Pittsburgh Courier

EXTRA ARVEY LD FOR PERJURY N.I.A. HEAD BLAMES LITICAL ENEMIES owers Barred From Liberia By Order of President King-Three Commissioners Deported. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Marcus Garvey, president of the Negro Improvement Association, which is holding its international Convention at Liberty Hall, out on $2,500 bond on a fee falsifying his income tax returns for 1921 and NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Marcus Garvey, president of the Negro Improvement Association, which is holding its international Convention at Liberty Hall, out on $2,500 bond on charges of making a false income tax return and pity. At the same time, announcement reached the convention on the Liberian Consulate that President C. B. King had four U. N. I. A. commissioners, who arrived at Monday July 30. were also received by the Consul General not to vise apperal of any of Garvey's who might attempt to go Garvey's first expedition where he hopes to find fully independent African men to sail for the October. It has been an affair the party would be he of the hundred men and Man Shot and Killed As Garveyites March NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—While thousands of people were watching the opening day parade of the U. N. I. A., in session for a month in this city, an unidenti- Gavestry Barred can receive here prohibition of Garvey's colonists due to K. T. Merrill. Consul General, through Dr. Dr. Liberian Consul General, Dr. Lyon also attending to Americans not to attend expedition. The health and information assistance said Dr. Dr. Liberian master, any perjury, any interest in purchases by the government with Liberias as master of the United States, or that no perjury occurred in the United States of the United States, or that land in Liberias was not to land in in the Unit and direct of any United States Direction of tempt To Shoot Miners' Homes Man Shot and Killed As Garveyites March NEW YORK, Aug. 7 - While thousands of people were watching the opening day parade of the U. N. I. A., in session for a month in this city, an unidentified man was shot and killed by Edgar L. Mitchell, 31, a painter, of 423 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Coleman Appointed As Field Worker State Leader in Women's Club Work Placed in Welfare Department. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug. 7- Mrs. Maude B. Coleman, of Harriburgh, leader among club women in welfare work and politics, received permanent appointment from Governor Pinchot last week as field worker in the State Department of Welfare, under Secretary Ellen C. Fowler. Mrs. Coleman's first assignment was to act as field representative in the state survey of conditions among Negroes in Pennsylvania. Forrester B. Washington, of the Armstrong association of this city, is in charge. MARried In June, Deserted In July BALTIMORE, Md.. Aug. 7- Married on June 22, 1919, and deserted on July 14 of the same year, is the grounds for which Mrs. Helen Johnson is sueing her husband, Christopher Johnson, for divorce. Mrs. Johnson further asserts in her petition that the last she heard of her honeymoon husband he was in Pittsburgh and that their separation is final. Faces Deportation On Charge of Bigamy WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7. An investigation has been ordered into the charge that Louis Fall, the Senegalese tighter, known as Battling Siki, had committed bigamy. The investigation, under the department of Labor, will refrain in his deportation, the tumor is true. Reports are that the woman alleged to have been his first wife widely known a common-law mate. AGAIN Wins $50,000 Damage Suit Murder Based On 'Unwritten Law' Is Claim Murder Based On 'Unwritten Law' Is Claim Friends Say Woman, After Leaving Husband, Openly Flaunted "Romance" — Wife Denies Rumor. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Aug. 7.—William Scott is dead, Mrs. Ida McGosky is seriously wounded and police are searching for Samuel McGosky, well-known business man of Boston, Ga., and said to be independently wenithy, as an aftermath to a shooting affair, based, it is alleged on the "unwritten law." Scott was shot down and killed Sunday night when the husband saw the dead man walking with his estranged wife. The alleged killer is then said to have fired and painfully wounded his own wife, before making his escape. Broke Up Home, Alleged According to neighbors, it is claimed, McGosky blamed Scott, a friend of his for years, of entering his home and "stealing his wife." Neighbors claimed that after the wife had left her husband's home, she and her lover openly flaunted their illicit romance before the eyes of the former, refusing to heed his threats of vengeances. In telling of the affair, Mrs. McGosky admitted that she and Scott had been childhood sweethearts. She alleged that she left her husband because of cruel and abusive treatment, and emphatically denied the story that the dead man had an "intruder." She admitted, however, that the two men had been friends for years. Young Girl's Slayer Sentenced To Die MOUND CLFY. Ill., Aug. 7 — Hess Connors, confessed slayer of Miss Daisy Wilson, 18-year-old Villa Ridge girl, was sentenced to hang on October 17, and Fred Hale, his accomplice, sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. Seek Nomination To Mo. Legislature ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 7 — Walthall M. Moore and John A. Davis, attorneys of the city, are among the sixty-nine candidates aspiring for nominations on the Republican ticket in the forthcoming primary as State Representatives. 1000 Made Homeless In Porto Rican Blaze (Porter News Service) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 7 — Nearly 1,500 persons were made homeless here today when fire of unknown origin destroyed 200 homes. For further information Call Circulation Dep't., COURT 1832 INDICTED Modern Beauty Parlor To Be Feature of Local Poro College Station Charles H. Grokelon, Director of the Department of Public Welfare, Philadelphia, under whose administration the "color line" has been abolished in all bureaus and all activities in his department. Matthews to Tangle With Old Leaders Boston Politician Breaks With "Linc" Johnson and Old Guard — To Lead Young Men's Movement. