment on the recent 15th Annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., staged in that city. The Philadelphia newspapers were: The Philadelphia Record; The Public Ledger, (Morning and evening); The Bulletin; The Inquirer and The North American. The New York white newspapers gave the Philadelphia conference of the N. A. A. C. P. 9 feet of news space. BOSTON, MASS. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. A. SPECIAL-EITHER OP THE ABOVE-11.50 AN ENVLOPPE, REGISTER IT, OR DEN MONEY OIDER OR CHECK, AND GET A JAR OF RODEO CLEANING CREAM AND BOTTLE OF RODEO HAIR GROWER. RODEO TOILET CO. FRASER, COLO. SATURDAY, JULY 19 R THIS WEEK By Sanford of L.A. By L. H. H. H. Issue 1923 Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE Missionary to Use Airplane In Liberia NEW YORK, July 17—For the first time in the history of missionary activities in Africa, an airplane will be used by a missionary in covering his territory, it was announced last week. Dr. E. A. Late, who with his wife and son, sailed last week on the Aquitania for his post in Liberia. The airplane is to be sent at an early date. Patronize Our Advertisers 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. 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JOY SCOUTS' CAMP MOVED TO NEW LOCATION PHILADE BOY SC Tribute To Memory Of My Friend and Close Associate My head is bowed in grief, and my heart is pierced with pain, when I realize G. Ernest. Robinson is no more. For years we labored together at Associate Chief Surgeons at Douglass Hospital. He was always considerate, kind, honest and true. No one is in better position to speak of his bigness of heart, and proclaim preordination than He. He was on his knees at surgeons it has been my privilege to know. Hundreds made well again through his skill, bowed at his bier and offered prayer for the repose of his soul. The memory of G. Ernest Robinson will ever remain tender in the minds of his friends. May God bless that memory. JOHN P. TURNER, M.D. mit to occupy the present site and all officers are armed with rifles and revolvers. Chief Enderle, of the Glenolden police, declared he would see that they had no trouble in their new surroundings. He said that every summer the spoir was used for hunting, scouting and that there had never been any trouble before. Among Our Group George Adams, Sr., who has been seriously ill for some months is slowly improving in the Douglas hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington R. H. Brown David Crew and David Crown Jr., all of Washington, were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Alexander. They motored to Atlantic-City Thursday in the Alexanders' new Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown have returned to the city following a short visit with the latter's parents. Dr. William T. Phillips, of St. Louis, was a recent visitor here, en route to New York. While here he was the guest of several former Pittsburghers with whom he was associated when he was also a resident of that city. Mrs. Williamiw Jackson and daughter, Miss Margaret, of North 45rd street, have returned from a brief visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. D. Robert Lewis of Pittsburgh, spent a few days with friends here. /Mrs. W. Rollo Wilson was a business visitor in Atlantic City last Miss Evelyn Crawford, of the Courier staff, has returned from a pleasant trip to Buckroe Beach, Hampton and other Virginia points. Mrs. Frank Hexter and son, are spending a few weeks with relatives at Milford, Delaware. Mrs. Carlyl Riley Teal, her son, Donald, and Jeffrey Miss Gola Fulbright, are recently returned from a delightful trip through Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. S. L. Lucas, of Atlantic City, and her house guest, Mrs. Laura Hall, of Montreal, here visitors here this week. Mrs. Herrin, 650 North 43rd street, has returned from a delightful visit in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth of St. Louis, 25th is the guest of Miss Clara M. Lewis, of West Philadelphia. She will leave in a few days for Atlantic City. The following men were in the city this week as members of the sub-committee of the Grand Lodge Lodge Grand United Order of Odd Fellows: H. P. Slaughter, the Odd Fellows Journal of Washington, C. Edward H. Morris, Chicago; Walter Cohen and F. Barranco, New Orleans; E. P. Roberts, Boston; Wm. Davis, Tampa; A. B. Shirley, Richmond; John W. Anderson, Pittsburgh; James Adair, New York. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832; classified ads 3c per word. THE NEW ROADSIDE 514 SOUTH 15TH ST Philadelphia's Largest "The Only Place To S LOOK HERE UN-EX-CEL HAIR C produce a luxurious use Madame Smith Write Madame Fayetteville St. THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL 514 SOUTH 15TH STREET Philadelphia's Largest and Finest "The Only Place To Stop." Burning Officer Fired; To Probe Affair BRADELPHIA, Pa. July 17—investigation into the camp of the fall corps at Corp. Darby last number of the Upper Darby police force, confessed that the associates, committed the policeman, Harry Identified by two white men test adjoined the 105 Loyals in imprisoned the force required to be the chief officer of the "searing stunt." Other men concerned are prominent and well known Upper Darby. They under $500 bail, but their wifed both by police office of Magistrate John when they were sent into action against these teen droplets "pending investigations," as the town explained. I reminded he conceived the hit his time friends to as- sure virtually every one of the members of the police aware of the policeman's one of the officers wintering his confession. Other boys made up he I cannot a member of The Khan. The camp was and I wanted to give two boys a real scare. I did. Some time before was fired, Trout visited a nearby school where they were still cross shortly in waste the Negroes. Evan N. Norman, director of an service man, said patrons thought it best to serve him. Hortown was a short distance from their home, and he was so peace. A threat which read, "Travel be- dont, and don't hesitate," was the entrance of their Major Norman said any patron the boys would be as, they have a per- son. EDINA HAIR GROWER Write a full Growth of hair in restore the Strength and the Memory of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and We Pay EAST INDIA HAIR GROUND If you are bothered with Fatsia Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, and itching, you want to buy it for you in East India Hair Grover, containing colo-ple papers for the hair. Inulate the hair, helping auture to detach the hair, and dry. Perfumed with a mustard fragrance. The best hair iron for natural hair. The iron also restores it in Natural Iron for Stright-ing. Sent by Mail, 50c. LUTONS, General Agent, N. GENERAL AVE. LABORA CITY, OKLA. Gifts for postage. Grover, 1 Female Oil, 1 Female Oil, 1 Face Oil for Selling, $2.50. JOHN P. TURNER, M.D. MAKER C IP MOV N CHATS Y AND FOLKS EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS tesees. The affair shall mark one of the finest events of the summer season. Dame Fashion Plays Dashing Part In Interstate Dental Convention at Buckroe Beach Dame Fashion was seen in grand splendor at the Interstate Dental Convention at Buckroe Beach. Those lovely ladies were just so adorable. They looked as if they had just stepped off of the last boat from the river, so well chosen were their clothes. You would have loved Evelyn Brooks, of Washington in a soft green taffeta trimmed with silver lace at the Dental Prom. Mrs. Milford Pettes, the sweet bride of taffeta, bevy of lovely costumes. Her sport dress of yellow, with hat and scarf to match was very chique. At the Prom, Mrs. Pettes wore a pink satin, heavily beaded with iridescent and silver beads. Mrs. Gladys Tait, of Richmond, was dressed in a rose chiffon bounte-frock. One stopped to admire Mrs. Hattie Williams, a bride of a few weeks from Charlotte. She wore many beautiful clothes. Her wedding dress was fitted with a boudanne and touched tulle. white and yellow sport costume was quite the smart affair. Miss Queen Washington, of Charlotte, looked very demure in a flesh chiffon frock. It was trimmed in ceru lace and ruffles. It striped in white and finished in white satin cuffs and collars. Miss Gretchen Bowser was quite striking. Miss Fannie Partee, of Charlotte, looked ever so sweet in a coral plated frock, touched with ceru lace. Mrs. Mann Johnson of Petersburg, was wearing a cotton crescent dress seen at the Prom. Mrs. Wm. Logan, of Petersburg, looked very good in a red dress of soft cannion crepe. Mrs. Sadie Allen, of Philadelphia, looked exceptionally well in a brown georgette, beaded in bronze beads. A red shawl finished the costumes. Mrs. Dudley, of Petersburg, looked very sweet in an old rose georgette and lace bouffante dress. Mrs. Juliette Bailey, of Germantown, Philadelphia, wore a lovely little model in red dotted swiss. Mrs. Lelia Lawrence, of Charlotte, wore a becoming creation in brown and oriental colors. One could not help but stop to look at Mrs. Lelia Lawrence, of Philadelphia. She looked smart in a brown lace frock. Mrs. Percy Ramsel, of Richmond, wore a becoming dress of jade georgette heavily in white beads at the Prom. Mrs. Carrie Dean, of Richmond, was lovely in jade green and lace. She is so tall and graceful. Mrs. Hazel Wells Reed, of Portsmith, looked as usual, very pretty. Her frock was of nile green georgette and lace; her sash was of pearl. Mrs. Leon Reed of Richmond, wore a sport frock in honeydew crepe, very well. Mrs. Reed, of Baltimore, was SUCCESS GOOD UCK HAPPINESS WELCOME DREAM THE REAL ESTATE ING AND LOAN Will open it: Monday, Aug at its office, Keyst 3rd floor, 1504 South Cornelius Gar THE REAL ESTATE SERVICE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will open its initial series Monday, August 11th, 1924 at its office, Keystone Bank Building, 3rd floor, 1504 South Street, Philadelphia. Cornelius Garlick, secretary. - Pent up emotions, dreams we have dreamed from childhood; love we have craved for a decade, the things that our lives have suffered and lost and then won, mark such a completion, such an Arcadia in our selves, when they come, when they are made true. It is such a relief to be able to throw off a fear or regret and give freedom to this emotion, that has long smouldered in your being! What a perfection, when a child dream is materialized in the true and beautiful reality! How dreamily we make after a craved love has been given to us! We pinch our flesh and gaze into life's mirror and laugh, for anywhere can one be so happy, so joyous, so sure, that life loves. When we have suffered, and and and, wonderful, full change comes over our being. We believe in life and love and humanity. Pent up emotions are prone to make us loathe the beautiful, but freedom and love give us a new purpose. Eve Lynn. Miss Doris Mason, of Boston, Mass, has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Coleman in Germantown. She is convalescing, much to the happiness of her many friends. Gretchen Bower, representative for the wonderful magazine, Opportunity, an instrument of the Urban League, was at the Interstate Dental Convention in Buckroe, Va., where she made quite a successful drive. Mary Lines is spending a few days in Boston, Mass, where he exchanged pullets for one week with Rev. Charles Winthrop. Dr. and Mrs. Creed Childs, of Washington, D. C., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of our city, have returned to Atlantic City on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley, of Baltimore, were the guests of the George Deanes in Germantown for the week end. Mr. Irvin Jackson, of Philadelphia, was among the guests at the Bay Shore Hotel in Buckroe Beach last week. Among the Weddings Miss Mary Craft and Mr. James Cottrell were quietly married in Washington on March 1. The marriage has just been announced. The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip. Mr. Cottrell is a law student at Howard University. He is formerly from Los Angeles, California. Miss Craft is a teacher in the public schools of Washington. D. C. She is charming and pretty, and is popular and well loved among a host of friends in Washington and Philadelphia. Miss Emma Garet and Dr. Donnell Maddox were quietly married in Washington the month of June. They are now living at their beautiful home on No. 11th street in the city. Dr. Maddox is a very well known and respected physician, both in Philadelphia and Coatesville. Miss Garet is one of the Quaker City's most charming young women. She has been private secretary to E. C. Browne for many years. Mrs. Maddox has a lovely trousseau. The doctor presented his wife with a chihuahua Coupe. Miss Jennie Draine, of the Quaker City, became the bride of Mr. Scot, manager of the Brotherhood Garage, on last Friday. They were very quietly joined in the holy bonds of matrimony and left for a honey-moon trip. Mr. Scott is the brother of Dr. Egbert Scott and is well known in the Quaker City. His home is in Wilmington, N.C. Miss Draine has a lovely disposition, and is well thought of in Philadelphia. She is an active member of the Felicita Club. She has resigned from a very good position at Brown & 'Stevens' Bank. Mercy Hospital Fete Was a Gala and Colorful Party The grounds of Mercy Hospital was a very beautiful sight during the past week, when the carnival was so wonderfully put on by the ever-active group of workers of Mercy Hospital. There were groups of booths all around the grounds. The color scheme was particularly artistic. Here and there were gypsy girls selling cigarettes and some more who told your fortune, if you crossed the street with their driver. There were flower girls, too. There was a cafeteria where the best foods were served. Tennis, dancing, programs, etc., were arranged for the entertainment of people. Mr. At Milton, the man in charge, deserves credit for the best carnival yet. Alphat Kappa Alpha Sorority Gives At Home in Honor of Summer Senior A very delightful and ultra affair was given at the G, W. C. A. on last Saturday in honor of the visiting students, who are attending summer school in Philadelphia at Temple and Pennsylvania Universi- It was indeed ultra. The Alpha Kappa Alpha are an exceptional group of girls and really know how to entertain and are charming hos- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DO YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage,利息, money trouble? Why not let LUCKY STATS help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—or not! I ever used, say, Babylon K. Blythville, Ark. Have found them, then I used, say, Babylon K. Blythville, Ark. Hundreds of others say the same. Sand, clay, or package containing LUCKY STARS Lucky box 100 Star Wars cards 100 Star Wars cards of money 100 Star Wars cards of money Address Lucky Star, MIF. Address Lucky Star, MIF. State Chicago, Ohio. State Chicago, Ohio. Lexington ColoredFair and 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. CITY N VED T Citizens' Club Clifford Smith, for many years clerk in the coroner's office, died Thursday, July 10, and was buried Tuesday, July 15th, from his late residence 1741 Bainbridge street. The club extends its heartfelt sympathies to the family in their great bereavement. Soap Box rehearsal every Wednesday evening in preparation for the midnight show at the Dunbarn theatre. Come out and help put over this show for sweet charity. Gov. John B. Morris and Chief Harry Black have begun commuting to the shore and so from now on "business will begin to pick up" Jim Bainbridge, the grim-hardened martyr, is undecided whether to spend his summer in the Yellow Stone Park or the mountains of Switzerland. Jimmy, if I were you, I'd take Switzerland for mine; there is no lid on over there. Uncle Jerry Baptiste is all ready looking forward to the Soap Box show in his home. He is always welcome among the boys and booked for a glorious time. H. H. Thomas read a splendid paper on the "Political Future of the Colored People" at the club Forum Sunday, July 13th, which was ably discussed by Fools, Editor Rhodes of the Tribune, Editor Wells of the Philadelphia American, Dr. Chas. H. Lewis, J. St. George White and Irwin W. Underhill, Jr. Dr. Charles Dorsey says the boys had a swell time on the Shady Rest golf links July 4th, when he was 55, which he is sure could be reduced after a few times around. He says the greens and fairways are excellent and the bunkers are places to try men's souls. "Keep it up, Doc. it's good for you." He comforts to be found in the club these sultry days make one regret to forego its pleasures to battle with the stern realities of life. But such is the degree of fate and the unchangeable destiny of man. The club corresponds with the week for the months of July and August. "Au revoir, but not goodbye." HARRISBURG. PA. Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Celia Carter, of Detroit, Mich., are spending the month of July with their sister, Mrs. Robert. This will also visit Atlantic City and New York City before returning. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautifier casmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial issues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. Obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cents to Bonilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. THE SERVICE BUILD- N ASSOCIATION its initial series August 11th, 1924 One Bank Building, Street, Philadelphia. lick, secretary. Dr. W. Harry Barnes, of Philadelphia, a specialist in ear, nose and throat practice, who has been studying in the University of Paris, France, taking a post graduate course, has completed the course, Borden Medical School, taking a special intensive course under the personal direction of Dr. Moure, an ear, nose and throat surgeon of international reputation. Dr. Moure was attracted to Dr. Barnes during Dr. Barnes' work at the University, and invited him to come to the hospital, where some operations have been performed which have attracted the attention of the entire medical world. Dr. Barnes will return to Philadelphia about the first of September, and will resume his practice at the hospital, well as his clinical work at both Jefferson and Douglass Hospital, at which latter institution he is chief of the ear, nose and throat service. HOMESTEAD, PA. Park Place A. M. E. Church The 28th Annual Convention of the Pittsburgh Conference Branch, was held in the Park Place A. M. E. Building, where all sessions were presided over by the president, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Pittsburgh. Friday night, the church was filled to its capacity when a reception took place at the church, where were attending the convention. An excellent program was rendered by the church by Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor; and the Elder, R. H. Bumy, occupied the pulpit and preached the among people's meeting was conducted by Miss Edna Collins, assisted by Memorial services were held, Mrs. J. T. Temple spoke in the evening at 7:30, H. G. Payne, local pastor, preached. The officers for the convention and the convention adjourned to meet next July in Bethel Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. The general services; for Joseph Hooker, who died in early evening after a lingering illness, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. H. Morton enlisted. Mr. Hooker was buried in the Homestead Cemetery. Mr. Hooker was left Sunday night for Chicago, where she will attend the convention of the American Woodmen. Mary Randolph of $25 W. 14th street, entertained at 6 o'clock, dinner Sunday, who were attending the Missionary Convention. Among those present were Mrs. J. D. Moore of Franklin; Mrs. Caroline Christy, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. L. D. Moore of Franklin; Mrs. J. D. Moore of Franklin; Mrs. Caroline Christy, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. L. D. Moore of Franklin; Mrs. Grayson of Monongahela, Mrs. H. B. Payne, CLARK MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning, 11 o'clock a.m. the pastor sermon on the series of sermons that he has been preaching that was "For Thine is the Glory, For ever Amen." This great lesson from this subject and explained to us, fully, the meaning of what a man prays and ends his prayer with the word "Amen." When a man prays and ends his prayer with the word "Amen" until death, and by his prayer even until death, and the reason we don't churches today is that people are not willing to back up their prayers. He rites and that the rest of the Lord's Prayer is the carcass that is laid "Amen" to be offered up to God After this wonderful sermon on the evening at 8 o'clock, another great message was given from Psalms The Bible School and B. Y. P. U. convened at the usual hour and both mornings, at 11 o'clock A. m., our pastor will prench a special sermon from the subject "Is Christ, the Son of God to come out next Sunday morning and the morning of Al 3 o'clock A.m., the Denecones Board of the church will hold Rally, Rev. Bell of McKeesper of the service. All persons are cordially invited to attend. Apollo and Vandergrift AROUND THE TOWN Live Pick-Ups From Here and There --- Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hote! has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running W-ter in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day The Rev. James W. Jackson, evangelist, who was arrested last week in a rooming house on Market street near Thirty-seventh, was held in $10,000 bail for the federal grand jury. Jackson has just been released from Leavenworth after serving five years of a ten-year sentence on similar charges. His sentence was shortened because of the evangelical work he did in the prison. He was also convicted of privileges of the Paradise Cafe, on Poplar street west of Eleventh, has been revoked by Director Butler. It is not known what new infraction of the regulations caused this revokal. Alfonso Cassallo was held in $500 bail for the federal privilege Costello, because his dog bit Dora Burney, an eleven-year-old girl of 130 East Stafford street. GREENSBURG, PA. DISCOV The grower —a g fumed, on you and gl work in ing me HI Is the beautiful trial w a trial Sold b or sent or send World's greatest singer and ac- cuser. I have an exceptional Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Bost Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hote' has 56 Rooms; Telepho W-ter in Every Room. Rate BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and ELEVEN SBURG ATION THE TOWN From Here and There Cassallo refuses to allow the dog to be shot, so both dog and man will stay in jail until each gets bail. William Johnson, of Wellington, aged 18 was perhaps fatally stabbed in a fight at a railroad camp at Todd's Cut. His assailant, Thomas Johnson, also is at the hospital with a punctured lung. Pearl Green, for whose hand the men fought, is held as an officer with the Pennsylvania men are employed by Clinton Nichols, 1425 Fitwater street, and Joseph Johnson, 1324 Bainbridge street, were arrested by Lieutenant Whitworth, when men's furnishings, valued at $800, were their room. The stolen articles were from the dorsery store of William Garehew, 1109 Filbert street, where Nichols is employed as an elevator operator. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. St. James' A. M. E. Church Davis W. Mitchell 12 Fortune Telling Globe DiGregorio ORACLE answers every money. Lucy L. Mystery King. Lucy L. Mystery King. Outfit includes machines round crystal globe. 1924. Book on Divination. By Crystal Dream. How also Converses How to Converses with glitter. Pay balance of $2.45 when delivered. PARK PUD. CO. Park Row Blvd., New York. Dpt. N.P. OVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known —a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like great your hair, but will make it great and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HIJA Quining Hair Dressing Is the best fair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 cakes of Hij. Jasmin Hij. Beautifying and one 25c cake of Hij. Jasmedicated Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Box 590-D, Atlanta, GA. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms ephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: 0-10 Baths $6.50 s and Calantheans, $8.50 HARLEM CHURCHMEN 93 DELEGATES VOT FOR JOINING OF NO AND SOUTH'S FO 93 DELEGATES VOTE FOR JOINING OF NORTH AND SOUTH'S FORCES Result of Ballging Will Be Known In 1926 — A Three-Fourth's Vote Required. By LESTER A. WALTON (In the New York: World) In 1884 the Methodist Episcopal Church split on the question of slavery. Today Northern and Southern Methodists are engaged in an earnest attempt to heal the breach which has kept them hopelessly divided for nearly a century. More than passing notice has been taken of the fact that this powerful determination is evincing a mood for unification at a time when the fires of religious hatred are ominously burning. Both divisions of the church have gone on record in favor of organic wines. General Conference in May at Springfield, Mass, approved approval by a vote of 831 to 13. At a special General Conference, held at the M. E. Church Temple in the M. E. Church Smith took similar action by a vote of 222 to 75. 94 Negro Delegates Ninety-four Negro delegates, with full voting power, participated in the balloting at Springfield. Only one opposed unification, while two of the most prominent spoke in advocacy of it. At Chattanooga there were bitter-enders who fell into the old error of confusing Christianity with soothliness the issue was brought to the fore with a fresh wounds of yesteryear, but this element was very much in the minority. There also were, a few bishops and ministers who seriously questioned the timeliness of holding a special General Conference to consider the merger. One clergyman registered opposition to the Chattanooga meeting on the ground that Negro bishops were the Negro social recognition. Negro bishops presiding over white congregations. Negro communists attending white churches and Negro boys and girls going to IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN TO THE NIGHT MAN Eappy in Friendship, Business, etc. Scolls of Life in the Army, Medical Preparations for Confluent Palms, Suicides, LOVE APPLIES IN ALL FORMS. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and balsa. Call them CASH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT. D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEALTH! In the form of "PURASANGA" Do you want a medicine to stop your Bladder, Kidney or Liver Troubles? USE PURASANGA It will help the most allent, gentle and affective man. Absolutely prepared from choice Herbs, and natural ingredients. home remedy par excellence. It is the greatest friend to women and the best friend to men. A great agent to agust in the Human System and attacks the disease, just as good as soap attacks from concomitance never resist to PURASANGA. Each does maze a drink at the foot of the stairs. Do not hesitate and for a bottle now. PRICE $1.25 POSTPAID Also, write for information. AGENTS WANTED American Herb and Medicinal Laboratories 160 West 12th Street, NEW YORK CITY KNOWN WORLD OVER Madame Roosa's Celebrated Lady, woman, woman, good. Lions, Oer $12 of tools and oil, $59 each, hair dye, $1.50 oil, $1.75. Wre turn half red St. Louis, Chicago, Panama. Af- tier to bachelor in Indiana West 152th St, New York City EGYPTIAN A rare product of Abyssinia, 1837 and Oriental Mohammeda only. exquisite charm of this ring is surp- it it induces. A rare product of AFRICAN MYSTICISM. Worn by privileged African and Oriental Mohammedans only. A thing of beauty, a joy forever, the exquisite charm of this ring is surpassed only by the remarkable powers it induces. For the first time in the history of African Occultism, this ring has been permit, at once in Africa He and now in the waters. As only a limited supply is on hand, order quickly. Have happiness and luck. PRICE $8.00. Prepaid. TWELVE JACKSON PARK IMEN B TES VOTE G OF NORTH TH'S FORCES Southern colleges maintained by the church were some of the pictures historically drawn. With the two General Conferences strongly favoring coalition, the next important step will be the submitting of the plan in 1925 to every annual conference of Church, South. The former must adopt by a two-thirds vote and the latter by a four-fourths vote. There is little likelihood of the result being known until 1925, as it will take some time to mine the disposition of all the annual conferences. it is pointed out. The first gesture of consequence to bring together the two branches of Methodism was made some eight or twelve years ago, the Northern Methodists taking the initiative. Southern Methodists evidenced their agency by representing a preliminary conference. Although the Negro all along has been the bone of contention, the M. E. Church has had on its delegation to all parliys two Negroes. Once their presence in a Southern town temporarily broke up the conference, but the radicals were able to regain their selfs as becoming real Christians and the meeting finally took place with both races in attendance. The Negro has been prominently identified with Methodism since its incipency In this country. Of the six to worship at the first Methodist services held in New York in 1821 one is said to have been a Negro woman by the name of "Aunt Betty." Slavery had provoked rancor and misunderstanding in the Methodist church many years prior to 1844. The church's leaders believed that all holding slaves could not belong to the church. Southern members preferred to keep their slaves. They left the parent body and orphaned the Methodist. Episcopal Church. South. Issue Would Not Down But the taco issue would not down even after the split. What to do with the Negro, hemea a problem, Northern. Methodists recognized them as equals in the realm of religion, according them the same rights and privileges as white communicants. In 1866 the Freedman's Aid Society was established to carry out the mission of educating and educating Negroes connected with the church. In 1820 the M. E. Church took an advanced step by electing two Negroes to the bishopric and investing them with the same powers and prerogatives as the white bishops. They are Bishop R. E. Jones, who has full control over the Negro churches in the New York City and Bishop M. W. Clair, who has charge of the Koya, County, Ky. Not desiring to recognize the Negro as an equal in the church the M. E. Church, South, was in a dilemma, so, at the General Conference held at Jackson, Tenn., in 1870 it conserved two Negro bishops and organized what is known as the Methodist Episcopal Church The membership of the C. M. E. Church is very small as compared to the African Methodist Episcopal Church with more than 600,000 worshippers or the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church with some 300,000. There are upward of $55,000 Negro members of the M. E. Church. PRINTING 50 Visiting Cards--50c CARD CASE FREE! Other good printing just as cheap. Agents waited everywhere. Acme Advertising Co. 2225 Fifth Ave., New York City 14 articles for hair and scalp. Live, wild awake, corn courses. Easy terms. $2.00 month—princed gretower free. Bounty due to all. Grown, female special grower. $1.00. Men's Straightener Brandhers—Mrs. Vicki Merton, Longale, W. V. Vale. $15 Bob Wiggs, $9. Razor Bump Lotion. $1.00. Send all orders direct to MME. RHODA. 