Pittsburgh Courier

Business Boom to be Launched Soon in Pittsburgh MILLION DOLLAR HEIRESS SEEKS DIVORCE Dr. Wiley Wilson Convention Walker Agents New York City BAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. — 2nd Annual National Congress of the American Church. Madam. C. J. Walker meet August, 13th to September in the magnificent Baptist Church, New York. Advanzer arrangements for this will be the most meeting in the history of world's largest organized万家 business women: from the usual routine new legislation government of their establishment in Beauty Culture, the make a pilgrimage to the "Cemetery" at beautiful Cemetery and will see the leading to be later defended to her memory of two company members of the public will be honored; the organization of the first in prize赛 and the winners in the first in the Body Land by the lodgages, and the officers of Madam Mary Vera Lennard, her lieutenant Hudson. To their sessions, the Liff pro- fessors, for the vis- sionight born Hudson journs, parties, touring tours New Yorkers on Sun- Memorial Mid-Mem.-C. J. one of the and agents in London. West invitatively and Cor- D. Rey- history of the spring New advance and that a very expect no delegates state conven- at the W. 190th should be 1 NotBankrupt, Says Head Of N. Y. Theatre NEW YORK, July 24—William Roach, manager of the Renaissance theatre and the Colored American Retail Co., at Seventh avenue and 138th street, denied he is bankrupt, as reported last week, but states that on only one of his properties a mortgage was foreclosed. This matter, he states, does not touch any of his other enterprises in which he is engaged. He especially maintains that his theatre and his department store are in good financial condition. White Woman Who Killed Mate Freed Chicago Jury Deliberates 40 Minutes — Defended by White Woman Lawyer CHICAGO, Ill., July 24—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Lela Foster, white wife of George Foster, who was shot to death a year ago in a tussle with her, was acquitted this week in criminal court after the jury had deliberated forty minutes. Witnesses for the state trial said that Mrs. Foster had chewed the long bullets with which she shot her husband in order that the pain inflicted would be worse. She was defended by a white woman lawyer. Held On Charge Of Assaulting Girls White Man, Married and Father of Children, In Toils of Law BROOKLYN. N. Y. July 24 Solomon Handler, white, married and the father of four children, was held in $2500 bail last week on a charge of Colonious assault made by Miss Margaret Shelly and Miss Marion Warner. The men attempted to assault the girls after they turned on the camera, including the mobile. BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations. BY JOSHUA H. JONES, JR. DOES LOVE KNOW THE BARRIER OF A COLOR LINE? An Unusual Love Story, Interwoven With Thrills, Suspense, Laughter and Heartaches, Is Tola in This Wonderful Contrast of the Rigorous North and the Passionate, Sunny South. COLONEL PARK LAURISTON sat in the shadiest corner of the wide veranda ornamenting two sides of the magnificently roomy, many-gabled, "Big House" as it was still known by all the pensioners of this South Carolina plantation, from the Negro field hands to the tenantry and overseers. As he sat, sheltered beneath an enormous spread of white oak branches a soft near-spent gulf breeze bore up to the nostrils of this typically aristocratic Southerner the deliciously combined odors of flowering jasmine, green bay and honeysuckle though it was almost the fag end of the summer season. It was to him like a breath from an oasis in the mildst of a hot, sandy desert. The house stood at the rear of one of those old-fashioned gardens in which grew well-trimmed, dwarf-cypress and juniper trees as well as many other specimens of shrubbery and trailing vines planted and grown in artistic relation to their general appearance, and calculated to satisfy the eye for beauty whether it saw them from the big white sandy road on which it faced, or from the veranda from which Colonel Lauriston now gazed and meditated. Over all this the very house itself towered with a dignified aloofness as if to defy neighborliness with the traffic that passed its distant front rate. The day was one of those hot sultry mid-August times when Nature seems parched and gasping. Before Colonel Lauristen, on a tete-a-tete table, stood a glass of refreshing julep from which he sipped luxuriously languid swallows, at the same time slowly fanning himself with a wide palmetto leaf. The attitude, the slow, leisurely deliberate movements "Underworld King" Killed, Wife Is Held Victim, Conspicuous Figure in Southern Night Life, Slain As He Threatened Mate's Life. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 24.—Van-Clark, "emperor" of Huntington's wild "night life" colony, "king of the Bowery," and said to be the master mind of an organization of thieves and bootleggers, was killed Thursday evening in his palatial mansion in the exclusive residential section of the city. Clark's pretty wife is in jail, charged with the murder. She was taken into custody as she was hastily packing, apparently intending to flee, and under brief questioning confessed she fired the shot which wrote "finis" to the unusual career of "Van." Threatened Her Life Mrs. Clark was silent, for the (Continued on Page 2, Col.4.) PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Church Fired; Use Blood Hounds to Run Down Incendiaries LYNCHBURG, Va., July 24—The Morning Star church, near Appomattox, was destroyed by fire early Tuesday and the county officials believe the fire was the work of an incendiary. Bloodhounds were used in an effort to run down the incendiaries. Forced to Share Bed; Nurse Is Deported NEW YORK, July 24—Because her nurse was forced to share a bed with a colored woman, and was then deported on the ground that she might become a public charge, Mrs. Malvina Schleicher, a member of one of the oldest German-American families in this country, decided to accompany her back to Germany. Noble Sissle Buys Fashionable Home NEW YORK CITY, July 24—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Noble Sissle, star of the famous "In Bamville" company, has purchased a new residence on fashionable Edgecomb avenue and made arrangementsto move into it at the conclusion of the show's Boston run. LIDA and the calm expression about the glinting yet kindly eyes of gray indicated that he was in a happy complacent state of mind as if conscious of a duty done. And he was satisfied in More Tonnage Reported In Production Buying of Raw Material Presages Full Time For Workers in Local Plants. A big business boom, the largest in the history of Pittsburgh's industrial activity, and embracing workmen of all branches, is soon to be launched OURITY Pittsburgh leads the world in production of Iron, Steel, Glass, Tin Plate, Electrical Machinery, Air Brakes, Steel Cars, Cork. Fire Brick and many other products. Pittsburgh is first in these basic industries. here. The boom will give to thousands of Negro workmen. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.) "Chillun" Play Will Re-Open On Aug.11 NEW YORK, July 24 — Paul Robeson, actor, denied to a Courier reporter at Shady Rest Golf Club last Saturday that he will enter vaudeville as reported last week, but stated that the O'Neill play, "All God's Chillum," which closed recently at the Province-town theatre, will re-open at the Greenwich Village theatre on Aug. 11 and he will remain as star opposite Miss Mary Blair. Many Are Killed In Big Gas Explosion KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 24—Two white firemen were fatally injured, several others seriously hurt and seven residents of a large apartment building are known to have been burned to death in a gas explosion and fire which early wrecked the colored district. Casualty Company Pays Wilkins' Claim NEW YORK, N. Y., July 24—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Through Dr. Chas, C. Taylor, general New York city agent, the Continental Casualty-Company of Chicago last week paid to the heirs of the late Baron Wilkins a claim of $1,400. Mr. Wilkins took out his policy only a few months before his death. NATIONAL NEWS 'Flirtatious Evidence And Mental Cruelty'Basis Of Sensational Divorce A'Lelia Walker-Wilson Files Suit in Los Angeles — Eastern Friends Hint That Pretty "Friend" of Heiress, Aided in Wrecking Home. NEW YORK, July 24.—The Gotham friends of the fashionable Mrs. A'Lelia Walker-Wilson were startled by the report that the wealthy heiress has sued her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson, proprietor of the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium at 200 West 138th street, for divorce. Official word from Los Angeles reports that Mrs. Wilson filed suit against the doctor July 15th, through Attorney Willis O. Tyler, alleging "mental cruelty and flirtatious evidence." The heiress has just spent three months in the South recuperating from a serious illness. The reported facts bear out the belief of close friends here that the heiress was anxious to put an end to her. "Friend" Named The suit brings to mind the matrimonial rift in the Wilson household some time ago, when it is called Miss Inez Richierham, a teacher in the New York public schools, hospited as the third and disturbing angle in the otherwise tranquil marital life of the popular principals. Mrs. Wilson, known throughout the country for her extensive charities, has established the broad and admirable respect of hosts of friends who have been amused at the cool and queenly manner in which she has managed her rather unhappy marriage with the youthful physician. News of her divorce was acclaimed a fitting end to a rather turbulent season of embarrassing circumstances, which she handled with the dignity and bearing so befitting her standing. Spent Wife's Money Spent Wife's Money The alleged relationship between the said Miss Richardson and Dr. Wilson. It is said, has been the gossip of New York for many months. Dr. Wilson, who prior to his marriage to the wealthy heiress, was a struggling intern in a Washington hospital, is now accredited one of New York's most prosperous physicians. It is said that his luxuriously appointed sanitarium at 200 18th street is the result of the alleged gifts and loans of his wife. It is said that Mrs. Wilson was very ambitious for her husband and used her influence and riches to make him a success. It is reported that Miss Richardson was first a friend of Mrs. Wilson's, and that as a guest in her home she was introduced to Mr. Wilson. Miss Richardson is at Ohio girl, hailing from Cleveland. She is a product of Wilberforce and Columbia and well known in Washington and the East. It is known that Mrs. Wilson has been seriously ill in California, but she has recently been reported completely well and on her way East to the eighth annual convention of the Mme. Walker Agent's who meet in Harlem, August 18th to 19th. She is now said to be in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jackson, who is expecting the spark to spill her soon. Young M. Jackson was with her mother in Los Angeles the past three months. Mrs. Wilson is expected to go to Indianapolis from Chicago and from there to Atlantic City, hence, to New York. Superintendent of Police Brophy has been unpaid by Director Rook of the Public Safety Department in refusing to grant to the KA Klux Klan a permit for a purse through the congested section of the downtown, August 16. So far the Klan officials have refused access to the alternative Tuesday, August 12. The officials of the organization are considering a suit to establish their rights in the matter. TEN CENTS A COPY. sburgh VORCE Evidence Cruelty'Basis onal Divorce on Files Suit in Los in Friends Hint That of Heiress, Aided in the Gotham friends of the fash- sion were startled by the report sued her husband. Dr. Wiley Wilson Sanitarium at 200 West special word from Los Angeles re- treat against the doctor July 15th, er, alleging "mental cruelty and less has just spent three months a serious, illness. The reported se friends here that the heiress 'Afro' Sued By Philly-Bank For $100,000 Citizens Southern and Banking Company Alleges Libel in Charges. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 24—The Chinese Southern and Banking Company of this city, of which Major R. R. Wright, Sr. is the president, has filed suit in the Baltimore City Courts against the Afro-American for $100,000 for an alleged label printed in that paper on the 12th day of June last, in which the financial condition of the bank was seriously attacked, it is said. It is alleged in the suit that the Baltimore Afro-American was given full knowledge of the character of the attack on the bank, of the motive behind those who made the attack and the utter falsity of all the charges made, but notwithstanding this information it is alleged, the Baltimore Afro-American saw fit to publish the whole matter in detail. W. Ashleigh Hawkins of the Baltimore bar has brought the suit for the prosecution. Murdered Landiady And 4 Other Women Murdered Landiady And 4 Other Women "Habitual Criminal" Sent to N. J. Insane Asylum. NEWARK, N. J., July 24—John Clark, called by the police a "habitual murderer," after confessing to eight murderers, was committed to the State Hospital for Insane at Trenton last week. Clark was arrested on April 11, after he shot and killed Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, his landlady. Following his murder confessions, an investigation revealed that he had killed three men and one woman in Georgia, and one woman in each of the cities of Richmond, Va., Cleveland, and Chicago. Son, As Peacemaker, Is Shot By Father GAFFNEY, S. C., July 24—(By The Associated Negro Press)—When 15-year old Void Ross sought to bring peace between his mother and father, Hayward Ross, who were engaged in a little encounter, the father asked a shot gun, and shot the boy about the face and body. The father has been lodged in jail but refused to give an account of the shooting. "BIRTH OF NATION" FILM IS BARRED BY MAYOR OF MASSACHUSETTS TOWN 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 NO. 10 DIAMOND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "3 IN 1" Bo-He-Me Monostery Club Plain or Hop Flavored Stronger Better More Beautiful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Wurzburger Blue Haven Green River B. O. K. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSTURGH. PA. (Phone Atlantic 2523) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of White Onk—All Gunranfeed, Bottles, Crowna, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. 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 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 3184 Largest Display in the City. NEW YORK, July 24.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City, has been informed of the barring of the "Birth of a Nation" in the town of West Newton, Massachusetts. Action was taken by the Douglas Civic League, J. Holman Pryor, chairman of the executive committee, writing a letter of protest to Mayor Edwin O. Childs as pooches of the film was announced for showing. Mayor Childs then wrote the following letter to the local motion picture theater: An important conference of colored citizens of Newswon was held last night in this city. The membership of the Myrtle Baptist Church, Mount Zion Baptist Church and other organizations are unanimous in their protest against the production of "The Birth of a Nation." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has already blacklisted that film. As long as our colored citizens feel as they do, it seems to me most unwise to stir up ill-feeling at this time. I understand that the film was shown in Wellesley, where there are no colored people, but that in Farmingham it was stopped. There are forces at work in this country and in this city trying to emphasize racial and sectarian differences and separate them who output different ideas, together that if therefore, request that the feelings of our colored citizens who are good citizens and who are striving for the best interests of our city and for the colored race be respected, and that "The Birth of a Nation" he not exhibited. Mr. Pryor thereupon wrote a letter of appreciation to Mayor Childs in behalf of the colored citizens of Newton. Patronize Our Advertisers Our Advertisers Use "Knot-Hole" Evidence In Divorce Case LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 22 — The fight of William Stevenson, a detective, to win a divorce from his wife, Mrs Willa Stevenson, in Succour here on statutory grounds was finally decided by knot-hole evidence given, by witnesses. During the trial which lasted several days, Mrs. Stevenson fought successfully, her husband's charges that she had an affinity and had failed to cook his meals and mand his clothes. Judge Burnell, who presided, was unmoved by the arguments of Henry E. Macbeth, former Baltimore lawyer, but finally granted the delay when on the last day two witnesses were produced who testified that through a knot-hole in the attic floor they had seen Mrs. Stevenson and one E. R. Brown embrace, cares-and kiss as Mrs. Stevenson sat on his lap. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified adc 3c per word. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running. Water In Each Room BUMBING SUPPLIES Resale Prices Direct to You BURN & SHAPIRO Ave. Near Pride St. All Phone SmithGeld 2260 Act Your Eyes Any Longer Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Pay As You Wear Them. Guaranteed Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 315 Fifth Ave, Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M.... P. M. DIAMOND MONAL RIBBON EXTRACT Billy King, "Hisself" T Billy King Of Chicago, only actor in the U. S. who is a 33° Mason. Mr. King is President of "The Deacons", Billy King Coming With 'TheDeacons' Famous Theatrical Magnate, 33 Degree Mason, Is Only One of His Art In the Country. To the thousands of theatre goers all over the country, he is Billy King. In the business world of his native city, Chicago, Ill., where he is a large property holder, he is Mr. W. H. King. To the Shriners, he is Noble King, and in the Supreme Council he is Inspector General W. H. King of the 33rd and last degree in Masonry. Mr. King takes especial pride in the fact that he is the only 33rd degree actor of color in America and his innate modesty not forbid him letting you know. The fine thing about Mr. King is that with all his interests, theatrical, business and fraternal, he has time to plan, and work for his fellow actors who are in the fraternity. It was he in co-laboration with Mr. J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard, who brought into being the "Deacons' Club," an organization composed of actors, musicians, artists and writers, who are Shriners. To the outside world their cause for existence seems to be to make life a joke, but behind it all there is a seriousness of purpose and helpfulness that many a lonesome or stranded actor can testify. Mr. King and his show will be in Pittsburgh the week of August the 17th and those who do not know him will soon form his acquaintance. The "Deacons" will be in the Shrine parade, also will have a night parade all their own and if it is possible to add to the 24 hours which we have planned for each day, a vaudeville show by these celebrities may be put on. During that week, whenever you see a man with a long coat, a cane and a battered high hat, you are looking at a "Deacon" and a "Shrine" who do think that some of the men you saw on our Sunday fraternal parades of late were "Deacons" simply because they were battered high hats of an old vintage. WILMINGTON, N. C. Mr. Gilbert Everett of Goldsboro, N.C. spent last Friday at his rela- tion, the Horseshoe and the Rew, and Mrs. R. K. Horseshoe here, attending to some business. Miss Cheo Otoy of Rideigh, N.C. co- mpleted her sister Mrs. J. W. Kay, wife of one of her physicians, for an indefinite visit here. Miss Otoy is well known and very popular with the younger set. Just recently that their family has respected mother, who was much loved in this and many other cities. Shell Island had one of the largest cities that it has had this year last Wednesday. Its prize dance that was given by Mr. Bennie Hall of this city. It took in the large beach cars to handle the dance and the dance was a big success. Rev. A. Johnson Andrews of Sumner, MA, exposed cleek and father of Lawry, who spent a few days in the city. They spent Sunday at Shell Island Beach and witnessed things the relative to the present operation precipitation in the Negro railroad organized here by Martin. Price and I was among the shares. The road was the first attempt in the history of the race in this country to engage in traffic lines according to Mr. Andrews, but not the ing genius, Martin, died. Grading was finished; ties and rail actually were the pioneer line was to run from Wilmington to Onslow. It was finally purchased, according to the recollection of the Newbern and Wilmington road. Representatives of the Baptist's last week are in Kenansville, N. C., attending the district Sunday school convention. Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of the Central Baptist, will preach the educational sermon. Rev. J. H. Thomas of the First Church will address the convention on "What Is Necessary for the Equipped Sunday School." Miss Ruth Wilkins, Cremel Charles and Mrs. Matie Neal, Miss Linnie Wines, Mr. E. M. Butler, Rev. J. A. Lewis and the Rev. J. H. Thomas are the ones that are leaving Wilmington to represent this city. Miss Ruth Wilkins will read a paper on the "S. S." as Soul Saving Station. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Sir George W. McKoin Imperial Potentate, 1915-1916. General Chairman of Transportation. Sir George W. McKoin Imperial Potentate, 1915-1916. General Chairman of Transportation. Special Rate Obtained for Big Conclave G. W. McKoin Succeeds in Getting Fare and One Half Rate to Pittsburgh. As these annual and bi-annual gatherings of the Masonic hosts grow larger year by year, just so the problems of transportation increase. For the past eight years this duty has fallen on the shoulders of Past Imperial Potentate Geo. W. McKinon, of St. Louis, and the fact that we have the same man from year to year has simplified the situation somewhat. He knows how to start dealings with the Traffic Association, and they know him by reason of long business association. A rate of fare and one-half has been secured for the Knights Templar and Shrine conventions on all railroads in the United States from any point. These tickets can be purchased between the 14th and 20th days of August and are good until midnight of August 29th at original starting point. Before you can purchase these tickets the purchaser must be armed with a certificate, which entitles he and his family to this rate of fare and one-half. These identification certificates as they are coming to Pittsburgh, by applying to the secretary of your local Shrine or Temple, or by writing Mr. Geo. W. McKoin, 2305 Lawton, avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Walker, 225 N. Atlantic avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wirt C. Thompson, 1234 Blackhawk avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., or Jas. R. Williams, 568 Ridgewood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. If you have not yet secured a certificate do so at once, fill it out and go to your local ticket office and purchase your ticket between doses mentioned above. You cannot receive this fare without a certificate. LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Vera Elephant, of Iulfo, N. Y., is a house guest at her mother's, Mrs. Alice Grant, Mrs. Helson, Chilton, and Mrs. Brevie Hill-Lilly and Miss Ruth, Mrs. Brevie Hill, and Mrs. Thurston of Omaha are house guests of Mr. L. Jones, Mr. Hill, 50 South 204 St. Mary, Lions Whip, and Mr. L. Gram Friday, July 18, the mother and sister's great Kansas City were in an old house. In the event of Miss Stirlow left immediate use, Mrs. Cooming, Fez, Gusson, and 1901 U Street was a hostess at a slumber party given Smith's dazzling庙堂. The house was decorated the table, where covers were laid for five. A daddy and dinnies are past was summonly and leeked. The House was at the Pecol, Stunners and Florence. But the remaining time was spent in playing games and dancing. Mrs. Elton and Mrs. L. Jones were expected in Lincoln soon. When she was in the house, it was a house. Mrs. Helson, of L. J. L. Hurn Street, The Troubadorg, then-leeked Monday, July 21, at the Lincoln auto park. Partients are the most important to the house. The whole Lincoln received a shock July 14, when the new was carried relating the sad death of the house. The house was at the same time at the street, who was a well known, and prominent resident of this city. The pollinant was many more unopened. The new friends however, to whom, for the grief-stricken husband's sister and niece of the deceased. Wodeman's son was a great friend of the house, with beautiful floral offerings to Mr. Zion Baptist Church for their last resposta. One was to be at the house. The house was at the top of the house, and he was, who knew he would be well, who knew he would be. I have for sale the July 1st August issue of "The Missซอกมน" and "Tells" Call Mr. John M. Hill, 50th Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Fight Looms For Hospital Unit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24—What is promised to be one of the most bitterly contested fights for a separate Negro Hospital Unit at the-City Hospital was indicated at the session of the Monday Luncheon Club this week when the question came up for debate by the members. While only one dissenting speech was made relative to the separate hospital unit, it is said by the men most likely to know whereof they speak that the move will find quite a deal of opposition from certain quarters, especially those who ardently supported the recent K. K. Republican ticket in the primary. The question is still deadlocked with the majority holding out for an entire Negro Hospital Unit, and the minority urging the putting in of the Negro nurses and letting time take care of the rest of the unit. Mr. F. B. Ransom spoke pointedly to the effect that we have segregation here and knowing this, to see to it that we get all the advantages which should go along with segregation. This opinion was held by the notwithstanding the other fact that the citizens are going about preparing to form a Negro Hospital Unit. Success is sure to crown their efforts. King of Underworld Is Killed By Wife (Continued From First Page.) most part, in connection with* the details of the killing. She stated that she and her husband had been quarreling all day over his alleged infatuation for one of the pretty cabaret girls in one of the haunts frequented by the "underworld king." She stated that, in a fit of rage, her husband threatened her life, and that she fired the fatal shot to save herself. Mingled With Society For years, police said, Clark was an outstanding figure in high circles throughout the entire southland, and throughout his reign he remained always a sort of a "mystery man." He is said to have kined it along the Bowyer on Second avenue extensively in the society of Huntington's elite, was conspicuous always for his smart and flashy dress and air of prosperity, but was without visible means of support. He had an automobile, diamonds, the finest tailored and nattiest of clothes and an inevitably fat bank roll. In his palmest days, a veteran of the police force said, he had a change of overcoats and top coats the week, not gear for every day in the week, not even the things of two more changes of suits for every 24 hours. Clothes, and still more clothes, were his hobby, it seemed, and he was regarded as a modern fashion plate. Clark was the envy of the entire city because of his popularity, with the women, and it was this popularity which cost him his life—not, as was oftimes hinted, at the hands of an infuriated husband or lover—but at the hands of his wife, whose marriage to him a little more than a year ago was one of the biggest social affairs of the south. It is alleged that women vied for his favor. The dead man was 37 years old when his life was snuffed out. His wife gave her age as being 30. While police allege Clark was the master mind of a highly organized band of robbers and bootleggers, he was never once "turned up" for such crimes. The automobile has been accused of destroying American home life and along comes the radio to restore it. If the license of an inexperienced driver is taken away for "reckless" driving, how is he ever to learn? Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won't have to swallow I' have to swallow the nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up p Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tablet form. A man in a trench coat and hat walking fast. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Every druggist worthy the name sells them 60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Advertisement NEW 1024 model, blue steel Cabinets, Special swing-out hand-door basket, special swing-out barrel, twelve with Swing-out barrel, possess of any $35 model, and specially prized any $35 model, and specially prized LOW PRICE SPECIAL in $32. $25. EXTRA SPECIAL No. 2504 HORT HIRE model of his stock, $32-cal.-p-hat, $14.99. 32-30 or 38 cal.-s-hat, $18.49. POST PAYG OR DELIVERY postage. Messy backpack, not suitable for any outdoor use. M. Y. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Havden's hair now that he is using Pluko HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it no much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Havden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gars 40¢ Green Gars 25¢ (Continued From First Page) who have been forced to work part-time or lay off altogether, steady and regular employment. The sentiment with respect to new business in the iron and steel industry of the district is appreciably improved as compared with a month ago. In a number of important finished steel lines, such as pipe and sheets, more tonnage is reported coming in, and production is consequently broadened. Another encouraging factor, indicating how steel makers feel about the situation, is that they are buying raw materials on a larger scale than heretofore. Upon the conclusion of the Democratic convention in New York one valley interest immediately began to purchase such supplies in a larger way. Others followed and consequently there has been more liberal buying of late of products as coal, petroleum, and ore. The scrap market immediately responded to this increased activity and heavy melting scrap advanced from a previous maximum of $17 to $185. During the past two months it dropped to a low of $15. Demand Better In finished steel lines prices show little variation. Improved demand has developed for pipe in both lap-weld and buttweld sizes. Shirmenty by the principal producers in the territory equal production, and where immediate delivery is wanted the stock is taken from mill ware-houses. Iron and steel producers generally are expending large sums in the improvement of their properties, in preparation for a period of more active production later on. The costly plans manufacturers are developing in order to make their plants more efficient indicates their confidence in the future business outlook. Some Shenango valley manufacturers look for an advance in pig iron at a near date. The demand for tin plate is not as good as anticipated, although the American Sheet & Tin Plate Company is operating its mills in Farrell and New Castle on about 75 per cent. capacity. Ten of the hot mills at Farrrell are at work on black plate and 10 on tin-plate. Ten mills are idle. It is rumored in financial circles that Charles Schwab is negotiating for the purchase of the McKeesport tin plate plant. Demands For Nails The American Sheet & Tin Plate Company started its Farrell sheet mill this week at 75 per cent. capacity, after a two weeks' shut-down. Six of the eight jot mills are operating. The same schedule will be maintained next week. Demand for wire nails, wire and other wire products is holding up well, it is said, and the Farrell plant is running at about 70 per cent. capacity. The Carnegie Steel Company is rebuilding a blast furnace and overhauling much of the rolling mill equipment at the Ohio works. It is likewise currently reported additional bar mill capacity will be installed at the McDonald plant, where six mills are in operation. The layout provides for a plant of nine mills. The mills at the Homestead Steel Works and the Duquesne plant are operating this week on a fair schedule and the tonnage is exceptionally large. The structural mills are the former plant are working nearly 100 per cent. capacity, and are leading in the production of steel. Most of the men at the big plants are working from five to six days a week. Many Improvements The Republic Iron & Steel Company is overhauling its Besser department, installing new machinery, and is building a new buittweld tube mill. The Youngsown Sheet & Tube Company is rebuilding a blast furnace in its East Youngsown group, and is doing a large volume of miscellaneous repair work, for which SATURDAY. several million dollars were appropriated, states President, James A. Campbell. The A. M. Byers Company, Pittsburgh, is rebuilding and overhiring its blast furnace at Girard. The Sharon Steel Hoop Company has made extensive improvements to its properties at Sharon, Lowellville and Youngtown. At Niles, the Thomas Sheet Steel Company and the Waddell Steel Company are spending large sums in modernization programs. The Newton Steel Company has added two more sheet mills to active units, operating eight of 29 mills. The Trumbull Steel Company has likewise added two jobbing mills, and is operating 29 of 52 sheet and tin plate mills. Addition to the active list of blast furnace> of the 600-ton stack at Warren of the Trumbull-Giffs Furnace Company marks a distinct forward step in production activities. For three months this furnace was idle and during that time was overhauled. At the same time the new 47-unit by-product even plant of the company was placed in operation and is now coking on a nominal basis. Sharon Steel Hoon Company has weathered the recession in business better than many of the impendents. It has kept its Sharon works going at 100 per cent, capacity except for intermittent shutdowns for repairs to mills. The Young town works has also been operating at near normal capacity. Valley Meudi & Iron plant and the Shenango Furnace are again operating after a two week's shutdown. More inquiries for railroad cars and equipment are being received, but no heavy bookings are being anticipated until next fall. Both car plants are working on back orders. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company is putting transformer production, and in nearly 2,000 hands employed at the local plant. The camp meeting of the Mr. C. Varyan Baptist Church was held at Rodgers's Lake, Sunday, July 2nd, 2014. The camp was held at Hill and T. Morton were injured Saturday when their motorcycle run into a Buick car. They were critically injured in a critical condition. A birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Annelise Mills, Miss Frances Newgold, Miss Louise Hudson, Among those present were Miss G. Hammond, Miss Linda Mild, Miss Frances Newgold, Miss William Peterson, Mr. White White, Mr. Koward White, Mr. J. Grills, Mr. William Peterson, Mr. John Reeves, preyed many handsome presents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard White and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard matured on Saturday and will return in a few days. J. W. Bowen is attending the race at Mt. Peller, Ind., this week. The Social Serendies' Orchestra is suggesting their big m-summer dances of labor Temple Hill, Monday evening. August 11th. Cards are out for One�ும்��ination ball at the Mercer Hill, Friday evening, August 5th. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry motored to Wabash, Ind., Saturday. Mrs. Leare Edwards, Miss Mamie Smith and J. W. Johnson motored to Marion Friday. The sad news was received here last Sunday of the death of Mr. James Blackwell, who formerly lived in Peru. Thomas Allen, with his line of cars, took the Peru giant and fans to Marion last Sunday. Mr. George Parker, of Los transport, was a business visitor here Saturday. Furnace Started MT. VERNON, O. PERU. IND. It's Convenient- safe and friendly what more do you want 1% on Savings and a dollar Start an Account WINSTON SALEM It is not this day have after to teach it It is comp the city the city boys and tertail he found above This day at the h day meeting w debt to planning the year with A Tuesday J Summer School Day A delight beths and L Trade large oral sented Leaves on Vanilla Mrs. K. Christie west-ta Nevada shoes w and Lily Mrs. E. Jones-Johannes Smith, 1980, is the only man who has been a Miss Mrs. Visiting on 11.1.2000, at The Culling. Muckers, 1980, is the only man who has been a Miss Mrs. Visiting on 11.1.2000, at The Culling. W.�ness, 1980, is the only man who has been a Miss Mrs. Visiting on 11.1.2000, at The Culling. W.Chard, is the only man who has been a Miss Mrs. Visiting on 11.1.2000, at The Culling. The first of the two men were in the summer. Tuesday, Rev. and Master. dinner of the two men were several times. Among the two men were Lucile. Mr. J. T. Fully, in the last street, received some of his at the time of the last event for England. The most important was the recently. Miss Keeley's first. The most important was the first. The most important was the first. Watch Me Decline The Watch Me Decline Must Be Declined With Strength to Handle Hate program will be in group president. He is Grays Moe is vice president the club's president ticket, and then he will this program will be in one host program graded for church's history. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-In For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Cold Safe Accept Bayer p which contains provis- Handy "Layer" notes of the Also bottles of it and 16-2 Asgiria is the trade mark of facture of Mexican bourbons JULY 26, 1944 PRETTY GIRL'S MURDER AT SYKESVILLE STILL MYSTERY Addy Given Freedom As Case Closes On Circumstantial Evidence Since Killing, Court Says Not Guilty. BENVILLE, Md., July 24 James Richardson, Sykes- genger, for five months in Westminster jail charg- ing billing, pretty 19 danglers, walked the jail a man. The release of Richardson asserted that he had been in one inherited murder cases that claimed the little town of Bristol has unsolved crimes of the appearance of the young woman who lied the find-in- clap of woods. Focal Amost Nude the father of the one something about the fellow's secret strange strange of circumstances. The Cliff coming to the of John Maysgrove was Ethan Hobart that a agency is organized to the civil while most of the of the villain merely sus- sert the life on some Ethan Hobart her place HIGH-BROWN AIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL three million (3,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. WANTED MENCH 1 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 1 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 Phramship, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Education, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Hand and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUY THEIR PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGSTORE MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK APEX ACADEMY OF COSMETIC THERAPY 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia APEX SPENCER-WASHINGTON MARKET APEX HAIR COMPANY APEX VEGETABLE LATHO THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER THE THREE PREPARATIONS SHINE GREY HINDERGROUND A SPECIAL TAR-OIL FOR THE SCALP These stamps today for descriptive booklet the Hair. $100 worth of information. [Image of a silhouette of a woman with a hat.] of Louisville, Ky., who was slain by her husband in an elevator of a downtown store, when she threatened to obtain a divorce. of employment at the store of the local post master on the evening of January 28th, and the fact that the father was also in town that night also lent color to the suspicion that he knew something of her whereabouts. A middy tie known to have been in the possession of the girl when last seen also turned up in Richardson's possession the day following her disappearance. Forthside AL The most direct circumstantial evidence that pointed the finger of accusation at the father of the pretty girl was the fact that he was said to have forbade the girl from keeping company with an young man, and frequently came down and escorted her home himself. The State attempted to prove that the untimely end of the girl came because of her father's unnatural love and her refusal to have no other sweethearts. Father Was Acused Several days after her disappearance, the almost nude body of the girl was found in a clump of bushes between a path and a dirt road at the top of a hill near Sykelesville by Ned Hackett. It is said that there were also evidences of criminal assault, but death was due to a blow on the head and strangulation. The Richardson family bore an excellent reputation in the community and the wife and friends of the accused man believed in his innocence and struck to him until the last. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. National Race Congress Opens Up Its New Offices Slaps Cost $1 Each Says Judge At Trial CHESTER, Pa., July 24—(Bryan A. N. P.,)—Willard, Brown, of 126 Ellsworth street, had counted fifteen lies that Idella Cooper, his sweetheart, had told him for the past two weeks. They had a dull which resulted in a fight. Brown was killed fifteen times. She had him arrested. In police court Brown was fined $15. "A dollar for each slap," remarked the Magistrate in disposing of the case. Wilmington Boy Graduate Of Michigan Son of Dr. J. H. Alston Only Tar Heel of His State—Now Interne In Kansas City. WILMINGTON, N. C., July 24.—News of the commencement exercises at the University of Michigan brings interest to Wilmingtonians by virtue of the fact one of its citizens—a Negro lad—represented his state as the only N. C. member of his class and received the degree of doctor of medicine. The youth referred to is Eugene Ellis Alston, son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Alston of this city, Young Dr. Alston is a product of Gregory Normal School and Lincoln University, receiving his A. B. in science at the latter school in 1920, being also the salutatorian and having served his alma mater efficiently as manager of the varsity baseball team. Dr. Alston appears on class committees and with his fraternals of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, in the pages of his class year book. The Michiganansiens of 1924. Of the 12,000 students there were 2,000 graduates, 14 of them being Negroes. There were 45,000 spectators and visitors at the commencement. Dr. Alston has successfully passed the examinations of the State of Michigan, which reciprocates with 30 states, as far as official reports, the same not having been certified. He has been successful in being appointed as interne in Kansas City General Hospital and began to serve July 1. Mrs. Sadis Elizabeth Alston, mother of the physician, attended the exercises and, returning, visited several cities in Michigan and Massachusetts. To Investigate Legal Status of Segregation Law To Investigate Legal Status of Segregation Law NEW YORK, July 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has received word that the Louisiana State Legislature has enacted a measure, which has been signed by Governor Fuqua, providing for the segregation of colored and white people in communities having a population of 25,000 or more. The N. A. A. C. P. announced, upon receipt of the report that the law would seem to be in violation of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States as banded down in the Louisville segregation case, but what the Louisiana measure would be fully investigated with a view to taking legal action. G. W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P., who reports the new law, writes: "This bill evidently was, prompted by protests against certain of our people who are purchasing property in districts heretofore known as white fur farms, an attempt on the part of the authorities to force this act will be met by protests from the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P." Minister Killed In Automobile Wreck KEYSTONE, W. Va. July 24.—Rev. George L. Lambert, pastor of the Methodist Church, is dead and his wife and son in a critical condition in the hospital when their automobile left the State road last week. Due to a defective steering gear, the machine hit a telegraph pole, went over the 100-foot embankment, turned over three times in its downward plunge and struck a large tree at the bottom of the gully. QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DER AT e Congress ts New Offices Drive to Be Made For Local Units — Need of Education Stressed By President Jernagin. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) By WALTER J. SINGLETON WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27 The National Race Congress which was organized in 1916, holding their annual meetings in the District of Columbia, have established a Central Bureau, and opened its new offices in the Lewis building, Eleyenth and U streets, northwest, yesterday morning. Many ministers and representatives of fraternal associations were present to encourage the Congress in the work (though it is not definitely known just what is desired to accomplish only to a few). The principal work of the Congress each year seems to be to collect dues and membership fees, and hold a three-day session for the exchange of ideas along no particular line and without result. Doctor W. H. Jernagin, president of the Race Congress, said to a Courier representative that an intensive drive will be conducted to organize local units of the Race Congress all over the United States, and urged education of the masses. High School Girl Silent In Courtroom "Will Die Before I Tell On Him," Says 14-Year Old At Hearing. BALTIMORE, Md., July 24. -Sitting with closed lips when officials made efforts to have her repeat testimony she was said to have given her step-father against her brother-in-law, Miss Melvina Vanlanding-ham, a high school girl, refused to testify in the Southern Station Tuesday. William Robinson, the brother-in-law, charged with criminally abusing the girl, was, however, held under $200 bail, on testimony given by the parents. According to statements made at the hearing, Miss Vanlandingham had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson for 7 years, when Robinson is said to have become jealous of attentions paid by King Long, a boy friend, and accused the latter with improper conduct. When taken to task the girl is said to have hurried back the reply that the brother-in-law accuser was more guilty than Long and the charges were the result. When taken to the station, however, Miss Vanlandingham refused to repeat the testimony. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earn 4 per cent in this strong bank. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT $117—WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES MY MONKEY MAN STRUTS HIS STUFF 5115—GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME BLUES Sung by a MAN Sung by sara. Mara 12925—LOST WANDERING BLUES DREAM BLUES Sung by "MA" Rainey 114—GROUND HOG BLUES CHATTANOOGA, FENNESSEE Fox Trot by Tennessee Tooters NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to --- JUST OUT 5426-OLD BLACK CROW WEEPIN' BLUES By "Mista" Frankel 5430-SUNDOWN BLUES STOVE PIPE BLUES By "Baddy" Store Pipe 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762 Mechanics Bank to Open Again,Report RICHMOND, Va., July 22—The granting today by the State Corporation Commission of a charter to the Virginia Mechanics Bank is believed to mark the end of the repeated efforts to reopen the defunct Mechanics Savings Bank of this city. The Virginia Mechanics Bank will have a minimum capital of $25,000 and a maximum of $100,000, and the charter to the names the following incorporators: R. C. Mitchell, Honry Mallory, Sr., Albert A. Tennant W. E. Brown, J. O. Dawson, A. G. Thompson and C. A. Cobb. The new institution will take over all of the assets of the Mechanics Savings Bank and it is planned to have it operating in the building formerly occupied by the latter institution at Third and Clay streets, within a short time. An audit of the assets of the Mechanics Savings Bank is now being made preliminary to its being taken over by Virginia Mechanics Bank. School Girl Is Victim Of Dual Tragedy WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24—Mrs. William Hill, a graduate of the Normal School this year, was killed by her husband at midnight on the corner of Rhode Island avenue and 2d street. Hill then turned the revolver on himself. A crowd of 500 collected to see the two bodies side by side in death on the pavement. The Hill had separated since the wife cursed her husband's aunt for threatening her life. No 'Jim-Crow' In Darby; School Head Praised NEW YORK, July 24--Although a group of white high school students in Darby, Pennsylvania, protested against the appointment of a colored girl, Hilda Bolden, as valedictorian of their class, and threatened to hold separate commencement exercises of their own, the school authorities led by Walter D. Donthett, superintendent of schools in Darby, stood by the colored girl. "So far as we are concerned there "So far as we are concerned there is no race distinction in the schools." Mr. Donthett is quoted as saying. Mr. Donthett's stand, based on Miss Bolden's excellence as a student, elicited a letter of appreciation from the N. A. A. C. P., which said, "Unequivocal and courageous action like yours in refusing to listen to race prejudice will be a source of much encouragement to other colored children who will aspire to high records, knowing that they will be given that which they earn." Fined For Sale Of Obscure Literature Fined For Sale Of Obscure Literature BALTIMORE. Md. July 24-Joseph Paundry, 1805 Pennsylvania avenue, confectioner, was hold for action of the Grand Jury in the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday afternoon charged with selling obscene literature and pictures to minors in his place of business. Purdney, who was arrested by Sgt. Koch, of the Northwestern District, pleaded jury trial after arraignment. Pictures and literature of the vilest sort was captured by Sgt. Koch and two boys to whom some of it had been sold, appeared against him. Captain Lastner stated that he would leave nothing undone to prevent this type of men from poisoning the mind of innocent children with this kind of stuff. Lead pictures were being sold for 15 cents each, it was grated. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 RES Koldair Side Icer Shown, $24.75 810-814 Penn Ave 810-814 Penn Ave Friends 810-814 Pine Ave. Between 8th and 9th St. Lamkins Heads D. C. Baptists (Special to the Pittsburgh Courrier) BY WALTER J. SINGLETON WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27—The Mount Belt Baptist State Convention of the District of Columbia, elected the Rev. S. G. Lankins, pastor of McKinley Memorial Baptist church, president yesterday. Other officers elected were: Dr. James E. Willis, vice president; Dr. F. Washington, treasurer; Dr. Geo. W. Brent, secretary; Dr. M. W. D. Norman, chairman of the Board of Education; Dr. A. Sayles, chairman of the Home Mission; Dr. James E. Willis, chairman of the Foreign Mission Board, and Dr. A. J. Tyler, chairman of the Evangelist Board. This organization composed of Baptist ministers is a close corporation, and has an opportunity to do work of fath-reaching effect. With new officers this year, we hope they will open their eyes to the sins within their fold, and discredit it the unworthy. CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Write for appointment at your home: office readings $2; at your home, $2; will go on an online course at home. In college or college try best. Tell me all kinds of shenanigans other fall. I need it. If you are unhappy or unhappy I can help you on all affairs of life. Office hours from 10 a.m. to daily and Sunday. Do your plan to know. How can I be good look? How can I invest in business? How can I earn money from home? How can I marry the one I love? How can I marry? How can I support my real life? How can I support my life? How can I set a position? Will tell you how to attract, control and change the thought, intention, action, character of any- one who desires can throw thousands of miles # 422 DR LEON. 1515 Howard N. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Take No. 14) (Car to Bust St.) Common sense tells us that saving persistent saving accomplishes small pound interest—But, Human nature often wins the it to gratify the whims of the man. The only way to overcome this fixed date. JOIN OUR Any or all of the four—or more than one if you 5 cents a $2.50 a 10 cents a $5.00 a We have five classes Class Class Class Class Class THAT 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 mmon Sense an Common Sense and Human Nature We sense tells us that saving money is the only way that saving accomplishes surprising results and interest—human nature often wins the victory over complexity the whims of the moment. My way to overcome this difficulty is to put aside. JOIN OUR VACATION Any or all of the following classes are available—or more than one if you so desire. 5 cents and increasing 5 cents $2.50 and decreasing 5 cents 10 cents and increasing 10 cents $5.00 and decreasing 10 cents We have five classes in which the payment is: Class 25—25 cents each Class 50—50 cents each Class 100—$1.00 each Class 200—$2.00 each Class 500—$5.00 each The Newest This THE VACATION Makes your next vacation a certainty by having tried year after year to save money for a period of time that they had failed to put aside a neat little sum they found on these possibilities; by joining our Vacation. The Plan Is Simple JOIN NO Common sense tells us that saving money is the only way to achieve independence. We know that persistent saving accomplishes surprising results and we know all about the wonders worked by compound interest—But, Human nature often wins the victory over common sense and instead of saving money—we spend it to gratify the whims of the moment. The only way to overcome this difficulty is to put our money where we cannot get; it until a certain 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 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. Main Bank 801 WYLIE AVE. Grant 5462 Frienda 910-014 Pointe Ave. Between 91st and Flat money is becoming less fashionable in Europe and the printing presses that make it are slowing down. It cost a New York landlord $15.000 for saying "Hello, sweetheart." LIGHTENS YOUR MONEY NEW AMOUNT DISCOVERY SARA QUICK Thought sand Use BLEACH BE MORE POPULAR— Safely and secretly you can now remove Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin is for most. It doesn't make skin leading heavy authorities everywhere. P or money back. Don't carry light complex. PRO Bleach is bringing happiness to thousands across say: "a few weeks ago I was an order for a shower most. I don't think the any edge shiny leading heavy authorities everywhere. P or money back. Don't carry light complex." Wytheville, Va. "I have seen one another jar of Bleach change in my skin."—Mrs E. B. San Frank "The very first jar of your Bleach pro moves just. Please send them. I will have used Bleach three nights and my I want to be an agent."—D. M. Krasan C. will still sell Bleach in my neck three shades lighter."—Z. R. Glover Full names will be fur LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Bleach is as more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Encoured by leading beauty authorities, everybody harmlessly believes your skin or money back. Don't carry light complexioned books. Use Bleach. Bleach is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Just read what folks them- selves say: "A few weeks ago I sent an order for a box of Bleach. It is really an amazing change in my life." M. E. B. Stuarton, Pa. "I find your Bleach all that it is claimed to be and thank you so much." Mrs. L. J. Writheville, Va. Please send the jar of Bleach. Easily with the first jar I can see a change in my sam." M. E. B. San Francisco, Cal. The very first jar of your Bleach proved so successful I am now ordering two jars of Bleach. I will send them to you. I have used Bleach three nights and my skin seems much lighter and smoother. I want to be an agent." D. M. Hayson City, Texas. I have used Bleach two shades lighter." R. C. Rockingham, Ohio. Full names will be furnished upon request SEND NO MONEY MAIL COUPON TODAY The Supervisor Drug Sales Dept. 1. 4909 Broadway send your name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. Please send me one dou sized 3250 jar of Bleach 4909 BROADWAY, DEPT. 1. CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay postage. Please outfit C. 5. A.M. cash with order. If you give it Chicago, you can get Bleach from your drugstreet. sense and Hurt As Applied To Saving Money ing money is the only way to achieve surprising results and we know all abo the victory over common sense and inst moment. difficulty is to put our money where w UR VACATION SAVINGS allowing classes are at your disposal. You you so desire, and increasing 5 cents each week, total THESE famous refrigerators regularly ly sell for it to be more than the prices we are now asking! They are two of the best makes on the market today and are scientifically constructed to save ice. They feature galvanized steel lined ice chambers, white lined food comp ments and asbestos lined inner walls to secure perfect food protection. You will get a whole lifetimes' service out of either a Koldair or Inviable! $12.50 TO $32.50 ad on the road nds veen de tand Strik NS YOUR SKIN ONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thou- sands Use LEACHO PULAR—EARN MORE MONEY now remove the greatest obstacle in your success. the your skin regardless of what it is now. Please not either skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by the myers, Positively Harmless, Lightly Your skin light completed people. Use Bifano IS YOUR DONEY NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use EACH CARLAR—EARN now remove the gr your skin regard and clean where. Positively complexioned p PROOF thousands every day order for a box of ing can be better, is claimed to be by Blescho. Even San Francisco. O. San Francisco. O. Bly. Mrs.-M. O. Bly. Mrs.-M. and my skin is on my neck. T. R. Cloresland, will be furnished to thousands every day. Just read what folks thom- ponder for a box of Bleach. It’s really an amazing thing can be better.—Mr. K. T. Stainton, Pa. It is claimed to be and thank you so much.—Mr. of Bleach. Even with the first jar I can see a B. R. Bleach. I proclaimed my I am now ordering two B. R. Bleach propped so I can get it. Then, I might and my skin soaks much lighter and smoother. M. Hayan City, Texas. It is one. It has bleached —T. R. Cleveland, Ohio. as will be furnished upon request Human Human Nature Money to achieve independence. We know that now all about the wonders worked by com- use and instead of saving money—we spend ey where we cannot get it until a certain to achieve inde- all about the and instead of where we can VINGS CL possession. You can' week, total $ 63. week, total $ 63. week, total $ 127. week, total $ 127. always the sam Formerly Priced $18.50 up to $50.00 to a young woman tenant. Good-by. 15 grand. A man is going over Niagra falls in a rubber ball. They have attempt- ed it in the shape of everything but a nut. THREE MAIL COUPON TODAY The Superior Drug Sales Co. Denver, CO Broadway. Chicago, IL Please send me one double- sized $239 just for Hleachon to pay the postage on delivery $239 plus postage which money will be refunded when satisfied with the results. Name Address Town State Society Frog Week Ushers In Host Of Gay, Lively, Social Affairs Frog Week looms invitingly on the August calendar. As always, the very first week of the month will usher in the gay festivities. This year its earliness was welcomed for one will have a week's rest before the convention season begins. There will be the usual smart line of attractive visitors from the East and South; the gorgeous array of sport clothes, the luxurious display of motor cars; delicious picnic spreads and a generous prevalence of Frog hospitality. Sunday, the Symposium will take place at Loendi. Monday is the Smoker; Tuesday the outing at Olympia; Wednesday, Get-Aquainted-Dance at the Club; Friday, Motor Party and Saturday a novel Breakfast-to-Supper Dance at the Club. In keeping with Pittsburgh's warm hospitality, other clubs and organizations will give affairs during the week. On Wednesday evening, a Moonlight Boat Party will be given by the Richmond-Brown-Rickmond management. On Friday evening, the same trio will give their annual dance at Linden Grove. Depe's Orchestra will be the attraction at each of these events. The Chesterfieldian Club will give an informal dance at the Loendi Club on Thursday evening. Certainly, there will be enough going on! SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, of the North Side, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlx Bailley, of Westfield, N. J. were entertained at dinner Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey M. Brown, of Monticello street. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. David Powell announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Walter Wilson, formerly of Winston Salem, N. C. The date of the wedding will be announced later. Coleman Home Tag day A very strong appeal is being made for workers for the Coleman Home tag day, August 2nd. The competent matron of the institution, Mrs. Nychkens, is confined to her bed. The illness greatly handicaps the work at this time, and loyal friends are urged to lend a hand aid tag on August 2nd in order that the home may remain open during the winter months. As it is generally known, the home* only method of support is through pu* solicitation. Interested persons will call Grant 4572. Dinner Guest Mrs. Georgia L. Thomas, of Montgomery, Ala., was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs. Ruby Young Shelby, of Verona. The amountments were in exquisite taste. Mrs. Elizabeth! King, popular president of the Twilight Art Club, wishes to thank the friends who surprised her by installing a beautiful floor lamp in her home during her absence. Mrs. King is visiting in Atlantic City and 'Asbury Park this month. She will return about August 1st. St. Benedict's Picnic St. Benedict's picnic will take place at Olympia Park, August 11th. The committee is arranging for the usual enjoyable music, dancing and the sale of a delicious dinner. The orchestra will arrive early in the afternoon, affording dancing practically the entire day. 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.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied tb 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 Wonderful Hair Grower Glossline Vegetable Shampoo Soap Tetra- Salve Here are four preparations mended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp —our special trial offer order it now. The Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. $40 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $150, please send me a week's trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today FOUR Dinner Party Dinner Guest St. Benedict's Picnic Loendi. During Frog Week and the Convention Session, Loendi will be the social-center of the city. The parlors and halls are beautifully remodeled. lending background to the exclusive character and standing of the enjoyable social affairs which will take place there. Mr. Samuel Pangburn is president of the club, and Mr. Anthony Perpener is chairman of the house committee. Benefit Lyceum The benefit lyceum, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, at the Elmore theater, last Sunday, stands out as the unique literary and musical event of the season. The theater was illled with 1920a large and fashionable crowd of Pittsburgh society and church folk. The numbers on the program were enthusiastically received and enced. Special mention is made of the splendid chorus, under the direction of Mr. S. Nelson Arter and Miss Charlotte D. Enty. The singing was superb. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, "How Firm a Foundation"; invocation, Rev Robert D. Brown, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross; organ solo, "War March of the Priests from Athalika" Mr. delsohn, l. Mr. S. Nelson Arter; remarks, Dr. Marie Kinner, chairman of the Y. W. C. A.; saxophone solo, Mr. Fred Stoner; tenor solo, "The Voice Stoner; tenor solo, "Mr. Ruby Blakey; remarks, Mrs; Daisy E Lampkin; pruno solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah, by Miss Sara B. Writt; chorus, "Go Down Moses; Burleigh, and "The Rosary," Nevin; tenor solo, "The Lost Chord" Mr. Robert W. Mahoney; baritone solo, "The Pilot," Mr. Lois B. Deppe; violin solo, "Adoloration," Mrs. Beatrice Bush Waslington; soprano and centralt, "God Shall Wipe All Tears," Mrs. Lillian A. Wallace and Miss Emma Lawson; saxophone solo, Mr. Vance Dixon; baritone solo, "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door," Dett, by Mr. Aubrey Pankey; organ solo, Mr. Arter; chorus, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," Burleigh. Cupid's Darts Wound Three In Two Months — Top—Mrs. Carmen Inmon Goodlett. Middle—Mrs. Sermonte Inmon Brafford. Bottom—Ojin. Inmon. Middle—Mrs. Sermonte Inmon Bradford. Bottom—Olin Inmon. Dan Cupid lingered determinately and effectively in the Inmon family, residing at 55 Fullerton Street, capturing three of its youthful members within two months. The young people are the children of Mrs. Nannie Inmon, a former Virginian, who came to the Smoky City about 25 years ago. Olin was married on the 29th of April to Miss Sadie Coleman. When he and his bride were in the midst of their honeymoon word came that pretty Sermontee had given her hand in marriage to Prof. Felix Bradford, popular local musician. Professor Bradford, and his lovely Sermontee went to live at 514 Jules Verne street, North Side, when the news leaked out that George Goodlett, of Canonsburg, came July 1st and took attractive Carmen away. "They are happily wedded," says the fond mother, "and I am happy, too." Birthday Party Mrs. T. P. Corbin was hostess at a beautiful birthday party given in honor of her husband, Mr. T. P. Corbin. A large number of guests were entertained. Music and games were the diversions. A wonderful repast was served. Mr. Corbin received many useful gifts. Musical Club Outing The Bradford Musical Club will give its third annual picnic and outing at Linden Grove, Friday, July 25th. Bradford and his syncopating band will play the season's latest and choice hits from 2:00 P.M. until 12 midnight. The club is expecting all of its friends to attend and are making preparations toward that end. The Washington or Charlerol cars at Liberty avenue and Grant street every hour and half hour will carry patrons direct to the park. Howard Rodgers is President of the club; D. S. Miller, Vice President; Sermonte Bradford, Secretary; Marie Frazier, Treasurer; Samuel Moman and A. G. Rarker, Publicity Committee, and Walter Felix Bradford, Director. Prof. Carl Dixon and Company, of Boston, will give a special concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, July 27th. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most The only hardness way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Journalists' Boat Party To Be "Coolest Dance Spot"! Journalists' Boat Party To Be "Coolest Dance Spot"! What is more refreshing than a pleasure ride on a pretty boat down the cool, calm waters of the Ohio! The Jazzy Boat Party Monday evening, July 28, on the beautiful Verne Swaine, is the talk of the town! Due to the clever management of the Jolly Journalists, new and novel features will give the affair rare charm and entertainment. Moonlight swimming, the latest seahorse fad, will provide jolly amusement. Dancing to the tunes of the jazziest songs of the season will give the event "pep" and dash. Cool refreshments will be served and a jazzy cabaret will be a decided feature. Event Program Water Carnival, by Lucy Stone League ..... July 24th Bradford's Musical Club Outing, Linden Grove ..... July 25th Jolly Journalist, Verne Swaine ..... July 28th Della Robbia Dance, Linden Grove ..... August 1st Frog Outing, Olympia Park ..... August 5th St. Benedicts, Olympia Park ..... August 11th Visitors and Vacationists: Mrs. G. W. Posey, and son, Clyde, of Homestead are spending their vacation at New Bedford, Mass., with Dr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is the former's sister. Miss Geraldine Hughes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Baltimore, Maryland, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of 2215 Wylie avenue. Mrs. Hughes will join her daughter in August. The Misses Harriet Law, Orlean Collins, Carthania Watson, are delegates to the Community Conference of the Y. W. C. A., in Frankfort, Kentucky. July 23rd to 31st Miss Rachek Taylor, Girls' Work Secretary of the "Y" will accompany the girls. Miss M. Baylor of Columbia, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Avent of Frankstown avenue. Mrs. C. D. Johnson from Flushing, N. Y., is visiting her mother in Wilkinsburg. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Maud Jackson. Mrs. Georgia L. Thomas of Montgomery, Ala., was the week end guest of Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs. Ruby Young Shelby of Verona, Pa. The Misses Amanda M. and Catherine and Little Andrew Penn are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. P. D. Robinson and son Perry, and charming daughter, Helen, of Lexington, Kentucky, stopped in Pittsburgh last Wednesday enroute to Cape May, N. J. Dr. Robinson is a nationally known physician. Miss Robinson is a student in Chicago University and young Mr. Robinson is a student in the Medical School of Howard University. Mrs. Margaret Scott, who is spending June and July at Van Buren Bay, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada will return to her home in Thorn street, Sewickley. Rev. R. H. Bumry is attending the Washington District Sunday School and Christian Endeavor League Convention at Brownsville this week. Rev. Bumry is presiding elder of the district. Mrs. Bettie L. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Gertrude E. King of Perry street, is visiting her home in Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. David Porter have returned from a delightful trip to Gary, Indiana and Chicago, where they are the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Emma C. Carver of 2532 Berthoud street has left the city for Durham and Graham, North Carolina, where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. Ethel Kincaid Oden, wife of Rev. R. S. Oden of New York, is visiting her father Rev. G. W. Kinaid, the Presiding Elder, who lives on Rosslyn Heights. 441 Wileow street. She is accompanied by her two daughters, Gloria and Georgie. Her oldest daughter, Georgie, is a graduate of the Younkers High School. Miss Kincaid is only 15 and an accomplished musician, and will enter the medical department in the Fall of Howard University, D. C. Mrs. H. C. Fowkes of Webster avenue left the city on the 17th for Richmond and Mattoax, Virginia, to visit relatives and friends. She will return the first of August. Personals Recuperating Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, of 2600 Wylie avenue, returned from the Mercy Hospital July 19th, having been a patient there since June 22nd, and is much improved, although still confined to the house. She desires to thank the many friends who remembered her with cheery visits, flowers and fruit. F. A. Henderson was in Pittsburgh last week on business. Mr. Henderson is going to represent the Pittsburgh Courier in Cleveland. Clubs Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women Pittsburgh Council of Negro Women The council will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. 2215 Wylie avenue. Friday evening, July 25th. At this meeting Mrs. Wylie will bring demonstration. Bring a quart jar with vegetables to fill same—tomatoes, beans, etc. Every woman interested in the growth of the council and in getting new ideas about canning are invited to attend. Mr. Luella Howard, President. Daughters of Conference Club Mrs. Louise Huertel, of Columbia street, was hostess to the Daughters of Conference Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Sollers, of Cleveland, Grand High Preceptress of the Daughters of Tabor. A dainty lunchoon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Mahoney, September 21. Mrs. Lillian Williams, President; Mrs. Jennie Johnston, Corresponding Secretary. Coleman Embroidery Club The club met at the Cole's anne house and a new member, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, was admitted. The president, Mrs. Eunice Gordon, was elected delegate to the state convention. The club is asking the patronage of all mothers who, would enter their babies in a contest to be given at the home, September 4th. Babies aged 1 month to 4 years are eligible. The first prize will be $10; so and prize, $5; third prize, $2. Returns from the lawn fete are encouraging. Josephine Gordon, Corresponding Secretary. Young Woman's Progressive Club Met Wednesday, July 17th, at the home of Mrs. N. Porta Washington, 135 Auburn avenue, East End. After business was over a very dainty repast was served by the hostess. The evening was much enjoyed by all members. We are invited to meet Thursday, August 7th, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Dobbins, 627 Chester avenue, North Side. Miss Anna Moten, President; Mrs. Lesley Gray, Secretary. Notice. Delegate. For the convenience of delegates and visitors to the state convention, Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, president of the City-County Federation, has submitted the following schedule for trains leaving the city Monday, July 28th, to York, Pa. Eastern Standard time: Leaves Pittsburgh at 9:10 A. M. and 1 P. M.; arrives Harrisburg, 3:28 and 6:50 P. M.; York, 4:30 and 7:35 P. M. The Federation will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 24th, at the YW. C. A., at 2 o'clock. Business of importance. Mrs. Aimee Nicholas. Corre-pondine Secretary. Paper Better Than Paint It is fallacy, rather widely believed by many home-makers, that plain painted walls are more durable than wallpapers because they do not have to be done over so frequently. As a matter of fact, while the painted wall may be washed, and is therefore technically a sanitary will, very few, except shining enameled kitchen and bathroom walls, are very often subjected to the cleansing process which was one of the chief reasons they were painted in the first place, and unless the person who does the washing does not emerge from its bath as beautiful and unstreaked as heart could desire. Another count against the plain painted wall is that every little scratch and tack hole is plainly visible, and a fresh coat of paint will cover it up. Symposium ..... Aug. 2 Smoker ..... Aug. 4 Outing ..... Aug. 5 Dance at Locandi ..... Aug. 6 Motor Party ..... Aug. 8 Breakfast Supper Morning Locandi ..... Aug. 9 TO PRESIDE AT EXECUTIVE BOARD OF FEDERATED CLUBS Mary E. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Rallarations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demand worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! Popular and aggressive leader in club and fraternal societies, is leaving for York, Pa., Monday, to preside over the executive board of the Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women's Clubs. Mrs. McClanahan is vice president of the federation. She is also president of the City- Junior others The Junior Mothers' Club of the East End will not hold any meeting until the present small. or epidemic is under control. Notice will be sent members of the opening once in August or September. Mrs. Martha Boyman, Corresponding Secretary. County Federation, taking in Pittsburgh and surrounding towns. As a leader in the big order of the East, Ern Star she will welcome the thousands of visitors in the city the week of August 17th, when the convention of the body will be in session. Western District The Western District will meet Thursday, August 7th, 1924, at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Clairton, Pa., corner of Shaw and Boundary streets. Rev H. Jones, pastor. Mass meeting at 10 A. M. Mrs. E. M. King, President; Mrs. L. Brown, Corresponding Secretary. Great PORO Achievement Toilet Creations are not only any PORO AGENT for the show, of course, how marvelously good it has been,—how because of superior quality and public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder. Talcum Powder, Vanillant are of that same high quality—periority. Only the purest ingredient compounded, enter into PORO Preparation THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. EPT. C 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. PORO COLLEGE SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1920 Clubs RD New Delicious From The Public Bath In the midst of the one is particularly fine packing a biscuit of not forgetting standby. The following selected recipe and a worth trying frozen at home and erously with it in its container. JUNNER Fried Chicken Potato Chips Lemon Orange Sugar Spread Lace PIECIO NUFFE Sarah's Cream Fifth Salve Outrageous Sugar Chocolate Milk Spiced Pretzels—1 egg 2 cups vinegar ounce cloves mon. Soak prunes in water ter to cover. Bake pan with remaining in the spice jar, or in a pot cook fifty minutes of are tender. Sardine Chocolate sand eggs, 1 cup salt, 1/2 salt, 1 tsp powdered spoons lemon juice. Egg Salad Sandwiches cooked eggs, to water small cucumber pieces. Mayonnaise dressing. bread, lettuce leaves. Mash hard cheese, oil, nut meats, cappellini, animal oil, cloves of garlic between slices of corn cover with corn flour out in fancy shape or eclair paper. Chocolate Sandwiches sweet chocolate. tartar, 1 cup chopped salt. Melt cheese in the butter, but mean it plainies it, carry the glass jar, spread pans and scrumble with nuts. Olivette Sandwich cheese or oatmeal cheese ped stuffed olives and palter-inch layer between stered graham bread. Ch in inch-wide strips. "Goodbye, Forever, Corsets Are! The corset has gone all else. Far, far from the worst hustle. In the junk-pile of Turtles They have gone where whizzle whirget. Also where the old world And the whang-doe ye /young. COURT ORDERS PROBE OF UNETHICAL D. C. LAWYERS SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 E COURT Resigns Pastorate THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Rev. Oliver S. Simms, D.D., LL.D. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkersburg; Mr. Joseph Bean, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Marshall Beaver, Per.; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Johnstown, Ba.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney, Ridgeway, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCall, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke, Braddock; Shuffle Along (Four, Messrs. Saunders Skanks, Thornton, Norman, New York City; Mr. John Mitchell, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairax, Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Crawford City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lefe, Braddock; Mr. John Johnson, Woodlawn; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Clairton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mathews, Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heath, Martins Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Words, Rankin, Pa.; Mrs. J. Gilmore, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Youngstown; Mr. Harry B. Jones, Greensburg; Mr. Wm. Burns, Greensburg; Mrs. P. Freen, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Wheeling, W. Va.; Miss Alice Robinson, Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Wheeling; Mr. G. W. Williamfontenbelt, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Brookton, Mr. Walter Jones, New York, Mrs. Ida Miller, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. Frank Rolls, Oil City; St. Louis ballteau; Mr. Chas. Jackson, manager—Messles, Wallace, Cooper, Duley, McA., Brooks, Hill, Hensley, Miller, Kin.ard, Bennett, Hutt, Harris, Meyers and Bell; Mr. Luther Jones, Philadelphia, Mr. John A. Austin, Philadelphia, Miss Alice Dews, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Meadville; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. Elmer Wilson, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Scares, Fitchburg, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Jacks, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. S. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. James Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Herbert Gibson, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Carr, McKeesport; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Rockey Moore, Rockburg, Pa.; Miss Helen Shelton, city. July. These ladies had charge of the ice cream booths and report a successful affair, both socially and economically. The Social Club was entertained on the 19th of July at the home of Mrs. Ornila Tarrough, of James Lind street, and a delightful luncheon, which was greatly appreciated by all those present. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. James Lind, and at the home of Mrs. Estebala Whigler, President; Mrs. Laura Simmons, Secretary. Industrial & Agricultural School WINNINGTON, PA. Section of Department of Public State of Pennsylvania) School Offering Courses In Clocksmithing Cooking Holding Canning Living Stenography Pressmaking Bookkeeping Linery Typewriting No-mechanics. Department consisting of Junior and Giving College Preparatory Train- per month for Residents, $19.00 per pents of State.. For 14 years of age accepted. Dars H. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN Downingtown Industrial & Agric DOWNINGTON, PA Under Supervision of Department Instruction of State of Penn A Trade School Offering C Agriculture Blacksmithing Shipping Welding Battery Raising Sewing Legentry Dressmaking Foreworking Millinery Auto-mechanics. Academic Department consisti n High Schools, giving College Rates—£17.00 per month for Res- earch for Non-Residents of State.. No students under 14 years of age Write for particulars J. H. N. WARING Academic Department consisting of Junior and High Schools, giving College Preparatory Train- Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per per for Non-Residents of State. POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our files and they, all tell the story of how Herolin lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, allyk, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gumy, Birn it’s use immediately. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all drugstores. Drugs do not have it, send $25 in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making agency offer. Be a distributor of Heroin products which are widely the rarest most beautiful home and specially prominent men and women HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta : : : : Georgia POLICE Judge Schuldt Goes On Trail Of Fee Chaser Practice of Running After Person Under Arrest Must Be Stopped, He Dedares. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24 Practical complaints by prisoners they have been approached by lawyers soliciting cases Pittsburgh, Pa., and Washing- ton, D. Ce are somewhat in the dairy class with respect to law- ward and criminal cases. In Pitts- burgh it is next to impossible for a person to go down town and to a lawyer without meeting the "out" on the streets, who always take such ignorant to the "best lawyer in town." The best lawyer in town is usually one just out of school or the who will split the fees with their who brings in the iig- nificant people, who know no bet- ter than to follow a "iout" to orange lawyer's office. His story from Washington, D. Ce, that conditions down that are just as bad. On Tuesday in Judge Schultz, the Police Court, ordering a more investigation of these re- the complaints against the lawman similar to those made some time against professional bondsmen. It is said, were on hand and angry places where arrogance being made, offering almost before the prisoners actually under arrest. Lawyer On Spot. Newton's action in ordering the lawman the direct result of an attack on the case of Paul Green, with building. He was arrested and lodged in jail. Lies of Green's family testified, the right of his arrest, can be held, his trouble. The Ninth Green's wife to the Ninth station to see him. Then after giving her his card, she also had not known he lawyer. I was morning the same lawyer informed in Police Court and that the case be postponed un- derly. Meanwhile the Green lawyer employed their own at A. W. Scott. Court Orders Report By the case came up Tuesday Sahuk pointed out that the lawyer had represented Green the case first came up. Green was notified they had not in the other man was a lawyer the they did not employ him and present in court yester- day. Is it not the first time such he has reached the court? Sahuk said: "This practice persists." Pleased Scott to take the position of her talk with her attorney, telling him to refuse if he believed the protest justified it, and report McKEESPORT, PA. and daugh- Lind, street, and their vace- with rea- Mahieu, will represent of McKees- the 28th of May Harding Home lawn ```markdown ``` Good Will Church Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Rev.Simms to Retire From Active Work Pastor of East End Church, Suffering From Broken Health—Will Take Long Vacation. The Rev: Oliver Simeon Simms, D. D., LL., will retire from active services as pastor of the Rodman street Baptist Church, Sunday, July 27, 1924, after having rendered 30 years of arduous and faithful service. Dr. Simms, will leave for an extended tour covering an indefinite period. Dr. Simms is suffering from a nervous breakdown in health due to many strains and overwork. He will be accompanied by his family. The officers and members of the Rodman street Baptist Church, cordially invite you to be present, Sunday, July 27, to be known as the Pestor's Farewell Sunday. The program for the day will be as follows: 11 n. m., Sermon by Rev. M. A. Tally, Pastor of Clark Memorial Church, Homestead, Pa. 3 p. m., Platform Meeting, Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of the great Ebenezer Baptist Church; Dr. G. E. Sallie, Moderator of the Allegheny General Association and Dr. D. B. Russell, Moderator of the Union Baptist Association; Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Xt. Ararat Baptist Church and other pastors. His Honor, The Mayor of the City, is respectfully invited. A speeches will be lifted in honor of the pastor. At 8 p. m., Rev. C. E. Askew, pastor of Good Hope Baptist, will preach. United Brothers Of Friendship In NationalMeeting United Brothers Of Friendship In NationalMeeting (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) HOT SPRINGS. Ark., July 24—At the opening of the 18th Triennial Session of the United Brothers of Friendship, Tuesday, July 15, more than 1,500 delegates from all over the U. S. were present. Supreme Grand Master, H. W. Jamerson of Peoria, Ill., presided over the organization which is the oldest among Negro fraternities. It is purely of Negro origin and its birthplace was in the state of Kentucky. The following National Officers were elected: W. F. Bledsoe, Texas; C. G. W. T. Daniels, Ark. N. G. D. H. C. Russell K., S. G. F. O. Miller, K. Asistant, N. G. S.; W. E. Brown, N. G. T. Treasurer; Rev. W. Augustus Pones, Penn., N. G. Chaplain, I. L. Dismukes, Penn., N. G. Organizer. The National Grand Lodge will meet next in St. Louis, Mo. NEGLECT OF EYES IS NOT NECESSARY Thousands of people who should have their eyes examined are neglecting it because living conditions and costs are so high that they cannot afford to pay in one payment for an expert examination and the glasses which should be worn if their vision is impaired. Therefore the majority of people do without glasses while others buy bargain glasses which are not fit to be placed before a human eye as an eye is the most delicate organ of the body. To ensure that you do not need to when the Blackstone Optical Com, with offices at 345 Fifth avenue, rooms 402, having Dr. S. H. Marcus, registered optomerist, in charge, will examine your eyes and fit you with the best high grade glasses on their easy payment plan. "Eternal Presence", "God", created man a living soul, a heritage that abides forever, with the gift of consciousness. A little lower than angels as to manifestation; spirit body, and material body; in their respective sphere of service their power and might are "Equal", originating from the same all source, "God". Man functioning in bodily state is his own interpreter, a determining factor, the ruler of his destiny. On his own foundation he builds for himself success or failure, and shall he dare to charge another, when Eternal Presence, "God", in magnanimity, wisdom, and love made perfect, placed us here for his glory, his work was finished for all time. It then follows and is up to us, his manifestations, to make good. Churchianity of today has no cover. The cry of their teachers is like sounding-brass Mina tinkling symbols. Some of them may awaken to oureen senses, take up our cross and hear it bravely, and be consoles of our liabilities. Group then will be our assets in the Kingdom of Life and Love. We work out our own salvation. By our works shall we be known. Be not deceived, "God" is not mocked, for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be reap. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S PROBE He's From Kentuc He's From Kentucky, She's You Born JOSEPH HANCOCKE Mr. Hancocke is second cornet player in Lois B. Deppe's Ten Knights of Syncopation. "Joe" hails from Henderson, Ky. He can read music, play music, and—yes, he really knows how to jazz. Deppe's orchestra is one of the largest and best in the country, composed of 10 super-artists as versatile and entertaining as the subject of this sketch. Ice Company Head Donates The Ice For Orphans' Big Outing Ice Company Head Donates The Ice For Orphans' Big Outing Through the efforts of Harry G. Washington the Hon. Frank L. Duggan, president of the Corsoidized Ice Company, gave the orphans 1,500 pounds of ice for their picnic Tuesday at Highland Parks, Mr. Duggan has performed this same charitable service for the past three years. Greene Head Of Social Workers In Pittsburgh The Social Workers of Pittsburgh and vicinity held their meeting, Friday, July 18, at Lake Point, Highland Park, at 6 o'clock. A delicious dinner was served on the picnic grounds and a short program was under. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark and Mr. Cyrus Greene, gave an interesting report of their trip to Toronto, Canada, where they attended the National Social Workers Conference. The following officers were elected: Mr. Cyrus Greene, president; Mrs. L. Hamilton, vice president; Miss Jeannette Washington, secretary; Miss Sadie Bond, treasurer; Members present were Miss S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton, Miss R. Taylor, Miss Olga Banks, Miss Neen Hampton, Miss Minee Jones, Miss Greene, Mr. Archer, Ward, Mrs. Mans, Miss Mary Turfley, C. L. Harris, Miss Jeannette-Washington, Guests: Miss Ostina Jackson, Mrs. Poole, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. Cole, Rev. P. W. Brown, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. Stella Snowden, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Miss Edna Landy, Washington, D. C. Church —Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, Patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna. State 3' Association Gegheny County as a Religious Body D I—No. 1 pamphlet of outstanding facts on our book table. Mrs. George Gordon and E. H. Gordon. Trance and Inspirational speakers. Divine healing at all services, every Sunday 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District. Your presence means much (you are very welcome). 675 The Finest 25 Cal. Automatic Made 25 1924 MODEL VALUE 20. SHIP 10L, heavy service automobile, 10 $ 45 20. SHIP 10L, heavy service automobile, 10 $ 45 in all, at 10 S. 15. DAY POSTMARSH DELIVER 10L, heavy service car, at 10 S. 15. DAY POSTMARSH DELIVER 10L, heavy service car, at 10 S. 15. Dept. G2K 34 W, 28th S. N. Y. Come let us season We are ready to order this new, improved 1943 Porsche firewall steel firewall, just old. Porsche safety dealer A. and account. 25 caliber. 7 shots. Regular $22.00 value, specially priced as a gift. OF UNE ky, Sho's You Born 'Detroit White Man Brought Smallpox Here,' Says Dr. Vaux The often discussed theory that Negroes are direct carriers or breeders of the contagious disease known as smallpox was given small credence by Dr. Carey J. Vaux, head of the local Health Bureau, in a statement to the daily press. In telling of the beginning and spreading of the infection during its recent prevalence, Dr. Vaux said: "It appears that we have two distinct strains of smallpox infection in the city. One strain is a compulsively, mild type such as we have sporadically in the lately arrived Negro and which causes neither death nor severe disfigurement. The other strain is a very severe and malignant type, causing confluent and hemorrhagic smallpox, with a high percentage of deaths. This second type seems to have been introduced by a white man, who came to Pittsburgh from Detroit. He developed a severe type of smallpox a sister, in whose house he stayed, developed smallpox and died. "A white adult male, who had direct daily contact in this house after arrival of the Detroit man, also developed smallpox and died. These were the first severe and fatal cases of smallpox." "We have two instances in which a fatal case of smallpox in a household has been followed by another member of the family developing smallpox. A white baby, aged one developed smallpox and died at the hospital. Another child, aged 3, developed the disease within a week. The other instance occurred when a young adult Negro woman developed severe smallpox and died at the hospital. Her mother developed the disease within a week. In both instances, the first cases were of the malignant type and resulted in quick death. The two secondary cases had been vaccinated at the time of the removal of the severe cases, and while the inoculation was too late to prevent a smallpox case, both patients are alive and have the mild type of the disease. Angry Hubby Kills Man He Finds in Home Alleged to have been driven to a fit or rage and having been almost wrought up to a state of momentary insanity when it is said that he came face to face with the grim realization of his wife's apparent infidelity, Mangus Keller, aged 25, of Showman street, is alleged to have shot and almost instantly killed Special Patrolman George Koppers when he returned home Thursday morning at 10:20 and found Koppers in his home. It is reported that following the shooting, Keller gave himself up to police at the Center Avenue Police Station and declared, it is said, that he shot the officer after he discovered him with his wife, Victoria Keller, aged 20. Mrs. Keller was arrested by Detective Benjamin Marshall within an hour after the shooting and is being held on a charge of being a susicious person. She would have little to say to the officers regarding either the shooting or her relations with the dead officer. An Announcement An Announcement The Kongo Products Company, formerly y11 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 patron from the new address. Among Local Churches BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Wylla Ave. and Elm St. Rev. J. C. Service Pastor. Morning Preaching Service . . . 11:00 A. M. Afternoon Sunday School . . . 1:00 P. M. Evening G. O. Service Pastor. Allen C. E. Society.....6:30 P. M. Preaching.....8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting each Wednesday e.m. meeting Friday, evening 8:00, closes. The church picnic will be held at Oak Park Ford, Jeannette, Pa. Monday, July 28th. Mr. Carl Diton and Miles will appear in aired concert Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Monongahola, Pa. Rev. H. M. C. Reed, Pastor Morning Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Preaching 8:00 P. M. MONUMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wylie Ave. near Lawson St. Rev. E. W. Starks, Pastor Morning Sunday school 11:30 a.m. Preaching 8:00 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. R. Y. P. U. ..... 6:30 p. m. Preaching ..... 