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 7—A dramatic political sequel to the G. O. P. convention in Cleveland, when attempts to form an organization failed, is being unfolded by the delegates and camp followers who met later week. The "Rumor" convention, held by them, has stirred up animosities and potty jealousies, real or fancied, that few believed existed. Clarence B. Matthews showed unexpected strength in being chosen president, and in the after-fight, has increased his strength. It is alleged that he will lead a young movement for political independence, attempting to break through the domination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Bob Church. Walter Cohen and others, who have thrown Johnson out. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Now Running. Back Issues Sent on Request. Modern Beauty To Be Featu Poro Co St. Louis Manufacturers Say Increase In Business Made New Branch Necessary. Poro College is to open a sub-station in Pittsburgh. This announcement was made a few days ago by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, heads of the wonder- Georgia Klansmen To Hold Initiation In Hall of Negroes ALBANY, Ga., Aug. 7 — Refused permission by the City Commission to use the Municipal Auditorium for initiation work scheduled this week, the local lodge, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, applied to the officials of the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a big race fraternity organization, for the use of its assembly hall in its national headquarters building here, and the permission was readily granted, according to officers of the organization. Youth Joins Marines;to be Discharged "Bob" Church, Memphis, Uncle of Lad, Fighting Unwritten Law of "Devil Dogs"—Protests to Navy Head. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7—The first Negro to become a member of the United States Marine Corps has been discovered after six months of service. Norman Wright, son of James Wright, of Memphis, ran away from home six months ago and enlisted. Recently, his mother applied for his discharge on the ground that he enlisted while under age. A law recently enacted by Congress provides that in such cases the discharge is mandatory. The discharge has been ordered and the enlisted youth is now on his way home. This is the version given by Marine Corps officials. From other sources the story is heard differently. It is reported that Wright's race became known in some manner in the Marine Corps, who is an "unwritten law" against Negroes, and an arrangement was fixed for his discharge. It is said that Robert R. Church, millionaire and Republican politician of Memphis, who is an uncle of the youth, has protested against his nephew being discharged on account of his color and has taken the matter up with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. "Birth Of A Nation" Film Barred In N. J. MONTCLAIR, Ne. J., Aug. 7 — Showing of the "Birth of a Nation" was banned under a resolution passed last week by the Town Commission. The resolution forbids showing of the notorious film on the grounds that it "appeals to passion, hatred and bigotry, and with no better excuse or reason that distortion of ancient history." City Parlor care of Local college Station Full St. Louis institution, who ascribed rapid increase of business in this district as the cause for the decision. The new sub-station, to be located at 6437 Frankstown avenue, will be modern in all respects. One of the features of the sub-station will be a Beauty Parlor, with ten coily appointed, rose-tinted, electrically-lighted booths. The sub-station will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, demonstrator, direct from Poro College. Special agents trained in the Poro system will have charge of each booth. Decision Of Court Favors Race Inventor Plaintiff Forced to Strip to Waist in Court to Show Result of Injuries. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 7.—The suit of Morris Harris, inventor, and president of the Harris Safety Check System, Inc., of 1419 West Jefferson street, vs. the Bristol and United Taxi Cab Company for $63,500, was won in the court of Judge E. P. Shortall of the Superior Court, Dept. 28 This suit was brought about as a result of an accident sustained by Mr. Harris on July 17, 1923, while he was a passenger on an auto belonging to the defendant. The attorney of the case was Mr. W. O. Tyler, who sued alleging among many other things, a ruptured liver and twisted spine was sustained by the plaintiff. The latter allegation was the bons of contention. Among the attorneys and physicians testifying in the case was Dr. Darrington Weaver, who threw a monkey wrench into the machinery when he testified that the plaintiff would be disabled for life as a result of the accident. Mr. Herr' was requested to strip to the waist and was examined in open court by Dr. R. H. Chamberline, R. H. Swift and Weaver, who demonstrated to the court the disabilities they alleged. The court eventually appointed Dr. Harold J. Smith to make an examination of the plaintiff, and his report as testified to on the witness stand confirmed the findings of the physicians who had examined Mr. Harris previously. Girl's Hatred Softened By Mother Love Refuses to Press Charges Against Husband, Who Married Again—"Wives" Great Friends. BALTIMORE. Md., Aug. 7 — Prompted by mother love for the unborn baby of her rival who won the love of her husband and married him before he obtained a divorce. Mrs. Mary Wilson, wife No. 1, decided to give him to wife No. 2 as the pair left the court room together Wednesday. John Wilson, 1315 Shields alley, through Attorney Roy -S. Bond, succeeded in having his case postponed for future hearing when it was called and action will be taken later. The two women, arm in arm, left the court room together after the case was postponed and together went to talk matters over with Wilson. "I will have to say he married me," Mrs. Wilson No. 1 told a reporter. "but I am willing to give him over to Helen now that they are to have an offspring. I want him to love her." According to Mrs. Wilson No. 1, she was married to Wilson in 1917 when she was 14 years of age. Miss Helen Matthew, who is now 18 years of age, is wife No. 2, and married Wilson in February of the past year. The first wife had planned vigorous prosecution, but the fact that Helen is soon to become a mother as a result of the second marriage has softened her anger and she will step out of the way, if she can, for her later rival. THE COMPLETE NEWSPAPER EVERY PAGE A NEWSPAGE 16 PAGES 2 SECTIONS 7 Chicago Man Heads Third Party Voters G. Victor Cools Appointed National Manager of La-Follette - For - President Club. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 7 — Mr. G. Victor Cools, of Chicago, has been appointed National Manager of the Independent Colored Voters' La-Follette, for-President Club, by Congressman John M. Nelson, National Manager of Senator LaFollette's campaign. Mr. Cools is eminently fitted for the position. He is a product of the Middle West, and is thoroughly acquainted with the political questions which are now before the public, as well as the reaction of the Negro voters on those questions. Although a native of the East, he received his education in Illinois and Iowa. He is a Bachelor of Arts from Illinois and a Master of Arts from Iowa. In addition to that he is a member of the Co-Operative League of America, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the only Negro member of the American Economic Association. Mr. Cools has the endorsement of the following organizations: The National Negro Progressive League, the Non-Partisan Colored Voters' Association and the Independent Colored Voters, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Says "Third Degree" Forced Confession Alleged "Roadside" Slayer Pleads Not Guilty In Court. Court. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 7—Chas. Barr, by the police to have confessed to the killing of Miss Ruth McElwain Tucker, Duncan Waller and Ole Spencer, victims of roadside slayings, pleaded not guilty when arraigned last week on indictments charging murder. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 7. Mayor Samuel Lew Shank, speaking before the Monday Lunchroom Club, an organization of business men here, declared for fairness to all, regardless of race, creed or color, Monday. He praised the efficiency of Negro fire fighters and traffic police men in the city, and pledged his word to do all in his power to better conditions in Negro communities. Band Concerts to Close, August 17 Sunday, August 17, marks the end of the summer band concert season when a request program will be held throughout the summer requests have come into Civile Club head quarters, under whose management the band has been playing bands to play certain favor numbers. These requests have been granted as far as possible and the band has been invited to participate in this last concert, making it the most popular one of the year. The concert will be presented at the newly built community singing will be led by Burton Minston. The late band concert program for August 19, Schley; Monday, McKinley; Tuesday, Olympia; Wednesday, Thursday, Westinhouse; Friday, West Park; Sunday, Schley. THE DIVISION COUNTY SCHENLEY PARK Sunday Evening, 8:00 P.M. Assault 10, 10$ D. William M. Mason, Dairy Brown Mountain, Central Leader Lena Weddell, Supervisor M. Michael Perez De La Vieira, Ginger Gertrude Musselbrook, Atkars Gertrude Fannella, Lincoln G. Gail Fannella, Lincoln Sarah from Tampa, Internation Jennifer from Tampa, Herbert Jennifer from Tampa, Otro Mary Jennifer from Tampa, Otro Mary The Memorial - The Ride of the Willow THE MUNICipal RAND CONCERT Under the supervision of THE DIVISION COUNTY SCHENLEY PARK THE NTH STAR - SANGLED BANNER 1. Giancarlo Masiaro - Yankees 2. Seth Lafferty - Lakers 3. Siena La Forte - Lakers 4. Fisky Ackles - Giants 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 "S IN 1" Bo-He-Me Monastery Club Plain or Hop Flavored Stronger Better More Healthful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Wurzburger Blue Raven Green River B. O. K. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2525) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of White Onk—All Guaranteed. Bottles, Crowns, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. FOR YOUR VACATION two President Is Opposed To Program Only People of Black Race Can Understand Our Needs, Newspapers Declare. PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 7. (Special Correspondent A. N. P.)—President Borneo's hostility to Negroes in the United States rendering any aid to the former colored Republic, was challenged here today by the 'Nouvelleiste,' which editorically demanded that the U. S. be asked APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations ADOPT WANTED MARY ALLEN-JACKSON PLEASE TO THIS APEX HAIR CO. The Spirit Management The Perfect Spa LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE SPIRIT HAIR CLIPPERS Bald sheen to pamper me today for desertskiing Bewit Cure for the Blind. $200 worth of lubrication. PLUM Whole KC 1433 Fifth n Don't Negle When We W Furnish the Credit Plan All Work Guar SEND Blackstone Optical Co. to send a commission of Negroes to Haiti to study conditions. The editorial states in part: "Another Wrong Charged Against the United States by Design." We said the other day that the news and commentaries of the Haitian Press were not integrally reported in the United States. One can take this as one wishes. The fact is that many things about the true situation are unknown. There exists another fact even of a grever nature. The Haitian colored people are made to pose as horribly detesting the colored people of America. Feeling that the Black Party in the United States is still the only organization which naturally, sincerely and automatically sympathizes with the Republic of Haiti, and that it will carry before the American conscience the Haitian cause in its details, everything is done to create and maintain a firebrand of discord between the colored people of Haiti and the colored people of the United States. We wish the American people and above all, the Government at Washington to know that it is absolutely false that the Haitians do not wish to see the American Negroes. On the contrary, the Haitians vociferously, demand that colored American officials come here in order to know the situation of their race kindred. Only people of the black race will be able to understand the true needs of the Haitian Negroes; these people alone will be able to measure the extent to which our pride has been chilled and the chagrin which gnaws us. Every Hartian sees clearly today that the present situation calls for a commission composed of colored men of high competence who will understand our situation and will make every effort to change it. If the present government of President Borno repels and has always repelled the collaboration of the colored Americans, everybody knows why. But the Haitian people think all to the contrary. They know their needs and they know their sympathizers are. The government did not design to receive in Haiti Dr. Monton, a genius of the Negro race in America, while this same Moton has been invited to the table of the King of England, of the King of Spain and of the highest personalities in Europe. What is there to say after that? Patronize Our Advertisers A Marcus Garvey Again Indicted the action of