130 p. (Udder of "The Eyes"—Rae Journal—$10.) LUCKY R15G ICISM. Worn by privileged African a thing of beauty, a joy forever, the only by the remarkable powers Two BISHOPS Bishop R.E. JONES Bishop M.W. CLAIR. which has twenty annual conferences. The three Negro churches in New York City have a combined number of 5,000. They are St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor; Salem M. E. Church, the pastor, and Epworth M. E. Church, the Rev. Andreas Andrews, pastor. No reference is made to the Negro in the recommendations of the Joint Corr. mission to fuse the 2,500, 000 Southern Methodists and the 4,500, 600 Northern Methodists into one great church. Water As a Curiosity and Otherwise Absolutely pure water does not exist in Nature. Fortunately for us, however, even though not chemically pure, water is the most widely distributed substance in the world. It is in the air, in the soil, as well as flowing through it and upon it. Without water there would be no coal for our furnace, and no precious crystals, which make up my lady's jewelry. There should not be that curious form of crapue and colorless opal, which, water is allowed to fall in, it drop by, becomes transparent. Think of its romantic possibilities! Water is not a food, but it constitutes 70 per cent of the weight of your body and is essential to your life, and therefore a necessary part of your diet. You also need a new tissue, nor REPAIR wasted tissue, nor does it produce heat and energy; but the elasticity, the movement of muscles, tendons and the cartilage of joints is largely due to the water contained by these tissues. It is an important ingredient all of your body, and keeps them properly diluted. Tears are not idle, in spite of the poet, for without them your eyes would become dry, burning and useless. How uncomfortable is your mouth when it is "dry"? So I could eat and oh, and out strange conditions if we had no water in our bodies. Water helps, food to digest, and aids in eliminating waste matter by way of the intestines and the kidneys, and by perpiration through skin. Water distributes body heat and regulates the temperature, keeping it from getting too hot or too cold. By using it to cleanse the skin, we keep the pores unclogged and free as an aid in this work. We need a drink. You need at least six glasses, we need a water. b-side the amount you get in and with your food. This is necessary. Bathe in it at least twice a week, and every day if possible. Baths which are too hot are injurious, being exhausting. Cold plunges are not always wise, unless they are followed by a warm, tingling reaction, increased heat. Cold sponge baths are usually safe, and will do much to prevent colds, and to keep the skin in healthy condition. Use water inside and out! You are not an opal, and you will not become transparent by its lavish use! The birth rate in Europe is declining, which seems to indicate that modern infants are possessed of unusual discretion. If some brainy individual will translate tiddly-binks into Chinese and charge $25 an outfit, things are about ripe for a cleanup. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER NEW YO TO UNIT Herman's Inn Lights, Jazz Rendezvous Herman's Inn Club, With Its Softly-Glowing Lights, Jazz Music And Distinctive Air, Rendezvous for New York 'Night Goers' Johnny D. Powell, Head of Capitol Palace Club, Interested in Newer Project Raywood Hood, Pittsburgh Boy, Making Hit. NEW YORK, July 10 — New Yorkers are so very hard to please in the matter of entertainment and places of amusement that in order to merit even favorable comment a pleasure resort must come up to the mark from all angles, with regard to interior beauty, atmosphere, service, entertaining and music. North Harlem may no. boat of just such a place, one that meets all the requirements of the most fastidious clubgoer. Located on fashionable Seventh avenue between 144th and 145th street is Hermann's Inn Club, which makes an ideal rendezvous for those who care to spend a few pleasant hours amid silhouettes and soft lights. A little private investigator Powell, of the famous Capitol Palace club is chiefly responsible for this establishment. On this staff are to be found Herbert A. Johnson, vice president; Wm. R. "Dude" Adams, secretary (formerly with Barron's Exclusive Club), and Elliah Middleton, assistant secretary. Mr. Johnson is well known from the business, and is doubtless the best known man in New York, and Mr. Middleton is very well known and quite experienced in the club business. Lloyd W. Scott's Symphonic Syncopators, of Columbus, O., have just arrived to dispense their soothing music. They are said to be one of the best jazz orchestras in the Middle West. and have played engagements at some of the most exclusive clubs and hotels in Ohio. Western Pennsylvania is one of the great satisfaction of all who employed them. So it is easily seen that by sending all the way to Ohio for this famous organization the club means to club means to give its enormous something new and highly entertaining. The staff of the entertainers is an exceptionally good one. Honey Brown, formerly at the Capitol Palm club, the Hollywood and the theatrical entertainment of no mean ability. An artist in her particular line is Goldie Blue, who for several weeks danced and sang her way into popularity at the Capitol, has a unilateral attitude, sitting her numbers over, much to the delight of audience. Raywood Hood, of Pittsburgh, has transferred from the Capitol to Herman's and is meeting with as much approval there. His role in the former establishment. His work has helped work especially good and his comedy simply funny beyond words. It takes a real artist such as Hood, to impress seriously at one moment with "Marcheta" or his other acts, to have one rolling over in midth with some of his "Smoky City" comedy. In doing the clubs in Harlem one should visit the newest and brightest spot in New York's evening life. What means if you appreciate this particular instrument, just drop in and see what it's all about at Herman's Inn Club. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running and Cold Water In Edw. A. EDW, H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave, Cor. 145th St. Phone Audson 3706 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137th ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Appartments For Sale or To Lease Bradhurst 0679 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLOR 222 West 135th Street A supply of womens sale Goods and Foillet Articles on sale. System taught. Classes forming. Rates reduced. Manufactured by Phillips & Gay. Moe Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days RK C TE BRAN Club, With Its S Music And D for New York New High Class Club opened between 144th and 145th Streets by successful piloting of the Famous Avenue. New High Class Club opened on Fashionable Seventh Avenue between 14th and 145th Streets by John D. Powell, well known for his successful piloting of the Famous Capitol Palace Club at 575 Lenox Avenue. Editor Convicted Of Libelling Pastor NEW YORK, July 17 — John E. Robinson, of Freeport, L. I., former editor of the Amsterdam News, was convicted in the County Court of Mineola, last Tuesday, of libeling Rev Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. W. E. Church, in New York City, in an article which appeared in the Citizen. Sentence was suspended. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glamorous shear. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when she was complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Beauty Pomade. Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYTHERE Write For Perfumery BRANCHES HERMAN'S INN CLUB on Fashionable Seventh Avenue be- John D. Powell, well known for his Capitol Palace Club at 575 Lenox YONKERS, N. Y. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires OF Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Morris Gain, burlesque producer, has signed Leonard Harper to produce his Columbia-burlesque attraction. Harper produced Hollywood Follis, while show, now playing at the Columbian Theatre, New York, and also has been engaged by the Bornstein Company members in the "Bathing Beauties", next season. Harper is an ex- avudshire dancer of the late Harper & Blanks. He has also produced all the colored reviews mostly in New York. Naomi and Nuts are at the Loew Orpheum Theatre, New York. Williams & Taylor are at the Moss Hamilton Theatre, New York. Winifred & Brown are at the Pal- ance Theatre, New Haven. Shettel's Follis are at the Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Arron & Kelly are at the State Theatre, Newark, N. J. The Barron Wilkins' cabaret at 184th and Seventh avenue, New York, is closed, and no effort has been made to reopen it since the death of Wilkins. The Barron's Wilkins has been living in Wildwood, N. J., for the past year. Johnson & Dean have reunited to head an outfit of colored entertainers who are to present a red dress in October. Donald Dean were well known in vaudeville years ago, the two working in German theatres for a long time. The revue is being staged by Leonard. The Dixie Four, the big singing four, who are singing all bills on the Keith Circuit are at Proctor Theatre, New York. Greenlay & Drayton are at the Lincoln Square Theatre, New York. The Shuffle Along Four are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. FOR YOUR HEALTH SEE PROFESSOR Master of Science or FOR YOUR HEALTH SEE PROFESSO Master of Science of FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS SEE PROFESSOR S. B. AJAPA Master of Science of the Western World --- B. E. accers colled: counter- attent: atten- have beow this has sible to middle in the stres Amulet, quickly sult one fortify it If you need a special profession have your best advice and lack gives your Past, Present and Future and lost or stolen artifact, and time is limited to those who are Call at once, because no one can huck. 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NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SIGN PANEL WANE Wanted, sign, paint, prefered, all air and land portunity for paint, sign, wages, insurance, or land vertising. No. 225, Fifth New York City. IMPORTANT GENES What is the cause of your business? Why is it that you can get a headway in business? There is surely something you see PROFESSOR ALEX What's the cause of that drowsy apirit? Why is it that you haveention in business and walk around and sleep? Why timid in business? Why is it that you can These are principles and need to be assessed. Problems in it are able to answer these and help you to hold read and to be successful in dektakings. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 HARLEM Writes Impressions Dr. Paul A. Collins so far as colored people were concerned and to lift them to the same high civil and political plane which they occupy. In New York. The next thing about the convention that made the deepest impression upon me was the fight on the Ku Klux Klan. New York and New Jersey stood solidly against that convention, and the line of demarcation was well defined. The Southern states, Indiana and most of the states farther West supported the Klan solidly. Together with New-York the other large liberal states of the North and South, they supported a valuable object lesson for us, think. There are really two Democratic parties—the Democratic party of the South, narrow, selfish, backward and bigoted; and the Democratic party of the North, liberal, accepting this division, for the first time I think I clearly understood the position of Commissioner Morton, which I have often heard him define in his speeches, namely, that the hope of the Negro in America politically benefited the South; second, in his supporting the Democratic party in the North and West for the purpose of liberalizing that party. As the commissioner argues, the inevitable tendency which will arise from the Negro's joining the Democratic party in the South or force the South out of the Democratic party. I should like to set down my impressions of the delegates from the South, but perhaps it would not be courteous for me to do so. I cannot refrain from saying, however, that I have seen a marked contrast to the delegates from the North. I do not remember ever having been received by Marlem's Latest-Sensation Lloyd W. Scott's Symphonic Syncopators of Columbus, Ohio, are playing nightly at Herman's Inn Club 17th Ave. & 145th St., NEW YORK CITY Phone/Bradhurst 5965 John D. Powell, President Entertaining By COLDIE BLUE RAYWOOD HOOD--HONEY BROWN No Cover Charge REE Eduard Elcha FOR Distinctive Studio Portraits Theatrical Professionals A Specialty "He Photographs the Soul" PROGRESS STUDIOS 220 W. 46th Street, New York City Tel. Chickering 6645 Fiftees Impressions Of Two- Weeks Balloting in Madison Square Garden. By Dr. Paul A. Collins, (First and only Negro delegate any Democratic convention. Al- lstate 21st Assembly District, York.) NEW YORK, July 17—When I was informed by Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton that I was to be designated as an Alternate Delegate to the National Democratic Convention my astonishment knew no bounds, for I am in no sense a politician. To be sure I take active interest in political affairs and in the work of the New York Hall United Colored Delegation for the reason that I consent to be the duty of every citizen, actively participating in matters. I had deemed of being a delegate a national convention. I am a decent not primarily because I am not in the principles of the Democratic party, but because I am deceived to Tammany Hall. Indeed, I little or no respect or regard to either party, nor whether ever concerns with the constitutional rights of colored American. In participation in based solely my devotion to Tannahy Hall my friendship and admiration of Commissioner Morton. In that I do not differ I think from majority of the younger men in the country to the welfare of their race. To be a politician or a trained observer, perhaps the few questions that I shall casually set here will have little value. Of me I was profoundly affected by nature of the convention to nominate Democrat upon his nomination. All Democrats in the big Liberals in the North and East desired the nomination of Detroiter, colored Democrat, finally desired his nomination, that his nomination and would enable us to Tannahy to speak, the entire na- Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! We look to be in the Bible. Have you seen it? We have a Bible TRADE OFF. In a brief time we will be your partner and your guest. We are not just another way to be in Bible. We are building Bible Bags. Metals, plastic, fabric, paper, cardboard, wood and metal. We are building Bible Bags. Text and art are being created. We are building Bible Bags. We are building Bible Bags. A fine artist is building Bible Bags. We are building Bible Bags. A literal disruption to our church school. We are in lock and lock. NEW BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT W 130th Street, New York Park Avenue, 1010-9111 NEW YORK, July 17—As an example of the growing interest in Negro achievement being manifested by white Americans, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that the New York World Almanac had applied to complete list of the winners of the Springgard Medal. The list has been sent by the N. A. A. C. P. any group of people with greater warmth and cordiality than I was received by the New York delegation. Certainly New York State is the most liberal of all the states in so far as the Negro is concerned. I am proud to be honored for taking pride in the fact that this liberality is due primarily to the work we have done. I have said that we were deeply disappointed at the fact that Governor Smith was not nominated, but that we were proud to be dissatisfied with the ticket which was nominated. For the reasons which I have indicated above we shall support it, and also for the reason that we believe that the candidacy of Mr. Davis holds out at least as much hope to the colored citizen as the candidacy of President Coolidge. Senator LaFollette in our judgment means nothing to us. One more impression. I have said that I deemed it discourteous to set down my opinion of my fellow delegates, and I have said so, however, that as I observed that felt that there is little hope for colored people in the South. I believe that ignorance and bigotry will reign there for generations to come. I believe that will never be accorded the full rights of an American citizen. I hope that it will be my privilege to attend as a delegate the next National Convention, and to participate in the nomination of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Tend To Your Knitting "Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care." Over long periods of time, some people wear very heavy sleeves of care, and yet they wear them well and never seem to be at "loose ends." Mothers manage the homes, prepare meals, and watch over the family, from father down to the baby, planning and planning—everlastingly on guard over the health and happiness of each member of the family circle. The child, who is very burdensome, viding shelter and materials for mothers to use. What great burdens are carried every day! Young people assume their share of these, in helping to earn their lives of service. Children, too, have their hours in which they make plans, and they work hard to fulfill them! How heavy are their loads of trouble when their plans fall through? Everyone in the world richer poor, young or old, has his cares. The woven sleeve of that favorite sweater of your has by constant use acquired holes, and the sleeves are probably traveling away. By constant use, you will have some screws, some bolts and perhaps needs new tires. Your furnace needs a period of rest, so that you can clean the pipes, and fix the worn-out grate. Working and working usually use up the tissues of your body. Not give your body its sufficient periods of rest, instead of waiting until it requires an expensive degree of mending? It takes a time to patch up. During sleep, worn tissues are built up again, and the blood is purified. This allows the body to increase its resistance toward all diseases, and preparates for the next day's sleep. You need more sleep than others — but it is good; safe rule for adults to have eight hours, and for growing children ten to fourteen hours of sleep a night. Babies, of course, should be kept being awake for twenty hours of bed and baths. A rested mind in a rested body means ability to achieve the great things which you have planned. "Tend to your knitting," that you may not find yourself traveled and worn out before your time. 7 NEW YO and Eas Local Chapter Theta Sor Large Pi Local Chapter Of Delta Theta Sorority Holds Large Picnic And Hike NEW YORK, July 17 — Alpha Beta and Rha chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, gave a picnic hike Sunday, July 13th, to Spring Valley, N. Y., in honor of visiting members of the sorority and collecting colloquial verity this summer. The visiting members were; Misses Louise Deny, Ophelia Davidson, Erma Howard and Florence Murray, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Ruth Vinegar, Detroit, Mich.; Misses Blanch and Guslie Immuel, Syracuse University. Others guests were Dr. Olivia T. Ferebee, Wm. G. Holly, Dr. Howard McNell, of Philadelphia; Dr. Ernest Alexander, Dr. Milton John Among The Churches BUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. G. M. Oliver, Pastor The pastor. Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, instructive sermon at eleven o'clock. Dr. Oliver laid much emphasis on the church; stating that God's wisdom is revealed through efforts put forth by the church; stating that God's wisdom is day School convened at 1:30 and a good number of pupils were in attendance. The teachers are opening to students of the church of interest and attractiveness to the young church. All of the auxiliary taking their parts in the great plans which the pastor has laid out for the evening services are being made as short as possible, owing to the hot and evening services are always prevails. Last Sunday; at 8 o'clock, Dr. Bro. Dro.丹丹 Demaranta based on "Christian Usefulness", proved to be one of very great power as to how he can make himself useful in the church. The pastor and members of Rush Church are warning their loss in the death of Rev. K. S. Boyd, late pastor of Zion Church in New York, newly prescriber and assistant to Dr. Oliver filled the pulpit at M. Vernon last month, through request of P. E. Mason. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Boy, L. W. Brown, Pastor Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor honor of having the Bishop to worship with it Sunday morning, July 38th. Bish- loren sermon and confirmed ninety chil- dren. The lecture room was beutiful, united by members and friends of the congregation. We were very pleased to present. We hope they worship with us often. The funeral of Archee Cox, a member of the congregation, close of the service. Evelyn Harris, president of the Trustee board, con- charge of our congregation. Alfred Fletcher the treasurer of the Board of the congregation, the main auditorium Dr. Brown preached to a large congregation. Many visitors were present, among the Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn. Leviston and Prof. Fuller of Bruleigh, N. C. and Prof. Foussé of States- land School convened. The following offi- cers were elected: Superintendent, Hayward, W. S. Smith; secretaries, Mrs. Beaise Coles and Mrs. Inez Igges- register, Miss Velarian Well; musi- cal directors, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Julia Hopkins. At 3:30 p. m. Baptism and Holy Communion. Rev. Miss Julia Hopkins and eighty persons commun. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual this marks the beginning of the second week of our Daily Vacation Bible school. Neighbors and friends are invited to send their children. Neighbors and friends are invited to send their children. Willem Street; Jennie Williams. Believe hospital; Mattle Beans. 2322 Seventh Street; B. M. Miller. 60 West 132 Street. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. W. W. Brown pastor On last Thursday, July 10th, the Sunday School and church gave their annual boat excursion which was a walk around Kearsburg, an enjoyable day's outing. The boat went to Kearsburg, N. J., which is located in a large number turned out to Sunday School at 9:30; at 11 a.m. at Kearsburg, N. J., where poured out his soul in a message, while at the same hour Rev. M. L. Shoppard preached on inspiring and inspiring speakers just the same in the Junior Church. Our assistant pastor is on his vacation for the summer. Our speakers just the same in the Junior Church. At 13:30, we had a very sad audience, and at 3:30, Rev. E. G. Cholson preached a wonderful sermon. In the parish, and in parish again and he is certainly an intelligent and spiritual preacher. SYSTEM (SEED 1912) HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL OR BY MAIL LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO COMPLETES UPON COMPLE- TION OF GER THE PITTSBURGH COURIER YORK East Oppos Chapter Of Delta eta Sorority Holds Large Picnic And Hike son, of Washington, D. C.; Mylan Pieau, Ellsworth Roberts, Dr. Howard Dean, C. W. Richardson, Harold Jackman. The following members of Alpha Beta, the graduates chapter, were angl Dorothy Hemenkamp, Nmal Rihip Layne, Giffin Layne Lane, Bessio Delaney, Miss Ivie Roberts and Frances Gunner, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Misses Mabal Bird and Leolya Nelson, Essie Robeson. Rhe, the undergraduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta consists of students attending Columbia University on the trip were: Constance Willis, president; Wendolyn Bennett, secretary, and Carlena Alexander. had glorious services all day and had a wonderful visit to our assistant experience. Our noon day service with interest and the number is gone away for the summer. We have gone away for the summer. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Despite the treacherous weather the main auditorium was packed at 1 o'clock Sunday morning and at the 1 o'clock Monday morning, one was one of the strongest Joe has ever delivered against, eln, twenty-five people, the choir rendered most strangely, "Study, Var No More." The Abyssinian choir, 250 people on a special train to New York Sunday to see the new Abyssinian choir, from one clock in the afternoon until 3:30 the pastor, choir, officer of the church, the church and community house. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. Joseph, before an audience of about clinical consisting of anthems, trios, and solos, before an audience of about the Abyssinian choir rendered the music again in the evening and followed first time in the history of the race that a Methodist Church travelled 150 the audience gave Dr. Martin $20.36 and the choir $75.33. The Abyssinian Church an invitation to come down and worship with them some Sunday. Dyer, headed a committee which served dinner to the Atlantic City people and cleaned the $25.33 and the choir $79.16. Dr. Powell will preach in the main auditorium next Sunday morning and message to the overflow audience. HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 83rd and Central Avenue Sunday School ..... 9 o'clock Morning Services ..... 11 o'clock Evening Services ..... 8 o'clock In then town visit us. All are welcome. Civil Service News The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of bookkeeper to take place on July 22nd, to fill vacancies in the U. S. Department of Justice. Applicants to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Customs House, New York City. The New York City and the Brooklyn City offices will administer examinations take place each month as in the past. The next test will be held in August. The next test will ask for an additional number of supervisors and assistant superintendent years. There are quite a number of vacancies to be filled from the next examination. Applicants are urged to take this test. Apply at the Municipal building. The United States Civil Service examination will take place on July 20th, when two very easy examinations, which a very large number of appointments will be made. They are very easy to take. The Civil Service examination. Both are very easy and may be passed with little preparation. Commission, Albany, N. Y. Chas, A. Hartjunct, recently appointed commissioner will appoint immediately without examination to 140 men to be assigned to highways. The salary in $1,500 to $1,800. In the update district butt in New York City. The Municipal Civil Service Commission will grade stenographic tests during the next few weeks. They are for grade work. The salary of grade 4 in the department of Taxes and Assessment reporting work pays $2,880 a year. Qualified persons are urged to take the State bookkeeper test will take place 26th to secure eligibles for the position of Narcotic agent in the U. S. for $1,300 a year. Apply, Albany, N. X. This will be held a nation wide test to secure eligibles for the position of Narcotic agent in the U. S. for $1,300 a year. Apply, Albany, N. X. This examination is the direct result of the decision of the government drugs. Make application to the Custom House. You will be held on July 26th other State Civil examinations not listed above. Write to State Commission for information, Albany. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Almond Goodge of Chase City in visiting Missa Hazel and Neal, Greenabroar, N. C., where she will spend some time visiting relatives in hospital at Petersburg some time ago in improving. Invitations have been sent to the captain's car, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mitchell, who will graduate from the College of Chiropractic, Indianapolis, team defeated Danville here last Friday, 7 to 6. Fletcher Hunt was on watch being the bat. Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack The committee of management of the Y. W. C. A. 179 Went 131st St. entertained complimentary to the summer students and visitors Friday evening, July 11. Those who were present agreed that this reception was even better than last year's Paul Robeson will speak on "The Negro in the Theater" on Friday evening, July 18, at 8:30 at a reception in honor of the summer students. Music and dancing will follow Branch the place: 185th street Branch Library, 108 West 155th street. Unfortunately the weather seemed to have been the cause of such a small group at the Appomattox Republican Club's Informal Summer Brassan School. Those of the "Four Hundred" who were present enjoyed every minute of it. Mr. and Mrs. George Overton are now residing at 216 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Overton has for several years been assistant principal in the Whittier Training School at Hampton, Va. He plans to study at Columbia this winter. All "Biddleites" are requested to attend the initial meeting of this organization in the interest of Biddle University on July 20, at 4 p.m. the home of E. Egert Allen, 2374 Seventh avenue. Those desiring to see an interesting light musical comedy, displaying an unusual airplane metrisporting, should go to the Harris theater, 42d street—"Plain Jane" is there. Mrs. Elma C. OnVall left this week for Midland, Va. Washington with relatives. Mrs. OnVall will return home, 52 West 130th street, in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reeves are the parents of a "bouncing baby boy," who came on July 4. This happy family lives at 637 Mead street, Van Nest, N. Y. Miss Emah Greer of Fort Wayne, Ind, is here attending Columbia, where she is taking methods, reading and observation. This charming young lady is one of the teachers in the intermediate grades at Seymour, Ind. The Lutheran Church of the Transfiguration, 74 West 126th St., held its annual outing on the reservations of the United Lutheran Seminary in Staten Island on July 10. Nearly the entire congregation attended; old and young frilled around, and for one day everyone was enchanted with the splendors of nature. Mrs. Sarah J. Butler of Jacksonville, Fla., the mother of Miss Alice Butler of 324 West 37th street, and William M. Butler of 218 West 137th street, is here on an extended visit. We wish her an enjoyable trip. The desire to trip the light fantastic toe and get away from the heat of indoors sends a large number of Harlemites to the open air dances at St. Mark's playground, West 138th street, every Thursday night. These dances are given by the Ballet Banc d'Armes, NW 143d street, under the auspices of the church. Admission, 35 cents. The Fifth Annual Organdie Dress Ball given by the Jolly Set Social Club will take place at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening, July 17. Two prizes will be given for the two most attractive organdie dresses; and a third prize will be given to the best waltzer. Competitors will please register with secretary, 143 West 136th street; telephone Bradhurst 2630. Admission, 75 cents. Miss A. Elizabeth Hendrickson, 58 West 140th street, member of the Pocahontas Democratic Club, is taking a course in philosophy at the summer session of the College of the City of New York. Miss Helen Thompson of 223 West 136th street will leave New York Saturday for Pittsburgh, her home. She has been in the city for about four years, and is employed as a bookkeeper by Pierce's real estate agency on Lenox Avenue. Empire State Lodge, I. B. P. O. of Moose, is organizing a band to be ready for their convention in September. According to Mr. C. Beaver of 306 Northwestern, the chairman of the committee in charge, Empire State Lodge intends presenting a musical organization second to none in local fraternal circles. Misses Thelma Forester and Marion Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., are in the city attending Columbia University summer school. Miss Williams is staying with friends in Brooklyn, while Miss Forester is enlisting in the Gladys Goode of 100 12 W. 130th street. Miss Forester is a teacher in the Bridgeport High School. Miss Elizabeth Braffith and Mrs. L. Bisserup, 231 West 141st street, left for Philadelphia Monday to visit their friends as a part of the vacation program. Mr. Cleveland G. Allen, popular Harlem newspaperman on the staff of the Home News, has returned from Tuskegee Institute, where he was invited by Principal R. R. Moton to attend the annual commencement exercises. The Rev. Fr. Durant of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 28 Edgecombe avenue, was unable to be in church with the Rev. Fr. Howard of Philadelphia was one of the visitors at this church, however. About five hundred colored students from various parts of the country, including the South and Far West, are attending the Summer School at Columbia this year. Mrs. Nannie Bradshaw of Chicago is in the city on an extended tour of the East. While here she is staying with Mrs. Matilda Powell, 2403 Seventh avenue, and has also been entertained by Mrs. Hattie M. Goode. She plans to see Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Washington before returning to Chicago. Miss Euchie Whitehead of 237 West 143d street spent a very pleasant week-end in Ashbury Park. Mrs. Augustin B. Corbin of 218 West 137th street and Miss Edric V. Fair of 2469 Seventh avenue are well on their way to sunny California. They are going via Panal Canal on S. S. Finland; Cuba being one of the stopping places. This vacation is planned for ten weeks. The Harlem Community Theater Organization held a special meeting at the 135th street Branch Library on Thursday evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock. Several well-planned and interesting speeches were made by representative members of our The A. Approach to the Solution of the Race Problem" was the keynote to James Weldon Johnson's speech. Mr. John S. Brown is the president of this organization. Mrs. M. J. Grasse and her sister, Mrs. S. E. Collins of Oakland, Cal., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins, of 221 West 135th street. PROF. S Professor of A Adv disease has fa Adv and g piness as to love a cured. Luce your h anteed What Africa Ap Phone Audubon 3578 H HERE IT IS, BOYS OUR SPECI HERE IT IS, BOYS. 300% PROFIT! OUR SPECIAL OFFERS P perfume, put up in 24-vial boxes. Sells at 15c each. Brings in $5.00. Have children sell them for an 8c premium. Your profit $2.50 or less. Name of the toys are sold per week. Prices in 24-Dox Lots. 75c Each; in 50-Box Lots, 60c Each. Big Flashy Toilet Set, consisting of Dumbo Box, Dumbo Box, Dumbo Box, Cotton Powder, Bottle Perfume, Shampoo, Dozen.....