5:00 p. m. POPULAR SOLO CONTEST at the Good Hope Baptist Church, Thursday evening, July 24, 8 o'clock A $3.00 prize will be given the winner of the Solo Contest and a $100 prize. The son selling highest number of tickets over fifty. Each contestant may compete-for ticket prize. The administrator, Roy C. Arken, pastor; H. A. Rev. C. E. Asken, pastor: Mr. H. A. Evang, supt. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESHYTERIAN 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 3 p. m. Rev. E. L. Madison, Pastor Preaching ..... 16:45 a. m. Sunday School ..... 12:30 p. m. Evening Christian Endover ..... 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. BRENZEH BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth St. Monongabella City, Pa. Irv. E. S. Calloway, Pastor R. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Breaching 11:00 a.m. Evening D. Y. P. U. 6:00 p.m. Praying 8:00 p.m. Drayage meeting each Wednesday overnight at 8 o'clock We were happy to have two visiting preachers with us all day Sunday, Dr. S. D. Ross, of Atlanta, Ga., preached for us Sunday morning. Rev. Eileen McCarthy preached at night. This was also rally day and $790.37 was reported by the workers. Suday School ..... 930 A.M. Preaching ..... 11:00 A.M. Evening Ebworth League ..... 6:30 P.M. Preaching ..... 8:00 P.M. Unmeeting meeting each WEEK evening at 8 o'clock. 4:30 P.M. Meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even- ings and Sunday mornings at 9 o'clock. LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 Webster Ave. Rev. E. W. Warner Pastor Morning. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a.m. Evening. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. B. Preaching 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a.m. Services ..... 11:00 a.m. Evening R. T. P. U. ..... 6:30 p.m. Services ..... 8:00 p.m. SOUTH-HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Facility and Education Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U.....7:00 p. m. Preaching .....8:00 p. m. STATE B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION OF PENNSYLVANIA To Meet in Philadelphia The convention will open, Tuesday morning. July 22, and a continue through the 30. This is the twenty-first annual session of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention. The sessions will be held at the Ml Zion Baptist Church, West Rittenhouse street, Germantown, Philadelphia. Rev. Morton Winston, pastor and Mr. John W. Lee, president. The western delegation is planning to visit the University of Sylvania relirored the morning of Monday, July 28, 2018 at 10:45, and the afternoon at 6:35 p. m. George H. Newman, president USHER BOARDES TO HOLD ANNUAL REVIEW The Annual Sermon of the Shiloh Usher Board will be held on the 4th Sunday in July at Shiloh Baptist Burch. The sermon will be preached by Dr. B. Russell and Evangelist. All usher boards are invited to attend. Rev. D. B. Russell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church will make the closing remarks. SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH JESUS ST. FRIENDSHIP Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr. D. D. Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:00 Evaluation All are cordially invited all services of the church. Sunday morning, pastor Grayson preached from Ps. 105: 107; lt verse, the Devil's day. At 3:30 the devotional services were led by the daisons, after which we celebrated our Holy day. One candidate was baptised. At 8 p.m. a large congregation greeted the pastor to hear the special leading up to the great revival, which will begin in a few days. Modern State Bank Building Services Sundays ..... 11:00 a.m. Sabath School ..... 12:43 p.m. No evening services until further notice Prayer meetings at homes of members Wednesday evenings until the new church is built. Rav, C. B. Allon, pastor. Services ..... 10:15 n. m. Sunday School ..... 12:30 n. m. Evealing Christian Endeavor ..... 6:45 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. Day, rehearsal of Jr. and Sr. scholars Monday, teachers' meeting. Tuesday, Boy Scouts' meeting. Rehearsal of Destination School. Wednesday, prayer service. Fible School School ..... 9:45 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:30 a.m. Eventing Preaching ..... 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday at 3 o'clock. Regular business meeting Thursday before first Sunday of each month. Deaconess meeting Monday in each month. Bedroom meeting in each month. Trustees' meeting Monday before first Sunday in each month. Teachers' meeting every Thursday. Sunday School ..... 9:30 Preaching ..... 11:00 B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:20 Preaching ..... 6:30 The members of the Cavalry Baptist Church will celebrate their pastor's first anniversary, July 21-28. Monday, July 21, at 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. B. S. Mason, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church and choir. Tuesday 22 at 8 p. m. Rev. G. F. Williams, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church and choir. Wednesday 21 at 8 p. m. Rev. E. J. Roberts, pastor of Nazarene Baptist Church and choir. Thursday 24 at 8 p. m. Rev. E. W. Starke, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church and choir. Friday 25 at 8 p. m. Rev. M. H. Friday 25, at $ p, m. Rev. M. H C. M. H. Rev. M. H. Curple Chapel and cholr. Sunday 27, 11 a. m. Sermon by: S S. Sciassen, pastor. S. Sisson, pastor P. M. p. m. m. Anniversary Garmon by Rev. W. Augustus Jones pastor, Central Baptist Church and choir, December 27. 8 p. m. p. m. pastor by Rev L. D. Mason, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Swickey. Sunday School ..... 9:00 n. m. Prenching ..... 11:00 n. m. Evening R. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Prenching Service ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service ..... 11:30 n. m. Sunday School ..... 1:00 p. m. Evening R. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. Services ..... 11:50 a.m. Sunday School ..... 1:45 a.m. Evening Allen League ..... 6:30 p.m. Services ..... 7:45 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Penn Township, Pa. Rev. Oliver N. Carter, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:15 a.m. Preaching ..... 10:45 a.m. R. Y. P. U. ..... 6.00 p. m. Preaching ..... 5.09 p. m. BROWNS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. R. A. ADAMS, Pastor. Eliza C. H. H. H. O. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Adams, preached on the "Christ Spirit" in the mornning and the "Greatest Sploring" in the afternoon. He sploring, get your children to Sunday school. We need them. (It is held on Sunday.) Miner, captain of one of the fully teams, had Rev. Bohne of Believe with us Sunday afternoon. You will be with the Miner, captain of one of the captains are to report on the rally next Sunday. Over the top with $100, Lewis is our cur delegates to the A. C. E. and S. S. convention to be held in Monongahela City this week. All children are invited to the Olympia Blanche to be held at Olympia Jark July 28. Mrs Zella Hardy has been appointed secretary of the Washington district. We won the banner again. Let us keep up the good work. Mr. W. B. Holland of the worshiped with us Sunday morning. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH Young People's Day "Young People's Day" will be observed at Allen Chapel, 10th at which time the young people are arranging to make the services of unaccompanied children, musical and literary tassel which is being secured. A special feature of the day is the Spectre, the boy preacher. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the three services. Jesse Crankleton chairman; Rev. W. N. Young pastor. SECOND DAPTIM CHURCH Monogaura, La. Sunday School was in session at the usual hour, with superintendent and preschoolers at their post. Preschoolers were made glad that we listened to the word of God preached to us by our beloved pastor, TRN H. M. C. Reed. He spoke to us about the importance of the Overcomeer. At $ 0 clock P. M. another helpful and inspirational session was prescheduled to "Faithfulness, Rewarded." The pastor and officers wish to thank the members and friends whose presence and financial support made the day so enjoyable. They closed with a collection of $245.69. MORNING STAR BAPTIST-CHURCH Second Avenue, Glenwood City Rev. A. J. Fike, Pastor: Morning Sunday School Preaching ... 9:30 A.M. Evening ... 10:30 A.M. B. Y. P. L. ... 8:30 P.M. P.O. Box 101 ... 8:30 P.M. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at $ 0 clock. The Rev. J. Francis Robinson, Field Secretary, National Baptist Society, New York. Sunday morning and evening. Every one present enjoyed Rev. Robinson's messages. Our pastor, Rev. Jones, wrote for the evening service. Mr. Carl Diton, pianist, and Miles Viola Hill, coloratura soprano, Philadelphia. She is a sacred concert at Central Highland Church, the sermonette by the Rev. J. Francis Robinson. When it was announced that Miss Hill would be with us Sunday night, the audience signaled that they would come out in large numbers. Miss Hill would play Dee Dee River, "Swing Low Low" and "Keep Me From Sinking Down." Miss Hill held her audience spell-out of "Rejoice Greatly," "The Messiah," and "Houz Island," by Briggs, "O Divine Redeemer," by Gounod, "My Task," by Rejoice Greatly, "The Messiah," and "Houz Island," (Elijah), by Mendelssohn. The Sunday School picnic will be held in Highland Park, Thursday, July 11st. · Mock Trial—Vanderbilt, vs. Astor, at Central Baptist Church, Tuesday, Fifty thousand dollars heart ballet. · The operetta, "The Arrival of the Saints," by promoted at Central Baptist Church, gust 1st. J. Hermi Larbour, director. ALLEGHEY BAPTIST ASSOCIA-THIN IN SESSION Rankin, Pa. July 22nd-26th The twenty-second annual gathering of the Negrohousing Association of Ohio founded Tuesday morning at Ms. Olive Baptist Church, Rankin, Ohio. The Johnson, President of the Women's Association, attended the session promptly at 10 A. M. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted to the session. Thursday the Association Process will open and will continue through Saturday morning. ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Baptist Church, Rankin, Ohio. Rev. J. C. Traitton, Clerk; Mrs. M. G. Farrell, Secretary, and Mrs. L. L. Anderson, President of the Women's Department. ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Baptist Church, Rankin, Ohio. Rev. S. G. Moons, Taster large crowds are gathering every night at the site of the anniversary of the present site of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, North Salem. Thursday evening, July 24th. Sermon, by Dr. W. W. Poone, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, choir. Friday night, July 22th: Sermons Friday night, July 22th: Shiloh Baptist Shurg and chapel Sunday afternoon, July 27th. Sermon, by Dr. T. W. Walkes, New Zion Church, and choral. Monday evening, July 25th. Sermon, by Dr. R. P. Glasseo, Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, and choral. Wednesday evening, July 20th. Sermon by Dr. Brown M. Azarat Baptist Church and choral. Wednesday evening, July 20th; Anniversary Church, Moorhead. Everyman's Church, Moorhead. Answer their name at the roll call. Thursday evening, July 21st. Sermon by Dr. Jayson, Syth M. Zion Baptist Church, Moorhead. Friday evening, August 1st. Sermon by Rev. M. W. Wilson, M. Olive Baptist Church, and choral. Friday evening, August 1st; o'clock. Anniversary sermon, by Rev. J. C. Austin, Boone Baptist Church, and choral. RECILD AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Henry P. Jones, Forsyth The annual picture of the Ecclesiastical A. M. E. Sunday School will be held on Tuesday, July 28th. On Tuesday, July 28th, Traits leaves Eost Library station at 8:44 M. (daylight, savings time). Warehouse children under 12 will be for information call the church office. HEBEZER JAPPIST CHURCH NEWS Rey Zerzer C. Austin, Pastor July 29th, 2014, a day of popular significance for the Hebezzer Church. We are in the midst of a great revival. Souls are being added to the congregation. The congregations sainte area being truly revived. The service of Dr. J. B. Biddle, the evangelist, for the post two weeks the congregation. The congregations were held in midnight and the results were great. Rey O. J. Mien, of Norfolk, Va. an unusual preacher and singer, will be ushering in the two weeks. We will have a great time in the People's Tabernacle. Rey James P. Garnett, of Rich- mond, from the subject "God Divine Refuge." We appreciate his message and pray God's richest bless- ing upon him in the work of an ework. Our co-inhaber, Rey W. W. Bagne, preached on the evening service. His subject "Systematic Service," war his ministry from the subject. Additions for the day: 25 additions for the week, 21. Ordering: $653.21. BETHESADA PRESENTEUR CHURCH Rev C. L. Allen, Pastor The Church of Allen preached both morning and evening. His subject in the morning service was "The Gospel of John" at 12:30. The Sunday School was largely attended. The outing for the children will be held at Highland Park briday, July 24th. Trucks meet the children at St. James and Highland avenue. The Christian Endeavors must be the Mission Mison street, on Sunday afternoon. Patronize Our Advertisers Or Delegates coming to Pittsburgh during the Elks' Convention, August 24th to, 30th, desiring headquarters or sleeping quarters, get in touch with Charles Gant, 2518 Center Avenue, General Headquarters, for full information. For the local people desiring to rent coats during the month of August for the Grand Lodge Conventions, get in touch with Mr. Grant, 2518 Center Avenue. ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER The 'Other Side' Of Why Indianapolis Is Not In The Le: A.B.C. Owner Takes Issue To Explanation of League Secretary; Speaks Again In a letter to the sporting editor of this paper Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the famous Indianapolis A. B. C. baseball club, and until recently a member of the National Negro League, takes pointed exception to the article released from the office of the league secretary and published in many papers last week. The letter follows: Every Man, Single or Married Weak or Diseased, Alleviated Get the right doctor at the start. Experience counts. If you are sick of experimenting, come to a real specialist and see how differently he will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the oldest and yet least understood methods of treating disease. It had defied scientists for ages. It is as mysterious as life and death. My wonderful treatment acts like magic in cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRCTION, VARIGOSIS, HYDROCELE, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS. ALL URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASES, BEADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROUBLES, PILES, AND THEUMATISM. I use the latest medicines, serums and bacterine. ARE YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT COME TO ME TODAY. Don't wait, but come to me today. if you are diseased. Each case treated according to its requirements No Charge for consultation. Examinations Free. UNITED DOCTORS Office Hours: 9:00 A.M. To 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. To the Sports Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier: The A. B. C. club is still going in spite of the statements made public as to why they were dropped from the league. After all, the one big aim was to disorganize the club and prevent them from playing any more games this season. The club is booked through the month of August and will finish out the season as an independent club. One man cannot control all the players in the war, and a number of players will not be bought for $26.50. A baseball-club that does a gross business of $25,000.00 or more is not afraid of $2,176.81. Pass records in the same book will show that the A. B. Club is in as good financial standing as some of the other clubs. When the secretary, president and treasury happens to be the same person one dare not dispute the report as sent out, but an auditing of the books would throw more light on the status of some of the clubs that are thought to be in good standing. In this way the responsibility of the article on the secretary of the N. N. League, unless as stated above, the president, secretary and treasurer is the same person, and in that case the books may be adjusted to convenience of any statement that the secretary may want to make. It seems contrary to truth to say "that the A. B. C. players could not even play a good brand of semi-pro ball, to say nothing of the brand demanded by leaguo, patrons," and then take those same players and distribute them on the American Gants club, the Birmingham club, the Cleveland club and the Memphis club. If they are good players for the A. B. C? As stated above, anything to disorganize the A. B. C. club, but other players are how filling the places left vacant by those players who sold themselves for $26.50. The A. B. C. club will live on, out of the N. N. Leaguo. The sooner it is realized that all Negroes will not "sell out" for a morsel of bread the nearer we will come to getting what a thing is worth. If we are to sell an article and get nothing for it, then we might just as well keep the article and have nothing. (Signed) MRS. C. I. TAYLOR. Indianapolis, Ind. Wemço Entered In Elimination Series The Worcester baseball club, former members and winners of the Industrial League, have been entered in the Pittsburgh Elimination series, and with the club strengthened by the addition of several new players, reputed ability, will face their first opponents, the Pittsburgh Railways Company at the Homewood playgrounds, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The club has filed the names of Root and "like" Watson to aid their regular club, and with these two youths on the infield, the club will boast of an inner defense comparable with any in their class. National Negro League Schedule CHICAGO, Ill., July 24—The following is the National Negro League schedule for 4ths week. July, 26, 27, 28, 29, Kansas City at Cleveland; July 27, 28, Cuban Stars at American Giants park, Chicago, (two games). Detroit at Memphis, July, 24, 25, 26, 27 Birmingham at St. Louis, July, 26 and 27. Detroit at Birmingham, July 28, 29, 30, 31. Am. Gts. Win Second From Black Barons Am. Gts. Win Second From Black Barons CHICAGO, Ill., July 20.—The American Giants made it two straight over the Birmingham Black Barons today, winning 6 to 3 in a game in which Poindexter outpitched both Miller and Tom Williams, who relieved Miller in the third. Poor fielding on the part of Poindexter himself and the failure of Wesley to cover second base on three occasions, when McAllister and Poindexter came in to field buns put the visitors in a hole. In the home half of the seventh, with two out, Jim Brown was purposely walked, filling the sacks. Instead of the visiting pitcher playing to the batter with the call 2 and 2, he elected to try to catch Torrienti at third and the ball got away from Stratton, rolling to the outfield, and two runs came in. Three-base hits by Hines, Torrienti and Jones; two-base hits by Brown, Stratton and Poindexter featured. Davis whaled one to the center field fence in the very first inning, but only got credit for a single when he failed to touch second. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS AIR R.I.C.C.T AIRS C.B. MealO'C.I. 1 0 1 11 o'M党'r 2 0 1 0 3 0 Mealons. 1 0 6 7 0 o'Mo'r 2 3 1 0 5 0 Thomp'm 1 9 2 1 6 o'Dov'r 1 2 2 0 Strat'n 1 1 1 1 1 o'Bar'r 3 0 1 4 0 We'm 2 1 6 1 2 o'Fartent'l 1 2 2 0 Diam'r 2 1 1 1 0 o'BW'r 1 1 1 7 0 Dent'r 1 1 1 2 o'Hine'r 1 1 1 1 0 Sellar' 2 9 1 1 1 o'Water'r 2 1 1 8 0 Pandel'w 2 0 1 1 o'Brown'r 1 0 1 7 0 Mater'w 0 0 0 2 0 Twining 3 0 1 2 0 Tess's 72 3 9 13 1 Top'20 6 10 17 0 Towling his Brown, Paris, Strathton, Polndeter. Three-beds into-beds. Hines, Tardent, Strark and by Miller's, my Williams's, by Tran-Dover's, Rides on Bally-of-Miller's, of Polndeter's. Greer Proves Puzzle To Bacharach Giants WILMINGTON, Del, July 24—Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs won from the Bacharach Giants here Thursday, 4-0, in a game featured by the twirling of Greer, former North Carolina college youth. Greer the heavy-hitting Bees down with four bingles and struck out nine men. In addition to this, he secured two hits for himself. Angle or Married, based, Alleviated the start. Experience counts. venting, come to a real spe- cy he will treat you. If the oldest and yet least un- ing disease. It had defied mysterious as life and death. gets like magic in cases of FOOD DISEASE, CONSTRIC- HOCELE, SORES, ULCERS, URINARY AND PROSTATE DNEY, AND LIVER TROU- ATISM. es, serums and bacterine. No experimenting No Work Terms Reasonable MARRIAGE? IF NOT COME TODAY. to me today, if you are dis- cording to its requirements. Examinations Free. DOCTORS D FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. 0 Noon P.M. P.M. OUR BOYS AT THE OLYMPICS GOANVILLE, OF CANADA, WAS DISCOVERED IN THE WALK. AT THE OLYMPICS HURD DRAWING GRAND AMOUNT OF KNOWN AMOUNT OF KNOWN WINNING MILE. DeHari Hubbard FIRST OF HIS CYCLING LANDING GRAND AMOUNT OF KNOWN (77.2) DeHari Hubbard WINS THIRD FRACE IN MARATHON AT OLYMPICS. GOLDEN PLADE IN GROUND IN THE FIELD, WITH LEVEL 250 BAR WHICH COULD ALL RATING FOR THE MOVIES. Charles Brookins N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 36 10 7.52 American Giants 31 15 6.75 Detroit 16 14 5.38 Memphis 21 20 5.12 St. Louis 20 21 4.87 Birmingham 21 24 4.66 Cleveland 13 23 3.61 Cubans 12 24 3.51 Haitian Olympic Rifle Team Honored Haitian Olympic Rifle Team Honored PORT-AU-PRINCE, July 24—The Haitian rifle team, which performed so brilliantly in the Olympic games in France, tying the French team for second place, arrived home Monday and was given a great public welcome. The marksmens were met by a regiment of gendarmes and were escorted through the streets in a parade to the Presidential Palace, where they were given a reception by the President of the Republic. Charleston Grays Win From Huntington Nine HUNTINGTON, W. Va., July 24 An overflow crowd visited League Park here Sunday and saw the Charleston Grays defeat the Quick Steps of this city, 7-5 in a spirited game. Price and Davis starred for the Grays, while Burton, Gray, Wright, and Skipepr played best for the home club. What Potomacs Did WASHINGTON, D. C. July 24 —During the past week the Washington Potomac won and tied one game the Bacharach Giants; broke even in two games with the Cuban Stars; beat the crack Germantown team, 4-3; won from Camden City, 4-2; and lost to the Farmers in New York 6-3 and 7-4. This Thursday, the club plays Upland at Upland. Friday they meet the Cuban Stars at Wilmington; Saturday they play Roxbury at Roxbury, 3 p.m., and Kensington at Kensington at 6 p.m.; and meet Harrisburg at Washington on Sunday. Cleveland Loses to Catholics CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 24. The Cleveland Giants were defeated Tuesday by the Cambridge Catholic club mainly because Ernie Williams pitched air-tight ball at Cambridge Field. The score was 4 to 1 in favor of the Catholics. R.H.E. Cambridge 200 000 110 10 Glsland 010 010 000 1 5 1 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh Giants Have Hit Stride Sell Hall and his Pittsburgh Giants have at last hit their stride. The club, long recognized as having the lineup, on paper, to compete with and beat most any of the semi-pro clubs in this district, is now fielding in the manner which is its due. The club has won four out of its last five games, and have won these games by during baserunning and timely hitting. Although they lost to the St. Louis Giants at Central Park, Saturday, the consensus of opinion is that if the club had been on a large field, they would have won easily. "Pimp" Young is running the young team in an approved manner, and with a hard schedule arranged for the rest of this month, it appears as though the Giants will be limited to give the Grays a real run for their money, when the inter-city series is played at the end of the season to determine which is the better of the two clubs. The Giants sprung a real surprise Sunday: when they defeated Clarksburg, 11-5. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. THE MUSEUM SANTAL MIDY SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER MIDY PROPHYLACTIC for MEN MIDY PROPHYLACTIC for MEN After Infections Exposure Large Tube Stc. Kit (6) $1 CATARRH of BLADDER San Yuri Kit. Dept. A 93 Benham St. New York Write for Circular BACORN'S Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, croup sores, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, head colds, chest COLDS KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.10 at all druggists. W. L. Pet. Hilldale 24 12 .607 Harrisburg Giants 17 11 .607 Baltimore Black Sex 21 14 .600 Lincoln Giants 11 15 .583 Beahurach Giants 19 18 .514 Bklyn, Royal Giants 8 13 .581 Cuban Stars 6 17 .261 Washington Potomac 8 23 .258 SANTOP LEADS DARBY HITTERS SANTOP LEADS DARBY HITTERS Batting averages of the Hilliade club players, up to and including games played July 13th, 1924, show Louis Santop, the Big Bertha of the catching staff, still leading, with an average of .304, closely followed by Buckeye Clint Thomas, slugging left field, with a mark of .391, while Biz Muckey is third with an average of .379. The latter heads the home run batters, with six to his credit, while he also leads in hitting doubles with 23 to his credit. Thomas is the leading base stealer of the club, he pifering 34 bases. Captain Warfield ranking second in this respect with 27. The average: None 12 277 29 22 2 7 13 1 1 551 13 13 12 192 13 14 34 5 252 14 25 25 164 13 12 29 4 6 379 15 25 25 8 17 2 0 4 1 1 159 16 25 25 17 8 53 18 17 23 1 5 50 17 25 25 13 13 9 17 17 2 0 229 18 25 25 13 12 25 27 15 5 2 112 19 25 25 11 6 10 6 12 1 3 13 20 25 25 14 1 4 0 5 1 9 147 21 25 25 14 12 11 13 13 2 25 22 25 25 13 13 2 1 1 0 0 174 23 25 25 11 11 11 1 4 1 1 205 24 25 25 11 11 11 1 3 1 0 1 274 25 25 25 11 11 11 1 3 1 0 1 274 For Hair-Dressing - Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber SMALL EXPENSE - BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for Information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL Lenn Park Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) little beauties little beauty, and pro- tective stance, lodge, thug- towne, ate, and at the best northerly cigarette ever invented. Made exactly the way thing! Just put the tire in the lid and the lid abo- vies your cigarette your friend Usa! full package of careers of one of time fusing your friends and at the same time useful and a great protector. provide care for your friends at a great rate. Stars Stop Shining As Kay Sees Bat Ball Hard Umpires File Suit Against Players HARRISBURG, Pa., July 24—Nick Stroup and Art Fields, who umpired the Harrisburg Giant-Cuban All-Star scrap Saturday on the Island Park diamond, have entered charges of assault and battery against Estrada and Levis, two members of the Middletown (N. Y.) team, as a result of the free-for-all fight which occurred during the game. The charges include inciting a riot, assault and battery and attempt to kill. No arrests have been made, as the Cuban players left Harrisburg immediately after the game. They will be placed under arrest as soon as they return to Pennsylvania. The Cuban players kicked on many decisions, and Estrada and Levis were banished from the field. after Levis had thrown dirt in the face of Stroup. The riot followed. Near Riot As Cuban Player Slugs Umpire HARRISBURG, Pa., July 21—A free-for-all fight took place in the game here Saturday between the Cuban Stars and the Harrisburg Giants, which was won by the Giants by the score of 5 to 3. Near the close of the game Umpire Field called Estrada out on strikes. Words ensued between the player and the umpire, which was followed by Fabre throwing dirt in the umpire's face. The umpire ordered Fabre off the field. Estrada struck Fields in the face and knocked him down. Spectators and Harrisburg players flocked on the field, and the Cubans waded into the mob with their bats. It required great effort on the part of the police to quell the fight. The game was resumed after order was restored, but a fight broke out after the game. The Harrisburg management said that they would prosecute the offending Cubans before they left the city. CUBAN R. H. P. A. E. HBG. CIATA S R. H. P. A. E. 1 1 2 2 6.96km/h 1 0 6 0 0 Merit 1 2 1 6.96km/h 1 1 1 1 0 Diesem 0 0 0 0.0km/h 1 2 1 0 0 Suzuki 0 0 0 0.0km/h 1 1 1 1 0 Dohizawa 0 2 1 1 0.0km/h 0 2 5 1 0 Fernando 0 2 1 2 0.0km/h 0 1 1 0 0 Wentworth 0 0 1 1 5.0km/h 2 1 1 2 1 Passer 0 0 2 1 2.0km/h 1 2 0 2 0 Ismant 1 0 0 0 0.0km/h 0 1 1 2 0 Cardine 0 0 2 1 0.0km/h 0 0 0 0 0 Suzuki 0 0 0 0 0.0km/h 0 0 0 0 0 Tobata 0 0 0 0 0.0km/h 0 1 27 0 1 Tobato Pro Dumaie. Cobain 0 0 0 0 0.0km/h 0 2 0 2 0 Hambro 0 0 0 0 0.0km/h 0 0 0 0 St. C. To Honor Men Who Won In France NEW YORK: July 24—The St. Christopher Club of this city is planning on tendering an informal reception to the Negro members of the American Olympic team, on their return from France, where Hubbard, Johnson and Gourdin placed. Their cablegram, sent to Gourdin and commending the effort of West, Hubbard, Johnson, Brookins, and Gourdin, has asked that a return cablegram be sent, designating the time when the boat on which the men will travel will arrive. Giants Score Three Wins Over Barons CHICAGO, Ill., July 24—The American Giants made it three straight over the Birmingham Black Barons winning a three to two game in the ninth inning with none out when Torrienti singled following Gardner's double, scoring the latter with the winning run. DETROIT. Mich. July 24.—Kansas City Monarchs took the first game of their series with the Detroit Stars at Mack Park Saturday afternoon, 5 to 2. The Stars found Drake an enigma until the ninth inning, when they put over their only two markers, the Kansas having scored five times previous to the final inning. It was the first time this season that Drake was able to last a game cut against the Detroiters. The score: DETROIT STARS KANSAS CITY AS R.P.A. AR.R.P.A. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 Kansas City, 12th St., USA Tashelhit Arts-Innovation, South Three-Bass City,�-Jensson, Pierce, Home Arts-Moore, Jensson SATURDAY All Grays To Play Newton and Beaver at Forbes Field the coming at fever beaten and this son, time trouble was it being chosen of the villa and Nath will be forced two clubs should be. Beaver son and slugger the can play. Lock to move their great life and be interested in the country will be. Gants Take Games from Royal North Gives Lincoln's 4-3 Victory Williams Agglin Knocked in Second Game. 24.—Back in the times of a double defeat the first game was "Rich" Gee who was a battle royal and the score was 11-10. In the box of the box for the matches had made inning finish a three-game when would have entered into number of this in the referee's referee at argument all we were not save were crowned in of the season was had a last inning and off him appled byele two Leon- Homestead Grays To Pla West Newton and Beaver Falls At Forbes Field Up-River Nine to Be Met Friday Night, While Beeson's Club Will Be Attraction Saturday. The Homestead Grays, who last Friday evening battled to a 5-5 tie with the St. Louis Giants, at Forbes Field, will be the attraction at the Oakland ball park again this Friday and Saturday, when they stack up against two of the strongest independent ball clubs in Western Pennsylvania. West Newton will be met on Friday afternoon, while on Saturday afternoon, the Beaver Falls, amateur champions, will be the attraction. The West Newton club has already won two games from the Homestead Grays, and interest in Lincoln Giants Two Games Two-bagger In Ninth Gui In Opener—Joe Willi Out In Secc NEW YORK, July 24.—Bac colin Giants took both games of a Giants here Sunday. The first 4-8 in the ninth inning by "Rich" scored Hudspeth. The other game was a battle free-for-all fight. The score was liams was knocked out of the NEW YORK, July 24. Back in the coln Giants took both games of a doublen Giants here Sunday. The first game was 4-3 in the ninth inning by "Rich" Gee who scored Hudspeth. The other game was a battle royal and free-for-all fight. The score was 11-10. liams was knocked out of the box for the season by his former team. season by his former teammates. He quit after the Lincoln had made four hits on him in the sixth inning and allowed Jess Hubbard to finish the game. The Lincoln had a three-run lead up to the last inning, when Scott hit what ordinarily would have been a home run. The ball went into the left field, where a number of people were standing, and this incovered. For this season the referee asked that this season the referee allowed a three-bagger at first, but after a tied argument he changed his decision, and the two scores which the hit caused. But this adjustment did not save the day, as the Brooklynites were unable to score further. Flournoy opposed Dave Brown in the opening game and one of the best pitchers' battles ever seen was staged. The Brooklyn pitcher had a slight advantage up to the last inning, although both Marcel and Hudspeth hit home runs off him. Eddie Douglass was handicapped by his injured hand and made two costly errors. In the second game "Bobo" Leonard, the new left fielder of the Lincoln, led his team mates at bat with a single, a double and a triple in four times at bat. Bennie Wilson made a sensational throw from right field to home plate in this game and succeeded in getting three hits in five times at bat. The score of the games was as follows: FIRST GAME: ROYAL GIANTS 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 ABRIL HILDA 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 LINCOLN GIANTS 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 ABRIL HILDA 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 Sorrels 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 DeBakeys 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 DeBakeys 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Throne 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Camps 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 HILDA 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Warner 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Fleming 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Dining As s Bat Ball Hard Hits—Off Power & in 9 innings, of family in 1 home, struck in 1 home, of family in 1 by Drake 2 in 1 home, of family in 1 Dragging 2 in 1 home, of family in 1 Dragging 2 in 1 home, of family in 1 Spectacular falling Homestead. Methota to Berk Park taking "W" am as health as nihil, w years age cassion of thus. wise to entra in only wired, i al, oak "I am in m taking "W" am as health as nihil, w years age cassion of thus. "For the fired youth times so ages so I saw work New coming from town, and down, and Detroit Stars again fell a victim to the Kansas City nine at Mack Park Sunday afternoon this time by a 13-to-2 count. The visitors started off with a rush and gathered seven runs in the opening inning. Rogan held the Detroit nine to seven hits and until the ninth inning, when they scored their only runs of the day, it appeared though he would shut the local on. The score: Kansas City Detroit Stars Tendon State Towne-N.C. State New York State New York State New York State Hunt-on-the-River Hunt-on-the-River State Hunt-on-the-River State Hunt-on-the-River State Hunt-on-the-River State Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. C. J. HANDSHAW Amesbury, Mass. says he had lost all his anything could cure him. Theungism, defined since taking Vermouth scription "700" he has achieves on pain and feels truly years younger. 10 THLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS ARRIVES IN U.S. FOR BOUT WITH HARRY WILLS SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1924 RecordCrowd To See Greb And Flowers Matchmaker Has Completed Arrangements For Bout Expect 25,000 People. ATLANTA, Ga., July 24—"Tiger" Flowers, the only prize fighter in the world, who is a deacon-in his church has come into a justly deserved and well earned honor in being matched to fight Harry Greb; middleweight 'champion of the world at Fremont, Ohio, on August 14. While the battle, the greatest in the brilliant career of the sensualial Atlanta fighter is to be a no decision affair it is not for that reason to be robbed of any of its championship atmosphere. Ray Bronson, promoter of the fight, which is already attracting national attention has let an contract for a special arena seating, 25,000 fans. The two fighters have signed deals to host large forfeits and will report at Fremont. August 4, to open their public training programs. Arrangements have been made to place tickets to the championship match on sale at Cincinnati-Grand Rapids; Springfield, Toledo, Indianapolis; Cleveland, Detroit and other cities within a hours ride of Fremont. Advance reports. from these cities, which ngstle close to Fremont are that large delegations, will attend scrap. E. W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids sport editor and well know; referent who handled the Carpenter-Gibbons figure. He advised Bronson that he will have a large party of fans from his city. There never was a fighter more deserving of championship honors than Flowers. He is easily the greatest negro fighter of his period and the experts are agreed; that he will go down in ring history as a negro, who had the most brilliant fight record of any of his contemporaries. James J. Corbett (former heavyweight champion of the world) and James H. Hines of New York has declared that "Flowers is the greatest middleweight. I ever saw and would already be champion were he a 'white fighter.' Former Amateur Champion in Cuba; To Fight Saturday Homer Robinson and Cuban Title Holder Booked For Match To Fight In South America. NAVANA, Cuba, July 24-Homer Robinson, of Pitteburgh, former national amateur middleweight champion, is in line for a bout here with Ferror, the Cuban champion, Saturday night. Robinson, with his manager, Billie Lewis, arrived late last Friday night, and by the next day, had secured the approval of the Cuban boxing commission. Jakie Moore, who left with Robinson, will meet Stipenio, the Cuban junior' champion, the following week and two weeks later, the pair, accompany Lewis, will visit for America. Moore is scheduled to fight Jos. Lumbago and Robinson will meet a man whom the commission will recommend as a fit opponent. Cuban Stars to Play Lincoln Giants Next NEW WORK, July 24—At Protective Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th street next Sunday, the management are serving another classic double header when the local representatives in the Eastern Colored League, the Lincoln Giants take the field against the hard hitting Havana aggregation, the Cuban Stars. No team proves the uncertainty of baseball better than the Cubans, and a five or six run lead by their opponents mean nothing to them as they proved in meeting with the alpinists when they came from behind in the last sinking to them the local cracks out of Omhes the slugging outfielder of the Cubans is one of the hardest hitting players in the game but he has plenty of opposition in this line by Daniels, Gee and Marcelle of the Lincoln and the pitchers of both teams seem to be in for a very wery afternoon. Billie Long Seeks Fight With Stigall HARRISBURG, Pa., July 24- Billie Long, who holds the reputation of being the wolterweight champion of Eastern Pennsylvania, is seeking a bout with Arthur Stigall the "Cumberland Bearcat" in Pittsburgh or some other place. He is willing to be a semi-attraction with Stigall in the Smoky City during the Elks' Convention. For more information, write to William Long, 1213 North Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK, July 24.—Luis Furo, see "Bull of the arrived in New York aboard the Munson American Legion. Early deballair and with an confidence, was an altru- cary different man from the artificial figure who came and succeeded in sidetracking with him when that fictional was the keeper of his prime, and the war to his $50,000 sock from Jack Dempsey, the in this the command) to fight the warmer of the bout gave a course to rock Dempsey a course to go and sent there it is take Dempsey this Tapo in Spanish, "Pro the championhip back which found us though he Will be little or notating a trail and a matter to try his hand on. name "Will Bull," who must be except that we-we possess overweight, was re- gistered Will Bull, and that he might imply suggest sur- sure be careful through the past at the big Jessey-City Hellbrands in August or but not Willis to decide he will still go in the way of going and/or match with himself. HISTORY champion champion trained on voyage to Buenos and serving daily The Boat House has left Don Big Town at great shoulders of the Al- tama and is going through his companies with a coterie sporring part partier with the Willie cump the Willie board. Willie presents his follower, the will is still exercising the care of the use of his Firpo numbers, are pot too it is very likely that prince his way to the ship in the opinion of the company that Firpo, al- ter, has a hard hitter, chance of ace. As Alec Firpo, Willie has Firpo, string The Firpo lets his luck in spinning Marmore, his Waterloo. [Image of two figures, one seated and the other standing, with a serene expression.] O-U-C-H IT'S TERRIBLE HOW THESE DRIVERS RUN NOW-A-DAYS. I WAS IN AN AUTO WRECK ONCE SO I KNOW JUST HOW YOU FEEL BUDDY. NOYO'DON'T CAUSE YOU DON'T WHAT I JUST LOST. YES... I GOICHA BOUT TWO FEET OUT OLD BOY! POSITIVELY URZ WHISPER JAM UP. DAT ARE AN DE HEABIEST FLASH WHAT I EBER SEEN QUITE LIKELY- BUT IT'S REAL MEDICINE BALLY PLAYERS ARE SOMETHING LIKE THAT KING who was old Cardinal Wolsey's friend. And also they never appreciate the nice things fans and writers say about them. It's just like the water which fell on the proverbial deck's buck. But pan 'em once and watch the smoke wreathe from their nostrils as they invoke the seven Sutherland sisters or whatever sisters they are who brew the potions which take away rhyme and reason from the brains of the typists. They take praise as a matter of course; they feel that it is something one gets paid for saying. And they are above criticism. We have at all times taken the part of the men in the ranks, but we have a sneaking suspicion that the guy with the B. R. may be right sometimes after all. DOES ANYONE NEED AN UMPIRE? Charles Williams, who is trainer for the Newark Meadowbrooks, a fast semi-pro team, in the Skeeter state, is open for engagements during spare time and has had some experience in that line. Anyone interested can get further information through the writer. Steubenville Wade Johnson is lead-off man for the Baltimore Black Sox and making a good job of it. He is not the least among a bunch of sluggers. He has such stickers as Holloway, Beckwith, Wilson, Blackmon and Rojo to keep him company. ON PAPER the Sox should lead the league in hitting. IN RED GREEER THE POTOMACS HAVE THE BEST YOUNG PITCHER in the East. This youngster has stacked up against some of the best hitters in semi-pro ranks and acts like a great under fire. Against the Bacharach Giants he was almost invincible. He held Lloyd and company to four hits and no runs, which is no small feat. Nine of the Giants carried their bats back to the bench. E. L. HUDSON OF EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M. WRITES US for our opinion of the Wills-Firpo bout. Friend, we are at sea just how and must wait till the men are well into their training periods. Then we shall look them over and answer you truly. Just now our say-so is—don't bet! OUR HERO FOR A WEEK IS JULIUS CAESAR JOHNSON, well-known citizen of Wilmington, Delaware. Julius enjoys quite a bit of repute as a ball player in Darby and other points. He is a third baseman and we are ready to admit that he now shines the glittering Mister Marcelli. He plays hunts like Pie Traynor and comes up with the riffes shot better than Heinie, Groh did in his prime. And hit! Collins, the elder, and Heinie Zim had nothing on him. He is blessed with bulldog courage and never quits and that is what we like best about him. Tennis players of national prominence are in Bordentown, N. J., this week for the Jersey open championships, which are being held on the grounds of the State Manual Training School. This is the first of a series of sectional tournaments preceding the national championships in Baltimore next month. Among those entered are Saitch and Gomez of New York; the Warde brothers of Elizabeth and Miss Junior, of Philly. WILLIAM WARD, WHICH IS ANOTHER WAY OF CALLING KID NORFOLK, had a set-up at the Shore last week in the person of one Mexican Joe Lawson, from Tia Juana (but how far we wot not). The Mexican person was knocked out by Norfolk in 2 minutes and 37 seconds of the fifth round at the Bacharachs Park. A savage right chop sent Lawson down for nine when the round opened. The k. o. was a short hook that collided with Joe's chin. JUST NOW THE CRYING NEED OF THE ZACHARACHS SEEMS TO BE pitchers. With Rats Henderson in the wilds of York state the staff is weakened and the hurlers are up against it. Catcher Jones is also crippled and the burden of the receiving is on Gatewood. And the outfield looked none too good on Saturday. But with all of his men in shape John Henry has an imposing array of battles. They are not yet out of the race and are destined to give everyone about before the finish. A team built around Lundy, Mason, Cummings and Lloyd is dangerous at all times. WE KNOW AN HONEST UMPIRE who calls his decisions too soon. He invariably signals the result before the play is completed. Frequently he is wrong. But there is this about it—he is impartial and each team suffers from his hurry. We have seen him work too often to think he cheats. It is our carnest wish that he will take this word of advice and see what happens before passing judgment. HILLDALE AVERAGES SHOW SOME CHANGES IN BATTING. Our boy friend of the Texas Panhandle is leading yet, but has dropped to 394. Thomas is second with 391 and leads in stolen bases with 34. Baby Doll Mackey leads in honors with six and sticks. 