President King is taken as a preventive measure. Garvey's two leaders in Liberia, it is claimed, are political enemies of President King; and Garvey's interest is thought to be an effort to overthrow the present political machinery now in power. Is Indicated Again The indictment of Garvey for perjury, his second indictment, returned by the Federal Grand Jury on evidence by Assistant United States District Attorney Mattuck, states that Garvey, on March 31, 1922, swore that his income for 1921 was $4,000 and that he had a sister dependent upon him, and was therefore, entitled to an exemption of $1,000. He paid a tax of $104. The indictment alleges that his income was $104.00, his sworn statement, that the dependent sister was false and that the tax due was $597.60. Mr. Mattuck said that unless Garvey appears at once to answer the indictment, he will be arrested. Blames Political Enemies Garvey, who is out on $20,000 bail following his Federal conviction a year ago of using the mails to defraud investors in the Black Star Line, a steamship concern, was conducting the afternoon session of the U. N. I. A. at Liberty Hall. Without stirring from the Chairman's place on the platform or giving other outward sign of emotion, Garvey denied the charges, which he blamed on Republican politics, and on Assistant United States Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck, who has been active in his prosecution. It was Mattuck who tried the man's fraud case, resulting in Garvey's construction, June 18, 1923, and it was Mattuck who handed up the new indictment to Federal Judge McClintic. "Mattuck is misusing his office," Garvey said, "in the opinion of the Negroes up here. He is doing justice a great deal of harm. He has agents going through Harlem and in this convention trying to embrass me by telling Negroes that I am to be indicted." Garvey declared that he had n'd died, but refused to say who where she lived. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Mr. Henry Otey and Frank Constance of Raleigh, N. C., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kay, who moved here from Raleigh, Mr. Otey, the brother of Mrs. Kay and Mr. Constance her brother-in-law. White in her office they spent a very enjoyable time at Shell Island Beach, and Sea Breese. Mrs. J. H. Harice prominent society matron of this city who has been married to a successful woman returned after a very successful summer school in New York. Mrs Harice is the wife of J. H. Harice well known auto dealer in this city. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join the offenders who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. 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No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, the formula can help you if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident Mande formula can provide a large $20000 for the only 15% on 15 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you want to improve, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 641 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment coordinator to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and you money will be refunded without charge. Use a free treatment, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT $113—You Got to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm Sung by Eric and Charles Tyus 11025—Pinch Backs Takes 'Em Away Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down Sung by Bessie Smith $114—When My Man Shimmies My Monkey Man Sirrus His Stuff Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 162 D—You Better Get Somebody Hope I May Join the Band Fisk Jubilee Singers 12211—Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Trikle Smith NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to Arcaro Phonograph Co., 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. Bessie Allison By Sculptor Has Prize-W Featured Member of "Tells How Negro Has" —Tops Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—(By Lyles, of the "Runnin' Wild" co- did prize to the member of the o- best essay, not to exceed 500 w- Negro has helped the Theatrical Miss. Bessie Allison of New Yor- chorus, and said to be one of th- in the United States. Miss All words, and has demonstrated hand in hand. The prize essay, as public says: Bessie Allison, Chosen By Sculptor For Beauty, Has Prize-Winning Essay Featured Member of "Kunnin' Wild" Chorus Tells How Negro Has Bettered The Theater Tops Competitors. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—(By A. N. P.)—Messrs. Miller and Lyles, of the "Runnin' Wild" company, recently offered a splendid prize to the member of the organization who would write the best essay, not to exceed 500 words on the subject: "How the Negro has helped the Theatrical World." The prize was won by Miss Bessie Allison of New York, a featured member of the chorus, and said to be one of the most beautiful young women in the United States. Miss Allison put her thoughts into 391 words, and has demonstrated that beauty and brains can go hand in hand. The prize essay, which is interesting to the general public save: "Candidly speaking, I might say that the theatrical world of today would have little or nothing to boast of were it for the Negro and his contributions. In spite of much discrimination and many odds, the race has created and established a brand of entertainment which over half of the white performers are endeavoring to imitate in some manner. Diligent efforts on the part of aspiring competitors are being made daily to sing, dance, talk, net and execute jazz more like the Negro; but there are so few who truly succeed in their attempts to imitate, that one might venture to conclude that the Negro is yet unrualed. "Consider for a brief moment some of the Broadway celebrities, such as Belle Baker, Sophie Tucker Nora Bayes, Ann Pennington, Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson. Each of these is a box office attraction, and each of these specialize in some type of jazz offering for the approval of the public. In view of this fact, the theatrical world owes much of its progress to the Negro for the discovery of jazz. It was also the Negro who originate the universally known blues song "The Negro," and render them most effectively. The previous statement is a little broad, but when one hears Ethel Waters, Mamie Smith and Alberta Hunter sing 'em, it will prove a difficult matter to dispute the truth of it. "In the line of drama they have had much creditable work by Iria Aldridge, Charles S. Gilpin and Paul Robeson. Aside from their meritorious offerings of various forms of jazz, they have helped equally as much in their contribution in comedy. Great credit is due the work of late Negro performers such as Ernest Hogan, Cole of Cole and Johnson, Bert Williams, Walker and Marie Mäthree. "The greatest contribution, however, in all history, of the Negro is that of the world's famous colored producers and comedians—Miller and Lyles, who originated the best skits and shuffle Along' and 'Runnin' Wild.' As a team they reign supreme as the kings of musical comedy. The white performers as well as the negro race Should feel proud and appreciate the achievements of this team in view of the fact that they have originated many. good things for them to imitate." DYERSBURG, TENN. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room we are on top of the world "NO you have un heard the session, "On of the World." is when a person has had something extraordin life. of fact, that the first thing that you acquire before enjoying the luxuries are certain surrounding towns where but few of our people are aware of because they could not be out of property in these particular vicinity high in value. Hundreds of our race financially to encounter such obligations of money must be involved. Did you think that these ways to once merely developed into prosperous towns the same is being developed today, and by members of Union There Is Strength"—Why? are valuable and level lots, size 35x90 and 100, the prices of $200-$400. With payments to suit y A Profitable Investment fundamental beliefs upon which we have built the an unbound, transaction to permit a customer possibilities or to buy property until his condition are, encourage the purchase by home owners, containable investment to the man who buys it. valuable lots, which are priced very low and can be best for the future. G. CLIFFORD PALMER XCHANGE REAL ESTATE Established 1921 Special Representatives JAMES BARBDUR Phone Bentleyville 6630. Box 45 John W. EDW Above Office Yann, the eloquent pulpit orator, and great missionary worker. Rev. Dr. Parr has made good. Mrs. Harris Tucker Jackson, West Chentum street and her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Tucker Gོལ་, South Fowkes avenue, were in the downtown of Washington during the first year of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, East Scott Street, met with a serious and painful accident on the 25th. She is doing fairly well. Buy the Courier-only 10 cents a copy—16 pages. G. G. W. Walker salesman, "For $15 W. Marilia street," Dustburg, Tenn. Mrs. Sallie Douglass, wife of Mr. Wyley Douglas, South Saint Georgia's avenue, visited St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church in Haywood Co., recently. Mr. Tom Williams has lost his hunting-hound. Twenty-five dollars for the 10¢. My other two-thous. M. Thomas of Middle City, 10th Civil Dist. Dyer county, has bought Mr. Benjamin Ruff's interest in the "Red Bird," the fine new passenger electric bus. Mrs. Beaver is well. Mr. Verd Ruff, South Connell avenue, and Mr. Richard Street owner of the young $125. A hound's puffing is in the trim for the fall hunting of raccoons. LINCOLN, NEB. An attractive bride of last week was Miss Dorothy Loving, who was married to Mr. Clayton. Lowls at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Wednesday, July 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Young of Omaha, accompanied the bride. Miss Loving was resplentant in a pretty brown suit with a jaunty little brown hat and allppers of the same color. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent three years in Omaha before returning to Lincoln, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are widely known in Lincoln where Mr. Lewis won considerable honor all over the state as a famous football player. They were both graduates of Lincoln, High School. Miss Wille Dickinson, instructress at Lincoln High School of Kansas City, is attending summer school at the University of New York. Miss Agnes Thomas, Mary Nelson and Zanzic Hill are also students there. Mrs. Black and her daughter, Carmelitt, left Sunday, August 3, for Los Angeles. Cull. Mr. Harold Talbot has returned home after an extended visit in many cities of both the east and the west. A host of friends were wonderfully entertained July 25, by his mother. Mrs. Lufthart of 1253. Vine street. The Invasion of the Sunday SATURDAY, AUGUST School of Mt. Zlon Baptist Church were entertained by their teachers, Mr. T. C. Robertson at the Blue Goose Restaurant, July 27th. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and an appetizing luncheon was John Littlejohn, of 235 South 20th street, motorized to Arkadelphia, Ark. July 31st, where he is to meet John Littlejohn, expects to be gone about two months. Miss Cordella Hayden, an instructress at Lexington, Mo. School, is the niece, uncle, Mr. R. B. and W. R. Colley. Miss Horace C. Colley of Detroit, Mich. is a guest of Mrs. Jey of Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lovis of 218 Plum street were host and hostess to a large number of guests at a reception. August 1st, tendered in honor of the daughter, Clayton Lewis, who is a recent bride. The Rev. Mr. Drenning and Bruce at the Morphik Star Baptist Church GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Sadie Morgan is home visiti- ner at Miss Olivia Peace, teacher in the Miss Olivia Peace, teacher in the THE BOOK "From 'Superman' to Man" By J. A. Rogers Author of "As Nature Leads." "The Approaching Storm," etc. Get A Copy Today! Price $1.50—Postage 10c extra. "A stirring story, faithful to truth and faithful to a source derstanding and feeling."—Prof. George E. F. University Chicago. "From 'Superman' to Man" is a vindication Negro."—Brooklyn Eagle. "A genuine treasure."—Dr. Hubert Harrison. "A wonder book."—The Chicago Defender. "Rogers is undoubtedly the most widely read novel in tions between the races, white or black, in the United States."—George S. Schuyler in The Pittsburgh Course. LENOX PUBLISHING COMPANY 2372 Seventh Avenue New York City PETER B. city school after spending Pa. Miss Sailor sister of Mrs Dr. and Mrs street Miss Hobbs lng Miss Sail Mrs. Browne victim of Gorrell street Dr. O'Connell very injured unwilling enjoyed by Miss Cindy after a day phin. Mr. Sewell left the city Washington continue in Miss. Rev. Arch ed the vn Mount Sinai Mr. Grace Hon. George Thursday cation Pvt. Sailor urday from feet the A and T. Col. MIRDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 "Intru 'Invasion And Ruination Of Home'Charged Peculiar Case in Southern Courts Decided After Man Pleads Guilty to Man-Slaughter. SHELBY, N. C., Aug. 7.