$6.00 Big 54-In, High Glass Stopper, Gold Lamp, Gold Tub, Gold Tub, Gold fume, Dozen.....$6.00 Flashy 1-Oz, Gold Labeled Black Swan Topper Box, Dozen.....$2.00 Giveaway Vial Perfume, Dozen.....$2.00 Big Size Sachet Packets, wrapped in crop with many colored flowers as scent. Dozen.....$2.00 Medium Size Sachet, Gross.....$1.75 High Brown Nile Queen or Bright Flesh Love Face Powder, Diamond Box.....$2.00 Big Jar Gold Cream, Big Jar Vanilla. ing Big 31-Oz. 6-In. 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Dozen. $1.25 Talcum Powder, Dozen. $1.25 Colored Pictures, Large Sizes. Dozen. $1.25 Dental Cream, Fine Grade. Dozen. $1.25 Rubber Balls, Dozen. $1.25 Paper Hats, Beautiful Colors. Dozen. $1.25 Japanese Polding Fans in Colors. Dozen. $1.00 Japanese Roses, Dozen. $1.25 Masks, All Kinds. Dozen. $1.25 Taper Needles, 25 in Package, 12 Packages. $1.25 Couche, Relatable Dozen. Dozen. $1.25 Tooth Brushes. Dozen. $1.25 Fountain Pens. Dozen. $1.50 White Bee Nails. Dozen. $1.50 Harmonicas, very popular seller. Dozen. $8.00 Hair Nets. Dozen. $8.00 Flexibles will assist hard and long batting. Dozen. $8.00 Pop Guns, assorted. Dozen. $1.75 Good Quality Rubber Belt. Dozen. $1.75 Safety Razors. Dozen. $1.25 Standard Straight Razors. Dozen. $6.00 Razor Strop, strong and lasting. Dozen. $6.75 Pooled Kits, assorted. Dozen. $6.00 Gold Plated Bracelets, assorted. Dozen. $6.00 Gold Filled Rings, assorted. Dozen. $6.00 Gold Plated Wrist Watches. Each. $3.10 Cash With All Orders. PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science STUDIO:—251 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. For Agents and Dealers OOKLYN nvention FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. MR. Wilson McLean, one of N. C. Mrs. McLean died Saturday July 15, 1924. Mr. McLean has been in office for 80 years. Mr. McLean had served five generations, and was member of Evan's family and also member of Evan's family and also tutty trainees. Funeral services were held Mon- day at Mary McLean at 10 a.m. At Mary McLean gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. Funeral services were conducted by Mrs. McLean and also by Rev. J. W. Heritage. Rev. McKoopy Mc驴 and also by Prof. Evans. Mrs. McLean readings by Rev. J. W. Heritage. Rev. McKoopy Mc驴 and also by Prof. Evans. Mrs. McLean leaves to mourn their loss a daughter. Mrs. Mary Murray of Fayette county and a host of relatives and friends. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Bradhurst 0675 J. M. 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SPECIAL OFFERS Big Flush Toilet Set, consisting of 2 Cum Powder, Bottle Perfume, Bottle Shampoo, Dosen. $6.00 Labeled, Bibbon Tied, Assorted Perfume, Dosen. $2.00 Top Jockey Club Gold Labeled Bottle, Top Jockey Club Perfume, Dosen. $2.55 Medium Size Sachet 1000 mL SILVER Medium Size Sachet 1000 mL SILVER Fresh Lady Love Face Powder 1000 mL Fresh Lady Love Face Powder 1000 mL THIRTEEN Inpunished For Assault On Pretty Girl; White Driver Attacks One Of Own Race ure to Arrest and Bring to Trial Attacker On First Charge Attains Proportions Of Scandal After Second Crime. NEW YORK, July 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, made public the details of the retribution visited upon the white people of Barter Springs, Kansas, for their failure to prosecute a white taxicab driver charged with having assaulted a colored girl. The same taxicab driver is now charged with an assault upon a white girl and has been arrested and held under bond of $1,000. Repeated requests by the colored people of Baxter Springs, and by the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. that the Kansas Attorney General take some action after the assault upon the colored girl, which occurred in March, brought no action what- FOURTEEN Unpunished For White Driver Failure to Arrest and On First Charge Of Scandal After NEW YORK, July 17.—T Advancement of Colored People She details of the retribution w Parker Springs, Kansas, for the taxicab driver charged with hav same taxicab driver is now cl white girl and has been arrested Repeated requests by the c and by the National Office of the Attorney General take some ac colored girl, which occurred in sued. Local State Attorney failed to proceed. The State Attorney General promised action, but did not show any results. But immediate action was not satisfied upon the white 'irl, the state authorities took action. On June 10, the N. A. A. C. P. wrote the following letter to C. B. Griffin, Attorney General of the State of Georgia, of the white taxicab driver, who later attacked a white girl: "I know you will agree with me that the failure to arrest and bring the suspect to justice has the proportions of a scandal. Will you, be good enough to let me know why three months have elapsed and the authorities have not taken any action, bringing the guilty mot to justice? "I am sure you will understand the feeling of these respectable colored citizens for they know quite well what would have been the real Mr. and Mrs. Giro and Miss. — — a white woman. Now that the attacker of t. white woman is in jail colored people of Baxter Springs, Kansas, are having an object lesson in "equality" unleashed by Mr. Giro and Griffith did everything in his power, but his powers over county attorneys are limited. NEW CASTLE, PA. —Mrs. Tara Huff, Mrs. John Huff, Miss Mary Howe, Howard M. and Miss Jen- kyn Howe, Mrs. John Huff, Thursday evening and attended a delightful church musical at the Butler the leading feature of the evening. The Magnolina, Temple, Sisters of St. Mary, O. H. K., the tenure of degrees on twenty-s new members night at eight lodges in Sharon, D. came down and riding the goat until three o'clock in the morning. The pastor, W. W. Carter, city, and his congregation, secured a special street car and went to participate in celebrating the an- iversary of Ivey, Samuel W. Phi- lharmon, Church, Youngstown, Mrs. Francis Williams is home and able to resume tournament, Mrs. Sammer is improving. For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking. Valet Service All Modern Improvements. Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market. Newark, N. J. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on creamaking, send 4c to THE SPOOL COTTON CO. 316 Fourth Ave. N. 333 Nomos $3 SELF-REDUCING CASHIER Nemo Gill-Redout N.A. for a real client. I will and read client. Mention able pink or white. Mention If you don't read client, I will read client. Mention and read client. Mention E. Bech N.A. National Institute E. Bech N.A. National Institute Hubby Admits Using Gas Pipe On Love Pirate Escapes With Fine of $25; Opponents Case Referred to Prosecutor. DETROIT, Mich., July 17 — The eternal triangle had an airing before Judge Frank Murphy, in recorder's court, Wednesday, when Alexander Davis, 30 years old, of 35 Harmon avenue, and Edward Brown, 20 years old, of 2691 Jefferson avenue, were arraigned for creating a disturbance. Their troubles brought into court Eva Davis, wife of Alex, who had been placed on probation 18 months ago. Alex complained that Edward upset his domestic affairs, and that his wife was so partial to his company that he sometimes called as early as 4:30. Alex lay in wait as his wife and "rival" returned from the village of Clawson at 1 a. m. Wednesday morning. He told the judge he was attacked and, beniten by his wife, and that when she finished, Brown beaten to the ground by the length of gas pipe with which he struck Brown over his head. The latter was swathed in bandages. Eva admitted she occasionally was in Brown's company, but insisted others always were present. She admonished her mother, who she could obtain a divorce. The court deplored the fact that the couple's four children, two of whom have been given out for adoption and a third in a children's litter, were still living with her parents, are innocent victims of what the judge described as their selfish conduct. Brown was fined $25 and the case of Davis was referred to the prosecuting attorney for further investigative action, where a possible felonious assault warrant should issue. BUFFALO, N. Y. Philadelphia, M. W. Manley has been a longtime of soiling at the home or Mary Peregrine's home, whom he had not seen for 12 years. They remaining, there two nights also. They remaining, there two nights also. Leonia, Leaving Philadelphia at 6 a.m. on Saturday they arrived in Rufus, where they spent on Sunday after visiting home. The only visit she was rushed to the money Hospital on Monday and the night she was at White & Simmons treatment for old-age cooking. The Plymouth North is sold here also. BALTIMORE, Md., July 17 — Among.papers' filed in the Circuit Court this week was that of Rev. Charles B. Bishop, who is suing Mrs. Carrie Bishop, his wife, for separation. The divorce proceedings were adjudged by the Criminal Bishop to have the Criminal Court adjudge her husband guilty of nonsupport and in which he was ordered to pay her $6 per week. In his position Rev. Bishop asks that the use of incompatibility and desertion. New Castle Daughters Of Elks Hold Session Valley Temple No. 167, D. of L. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a large initiation and social session at Elks' Rest, Nehannock avenue, New Castle, Pa., July 7th. The ceremonies were conducted by Daughter Stella Butler, of Zylipha Temple of Farrell, assisted by Daughter Cora Yong, deprived by Daughter C. Danzler, Daughter Ruler of Valley Temple. The degrees were conferred upon twenty-five candidates, after which Loarence Lodge No. 18. New Castle, members of Twirl City, Lodge of Farrell, Pa., New City Temple, members of Zylipha Temple of Farrell, were highly entertained. A delightful banquet was prepared by the Daughters of Valley Temple under the supervision of their retiring Daughter Ruler, Myrtle C. Dantzler, who has served faithfully or the Daughters of Valley Temple, Blanche Dillard is the newly elected Daughter Ruler. Daughter Lettie B. Williams, the mother of Valley Temple, was elected as delegate to the Grand Valley and Pittsburgh, and valley Temple is present to make a good showing in the Steel City in August. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE MASTER A real laugh-provoker—one of the greatest fun-makers of the day at the Star this week. "My Teachers Started Me," Says Sissle BOSTON, Mass., July 17 — "It was the encouragement of my teachers at the Central high school in Cleveland that made an actor out of me, Noble Sissle, of the team of the movie," said the comedy production. "In Bamville," now at the Tremont theatre, so said a Courier reporter. OBITUARY The deserved and well known in Homestead, where he could deal a position in the business and take a host of businesses and fortunes. The first services he provided were the provision of food and liquor. The second provision of food and liquor, which he did after the funeral, was part of the funeral. MEN'S HAIR NOT TO USE KONGOLINE The Very Best Year Positively STRIGHTENS HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongoline 10% PERCENT Dominated Growth by 23% Kongoline Minimum Cost FREE SHIPPING KONGOLINE MASPLANT MATERIAL CREAMS FOR HAIR AND SKIN YOU ENFURISH Kongoline Permanent Beauty Cream For Hair Growth WITH MULTIPLE SUPPLEMENTS LIMITED EDITION ONLY APARTMENTS CANTED CONGRESS NEW JERSEY SECTION Noted Clergymen Attend Installation Service At Bethany Baptist Church At 3 p. m., the Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Passaic, N. J., and his choir were in charge of the services, JERSEV CITY Fifth Walters, Wins High jump a hurdle --- after which the Rev. Dr. Richard H. Bowling, A. B., of Norfolk Va., delivered the charge to the pastor, and at the 8 o'clock services the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr. D., pastor of the 8 o'clock services of his notable sermons. It is generally conceded that Dr. Morris is one of the best theologians that the Baptist connection has. Last Monday evening, July 14th, was citizens' night. The Rev. L. B. Brooks, pastor of the church, Rutherford, N. J., a master of ceremonies. The welcome address to the new pastor on behalf of Bethany Baptist church was a delivered by William H. Simmons, who has been the church clerk for Bethany for a number of years. The Bethany Baptist church Orange, N. J., responded. The different boards of the church extended greetings as follows: Deacons' Board, by George H. Brown; Board of Trustees, by Judge James H. Hebeket; B. S. Church, by Mrs. J. Mays, H. Beckett; Missionary Society, Mrs. A. W. Monroe; Choir, by Miss M. M. Clark; greetings from the medical profession was borne by Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange, C. J., and A. J. Lawrens, of Belfast, C. J.; A. V. Morris, D. S. and Dr. W. A. Morris, of Orange. The legal profession was represented by the following lawyers: W. P. Allen, Hon. Geo. A. Douglass, Jas. A. E. Hale, Geo. Gregory and Jas. A. H Penn, Geo. Gregory and Jas. A. H Penn, notwithstanding the pastor was made by Miss Maze E. Jones. The Junior and Senior chairs of the church shared the honors for the music furnished during the whole installation services. It is generally believed that this church was made by Bethany, notwithstanding the fact that they have had big affairs there. The installation committee was composed of the following names: Jas. E. Jones, chairman general committee; Alfred W. S. Epps, program committee; Mrs. A. W. Monroe, reception committee; Mrs. A. W. Monroe, general purchasing committee; Mr. O. E. Bolden, decorations. Several vocal selections were sung during these services, principally amongst the pastor was a selection by Mr. Juanine H. Hebeket, from all over the state and from other states were visitors. ternity this side of the Mississippi river. The program for the occasion is in charge of a committee headed by Blon Jones, chairman; M. A. Tait, vice-chairman; M. A. Way and Carroll Hast. It is planned to have a big street demonstration with all of the membership meeting at Arenaum Hall, Jackson and Kinnick avenue, and there form line and for the occasion will be furnished a Progressive Lodge band, and other Progressive Lodge bands, and an educated Kaiter Richard S. Johnson of Progressive Lodge feels that this occasion will be the angels of this city. The general public is invited to be on hand and impel the new home on this date. Dr. K. and more your vacation a power of the day your vacation will not be complete, no electricity, bally and bally, no water, no electricity, no thunder. Then done, 12 Karmens are due home, and your information about our party. Do not move. Neville Sinclair and "Personal Secretary" in Mr. M. Sinclair's office. He was present in party in corner of bar, and in the evening at large number of friends was present. Plenty of food and drinks was danied and in a little corner of the room was living near Mrs M. Baskin and Mrs and Mrs G. W. White of the city. Mr. Alfred Cook, M.D., Mackey Neichon, M.D., Martin Mortis, M.D., Mrs. Eleanor Augustine, M.D., and Mrs. Augustine Augustine married to New York City last Wednesday evening to attend a party she attended at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Augustine, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. Mr. Augustine Augustine and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Augustine Augustine, attended to Ashley Park, Parkside, spending several weeks at the sea shore for her health. Dr. John Foster of Clive and Sage of London and Nimrod of New York, the most respected and respected matriarch of the nation, overseeing now the nation. Safik H. Kotli and S. Kotli of New York, the most respected and respected matriarch of the nation, overseeing now the nation. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 CTION N. J. PATTERSON, N. J. FREE! CATALOG AND PRINTED MAILED TO 308 128 Lewis the directing and public to visit our company. They call us 909-222-2222. FREE ORGANIZATION SAM 8094 268 Park 54, Newark, N.J. J. JEYARD W.L. KER, Peabody opposing贝莱 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The Bright Hope Lodge No. 36 of New Brunswick held their installation of officers thusly: Chancellor Commander, H. E. Jennings; master of ex-checks, George L. Dumunvice; chancellor, Thomas Allen; master of finance, George L. Dumunvice; chancellor, record and seals, Thomas M. Bowers; prelate, John Schonke II; page conferred on, one candidate Oby; master of arms, Frank Schenck; outer guard, Prince Green, page conferred on, one candidate Frank Carter, Mr. Green; former Miss Regina Hongkong of this city, spent the week-end in the annual Sunday school convention of New Jersey will be held in the Mr. Zilon A. M. E. Church on Division street, Mr. Thomas Rattie in the Mr. Zilon A. M. E. Church hospital. Mrs. Elva Elrh has returned home after a trip to the Shorehill innez enjoyed a trip up the Hudson. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DANVILLE, VA. HOTEL HOYLT Ala. Beach and American Inn Steven Moe's Business Men's Lounge Dinner Tables Lounge Dinner Tables L.P. HITE, Manager Phone Malibert & 254 Bank St., Neenak 11 school opened at Kinston and with a large enroll- ment a splendid force the work of Mr. J. F. Gilbert professor, Prof. J. F. Gilbert Bristol Sunday, May 20 and Shady Sunday, May 21 the number attended and the number reported by the Lewis Institute of Relatives and Mr. Marie Flythe is spend- ing on each her salary the sum of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Mrs. Annie Louluse-Cobble, who Belle Rivers represented the school at the con- vention, Mrs. Nelson Short to the city after a su- cceedent year in Boston, Mass. W-Kinnear, with days with rela- tive for Ashville, N. C. he will practice his trade. Roy will practice in the city for a EASY MONEY MADE Using an agent for THISBRE GLOSS drying for hobbled hair Attractive terms LIDIA M. BANTON Grant St. Philadelphia, Pa. Protect you from the ruin of Paint in time—painting SUN-PROC Weather conditions cannot elastic—it stretches and cont cut no matter how cold or A non-porous coat is formed that is perfect protection ag LOUIS C Plate Window Glaz 1532-34 C PHONE G Varn COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTSBURG Let Us Find A Place You Motion Service Administration Executed SERVICE SPEED OUR CAR FUN ect your property the ruin of sun and weather time—paint now—and paint wi SUN-PROOF PAINT conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It atches and contracts enough to keep moisture how cold or how hot the weather may coat is formed over the whole house—a c protection against deterioration. LUIS GOLOMIE Window Glass, Hardware, 32-34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 223 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOWNT Find A Home For You Since You in Business Service Administered Hunting Auto License Driver's License Farms B SPEED COUR OUR CAR FOR YOUR USE paint Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Point. It is elusive—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture cut so matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. Weather conditions can cause the house to a cont. that is perfect protection against deterioration. Plate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. 1532-34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 Varnish COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Let Us Find A Home For You or Place You in Business Nation Service Auto License Fire Insurance Administrated Driver's License Auto Insurance Limited Executed Hunting License Farms Bought and Sold can buy or sell your property or the Hill District, East End, Bristol, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltz- Rocks, West End, Alle- north North Side Districts. have property for sale you a ho you you h from S2.0 with fru micious and ga to place See we have USHTON ENTERPRIS 7716 Frankstow Hell Phone city for sale, see us for quick if you a home, according to the city you have on hand. from $2,000 up to $15,000. We need with electric lights, gas, fruit cellars, laundries, inamous water-heaters, front and garages. to place you in business and See us at once. Name we have it. INTERPRISE REAL ESTAT Frankstown Avenue, City Hell Phone Franklin 8226. SATURDAY AND PAPILS, The colored business professionals have taken a day at the office, met at 3 in the afternoon, attended the juile fun, café and after serving the usual cup of coffee, sandwich, departed for college sandwich southwest of city. This little town only three hours out the state as the only town owned exclusively by the only surplus owned by 2000 acres of home owned by prosperous colored farmers. Parking on the lake at daybreak, he called in for a business meeting by M. Walker, whose leadership the party chose a nongroupization and was named Agent Business and Professional Mona L. Walker, the officers charged for the year were William J. Williams, Edwards, president; Dr. J. T. Williamson, vice president; Dr. J. G. Garphen, secretary; Mr. J. C. Winkes, secretary; Mr. J. Henry J. Simmack, chaplain; Mr. J. Stray, head attorney; Mr. William Warmley, fireman; W. Woollett Barnhart, chief yager; Prod. P. E. Lightfoot, band manager. The following committees were appalled by the president; Finance, Mr. J. G. Winkes, Taylor and Mr. Autier M. Taylor, counsel; C. Wardell Barnhart, Mr. Lawrence W. Brady, Mr. E. D. Hunt, Mr. J. G. Winkes, and Mr. E. Jackson; refreshermons; Refreshers, M. E. Wards, Mr. Wallace Lowden, Mr. R. E. Jamison, M. Nora Jordon, Dr. M. Booth; general, Mr. T. H. Walker, Mr. J. G. Winkes, Calib Hawking and Mr. William L. At sunrise the party dispersed and entered the water via boats to battle called to refresh mosquitoes until dawn won the blue ribbon by landing 22 white perch in the hour, while the chief conveyor led a close second white perch alone were caught during the day besides the other varieties in a large number. At 12 sharp, the head waiter to partake of the delicious refreshments that were prepared by the chef, the menu contained fried pies, barbecued pork, beetle nutton, rye bread, light rolls, lemmon cake and fresh hot hard everyone ate to his full capacity between outburst of laughter caused by the jokes passed between the vice preslide and the chaplain. The Sunshine Club met each month to either hunt or fish, whichever the season demands. All members and expected members are invited to a monthly meeting, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building on July 14. To arrange for the next outing, which will either at McIntyre or Six Mile Lake. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires our property on sun and weather it now—and paint with OF PAINT affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is correct enough to keep moisture. show hot the weather may be. over the whole house—a coat minst deterioration. GOLOMB lass, Hardware, Etc. Center Ave. RANT 3119 nish BORGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License Farms Fire Insurance Auto Tuxurance Bought and Sold ED COURTESY, FOR YOUR USE rule, see us for quick results. name, according to the save on hand. 400 up to $15,000. We electric lights, gas, it collars, laundries, water-heaters, front rages. you in business and us at once. Name e it. USE REAL ESTATE CO. Ann Avenue, City Franklin 8226. WHUT I DON' LAK BOUT DEM TIN LIZZIES DEY ALLUZ LOOKS SO FULL O' FOLKS! CARL MAYER 7.24 KOSA WILMINGTON, N. C. Lawyer R. McCants Andrews spent two days at Shell Island Beach this week. Miss Lillian Taylor of Magnolia, petite little school miss of the Petersburg Normal, was among the excursionists who visited Shell Island on Miss Taylor accompanied her aunt and uncle. Taylor alliances. Miss Taylor is making an excellent record at Petersburg and expected to begin a degree at either Union Howard after a course at Petersburg is completed. Miss Francis Harris, well known young girl, left for an indefinite stay in Boston. Mist Ivory Thomas left for New York. Yesterday after which she will return to the Mr. E. D. Pratt of Durham, N. C. teller in the Mechanics and Farmers department, spending a week at Shell Island Inn, has returned to his home after having enjoyed himself at the resort, his city, and who moved to New York City some years ago, has returned to the city on a visit, and to attend to his son, Frank C. Hill, who left here two years ago to take up a course in medical dentistry, and since finishing his good in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hill was formerly Frank Freeman of the son of Lincoln Hill, one of the oldest families in the city, after they had been married some time they were married to Frank Hill, from there that Mr. Frank Hill made his mark in the dentistry line. Dr. Harry W. Chandler recently of W. C. Chandler to take up his practice of dentistry in the old offices of Dr. Davenport, the moved away some years later. Dr. Chandler remodeled and will have the latest of implements to give good service to our city to take up welcome to our city and hope that he will make good. Dr. and Mrs. Chandler have one boy, a strapping young man, as well to follow his father's footsteps. Mrs. James Aldrich, wife of Dr. James Aldrich on St. Joseph, Mo., is married to Mrs. Aldrich will be in the city for about two weeks and will return home via Goldsboro, She is the sister of Frank Hill, and has several relatives in this section and in New York. Mrs. Sarah Alston, well known wife of Dr. Alston, returned to the city after spending two weeks in U. of Mich. Miss, where she went to attend the graduation of her high school, graduated last month. From there Mrs. Alston went to Boston to visit her sister, Miss Fannie Ellis. Dr. Alston went to Kansas City, Mo., to internship at the General Hospital. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. H. T. Tarrance, Pastor The church has been running since the first of July. In view of our August rally our clubs have spared no pain to put the prosecution behind us. We were pleased to have Mrs. Nettle Washington of Pittsburgh, Dr. C. E. Askew, pastor of Good Home Baptist Church, to have Mrs. Nettle Mr. and Mrs. Napper of Washington, and Mr. Williams of Houston, Pa., who rendered us exceptionally well. We held at Barton on July 13th was, indeed, a success. Rev. S. S. Cochran, pastor; Rev. A. Davenport, master of ceremonies Rev. J. A. Kilbrow of St. Clarville, Ohio, delivered a most excellent sermon, which was timed. We were well dressed women from this city and out of town were seen flocking to the parish to be baptized. We were at Wiltshire, Mrs. Lawson Heath. Among the guests were Mrs. Ella Adams, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Early, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, W. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. The New-Manhattan Theatre, under colored management and ownership opened its doors for business home. The owners, Rallins & Armstrong, deserve praises for having a good place of enjoyment for the colored people in the house and good pictures. On Thursday Mrs. Annie Rowe of Richmond Virginia, daughter of Mr. Frank Rowe, house and clock. Funeral services were held at her church. Rev John H. Martin officiating. Miss Daisy Sessions is a seasoned Miss. We hope for Miss Sessions a speedy recovery. The Elks' baseball team crossed bats with the Weldon team Friday and Saturday. The batteries for the Elks was Harrit & Horne, while the batteries for Weldon was Dowman and Browning. The bats spent a few days in the city, attending the funeral of Mrs. John Parker. The public schools in the city will open their term of 1934-25 Septem DITATIONS GOOD MANNERS IS ALL RIGHT, BUT DEY KEeps LIL CHILLUNS FUM GITTIN FULL SAT ISFACTION WEN DEY EATS! EFN YOU STAND DE PAHSON YOU PE SO LIL TO FOLLER HI SO BIG HE 7-25 LEXINGTON, VA. CLEVELAND. O. The Holy Trinity Baptist Church was organized July 2, 1924, address 83d and Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. The congregation held a nine baptized persons, after which the pastor was called and the doors of the church were opened for receiving new members. M. M. Dener, was the first to join with 10 others following, all of which had not joined church since they had been baptized. The ministers were present to witness what they say was one of the most spiritual uplifting and instructive groups in the church. Rev. J. K. Alston, Rev. Solomon Beauford, state supt. of missions, Rev. W. P. Butler, national evangelist of The Church of Jesus Christ, Baptist Church, Wadsworth, Ohio. Rev. W. P. Butler, evangelist, who is conducting a 10 days meeting, for the organization. When in Cleveland we invite you to our services. Complete BEAUTY • CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANHA L. 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NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today Congressman Beauty Culture, 2187 7th Ave., New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Outfit. Name Address State EFN YOU STANDS IN WID DE PAHSON YOU GOT TO RE SO LIL YOU HAS. TO FOLLER HIM, ER ELSE SO BIG HE HAS TO FOLLER YOU! A HARRISONBURG. VA. PERU. IND. Joe Webb, Sr. of the Pullman service on the Wabash, is spending a week at the family and looking after his real estate. Wick Adams, the noted racehorseman spent the week here with his wife, Kate, and his sister, Miss Emma. Watkins of Benton Harbor, Mich., is visiting here this week. The barbecue and dance given by the family was "smokie," was quite a success. Mrs. Francis Wilson will attend the Missionary Convention at New Castle, Delaware. Mrs. Hattme B. Maul and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, entertained last week with a most delightful birthday party. Mrs. Bessie Johnson returned last week from Sparta, Ky., where she met at the bedside of her sick mother whom she reports very much improved. MARION, O. Mrs. Clifton R. Jones, 227 Senate street, received silent burns about the lead and plasma Thursday morning when gas, which had accumulated in the oven of a stove exploded as she opened the oven door. Mr. Frank Dileas of the door, Mr. Frank Pittsburgh for the summer. Mr. Dileas of Washington, D. C., who was born on 157 Delaware Street was born on Mr. and Mrs. Willie May Scraggin, Sunday, June 29. Mrs. Willie Scraggin is the daughter of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Willie. Mr. David Wilson has taken charge of the Marion National Bank build- on, and the spots of Cincinnati spent the week at Mr. William Russel of State street court. Prof. is an instructor in the Marion training department of the Cincinnati High School. Patronize Our Advertisers ```markdown ``` NEGRO DOLLS Start your own business. Sell Colored Doils, Shirts, Raincoats, Hats, Jackets, and Articles. Make $50 weekly and more. Write for free catalog. L. WILSON Ave. 485 Lenox Ave. New York City Stoves, Ranges Warm Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. Cruise a car Illusory of Cruise Place Arr. W. Jan. New York 15 Baltimore 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 Le Havre 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 Martinique 3 St. Thomas 5 Mau Le 5 Bermuda 9 New York 12 REYAKA RAILLA BEDUCIA SAN DIEGO ST. THOMAS COLOS SILVER PORT MEXICO AUGUSTA PORT MEXICO Copyright, 1824, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. ATLANTA, GA. The Sunday Forum at the First Congregational Church, Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, is making great headway. A large crowd heard the debate last Sunday night. He Everyday Club of the Congregational Church met on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. T. Tompkins, 67 S. Jackson, 65 W. 10th St. Williams Business College hell its commencement exercises at the First Congregational Church recently. It emphasizes in dictation, transcribing and other evidences of careful training given by Miss O. P. Williams and in teaching commercial subjects. Prof. W. H. Holloway of Talladge College, whose family is spending the summer for Montgomery, Ala., where he will deliver a series of lectures on sociology. Paul P. E. Church is making rapid progress in its new building, corner Port street and Auburn avenue. Miss Freese Bell is still indisposed at her home on Back with street. MASSILLON, O. Song Copies and Orchestractions Made W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th.Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. The reception Thursday night at the silks home, 166 Lexington ave., Columbus was given by the wives of the directors of the Supperes Life and Casualty Company who were visiting William. 165 E. 15th street in honor of visiting representatives of the company. Dancing and carding delighted funnelmen was served. A three piece orchestra played. Marianne James W. Williams, chairman, Bryant, T. K. Gibson, and A. B. Bentley, arranged the equation. This company Columbus and a successful baggage man of the south after three years in Ohio is considered among the largest insurance companies in the state. Dorothy L. Grace, assistant to Wichita, Kan., was the great of his family. She was the great of his life at his home. They leave this week for Nashville to visit his wife's sister for a month. On their return, they will visit the Infirmary. Miss Ethel M. Robinson, 38 Newfield avenue, left yesterday for New York and other Eastern points. She will be gone three weeks. The Northwestern students visited the Infirmary last week, leaving flowers and fruit. A program of several selections was presented. Florence Berryl president; Maybelle Berryl president; the Junior Epworth League of Eleventh street M. E. Church, will present a musical and literary program combined with an Essay prize will be given for the best essay. Mrs. C. Bernard Cox and children are visiting relatives and friends in Detroit. Miss Alma Blake entertained Thursday evening at St. Cyprian's Hall in honor of Clyde Rickman of National Oleo. There were twenty-one guests present. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson, 167 St. Clair avenue, motorized to Delaware last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley Toney. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CHIPNER WOOD & DIAMOND ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Miles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Lite. Henrys Furnished Phone, Hilland SS02 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Services Anywhere in Allegheny County Magic Wonder Hair Grower PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funer Henress Phone, H 5722 PENN VENUE One Hour Service ANYW Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower SPECIAL ORIGINALS and Agents by the Great or Dear AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. Cruise a carefree w in trop QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate—a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living—by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. Without obliging myself in anyway I would like full information about the Alaqdin Cruise to the West Indies. Namo..... Street and No City..... Probable num Name..... Street and No..... City..... State..... Probable number in party..... ```markdown ``` FIFTEEN Mrs. Katie B. B. W. W. S. of Pasadena, Calif. has been a street. The New York girl Reserves entertainment for her at a reception at the New York Girl's Club. Mrs. Knott on a show room. Mrs. Knott the mother's room. Mrs. Knott the dining room. The girl's room is very attractive affair. The girl's credit is due to Mrs. Duncan. The girl's social life went well. The girl's hood and womanhood went well. In the dance room. The girl's week. Mr. Tewer Blair. The blink. The girl's friend. The friend. The Miss Amanda. 8th staircase is a visitor in Ashland, Ky., Sunday. Frank and Hoberg Rogest the young sons of Mrs. Henry Rogest have have with their grandmother as Greenwood. The good people of 4th Street Baptist Church are to be congratulated on their beautiful church, Rev. J. W. Bindemann is pastor. Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't Suffer From Indigestion or Other Pains Needlessly. Hear what he says. 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 aches 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 howls. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will always have Weikelts Remembrance in the house after one trial. You will keep you always cheerful. Advertisement. 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's 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 $1.90. 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. The Law "4128 LYNCHINGS IN THE U.S.A. IN 39 YEARS" The minds of men are bury evolving from the mass of facts that press before us concerning clan and class. There are questions in our politics, in business and in church that, settled in disfavor, will leave us in the lurch. Again, the same condition of leaders in division shuts off the follower in our group from any wise decision. They're asking whom to follow. In politics they think the Johanna are too far apart—I speak of Jim and LaPollette. Now Jim says vote with Democrats; Pickens firms with LaPollette! Links stand say stand with the G. O. P. Link must clearly get the time for action has arrived. Twenty years did we sweat for smaller parts of potage than other groups would stand; the time has come for ACTION if parties would command the strength we know is ours, and, O. ye gods, beware; when men awaken to their power, who knows what they will dare? Shall we like driven cattle turn neither right nor left to try some means of soul relief when still we are bereft of things to life most vital; protection from the-mob; a dollar for a dollar's worth—not victim of those who rob? Shall we in simple-mindedness let labor unions handle our labor as their whims dictate then on us start a scandal that we are "scabs" to us? We must be careful not to trample then have us bear all grief of their non-cooperation? Yes, even in the fold we find that men of darker hue are served to shoulder cold. Shall schools and “colleges”应 to mock the honest toil of those who would be freed by Truth—does not your lifeblood boil when neither North nor南 nor can stand the ignorance of the man who spent his time to learn of life—and looked and saw a ban upon his effort to rise unto the best? Bewildered, he has stood apart; his spirit things that face him in his trials, he hears in a voice that stings. “The time ain’t ripe,” from some old Mose who steals the grave’s deserts. The fact is we are tired of any man blurs out to us any such nonsense for we are simply men; the party in power shall “come across” or we shall change our ken. The essence of the fact is this; our ranks must close up solid; our power shall be vested in leaders firm and solid. (A leader, mind you, is not one gauge concentration one who knows the value we are far divided they know our case is one which can be easily decided. A leader can’t be bartered for a little power and pelf; heights for the greatest good for all—not merely for himself.) The Klan is riding gaily in the ranks for the G. O. P. Brothers, awake! Can this forbide all good for you and me.? Whatever it takes to make our friends look on us seriously, awake I say, and do it or some day its glory will be revealed. Born in Bermuda Hill and the Commons, our day will then be. It is in our power to save a Government from hoodlums who even destroy, for they are terror-bent! A simple step will save ourselves and save the others who make up this great nation. The power lies in YOU. It thus will be if we are free to think and work and play; whatever results, we expect to live to see a better day. Witness the difference of acts where demagogues can’t thrive. Eugene K. Jones, our brother, will help drive the drive for better life and living, who receive the help of social workers. That’s progress I believe. The M. E.-Church has dazed me to what it means to do with the bretheren: of color who make up Zion's crew. "Diplomacy" may dictate any policy it please but union based on Jim Crow thought will complicate diseases from which our institutions suffer in abundance now; the outcome, then, is sure to be they'll stir up row on row until we can get them to serve. Remember what the Good Book says: forgetful ones deserve? Each day the news is laden with stories of the death of this or that man whom we know was useful 'til a breath from gun or car or poison snatched him away at ane. It seems its time to call a halt for surely any dune can see we're getting far away from things that are worth while; we cannot ride unless we spend a minute to a mile. We cannot win unless a gun backs up what we opine. The things so fundamental are swiftly us escaping; there is no satisfaction lest we thinkless men are aping. Ferdinand Q. Morton. Civil Service Commissioner of New York City, and a member of Tammany Hall, declared, along with Cornelius McDougal, Special Assistant Attorney General, and Paul W. Collins, the only Negro Alternate whose Delegate went to Europe, are reported in The World as saying that they are going to support their party, and they express the desire to see Davis win at the polls. These brether have just enough of the native ability left in them to know how to fool white people. They know the Democratic party went over to the Klan by a vote of 4.3. They know that no Negro in the whole world, including the United States and Indiana, is going to vote for a party which is openly controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. SIXTEEN Ditlsburgh Courier AMERICA'S FIRST BEST COOKING WEEKLY OFFER MAIN, OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Beil 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, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.50 Single Copy..... 10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 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 World" Not the United States one, writing for "The New York World", is trying to presentiment without any facts to support the contention. Courier does not worry about the influence The World over the average American voter, but when false inferences are made without any foundation of fact, we can not be silent. "The World" is not the United States, by any means. The Tuskegee Hospital mess is familiar to almost every man in the United States. Every one knows President Harding named a Negro personnel. We all know that Henry Lincoln and Dr. R. R. Moton exchanged wits and political ties which disclosed Moton as man mixing in where he expected, and Linc. Johnson playing his usual political for personal popularity. But we had hoped all that was usus. It now comes The World, with an article written on the mail but intended to stir political curiosity, and tells us by virtue that the recent change of personnel at Tuskegee is a part of President Coolidge to "stay the trend away President Coolidge to LaFollette." We agree that this publicity is habitual with The World, but we do not know that any Negroes in these United States are favorably used with any white newspaper report as to what Negroes under a given set of circumstances. White newspaper may guess what a few whites may do given a set of circumstances, but the same newspaper over guess what Negroes will do. Negrimes happen to have own methods of determining what they will do under any set of circumstances. Tuskegee is in the hands of a Negro personnel. This is similar to the original plan contemplated. Mr. Harding was timid doing what Calvin Coolidge simply ordered done. The lines that made the change last week is the same Hines would and would have made that same change last year, if Harding had ordered it done. To LaFollette, and the recommendations of the N. A. P., the Courier agrees with other informed Negroes who are appreciate how the N. A. A. C. P. happens to assume the of political counsel without either let or license from Negroes of the country. Fifth Avenue, New York, is a nice of safety on which to sit and cast advice into the Ku districts where the officers of the N. A. A. C. P. prefer live and labor "for the advancement of the race." REVUE The minds of men are bury evolving press before us concerning clan and clan politics, in business and in church that us in the lurch. Again, the same condition off the followers in our group from any whom to follow. In politics they think that I speak of Jim and Link. Now Jim says flirts with LaFollette Links says stands the thirsty fill our tillef. But parties must simply fill the time for action we sweat for smaller parts of potage at the time has come for ACTION if parties we know is ours, and, O. ye gods, beware power, who knows what they will dawn turn neither right nor left to try some we are bereft of things to life most vital for a dollar's worth—not victim of Shall time to take up the task as their whims dictate then on us start and breakers of strikes that bring sure trance then have us bear all grief of the in the fold we find that men of darker H. Shall schools and "colleges" arise to who would be freed by Truth—does neither North nor South can stand the spent time to take up the effort to rise unto the best? Bewildered longs for rest. Each time he seeks to touch that face him in his trials, he he time ain't ripe, from some old Mose. The fact is we are tired of any man blu for we are simply men; the party in pea shall change our ken. Some one, writing for "The New York World", is trying to mould sentiment without any facts to support the contention. The Courier does not worry about the influence The World wields over the average American voter, but when false inferences are made without any foundation of fact, we can not remain silent. "The World" is not the United States, by any means. The Tuskegee Hospital mess is familiar to almost every Negro in the United States. Every one knows President Harding promised a Negro personnel. We all know that Henry Lincoln Johnson and Dr. R. R. Moton exchanged wits and political influences which disclosed Moton as man mixing in where he was not expected, and Line. Johnson playing his usual political tricks for personal popularity. But we had hoped all that was behind us. But now comes The World, with an article written on the hospital but intended to stir political curiosity, and tells us by inference that the regent change of personnel at Tuskegee is a move on the part of President Coolidge to "stay the trend away from President Coolidge to LaFollette." We agree that this kind of publicity is habitual with The World, but we do not agree that any Negroes in these United States are favorably impressed with any white newspaper report as to what Negroes will do under a given set of circumstances. A white newspaper may guess what a few whites may do under a given set of circumstances, but the new newspaper can never guess what Negroes will do. Negrpes happen to have their own methods of determining what they will do under any given set of circumstances. Tuskegee is in the hands of a Negro personnel. This is simply what the original plan contemplated. Mr. Harding was timid about doing what Calvin Coolidge simply ordered done. The same Hines that made the change last week is the same Hines that could and would have made that same change last year, if Mr. Harding had ordered it done. As to LaFollette, and the recommendations of the N. A. A. C. P., the Courier agrees with other informed Negroes who can not appreciate how the N. A. A. C. P. happens to assume the role of political counsel without either let or license from the Negroes of the country. Fifth Avenue, New York, is a nice tower of safety on which to sit and cast advice into the Ku Klux districts where the officers of the N. A. A. C. P. prefer not to live and labor "for the advancement of the race." LaFollette and His Party he Negro Press of the country has decided for itself that democratic party offers nothing to the American of darker almost without exception, the editors agree that there is going for the Negro to hope for from the Democratic party; such is settled. we have read some comment with respect to LaFollette's party. It is not our desire to make any appeal to any organization for recognition. We would not ask any you, is not one of gullible glorification, of determined concentration. As long as we are far divided they know our case, a leader can't be bartered for a for the greatest good for all—not mere The Klan is riding gaily in the ra awake! Can this forbide all good for y to make our friends look on us serious some day in its glee the fiery cross will ton, from Bunker Hill