379. Warfield has the most sacrifice hits, 29. Judy Johnson has boosted his hitting to 360, while Rekable Otto has fallen to 283. Beau-Brummell Ryan pitches much better than he hats; he is still the buck private in the rear rank, tooting a puny 135. WE VISITED THE FEUDALE ESTATE OF THE BARON OF LEIPERVILLE one afternoon last week. For the benefit of the two or three readers who do not know him we shall state that the Baron is also referred to as Jimmy Dougherty, for thirty-five years a devotee, promoter and manager of boxers. Just now he has a promising stable of fighters with three possible champions in the group. The three are George Godfrey, heavyweight; Bobby Barrett, welterweight, and Alex Hart, lightweight. Jeems welcomed us with that true courtesy of his, which is the hallmark of the gentleman. We saw his fighters in action; we saw his marital halls; we enjoyed his hospitality. He told us of his hopes for his boys and of that wonderful spirit of fellowship which pervades his "happy-family" of boxers there in Rilley Park. George, Bobby, Alex—they are all for one and one for all. The newcomers, also, have absorbed the feeling; and are just as loyal as the rest. Harry Yates of Pittsburgh has become a fixture. A new colored heavyweight blew in the day we were there and told Jimmy he wanted a chance to work. Doughetty looked him over, asked some questions and told him he would give him a chance. His name is John Gibson, he hails from the midwest, scales 198 and has the eyes of a fighter. That's Dougherty. Everybody's friend. Daddy to the township and to every indigent follower of the ring. He was reared in a Negro neighborhood and fought and worked, with colored boys for years. So he is bound to be the guiding some of them toward the top in the fistic world. If Johnny Griffin, Godfrey and Yates reach the pinnacle they owe the genial Jimmy, much. Of him we shall write more later, that later being By W. Rollo Wilson WE WONDER What's wrong with the Cuban Stars? Where is George Johnson's home run bat? How. Chappie Johnson does it? Why Script Lee can't win from a colored team? Where umpires go when they die? THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AND A FOR BO HM— How Did It Get IT'S TERRIBLE H THESE DRivers NO MAY-A-DAYS. I WAS AN AUTO WRECK C SO I KNOW JUST H YOU FEEL BUDDY. Charles Williams, who is semi-pro team, in the share time and has had get further informa- for the Baltimore Black east among a bunch of with, Wilson, Blackmon the Sox should lead the THE BEST YOUNG bed up against some of get under fire. Against a held Lloyd and com- at. Nine of the Giants WRITES US for our at sea just now and periods. Then we shall say-so is—don't bet! SAR JOHNSON, well- enjoyed quite a hit of He is a third baseman the glittering Mister comes up with the rifle And hit! Collins, the blessed with bulldog just about him. Bordentown, N. J., this being held on the is the first of a series championships in Balti- ch and Gomez of New nior, of Philly. AY OF CALLING KID in the person of one car we wot not). The minutes and 37 seconds avenge right chop sent The k. o. was a short CHARACHS SEEMS kids of York state the Catcher Jones is also chewed. And the out- all of his men in shape They are not yet out before the finish. A Lloyd is dangerous at his decisions too soon. completed. Frequently parallel and each team too often to think he word of advice and GANGES IN BATTING. but has dropped to bases with 34. Baby 1979. Warfield has the hit in hitting to 360. well Ryan pitches much How the T Hilldale Slugfet Lloyd's Pitcher and Go Do PHILADELPHIA season saw Lloyd's B Phalanx on Saturday having the battle se Giants shelled, Philli innings and assumed turn faltered and w better relief relief w pitched and thereby hun runs, which was just t Shively greeted Co and stole second while Mason pasted one to cem and Ramirez both cam- fence for John Henry's his old leader. Hot Do- fly scored Mason. Lockhart lofted to Shively again singled out Phil decided to call it a return to Top for another. Corporal Charley Lloyd raised a high f singles by Cummings, P. Reid hit a home run. Warfield's walk, M. Hilldale two runs. The son, dropped one over t The big inning for Warfield skied to Mason was trapped and not ca- right and Otto comple- scored. Judy singled out but was snuffed out, S. Reid and Lloyd wigwaw bowed as to legs, and sne and George scored leaguer. IT'S TERRIBLE HOW I WERE DRIVERS RUN OVER A DAYS. I WAS IN AUTO WRECK CASE. I KNOW JUST HOW YOU FEEL BUDDY. HOYO DON'T CAUSE YOU DON'T WHAT I JUST LOST. How the Two Men Hilldale Rally Slugfest from Lloyd's Pitchers Unable and Go Down to D Factor in By W. ROLL PHILADELPHIA, July 21- season saw Lloyd's Legion cruncher Phalanx on Saturday and go having the battle saw up and Giants shelled. Phillip the Bold innings and assumed a command turn faltered and was blasted better relief hurler than Stark pitched and thereby hung the ball run, runs was just the margin. Shively greeted Cockrall with and stole second while Phil was a Mason pasted one to center after Luci and Ramirez both came over, stand fence for John Henry's bid for a his old leader. Hot-Dogs Cumming fly scored Mason. Lockhart lofted to Judy, perfo Shively again singled over second Phil decided to call it a day. Lundy return to Top for another tally. Corporal Charley began the fifth Lloyd raised a high fly, which the singles by Cummings, Reid and Gate. Reid hit a home run inside in the Warfield's walk, Mackey's triple Hilldale two runs. They got another son, dropped one over the fence amu. The big inning for our heroes Warfield skied to Mason. The ump was trapped and not caught by Shiv right and Otto completed the joured. Judy singled and two more but was snuffed out. Shivly to Llo Reid and Lloyd wigwagged Lockhart bowed as to legs, and still a portside he and George scored when Currie legend. How the Two Men Will Square Off I Hilldale Rallies To Win Slugfest from Bacharachs PHILADELPHIA. July 24.—One of the largest crowds of the season saw Lloyd's Legion crumple under the bats of the Darby Phalanx on Saturday and go down to defeat after apparently having the battle sewed up and packed away in camphor. The Giants shelled Phillip the Bold from the peak in less than two innings and assumed a commanding lead. Gunner Lockhart in turn faltered and was blasted from the park. Currie was a better relief hurler than Stark because he batted as well as he pitched and thereby hung the ball game. Two of his three hits tallied four runs, which was just the margin by which the Shore boys were licked. Shively greeted Cockrell with a rousing single over the keystone and stole second while Phil was walking Ramirez. Corporal Charley Mason pasted one to center after Lundy's double had scored Shively. Dick and Ramirez both came over standing up. Thomas had to go to the fence for John Henry's bid for a homer, making a great stab to kill off his old leader. Hot Dogs Cummings singled to right and Reid's sacrifice fly scored Mason. Lockhart lofted to Judy, performing at short, to start the second. Shively again singled over second and Ramirez blazed one past Warfield. Phil decided to call it a day. Lundy rapped to Carr and Shively beat the return to Top for another tall. Corporal Charley began the fifth with an out, Carr to Currie, and Lloyd raised a high fly, which the Rube allowed to drop. Successive singles by Cummings, Reid and Gatewood added three. Reid hit a home run inside in the eighth, but the rest were easy. Warfield's walk, Mackey's triple and Top's sacrifice in the first gave Hilldale two runs. They got another in the fourth when Julius, the Johnson, dropped one over the fence amid much aplause. The big ingin for our heroes was the sixth. Briggs singled and Warfield skid to Mason. The umps ruled that Mackey's punch to left was trapped and not caught by Shively. Santop shot a onebase blow to right and did not catch the journey. Thomas singled and Mackey was judged single and the more over the fence only teed again it but was snuffed out, Shively to Lloyd. George Johnson joined one past Reid and Lloyd vijaywagged Lockhart from the hill. Enter Stark, still bowed as to legs, and still a portside. Carr hit a safe one to right and he and George scored when Currie surprised the crowd with a Texas leaguer. The seventh saw the deed completed. Louis Nap breezed and Buckeye Clint got his second hit of the day. Judy's triple, George's single, Carr's walk, Currie's single and Briggs' sacrifice made it four. Warfield fanned. New Changes May Be Made In Grays' Ranks With the sudden departure The post-mortem: HILLDALE R. H. P. A. E. BACH Briggs, r... 1 2 1 0 0 Stùfely Warfield, 2. 1 0 3 0 Raufs Mackey, 3. 2 2 3 1 Luntz Santop, r.... 1 1 4 1 0 Mason Thomas, r... 2 2 2 0 0 Loy, 12 J. John, r. s. 2 3 1 0 Cum, 12 G. John, n. m. 2 3 3 0 Held, 3 Carr, r.... 2 2 9 1 0 Gated Cookrell, p. 0 0 0 0 Lkshar Curtle, p. 0 3 1 2 1 Stark, p. The post-mortem: HILLDALE R. H. P. A. E. BACHARACH GIANTS R. H. E. K. E. Brigzera, r. 1 2 1 0 0 1 Sibell, l. 2 1 2 0 0 Warfield, l. 1 0 3 3 0 Brundreim, l. 1 0 0 1 0 Mackey, j. 1 0 3 3 0 Lundy, l. 1 0 0 1 0 Sanders, j. 1 0 3 3 0 Lloyd, l. 1 0 0 1 0 Thomas, r. 2 2 0 0 0 Lloyd, l. 1 0 3 0 0 J. Johnn, r. 2 3 1 0 0 Lloyd, l. 1 1 1 0 0 G. Johnn, m. 2 3 3 0 0 Held, l. 2 2 0 0 0 Cookell, r. 2 3 1 0 0 Held, l. 2 2 0 0 0 Currie, r. 0 3 1 0 0 Held, r. 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 13 18 27 70 Total: 13 18 27 70 Research Hall, 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Illinois, 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 Stein base-Safely, Commissary, Racier, Lundy, Two base-Cirly-Lun, Carr, G. Johnson, Garwood, Nacelles hit-Bild, Sandy, Three- thirds, Reid, First base on ball-Off-Gullock, Reid, First base on ball-Off-Gullock, by Lochkirk, 2 Struck out-by-Strike, 2 by Curle, 4 Umpires-Burton and 3 Locke. New Changes May Be Made In Grays' Ranks With the sudden departure of Capt. Possey of the Grays last Sunday night for parts unknown on an alleged "gumshoe" hunt, local diamond followers may soon see another shakeup in the ranks of the Grays. Since it was made known that Miles and Brooks of the St. Louis Giants played with the Grays in their Monday clash with the strong Millvale club, speculation has been rife as to just what to expect in the way of a rebuilding of the famous Pennsylvania nine. It is reported that Lefty Smith, formerly of the Baltimore Black Sox is now sporting a Gray uniform and this lad comes with a good "rep" in diamond circles. Speed Is Big Factor In Keeping Hillldale Club To Fore In Eastern Race --- By LLODD P. THOMPSON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24- Out in front, showing the way to Go field and, hanging up victories with the consistency of the prover- bial clock. Ed. Bokken's Hilldale team is pointing toward another pennant in the Eastern Colored League scramble. Led by Frank Warfield, who was elevated to that post toward the fring end of last season and conceded by many to be the best second sacker in captivity, the Philadelphia contingent harbors a bunch of agile pastimers, whose nimbleness on the offense and defense aids materially in pushing the club to the top and holding the position against a much stronger field than graced the Eastern circuit last season. Young in the business as a leader, Warfield, who is under the impression that ball players should remain in "high" while they are doing their stuff on the diamond, curries out the idea by setting a dizzy pace for his comrades to follow and heads the speediest quartet of run gutters to be found in the East and for that mottles you may include the gilded West, without doing the slightest injustice to anyone. Frank Warfield, Clint Thomas, Juny Johnson and George Carr, the human tornado, who carries two hundred and ten pounds in all of his exploits of fame and valor, form a combination that would gladden the heart of any college coach that happened to be shy on track material. A close observer will note that these men take advantage of everything; many hats are stretched for an extra-base when an ohtfeller juggles the ball HARRY WHITE'S $32.50 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE Without a Doubt the Greatest Tailoring Offer in Pittsburgh! My entire stock of woolens, 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 By taking advantage of this GREAT CHOICE OF THE HOUSE tailoring offer, you can SAVE MORE THAN HALF on your Fall suit. If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, I want to see you. STYLE, FIT AND WORK-MANSHIP GUARANTEED. Be sure you are at White's, the Tailor, Sixth Ave. at Liberty. No other connections. Don't Delay! Come in Saturday Harry White SPEEDY SERVICE THE TAILOR SINCE 1800 Store. Open Monday and Wednesday Until 8 P. M. 200 Sixth AVENUE at Liberty Opposite Keenan Building on SIXTH Avenue. or shows the least hesitancy in returning the sphere to the infield. The average pitcher's efficiency is impaired when a fast runner is parked on one of the cushions and the Hilldale speed merchants make life miserable for a flock of enterprising mound artists. Also many accurate throwing infielders, in their anxiety to nip the fleet-footed four, uncoack wierd throws, when ordinarily they would not rush their throws. And these four are not the only men, on the club that have to be watched when it is necessary to speed up the game, Olivia Brigitte 'Bizz Macken' an all show plenty of rapid action, while Phil Cockyell is without a doubt the cleverest base runner among the pitchers of the entire eight clubs. Now it is not for any one to attempt to bill Bolden's outfit as the hilftest, wonders, for they sock the old apple far and often, but keep it; them on their toes, taking advice from many a stolen hassock,* has rightfully earned Frank Warfield and his warriors, the distinction of being the speed merchants of the Eastern Circuit. Sox Lose In 13 Innings PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24 Chester and the Baltimore. Black Sox, runners-up in the Eastern League, battled for 13 innings at Chester last week and the Penn-Jersey representatives emerged a winner by the score of 10-9. SEVEN "Inside" Dope On Situation Told by Writer Government Hospital Now In Full Charge of Negro Staff—Men and Women Working Hard. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, July 24 — Things have been settled at the Government Hospital at Tuskegee, Abuja, and when I left there a few days ago, an entire colored person had assumed full charge. When I left not a white man was on the grounds. I made a thorough study of conditions at the hospital during my visit, and had an excellent opportunity to note the marked efficiency of the colored staff now in charge. I was never more impressed with the skill of the Negro and his marked executive ability when I saw him at work at one of the less equipped hospitals to be told anywhere in the country. Robert R. Motton has been justified in his contention for a colored staff, and all indications that the hospital will be highly successful. Some of the most highly efficient and thoroughly trained men and women anywhere in the country make up the personnel, and no one will fail to receive inspiration who visit the institution. Major Joseph H. Ward, of Indianapolis, one of the most distinguished and skillful surgeons of the race, is in full command. Major Ward has things under fine control and has won the respect of both the white and colored citizens of the state. He brings to his post a fine background of service gained in the United States Army, and in private life. He is a man of fine approach and is thoroughly in sympathy with the welfare of the colored patients at the hospital. Major Ward was very hopeful when I talked with him and in my opinion no finer man could have been selected for the place. The assistant directors are: Drs. J. A. Starke and J. D. Nelson. The personnel consists of 276 persons. There are forty nurses, 12 physicians, 2 dentists, together with other help. The personnel officer is Walter S. Burke, of Washington, D. C., one of the most efficient young men to be bound to the country. Unsurpassed by number of graduates, was carried from building to building and showed how they were equipped to meet the needs of the different types of patients there. The equipments call for bacteriologists, X-Ray experts, and other highly skillful medical men and women. I found the colored staff thoroughly in earnest, and fired on by the highest desire for service. Several of the physicians have given upulative practices to answer the call of service, and to administer to the needs of the men who fought for a better world democracy. When I left the hospital there were 329 patients from every section of the country. It was my pleasure to speak several times before the na- FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN: Every woman should inform her husband of interesting books that will help her improve her life. Individuals who may be interested in the latest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and manufacturer's function on every article sold, or money refunded. The solid brown elephantine woven book, fully guaranteed, is the best made, sent postpaid for 89c. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold all manufacturers' power hairmats, combs, brushes, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless. Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea, Loffee or Food Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you but the man who drinks Whiskey, upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkard's grave. He can't stop to do it to send you a gift. All you have and we will so send absolutely FREED in plain weather a trial package of thankfulness to long as you live that you did it. Address Dll, J. W. HAVEN, 710 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Makes $10 Bring In $3,675 On Race Bets NEW YORK, N. Y., July 24- (By A. N. P.) Bendrickss, well known Harlem sportsman, who has been acting as clocker at the Empire City race track in Yonkers is said to have hit the bookies for $3,675 Saturday with a $10 parlay. Hendrickss picked for his parlay, Jacqueline Julian, Sunny' Man, Ordinance and Washington, and played them all "on the nose." Jacqueline Julian won the first race, Sunny Man the third and Ordinance the fourth. The lucky clocker then had to his credit nearly $600. He wanted to pull off on Washington, but because that entry was listed as a long shot, the bookie wouldn't let him. With $600 riding on Washington, the horse came in at 6 to 1, making. Hendrickss wins, which he is said to have collected $3,675. tients, and one could not help feel what a fine service these devoted men and women of the race are giving in bringing hope and cheer, and new inspiration to the men who gave their lives that this nation might survive. The patients are grateful for anything, that is done for their comfort. The recreational and social welfare of the men is being directed through the Red Cross Society. There are twenty-five buildings devoted to the work of the hospital. The hospital is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the south. The beautiful walks; the carefully groomed lawns; the architectural designs of the buildings and the inspiring scenery are some of the things that impress you when you visit the hospital. The Hospital Library One of the most pronounced things that have been done in connection with the hospital has been organization of the library by Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson, who was formerly attached to the.W. 135th street public library in New York and where she will return when she leaves the hospital. The organization of this library is one of the most useful things that has been done for race advancement and betterment. When Mrs. Peterson went to the hospital she was given a room without any equipment of any sort. She set about to create something out of nothing. She had shelves built and other things done to complete the equipment. Today the library is one of the best in the south. She did have a single book to start with, but she has collected over 3,000 books, magazines and periodicals and classified them. She has a Jarge collection of books on the Negro. The library is an interesting center, and the patients derive a great deal and benefit from its use. Some of the equipment are weekly programs, when talks are given by prominent men and women; book talks by well known authors; and a story hour. The library is used by the staff as well as the patients, and one of the most useful as well as cultivating clubs of the library is the Book Lover's Club, which Mrs. Peterson has organized. Books are reviewed by the members of the hospital staff, and this is proving to be one of the interesting features of the life at the hospital. Mrs. Peterson desires to make the library one of the most inspiring features of the hospital, and in this effort she has the cooperation and good-will of the entire staff. As the result of the difference of position of Mrs. Peterson selects books that will be enjoyed by the men. Those who cannot visit the library will be visited by Mrs. Peterson in the wards and they will have carried to them the kind of books and periodicals that they like. She enjoyed har work, and she is rendering a fine service. The government school at the hospital which is helping men to continue their education is under the direction of Prof. Thomas Lykes, of Greenville, He was transferred from the Government of Great Soviier. I was greatly impressed with what I saw. The very highest skill is seen in the management. Things are settled now, and let us hope that the colored personnel will be allowed to work out their program without interference. BURLINGTON, N. C. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Pittsburgh, Penna. Opportunity! Each instrument has been renovated and put in excellent condition----good tone, handsome appearing and ready for years of satisfactory service. The extremely low prices present an unequalled opportunity. Convenient payments arranged. HUSBAND DID NOT PLAY WHILE WIFE WAS AWAY BALTIMORE, Md., July 24.—Major Pollard, 407 W. Lanvale street, most emphatically denied the allegations of Mrs. Annabel Pollard, which were published in last week's Afro as to his indiscretions and misconduct while his wife was away. He says that he has never heard of Mrs. Smith nor anyone else leaving any belongings behind them and running from his room. He has employed At. ley Roy S. Bond to file an answer in his case, strenuously denying these allegations; and to fight his case for him to the bitter end. He requests that public opinion he withheld until this case is heard on its merits when it will be conclusively shown that he is not guilty of the conduct as alleged. When the case comes up for trial many startling revelations will be made by his attorney in his behalf. KINSTON. N. C. Miss Sura L. Lewis of New Bern, N. C. who has been visiting in the City, left for Philadelphia Saturday, accompanied by her aunt and Mrs. J. C. Sim. Harvey Ellis and family left for Philadelphia Saturday, July 12, where they, will make their home. Mrs. Short and children have returned a long while in Boston. Mass. Mr. Raymond Bryant; Jr. Mass. THE PITTSBURGH COURRIER ed By H gh, Penna. fortuni Annua right Instruments niversary Sa pose By Highest Penna. KAU tunity! nual Cl ght and Instruments that were th niversary Sale together w pose and sample Instruments that were traded in for new Pianos during our Anniversary Sale together with Pianos used for demonstration purpose and sample Pianos. Such famous makes as: Shoninger Arion Howard Schubert Lester Dyer & Hughes Weser Price & Teepls Stultz & Bauer Smith & Barnes Oliver Stuyvesant Jacob Doll Cote Autonola Kelsworth Baus Keoeger Hamilton Livingston Schuman Steinway Barrington Kimball ument has been put in excellent good tone, handling and ready for satisfactory service. Very low prices unequalled oppor-venient payments ing and ready for satisfactory service. neely low prices inequalled oppor- venient payments Kindly send m ance Used Pianos Name Street City DID NOT PLAY WAS AWAY LODGE A turned home after a brief visit to New York City. Our slogan, "On to D Miss Roberta Williams entertained a host of friends at her home on Friday evening, July 11, every one reported an enjoyable time. Roberta was also a prominent barber of this city is now located at Washington, D. C. The Summer School teachers enjoy one of Jennna roast at Georgetown on Thursday, July 17. FAMOUS'SERVICE' TOP BREAK 32 = 38 CAL 7.45 Special Overstock Sale of weapons to be sold at our "Secret Service" Top Hire Revolvers of Gun such as hunting rifles 32 Cal. 5 Shot $7.45 32 Cal. 1 Shot $7.45 Any weapon required a location number. Money promptly if not obtained. PARAMOUNT TRADING CO. Dept. CZ2P, 34 W. 25th St., N. Y. USE CYMA (Registered) IT MAKES BOBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA' PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2250 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere highest Desi KAUFMA THE BIG STO 52 AVE SMITHFIELD & DIA ty! I Clean and P that were traded in for le together with Pianos and sample Pianos. Su Arion Dyer & Hughes Smith & Barnes Cote Keoeger Steinway Kaufmann's, "The Big Store," Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Kindly send me full particulars ance Used Pianos and Player Pian Name ... Street ... City ... LODGE AND FRATER Kindly send me full particulars of your annual Clearance Used Pianos and Player Pianos LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES Our slogan, "On to Pittsburgh August 17, 1924." The general committee of arrangements for the International Conference, Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, and Appendant Orders, including past and present grand masterstresses, Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States and Canada, will meet at Fraternal Hall, Arthur street, and mansion Sir W. S. Lewis, chairman; Sir Henry Walker, secretary; the committee of Watt street, from Wyllie avenue, Webster avenue, for the Macaronic Light way. Those wishing to secure will arrange to see the committee in charge. Sir John P. Hayden, chairman; 5222 Hallett street; Sir Henry Walker, secretary; the citizens committee, is rapidly completing arrangements for enter- Golden Gate Lodge No. 23, F & A. M. of Braddock, F., entertained the Masonic Lyceum Sunday, July 20. Bro. A. M. Wall, master of the lodge, had charge of the program, assisted by Bro. W. H. Price. This is one of our young lodges of the Seventh Masonic district, filled with just such timber needed for the building. While the program was not flowery, they gave us wholesome food for thought. Jericho Lodge No. 20. F. & A. M. of Pittsburgh, will not meet until Friday, August 5. William H. Jones, W. M. Henry Walker, secretary Bro. Walter A. Noble of Jericho Lodge No. 20 entertained about six members of the craft at his residence. Sunday, July 20. The menu was of the best of the season. Mrs. Noble assisted by Mrs. Alice Jackson, deserves men's credit for all efforts. Say, Brother Noble, please invite us again. Fraterns, are you in line? If not, get in. Remember the slocar. "August 17th will soon be here." Step in—stay in and make it pleasing; for your friends who will be in the city. K. of. Speclal—A special train I particulars of your annual Cleare Player Pianos FRATERNAL NOTES BY A. B. RICE Gets Five Years For Selling Narcotics has been arranged to take the Western delegates and the uniform des- ignators in 1921. Those who expect to attend the convention encampment will take this baggage can be attached to take will be placed in the Grunt street yard at 10 o'clock a.m. on Saturday. will be placed in the Grunt street yard at 10 o'clock a.m. on Saturday. Pennsylvania station Saturday. U.S. p. m. and will stop at East Liberty. Braddock. Greensburg. Blairsville rising. Fare: Round trip $18.00 from Pittsburgh. Sleeper. lower $2.75 from Philadelphia. Sleeper $2.50 m. Sunday. by order of T. Gunn. brig. general. Instructor At Harvard Univ. BALTIMORE, Md., July 24. Percival Julian, aged 20, candidate for his Ph. D. next June, has been named an instructor in chemistry in the Harvard University summer school. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24- Charles Elbert, of Kenilworth street pleaded guilty to a charge of having narcotic drugs in his possession and was sentenced by Judge McDeyitt to five years in the County Prison. Howard Weser Oliver Autonola Hamilton Barrington Pittsburgh, Penn. Schubert Price & Teepee Stuyvesant Kelsworth Livingston Kimball If Piano hand you your quick Exc Mel wor Sch Pia ES If you want a Piano for your own handsome instruc you will be proud your home, you quick action. Exclusive Pittsburg Mehlin, Stultz and worth, Ludwig, Schulz and other Pianos. If you want a fine practice Piano for your children, or a handsome instrument that you will be proud to have in your home, you will take quick action. Exclusive Pittsburgh Agents for Mehlin, Stultz and Bauer, Kelsworth, Ludwig, Schaff Brothers, Schulz and other World-Famous Pianos. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fouth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3935. HIREMEN, Brakqmen, Baggagmen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Information desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. FOR two men. All Conveniences. East Liberty district. 520 Lowell St., Phone Hilland 1840-5. STRANGE POWER' Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidentially request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. SATURDAY, JULY 28 gh, Penna. ant a fine practice our children, or a instrument that proud to have in you will take n. Pittsburgh Agents for Litz and Bauer, Kels- wig, Schaff Brothers, other World-Famous SSIFIED CLASSIFIED BOQM All district, 1840-J. PORTO RICAN, VOY DESIRES POSITION States. England, Somers grapher. Address: New Era Box J70, San Jose, Porto Rica TWO UNFURNISHED FOR LIGHT HIRES FOR RENT. All modern environments. 1001 Grand Street Car No. Ss. to Portland Phone Franklin 212-888-8888 A REAL CAR. FOR SALE BARGAIN. Seven-passenger car. Condition, good paint. Splendid car for Car can be bought for as 2001. Will be Scenicly 2000. To resale persons. Players $198 to $375 EOR RENT—Two furnished For gentlemen. All major venues. Near Our Line. Liberty District, Cedar Hill LEARN BARRELING—It is the year round. It deserves where. Position waiting. Wanted Barber School, 1022 South Philadelphia. FURNISHED ROOM—Nice neatly furnished framing two gentlemen or man and Electric light, bath and gas car line. Schenley 1022-D. SAY WHY DON'T YOU SHOE IT COMES $1.00 A PAIR. No discounts. offer worth shining a light. Home Sales Away. Best town Station, Fort Worth. PART TWO FEATURE BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations. BY JOSHUA H. JONES JR. GREEN CAB Drivers Are Proof Against Many Ordeals A city well-balanced man—the GREEN CAB monitors a thousand upsetting incidents in a city all he preserves his good humor and purposes of his way—giving the best service in him. In the traffic, subject to its jams and tense, every faculty on the alert. He is a driver, bawled out by private drivers, men. By the passenger who wants to speed—by wants him to crawl. He is out in all kinds of the heat is terrific or the thermometer at the cab drivers have deserted the public and of their homes. He can't quit. He has got raging, or the rain coming down in all him on the telephone and he will be at minutes. And when you enter his cab, you feel cool and warm. It is his business to keep part of the service. Of all these things, aren't you just a little find a courteous and good tempered man? GREEN CAB you call? Do you recall the haul you around this city before GREEN? Be Sure—Call a GREEN Stop One Anywhere Lowest Rates in the City Grant 8100 P. L. Houston, Secretary and General Manager J. H. Houston, Vice-Pres. (Continued From First Page) for he had just ridden in in a trip over the wide fields of where blossoming cotton dropped and a veritable sea of corn swayed with language position that almost caused drowsy and dream hypnotical. This ride had been torrid be- a still fierce torrent southern Colonel Laurentis was now glad to be beneath the shade protected from the stifling heat simmered up from a parching The man was not more than three inches from setting now and Colonel James studied the shadows, externe from trees and shrubbery the plush soft hair divided in and twisting by a white gravel and ink and dust. From this composition his eyes roved to the Illustrations of Night that filtered the leaves of the great oakning oak, that it all 'all' be cared for. "This is bellion. It here is. Tay-by and it is a cooling breath stirring. This was time to go North. He could say more a dearly musical voice called from the house." Court said he lifted his head to breathe, then grank, changed his hair refused to be distracted he recried, then siped from his at the same time setting it in renewed motion. His name moist gripped him again. Lily with his thoughts his lifted and his vision fixed it in the distance across the field flicking the ribbon road on which of some sort could be seen creating. The Colopel's eyes were in gort to more clearly the object approaching. The of his eyes also contracted, and he raised his trail of cat then he turned again after jalped with: The cat hid himself even "She can't hide himself even after." Friday caused the Colonel to match with mith at his joke till huge frame shook him almost to the extent of laughter. a call of a hurry; too, for this time of day," he added as an after comment, still intent on the approaching dust cloud. He turned for a moment to his refreshment and when his eyes took in the figure, man and vehicle waving into the open gateway at the front of the lawn a quarter of a mile away and wheeling briskly up toward the veranda. The team showed no slackening of pace; till buggy and passenger had rounded the curving approach and swung up to the hitching post under the tree; once putriarchal fifty-foot branches about the front of the house and is veranda at the front of the house and protect it from all the vicissitudes of weather whether winter storms or summer suns. This giant white oak was indeed a patriarch of the plantation. It was planted in Colonial days by the founder of the house of Lauriston and encouraged to grow through succeeding generations till now it had become the most venerable and venerated bit of the estate except the dining room plate and furnishings; it also had been kept intact and hung down from head to head of each succeeding generation of Lauristons. Colonel Lauriston was himself now almost as much a patriarch as was this oak and the "Bib House" itself. A tall, Indian-straight, spare-limbed man beyond middle age, with aquiline features and the grace of kings in his every motion, thoughtful eyes and high well-formed, forehead set off by grey muscled thighs in air. As the buggy, howler, and man stopped, creaking, panting and puffing at the post: "Hello, John," was the Colonel's greeting. "Fu-fu-fu-fu-tuh, Hello Park," stammered the visitor. The two men had been neighbors and cronies since boyhood with that comradeship that grows between friends of long standing. Aren't you afraid you'll leave some grease on the road traipsin' long' lone road? No, no time for fat men like you to be fussing 'und country' roads." The colonel smiled broadly as he spoke. "Fu-fu-fu-fu-tuh, grease your grandad. If you all fu-fu-fu-tuh had s-s-s-one 'm my grease you'd Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Bound copies "By Sanction of Lavo" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmier Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from 'Hayes Book Store', 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. fu-fu futuh have asthma," retorted the visitor. "They sure have to provide a new spring board in Hades when you jump off, John. Your three hundred pounds I'll sure break the one they're usin' now," twitted Colonel Lauriston. Having no ready reply to that sally, Old John Marley good-naturally joined in the laughter into which the Colonel 'burst as he scored on the peculiarity of his boyhood chum and visitor. Old John's Falstavian sides heaved like billows each chuckle. The heft of John Marley from the source of joking between the two young, though good-natured, Old John took both his bulk and the twitting of his friend 'philosophically. "Light, John 'n come up," offered the Colonel hospitably, when the joking ended. Old John started to ease his proportions which had seemed to spread themselves out over all the seat of the buggy tilting the body on its springs in such a degree as to thwart returning the vehicle. "Look out! Look out!" shoved Colonel Lauriston. "It'll tilt over 'tother way on the flyback, if you don't look out." The prediction was false, however for climbing out of this buggy was no new experience to Old John. He finally accomplished the process, dragged his placidity up the steps to the high veranda and swung over to the corner in which the Colonel 1 1 being sitting, seated himself in a landy stout rustic oak rocker of home-made design, built for support rather than ornament and began fanning and puffing. Colonel Laurien seated himself again before his drink and called: "Lida! 'Lida!" The voice that had called to him when he first began to rest again echoed from within some recess of the house. "Yes, Daddy," she responded. Yes, Daddy, she responded. "Bring another glass of mint, girl. Company's, come," Colonel Lauriston requested. The two men sat in silence for a few moments old John Marley puffing as he rocked back and forth and fanned to cool himself. Colonel Lauriston toying with his glass. As they waited the screened door was pushed quietly open and a tall girl, yet fully entered into the first THE LIBERTY SET 1-ROOM HOUSE OF FIGURES $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric hung. Includes electric hung in separate fixtures at prices quoted F. O. B. Pittsburgh, include postage. Just Send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Solid SBRC Wire, $6.35 m 7.75 in. Loom, 20-ft. Coll. $4.50 Nail Tube, $4.50 1132 Pore Tubes.....600 Get Our Cut Price List Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STORES 110 SMALL STORES BETWEEN B. & O. STATION AND POST OFFICE 121 LIBERTY DIRECT ENTRANCE TO PENNA STATION. JACKSON UND Successor to Ho 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— fush of womanhood, lhie and full of vibrant vitality appeared carrying a tray on which were two glasses of cool, tantalizingly refreshing julep. She seemed a silver blond-haired goddess as she stepped across the threshold onto the veranda with a free swing indicative that she had not yet been spoiled by any affectations or vanities. She bore the tray like a Hebe, her summer frock, neither tight fitting nor loose, clung to her form like a snake, and she was peaceful proportions. The eyes of both men followed her fondly as she approached and placed their glasses, removing that from which her father had been sipping. Old John noted every motion with approving eyes, inwardly commenting on the fact that she possessed her father's eyes except that they were larger and more of the dreamy kind, with long lashes to match her hair. Her hair hung down her back in one long full heavy braid as is the style of simple, unaffected girls brought up in an atmosphere of simplicity. Her face had the general contour of a Greek statue and conscious of the fact that the elder man was studying her, her cheeks flushed to the delicate pink of a shell from the sea, from her forehead along her aquilinely aristocratic, sensitive nose to her well chiseled chin. Old John noted the coloring and added to her confusion by remarking: "D-d-d don't you fu-fu-tuh mind me. Lida. You're a right pert girl and your daddy's pride. I fu-fu-tuh hope you'll be mine too, in a day." She could stand no more, but hurried confusedly into the house where her blushing might not be seen. The two men watched the figure of the retreating girl in fond silence seemingly having forgotten their refreshments. Old John was the first to speak. He slowly turned his head from the door through which the girl had vanished as if l牙 tooth the door. He looked at that she would return, sipped then drank heartily. Placing the half emptied glass on the table he turned to Colonel Lauriston. "Fu-fu-fu-tu I was fu-fu-fu-tu thinking, Park, that your girl would make a good mate! for my John. Fu-fu-fu-tu seeing's we've been fu-fu-fu-tu friends and neighbors fu-fu-fu-tu so long and our fu-fu-fu-tu families been neighbors before us. It would fu-fu-fu-tu be nice to have our fu-fu-fu-tu acres joined that way. We'd fu-fu-tu leave the pair mighty nigh, fu-fu-fu-tu the whole of Hebron County between us when we go. And it would fu-fu-fu-tu sort o' ease my way over the fu-fu-fu-tu line if I knew John had a wife like Lida fu-fu-fu-tu to watch out for him and raise his family. Colonel Lauriston remained silent several moments, then asked: "How's John feel about it? — You know Lida's my only girl and I won't force her to anything. Her ma's not here to look after her and I've got to. I believe in letting her choose for herself when the time comes, but I not any too durned anxious to see her go from me even to your son John. Besides, it's no use doing her courting for her; and I don't believe John'll take well to old cudger meddlin either. We're old cudger meddlin either. We'd get to it. You know仕仕她 got to of it. You know仕仕她 got to have their heads a little or they don't break well to harness. "I fu-fu-fu-tuh, I've fu-fu-fu-tuh talked with John and got his slant. He likes the girl purty well. Fu-fu-tuh give them a chance to fu-fu-fu-tuh together some and you'll fu-fu-fu-tuh have another son and I'll fu-fu-fu-tuh have a daughter. It won't fu-fu-fu-tuh take two healthy young people like John and Lida ```markdown ``` Wanted MEN Inter Railway, Dept. 78, Indianapolis, Ind. HONOLULU SWIMMER ON BOAT,PARTY. A A fair Honolulu Nymph will give a diving exhibition on the Jolly Journalists Jazzy Boat Party on the beautiful Verne Swaine, Monday evening, July 28th. The boat leaves the wharf at Water Street at 9 P. M. D. S. T. The admission will be $1.00. long fu-fu-fu-tuh to be holdin' hands the house there came screams and lookin' calf eyes at each other shouts of a woman in raving madif they fu-fu-fu-tuh run together a ness and anger. long fu-fu-fu-tuh to be hold'd hands and lookin' calf eyes at each other if they fu-fu-fu-tuh run together a little. Youve fu-fu-fu-fu-tuh hold the girl fu-tuh much to herself. Fu-fu-fu-fu-tuh give her some company. Fu-fu-tuh give her company." "Yes." Colonel Lauriston's eyes narrowed as he spoke. "You mean give her John's company. Well, I don't mind telling you. I don't hanker after your land. It made you toourned much like a n-a-n-a." here Colonel Lauriston became lost for a fitting adjective with which to describe the mass of fatty flesh before him. "I've got enough for Lida and her bus, Elvin and as for company, she's going to have that for I've leaving sex. I need Lida's to have in your at school and see some of the world and have company. Your John's a likely enough boy but he'll have to take his chicks with the rest. "My Elvin's finished off his schooling up there and it's done him a mighty sight o'good. He comes this fall and Lida goes for her chance. When she gets back if John's willin' he can pop like any other man—same's you and I did, and take his answer. But as for me joining hands and plotting with you for that event, I tell you there's too man chances o' his bein' an old porpoise like you when he ages for me to go yelling for him to be my son-in-law. We've been good friends John—and good neighbors but man, durned if I want any of your fat on my hands." Old John began to stammer a reply but before he could frame the words from around the corner of "Let me go, you rascals! Let me go! Don't dare touch me. I will see him. Where's the old varmint? Where's he—where's he?—" Her screams became unintelligibly hysterical as she swept into view, two of the Negro servants who had been working on the lawn following and clutching at her hands. Colored Lauriston leaped from his chair and rushed toward the end of the veranda from which the sounds came. Old John Marley waddled putting behind, his flabby face agitated to a pale beet red flush. Colored Lauriston reached the corner of the house, glued to the collision with the irate woman, who proved to be Mrs. Sally Gorton, a tenant on the estate the ousting of whose family had been one of the errants of Colored Lauriston during his afternoon ride. "Ah, you snake!" she screamed. Take that—and that—and that." With each word she applied a rawhide whip to Colonel Lauriston's head, face and shoulders. He sought wildly to seize the lash but she grabbed it from his hands and plied it again and again. Finding himself unable to prevent the blows the Colonel jumped back, at each step of retreat trying to catching the lash the woman. He jumped up from the woman. Her aim in each blow was perfect, however. With blazing eyes and hair streaming she seemed a veritable fury and to have uncanny knowledge of where to ply the lash so as to elude his grasp. Lida, however, attracted from the PART TWO SECTION The Griddle The Pittsburgh Courier movies will be a new feature of America's Best Weekly. As some probable stars for the classic productions The Griddle suggests for "Sunshine Sammy"—Bill Norvell; Theda Bara—The Divine Sarah; Gloria Swanson; Pauline; "Fatty Arbuckle"—Bob Mahoney; "Rodolph Vaselino"—George Dorsey; "Barbara La Murr"—Charlotte Euty. currier movies will be a new one probable stars for the el Sunshine Sammy"—Bill Norv Swanson—Pauline: "Fatty line"—George Dursey; "Barb MARY: MARY: own for tripping the light specially practiced on land may very stepped out of the boat at No. Alex. didn't push it ing in the wet. AS USUAL acted to bring the usual pastic sh! is alive! —(Mostly etc.). didn't make no money; we had COULDNT MIX 'EM coldoy shells, including "Che are dodging the steel mills for the boys or they found on their record in the famous " Mary Beckett, known for cripping the light fantastic, agrees that what may be advantageously practiced on land may be very disastrous at sea. It seems that Mary stepped out of the boat at the Holy Cross picnic right into the water. No, Alex didn't push her in. Not being Baptist Mary did not tarry long in the wet. The slick little schoolboy sheiks, including "Ches," "Wendell," "C. T." "Maurice" and "John," are dodging the steel mills this season. The work was either too heavy for the boys or they found out they couldn't bring that "shift" and retain their record in the famous "Back Fence Brigade." PLAYFGL BOB Big Bob Smith, down at McCreery's, thinks no more of a nickel than he does his right eye. Bob took a day off last week to go to a picnic, and when he began to reflect and figure out what he had lost, six men of the crew were taken to the hospital for their failure to get out of Jumbo's way in his quest for dimes next day. wn at McCreery's, thinks no Bob took a day off last week and figure out what he he hospital for their failure mes next day. A COME-BACK backs, what about Daybe). NOBODY HOME ankey sang a folk song, "S n't say whether it was Mr. Pie —no the gem'men didn't say Speaking of come-backs, boys, what about Dan Rice? Yep, the old boy came through—(maybe). NOBODY HOME Young Aubrey Pankey sang a folk song, "Somebody Knocking at Your Door!" (He didn't say whether it was Mr. Pickering, Mr. Spear, Mr. Fried or Old Shaperio—no, the gem'men didn't say.) THE GANG'S GOIN' by Pittsburgh's citizens will by the sea. Pittsburghs is enticing chant of the sad sea environments and habiliments consisting. Among the regulars: Rush "Corn" Daughter, a-While" Butler, Raymond compadourless Sheik, Bubber Another month and Pittsburgh's citizens will be making the annual rush to the Jersey City by the sea. Pittsburghers have a known fondness for the rhythm and the enticing chant of the sad sealwaves. It is such a contrast from the pig iron environs and habiliments of Wylie avenue as to make the appeal non-resisting. Among the regulars who will make the annual pilgrimage are: Rush "Corn" Daugherty, Anthony "Tight" Perpener, Reggie "Once-in-a-White" Butler, Raymond "Fashion Plate" Jones and the Dashing (?) Pompaidourless Sheik, Bubber Gene. SINGIN' EM Since the last appearance of The Griddle the dehonair Bob Cole has put in an appearance on Wylie. While Bob admits that his plaintive tenor isn't what it used to be, he is still on the business end of a lot of double plays—(you said her). SAVE THE COCKROACH Along with the great humane come one of great importance to the Cootie. This consists of a com-sleeping accommodations for aged, i.e. These faithful pets, whose com-building of brick houses are look-kind hearted individuals who are will-houses, whose walls, floors and corri-modations for Papa and Mamma Coot. What can make brighter a home of these floor canaries, from the grie-ry traveler as he or she swings absence. There are, perhaps, two o-little scamps, which have come into-to the door to get the first view of scurrying back under base boards, door jams they return to their cozy next call for lunch. Only by building more wooded these eight-legged playmates. If the tines the cockroach will become as. RETURNING ON THE TREAT As soon as some of the kaptiva the rear coach was minus lights then "Dearies" to the end of the train. Really, it was so dark back ther-identify the tickers of the passenger Of course there was a lot of coat but as a reporter happened in Rome put on his Juliet her from the wear and tear of the girl, really, there is something about idly asked, "Please tell me what it great humane movements now importance to the members of lists of a comprehensive plan for aged, infirm and orphans, whose complete extermination houses are looking for their sons who are willing to provide corridors and corridors afford the Mamma Cockroach and all theighter a home-cometing than from the great-great-grand or she swings the front herpes, two or three addition we come into the world in the first view of their big humane base boards, through book to their coy little nests in the more wooded houses can we eliminate. If the present trend will become as rare as the Eggy G ON THE HOLY CROSS of the kaptivating kouresous lights there was a sudden in the train. Mark back there that the condy the passengers, has lashed coining and petting unseen coining in on his Juliet. With his "winter tear of the tiresome trip, something about you I like" and me what it is." Then he Along with the great humane movements now sweeping the country comes one of great importance to the members of the Military Order of the Cootie. This consists of a comprehensive plan to provide living and sleeping accommodations for aged, infirm and orphaned cockroaches. These faithful pets, whose complete extermination is threatened by the building of brick houses are looking for their sole preservation to those kind hearted individuals who are willing to provide them with nice wooden houses, whose walls, floors and corridors afford the most delightful accommodations for Papa and Mamma Cockroach and all the Bibble Cockroaches. What can make brighter a home-coming than to hate the whole family of these floor canaries, from the great-great-grandpa on down greet the weary traveler as he or she swings open the front door after a two days' absence. There are, perhaps, two or three additional generations of the little scamps, which have come into the world in those few days, who rush to the door to get the first view of their big human benefactors. Then scurrying back under base boards, through hook cases and back of the door jams they return to their cozy little nests in the walls, to await their next call for lunch. Only by building more wooded houses can we properly take care of these eight-legged playmates. If the present trend to brick building continues the cockroach will become as rare as the Egyptian scarab. RETURNING ON THE HOLY CROSS "SPECIAL" As soon as some of the kaptivating kouples received the tidings that the rear coach was minus lights there was a sudden exodus of "Hons" and "Dearies" to the end of the train. Really, it was so dark back there that the conductor used a lantern to identify the tickets of the passengers. Of course there was a lot of coining and petting on, apparently but as a reporter happened unceremoniously in on the scene, he heard Romeo put one over on his Juliet. With his "wing" tenderly protecting her from the wear and tear of the tiresome trip, he said to her, "Little girl, really, there is something like you I like," and naturally, she timidly asked, "Please tell me what it is." Then he rudely said, "My arm." A CLEAN-UP BRIGADE A clean-up brigale marched up and down through the coaches to make sure that no one would be in distress on account of being handicapped by carrying home a basket of "eats." They did their duty well, for they missed nobody. house by the screams rushed to the veranda in time to see her father being lashed and jumped between him and the woman in time to receive one stroke across her shoulder. This blow across her tender flesh raised a welt of blue that could be seen quickly, showing its discoloring trace under the thin waist she wore. With no hesitating thought she braved the blow screaming to the servants to garb the whip. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. MRS. S. H. GUSTER, Representing ROBERT A. FULTON CO.. 2605½ Webster Avenue. Phone Schenley 4768 Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. VISITING I WELC NO. 10 DIAM HEADQUA SITING DELEGATE WELCOME 10 DIAMOND SQU HEADQUARTERS FOR MALT EXTRACT BARRELS, BOTTLES FLAVORING EXTRACT ALCOHOLIC BEVER NG FOR THE HOME STORE. LEAVE YOU SHIP EVERYWHERE AND COURTESY IS VISITING DELEGATES "WELCOME" NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MALT EXTRACT HOPS, KEGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, OLIVE OILS, NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BREWER VISIT OUR STORE, LEAVE YOUR ORDER. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE. PROMPTNESS AND COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Just opposite Market House) movements now sweeping the country are members of the Military Order of the Defensive plan to provide living and firm and orphaned cockroaches, let extermination is threatened by for their sole preservation to those to provide them with nice wooden or afford the most delightful accommodation and all the Bible Cockroaches coming to have the whole family at-great-grandpa on down greet the open the front door after a two days, three additional generations of the world in those few days, who rush their big human benefactors. They through book cases and back of the little nests in the walls to await their houses can we properly take care of present trend to brick building concreto as the Egyptian scarab. OLD CROSS "SPECIAL" ing couples received the tidings that was a sudden exodus of "Hons" and that the conductor used a lantern in laying and petting going on, apparently in on the scene, he heard a With his "twing" tenderly protecting tresse trip, he said to her, "Little you I like," and naturally, she timed. Then he rudely said, "My arm." down through the coaches to make on account of being handicapped by They did their duty well, for they thought she braved the blow screaming to the servants to garr the whip. (To Be Continued Next Week.) WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Private Light and Cooling Roofing—Gutter Spouting—Pipe Waste Litters Water Systems Septic Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co. 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request P.C. ELEGATES COME BOND SQUARE TTERS FOR EXTRACT MOVIES SINGIN' EM New Cabaret Is Modern In All Respects Former Collins Inn Remodeled By Greenleaf and Welch, New Proprietors. A myriad of softly-tinted lights, a veritable oasis in the desert, with all the coloring of the big-time metropolitan "night-life" pleasure resorts—such is the. Paramount Inn, located at 1213 Wylie Avenue, which formally opened to the pleasure-seekers of Pittsburgh Monday night. The place, at one time the home of Harry Collins' famous cafe, known throughout the East and West, has been renovated and remodeled in up-to-the-minute fashion. The very latest in entertaining features, a high-class cuisine, served by waiters in shiny black palm-beach suits and spotless white shirts, catering courteously and efficiently to the wants of the overweight crowd, placed on the on the opening right, the Paramount Inn. is destined to take front rank among, the many pleasure resorts springing up in the city during this period. The Place Itself. While nothing unusual is suggested by the outside appearance of the place, as one crosses the threshold and ascends the steps to the second floor, the air of romance and something unusual seems to creep over the visitor. And when the top of the stairs are reached, a regular "fairyland" dell greets the eye. Two rooms, one a red room, with softly-glowing HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the new location, the heart of the most beautiful seaside resort in the heart of the most beautiful Arnhem improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, services, daily, garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies. W. M. L. Garner. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMANITY YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and D Also Transformations, Switches Combs and everything in H Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-F ALEX P. MA 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. Order Direct — BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LARGE Largest stock—all the latest hits religious records—put out by any direct by mail. SEND NO Just send us your order for any recc pay the postman when he delivers CATALOG Send for free Catalogue show LATEST We carry the most complete stock of ORDER FROM 14023 Hectorful Blues Franklin Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 75e 1617 Get Nervous of a Monkey Man. Make Him Strut His Stuff 75e When My Man Shimmers Sung by Butterflies and Susie 14021 Colby Mara War Haze Mara Sung by Cary Smith 75e 14022 Meana Pae, Turn in Your Key Back Blues Sung by Cary Smith 75e 12211 Feelful Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Cary Smith 75e 12214 Every Woman Needs a Man Get to Leave My Home Blues Sung by Marin Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) SACRED AND 8120 Shing's Jesus, God Almighty Set This World on Fire 75e 40056 Life Trainway to Heaven Sneeze, Criticize, Bustle with Piano 75e 12035 Father, Prepared Me. My Wife Fought a Maze This Wicked Race 75e 12121 Jobson Fought the Battle of Jerusalem Joe Sneeze, Criticize, Bustle with Piano 75e 5519 Gee Ways, Jordan Mr. Sneeze a Witness for My Lord 75e Singer for Park University Singer 40070 Jobson Fought the Battle of Jerusalem Joe Sneeze, Criticize, Bustle with Piano 75e Gee Ways, Jordan Mr. Sneeze a Witness for My Lord 75e Singer for Park University Singer Check numbers wanted. Send order WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., 42nd ST. NEW YORK Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Star—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us directly by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14023 Hotell Blues Franklin Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 5117 Got Your Heart Stir Up His Stuff Make Her Strut His Stuff When My Man Shimmies Sung by Buttercream and Susie 14021 Cold Weather Papa Warrior Papa Sung by Clara Smith 14022 Mama Papa, Turn In Your Key Back Woods Blues Sung by Clara Smith 12211 Foolish Train Blues Doubt Shake It No More Sung by Tiake Smith 5146 Berry Woman Needs a Van Get Home Blues Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) 14012 Alabama Blues Happy Roy Blues Sung by Gulf Coast Quarrette 14020 Rocking Chairs Blues Serene River Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14023 Beowulf Blues Moondance Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14016 My Doggie Lazy Man. I Don't Love nobody so I Do What I Want Sung by Clara Smith 12200 The Gouge of Gouge Axe The Chicago Gouge 12202 Worried Anchored Blues Chicago Monkey Man Blues Sung by Ida Cox. GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR Pah. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE., (Opposite Nile As Near to You as Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES P.O. Box 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Counter (Opposite Miller Street) TEN Whitman Sisters Scoring Big Hit In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24—The Whitman Sisters and their gang in "Romping Thru" took the Washington Theater by storm. Opened with "Possum Party" followed by Eugene Thomas and Ernest Mitchell in "Granny", tenor solo, next a chorus of girls in Mindin' Mr. Business; a bit of comedy with John La Rue and Sam Jenkins after which Bert and Alice Whitman actually stopped the show in a dance number, "No, No, Nora", Just hear little Albert sings, "I don't have to die to go to Heaven", and "Indiana" after which he takes down the house with his numerous steps, etc. Dolly McCurdy sings the "Trouble Rimes" with a great aplause. Baby Emestine sings the "Dirty Face" finishes with a novelty dress. Bernie O. Ellis is the prima donna of the show singing, "I hear you calling me" with "Cuckoo, Cuckoo" as an encore. Miss Ellis is very charming and has a wonderful personality. Alice Whitman has the Buck and Wing dance to perfection and she entranced audiences with her graceful charm. Essie Whitman in her character special "A drunken scene" shows men how to repent after their wives have been mistreated. Bert Whitman follows this with her own number, "Fur of Harmony" which饰的是 the first female impersonator of the race. The show closes with a novelty strut around the house on "Telephone Mc". The house was filled to its capacity every night and the patrons are wishing them an early return date. The show closed with a Midnight Ramble last Saturday night. Lights of dark-rose hue, and the other a blue room, are suddenly disclosed to the eye. Row upon row of long shiny tables, with a mahogany finish are filled with pleasure lovers. The musical tinkling of ice-filled glasses greets the ear, and between the tables, nuttily-dressed couples are swaying to the rhythmic music of Elizy Young's Snappy Jazzers. imported from New York. High-Class Entertainers. And then the features! With three women and one man entertainer, patrons are given the very best that the East and West, combined, are able to offer in the way of feature films. First they are Edm Richards, of Chicago and New York. A wonderful dancer and a jazzinger, par excellence, she has stepped right through the open portals of the hearts of those she entertains. She hails from Chicago and New York. Then there is Vivian Greenleaf, Pittsburgh's own "sweetheart", Lola Jones of Philadelphia, who has been here for some time, and is well known to the gentry and Duky Taylor. Gus Greenleaf and "Kid" Welch are the proprietors of the place, while Charles Williams manages the cabaret. FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL — MIZIEST RACE RECORDS MOST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stare—all sacred and your record company. Buy from us MO MONEY word you see in any advertisement— your record. C. O. D. BLUE FREE sing pictures of all the stars. T HITS of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 11012 Alabama Blues Happy Boy Blues 75c Sung by Gulf Coast Quartette 14029 Rocking Cock Blues. Sergent Blues 75c Sung by Bessie Smith. 11013 BeWearil Blues. Moonshine Blues 75c Sung by Harger Smith. 14016 My Doggie Lazy Man. I Don't Love Nobody so I Don't Have No Blues. Sung by Clara Smith 12023 Brooding of Amazing Aurse The Chicago Gone 75c Sung by Pare Barnes 12023 Worked Joseph Blues. Christie Monkey Man Blues. 75c Sung by Bax Cox. SPIRITUAL 128-D Deep River I'm So Good Trouble Don't Last Always 75c Sung by Small Clark 1285-I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray 750 You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wesiana Sextette 1271-Down the Riverside Gonna Shout All Over God's Heaven. 75c Sung by Calhare. 1276-Lord, Don't Stay Away Sung by Wesiana Sextette 1273-That Old Time Religion. When All the Skins Come Marching. 75c 1278-Hunked-Uply's Calling My Name Sign of Joyfulness. 75c Sung by Wesiana Sextette 1279-Life Every Voice and Sing 750 Sung by Mahattan Harmony Four with your name and address to Artists' Music Store ED AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. Fifth Corner Street) Your Post Office ```markdown ``` CREOLE BEAUTY/ENTERTAINING AT PARAMOUNT INN THE FASHION WEEK Charming Entertainer At New Cabaret Comes From Town Famous for Beauties "Way Down Yondah In N'Orleans" is one of the favorite songs being sung by petite Miss Edna Richards, captivating entertainer at the New Paramount Inn, 1213 Wylie avenue. "And why do you sing that song, reminiscent of the sunny south, with so much feeling," she was asked while doing her skit on the grand opening night. "Well, you know," she said, with that rolling, full-throated drawl, which years of contact and association in the North could not eradicate. "I come from New Orleans, and naturally when I sing that song, it brings back memories of home and the levees." And that explains that! For Miss Richards is an eyeful. New Orleans, made famous for its creole beauties, has sent out an accredited representative in the pretty entertainer, now gracing the cabaret of the Paramount, and she is already the "talk of the town." This clever little artist has just finished a successful engagement at the Nest Club, Inc., New York City. She is formerly from the Sunset Cafe, Chicago, Ill., where she came when still a more skit of a kid. During her period of entertaining there, she has lioned it in high-handed fashion, and the management is being congratulated almost hourly for having obtained her services. Miss Richards first won recognition before the footlights, where for several seasons she was a decided hit. She received her preliminary training under Jerry Mills, of the old school, and one of the greatest producers of the times. Her first appearance as a chorus girl was with Miller and Lyles' old show. "Who's Stealin'." But Miss Richards, even while a girl school, was noted for her acting and art of mimetry. It is said that she learned how to dance and sing almost as soon as she learned to walk and talk. Her natural leaning was for the stage—in fact, she ran away from a good home to heed the lure of the twinkling footlights. Following her retirement from chorus work, she appeared with Edna Hicks, noted Paramount record star. Then she taught a number of revues of Clarence Muse, the great dramatic artist. "How did you get into the amusement game?" she was asked. "It just grew up with me," she THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ENTERTAINING AT Entertainer At It Comes From us for Beauties Pleasure Re TAINING AT PARAMOUNT INN Edna Richards answered simply. "I have loved the stage forever, so if seems to me, and there was nothing else for me but to follow the path of least resistance." If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. 12 SPECIAL-REQUIRED OF THE ABOUT-CLOTH HAIR CELL IN AN ENVELOPE, REGISTER IT OR SEND MONEY ORDER OR CHECK, AND GET A JAR OF RODOE CLEANSING CREAM AND A BOTTLE OF RODOE HAIR GROWER. RODEO TOILET CO. FRASER, COLO. Edna Richards Captivating and clever entertainer now appearing at Paramount Inn CANONSBURG, PA. John Payton Henderson, aged 67, son of Mrs. J. Henderson, Henderson Street, Boston, Mkh. Mr. Henderson was formerly of Comingham. The body was brought to the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Henderson, Doyle place. The funeral service was conducted from Paine A.M. E. Church and the family was in attendance. Mrs. Doyle bus with a daughter, a mother, Mrs. J. Henderson, a stepfather, one of the three wives she married. United States treasured her life. Mr. Henderson was led to rest in Bayne A.M. E. Cemetery, Mr. David returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Shelyeh, daughter of Phillips Wheaton, University of Michigan, on day evening of the home of Mrs. Dortha Goody, Papy place. The following persons metured over the city and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. David Lest, Thomas, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Henry and Mrs. Warco. TYRONE, PA. Mrs. W. R. Wright and Mrs. Day Weaver book from the Missionary and Epiphanyer Convention, which was held at Milton. They report a specified meeting and financial report of the Larger Lumber of Africa and M.D. A. and White and Mr. and Mrs. W. and the illness of their daughter and sister. They were spending their money on the Philadelphia, Associate and other points. But Mr. and Mrs. White from Pittsburgh Visiting Mrs. Bessie Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens are proud ever the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. W. and W. and Mrs. W. are happy to have a good time with Miss Sara Williams had as her guest a college friend, Miss Mea of West Virginia. Mrs. Bessie Winston of May avenue will give an informal social Thursday evening in honor of the first of the morning. A new one having news for this paper call 560-W any evening after 6 o'clock. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price is very ill. Their many friend-wives and the sympathy Harry and William are not the only school spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of silver with a sphinx head and intertwined ropes set with a generous Fin- ished band. Embellished with the luxury with burgundy and compositions of your friends as well as "good luck" to wearer. Family name and address together with piece of string showing piece of finger. Price 20.00 to 25.00. After 3 day treat, money returned if not arrived. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N. Y. Tel. (212) 255-7000 Tony Langston, "World's Greatest" Theatrical Editor, Sets New Record Of Inspiration EXTRI THURSD July 24th, a EXTRA! EXTRA! THURSDAY MORNING July 24th, at 9 O'Clock SHAR BRIGHT AND EARLY TUXEDO ROMA FIFTH & WYLIE AVENUES Known All Over the Amusement World, Jovial Tony Was Always "In On the Money." BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER CHICAGO, IL, July 24—In there a real opportunity for ambitious young people in the field of racial journalism? Ask Tony Langston, editor of the Dramatic department of the Chicago Defender, he knows. Moreover, he "knows that he knows that he knows." Herce this little story, which will be an inspiration to every newspaper person in the country; and likewise everyone who aspires to find a place in the broad field of the Fourth Estate. Langston has just turned some contracts for his department which makes the gross income for his department the paper in contract advertising both longer and shorter than $10,000 a year. Herein is a story that rivals in interest the unfolding mysteries of Arabian Nights. Let's have a bit of it. Tony Langston was born in Detroit, Michigan, some years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Langston, the father being a brother of the famous John Mercer Langston. Well, the name the parents gave him was Antonio L. Langston, but early in life this was cut down to three. He was a teacher and this he is to countless thousands throughout the world—for he "has been everywhere, seen everybody and knows everything." Tony had his early education in Detroit, but later took a post graduate course in the School of Hard Knocks. In this latter school he has a diploma second to none. As an adventurer, Tony has been all over America, North and South, and in many other parts of the world. In early life, and in the course of his post graduate education, he tried everything from shoveling coal, selling-shopworn stocks in big stores, to running a printing office and professional photography. Yes, he was a piano player, rapid fire artist on the vaudeville stage, and many, many other adventures were made into the land of money making. That's it, Tony always sought the "secret of being in on the money." First Try in Newspaper Field Newspaper editors and others will be interested in knowing that Langston got his first try in newspaper work on the Detroit Main Dealer as far back as 1892, and from that time on to the present moment, he has been more or less connected with newspaper work, even in the course of his far-spreading adventures. Langston is a "natural born salesman" who could sell the Wrigley building of the Woolworth building of New York just as easy as he sells calendars for the thousands, each year, or patriotic pictures during the World War. Here is a bit of information for some. This writer was once Tony Langston's "boss." He was "unemployed" in the circulation department of the Cleveland Journal way back in 1905, Cleveland, Ohio, when "your truly" was editor of that ambitious publication, in a partnership with Welcome T. Blue and Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, Tony weat out and cot subscriptions five and ten years in advance. so he informed me recently. During the World War the writer and Langston, in conjunction with our newspaper work, carried on a mail order business of patriotic novelties, which was a real "humdinger" and there's no question about that. That's one reason why we are against the Plainlist. When Robert S. Abbott was getting the Chicago Defender under way, and Tony Langston was holding forth in Chicago in sandy occupation, Tony used to join the weekly hunt with Mr. Abbott in "getting the money for the printer," a game that only those who have come up through the "trials and SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1994 test" Theatrical cord Of Inspiration ```markdown ``` tell you of t have enough and the wife side. Once w room rent se hady said: It rent: winter that's more th tribulations" of racial journalism can comprehend. They had their fun, oh yes, but Tony stuck, stuck, stuck. Herein is disclosed one of Langston's cardinal virtues, his loyalty to his friends. Langston's agreement with Mr. Abbott was one of chance, so to speak, for he was without salary, and only got money from business he himself produced. But Langston stuck. That's the main point. And what is the result? The tide changed, the business of the paper grew. The creation of Langston's early loyalty by maintaining an agreement with him which makes Langston's income the largest, by far, of any number of a racial newspaper staff in the country, and one equalled by very few whites. Don't Fail To ReaL "BY SANCTION OF LAK Begins This Week. 666 Make Yourself More Attracti USE QUINAD This kind of success means that others have a similar opportunity. It means that the great field of racial journalism is expanding beyond the fondest dreams of the pioneers, and yet it took the sacrifices of the bitterest yesterdays to open the door of opportunity. Business Comes First. Then— Aside from business, Tony Langston is a "regular fellow," a sure- nough he-man. Starting with a single column in his department, it now requires three and four pages each issue. This work is of primary importance with Langston and he permits nothing else to inter- fere. But after the last copy is in, and he has made his layout, Tony steals away to get a little joy out of life. He likes a small group of friends around him, and if they are of the "profesh" the time is spent in reminiscing or swapping yarns and drinking "ginger ale." Lang- ston likes a prize fight better than a horse likes hay. He never misses a top-notch bolt. He likes to motor in his high-powered- touring car, and twists a mean wheel. 9 Tony Langston, as much as any one within the group is experiencing that rare satisfaction of enjoying the "fruits of success." Let him say a final word for himself, and you will get another slant on the fellow. He said, talking over events, "as are." "Let me tell you, I want to give credit to my wife Katheryn, for much of the success I have today. She stood by me in the lean, very lean days and never imprisoned. In fact she thought of my wifeface, often forgetting her own, I could REGALIA COMPANY Dealers in ses, Regalia for All Sneezes Miracle Tray DURHAM, N. C. For Coughs and Colds, H We will have one of sales which the public know will mean extraordinary s thing you need to wear for CLOTHING, HATS. TIES, UNDERWEA LARS, GARTERS. at wholesale cost. We must move the good Don't stay away. Posit prices ever known. Tony Langston Better than a Mustard Platter MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER On O praetor Dignissim Resume of His Life Since There is Real Opportunity For Qur Youth in Fiji Journalism. Over on M one of Chic apartments. Years now livin other days wri tion and happ derful; it gov Mrs. Lang- tme, we have since we liv ments," says In Preparation for Coldls, Gripper Dengue Fever Constipation, Bilious Fever aches and Material Fever No other soap is fairer than so much to put in, than it is practiceless as with the boy's Quinade. It is gentle and improve the skin. It is harsh, kindly, hardening to put up in the skin, and is a good soap for experienced persons. It ingredients which constitute and roots of the hair and skin are calculated to encourage growth. To get best results from Quinade, the soap should be regularly with Quinade's shampoo. Sooty's Quinade made with a pure vegetable oil is so desirable in a shampoo, as the hair soft and lusty and a refreshing feeling to the skin equaled in other soaps. Insist on getting Sats, Sats, and Quinasap, asking for the full name. If unable to them at your dugouts go Quinasap, and ask for Quinasap thick—and for them to you post. Selld, Rawson street and Quin coord., Long Island City, NM. Hearing Fizzles On Shooting At Camp Of Boys' Cadet Corps SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 DELPHIA g Fizzles Philadelphia That Day of The Ranks Philadelphia Boy Proves That Day of Rising From The Ranks Has Not Passed "Typortrait" of Irvin C. Underhill Shows What Perseverence Can Accomplish. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24— Gallion, Ohio, may mean something to some folks, but we had never heard of it till Irvin C. Underhill Jr., told us that it was his birthplace. And it still means little to us for young Mr. Underhill was still young when he said good bye to the yuahoga county village. I family migrated to Philadelphia bag and baggage, and here he has been ever since. For more than four years Mr. Underhill has been identified with the banking house of Brown and Stevens and over two years he has been their cashier. One naturally thinks that education, family, influence, money put there but Brown and Stevens do not select their associates that way. Nothing but hard work and ability did it. From bootblack to banker seems as far-fetched as it is alliterative but it shows that grit plus brains will still carry one on. While still a lad in grammar school the burden of the home was thrown on the shoulders of Irvine Jr. when affliction seized his father. He dropped out of school and began to rustle jobs, the initial effort being at bootblack. From this lowly task he went into Green's hotel and became a waiter, remaining there till the outbreak of the war. His spare time was not wasted since he was studying and preparing for something better. Going to Hog Island as a laborer he gradually worked his way to general foreman of material, the farmer, and the migro in that historic plant. It was his job which first attracted the attention of Brown and Stevens and after the war he was invited to join their organization. Seeing the need for further business theory, Mr. Underhill entered the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated with the Class of 1922 with the distinction of being the first Negro member of the University debating team. Much civic, social and religious work has crowded his life since. He likes best those religious activities which have so influenced his life and made it pleasant. He is the only colored teacher in the Quaker Sunday School in the Settlement house at Ninth and Locust. He is a licensed lay reader in the Episcopal Church and has charge of the St. Mary's Mission in Chester and Holy Cross mission in Haverford. He is a former superintendent of St. Thomas', the oldest Negro Sunday School in the country. He is a member of the St. Thomas vestry. Proclaiming his dislike for liquor, tobacco and war, Mr. Underhill is a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a national organization of Quaker parentage fostering peace. He is vice president of the Federated Bible Classes of the city. He has looked to the light and is a member of Pride of Ethiopia, 104 F. and A. M. Alpha Phi Alpha also claims him as one of her very own. For recreation this youthful banker indulges in tennis, chess and politics, being treasurer of the Citizens Republican Club. He is likewise a moving spirit in the Active Workers Association, the M. C. A. and the N. A. C. P. you will be a bachelor because until now he has been too busy getting somewhere to-woo the maidens coy. We, however, feel sure that Barkis' immortal remark was made to order for him. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Hair and Home Coming 16th, Inclusive Rating Races Daily and Excellent Music The Race Featured J. B. CAULDER, Secretary Second St. learing Is Postponed By Bonsall of Accused Men Will At Be Made Public Officer Trout to Be Re- tated, Is Rumor. the Registrate Sailing was inquired, he admitted he had been given a game of golf with the grounds of the Norwegian Archium, while hurdles were running for him. It is said on authority that when the aftermath, Officer Harry Trout arrived from the police force, he back. HARRISBURG, PA. George Cooper has returned to college and relocated in Albuquerque, L.E. Williams has left for the state of Rhode Island to attend college, where he boss for the E.M.L. Sawyer, a violin teacher, to appear in a musical program, July 21th. Rev. Hewes is the pastor. A grand trial was given at the courtroom on Wednesday. Miss Elaine Spencer, Miss Derrick Pratt, and Mr. Willie Bass, Women's Day host, at the E.L.E. Zion Church. Bishop David preached both morning worship at Wesley A. M. E. Zion, L.E. A. Groble is pastor. INDIA HAIR GROWER much a full Growth of hair in the restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair in Dry and Wet Try LAST INDIA HAIR If you are bothered with talking, hair, Daudruff, Itching scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try for East India Hair Grover. The remedy contains edient properties that go to the best of the Hair. Immediate skin helping nature to help the hair of a man. Laves the hair of a silky. Performed with a Nithband flowers. Zig-hest and Henry and Tentini. The Bruns also restores to its Natural Color. Can with Hot Iron for Stlight. Sent by Mail, 50c. UTONS, General Agent, ISN.CENTRAL AVE. SOMA CITY, OKLA. Extra for postage. 1 Temple Oil, 1 100000000000 for Selling. $2 Among Our Group Among those who motored to Atlantic City last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Isador Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ammons, Miss Pauline Postell, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carey, George Dixon, Mrs. E. Atwell and family and George Robinson. Robert Leftridge, cashier of the Keystone Co-Operative Bank, made a business trip to New York last week. George Dixon, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ammons. Dr. W. N. Hamilton, Raymond Martin, Dr. J.-Max Buber, William Scott, Alexander Eddicks, C. M. Dunn and G. Brewster were members of a fishing party which journeyed to Fortescue, N. J., and had a pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of 42d street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son last Saturday. Mrs. Leo Williams, of Powelton avenue, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. K. B. Sheffey, of 5535 Girard avenue, has returned from a trip to her former home in Huntsville, Dr. and Mrs. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Cleveland, Ohio, stopped over to visit friends in Philadelphia while on a motor trip through the East. They expect to visit many of the large Eastern cities before returning home. Mrs. Laura Bridges of St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. Bridges has but recently returned from a trip to Canada and New York, visiting Philadelphia while enroute to Atlantic City. Her many friends, were delighted to see her and took advantage of every opportunity to entertain her royalty. Her charming way and pleasing personality won for her quite a number of new friends. Mrs Bridges was formerly of New York and went with her husband to St. Louis just six years ago. The doctor is to be congratulated upon the rapid stride he has made in so short a professional career, having won the reputation of being one of the foremost physicians of St. Louis. Great credit is also due Mrs. Bridges for the active and most helpful part she has taken in public life and for the rendition of great service to humanity through her interest in social work. Mrs. Bridges has staged many worthwhile activities for welfare institutions and is quite capable of giving the public something interesting as she had wide experience in staging plays in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Jefferson street, have returned from an enjoyable visit in Atlantic City. Well-Known West Philly Man Dies PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24—Charles H. Norman, 66 years old, died at his home, 4228 Powelton, on July 14. Mr. Norman was one of our old and respected citizens, coming to this city in 1887 from Oxford, N.C. For twenty five years, he was sexton of Monumental Baptist Church and was also in the employ of the Pennsylvania Trust Co. Mr. Norman was an active member in the Apollo Lodge 5821, Household of Ruth. Olive. Union Lodge No. 3, P. G. M. Council, No. 2, G. U. O. Angel's Delight Council and J. P. Campbell Lodge No. 37 F. and A. M. Funeral services were held at Monumental Baptist Church of which he was a member, interment in Oxford, N.C: He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Norman, two sons, Charles, Jr., and Norman S., a daughter, Mrs. Clara Stuckey, a step-daughter Mrs. Anna Hill, a brother and sister. GREENSBURG, PA. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AKER hooting PENNA. DELEGATE GRAND LODGE Left to right—bottom row, Mrs. Lucy L. V. Lipscomb, Pittsburgh; M. Horton, Creighton; Mrs. M. Mye beth; Mrs. C. J. Harris, Creight burgh; Mrs. M. Colvin, Beaver burgh; W. A. Pettis, Clairton; Dismukes, Pittsburgh. Crazed Man Disturba PENNA. DELEGATES TO NATIONAL GRAND LODGE U.B.F. AND S.M.T. Left to right--bottom row, Mrs. Lucinda Williams, New Kensington; Mrs. L. V. Lipscomb, Pittsburg; Mrs. Viola White, Corington; Mrs. E. Horton, Creighton; Mrs. M. Myers, Hattie Randolph, West Elizabeth; Mrs. C. J. Harris, Creighton; top row, Mrs. Ella Harmon, Pittsburg; Mrs. B. Beaver Falls; Rev. W. Augustus Jones, Pittsburg; W. A. Pettis, Clairton; Rev. C. M. McElroy, Clairton; I. L. Dismukes, Pittsburg. Crazed Man Causes Big Disturbance On Street Infuriated Crowd Forces Officer to Draw Gun—Man Battles Furiously. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24—Charles Mills, 31 years old, of Ninth and Walnut streets, suddenly became insane while passing a tailor shop at 825 North Eleventh street. According to the police, Mills drew his gun and fired a shot through the tailor shop window, narrowly missing a man in the AROUND T Live Pick-Ups Fr AROUND THE TOWN Live Pick-Ups From Here and There When he interrupted an argument between two men in a cigar store near Twenty-fifth and Redner streets, Patrolman Muir was bit by one of the men. The two men were quarreling, when Muir interfered and arrested one of them. The prisoner resisted and in the melee bit Muir's check. The policeman knocked his opponent to the floor and dropped on him, but the unknown squirmed his way free and fled through a rear door escaping after a chase. fle. Both men were taken to pital. Raymond Edwards, 21 of 242 South Quince and P made an attempt to rob stone Drug Store at Elev Pine streets. He was caught by a clerk in the store. Nineteenth district. While him out of the drug store, made a quick dart and to from the surprised patrol did not get any loot but he a clean getaway. Charles Cummings white was held in $2,000 bail on a charge of manslaughter, following the death of John Townsend, of Smyrna. Cummings struck Townsend and injured him slightly. While taking him to the hospital in his car, he collided with another machine and Townsend received injuries from which he died. The accident occurred on DU Pont boulevard. Police have been asked to look for John Lovitt who has disappeared with his employers sedan and it it believed he is a victim of foul play. Lovitt is employed by Aaron Berman of 608 Market street, asauffurder He leased a BMW car to go to the American Rod Corp headquarters' nxt Sixteenth and Locust streets, to get his application for the bonus, and has not been seen since. James White, nineteen years old, of Dorance street, was shot in the right ear during a fight with the father of a girl to whom he is alleged to have made insulting remarks. The father, Anthony Nigro, received a broken nose in the scuf- Knights Of H For Meeting, Knights Of Pythias Here For Meeting, July 28-Aug.2 Fifteen Hundred Uniformed Men Expected to Be Under Canvas During Week. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24— The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Twentieth annual session of the Grand Court of Cal- anthe, Jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, will be held here from July 28th to August 2. The committee of arrang- ments will spare no pains to make, this the grandest session and encampment ever held in the State by the Order. Fifteen hundred uni- fied men will be under canvas during the week at Camp James A. Baldwin, Island Road and Lyons avenue, Elmwood, Philadelphia. The program is as follows: Monday, July 28, Official opening of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court at ten a. m., daylight saving time. Monday evening, July 28, The In- LOOK IN UN-EX-CEL HA Do you want to produce a b If so, use Mad Do you want to produce a luxurious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's Agents wanted. Write Madame R. H. Smith dg. Fayettville St. Du --- CITY N At Camp TES TO NATIONAL U.B.F. AND S.M.T. Incinda Williams, New Kensington; Mrs. Mrs. Viola White, Corington; Mrs. E. Evers, Mrs. Hattie Randolph, West Eliza- ton; top row; Mrs. Ella Harmon, Pitts- Falls; Rev. W. Augustus, Jones, Pitts- ; Rev. C. M. McElroy, Clairton; I. L. Causes Big ance On Street place. He then shot three times at pedestrians. Policeman Casper of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station, who was riding by in a police automobile, heard the shots and rushed to the scene. As he leaped from the car Mills fired two shots at him. Realizing Mills revolver must now be empty, Casper took a chance and grappled with him. The man battled furiously before the policeman battered him into submission. Casper had to draw his pistol on the crowd before he could get Mills in the patrol. THE TOWN From Here and There file. Both men were taken to the hospital. Raymond, Edwards, 21 years old, of 242 South Quince and Pine street made an attempt to rob the Gladstone' Drug Store at Eleventh and Pine streets. He was caught in the act by a clerk in the store who summoned policeman Brown, of the Nineteenth district. While escorting him out of the drug store, Edwards made a quick dart and tore away from the surprised patrolman. He did not get any loot but he did make a clean getaway. Richard Jones, 40, of Cuthbert street near Thirty-sixth, was arrested while bootlegging on the street. Patrolman Hart saw Jones stop several persons on Thirty-sixth street and heard one man reply, "It's too hot." When searched at the station he was found to be carrying a gallon of liquor. Eugene Buffalo, of Mervine street near Diamond, was arrested by Patrolman Geiger, after he had entered the apartment of Marie Ott, white, a trained nurse. Buffalo is but sixteen years old and has just recently been released from Glen Mills Reformatory. Miss Ott found him robbing her apartment. She attempted to hold him until help arrived but he loosened several of her hands. She gave her a black eye before manning himself. A crowd, attracted by the woman's screams, sprinted after Buffalo and helped the cop corner him. The sloaon of Lelia Hilton, 59th street, near Race, was raided by the police. The raiders arrested the woman proprietor and confiscated eight gallons of whisky. Pythias Here July 28-Aug. 2 formal opening of Grand Lodge and Grand Court at Holy Trinity Bapti t Church, Bainbridge street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, at 8:30 p. m. Reception of Grand Lodge Officers and delegates at Temple. Admission $5.50. Tuesday, July 29, Opening session of Grand Lodge and Grand Court. Wednesday evening, Grand Military reception at K. of P. Castle, 19 and Addison streets. Admission $5.00. Thursday afternoon, Grand Street Parade. Picnic and open air dance at Camp ground. Admission $2.5. Friday night. Band Concert at Camp ground and reception at Pythian Temple for Grand Court. Admission $.50. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. HERE! AIR GROWER Juxurious growth of hair? dame Smith's EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS True friends are worth their weight in gold. There is no valuation that is too high; there is no gem that is too bright to compare to friendship. Friendship is an indescribable something, that brings folk nearer and nearer an Arcadia on earth. When the pangs of sorrow and pain come to a tried heart, there is no such solace as the sympathy from a true friend. When joy and happiness are yours, is it not gratifying to have your friend rejoice with you? At the basis of true friendship, there must be a compassionate belief in one another, love, and consideration. man cannot love without friends. Therefore to have good friends one must be a good friend. When the monster jealousy pounces upon you to devour your sense of loyalty; when the evil gossip pours out a miserable tale unto you—turn your face away, for these are the destroyers of friendship. Christ of Marazeth was a friend to every passerby, for he believed in man and therefore man believed in Him. If a man has money and no friends, alas, he is poor. But if a man has friends and no money, behold, he is rich. For this life is not measured in the higher life by the wealth in material and man made things, but by the wealth in spiritual and God-made dreams. So, my man, be a friend. —Eve Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson and Mrs. Mayme Warrick motored up to Lake Placid last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Venning and family were among the Sunday tourists to Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Cecilia Carter, charming sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Washington, are making a hit in the Quaker City. They are residents of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Eugenie Murdak spent several days in New York City last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdak, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. De Haven Hinkson motted out to the Buckingham country for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson is taking special work at the University of Chicago, where she is also enjoying some of the gala social summer life of the Prairie Metropolis. Miss Lillian Witton, one of the teachers in High school at St. Louis, is spending the summer with her parents in Philadelphia. Miss Witton is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Witton, of Allen Chapel. Miss May Bradford visited her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan in New York on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holden motored down by the sea-side on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Imes are receiving many congratulations, upon the birth of a fine daughter, born on Saturday, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trower and sons are spending their vacation in Toledo, Ohio, and various points throughout the West. They are at the home of Mrs. Trower's mother, Mrs. Wilson, in Toledo. Miss Lillian Anderson, of Willington, spent a few days in the Quaker City last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Murdak, Jr. Miss Mayme White has thoroughly recuperated and has resumed her business activities, much to the happiness of her many friends. Mr. Julian Garrett, of New York, is seen in a very smart Buick Coupe. He motored over from Gay Gotham for many week ends, the guest of Miss Lydia Garcia. It is with great pleasure that Philadelphia welcomes the coming of Dr. Chas. Harris to the Mercy Hospital for internship in October. Mrs. Elizabeth Warrick and daughter, are spending the summer in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackiston, c. Charleston, W. Va., were guests of their parents here for a few days. Miss S. Bullock, of Charleston, W. Va., is in the Quaker City looking exceptionally well. Mrs. Clarence Allmond is spending a while up in New York and Massachusetts States. * * * Bustill Picnic Brought Many to Maple Grove The Bustill picnic was the usual success, in that all Philadelphiaians turned to exchange greetings and smiles to their many friends. It was an ideal day, the sun shone brightly and a fun picnic spirit was in the atmosphere. There were many lusciously prepared lunches packed in big baskets, which soon became empty. A program was held in the pavilion in early afternoon. Later, the couples danced to the strains of Mrs. Io Keene's orchestra. The picnic was a wonderful affair and folks look forward to it CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautiful casmic clay to your face, and rast while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful embrace 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 tissues. Muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can, obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL 514 SOUTH 15TH STREET Philadelphia's Largest and Finest "The Only Place To Stop." 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. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms. Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day next year with a very keen enthusiasm. Cupid Rushes Around During July Days—Percy Young and Pearl Knelms Tie Knot Although the days are sultry, and the butterflies are lazily drifting from flower to flower, Cupid has never laid away his bow and arrow for he is ever busy rushing and frozing matches. A very happy union was made on last Wednesday by Rev. Wm. Lloyd Jones, when Miss Pearl Knelms and Mz. Percy Young joined hands forever. They are an exceptional pair and after a long courtship have stepped into the Rose Garden Circle. Miss Knelms is from Richmond, Va. She is well known and admired in the Quaker City. Because of her charm and sincerity, she has won a host of friends here. Mr. Percival Young is of one of the oldest Philadelphia families. He is a successful mechanic. He, too, is popular, and well respected in our city. The couple are living in a beautiful home on the corner of 16th and Fitzwater streets. SEWICKLEY, PA. St. James A.M. M. E. Church Rev. Robert B. Church preached at 11 A.M. from the subject, "Praising God." Regular class meeting at 11 A.M. from the subject, M. S. day School; James Lightfoot, pre- presented. At 3 P. M. rally services were conducted. A. I. L. J. I. I. Zwart and J. A. I. L. Zwart pre- ham, of St. Paul A.M. M. E. Church, of Coropuna, Pa. delivered an abo thou Have Me Do." His choir rende- dered the music. The friends from the occasion, making it quite a success. The church is being beautified, and when finished will equal any in town of Coropuna. At 8 P. M. the pastor filled the pulpit. THE NEW ROAD 514 SOUTH 150 Philadelphia's Land "The Only Place THE REAL ESTATE ING AND LOAN Will open its i Monday, Augu at its office, Keyston 3rd floor, 1504 South S Cornelius Garlic DISCOV ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress says, "I use and recommend Hi-ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., B Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephon W-ter in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and ELEVEN ISBURG et Corps Man Finds Alligator In His Front Yard PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 24- About 5:30 o'clock in the morning, Thomas Jefferson, of 1535 Jefferson street, was seen to leave his home with considerable speed. He spoke no word to the few neighbors about but passed swiftly, as if on wings, to the police station at Tenth and Oxford streets. "Alug-juka-nuluga-glug-aligator!" he fairly screamed at the sergeant. Although dubious of the story, they saw he was sober and badly frightened, so Patrolman Corns walked down to Sixteenth and Jefferson through wicked limb. There, gazing through wicked looking fangs was an aligator from Florida, like a feet long and a leg or an arm wink. It took Corn's just one-half an hour to decide whether it was "really necessary to lock it up." When he at last made up his mind, he placed a bucket over the creature's head and held on frantically until the wagon arrived to transport the reptile to a cell. SUCCESS GOOD HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage,ICKON- money troubles? Why not hit LUCKY STARS help you? NOT A BING OR WORTHLESS THINKET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. K. Kellyhill perk. R. Kellyhill perk. H. Hawes found, all you recommend and more. All hundred of others say the same. Hundreds of others say the same. BREED 25C (in money or stamp) for a liberal trial. BREED 25C (in money or stamp) for a LUCKY STARS and all details complete. Large box 100 LUCKY STARS. A caution guarantee or money back. AGETS WANTED. Ads. Dept. K, 632 W. St. Cincinnati, Ohio. ROADSIDE HOTEL TH 15TH STREET Largest and Finest Place To Stop." ATE SERVICE BUILD- AN ASSOCIATION its initial series August 11th, 1924 Brystone Bank Building, South Street, Philadelphia. Garlick, secretary. The finest, fastest and sweet hair grower, straightener and softener known — a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work a thousand of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA. Hair Dressing Quinino Is the best hair 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 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi- sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day I RATES: -10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Mrs. Haynes Urges Women to Fight Marriage and Divorce Says Measure Will Cause Federal Segregation and Proscription If Passed Addresses Empire State Federation Convention At Poughkeepsie — Names Big Tasks for Colored Women. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 24.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of Harlem, recently elected to the Y. W. C. A. National Board, in an address before the Empire State Federation Convention here last week, strenuously urged colored women to arouse themselves on the great local, national and international issues before them, and begin to fight strenuously for their rights. Among the strong points stressed in her address was that colored women ought to fight to a finish the proposed Senator Capper National Marriage and Divorce Bill, which, she said, would "be a precedent for Federal proscription and segregation." A rare product of AFRICAN MYSTICISM. Worn by privileged African and Oriental Mohammedana 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 permitted to be worn by Indian businessmen and women. A secret, limited supply is on hand, order quickly. Have happiness and Jack. Write, ARABIE RING COMPANY, 201 West 135th Street, New York City. TWELVE HAR Mrs. Hale Says Measure of Federal Segregation Proscriptive Addresses Empire Station At Poughkeepsie Tasks for Co POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Haynes of Harlem, recently elected Board, in an address before the convention here last week, strent arouse themselves on the great issues before them, and begin rights. Among the strong that colored women ought to fight for Capper National Marriage he would "be a precedent for Fetion." She also urged that "club women and ministers institute an effective, dignified, persistent campaign against the playing in homes of all sorts of musical instruments, at the church, at the school, at the office," "Officers of the law," she said, "are being brought into some Negro homes in some cities at 2 o'clock in the morning to stop musical instruments see that people can snatch a bit of rest at night. The international tasks she said: "Negro women should have at least one representative in the children's bureau at Washington. This bureau is supported by federal funds. A Negro secretary could create deeper interest in the care children, in the expectant mothers. The军官 should have a secretary in the Women's Bureau at Washington. It, too, is a federal bureau." On the marriage and divorce bill she said: "Negro women should defeat the Uniform Marriage and Deed Act, which would require Arthur Capper and pushed by women's organizations. A clause in section 4 of this bill says that marriage between a white person and a Ne- PRINTING 50 Visiting Cards-50c CARD CASE FREE! Other good printing just as cheap. Agents wanted everywhere. Acme Advertising Co. 2225 Fifth Ave., New York City ENQUIRE Dream of Conquest! ARADIC (Translation) Read the contents of this book and Work for Success. MANIB (African) Ile be-fe. ka Mande kan forh ba? Do you wish to speak the These valuable languages, the Art of Fencing, Science of Chess, and other arts and sciences will be to members in the Mansion of the Knights of Toussaint L'Ouverture Altrusque, Fraternal, Protective. Wholly Racial non-Political. For further information write to W. Liliat St. New York City HEALTH! In the form of "PURASANGA" wear a medicine to stop your Glaucoma. USE PURASANGA It will cure you in the most silent, gentle way. Absolutely prepared from choice Herbs, Roots and Barks. PURASANGA is the home remedy for excellence. It is the greatest friend to women and the best restorer for men. It acts as a cleansing agent in the Human System and attacks the disease, just as good as soap attacks dirt. Impurity of blood, functional ailments from constipation never resist to PURASANGA. Each dose means a drink at the fountain of HEALTH! American Heath and Medicine Laboratories, Inc. 160 West 127th Street, NEW YORK CITY EGYPTIAN A rare product of AFRICAN HERB and Oriental Mohammedans only, exagolate charm of this ring is aur- it induces. For the first time in the history of permitted to leave its African Her- b limited supply is an hand, order Writen, ABAHIE RING COMPANY Mrs. George E. Haynes gro or a white person and a yellow person shall NOT be valid in any state. I AM NO CRIER FOR INTERMARIA*GE; BE THIS UNDERSTOOD, but such federal action would be a precedent for federal prescription and segregation." She also urged that a "second nation task the encouragement of the establishing of our migratory posts for our young people both in the colleges and in our cities. Study the "Youth Movement."" On international tasks she pleaded: "Read more and acquaint ourselves with international problems: League of Nations, conditions in India, in Latin America. Show our interest in the international movement by seeking to have a representative in the International Peace Movement who will work for it and interest us as a group." Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. ADAMS MENTHUL TOUGHHOODS ARTWORKS Black men, women, you are called at this particular hour to labor in our branch factories and warehouses in your vicinity. For 30 days we ask 15 business persons. Write and apply for terms of directorship in this trust of $2,700,000, which has negotiated for: 50,000,000 Cough Drop Boxes 5,000,000 Xmas Novelty Boxes 25,000,000 Fancy Candy Boxes in 1/2, 1, 2, 3 and 5 lbs. Address: Adams Chocolate Company, 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City. MME. RHODA AND GRADUATES THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WORLD Left to right—Miss Estelle Jackson, Madame Rhoda, Mrs. Ernest Durham, Madame Bessie T. Page-Rhoda, 130 West 19th Street, New York, is one of Harlem's most prominent beauty culturers. She graduated at the University of Chicago, where she met the speakers at the exercises were Bishop W. A. Mathws, Bishop Smith and Prof. M. A.-J. Ryan, a poet and songwriter of Boston. Among The Churches NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL REV. H. H. PROCTOR, D. D., Pastor The fifty-first anniversary of the Nazarene Congregational Church, corp. Brooklyn, Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor, will be celebrated beginning Sunday, will be celebrated beginning Sunday, the ministers and churches throughout the city will convene Sunday, July 20, 11 a.m.—Anniversary sermon by pastor; 8:30 p.m. for preaching on the parable of the light. Monday evening, July 21, Baptist Church; Rev. W. E. Bentham; Rev. Kimball D. Warren; Bethany Baptist Church; Rev. J. B. Adams; Concord Baptist Church; Rev. W. T. Bentham; Manhattan; Rev. A. C. Matthews; Berean Baptist Church and Rev. T. S. Bentham; Manhattan; Rev. A. C. Matthews; Music will be furnished by the Bethany Baptist choir and the Concord Baptist choir. Tuesday evening, July 22, Methodist Evening, with the following: A. M. E. Church; Rev. W. C. Brown, Fleet Street; A. M. E. Zion Street; A. M. E. Church; Rev. W. C. Memorial; M. E. Church; Rev. W. C. Brown, Fleet Street; A. M. E. Zion Street; A. M. E. Church; Rev. W. C. Memorial; M. E. Church; Music on this evening will be furnished by the Fleet Street; A. M. E. Church choir. Wednesday evening, July 23. Presbyterian and Episcopalian Evening, with the following speakers: Mrs. A. W. Lawton, "Woman in Politics," W. J. Lloyd, "William the Protestant," Episcopal Church; Rev. W. Lawton, Randall Presbyterian Church of Manhattan, and Rev. George Fruzier Miller, St. Augustine Protestant Episcopal Church. Music will be furmerly by the choir, Mr. United Theater, M. E. Church and the St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church. Thursday evening, July 24. Congregational Evening, with the following speakers: Rev. W. W. Johnson, Union Congregational Church of Coronado, Rev. A. C. Carner, Grace Harlem Congregational Church, Manhattan; Rev. J. E. Sarjeant, Union Congregational Church, Manhattan; Mr. Warner James and Mr. B. Seymour, Music finished in Union Congressional Church of Coronado, and Grace Harlem Congregational Church. Friday evening, July 22. Communists of New England, Addresses by Mr. J. H. Huber, Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Roy Scafriher, "Across of Diamonds," Music furished by Nazarene Church choir, also solo by Mr. Charles Waters. Music, evening, July 27, sermon by pastors at both morning and evening services. On Friday, July 18, was our special prayer meeting before communion, where all the auxiliaries of the church were asked to be present. Every auxiliary was largely represented. On Sunday our Sunday school was out in full bloom. At 11 a. m., Dr. W. Brown preached in the auditorium. At the same hour Rev. R. Nelson of Mt. Vernon preached to the young people, from the subject "Bating." Rev. Nelson offered at the communion for the young people. At 3:30 p.m., Dr. G. H. Sims poured forth his soul in a message. We received another outpouring of the holy spirit through the message delivered by Rev. R. Nelson at 8 p.m. 2. joined by Christian Experience and we had a glorious day. Collection $141.61. SALEM M. E. CHURCH NEW YORK A: 11 o'clock Dr. J. H. Brigman addressed a large congregation. The theme of the sermon was "Job." A close study was made of the manner in which Job triumphed over each succeeding attack, finally reading a more than appropriate reward. The Lyceum was addressed by Mr. S. Vescuul, a native of Japan, who told of his experiences at home after becoming a Christian; also Mr. Eugene Corbie of the staff of the N. A. A. C. F., who spoke on "Being Ashamed." Mr. Corbie showed the great error of apologizing for one's color and explained that this is only done because of lack of knowledge of the historic past, of which that color is but a reminder. The Rev. Meyers, one of the local ministers, occupied the pulpit in the evening. Final preparations are being made for the great church excursion to Bear Mountain on Thursday next. Indications are that this event will be a grand success. Rev. Cullen is absent from the city in quest of a much earned rest, though being away does not mean rest in this case, as he has only retired to a mere "secluded spot, where he can carry on preparations for the celebration of the entry of the new edifice early in the fall. REV. G. A. McGUREN, Bishop. The interest in the parish work is weather has been so warm. Several ordinations have taken place recently. These receiving minor orders on July 4. were: Joseph Alexander, Ford, Horace Cornellus Herod, Ralph Clare, Nurse Wilfred Sherwinger Kit- THE FITTSBURGH COURIER men to R ND GRADUATES Madame Rhoda, Mrs. Emma Durham 130 West 139th street, New York, is beauty culturists. She graduated a al system June 23, at Sharon Baptist the speakers at the exercises were th and Prof. M. A.-J. Ryan, a poet e Churches non and Percival Montague Edwards These young men are among the most studious and earnest members of the Theological class, which are in training under his lordship, Rev. G. A. McGilre. Having received the minor orders at a previous service on Sunday, June 29, Rev. Fitzgerald Bruce Callendar was made a deacon. The bishop gave some wise and fatherly counsel to these young men, who were taking this serious step in life and they will not soon forget the solemnity of the occasion. They have been appointed to the church for the five months already established in Harlem, under the African Orthodox Church. While the bishop does not feel that he can spare the time to take a vacation on account of the work necessary in an anticipation of the meeting of the 4th annual Synod September 3 to 8, most of the work falling on him; he is taking a rest from preaching during July and August. The various priests and deacons who are in the city will preach during this time. Sunday, 11 a. m., at mass, of which Bishop McGilre was the celebrant, the sermon was preached by Rev. T. Bruce Callendar, the pastor, and the bishop, J. V. Vicar of St. James's, was the preacher; and on Sunday, July 21, Rev. F. Hollined of St. Michael's, Boston, was the celebrant of the mass and preached. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH DR. C. M. OLNICK Trust The services at Rush Memorial Church were largely attended last Sunday. Many visitors from out of town worshipped with the pastor and people. - Dr. Oliver delivered a very fine discourse on the Three-fold Secret of a Great Life, 2:13-14. The preacher urged each and everyone to concentrate and specialize in the work of the Master. At 1 o'clock the regular installation services of Sunday school officers took place. Officers elected and installed to serve for one year are: Mr. E. C. Holman, supt. Mr. Walters, asst. supt. R. J. Lindsey, primary dept. Miss Elizabeth Wilkes, secy.; Miss Hazel West, asst. secy.; Miss Dorothy May, secy. primary dept.; Mr. Ed. Nixon, librarian. Christian Enderavor officers were installed at 6:30 p. m. In the evening Dr. Oliver's sermon was based on "Eternal Life." The class meetings are held every Tuesday evening and prayer meetings Friday evening—all are asked to attend for the spiritual revival. The choir rendered beautiful music at both services and under Mrs. Elsie Bourke's supervision is doing a splendid work. The junior choir recently formed by Dr. Oliver and guided by Miss Ruth Reed is also making a creditable showing. MOTHER ZION CHURCH REV. J. W. BROWN The first meeting of a large congregation on Sunday, at 19.30 a. m., Dr. Brown preached a very helpful and instructive sermon to the members of the church. He was also present, and his discourse five children joined the church. Every available seat was taken in the main auditorium at 11 a. m. Dr. Brown thanked the members for their support in the annual exposition, and on the 22nd of the next year, the church was next received, while the chair was still in place. Dr. Brown breached one of the best sermons to which the congregation has listened to in many a Sabbath morning. At its close in persons were reported to the diocese of New York, and the Sunday school convened. Special arrangements were made to receive and welcome the delegates who attended the World's Sunday School on 26th of October 19.30. The principal speaker was Hon. J. Mitchell, member of the Commission to the Virgin Islands. At 3 p. m. the diocese of New York, and the second sermon to the Young Man, was delivered. A Deane of South America preached. The class campaign for the building fund began last Sunday. Evangelists are being at the church by the Middle Tide of Chicago. Thursday, the monthly meeting on the Board of Stewards at the Etherhood House. The session was held at 11 p. m. on Monday, 25th of October 19.30. Elisa Gibson, 138 West 10th St., Maggle Hall, 144 West 41st St. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy In Friendship, Business, etc.释 all of Kinds Leasened and Broken, Medical Preparations for Conned Palm, Sufering, LOVE APPLES in ALL FORMS LIVE APPEARS IN ALL FORMS Love who the Conqueror Ackle and Eye. Who the Conqueror Ackle and Eye. and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. RK C ightMa Chatter an By Thelma Chatter and Chimes The Girl's Theatrical Club, Miss Thelma Whitaker, leader, will conduct an excursion and boat ride up the Hudson to Bear Mountain on August 7. The boat sails at 9:30 a.m. from 1324 street pier. Mrs. A. E. Freeman, Mrs. MaBelle Williams and Miss Althen Rochon attended the Young Women's Christian Association convention at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. The展会 lasted from July 15 to July 20. Miss Margaret Wallace, clerical employee in the City-County Building at Pittsburgh, was in the city on July 15. Miss Easley of 288 West 137th street, Miss Wallace had been visiting in Connecticut before coming to New York. Mine. A'Lelia Walker-Wilson's Salon was a scene of beauty Wednesday night, July 16, when the charming "debs" entertained for 20 the summer school students. / Happy Nappy and his orchestra; furnished the spicy bit of jazz to which the guests dance in. Lucille Randolph is the chapman of this club. Mr. William ("Buster") Richardson, Jr., of Jacksonville and Philadelphia, is in the city visiting relatives at 202 West 143d street. We wish him enjoyable time. Miss Edna Mae Harris, a Girl Reserve, is taking part in the Daily Swimming Contests through the Physical Department of the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. of which Miss Lecyla Nelson is director. The Mother Zion A. M. E. Church outing to Bear Mountain last Thursday, July 17, was an outing in every sense of the word. So many people were there, and many dredged were left standing on the pier as there was no room in either of the two large boats for them. This is an annual affair, therefore, look forward to the next one. An excursion and outing for the Colored Business Men's League of Brooklyn was held Monday, when the S. S. Claremont took a party to Bear Mountain. Music was furnished by the Prof. Phillips, leaders of Officers of the league are Charles Brown, president; John Collins, secretary; John McDowell, treasurer, Owing to the many requests from the friends and patrons and owing to the pleasing style and quality of dresses made in their dressmaking department, the Colored American Department Store of 2395 Seventh Avenue, nonessential, includes a design and dressmaking school in its department store. Mme. Jean Wells, the designer, will be ready for pupils on August 1. All applicants for this course can register any day between the hours of 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Miss Gladys Outbridge, of Bermuda, is spending her vacation in Brooklyn, 1030 Sutter Avenue. This being her first trip to the States, we wish her an enlightening impression. Mme. Freeman of the College of Beauty Culture of 456-1.2 Montgomery street, Savannah, Ga., is in the city being entertained at Nu-Life Beauty College of 2305 Seventh avenue. Such a trip should indeed prove helpful. M. T. Brodie, of Charlotte, N. C. and Nashville, Tenn., is residing at 280 East 160th street for the sum Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it appalled all dandruff, hair grow old and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased Quinine Skin Beautifier. It changed my skin to Skin Beautifier to a clear, joyful skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. It is beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particular mer. He is a medical student at Meharry, and intends to specialize in the ear, eye, nose and throat. Miss Jean Jurhad and Mr. Fleming D. Tucker of Philadelphia were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bannall at 128th street. Mr. Bagnall is now on his Michigan tour in interest of the N. A. A. C. P. . . . Mr. Nathaniel Burrell, Social Secretary, and Mr. Rudolph Thomas, Membership Secretary, are on their vacations. They are attending the Chesapeake Y. M. C. A. at Harper's Ferry, W. Vn. August 8—an important date. The Mid-Summer Hastataquda Dane and Reunion Recess will be held—summer school teachers, students and out-of-town visitors will be held under the auspices of the New York Academy of Business at the Renaissance Casino. The lady sponsors are Mary J. Washington, Atlantic City; Oseola Clement, Albums, C. S.; Edith Ehohm, Albums, C. S.; Ethel Beock, Eulahs, Albums, and Nannie Robinson, New York City. Themen sponsors are: Paul Robeson, James H. Hubert, R. W. Justice, W. H. Stevens, Allen Stoute, Benjamin Dyer and Frank Turner. Plans are under way for an extractive Educational Conference of Teachers and Students to be held for three days in August at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. The desire is to enlist the educational, religious and social leaders in a conference with teachers and teachers who are studying here in the universities this summer. Dr. N. L. Barnes is now in the Seton Hospital. Persons desiring to write to him may do so by addressing letters to Seton Hospital, Spuyten Duyvil, N. W. Ward 7. Among the residents recently arrived at Achland Place W. Y. C. A. Brooklyn, are Miss Indiana Shaw, of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who arrived in New York July 19 from Paris, where she had spent a number of months. "The Fire in the Flint," a novel which is said tells the truth about the race problem, and one that is written by Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be published by Alfred A. Knopf, 730 Fifth avenue, New York, on September 5. In commenting on the book and the other James Weldon Johnson says: "I know of no one better prepared than Mr. White to depict the race conflict in the South in its most acute form. Those who read his book will be brought to a realization of the sinister forces at work under all sorts of race conditions in the South." Plan to read this novel, and when it comes out purchase a copy. A Benefit Gift of the Theatre Boys' Social club was held Tuesday midnight at the Lafayette Theatre for the colored employees of the B. F. Keith theatres. Among the stars were Vincent Lopez, Helen Waters and James Weldon Johnson. Music was furnished by Benjamin Roberts. Palace theatre orchestra. Mr. Michael Anash, a native of the Gold Coast of West Africa and now studying at Tuskegee, was the speaker at the "Y" meeting on Sunday, July 20 at 4 p.m. "Opportunity" was the subject of the address. The Blue Birds' Club enjoyed a picnic and beach party to Rockaway Beach, July 16. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. Burton and B. Burton. Mrs. Mabel Chishalim, business secretary, is spending her vacation in West Medford, Mass, visiting her sister. . . . Mrs. Alice Burnette, national director of the Mme. Walker Company, is in the city completing arrangements for the annual convention of Walker agents which will be held at Abyssinia Baptist church August 15 at 8:30 a.m. This is the eighth convention to be held. Miss Gwendolen W. Lyken, 57 West 140th street, was tendered a birthday party on Saturday evening by her mother and it was a very gorgeous affair. Miss Lyken was the recipient of many and various gifts. Miss C. Jackson, 70 West 142nd street, entertained friends from Brooklyn on Sunday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan, 12 Fleet street; Mr. Archibald Crabb, 331 Gold street; Miss G. Samuel, 355 West 135th street (N. Y.). The Women's Civic League of America, Inc. Mrs. Laura Prampin, president, will give a barn dance Wednesday evening, July 30. All are invited. Members of the alumni and undergraduates of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., met at the 2374 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon and formed a Biddle club to keep alive the traditions of the Biddle school, of the name of "Biddle." Officers are Mr. Allen, press; W. A. Morgan, secy. SATURDAY, JULY 26. 19 OKLYN vorceBil Alberta Hunter has signed, with Arthur Lyons for vaudeville. She is assisted by two dancers and the act opened last Thursday. Eddie Hunter will be seen as a new act. He was the comedian star of "How Come" and "Sprucin' Times" companies. Melinda and Dace are at the Moss Broadway Theater, New York. Irving Jones is playing at the Sheridan Square Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Insta Trio are at the Capitol Theater, Hartford, Conn. "Shuffle Along" Four are at the American Theater and scoring a big success. Jones & Jones are at the Delancey Street Theater, New York. Chester & Devere are at the Palace Theater, New York. Greenelee & Druyton are at the Gates Theater, New York. Arron & Kelly are at the Broadway Theater, Springfield, Mass. "Shefels Follies" are at the Pantages Theater, San Diego, Cal. The Dixie Four, the most popular colored quartet in vaudeville, are finishing up their season's route and are set to perform for the West for return engagement over the orpheum circuit. Their booking will extend to next July. When they return they will probably be featured with a white show. Cal. Jackson's Bros. on route with Ringling Bros. Circus, will play Minneapolis, Minn. for two days, August 6 and 7. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. FOR YOUR HEALTH SEE PROFESSOR Master of Science of HEALTH AND HAPPINE FESSOR S. B. AJAPA ence of the Western World FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPIN SEE PROFESSOR S. B. AJAPA Master of Science of the Western World M. PROF. S. B. AJAPA If you need a special profession have the best advice and luck give your Past, Present, and Future and lost or stolen articles, love and final time is limited to those who are so Call at once, because no one can huck. There are many people who have been successful in their endeavor been done, but you should be able to do real scientific m middle life who fed their physical the stress and strain of modern bus Applet an professional Master of Science. lack given on business. I can profi- ture and give information at a low and finance, etc., to those who de- who are seeking for peace, harms one can have prosperity in busi- ness who have been surprised that shelt undertakings and they need you should know that they are an- tificial scientific men. There are thousands physical stamina to give to giver modern business who found the Tit- le of the Lord. There is nothing that a real scientific scientist. You would naturally restore the ear the day's wear and tear in chars from all walks of life have used in stifling results that they are are thousands of men, women, and If you need a special professional Master of Science, you have the best advice and luck given on business. I can help your Past, Present, and Future and give information as to how lost or stolen articles, love and finance, etc., to those who deal time is limited to those who are seeking for peace, harm, loss once, because no one can have prosperity in their luck. There are many people who have been surprised that they have been successful, but they cannot have this been done, but you should know that there is nothing sible to be done by real scientific men. There are thousands middle life who feel their physical stamina begin to give the stress and strain of modern business, have found the Tale Amulet an ever-ready friend in need. There is nothing that quickly and practically as a real scientific scientist. You must sult one immediately. You would naturally restore the fortify the system against the day's wear and tear in other farms, etc. Prominent men from all walks of life have used and Amulet with such gratifying results that they are well in life we have called to regain their health under the ment of physicians. We have all kinds of medicine which we require to kinds of disease; also the extra fine limiment from one to twenty-five years. If you have any kind of disease or ailment that has affected several doctors such as rheumatism, asthmatic attacks, lumbago or loss of vitality, including the sickness of fever, jaundice, Japas, who is specializing in hepatic mutilation, rheumatism, and other troubles. Also relieves stomach, liver and other ailments. The medicine contains no drug forming habits that the patient for they are Nature's Greatest Remedies, all impurities, naturalizes uric acid and builds up the urinary tract. Put you on the road to health and happiness. These are the kinds of sickness. The time is limited for write or call at once. Female tonic ..... $2.00 Stomach tincture Cough tonic ..... 1.50 Perfering limiment Blood mixture ..... 1.50 Ointment Send for Booklet-Free: SEE S. B. AJAPA, THE WEST AFRICAN REMEDY CO. 164 West 128th Street, Appointments made by telephone. 1000 Agents White-White colored. THE BEST AFRICAN DREAMING INCENSE You will certainly dream whatever you desire to dream offer is now-$2.00. BEST ORIENTAL AFRICAN LUCK INCENSE Which will change your enemies and influence them best good friends. This incense will bring peace and an- niversary home. It will also chase evil spirits out of your home. Spice box-$0.50. ALBANY, N. Mrs. J. W. T ter of 31 Dove Mrs. J. W. Price's dress Mrs. J. W. Price's dress ed in home Bedell's bride were well rea able even able even daughter of this week in Hudson, N. W. Ruth and M. Brown Station Club M. A very pious guest, Mrs. K. guest, Mrs. K. Mrs. Deyo. Mrs. Deyo. guest, Mrs. W. Baltimore, Milan and W. Palmer bans in war Nelson Blake with Mrs. B informal churches of W. 26th at Gat Mr. Peter B. bath, pastor, was the empire the empire over in death Mr. and K. return NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOM TO LET - Each would like to treat ness woman, a true lege student. Nancy Pam 19th St., New York, NY. AGENTS WANTED - men and women want a position in the Collateral's Collateral hustlers and are Pyramid Lumber and Re. W 139th St., New York. BOOKS - Your book, the Mecca of Negro Literature, Offers "New America", paper copy "From Superman to M $1.50. W 14th St. PIANOS - ALL KINES tory terms. Buy free colored agent. B. Brooks W. 139th St., New York. IMPORTANT QUEEN What is the cause of business? Why is it that you can a headway in business. There is surely something See PROFESSOR A. What's the cause of the dressy spirit? Why is it that you have tion - in business at walk around and sleep? Why timid in business? Why is it that you can in your home and work These are pertinent and need to be answer Professor Ajape is able to answer these and help you to hold re and to be successful in dertakings. PROPERTY WORTH $300,000 OWNED BY NEW YORK SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 HARLE PROPERTY Formed Six Years Protect Harlem From Rent Pro LEM TY WO Years Ago To lem People Profiteers Formed Six Years Ago To Protect Harlem People From Rent Profiteers were brought in. Within a month two houses were bought at Nos. 125 and 127 West 130th street. Members became tenants at a rental of $45 a month, paying the same as previous occupants. In 1922 these holdings were improved, and made quarters for organization work and apartments for the 96 local councils at a cost of $14,000. Only two families remain as tenants. Firmly convinced as to the efficacy of their plan after their experiment with the 130th street prop29 house, however, a twenty-four family apartment at Nos. 257 and 259 West 130th street./was bought in 1921. Not more than $81 monthly was asked for the larger apartments, while the new owners did the unusual by lowering the rents of the five-room apartment to $80, maintaining that the last-floor sum would suffice to enable them to the required 5 per cent dividend. The last realty deal in which the membership corporation figured was a few weeks ago, when it acquired the thirteen-family apartment house with two stores at No. 301 West Street. When members of the society leave, the white tenants, starting next month, the rent will not go skyward. One of the chief complaints by Negroes of North Harlem is that Negro families, upon moving into a house just vacated by white families, are compelled to pay 100 per cent more rent. Charges of exploitation by real estate operators of Negro families outlines work together, are borne by white figures. Small apartments formerly occupied by white tenants and renting for $27 monthly are now bringing $46, while apartments of eight and nine roms at one time obtainable for $75 and $90 monthly are renting for $125 and $135. Sometimes the increase is even among Negroes of the district, general high rents are at the peak and before many months will take a downward trend. Offices of Corporation The membership corporation of the Independent Order of St. Luke has for its officers: Dennis Grice, president; Miss Gorgey Young, secretary; Miss Maggie Shepard, treasurer. The organization lets its own rents and attends to all repairs. The local branch of the society has a membership of 9,000 men, women and children. It was organized twenty-one years ago when Mrs. Charity Jones, who is Haitian-American of the order from the national headquarters. Under her leadership, the New York organization has grown to such numerical proportions in re- Bradhurst 0679 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLOR 20th Street New York, N.Y. A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. System taught. Classes for firing a gun. Classes for painting. Phillips & Gray. Also Mme. Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale. Harlem's Latest Sensation Lloyd W. Scott's 'Symphonic Syncopators of Columbus, Ohio, are playing nightly at Herman's Inn Club 7th Ave. & 145th St. John D. Powell, President ining By HOOD--HONEY BROWN r Charge Elcha FOR Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Financier Is Guiding Spirit of Beneficial Order Is Also Bank President. BY LESTER X. WATSON (In the New York World) NEW YORK, N. Y., July 24— Just six years ago twenty-one men and women, members of the Indi- national Order of St. Luke, a Negro international beneficent organization, attent to the causes of War of Haiti, can realize a Hope of reason profit on their investment within profectioning. To what extent the exuders against exorbitant masses have succeeded them from the beginning that today the is landed of New York yielded at $300,000. Gearing for its sick and burying had been the traditional mission of the Negro fraternal order. The New York members of independent Order of St. Luke, highly admired by the fraternal organization, utilized the dire need of a new field of practical skills in a community where living conditions exact a larger measure of financial outlay than probably any place in the country. $15 a Month. Proposed by the desire to render services to the fit in comfort with paying doctors' and merchant's bills, the 21 utilitarian gathered at an unpretentious place on July 18, 1918, and to form a membership corporation with a view to owning property to be rented at a figure sufficient to realize not more than a 5 percent dividend. Fund of $1,000 of the individual dividends from hard-earned savings. After consulting John William St. Peter, as to the local aspects of movement the various councils HOTEL OLGA Klett Family and Tourist Hotel Basing Hill and Cold Water Crest Hill BWL. H. WILSON, Prep. El Leaver Ave. Cor. 145th St. Foxborough, MA Foxborough STD6 Foxborough STD6 Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! A. B. Woman Financier MRS MAGGIE'L WALKER cent years as to require the election of a deputy and an assistant deputy. The guiding spirit of the Independent Order of St. Luke is a woman, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, a native Virginian, who lives in Richmond. Mrs. Walker has the distinction of being the only Negro woman bank present in United States, if not in the world. She is head of the St. Luke's Bank and Trust Company, with resources of more than $500,000. Mrs. Walker is considered one of the outstanding women of the country, sometimes referred to as "the Queen" of banking leaders" and "the phenomenon in banking circles." The order over which Mrs. Walker holds undisputed sway has 80,000 members. The clerks in the main office at Richmond, where the St. Luke Herald, an independent weekly, is published. Real estate, securities and cash amounting to $200,000 and owned by the direct supervision of Mrs. Walker. The New York realty is the sole property of the local members. Meet (Here in 1925 In 1865 the Independent Order of St. Luke was organized by a woman, Mary Prout, at Baltimore. At her death she was succeeded by a man, but the organization failed to survive. In 1875 the city-five years ago Mrs. Walker assumed command with a total membership of less than 1,000 and a 1,431 liability. The Right Worthy Grand Secretary, and Treasurer can now proudly point to her organization and its healthy financial condition. As an appreciation of the society's marked growth in New York City, the Right Worthy Grand Council has voted to meet here in 1925 at the mouth of Schmuck, where all the biennial conventions take place for the last quarter of a century. Among the New Yorkers in charge of arrangements for the National meeting are Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, and Dr. E. C. Grand Council; Dennis Grice, New York trustee and deputy; Mrs. Charity Jones, New York trustee and Mother of Councils; Dr. Geo. H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church and Right Worthy Grand Council; Dr. John Right Worthy Grand Vice Chief. In recognition of her constructive work in the interest of the organization plans are on foot to make Mrs. Walker's twenty-five years in office and helping her on a trip abroad, her litterary England and the Continent, Egypt and the Holy Land. BOSTON, MASS. Mr. Elinore Pury of West Canton motor riff with friends and Marble- horse Mrs. Mabelle Pellan, of New York City, graduated from Bryant, of Shawmut avenue, Roxbury, Mr. Albert Turner, who returned to New York after five days ago, has joined his son and wife at the Black House, Oak Bluff Dr. Taylor and Dr. B. R. Robinson, dined at Linen's Tuesday evening. Mr. James E. Christian, head waiter for the hotel, is taking on two weeks, during which time he expects to make a trip down to Pittsburgh. More Furry is acting as head waiter. The "On to Pittsburgh" Club hold a Thursday night. The attendance was estimated as being 700. Mr. M. J. Minor will enter a school of theology in the fall. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Williams, of Clarmont Park, gave a dinner in the Belton, of Camden, S. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan now reside in New York. sliding at No. 3 Chirment Park, Mr. R. Lee, of Worcester street has where he had hoped to spend the summer. Boyd, Ecoward, Boyd of 1628 'Shaf mut avenue, Roxbury, is reported to be much improved in health, and since Mrs. Boyd is such a great club there are wishing her a speedy recovery. Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church, expressed his interest in the public reception tendered him during the month he was away. Mr. Eugene C. Roundtree bought a 36-foot firewood dwelling at 36 Iriscreek Park. Glen and Mrs. Block are here from New York City, visiting Mrs. Jefferson for an indefinite stay; died at city hall were as follows: Frank H. Brown, 70 Sterling street, and Maud R. Shankts; Frances G. Egan, 3 Wor Mr. Monroe Mason was appointed by Governor Cox, Wednesday, to the positions for Veterans, Mr. Mason is editor of the *Blue Helicopter* and national Equal; Rights League. He is married and has three children. A commission is to determine the policy to be pursued by the state relative to the Soldiers. Deaths: Walter L. Tucker, 9 Clerk street, West: Everett, 1 G. Gardner White, county court, 2 Molly Lulu, King, 60 Ruggles street, Roxbury THE PITTSBURGH COURIER New Musical Comp'yToGo OnRoadSoon New Musical Comp'yToGo OnRoadSoon NEW YORK, July 24 "—Southland," Inc., has acquired the production rights of a now all colored musical melange entitled, "Honey." The book is by Miller and Lyles, and the music is by Nin Wild". The music is the work of Bob Ricketts and Porter Grainger, and the lyrics by Joe Trent. George Stamper will direct the dancing numbers of the show which outlines the court in one of the outlying cities, and the treacher will be seen on Broadway. Dodo Green has been engaged to create the principal comedy role of "Punk Willis", the laziest man in the world. There are twenty-two musical numbers in the score. YONKERS,N.Y. Mrs. J. Price Sawyer of this city and Mrs. Vern Orr. Bryant of New York will on last week for Saratoga Springs, they intend to spend several weeks. Mrs. Mary Brown of 88 Nepperhan terrace is improving greatly after a serious attack of the plerisy. Mr. J. E. Williams, a former graduate of Hampton Institute was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne Avenue. Miss Emma Thomas of Roselle, N. J., is still visiting in Yonkers and N. J. to play basketball. The Misses Garrison and Lee last week. The Marathon Tennis Club met at the residence of Mr. Reginald litown who recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Helen Check of 81 School St Mrs. Helen Check of 81 School St Coxsackie where she will appnd Coxsackie where she will appnd The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs is an annual convention in Poughkeepsie last week. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen and Mrs. J. Wesley Allen, vice-president and the Colored Women's Republican Club and Mrs. Olivia Milva vice-president and Mrs. C. Ryerson, directress, also delegates from their organization represented the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of New York, and represented the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of New York, and represented the Neighborhood Club of that city. Jersey City, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Alexander Chuvies of Cotuit and called to see Mrs. J. Wesley Allen. The Fred Doukins-Peduplican Club was founded in 1915 to keep keeps for membership, disregarding their own rights toeward. Mrs. Cathleen Kline Hawkins 17 Irving place passed away at her home on April 15, 2015. Her general services were held at the St. John's Church, 100 West 10th St. Sunday, Roy, Oden officiated. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mr. Frank Nyland took the week in Scranton, Pa. Mr. Joseph Gorham from New York to Philadelphia, Rev. and Mr. Gorham, Mr. W. McCormick, Mr. W. City, Mr. Sanford, brother of Chief Bellman of the Hotel Reckoning, and Mr. Indelinite stay, and is employed at the Ouburn House, Mr. W. Mathieson, with a flying trip to Detroit, Mich. Mr. Robert Simmons left this week for a bany and Philadelphia, Mr. Joseph Moore of Atlantic avenue motored to N. Y. to the K. of P convention. PURIFY THE BLOOD If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weikelt's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every minute. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weikelt's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and sches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now, praise it. I did not do me too much good and fixed me up so well as Weikelt's Remedy." Weikelt's Remedy is an ideal tonic, a gentle regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will always have Weikelt's Remedy in one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.—Advertisement. A. Let There Be Health Do Your Feet Earn Their Shoes How much do you spend on your shoes in one year? Forty dollars? If you do, what do you spend for lily? If you do, spend $120? Do you buy stockings—cotton, silk and wool? No matter how economical you are, you spend a large sum of money every year for your feet. In return, what do your feet do for you? If you will allow them to do so, they will pay you back with big interest. How? By carrying you off to excursions; of exercise. Your feet will be used to skate you, dance you, and in a hundred ways contribute to the healthful building up of your body! And with a healthy body, you can DO wonders and ENJOY the wonders of life. What is your favorite exercise? What! Do you not use your kingly—and queenly—prerogative and have a favorite, with a cluster of secondary favorites to turn to when you are bored? Choose them right away. Walking (at least a mile n day) is especially good because it costs no dues and takes you to the fresh air. Skating is invigorating! Tennis playing will give exercise to all ages; very easy in your back. Bowling, swimming, gymnastism work, setting up exercises, and on and on. Take your choice — but take one of them! Don't go without some form of exercise, for exercise will round out and tone up your muscles, "straighten" your abdomen, keep your waist line in your body, build your internal organs to do their work properly, give you more color and make you better looking. "Tone up" your muscles — your body is a very precious instrument. Don't play it be flabby. You wouldn't play or you wouldn't listen to a violin; the strings were all flabby and loose, the violinician has tightened them, the whole music produces a harmony which fills you with delight. TAKE DAILY EXERCISE and make your feet earn their keep HARRISONBURG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ernest Tildington was in the city last Thursday on business. Invitations have been given out for the wedding of Miss Frederica Brown to Dr. Robert G. Smith. August 9th, 1924, Miss Lucilla Allison entertained at dinner Sunday at the "Step Inn" for Miss Ethel Hanson who will leave next week for New York City. Mrs. Ollie Gall motored to Columbus, Ind., last week, and was the guest of Miss Prentless King. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burbridge, Mr. George Clements and Mr. John Hayes motored to Lebanon, Ind. last week. Mrs. Homer Anderson and son, Clements, leave this week for a visit. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ransom and family are leaving for a motor trip through the East. Their niece, Ethel Ransom, is accompanying them. Mrs. Gordon Jackson, of Chicago, will be in Indianapolis for a few days on business. It is opening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ransom. Mrs. F. C. Cox and St. Louis will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Cox for a few days. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLET TION OF OUR COURSE John M. Royall and Party Take Trip to Picturesque Catskill Mountains Mountains Made Famous By Rip Van Winkle Legend, Temporary Home of New Yorkers. ROXBURG, N. Y., July 24—John M. Royall, prominent and successful Harlem real estate operator of 21 West 134th Street, is now on his vacation with family, and friends in the Catskill Mountains' upstate. Members of the party include Mr. Royall, his wife, Mrs. Pauline Royall, his little son, John M. Royall, his Mrs. Lillian John, M. Mason Myson, Mrs. Belle Tigner, Miss Marjorie Tigner, Arthur Tigner, Jr., and David Holland. They are reporting a great time exploring the mountains made famous by the Rip Van Winkle legend. Little Royall, Jr., killed two weed-cooks and caught sixteen trout for dinner last Saturday. The party is equipped with a well-filled therm jug, tents, cots, camp chairs, lanterns, tables, and a large fish tank with 800 rounds of ammunition, Remington typewriter, a 'stenographer and typist, a cook, an Indian guide, a months' supply of food, a "demi-jon" yet unemptied a Do Forest four tube radio set, receiving the daily programs of the Metropolis, and two volumes of Botany by Homer D. House, "On Wild Flowers of New York." The party includes a reunion of Virginians which convene at White Oak Grove, Hall-fax County, Va., Aug. 20 to 25. Mr. Royall is leader of this reunion. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Viola Fox spent last Sunday at Alton, Va., visiting friends. Joe Williams, one of South Boston's oldest citizens, died at his home here last week and was buried Thursday from the First Baptist church, which he was a deacon of. He is survived by four sons, Barnest Williams, Scott Williams, of his city, Joe Williams, of the Little City and John Willings. Miss Anne Williams and Mrs. Emma Lee, of this city. Mr. Henry Clark and Charles Walters arrived here last week from New York, London. Board and James Beard arrived here Wednesday to attend the general services of their aunt, Mrs. Brown. People were the Mr. Martin Beard died at her home here last Monday after a short illness. She was buried from the Mr. Give Church Wednesday. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Holland Faulkner, Mrs. Mary Walters, Mrs. Cy Singleton and Mrs. Lotis Pondwater. Three sons, Frank, John and Matthew, all of this time. Mrs. Clark and Wелlyn and her mother of artsmouth is spending some time here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobery. WELLSVILLE, OHIO BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. R. T. Torrance is pastor, conducted wonderful services last Sunday. Rev. Torrance preached two very interesting sermons. Sunday School was in session at 9:30 o'clock, with the superintendent and teachers prepared to go to the school. Morning Star Baptist Association, which convened at Elaine, O. Wednesday, July 16th, was brought to a close last Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Thurman, of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thurman, of Whitely street. Mrs. Anna Mae Beard has returned home after visiting friends in the English堡镇. Mr. John M. Goode, the depot of Detroit, Michigan, spent last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goode. Mrs. Russell Walker and son, Walter, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fields and friends motored to Miller's Grove Sunday to an out door meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goode was the first to visit the White and White Hemp St. to Fussie Willis, also motored to Miller's Grove, where they spent a delightful day. BROOKLYN PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science Bertume, put up in 24-valley boxes. Sells at $1 each. Fines in $150. Some of the bones are clearing $300 per week. Fines in 25-Box Lots. Some of the bones are clearing $300 per week. Fines in 25-Box Lots. Big 212-Oz. 6-in. High, Gold Crown Cap, Beautiful Sprinkler Top Bottles Eua De Cologne, Lilac or Jockey Club Perfume, Fibonacci Cold Lied. Big 8-oz. Flashy Gold Crown Gap Sprinkler Top Hair Tonic, Dogen Negro Baby Dolls Dosen Wrapped Perfume Soup Dosen Swaps 3 Cakes in Box 4 Boxes Nippo Dolls Wink and Talk Each Pine Face Powder Pink Dosen Perfume, Popular Odor Dose Tintin Powders Fine Grade Dose Colored Pictures, Large Sizes, Dose Dental Creams, Fine Grade Dose Paper Balloon, Strong Dose Paper Hats, Beautiful Colors Dose Japanese Folding Fans in Colors Dose Japanese Paper Lemonade Dose Make All Kindly Dose Paper Needles 26 in Package 12 Packages Cigarette Refillable Goods Dose Tooth Brushes Dose Fountain Pens Dose White Rone Dose Harmonious, very popular steller Dose Hair Nets Dose Baseballs, will withstand hard and long batting Dose Field, easy to use Dose Good Quality Rubber Belt Dose Safety Razors, Gap Ever Ready Dose Suited for Straight Runs Dose Razor Strop, strong and lasting Dose Rocket Raives, steel blinds Dose Glass Braces, has Noted Dose Gold Filled Rings, assorted Dose Gold Filled Watches, Each Dose Gold Plated Wrist Watches Each 'Crisis' Editor Bobs Her Hair NEW YORK, July 24—A flurry of interest was caused in the office of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Crisis, 69 Fifth avenue, last week when Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset, literary editor of the magazine, appeared with her hair bobbed. BUFFALO. N. Y. Mrs. J. R. Mulley, of 169 Pine Street, is still confined in the Emergency Hospital, and is reported: doing fine after going through the operation for appendicitis, and many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. Weaver, of New York, and Mrs. W. W. K. (Cleveland) reported to Buffalo last week, stopping with Mrs. L. Wilson, of 13 Esq. Peckham street, and also of New York. The report of the city's nice stay while in the city. The Colored Women's Civic League met at 10:00 a.m., the annual annual usual time. The meeting opened at 2:15 o'clock with a short devotional show. The meeting was held on Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., the 2000 The Gourham, a member of the advisory committee. The meeting was held on Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., the 2000 The Gourham, a member of the advisory committee, while and reported on the case, which was put into his hands. Two other cases were held. Mr. Weaver was present as visitors and became members. The Girl's Society had a little of the time of the week. The Gourham was the first to have it. It was the first, like all of the girls and they were cloud to have. Forgotten, they were the last to have the return and give them a lift in his auto. Mr. Henry Elliot received word when he was in the city with his mother who is in Denver, Colo. July 9th, Mr. Elliot is one of Buffalo's talented musicians, and he was being�tified to the state for the past 13 months, having gone there with the Musicians' Club. He is well known for being the first to have the city's friends extend their deepest sympathy to him. Mrs. Leather Morris, of 5400, is the second to have the city's home on account of illness. Miss P. C. Vincent, popular Young school teacher, is the city's only student at the city and is the guest of his own. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, of Glenwood, a revenue. Miss Vincent is a sister of the visit. The popular physician of New York City. PROF. Professor of A Adm disease has f Adm and g piness as to love a cured Luce your r antee What Afric Ap Phone Audubon 3578 H HERE IT IS, BOYS OUR SPECI For Agents Perfume, put up in 24-vial boxes Have children with them for sale Some of the boys are clearing $30 75c Each; in 50-Box Lots, 60c Each HIGH GRADE TOILET TALCUM INSTALLED APRIL 1936 ing Big 31-Oz. In-High. Gold Bottles Eua De Cologne. Lilac or tied. Big -Ok. Flashy Gold Crown Dozen Negro Baby Dolls. Doxen. Wooded Dolls. Doxes. Doxes. 3 Cakes in Box. 4 Boxes. Negro Dolls. Walk and Talk. Lilac. Dolls. Walk and Talk. Doxes. Perfume. Popular Olor. Doxes. Talent Powders. Fine Grade. Cream. Fine Grade. Dental Cream. Fine Grade. D Rubber Balloon. Strong. Doxes. Japanese Hats. Beautiful Color. Japanese Paper Lanterns. Doxes. Masks. All Kinds. Doxen. Necklaces. Necklaces. Comba. Really Goods. Doxes. THIRTEEN BOOKLYN SOCIETY V. I. Commissioner Thrills Audience NEW YORK, July 23—A long audience assembled in Mother Z Church Jast Sunday afternoon in the hearon. Charles E. Mitchell, West Virginia, secretary of the A Colored commission, secretary of the popular lecturer on "The Negro in America, and T the Seas of the Seas." The meeting under the auspices of the liter society of which Robert W. Wilis is president and Mrs. Washington chairman of the program committee Prof. W. Harris acted as minister of ceremonies. Joe Ray and Wife In N. Y.—Togeshe NEW YORK. July 21—Mr. A. Mrs. Joseph Ray of Bethlehem Pa. came to the city last Friday, bid bon voyage to their friends, N. and Mrs. Wm. Austin, WI. 19 W. three months' vacation in Europe They returned to Bethlehem on early train Monday. MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 225 WEST 157TH ST. Phone Broadpast $445 Private House and Apartments For Sale or To Lease Special $5' Offer—$1 Fitting, this half,ette Power Tile, oil, br fee, $4.00. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL COURSE Torres Monthly Diploma Issued MME. RHODA 130 W. 139th St. New York Editor of the E.E. Magazine 10 per year Branch Olive St. Louis College Georgia, Africa F. S. INDO of African Science Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Advice and luck given on business, and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given as to lost friends, lost or stolen articles, love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. Lucky charms that draw to you in your home happiness and friends. Guaranteed to bring happiness and friendship. What ladies and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $5.00. Appointments by phone or write, Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. DOYS. 300% PROFIT! SPECIAL OFFERS Ingents and Dealers all boxes. Sells at 15c each. Dresses in $350. can $5c premium. Your profit $25 or $50. ing $300 per week. Prices in 25-Box Lots. e Each. Big Flashy Toilet Set, consisting of 8 Bars Sauce Box, Box Face Powder, Can Tall Sauce, Bottle Pertume, Tall Sauce, Dose. Gold Label Tidy, $6.00 Big 53-In. High, Gloss Stopper, Gold Lid, Ribbon Tidy, Assorted lid, Dose. Gold Label Black Swim Flashy 1-0z. Gold Label Black Swim Top Jacket Club Perfume, Doses. $12.50 Big Size Sack Packets, wrapped in crepe with many colored flowers, as medium Size Sacket. Grosse. $12.50 High Brown Nile Queen or Bright Flesh Lady Love Face Powder, Dosent. $12.50 Big Jar Cold Cream, Big Jar Vanishing Cream, Good Size Guaranteed Shay- IOT POLITICAL FIGHT BREWS IN NEW JERSEY; FACTIONS WARRING NEWARK, N. J., July 24—In the hot Senatorial fight now being engaged between Senator Edge and Hamilton F. Kean, the Kean forces reaid to have recently made a tremendous bid for the suffrage of the slored constituency by being endorsed by both Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Flange, and the prominent Isaac Nutter. The views of both are published below in public statements and letters: Don't send any money. Just check the records you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we will send them to you promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. FOURTEEN Nutter IOT POLITICAL BREWS IN NE FACTIONS NEWARK, N. J., July 24—In the aged between Senator Edge and Hanc e, and to have recently made a trem glored constitutency by being endorsed range, and the prominent Isaac Nutt ated below in public statements and lo Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange so first Negro elected to the Newbury Assembly, is one of the leaders of the Color War in a campaign for Hamilton P. Kean, who is seeking the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Alexander is in a statement to colored voters issued this week says: "The matter being put out by Mr. Kean, by our campaign to match the colored vote is the same kind of political bunk that has been used by office seekers to impress colored voters that Mr. Edge has been a true and loyal friend to them—and that he is day and lost many rights of sleep in order that he might reward them for so lovingly supporting them. Every people are evidently of the opinion that the colored voters are no ignorant that they will take their own right. Mr. Edge is evidently not aware that he is today dealing very largely with a new type of Negro, who must be shown facts, and not merely empty The Negro voters very largely today possess better memories than white voters, and forget the promises that candidates make, but they measure before each election the actions of the candidate party, the promises that the candidate party has made of yard stick it is found that Mr. Edge measures up very small. There is but little in the way of reward that has been meted out for the candidate party what he has done is so insignificant that it can be entirely discarded. His most outstanding activity was the promotion of the Bureau. The policy of segregation has been jealously avoided by all governors of this state, whether they support it or not, and if Mr. Edge thinks that the creation of this d graceful bureau is something to his credit then he is very much mistaken regarding the color of the voters of New Jersey. There is an indication that his candidacy is not approved by, but is obligative to the leaders among the Negroes of the outstanding figures among the Negroes of the state are solidly against him, and the few who, Hes- If Its a Hace Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits OK Record JUST O ANNA LEE CHIHOLM Cool Daddy Blues... 12213 Georgia Sam Blues... 75c WINCENT LOPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA Watt I Do!... 14007 Lawy... 75c NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT BAND Keep cool with coolidge... 20081 President Coolidge March... 75c WIREMAN SEXETTE with ORCHESTRA Lord, I How Stay... 12076 On Calyrie... 75c BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE When My Man Shimmles... 6147 And Yourself a Monkey Man, Make Him Strut His Stuff... 75c IDA COX (Blue Serendazes) Worried Any How Blues... 12202 Chicago Monkey Man Blues... 75c LATEST Q. R. S. P. Walt'll You See My Girl After the Storm What'll I Do Red Hits Moment Ghost of the Blues Shine It Ain't Gonna Rain No More Don't send any money. Just want, drop this ad in the send them to you promptly the postman and you have GEORGE M. (Formerly With Crane 1410 WYLIE AVE. (Across the Street From do you want to be Soft, clea It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitener, Preparations freshing, fragrant and lovel them. They are simple to u plexion wonderfully and ma THE RECORD MUSEUM FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and protrudes. It also softens the hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. THE NEW DISTRICT BARBER'S SALON THE NEW DISTRICT BARBER'S SALON slan-like are supporting him can, without exception, be placed in the meal-ticket class." Newark, N. J., July 12, 1924. Mr. M. J. Preston. 184 Talmage St. Buffalo, N. J. My Dear Mr. Preston: In compliance with your desire I am writing you and your organization concerning the merits and duties of Senator F. Kean, candidates for the United States Senatehip. I might state in the onset, that if I were to serve in the position and friendship with Senator Edge to control my actions, I would be for Senator Edge, a man from my home town in New York, and would be for a long number of years, but I am placing the interest of the race beyond my personal interest. Senator Edge got his start in politics and advanced to his present lofty position in the Republican party through the suffrage process and we are taking the stand against him because he has not fulfilled his pledges to his colored constituents and has not shown an opportunity to share their beliefs. When he was elected governor he promised us an assistant attorney general, which promise he refused to keep, although we recommended a man who was capable and whose standing at the time of his appointment was unquestioned, in the person of Robert Hartgrove. He later promised us a migrant burger at $4,500 and a physician and secretary at $2,500 each. Toward the end of his administration as governor the bureau was abolished, the office of the depriee of Mr. Bryant, the salary of the chief was reduced to $2,500 and the other salaries were promised to the public after, yielding to the prejudice in the Labor Department, the physician's office, also the secretary's were abolished, and the salary of the chief was also abolished, and we were compelled to continue the bureau without any salaries, which bureau will run at the bureau, and the salary of the bureau was stored by Governor Edwards. The Republican friends of Senator Edge then refused to appropriate anything Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced TUX OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues... 12211 Don't Shake It No More... 75c EVA TAYLOR I'm Gonna See You When Your Troubles Are Just Like Mine... 8068 You'll Never Have No Lock Quiltin Me... 75c MARA RAINEY Lost Wandering Blues... 12098 Dream Blues... 75c REVELLA HUGES (Soprano) Thank God, For a Garden... 12100 At Dawning... 75c VIRGINIA LISTON Shreport Blues... 8122 Inl House Blues... 75c GEO. McGLENNON'S JAZZ DEVILS Dark Alley Blues... 8143 Box of Blues... 75c R. S. PLAYER ROLLS. There's Yes Yes in Your Eyes Dreamy Melody Innocent Eyes Supposing Hunted House Blues BlackStar Line (West Indies Chant) Hey. Just check the records you in the mail box and we will promptly by return mail. Pay you have your records. GE M. WOOD (With Crampton Drag Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. (Set From Our Old Location) Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a action. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's recommendations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. THE RECORD OF HAILT RECORD to make intent and Hair's scalp, pro- cease your dress, apply and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. a supply you with these preparations, or a direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREMI Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Naine samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Address wrapping. for the bureau, and Governor Edwards was powerless to continue the After untiring zeal and effort on the part of Mr. Edge's supporters, the State Prison, but Senator Edge refused to give him the same status and the same salary as were given to the other chaplains. Ver. Pelt was compelled to continue at his charge because of the mental salary, received as prison chaplain, with the other chaplains until long after Governor Edge loft office, and then his advancement secured efforts and the support of his colored friends. Rev. Hood was appointed minister to Liberia through the personal accession which was first opposed by Senator Edge, and in which he only acquiesced when he was appointed minister to Haytli by President Harding. President Harding not only promised to help Senator Edge by his colored constituents of New Jersey, but in my presence called up his colored constituents of New Jersey, would endure a man from New Jersey he would make the appointment. Upon Senator Edge's refusal to make the appointment, he refused to endure Oil Company, of which his brother-in-law was president, was unable to get certain concessions from the State of New Jersey, and refused to appoint any one as minister to Haytli and stated that he had promised to appoint one he had promised from the State of New Jersey, and the United States Government is still without a minister to Liberia, we must realize that we appreciate having a representative to Liberia, we must realize that we appreciate having a considered salary appointment and it was an easy matter, under such circumstances, to acquiesce in the appointment of a colored man to Li For election purposes he recommended Lawyer Randolph as assistant United States district attorney, not a฿. The election of the Association who supported him, but at the solicitation of Mr. Jesse Salmon, county chairman of Essex County, who was endoverning to elect, was sent to the city of New Jersey. Ed was a senior from New Jersey, and for the purpose also of correcting the vote for Senator Edge for his reelection until State election. We gladly have to have a colored representative in that position, but we do feel that the appointment should have come through the recommendation of the Electoral Commission rather than for the purpose of building up the reputation of and upon the recommendation of some white lenders. We are not to be expected to pick colored leaders for the race rather than to permit the colored people to select their own membership, because as a result of the dolph is capable of fulfilling the duties of the office to which he was appointed, we strenuously object to his being a mere figurehead, and to the place of the principal, which should be permitted to take an active part in the preparing and trying of the eases in the United States Court on equal terms with the other country. He is according to the law of the country, which privilege he has not yet received; and, therefore, has been unable to bring to our race the recognition that it should receive through the exercise of his ability in the said office. Senator Edge also promised to establish a number of employment bureau through a group of each bureau a colored man should be placed along with a white man with equal authority and jurisdiction over their respective bureaus. Senator Edge also appointed and objection of some members of the Labor Department and the white man in charge of the respective bureaus, be appointed only one groves to the person of the person of John H. Huggs of Paterson and Rev. H. P. Anderson of Atlantic City, Rev. NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white cloth; sites 24 to 36 - and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, send name, ad- dress, and contact information. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St, New York (Dept. S.) S. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. THE PIYTSBURGH COURIER Anderson, was discharged from his position upon the objection of some friends and Mr. Hugue was retained through the strenuous efforts and fight put up by himself and his friends, to obtain the appointment, finally, rather than keep his promise as to the appointment of Negroes in the various bureaus, he abolished the bureaus of the department omitted by the chief of the labor department that the proposition had been a success and was of the greatest benefit to the Stato of New Jersey. In 1920, when the Republican party, at the convention on the Chicago, was attempting to prevent H. Lincoln's mismanagement of the party, being seated as delegates from Georgia, is personally with other men of New Jersey, applied to a sendings of the party to the college, and he refused to interfere; and his New Jersey representative, the president of the Federal Committee, and who is now one of the managers of Senator E. Edge's campaign, did everything he said to the party and to the party and it was only through the activity and assistance of Hamilton F. Kenn that the delegation was finally sealed. He stated that the position of the Senate, Edge and young Theodore Roosevelt and other members of the national committee, Hamilton, and the senate in the House of L. Lincoln's House, so that the party and the senate are a national committee, through the understanding he was to be made by the party and the party and the present in the presiding-and who refused to entertain a motion for the unseating of H. Lincoln's Johnson when brought to the House of L. Lincoln's Convention, during the Republican Convention of this year when the national committee had decided to throw the party up the stage of delegation. For Howard with the Mississippi delegation and Walter Cohen with the Louisiana delegation to the House of L. Lincoln's Convention, F. Kean and Mr. Hills of New York, who finally had them seated by getting the senate in the席, were to be considered its action after the demand in the matter from Mr. Slemp, which had been written him by President John F. H. Kinnell, who was recognized by the National Committee, and he finally succeeded in having Link Johnson of Georgia formed a national committee to the State of Georgia together with a colored woman from the same state, and likewise had Perry Howman, the president of the National Committee, and Mississippi, and when he informed Terry Howard that he had also succeeded in having a place in the country, and he was a national committee woman if he was unexpected that Mr. Howard had to be given further time to decide who should be appointed to interfere. We must realize that the interest of the Negro in the South is our interest in the South, and that large measure is our success, and what hurts one Negro, regardless of the section in which he lives, hurts the Senator. They have attempted to give Senator Edge credit for Dr. Cannon because he was the other woman, the last national convention, when, as a matter of fact, it was through Felicetown and with the other women and men who were under the leadership of Hamilton F. Kean that put him in charge to oppose him, because of the fact it was on the eve of his fight for reelection. We will recall that in Atlantic City for the last eleven months, we have been fighting segregation in our city, and by lecturers of Senator Edge and, although we have appealed to him for assistance, knowing of his influence to interfere; and on account of which fight some colored men have been enlisted with disbarment and action actually instituted against one who refused to compromise and fought the latter end and was finally exonerated. Mr. Jesse Salmon, county chairman of the Board, has requested that the college certificate on their Assembly ticket, and states as a reason, that they are not required to attend this year instead of one, while Mr. Kean is waiting for the college certificate to name a candidate for his Assembly ticket in said county. Mr. Kean has perpetually refused to assist or consent for a Negro candidate in the assembly ticket in his home county, and has always said, through his leaders, that the time is not yet ripe. A family whose ancestors were members of the underground railroad system, which South and is a brother of Exx-1, S. Senator Kean, who with Vice President Hobart were universally known as the "Father of the United States Senate in every light that came up in behalf of the Negro. They also fought for the appropriation toward University without reservation. Hamilton F. Keap has been a large contributor to Hamilton Institute and the University of Negro institutions. He has been the backbone, financially, of the Republican party for the last 12 years. He has done all of these things at a time when he had no aspiration for office. Upon these grounds we feel that he is enlisted to the support of your organization and the United States Senate, and we most earnestly pray that he will receive consideration at your hands upon his election. We believe that he will be housed solely upon which he will be for the best interest of the race. READER NOTICE! Shell Island Beach, the beautiful well known colored summer resort on the Atlantic Ocean, nine miles from Wilmington, N. C, was opened for the summer season May 30, by Leading Lodge No. 263, I. B. P. O. E. of W. There were several thousand people from various points that enjoyed the outing on the beach. The weather was ideal, and everyone enjoyed a dip in the ocean and the cool breeze. Week-end excursion rates have been made from all points leading to Wilmington. HOTEL HOYLT Ale*Carto and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms* Business Men's Lunch. 50c Dinner Parties Lunches and Night Outs I. F. HITE, Manager Phone Mulberry 0574, 254 Bank St. *Newark, N. J. QUARTZ NEW DAILY Daughters of Elks Install Officers NEWARK, N. J., July 24.—At the regular meeting of Essex Temple Monday evening, July 14th, it was honored with seven gifts. Daughter Gladys Williams, of Elizabeth, N. J., and visiting Daughter from Boston, Mass. Grizzle Carter, of Brooklyn, Dep. Princeton, N. J., and Princecon, N. J., all bringing greetings from their temples. At the close of the business session Daughter Minnie Johnson, Grand Daughter of the following officers: Daughters Sarah Hooks, Daughter Ruler; Anna Van Pelt, Vice Daughter Ruler; Edith Van Pelt, Assistant Daughter; Eunice Nejius, Doorkeeper; and E. Allen, Gate Keeper. The delegates elected to the convention were the Lightfoot Louise Rincke and Sarah Evans, alternates. Daughter Minnie Lewis, the President of the Eagle Temple, presented the temple with a handsome loving cup won by the club at Princeton in Witersham, Pennsylvania. Daughter J. W. Daughter, Alcin MacDonald presented Daughter Louise Rincke with a cup of appreciation for her serving as Daughter Ruler. Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Rincke was unable to be present, owing to sickness. Several of the brothers were present at the social meeting which was prepared by Daughter Anna Van Pelt, chairman, and served by the committee. Having spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Ida White Duncan, of Prescott Street, was given suspended sentence last Monday in Judge Kinkead's court, after pleading guilty to maintaining a disorderly house in connection with the spiritual meetings held in her home. Her sentence was 18 months in the county penitentiary. She was warned, however, that she must not engage in the business of "giving messages." Mrs. White Duncan was one of the mediums who was caught in the net spread by Prosecutor Milton's office some time ago, in which several others operating the same business were caught up with and punished. Assistant Prosecutor Lewis G. Hanson appeared for the state. 0 Wife Beater Tries to Get Wife Back J. A. Rattray, of 105 Eagle avenue, and tried to get a search warrant for his wife and seven children, who quit him last Monday night, after a tamily attempt to bribe her to borhood. Rattray has more than once beat his wife. Last Monday, after an alleged attempt to have her unmercifully, and also some of his children, she alleged to have the situation had cooled off. Mrs Rattray tried to free herself from the brutal attack made, and with the situation had cooled off she was able to free with her life. She has now left him, taking he them to come back to him. (I wonder if she will?) --- Returns From Week-end Trip To Atlantic City, N. J. Avenue, has returned from a week- end trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Her little daughter, Bobbie Louise, is spending her vacation at the Y. W. House of Friendness of this city. --- Mrs. Ethel Hopper Improving Mrs. Ethel Hopper, De- Hooper, of Oceans Avenue and Oak street, is gradually improving but still confined in the hospital. Her career has been marked by a bit encouraged over the last report from her physician. Opened Business in Jersey City Mrs. Ethel Hopper, formerly located at 2417 Bight Avenue, New York City, is the fashionable tailor, formerly located at 2417 Bight Avenue, New York City, at 633 Community pavement, where he is meeting with much success. His unquestionable ability and artistry have earned the eliteshes has won for him the admiration and confidence of his many and friends. Phore 633 Delaware. Mr. Samuel Billings of 69 Central avenue has recovered his health and is now enjoying the use of his new car. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Hackensack, N. J., celebrated their marriage anniversary Sunday. Social and Personal The Misses Marion and Ariel Johnson, 96 Congress street, Newark, N.J., entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Theophile Chambers, of Asheville, N.C., Thursday evening, July 17th. The following guests were present: Miss Theophile Chambers, Miss Estelle Ridley, Mrs. Elsie Coleman, Mrs. Harris, Mr. John N. Cotton, Mr. James Grant, of Baltimore, Md.: Dr. James B. Parks, Mr. Wesley Ray, Mr. Percy Conrad, Mr. Bridgeford, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fultz and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. FREE! ROBBETTE WIG W are the largest manufacturers of V Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 19 15 Hawaii 23 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 21 27 Lacauya 30 29 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martilques 2 2 St. Thomas 5 5 San Juan 5 6 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 BAYAMA MALTA BIZMUDA SAN JAM ST. THOMAS SKRENA FRIEN M PLUN COLON BAYAMA PORTO Apollo and Vandergrift Mrs. Minnie Dorsey, of Pittsburgh, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Minnie Long, in Apollo. Mr. Thomas Scott, of Apollo, spent last Wednesday in Pittsburgh. Mr. Martin Scott, of Apollo, spent last Wednesday in Pittsburgh. Mr. William McGinty spent the week-end in Apollo and Derry, Pa. Mr. William Jones, of Pittsburgh, spent his vacation in the Apollo, and was the guest of the Army Roberts. Miss Groott Armour, of the house guest of Mrs. Minnie Longlast Sunday. Miss Armstrong graduated from Derry High School this year. Mrs. Lillian Cole, of Benton Harbor, Mich., is visiting her brother. Mr. William Hoyden, the son of Miss Messrs. Charles Pruitt, and Daniel Pottsburgh, spent a few days in Apollo visiting friends. Mr. Coleman Harris and granddaughter, Miss Alma Dudley, of Pittsburgh, spent last week in Apollo visiting his daughter Miss M. Tucker. Mrs. James Marlowe, of New Kensington, is visiting her father, Mr. J. H. Jackson, in Apollo, this week. Miss Bertha and Maudo Lesuer, of Lechburg, is visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. W. Tucker, in Vandengrift. Miss Elzman, of Echers堡, spent last Sunday in Vandergrift. Mr. William Burke left last week for Glasgow, N. J., where he will make his future home. NEW KENSINGTON, PA Mr. Robert Davis left Wednesday, July 16, to join his wife and daughter, Miss Alverte, and Mabel Davis, his sister, who her former home, Mr. J. C. Waugh, the noted chauffer of New Kensington, left with a touring party of Mrs. D. A. Lester for his other point along the coast. Valley Lodge No. 294, L. B. P. O. E. of W. and friends wish him a successful and pleasant trip. Col. J. Howard Cook was the trip leader in Pittsville, July 16. The lawn fote given by the Hallie I. Brown Club given by Mr. Laura Carter was quite a success. He was on Saturday, July 26th, at the same place under the auspices of Mrs. E. B. Croft. Don't fail to come out. Mrs. A. P. Allison, chairman of the Committee of Management of the Y. W. C. a., entertained at dinner, in honor of Miss Elsie Reed, general secretary of the Y. W. C. a., Miss Donneau, Miss Marion and Miss Ariel Johnson, at her residence, 611 Huntford street, Wednesday evening, July 16th. Mice, Alice McDonald, of 194 Olive street, entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams and State Deputy Emma Daves, of Princeton, N. J. Cowers were laid for 12. Those present besides the guesses of honor were Mesdames Louise Rinke, Frances Ellis, Jessie Johnson, Mabelle Lowry, Belle Dovee, Lara Lowry, Timothy Barkhaw, Hookes and Anna De Mund. Among the callers in the evening were Past Escaled Ruler George Peterson, Charlie Ruffin, Arthur Lowry, Armstead Faulkner, Luke Daney and Grant Neeses. Lodge No. 92, I. B. P. O. E. of W. The newly elected officers of Essex Temple No. 42, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were the Rev. James Rink, and the members presented the Daughter Ruler, Louise Rink, with a beautiful basket of flowers, a token of their esteem for her. She served two years as Daughter Rink, and was succeeded in office by Daughter Sara Hooks. There were a number of visitors present from different parts of the state. "At the close of the meeting, we were under the direction of Daughter Anna Van Pelt. For Neatty Furished Rooms Home Interior Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blinne Harris, Proprietor Phone 4517 Market. Newark, N. J. SATURDAY, JULY from the Satbath Lawson Verley League. A great and play will be Boys' Quartet under the auspice Sunday School HOMESTEAD, PA. PARK PLACE A. M. E. CHURCH The services of the church were well attended last Sunday. At 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor, preached on Sunday. At 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor, preached on Sunday. School was in session. At 1 o'clock A. M. Rev. Payne preached on Sunday. School was in session day at Elizabeth. Rev. Payne was accompanied by his family. At Elizabeth, occupied the pupil, and preached a very interesting sermon. Sunday morning pastor, Rev. M. A. very inspirational from the pul- ture of A. M. terest was great sermon and treaty oppose- the rightful have heard of make clear of God's will Son of God o clock I. M. H. Keckport, pre- sident Hammer The Three W tiful sacred pre- sident M. M. Barbour He took the True priest the Kind of awakened chie- Christian day Epistle Bible School won at the at 7.20 A.M. prayer for church. All attend. A pauseuse, presented by the Pirk Place Jewish Museum, A. M. R. Church for education in Carnegie Library, Munhall, Monday evening, August 11, 1915, by Mrs. Abe Dorsay, Miss Gladys Brooks and Mr. Basil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Syphax of Munhall Terrase, entertained a numbge of their friend, the beloved delightful day was spent. The afternoon was spent in music, baseball. At 2 o'clock P. M. a chucked dinner was served, assisted by their sister, Mrs. Lola Durham. At a late hour all motored home. Among those present were Mr. and Roy, and Mrs. H. G. Puyne and children. Stenley and Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dorsay, M or Roy Cundiff, and Mrs. L. H. Puyne and children, Lawson, L. Money of Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, of Monongahela, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Maggie Cardenan, of�teenth street. Miss Catherine Cardenan and Lawson Veney left on Tuesday morning to attend the Sabbath School convention, which convenes Monongahela July 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Miss Cardwell is a deleterious BENEFITFUL ASSOCIATION GLOBE OF NEW YORK Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death GLOBE OF NEW YORK The Globe Beneficial Association 543-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Is a scientific vegetable composed hair root and Alba Oil, both useful for making the most powerful hairs Hair Grower known, easily forcing hair to grow in most environments. Hitching, bore boasts and Faille Hair Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic! Must not be put in water. Mrs. Luffetta wrote: "Waffer used every known abbreviation in our recipes. I tried Hair Grower Hair Root and continued successfully for 1 month; now my hair is 10 inches long. I believe every woman can grow hair to 10 inches a month by Hair Root." Mrs. Grover is a best bottle. Shampoo. Make an overnight. Make big growth atop hair from top to bottom which receive supply. When sold out our money. Address all mail and money orders. Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Meant this paper) Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas Sec 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. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Rogers W. "Superman" Authentic Quaker City's Clear Sees Signs Of Visits Afro-American in Baltimore Shop" With Washington Magnates. By J. A. ROGERS, Author of "From 'Superman' Philadelphia, the city of 'brother' Most of the homes in the Quaker wretched, deep-rutted alleys, have but a single slab, which a singular pride in scrub would appear, vies with wives who can get her stoop the some parts of the Negro shiled, uneven streets look a swept for months, the step providing a striking contourings. Philadelphia is city in America, all but and the Philadelphians see the lack of outward beauty manner. Rotten politics is of the city, and General in the hope of improving Nero business, generally, seems to be S Writes "An" Author Likes City's Clean Steps; Signs Of Progress American in Baltimore, and "Talks With Washington Insurance Magnates. By J. A. ROGERS, "From 'Superman' to Man" city of "brotherly love" and marble homes in the Quaker City, even those in ted alley, have marble steps, sometimes single slab, which the housewives take alar pride in scrubbing. Neighbor, it appear, vies with neighbor in seeing just in get her stoop the whitest. Even in parts of the Negro section where the cobeen streets look as if they had not been for months, the steps are scrubbed daily, giving a striking contrast with their surges. Philadelphia is the shabbiest look in America, all but one—New Orleans—Philadelphians seem to try to atone for outward beauty and neatness in this. Rotten politics is said to be the bane city, and General Butler has been apope of improving conditions. Generally, seems to be at a pretty low ebb, and Stevens Bank at Lombard and "Superman" Author Likes Quaker City's Clean Steps; Sees Signs Of Progress Visits Afro-American in Baltimore, and "Talks Shop" With Washington Insurance Magnates. Philadelphia, the city of "brotherly love" and marble. Most of the homes in the Quaker City, even those in retreated, deep-rutted alleys, have marble steps, sometimes of the homes in the Quaker City, even those in deep-rutted alleys, have marble steps, sometimes but a single slab, which the housewives take a singular pride in scrubbing. Neighbor, it would appear, vies with neighbor in seeing just who can get her stoop the whitest. Even in some parts of the Negro section where the cobbled, uneven streets look as if they had not been swept for months, the steps are scrubbed daily, providing a striking contrast with their surroundings. Philadelphia is the shabbiest looking city in America, all but one—New Orleans—and the Philadelphiaans seem to try to atone for the lack of outward beauty and neatness in this manner. Rotten politics is said to be the bane of the city, and General Butler has been apin the hope of improving conditions. corporation investments. Across the way is the Dunbar theatre, one of the finest theatres owned by the race in America. Another real estate dealer, Theodore Richardson, the real Wharton, has a thriving business. Philadelphia has a large number of churches. Among the pastors I met were the Rev. Charles Tindley, well known in chautaqua circles in America, whose congregation is creating a costly and handsome Broad street, the Rev. Edgar M. Y. Wynn, Brooks Memorial church, a fine and straight forward thinker; Rev. Matthew V. Anderson, president of the Berean Baptist college, a prospouse institution, which he himself began with his initiative courage and which today is worth over $300,000; the Rev. Perry, of the First Presbyterian church, a progressive and modern thinker, who was prize scholar. Clark University will William L. Jones, perhaps the foremost champion of race rights in the city. The Negro doctor is coming into that which is rightly his all over this country, and it seems nowhere more so than in the Quaker City. Protect your pro- from the ruin of sun and w Paint in time—paint now—and SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Pro- fect—stroches and contracts enough to cut no matter how cold or how hot the w An impervious coat is formed over the whole that is perfect protection against deterioration LOUIS GOL Plate Window Glass, Hard 1532-34 Center PHONE GRANT 3119 Varnis COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTSBURGH PLATE G Hair-Seed Magic Wonder H your property ruin of sun and weather c-paint now—and paint with PROOF PAINT nns cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is and contracts enough to keep moisture cold or haw hot the weather may be formed over the whole house—a coat section against deterioration. S GOLOMB New Glass, Hardware, Etc. 34 Center Ave. ONE GRANT 3119 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Magic Wonder Hair Grower paint Protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather Paint in time-paint now-and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is cold—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture in the air how cold or how hot the weather may be. A moisture-proof coat—or a moisture-damage coat—that is perfect protection against deterioration. LOUIS GOLOMB Plate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. 1532-34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 Varnish COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY hair-Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROW! Has grown 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 $1.00. 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 the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offer to rubble. IT GREW HAIR on head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House B.O. JAMAICA, N. Y. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. the Brown and three conducted by which is doing excellent Philadelphians in the institution and during business hours the Brown the associate Alvin T. the I met per- form the highest confidence Dearly in the heart of the fairfield is the finer office operated by Beresford Gale, and a successful business in EASY MONEY MADE on agent for THISHE GLOSS fitting one bobbed hair styling treat LIANAH BANTON Golden St. Philadelphia, Pn. MUGHLE BILLS Walking cars, and unobtrusive at $155. $245.40. With moving eyes. Best sellers doll apples on receipt of $500. Agents, get a discount. Enchanted Knifes, Knifesmiths, Knives Tops, Tailor Articles. Big Gifts. Arrive New York, New City. and DON BRUGIST YOUR BRUGIST HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS DEY. AIN' GO MUCH FOOD IN WATER-MILYUNS-BUT LAW, DEYS. A LOT O' FILL-FULLMENT!! B. Z. Among the physicians I met and talked with were Dr. Fortune, son of T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the Negro World; Drs. Frederick M. Hopkins, A. M. Morton, Melvin M. Lofton, Mazam Hosein and I. Walter Sutton, who has a very large practice. Among the attorneys I had the pleasure of meeting were Raymond Race Alexander and G. Dickerson; both of whom have given freely of their time to fighting: race discrimination, which is strong in Philadelphia, particularly in the schools. This is little residential segregation, however, in attorney William G. Pollard has a fine suite of offices on Fifteenth street and a large clientele. The N. A. A. C. P. is well represented by the genial Isadore Martin, president, and his energetic secretary, Julian St. George White. The Y. M. C. A. has an able secretary in the person of Henry W. T. the two thriving and active divisions of the school are headed by Dr. L. M. Francis and Rev. F. A. Toote, of New York city, respectively. Both are liked by their followers. Philadelphia has two colored newspapers, the Tribune and the Public Journal. The former of which E.-Washington Rhodes, a scientific young man of the new school, has a large circulation, Mr. Rhodes has an assistant and sport writer in the person of John M. Howe. The Public Journal under the editorship of Arthur M. Lynch, is also a progressive paper and reflects the highest and best ideals in race progress. A unique figure, quite in a glass by himself for the excellence of his job, was Warren Arenco, 1021 Lemon street, whose gift joy a high patronage in the city and the suburbs. Two chemical concerns doing a fire manufacturing business, that I visited, were the Rex Laboratory, Lean Fisher, president, 1537 Lombard street, and the Patterson Laboratory, 1282 N. 11th street. A graduate of the meeting of meeting D. Willard the matr. clair, whose book, "The Aft. math of Slavey," is one of the classics of Negro literature. In Baltimore Stopping a day in Baltimore I called at the office of the Afro-American, where I was received most courteously by Mr. Carl Murphy and others of his staff. The entire Afro building is being remodeled and a bigger press and plant capable of keeping pace with the changing circulation is being installed. The employs a large force. Everything about its two editions is done entirely by colored persons. In Washington, D.C., I stopped at the offices of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., 2001 Eleventh street, N. W., I a chatted with Attorney Zeph P. Moore, general agent. This insurance company which is 25 years old and has a reserve of almost- $200,000,000 is winning more and more confidence in the company's payment claims. It is slowly but surely winning over those white companies that draw the color line in employment. Since its inception this firm has paid $4,871,200.05 in sick and death benefits. "Strange as it may seem," said Attorney Moore, "we are more eager to pay a death claim than to take care of our patients." At 11th and "U" streets is the Variety Book Shop, well stocked with books on the Negro and other literature. "It is an up-hill fight getting our people interested in the literature of their race," said Mr. Cunningham, the proprietor, pointing apologetically to some cheap phones he calls, "so I carry those to help out. Still we are reading much more than we used to." LEXINGTON, VA. Both churches were well attended Sunday, and each pastor preached on Sunday. The buildings are going up in Centerville. We glad to note that Mr. H. A. Williams him-going to and fro through our city. Quite a large number of persons attended Tuesday evening. They returned home, having reported a good time. W. H. Miston Society, convened in the spring, be a strong body of women. It was a pleasant gathering, doing business in general. We are glad to see that Mrs. G. R. Williams is learning to drive. Mrs. G. R. Williams is father of a baby boy. Mrs. N. J. Gonzalez gave a delightful lawn fete and it was quite a financial success. IRONTON. OHIO There will be a basket meeting at Sunday in August, and there will be preaching at the Fourth Street Bar- Rev. J. D. Lewis, of Huntington. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DOCTUH. ALLUZ. TALKIN! BOUT. HE DOOES SO MUCH CHARITY. WORK. HUH! IT. MUS. BE. DEM WHUT. DIES. FO. DEY. PAYS HIM! 7-29 Copyright, 1984, by The Bell Syndica Inc. COLUMBUS. O. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Begins This Week. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ is A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRAIL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Cream for all the Skin YOUTHFUL Bakers-Hot Dogs Beauty Colonists Make these Oralies Would be making the concoction for its keepsake in it to 4 KONGO REGISTERS FOR BEAUTY EXPOSURE TITLE AGENTS WANTED. DATE TO BE KONGO PRODUCTS 6 EAST 131st ST NEW YORK CITY * —By J. P. Alley DAT PAWN-SHOP MAN OFFERED ME A NICKEL TIP. BUT I WOULDN'T TAKE IT CASE HE LOOK LAK HE JES SOON SNATCH IT BACK! BACK! 17-31 AKRON, O. CLEVELAND, O. Mr. Washington and Chester Tonks left the city Thursday, motoring to Indianapolis, Chicago and Detroit. Dr. Charles H. Grovin and wife returned home to 平野村乡博物馆。Mr. John Simmons, formerly of Cleveland, now residing in Chicago, arrived in the city Monday. It is about 100 km from the Chicago to the Chicago, at the convention. Mr. C. Jackson who is at the charity hospital is improving nicely. Dr. J. J. Botherer, Jr., Jr. of New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where he intends to spend his vacation. The Mozart Glee Club will give a fatal festival of song and dance to the home of the delightful and the sixth convention of the National Arts Association of Negro Musicians at the Chamber of Commerce Hall. Friday evening, July 25th. The Cleveland�ing is a popular event. The American fashion entertained their members and friends with a very unique picnic and outing Thursday. July 17th, at Mr. and Mr. Brown's White's Festival, Parrrowville, The Rocks, purchased anything and surprised their guests with an old fashioned barbecue of pork and chicken and everything that was with a large amount of the outing was a baseball game between the married and single men. The single men won after three contests. The ladies won when he re-married the female, and she was the endurance-bagbell contest, she spied their appetites considerably. HARRISONBURG. VA. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Webb left for Pittsburgh last Friday evening. Mesdames, Carrie, and Harvey and Emma Harris are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendy. Jenkins. Miss Francis Johnson visited Miss Gladys Gladwell at Stranburg last week. Masters Francis of the New York University among the excursionists to Washington, D.C. last Sunday. Mrs. J.E. Newman returned last Sunday, after serving the office at the Salem Salem diameter. Madge, who was injured in a motorcycle accident while on her way to New York, is being on the Larke, of Bethel, in Fargo and The Lark, of Bethel, in South Richmond, where he attended conference. Miss Rhoda Annum, the first of Washington, C.V., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drude Goodloe and little son. Dupley Minor have returned from Washington. Mr. G. G. and Mrs. William Ward, and two children of Philadelphia, Ph.S., are accompanied them. After a pleasant visit to his mother and Hunt, Robert Allen was returned to New York City. Mr. and Mr. David. Steve's entertained at a card party for Mr. Robert Allen of New York. Mr. and Mrs. David was hostess at a fishing party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Webb last week. Mrs. Harry Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Fittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Fittsburgh were visit her uncle, Dr. Johnson who resides in Ohio. Five members were visited in the home of the Elk's last Thursday. Mr. Harris Thomas is visiting in Charlottesville, Va. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. The Smith Cradle Post No. 47. The Smith Cradle Post making a rapid adrift toward the erection of a new building, the actual building begins soon. The boys are marching, marching on. The boys are marching on. We have a new building this fall. It is a nice, new, spacious building, modern built on the campus of Our Lady of the Holy Cross. It has been badly needed here. The building is for the over crowded. The Junior students will occupy the old building. Patronize. Our Advertisers MASSILLON, O. Mr. John W. Hood, of 300 South Lincoln avenue, entertained the members, and wives of the Waldorf, baseball club last Tuesday. evening. Ms. Elbert Leavill, of Young street, entertained a group of 11. Wednesday evening in honor of Mfs. Mary Taylor and daughter, Mfs. Henrietta Taylor, who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Viola Philippe, Mrs. Mary Dillard and Mrs. F. V. Kelloy, of St. Louis, Mof. street is III. Master Harold Hood entertained a host of youngsters at his home. The afternoon was spent at the Smith, of Carnesie, Pa. is visiting Miss Frances Higgins for a month. The Marshall spent two days in Navarre. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Smith, pastor: It was a glorious day Sunday at the Silhol Baptist Church. Pastor Smith preached a sou-stirring sermon from the subject, "Today, if you will hear His voice, harden not your hearts." Heb. 3-8 verse. Mrs. Mattie M. Franklin, who has been on the sick list, for several weeks, is very much improved. Miss N. Robinson, of Newcomerstown, O., was the guest of Miss Frances Higgins, of West Tremont street. Sunday. Miss Lillie Middox, of this city, is spending the week in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Household of Ruth, of this city, will hold a sermon at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, at 2:30 P.M. Preaching by the Rev. T. G. Speaks, of Canton, O. Chicken dinner will be served all day. A special invitation is extended to all the ministers and their wives of this city to attend. STAUNTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heckney announces the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Jeffers of Richmond, VA., which took place in Richmond February 15, 2014. Ms. Jeffers, a Phi'i's Hospital school of nursing, Mrs. Jeffers as expected in Stanton, Missouri, and Mrs. Jeffers as parents to her parents 23 Park boulevard, Mr. Jeffers will accompany her. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Gary Ind. who has been ill, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellie Fen, 247 Mutilda Street, Miss Evelyn Conway, is visiting her aunt at Oberlin, Ohio, Mr. Oliver M. Green, B.S., LL.B., has left for Lansing to take the state examination for the bar. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vacits left July 19, 1905, a two-week household, which will take them to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. They will return by the way of Buffalo, and Ningaya Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Lansing, most here and spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randall, 1053 College Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosswhit, and the 10th Middle College, located in Grand Haven, and attended a coming home party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Columbus, Mo. Mr. Arthur Allen, formerly a resident here died in Pawagiae, Mich., July 17, 1905. Anne Stevens and daughter are visiting life in Belton, Wis., and Chicago, Ill., in their lObject Alphonse Torbin of Mammoth Lodge No. 1, was elected grand keeper of records and seal at the recent grand lodge said son held at Battle Creek, Mich. PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hennessy R Phone: 7122 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywhere Let Us Find A H Place You Mortgages Rents Collected Choice Lots Notary Services Affidavits Administered Dreds Executed Nur SERVICE SPEE OUR CAR FO PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theaters, Etc. Heartz Furnished Phone, Hilland 3303 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITT3BURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County Let Us Find A Home For You or Place You in Business THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON HOME WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood*Brushton, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltzhoover, McKees Rocks, West End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We hire them to assist with electric lights, gas, baths, and water heaters, laundries, furnaces, instantaneous water-heaters, front and back yards and garages. We are able to place you in business and place your business at once. Name your business—we have it! YOUNGSTOWN, O. The funeral of the late Peter Wills, who met with an automobile accident that was conducted Tuesday, Mr. Wills will be remembered. He was a member of Steel City Lodge, Knights of Pythlase. He leaves a wife, a son, James Wells, a mother, Mrs. Wills, and a daughter, Mary Wills, a half brother, Clarence Brooks, and a host of friends. All the cherchies were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Marry, 30, of 313 East Wood street, is able to be about a recent illness. George Garret and Miss Theima Wilkins of Poland, a motorcycle field, were injured in a motorcycle accident two weeks ago, are improving nicely. Mrs. Estella Henderson of Columbus, Ohio, is the first to have a fall of $172 Carriston street, of 1428 Bedford Avenue; Miss 1da Robinson, 12, and the de-venue of a car, 12, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Lacey and Mrs.操长, and Mr. Sikes, of Alliance. Of were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Rappu-Haul and Mrs. A. Pettiford and Miss Margaret Stewart. Mrs. McDowell and daughter, who were injured in a accident Thursday evening, are doing nice things. James Fields, who has been taking treatments at the City Hospital, has been used to his home on Chicago avenue. Isaac Cole, aged 54 years, was found dead in his garage Friday morning. Mr. Cole was born in Montmorence, Ohio. He leaves a widow and two sons. The marriage of Miss Augusta Eddings and Phillip Jones was solemnly at the house of the family. A Mr. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Charles Bundy, officiating Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside in East Youngstown. The marriage of Miss Jessie King, N.C., and Mr. John Staten, Central avenue, and McKinley Station East Youngstown, was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. S. H. Hardickel, pastor of St. James Church, and the bride was being formally budding. The bride was becoming attired in white satin and carried a white sash. The bride was Miss Rose, Tapley, wore white silk and carried white poses. Henry Holloway, a member of friends and relatives wiped the coronary. Mr. and Mrs. Staten met to friends at 20 Washington street. DANVILLE, VA. Every month in every way, spiritually, numerically and through success, the Barracas Class is growing stronger and stronger. So it was no surprise Brother James Flood, 302 Gay street, that a gathering of 36 were seated meeting for business. It was an audience imbued collectively with the pride of the class and their unstinted support, among the many things to be addressed to the amendm-nts, a proposition for a joint entertainment with the Phila-tonian Barracas Class and Bulletproof visitors were Brother Wilson, President of the First Baptist Barracas Class and First Baptist Barracas Class; and Bulletproof visitors were the Sunday School, Superintendent M. T. Beard and Mr. Superintendent M. C. M. Martin responded. At the close of the business session, the Misses Gora Flood, the Misses Gora Flood and Iona Watkins, served the Buracas to will be remembered. The next meeting will be held at the residence of the Savings Bank of Danville, will make the Barracas Class More Attractive. Mr. Edgar A. Grassy is spending time with Edgar Custmberz, at Norfolk, Va. SALEM, OHIO Mr. Brown, of Detroit, Mich., who is motoring to the East, was the guest of Miss Ruth Burke. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her daughter over the weekend. The Rev. G. N. Neather, pastor of the M. E. Church, was called to Warren, O., to organize another C. M. E. Church, Mrs. Ralph Ford visited the Sunday School convention at Alliance, O., this week, and returned home with a good report. A. M. Davis, international race paper dealer, remember The Gourler is a standard weekly paper. Why not read it? The I. R. P. D. has it headquarters at $5 West High Street. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Malls, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Parking lot Indianapolis 3500 PITTSBURGH, PA. There in Allegheny County Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold D COURTESY FOR YOUR USE ND OK Mr. L. M. Greene spent a few days with Mr. L. M. Greene and Miss Diane Robinson and mother attended the Lancaster, last Friday. Dr. Elmer Carrington successfully passed the state board. Miss Sarah Curtis, Shippenburg, is visiting Carolin Denison, of 10517. Mr. Samuel Denson will attend the Incorporation. Incampment at Philadelphia. The burgh left, for their home the week after spending a couple of weeks here on Mrs. Sarah Wooldock spent the week-end in Philadelphia with his wife. Bishop C. C. Helliway, who is touring the country with the Wesley Uniting A.M. E. Church all day Sunday, has issued a request for the Wesley Uniting A.M. E. Church all day Sunday. He asked that women and men of Wesley Uniting A.M. go along with him to November to attend the sermon for them. The Marshaling Club of Unity Lodge No. 1, H. I. B. R. O. E. to attend the sermon of the New York Lodge. Elmer Preston of Bodieges, N.Y. is with him. The Harrison Church took one game from Lancaster, last Sunday. ROANOKE, VA. The body of Willee Goodie was found by a man while she was taking miles away from the place she went in bathing July 11. Hon. Hrn. Lily Krytina from Georgia, held people over two houses at the High Street Bappe Square Supper Club from Georgia, held people over a master's suite. The house owner enjoyed his talk. While in the city he was the guest of honor by N. W. suffered a series of paralysis on the neck he bequeathed. Mrs. Josephine Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, who have been the guest of the husband of Lumbus, O. Read the loading Negro newspaper each week, in the sale of Hoe and Cooper Dung Stores each Mr. Ivry Lee spent the week best at Petersburg, V. and Richmond, V. visiting his denies. Mrs. Ann via Campbell returned to Pooled hours. V. where she spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Luchknot of New York City is the great of her person. Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander L. Arneen. Mrs. Emma Williams have been created to her home the past three weeks by illness is much better, her donation. Miss Marnie does not show very much improvement. They sold on Fourth avenue, N. W. Mrs. Lannie Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y. to the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, the Harrison avenue. She was called to the back side of her ill father, Mr. Preston, on 10th avenue, N. W. who is much better, Mr. James H. Harewell of Gilmore avenue, N. W. who signed a stroke of paralysis when it made up, continued to his home. He is showing slight improvement. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mall for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to become thoroughly competent specialist in the job for yourself, in your own home, in taking money now Gain an understanding of the Mme. Anderson and become India pendent. This course is the most important course in the Mme. Anderson and become India pendent. As a special introductory offer, as a special introductory offer, we include FREE For a short time only, a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's品 uses when the company is com- pleted, in order to start you off in business. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comp. 2200 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb...$0.00 6 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter @ .60 box..... 3.60 6 Boxes Shampoos @ .52 box... 3.40 6 Boxes Pressing Oil @ .42 box $2.70 Total Retail Value.....$11.58 Enroll Today! Send Only $1.00 The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extra- dinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY 2157 7th Ave, New York City. Enclosed please find $1,000, for which enclose me as a pupil of Complete Beauty Culture Course and clinical Free Offer of the $1,000 Beauty Outs FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDC FOURTEEN MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 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. After He Accepts—Is Time Enough PERHAPS we may be pardoned if our group shows impatience and irritation over the failure of President Coolidge to make voluminous announcements and pleasing declarations as to what Negroes may expect of him during the campaign and after his election. But it must be remembered that we have been fed upon words, mere words, so long and so religiously that we feel a trifle impatient and despondent because our usual quota of words has not been broadcast from the White House for our consumption. In some quarters we are charging Mr. Slemp with cutting off our usual quota of words. In other quarters we are saying that Mr. Butler will not see anyone. From each quarters come reports that the Republican party will not need the Negroes in the present campaign and is, therefore, not solicitous of Negro support. Here and there we see accounts of Negroes "deserting to Davis" or we hear of organizing to "throw the Negro vote to La Follette." Most of these reports were born of impatience and the failure of Negro politicians to secure the usual "inside hope from the White House." Perhaps the highest service any partisan can render his party is to offer helpful suggestions; and when these suggestions have found their way to the ears of party leaders, no matter what may be the results thereafter, all has been done that can be reasonably expected of any loyal partisan. President Coolidge, or perhaps better to say Mr. Butler—has been offered, we venture, sufficient suggestions to operate a successful campaign. If we are impatient for some words, mere words, from the President, it may be suggested that the proper time to expect words from the nominee is when he delivers his acceptance of the party nomination. His utterances then will have the highest and most significant meaning. He will be speaking officially, as well as politically. There will be little to imagine, because the President usually makes himself very clear. If President Coolidge feels that he is carrying the Harding pledges; if he feels that he is bound by Harding policies, he is free to endure such a feeling until he formally accepts his party's nomination. Once he accepts the standard of his party, automatically he cuts loose from the Harding administration, including its pledges, policies, failures and achievements. "Upon his own merit, and merit alone, he will go forth to the people and to the polls, as Calvin Coolidge; stripped of all the ills he inherited from his predecessors and shorn of the benefit of every doubt and concession granted him as a successor to someone else. We are willing to await his utterances, for which he will be held responsible during the remainder of his natural life. He will never be able to disclaim anything he says for himself. We shall hear him declare for Calvin Coolidge, and not for another. Likewise, the gentlemen who are inclined to follow Mr. Davis and his party, or even those who contemplate establishing a speaking relation with the La Follette party, must await word and assurance. The fight for party success rests between the two major parties. New York State, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia will furnish the trouble in our opinion; and the utterances of Mr. Davis will go as far as the utterances of Mr. Coolidge toward enlisting support at the polls in the states mentioned above. Mr. Davis may out "La Follette," La Follette. We say, he may! He may "sound" better than Calvin Coolidge. But we must await his utterance. Of course, we do not urge that the mere utterance of the nominee at the time he accepts the party nomination is all we need to justify us in supporting a candidate. We recall all too vividly the acceptance speech of Mr. Harding. What words! But we can determine to some extent the sincerity of a person by the manner in which he delivers, his words. Mr. Harding and Mr. Wilson talked a great deal; but they did nothing. If President Coolidge thinks he can command an election without offering better assurances than the mere words of his predecessors, the sad awakening will be his and not ours. The same may be said of Mr. Davis. We prefer to await official declarations and we are going to subdue our impatience out of respect to our better judgment until the official word is spoken. We have ample time to decide without losing our mental balance too far in advance. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK NEGROES IN THE NORTH (From The Public Ledger, Philadelphia.) Delegates from all parts of the country to the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—friend and council" for the welfare of two races—are meeting in this city to discuss soberly what the Negro may reasonably expect from society and what return he will make for a decent consideration of his rights as man and citizen. Whatever conduces to the prosperity and contentment of the Negro Delegates from all parts of the country to the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—"friends in council" for the welfare of two races—are meeting in this city to discuss soberly what the Negro may reasonably expect from society and what return he will make for a decent consideration of his rights as man and citizen. Whatever conduces to the prosperity and contentment of the Negro is to the advantage of the whole community. As the Union could not resist half slave and half free, so we cannot have an ideal condition while any part of our population is politically oppressed and industrially subtertured. The South must treat the Negro with consideration or it will lose many more of its indispensable artisans. With a lure not merely of better wages of fairer living conditions, the North will draw increasing numbers of a thoughtfully distributed and guided, are an asset, not a liability—an element in the notion of weakness or peril—in our industrial establishments and in the country. But even in the North there is a great deal to be done in the way of opening Pittsburgh AMERICA'S DENT, IN 19 MOVING NORTH NEGRO BUSINESS OFFICES MASON, DIXON, LINCOLN SOUTHERN MIGRATION W. Hollaway, 24 The unwarranted and promise of something serious about the brother who comes some of the migrants return program of acclimation. G of winter, and as they do, the those who said the on the subject. Our brother we look about us we will see men. These people are not the man who brings sides himself. He adds some capital and his service to theribution the migrant has m as well as a source of inde the migrants will bring-their need the employment we-how If we are determined gest and best things we have will make the migrant worth make his departure from the REVU NEC BUS IMASON - DIXON W. HOLLOWAY 224 The unwarranted alarm expressed at the time the migration from the South gave promise of something serious has abated to a whisper. Indeed, we are hearing very little said about the brother who comes North to find or make for himself a home. Of course, we find some of the migrants returning when the snow begins to fly, but that return is part of the program of acclimation. Gradually-all of the newcomers will become hardened to the rigors of winter, and as they do, there will be little or no returning. The unwarranted alarm expressed at the time the promise of something serious has abated to a whisper. Indeed about the brother who comes North to find or make for him some of the migrants returning when the snow begins to fly program of acclimation. Gradually all of the newcomers wi of winter, and as they do, there will be little or no returning. Those who said the migrant would return annually wi on the subject. Our brothers from the South are bringing we look about us we will see undertakers, barbers, carpenters men. These people are not returning with the birds. The man who brings his business with him brings so sides himself. He adds something to the community when he capital and his service to the people through his business. Tribution the migrant has made to his new home community, as well as a source of independent support for the new citiz the migrants will bring their business. The North needs the need the employment we hope to give them by reason of the. If we are determined to re-establish ourselves in anoth gest and best things we have. In addition to our families, let will make the migrant worth more to the community he select make his departure from the South more emphatic and impre REVUE By H. S. MURPHY Those who said the migrant would return annually with the birds have another guess on the subject. Our brothers from the South are bringing more than bags and baggage. If we look about us we will see undertakers, barbers, carpenters, doctors and lawyers and tradesmen. These people are not returning with the birds. The man who brings his business with him brings something to the community besides himself. He adds something to the community when he adds his business sagacity, his capital and his service to the people through his business. This is the biggest and best contribution the migrant has made to his new home community. It is an asset to the community, as well as a source of independent support for the new citizen. The Courier hopes more of the migrants will bring their business. The North needs the business, and our boys and girls need the employment we hope to give them by reason of the business. If we are determined to re-establish ourselves in another country, let us bring the biggest and best things we have. In addition to our families, let us bring along our business. This will make the migrant worth more to the community he selects as his new home, and it will make his departure from the South more emphatic and impressive: The apathetic start is made, the campaign head selected, the Democrats are off to hold the few not now defected by their platform and policies which sadly tell the facts: Dissensions, rows and differences will set the pace for acts throughout the campaign which will drag so heavily on their hands; a figurehead will lead, but who will move to his commands? Wall street has placed its Davis in line to man the ship, and Governor Bryan through Brother Bill has managed just to slip into the public eye enough to get the nomination. Now, wasn't the ship and the group would be enough to queer the nation? The other complications produced by clique and Klan will remind us in November that Davis "also ran." The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution proposed for the Georgia G. O. P. a sort of retribution because its colored members won at the Cleveland meet. He came out with a story that would savor of defeat in part at least, for he declared that they had patched up matters with Phillips and his gang—perhaps such stuff poor Phillips flatters. But Ben and Link, nor others, will treat this as a set of they openly deny it and find it to form a pat. If the party has found a more limited and�ance of time is pleasant, if leaves are green and feathers fine no rooster and on peasant; if your wife is kind and if all trains run on egch scheduled hour; you know just why then things are so; the proper party's in power. Now everything in the U. S. A. is wrong as wrong can be. There'll be no peace as far as Bob La Follette now can see until we reach up in the sky and pull down laws on laws. Just write 'em up and print 'em out—no need to show a cause why they should be; I'r instance: That little did not be on Dawes to open up the markets of Europe, won applause to the other members when they do not have the farmer well is to be up laws on the laws—not how the products will. In other words, if you would fill your dinner-pall and wallet, forget the bridge that brought you by—and note for Bob La Follette. Liberia would emphasize to Garvey and his gang that if they wish to get on well and suffer never a pang of pain, just keep themselves away from shores Liberians love. Thus always is it with the men whose minds and bodies rove. Hurrard for Flask, a million for endowment helps immensely. When money opens up the way we educate intensely. Hinsten the day when she shall be in fact as well as name a university well worth its great and lasting fame. The fight to place a personnel composed of colored men at Tuskegee has borne full fruit, and thus we see again how time and cool head win a fight. Take faith and courage then. Sometimes we stand when we would speed, but in it all we're MEN. Murder, divorce, and the age-old crook, man's infidelity, are fearful. Full time, the war is a perilous one and we to clutter up our brain and lives with much inferior junk. He has speed to day when men may look before they fall like drunk men for whatever passes before their blinded eyes. If we succeed in our life's race we need both earth and skies. To Negro initiative and labor. Some doors that should stand ajar are closed for no better cause than unreasoning prejudice. To give fair play to the Negro is to recognize and develop his best qualities and to secure for their exercise a proper recompense. He poses as the other of the men, the men who are the most impetuous and fidelity of creative and mimetic instinct, which should be utilized. Since the Civil War he has come up from slavery and progressed mentally, morally and materially a rat which has contended the pessimists. It is the universal office of civilization to give all men and women life satisfaction of fairly compensated labor as free agents in an environment, domestic and industrial, that can duces to health and happiness. to Negro initiative and labor. Some doors that should stand ajar are closed for no better cause than unreasoning prejudice. To give fair play to the Negro is to recognize and develop his best qualities and to secure for their exercise a proper recompense. He possesses attributes of good humor, of patience and fidelity, of creative and imitative instinct, which should be utilized. Since the Civil War he has come up from every and progressed mentally, morally and materially as a raft which has conflated the pessimists. It is the universal office of civilization to give all men and women the satisfaction of fairly compensated labor as free agents in an environment, domestic and industrial, that conduces to health and happiness. to Negro initiative and labor. Some doors that should stand ajar are closed for no better cause than unreasoning prejudice. To give fair play to the Negro is to recognize and develop his best qualities and to secure for their exercise a proper recompense. He possesses attributes of good humor, of patience and fidelity, of creative and mimetic instinct, which should be utilized. Since the Civil War he has come up from slavery and progressed mentally, morally and materially at the age of 21, and the pessimists. It is the universal office of civilization to give all men and women the satisfaction of fairly compensated labor as free agents in an environment, domestic and industrial, that concludes to health and happiness. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh THE AMERICA'S BEST IN 19 NEC BUS OFFICE MASON DIXON THE COURT BEST WEBKLY N 1924, CA —By Holloway NEGRO BUSINESS OFFICES JASON DIKONDE LINK SOUTHERN MIGRATION BRINGING IT WITH THEM them expressed at the time the she has abated to a whisper. Indeed North to find or make for him when the snow begins to fly indually all of the newcomers who will be little or no returning. grant would return annually wi from the South are bringing undertakers, barbers, carpenters returning with the birds. his business with him brings so thing to the community when he people through his business. Tie to his new home community. nudent support for the new citiz business. The North needs the to give them by reason of the to re-establish ourselves in another. In addition to our families, let more to the community he selec South more emphatic and impre and at the time the migration from the South gave to a whisper. Indeed, we are hearing very little said and or make for himself a home. Of course, we find snow begins to fly, but that return is part of the of the newcomers will become hardened to the rigors file or no returning. return annually with the birds have another guess South are bringing more than bags and baggage. If barbers, carpenters, doctors and lawyers and trades the birds, with him brings something to the community be- community when he adds his business sagacity, his with his business. This is the biggest and best con- home community. It is an asset to the community, t for the new citizen. The Courier hopes more of the North needs the business, and our boys and girls m by reason of the business. n ourselves in another country, let us bring the big- to our families, let us bring along our business. This community he selects as his new home, and it will emphatic and impressive: By H. S. URPHY Whatnot Column By Robert R. Edwards me doors that should stand ajar are assuming prejudice. It is to recognize and develop his best exercise a proper recompense. He possesses patience and fidelity, of creative and titilized. Since the Civil War he has mentally, morally and materially atristis. It is the universal office of civil satisfaction of fairly compensated men, domestic and industrial, that con- (For A. N. P.) What was the greatest of all Sudan States? The Kingdom of Songhay, which at one time had an area equal to that of the United States, was the greatest of all the Sudan States. For nearly nine centuries (750 A. D. to 1501) the kings of this great state reigned in regular succession. The existence of Songhay coincides almost exactly with the life of Rome from its foundation as a republic to its downfall as an empire. What assistance did Mr. John D. Rockefeller give the Colored Y. M. C. A.? The second city to erect a modern building for colored Y. M. C. A. work was Washington, toward which John D. Rockefeller donated $25,000, and in order to stir the race to activity, stipulated that a similar amount must be raised by the efforts of the colored people. So impressed were colored people with this generous idea that they raised nearly $100,000, of which colored men paid $27,000. Who has produced the largest watermelon? John D. Carter, of Garza, Denton county, Texas, succeeded, by a variety of crosses, in producing a watermelon weighing 122 pounds in Carter, forced to match wits with the boll of the study studied the Burbank method until able to produce his giant melon. He predicts that in the not distant future 100-pound melons will be common. From four and one half acres Mr. Carter marketed nearly $13,000 worth of watermelons, and wholesale. Next Week's Whatnots What nots the Shadrack incident of 18512. Who is Jolius Rosenwald? Who was/known as "Queen of Pancake?" THE-DIGEST Love for Tammany By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. "OUR black sharpshooters conducted themselves like good Frenchmen, showing themselves worthy of fighting by our side." Thus France pays tribute to her £00,000 black troops who helped her stay the threatening hand of the blood-thirsty Hun, at a time when to falter meant object and ignoble defeat. Thirty thousand of these adopted all in the service of their country. France has raised a monument to their memory, testifying to all the world that she appreciates courage, loyalty and valor, no matter from whom it comes. Morton, leader of his devotion to the other words, Dr. younger men in N. for what can be g It is too bad to sit in a room this for throwing political organizer fset that his stan In this a worthy example for America has been set. Why won't Congress erect a great national memorial to its daring and exemplary Negro soldiers? Why won't something be done that will give the Negro average man just cause to ask him to help him at work? The National Memorial Association is at work on the proposition. Let us hope the plans it has formulated will meet the approval of the right officials. CAMPAIGNS are opening and politicians are getting out of their old promises made in the last election, shining them up, and offering voters. If they haven't performed their avowed and pledged duty while in office they produce a convenient alibi, then plead that they be reelected to do what they were elected the first time to accomplish. Especially are Negro voters fed up on this kind of piffle. But we are pleased to say Negro voters are showing signs of waking up. They are not held apollonied years ago, but are demanding that something new be done for them in this, the year of our Lord, nineteen twenty-four. The politicians are becoming alarmed and are making even more extravagant promises. But Negro voters are not carried away with this any more. They are asking the office-seeker to steady himself, take his time and promise something that he knows he can do and second something that if he does not he can be held to strict accountability. “Promises” as such are going out of style. “Your record” is the latest hit. D. JAMES E. GREGO principal of Hampton Institute, in a recent address at the Wilberforce University commencement, saul: “Few of our newspaper editors know what they are writing about; but this does not embarrass them. They feel quite competent to criticize the statesmen of France, Germany and Japan even though they have never read any authoritative account of the sovereign states of other countries. We must get rid of such superficiality. We must train men and women who will know their subjects; know how to do their work; who will need not correcting or following up; whose opinions can be respected as authoritative.” But this statement breathes the air that no Negro newspaper is worth reading; that all Negro editors are off on their figures. Maybe the most of them are. But we do like to see an honest effort that is not a bad effort appreciated, especially when all around is not so good. D. PAUL A. COLLINS the first and only Negro delegate to a Democratic National Convention, says that his only reason for supporting the Democratic party is his affection for Ferdinand Q. AMONG LATE BOOKS GUIDE TO RACIAL GREATNESS, by Sutton E. Griggs. Published by the National Public Welfare League, Memphis, Tenn. 229 pages. Price $1.50. NO RACE can become great without the co-operation of its members, individually and collectively. This co-operation, which is a vital element in development, is what Mr. Griggs calls collective efficiency. Knowing this, to be one of the greatest attributes of racial progress, he says that "Individualism causes institutions designed for public good to be converted into agencies for serving personal ends, primarily." Individualism being void of co-operation, prevents leadership, weakens the spirit of reform, fails to support social agencies and through the promotion of personal interests develops needless organizations; but Mr. Griggs believes that there is a possibility of transforming people, races and nations, as well as animals and transformations, be brought about by the work of several agencies, namely, the mother religion, education and social service organizations. Goddess of Chance under the tutelage of a child New Yorker. The result is the usual song, story and newspaper life, by leading sagd dollars of the firm's money. To certify sells a similar amount of his father's library over which he has power of attorney. He certifies this to his father, who is also usual in his leave forever the ancestral hearth. He prepares to do by seeking a water grave, James Gladwill, with the financial assistance his father, comes to the rescue with both advice. The story ends by everybody being dead, which generally happens only in states. But this narrative in the Laura Jean Elliott is only very obvious cumulative for the reignment of organized religion I have been time. It really ranks with the famous Thomas Paine, Robert G. Ingersoll, Karl M. Bishop William Montgomery Brown, to say. Among the many elements summarized as essentials of collective efficiency are such outstanding qualities as, a capability for self-renunciation, reliability, love for neighbor, patience, promptness, self-control, courage, common sense and honesty that begets fidelity, love for others, faith and faith for man for "When trust ceases among men, faith ceases among longer possible." A group must not only possess such virtues, but these qualities must be combined so as to insure co-operation. Along with the proper combination of qualities there must be coupled the desire to serve, for without the spirit of service the natural result appears—ineficiency. The collective efficiency should have a high moral purpose and a desire for all that is high and noble. The absence of this purpose is one of the causes of internal strife. This book with its many illustrations, technical references, repetition of ideas, and numerous quotations from distinguished men in various fields of service, is instructive. It teaches that racial greatness can be an important concentration of effort in joint tasks, which is the proper combination of qualities and the desire to serve. "The ideal of unity is conducive to racial greatness." "MUZZLING THE TIGER" by John W. Fay. Published by Murray Hill Publishers, Inc., 542 Fifth Avenue, New York. 390 Pages, Price $3. CALVIN MANNING, stephen Puritan business man and highly respected in his community, seeksThe and highly respected in his community, seeks the friendship of one Maxim Courtland, a noted novelist, whose real name is Richard Gladwill. None but Gladwill's son, James Gladwill, know of the dual role of his father. James Gladwill, the son, is the friend-ard associate of Williard Manning, Calvin's son, and deeply smitten by the beautiful Helen Manning, Williard's sister. This Richard Gladwill in his younger days was known as "Honest Dick," a gambler in exclusive clubs. Calvin Manning has learned this through detectives who fail, however, to learn of his literary activities of later years. As a result of this information Calvin forbids his son to have anything more to do with either of the Gladwills, an injunction deeply resented by both brother and sister. Williard Manning, who holds a responsible position with a banking house, has recently been booing the (Reviewed by Theressa L. Bass). SATURDAY, JULY Morton, leader of the Colored Harlem Tumors, his devotion to the wigwam in southeastern cities other words, Dr. Collins, like the pioneer of a younger men in New York City, is in the form for what can be gotten out of it. It is too bad that a man of intellect is sitting in a community would have no better chance for throwing his support either for or against him. He seems to take the pride of fact that his stand is utterly wrong whatever he seems to revel in being on a bandwagon merely because it is a bad idea. Such is the outcome of political hostility, which ought to stand up and say what he believes in, and forced to offer the others, are tied hand in hand and forced to offer the others, are tied hand in hand their words are empty and insignificant. Tammany Hall is all right for the thesis in its principles and methods, but it appears crenary rather than inspiring to better education. MRS. GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON, vex of American New York of July 12 is timely and in good notes that many of us are more pensive than so far we have done well in giving us with other work that they have been in creative poetical thought. This is true. The of our intellectuals have first to be lord and the grocer, duties which are a arouse the poetic urge. And this same duties are a verse does come forth it is more as a protest against the over-protest. Mrs. Johnson, thinks Counten Galler the thor of "The Ballad of the Brown Girl" is usual promise. With her we agree. Although race conscious, Mr. Cullen's writing, far sees beyond the past misness, but he sees beyond the past misness; he does not drop to the madding level that has been and still remains. He sees beyond. "Another point worth noting," she says, "Negro poets do young." We warrant so that will be less true in the future than in the past. Only frailty was a mark of the deliberate to touch sublime heights. Tutherdots, like ease, awakened in its marked victim a touching before they departed, which might have form of sonnets to their people or to death. Without college graduates and our well-educated women we may have a bridge world of a more healthy tones. And as our mastery increases we may hope for real poetry that is rich of unaffected cultural ease. Negro poets have done well. Their future will be slower in proportion, but it will be found. JOHN MITCHELL'S bank of Richmond will scheduled to reopen under a new name with changes. This is a victory for Mr. Mitchell vindication. This is faith in history and the poets his community. He is a courageous odds, but finally won. May the Sesame Bank do better this time than it did before. Godless of Chance under the tutelage of a king, New Yorker. The result is the usual aquiline song, story and newspaper life, like the local sugar dollars of the firm's money. To each sells a similar amount of his father's likeness over which he has power of attorney. He writes this to his father, who is also a minister in him leave forever the ancestral health. This prepares to do by seeking a watery grave, his pal, James Gladwil, with the financial assistance his father, comes to the rescue with both advice. The story ends by everybody being in death, which generally happens only in states But this narrative in the Laura Jean Elliott is only very obvious camouflage for the rearrangement of organized religion I have been time. It really ranks with the famous Thomas Paine, Robert G. Ingersoll, Karl Marx Bishop William Montgomery Brown, to say "The Profits of Religion," by Ulysses Sinclair, the greatest living muckraker. This exhilarated arrangement comes out in the course of a ning's conversation between Calvin Mann Courtland (Richard Galloway) and Helene Telson. Commences over a commissary novel, that after all chance is erased, the man becomes human affair. "Chance is just a word we use when the chances are too remote or too intimate for us to stand," says the novelist. "That is to say, nance chance—and its causal manifestation, in where we are ignorant." With wooing proves this to be true of all forms of gambling, going from gambling to life in general, just as the ignorant person is in a game, so is he or she helpless in that in proportion as people need to pay the world, its inhabitants, and their them, the great force seeking to perpetuate the enormous masses, he proves to be organismal religion, puts it; "Organized religion is a corporeal There follows a remarkable economic crisis which would have done credit to Kirk M. Erick Engels, Mr. Fay, while he joined the army religion itself is perfectly alive in wrapping a story of unrest, more and more package of mental dynamite is precisely be-read by more of the very people who most I was greatly surprised, most I was pleased, most his treasure house pages of reading, most remaining three hundred pages of reading, entertainment more than offset the engagement first hundred. Much as I agree with Mr. F. I am anything can be done about it. I think there were no God, it would have been an invent Him," it is well to remember that if he no reverend clergy, the gullible to be necessary. I am now firmly convinced that clergymen, reformers, uplifters and when all aries are natural concomitant of what we call a very term, civilization. Shakespeare has the world's a stage." So why are all errors that affords the intelligent minority a loud guffaws and silent chuckle. Wavering sense of humanity is far better. (Reviewed by George S. Schuyler) Survey of Poets Mitchell's Bank Racial Greatness "The Tiger"