—"He stole my wife and I killed him." This was the novel plea in one of the most sensational murder trials in the history of Cleveland county, when "Doc" Williamson and his nephew and adopted son, were tried in Superior Court on a charge of the murder of Ernest Kennedy. Kennedy ran away with Williamson's wife, and the counsel for the defense, Ex-Congressman Clyde R. Hoey and Ex-Ex-Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gardner, when the trial opened submitted to manslaughter, which was accepted by the state. After hearing the evidence, Judge Harding suspended judgment on payment of the costs, terming the crime an event that followed the "invasion and ruination of a home." The peculiarity in the case arose when Williamson confessed the killing, while Young, his adopted son, fired the fatal shot. Williamson, on the stand, stuck to his confession made right after the slaying that he killed Kennedy, and appeared of the belief that he was the killer, although eye witnesses placed the blame on the other man. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires University TON, D. C. AL O. O. HOWARD M. Ph.D. D. D. President LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer Howard University J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and argument. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 A student body (102,024) from 57 different states and to countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National Life Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- A university located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and permanent. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 students. A student body (1923-24) of 3,007 from 37 different states and to keep creation. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National library of the Colleged People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its campus in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. REGISTRATION She is a Success! in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING." It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our lead and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in an or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, is less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. All Oklahomans Illegal" Voters EMORE. Oklah., Aug. 7. members are being served by the office of Carter County, where for the appearance in the Court here this week of 944 alleged to have registered in that they failed to an- nounce a charge of politics ninety before Election Day, as re- by law. of these are Norris. The case fought through to the State court. dicted By Ill. Jury BEND CITY, Ill. Aug. 7—Nine all who are named in in- nature returned last week by gand, arrest, interrogating the male in July 22, when few of them were threat- LLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS New Discovery Asthma-Tabs, . Succeeds After Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands. FREE TO PROVE THIS BILL BELL, III, Moy, says: "Mr BELL is a very good man. Mr. Bell is a master of such a boon to their own talents will absolutely transform the Bay Fever and that we possess both shortness of a life and a long life. We are truly absolutely powerful. No cost, no obligation, and we will be able to benefit victims Tab-Laboratories, Beverly Hills, City, Mo. Purpose —Photo From Wide World Photos. Leader of the Virgin Island Band which serenaded Secretary Davis at the Department of Labor recently. The Secretary is shown with his assistant, Robe Carl White, and A. A. Adams, director of the band. The band, which is from the Virgin Islands, is made up entirely of ex-navy men and is on a concert tour. Woos 20 Years, But Leaves Her After 2 Months LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 7 — Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson Pierce, known as a healer and evangelist, paid her husband $200 a month, it developed when three suits were filed in Superior Court by Albert Pierce, the husband. They were: (1) A divorce suit based on grounds of cruelty. (2) A $10,000 damage suit, al- leging slander. (3) A suit for $200 a month on an alleged prenatal contract. Mrs. Jefferson still contemplates in amazement the notice of suit and its allegations in her beautiful home, 4307 Hooper avenue. She said she was not angry, but hurt, because of his actions towards her after all she had done for him. She further stated that all of his allegations were "false" "untrue." When asked what action she would take in the matter, she answered that she didn't know, she was going out of the city for a few days, she needed rest and quiet, her nerves were unstrung. The couple were married May 3d, after a romance extending over 20 years. After a month's honeymoon, then trouble arose. At the end of two months Pierce is said to have deserted the bride he took 20 years to win. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER With Secretary Davis Photo From Wide World Photos. DAMS, which serenaded Secretary Davis at the Secretary is shown with his assistant, director of the band. The band, which up entirely of ex-navy men and is on art tour. Stole Wi A.M.E.Zion C Bishops Wi Erection Coolidge Cables U.S. Greetings to President King Coolidge Cables U.S. Greetings to President King WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7—The President has sent out the following message to the President of Liberia in connection with the anniversary of the founding of the Liberian Republic and Independence Day celebration. "His Excellency, "Charles Dunbar" Burgest King, "President of Liberia, Morrissie." "President of Liberia in 1816, the successor of the founding of the Liberian Republic, I extend to you, Mr. President, and to the Liberian people, the cordial felicitation of the Government and the people of the United States and their best wishes for you and your countrymen's prosperity and happiness, with the renewed assurances of deep interest in the welfare and progress of your country. "(Signed) Calvin Coolidge." LOOK:- HERE'S THE LATEST Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your druggist's real, genuine liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia. Thin, run down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are divested of oxy.ox.ox. Coy's Cod Oil Tablets and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. Compiles Grammar For Schoolroom Use One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixty cents for 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet". QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! 