and the Common The Negro Press of the country has decided for itself that the Democratic party offers nothing to the American of darker skin. Almost without exception, the editors agree that there is nothing for the Negro to hope for from the Democratic party. This much is settled. We have read some comment with respect to LaFollette and his party. It is not our desire to make any appeal to any party organization for recognition. We would not ask any party to hear us or recognize us purely and simply on the basis of race. We shall not make any appeal to LaFollette's Party. Indeed, we are not certain but that his party is just about the last organization the Negro could ever join. Reports do not inspire any confidence in LaFollette himself, and the record made by his party in Cleveland does not inspire us to ask for a place in its councils. The reputation of the organization does not encourage us. What has La Follette declared as a Progressive, except that he is willing to serve as the candidate for the new party? He makes no declaration which commits the party, nor does the party make any declaration which commits it to any of the great problems in which Negroes are interested. Shall we blindly fly to a party simply because we are restless. Shall we fly to men without invitations simply because they have set themselves apart? Shall we join a group of men whose efforts are purely experimental? Shall we join white men under another name, but who are identically the same as the white men we know as Democrats and as Republicans? Does the word Progressive change the spots of the leopard? We are afraid that we suffer of too much advice given by men who never expect to employ the very advice they give us. What does the third party offer to Negroes as such? What interest have we in parties except what we expect to secure for ourselves under the circumstances prescribed to fit our peculiar case? If we were treated as other men, we should never need to select party affiliation upon the basis of party attitude toward our peculiar problems. Since we must make a fight for freedom from the peculiar-environment thrown about us by white men, one party of white men is as good as any other party of white men. And if there be any difference, certainly we may expect to find that difference in a party that declares in its platform that it stands for an impartial administration of justice for the Negro. Think for a moment, and chose your party. There is no third party so far as Negroes are concerned. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER N 1924, By The Law LYNCHINGS THE U.S.A. 39 YEARS By H. S. MURPHY Whatnot C By Robert P. B (For A. N. THE COURT ST WEEKLY 24, CA Whatnot Column By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P₂) Who was Iben Khalden? Of the early life of Iben Khalden, noted Arab scientist and historian, very little is known; but the results of his research work during the fourteenth century, were given to the world in such a clear, concise manner and with such an authority that he, has been named as one of the greatest historians of his age. Khalden gave to the world much knowledge among which facts are, that Melle had an area equal to the United States and flourished from 750 A. D. to 1591, and for 900 years her kings ruled in regular succession. What did Mr. George Peabody do to assist Colored Y. M. C. A. work? Dr. Henry Brown, of Oberlin, secretary of the International Committee to organize Y. M. C. associations for colored men did such excellent work that it became necessary to secure a few colored men to assist him, their chief labors being confined mainly to organize associations for colored men and boys in schools and colleges. In 1907 a modern building to serve as a model for other buildings for colored men, was presented to the people of Columbus, Georgia, by Mr. Goo, Foster Peabody, at a cost of $30,000. What was the result of the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act? When President Fillmore signed the Fugitive Slave Act on Sept. 18, 1850, he started a Negro migration that continued up to the opening of the War of 1861, in thousands of people of color crossing over into Canada, and causing many thousands more to move from one state into another seeking safety from their pursuers. The other enactments might possibly have produced a more northern to abolitionist beliefs than the abolitionists themselves. Next Week's Whatnots What was the greatest of all Soudan States? What did Mr. John D. Rockefeller do when wearing the colored Y. M. C. work? Who produced the largest watermelon in the U. S. A.? What Is The Vote? 1. It is a republic's priceless possession, won through centuries of effort at a great cost in lives and property. 2. It is the symbol of citizenship, given to those capable of self-government. 3. It is the right protective of all other rights without which no right already obtained can be safeguarded. 4. It is the safe channel through which the voice of the oppressed or an exploited class may become articulate. Sauibs -By Holloway By Floyd J Calvir. Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. THIS week England and France meet in London to discuss the Dawes plan. MacDonald and Herriot, premiers, have been on unusually friendly terms, lately, and the whole of Europe, as well as the New World, is hoping that the two great nations who were allies during the war, but later diplomatic enemies, will again pull together and get a settlement from Germany. Ambassador Kellogg, will represent the United States at the conference, and Secretary Hughes, fortunately, will be in London at the time. This conference represents the first real, friendly effort to solve the German puzzle. If the powers represented agree to agree, then Europe will get a chance at prosperity once more. HATEVER may be his personal attributes, the fact that John W. Davis is personal counsel for J. Pierpont Morgan and Company, fiscal agents for the British Government, is a severe handicap in his race for the White House as the Democratic standard-bearer. Nominated by acclamation on the 103d ballot, after both Smith and McAdono had withdrawn, the country lawyer from West Virginia and former Ambassador to England under Woodrow Wilson, steps out to lead the fight against "privilege and corruption." Personally and as a man there is nothing wrong with Mr. Davis. Professionally, however, opinion is divided as to his standing before the people. Mr. Davis holds that the fact that he is a Morgan man—that he is able to handle the legal business of such a dignified business house—is a mark of his success is true too. We would not suggest that a avoid big business connections for the hope of some day being named a candidate for President. But at the same time it must be remembered that big business has on different occasions so aggrered the voters that it is possible for the electorate's wrath to fall on anyone who has such high connections, not because the candidate himself is guilty of betraying confidence, but because it is a convenient way to remind Wall Street that it is not the seat of authority for the forty-eight states. THE hot, sultry days of summer are here. Only yesterday we longed for some sign of Spring. Today we wish for the cool and invigorating breezes of early and late fall. The seasons change, and our moods with them. So be it. The beach and the seashore claim hundreds. Excursions and boat-rides claim hundreds more. Long trips to Europe, the South and California claim a few more. Enjoy summer while it is here, it will be gone soon. Bleak winter is only around the corner. Such is life. HEN Cyrus H. K. Curtis bought the New York Evening Post there were many who feared the conservative Philadelphia would not properly appreciate the great traditions of that ancient and THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Negroes to be divided politically as it is for white people and since the invasion of the Ku Klux Klan in politics, the Negro is somewhat nonplussed because in the United States, the United States, Difafina represents the most nate situation in the whole country; and it is the only state where the Klan is in absolute control of ooth parties. You say "the Negro voters are determined to defeat the Republican ticket in this state at any cost regardless of how Coolidge fares." I do not know how you are able to speak for all of the Negro voters in this state, but the your statement represents the fact that you feeling in the matter rather than any tabulation of the sentiment of all the Negroes of your state. I do not see how you can "snuff out the K. K. K." by voting a partisan ticket when the K. K. K. controls both parties. The Negroes in your state have been tricked by the Klan into being the Negro parry and thus giving the Decembers and the Klan undisputed control of your state. They know the Negro will not vote for a Klausman, therefore, they used all of their forces to head the Republican ticket with a Klausman. Now they say to your Negroes: Vote the Democrat ticket the Klausman. What they really mean is the Democrat ticket and carry the state of the for the Klu Klu Klan and thereby bring the South a little "closer the North" and enthrone the Klu Klu Klan. Your Mr. Roach was right when he said Negroes should vote against any Klausman whether Democrat or Republican, but how he can be able to avoid voting for a Klausman who is the whole state is under Klan rule and both parties under Klan rule, is beyond me to determine. I appreciate your letter and I appreciate the peculiar position in which our people are placed in your state, but my personal suggestion. I think that a suggestion, is that the Negroes, the President of the United States is a Republican and you will have somebody in authority to help you clean out the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. But if you are responsible for the defeat of the President you certainly have any one in authority to whiten your grievances. I believe Calvin Coolidge will be the first independent President the United States has seen since Abraham Lincoln. I am personally acquainted with the Negroes have every confidence in his sincerity once he is installed in the White House upon his own platform. This letter is written simply to explain to you the attitude of the editorial policy of the PITTS-BURGH COURIER, which will never yield either to the Democrats or Khan so long as there is a possibility using Republican forces to secure the White House privileges for which we have always fought and for which we expect to die fighting. The Republican party 1223 Cornell Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. July 7, 1924. Editor, Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir—I am taking the liberty of a reader, and the privilege of a colored citizen of Indiana to call attention to a front page article (box), appearing in your issue of July 6th. "Indiana Sentiment Changes Overnight" (by Staff Correspondent). Indianapolis and forced by duties to be in constant contact with all classes of people especially those of political trend, and the mass of voters of the race. I have a daily opportunity of learning something of their feelings. The report is correct in some respects, yet I feel it is an injustice to let it go unchallenged, inasmuch as it would be wrong in India in the wrong light, giving the readers of your paper the wrong impression of the true conditions here in Indiana. The Indiana situation at present is simply this: The Negro voters are determined to defeat the Republican ticket in this state at any cost, and they would be true, they would like to see more elected—but they are not going to overlook a chance to snuff out the K. K. K. even to save Calvin. The whole G. O. P. ticket in this state is Klan, ruled and pledged for the Klan to stand this phase of the political situation in Indiana. The Negro voters are, it is true, alarmed at the outcome of the platform controversy in the Democratic Convention, but they have not given up not expecting anything from the Democratic party; their only aim is to kill the Klan ruled G. O. P. at the coming election. Just now the sentiment is: Vote for any Democrat who is not known to have Klan ties to the founder and he put in by whites. This is the true situation. One other point in the dispatch from Indianaapolis says Mr. Roach, the speaker here last Sunday, has just returned from the convention and the statement is untrue. Mr. Roach has held the convention. He has been busy here for the past two weeks in an attempt to liberate a robbery suspect, which will be borne out by the local daily papers, in fact his effusive circles and caused disention in police circles and caused the shakeup of same. Yours for the truth. A. J. Stevens. July 8, 1924. Mr. A. J. Stevens, 1223 Cornell Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. My Dear Mr. Stevens—I want to thank you very much for your letter of July 7 and the service you have rendered our publication in offering what may be termed the "other side" of the Indianapolis political situation as it affects Negroes. It is just as natural for honorable journal, despite his public declamation, he would not cause those who held a high regret his ownership. Those fears were answered a few days later when the Evening Post published a New York duplica of the Philadelphia Public Librarian. Almost overnight the Literary tiveness and a liberalization of a gene paper were lost. Nothing saved the new one. The Literary Review, a Saturday supplement of Henry Seidel Canby, William Lord Benet or Loveman. Now even that is gone. Dr. Canby's longer graces the Literary Review as giving merely "Published by Cyrus H. K. Curtis"—with the same color scheme, the policy that characterizes other publications. But Dr. Curtis and his old associates bequeathed a new weekly magazine, The Linnview Review. Those who took prior notice allegiance to him by reading The Saturdays rest. THE reported uprising in Brazil is said the economists to be the fight of a program. Sao Paulo, against its being taxed and bespent, the rich coffee district will finally be separate the rest of the country. Brazil represents the efforts of a mixed-race Negro, and to see its territory diminished a happy sight. It is possible, too, that under modern rebellion is primarily a geyrot against a colonel. Sao Paulo, "the Yankee city," leads it and it is known that this district is populated by whites—merchants, traders and other human beings. It is our hope that the Federal Government Brazil will crush the rebellion. OUTDORO locurting in New York City is a mixed institution. Intermittently, from October, soupbox and platform Harlem Negroes from the taking of harbors along with liminets to whom to elect to Congress to the Presidency. A noticeable feature of this outdoor mass is that most of the leaders are foreign born. They seem to have a greater sense of civic responsibility than Americans. This may be fact that the Americans have their chief through them do their civic as well as Christian and hence do not need to get out on the street their fellowmen what they ought to do. The ridiculous. The orators are not selected by the but by their fearlessness. The advice they often do more harm than good if it were fully. But there are a few really good spells is reason to hope that all will improve. owe you to be careful have enough to meet least a portion of what th The Democrat owe us in we shall never be able to thing from them. Again thank you for suggestions and during the co-operate groups through our journal ever cause seems best for all over the country, I am Yours very truly Dil THE PITTSBURGH RLV:RLY July Editor, Pittsburgh Course 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir, Please if thanks of the National Achievement People and convey them representative, Mr. W. Jason, for the excellent news of the National Achievement People Fifteenth Annual in Philadelphia was Pittsburgh Course Course of With all good wishes. Knowledge, proud deed ed love, Wherewith we use灿灿 from To raise our brethren be street. And point them to the that there, though the they may be, they have found a street have found a street The which, they ever when mihich they teous store. Honor, and glorify to be Indispensable model of They might, and and Though Pate and flesh the claim Them, and sympathy claim. That Time, the worth these countries bring, Valley.