8345 Bricelyn Street A.M.E.Zion Council of Bishops Will Consider Erection of New Church Meeting Called to Convene In New York City, Aug. 13, Will Be of Great Importance. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7 — The A. M. E. Zion Council of Bishops, General Officers and Boards will meet in Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1924. It will be the first denominational meeting held since the General Conference. Bishop L. W. Kyles will complete his term as chairman of the Board of Bishops and Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be elected. Bishop G. C. Clement, the secretary, will report the results of the inter-racial activities in the country. Aside from the special consideration that shall be given to the building of a connectional church in New York City, the cost of $500,000, additional provisions will be made by the Church Extension Department for building new churches and enlarging old edifices to accommodate the ever increasing migrants of our people from the South. The connection will also settle finally whether the financial headquarters will re-rain in Philadelphia or move to Charlotte, N. C. The Church Extension Department, under Secretary S. M. Dudley, is about to purchase a large building on F street, a leading business street of Washington, D. C., which will also house the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary branch of the Church Work. A general program of extension will be arranged and increased activity in education and missions will be reported. Love Dream Shattered, Leaves Wife Weds Woman to Find She's a Wife Already Mrs. Blue Admits Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7—Charles W. Blue, through the Attorney Augustus W. Gray has filed suit to annul his marriage to Louise B. Blue, known as Louise Martin and also as Louise Rennoe. He alleges that he and the defendant went through the form of marriage at Alexandria, Va., with the Rev. E. M. Delaney, pastor of the Presbyterian church there, February 11, 1924. They lived and cohabited together as man and wife, he says, until April 26, 1924, when he discovered that the defendant was the wife of one Oliver R. Rennoe, to whom she had been married since September 18, 1921, and from whom she was not divorced. Judge Robert Mattingly of the police court performed the marriage ceremony, the plaintiff states in his bill that when he confronted the defendant with the evidence that she was tied by a former marriage, she admitted it, and tried to persuade him to continue to live with her, which he refused to do. He asks the court to declare his nation with the defendant null and void. Gives Birth To Five Children LAGOS, West Africa, July 11—A remarkable incident was recently reported from Yei district, when a native woman of Chief Kobwa's village gave birth to five children—four males and one female. Unhappily, all five died at birth. It recalls a similar happening in Uganda a few years ago, when it was reported a native woman had given birth to eight children, all of whom died. New York State High School Teacher Has Book Accepted. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 7 — A book entitled, "An Outline of English Grammar," written and compiled by Miss Iva Marshall during the past winter, while engaged as a teacher in a local high school, has been accepted by a New York Publishing House, and is to be published in September. Miss Marshall has written a number of short stories and plays for magazines. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End. PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Systematic Saving Will Make Your Future Secure—and Will Help to Make You a Success. A few cents or dollars deposited each week will barely be missed — yet the accumulated amount after a period of fifty weeks will net you a neat sum of money. IS YOUR FUTURE SECURE? Many people in all walks of life feel the weight of adverse conditions in business—or in the home circle, simply because they have not learned how to save. Ar. Account in Our Vacation Savings Club Will teach you the fundamentals of successful saving which are nothing more than systematic effort. Every man and woman has at some time during their life, had a chance to invest in something that would realize a profit. But only a very few have been able to take advantage of their opportunities simply because they had the Ready Cash. Preacher Sues Mother Of Five For Separation Wife Names Boarder As Father of Child, Petition Decrees — Co-respondent Is "Friend." WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7—The Rev. Howard Barnes, pastor of a church in Virginia, has filed a suit for absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Rosie Barnes. The preacher charges his wife with adultery which he charges in his petition "took place various times and places in the District of Columbia." He names Robert W. Barnes as correspondent in the case. The Rev. Howard Barnes married Rosie Barnes in June, 1907. In his petition for divorce he states five children were born as a result of the marriage. He alleges that in October, 1922; Robert W. Barnes, came to his home with a victoria and requested him to let him sleep there, as the people with whom he was living objected to the victoria; and that shortly thereafter, the preacher discovered the other Mr. Barnes in a room with his wife, which first aroused his suspicion, having always manifested great confidence in his wife. Shortly after, he alleges, his wife became in a delicate state, but kept the fact hidden from him until three months before the child was born at which Barnes told her husband that Barnes No. 2 pledged to give her $100 and send her away. He further alleges that when the infant was born in June, 1923, in the city of Washington, that his wife named Robert V. Barnes as the father of the child. Among the evidence submitted by the Rev. Howard Barnes is a copy of an unsigned note said to have been written by the wife, a telegram and a letter from the co-respondent. The co-respondent in the case, Rev. W. Barnes, was raised by the mother of the plaintiff, Rev. Howard Barnes. The Rev. Barnes is a graduate of Howard University and is pastor of a church in Virginia. Mob Forces Bridegroom To Flee Wife "Sassed" Postmistress, Man Deserts Farm—Said to be in Pittsburgh. CLARION, Va., Aug. 7—(Guide News Service) — William Noble Lewis, was forced by a mob to fire his 20-acre farm, leaving a bride of three weeks and his mother. Whites declare he was "sassy" to th. white postmistress in demanding a key to the postoffice box he had just rented. She is reported to have threatened to sick relatives on him. Colored neighbors say whites are jealous because Lewis, who is a graduate of the Penn State Agricultural College, had laid out and worked his farm scientifically to produce a large income and that white neighbors who are backward desired it. Twenty whites in automobiles attacked his home. Lewis beat them off and escaped to Pittsburgh, when they went for reinforcements. Systematic Saving Will A few cents or dollars deposit after a period of fifty weeks will Many people in all walks of the circle, simply because they have an Ar. Account in Our Vacation which JOIN OUR Any or all of the folks —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 THE Every man and woman has at would realize a profit. But only sin Main Bank 801 WYLIE AVE. Grant 5462 Just Notice the Fine Values 1/4 Off Brings to Friend's AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Save 1/4 on This Stunning Suite It is not often that you get an opportunity to buy such a high grade suite for so little. It is the kind of suite many people have wished for, yet the usual high price has made them hostile. In a beautiful combination Walnut, it consists of large Wardrobe, Dresser, Full-length Vanity and Full size Blow-end Bed. When you ask it for yourself you will realize its exceptional value for..... $169 A Small First Payment Delivers This Suite—Balance as Convenient. An Extra Bed With This Suite That is why it is so popular with all apartment dwellers and owners of small homes. At a moment's notice the big davenport may be converted into a room or upholstered, the suite consists of Arm Chair, Rocker and Davenport-Bed with Oak or combination Mahogany frames. Priced complete in the August Sale for only. A Small First Payment Delivers This Suite—Balance as Convenient. A Handsome Carved Base Suite This suite is distinguished from all other overstuffed suites because of its exquisitely carved base. It formerly sold for $350 and we believe it is now valued at $490. Consists of Davenport, Arm Chair and Fireside Chair in high grade cut Velour upholstering. Each piece has full MARSHALL spring construction throughout and is generously proportioned. 225 First Payment Deliveries This Suite—Balance as Convenient. Patronize Our Advertisers SAVE Our Future Secure—and Will Help to Mira- Success. will barely be missed — yet the accumulate- t sum of money. FUTURE SECURE? light of adverse conditions in business—or in- v to save. Will teach you the fundamentals of successfu- more than systematic effort. TION SAVINGS CLUB are at your disposal. You can join any of them: 5 cents each week, total $ 63.75 5 cents each week, total $ 63.75 10 cents each week, total $127.50 10 cents each week, total $127.50 payments are always the same as follows: s each week, total $ 12.50 s each week, total $ 25.00 0 each week, total $ 50.00 0 each week, total $100.00 0 each week, total $250.00 THAT PASS YOU BY bring their life, had a chance to invest in some- been able to take advantage of their oppo- they had the Ready Cash. The Plan Is Simple, Safe and Easy JOIN NOW. The Steel City Banking C two Banks PITTSBURGH, F City Banking Co. East End B 6309 BROA Hiland 78 PITTSBURGH, PA. THREE DURT D'S en 8th & 9th St Values and's SALE g Suite $169 Suite $119 Suite $249 to Make-You simulated amount or in the home successful saving WOMANS PAGE Clubs Society Wore Em At Frogs' Annual Outing The Frogs are triumphed! The weather, the spirit, the pleasure grace delightful. From early morning until the closing hour of eleven at night, Olympia Park was the scene of a beautiful array of fashionably dressed women and natttily attired men taking in the pastimes, old friends. Of course, the intense heat made them uncomfortable, but the gay emiles and museums of the city saw young and old made one for them. The visitors were many, and quite ultra, coming from the exclusive circles of the east and south. The charming houseguesses of Mrs. Frank Cherry were the center of admiring interest. They are Miss Eve Lyman Crawford of Philadelphia, editor of Eve Lyman's Chalk in Town, Mrs. Robert Baird of Philadelphia, Mrs. Joseph Ray of Westhampton and Mrs. Robert Renoirs of Cleveland. Mrs. Cherry was fetching in a sport dress of green-checked tub silk; Miss Crawford wore flaming red crepe; Mrs. Deane was lovely in a creation of white and red georgette, the red forming a candy, stripe against a white background. She wore a scarf in the same exquisite shade. Mrs. Ray was quite charming in a crepe sport dress with a very long red and black embroidery. Mrs. Ship- Miss Marion Vance, the charming houseguest of Mrs. Robert L. Vann, was a visitor from sunny Tennessee. She was demure and lovely in peach taffeta. Mrs. Robert Hodges of Cleveland, Ohio, the houseguest of Mrs. William Wood of Monticello Street, was fashionable in red and white tub silk. Mrs. Hodges is one of the many charming visitors the Frogs have grown to know because of her presence at their annual dinner and Mrs. John William of Philadelphia, the houseguest of Mrs. Frank R. Steward of waukee Street, Mrs. William is one of the Quaker City's most matriarch. She wore a becoming outfit of mustard and blue crepe. Mrs. Vann was cool and pretty in orchid georgette; Mrs. Woods quite snappy in a green and white sport outfit and Mrs. Steward was very smart in gray tub silk. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Thomas of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Ira F. Lewis of Frankstown Avenue, Mr. Thomas wore paisley silk which was very becoming to be a smart embodying trimming. Mrs. Lewis was fetching in, and the Misses Mabel Dudley and Marie Gates, of Berlin, Pa., motored down, and were also the guests of Mrs. Lewis. Miss Dudley and Miss Gates were yellow linen. Miss Emma Hollinger of Altoona, the houseguest of Mrs. Charlotte Enty, was charming as also Miss Enty. The latter wore a pretty green and white checked silk with matching accessories. Miss Eda Stratton, who has been in the East, is home for a month with her parents in McNeill Street. Miss Eda Stratton, residues in Chicago, is also at home visiting parents in Kelly Street. Miss Morrison were green crepe. Glancing here and there we noted the following: Mrs. Isaac Asbury of Washington, in orchid and white voile; Mrs. Fred.West, in yellow satin crepe; Mrs. Walter Buchanan, in tan and blue tub silk; Mrs. Dudley King, in orchid crepe; Mrs. Frank Fowler, in blue flowered silk crepe; Mrs. Mary Jefferson in tan and blue striped flannel dress dress; Mrs. Jessie Bailey of New York, in white crepe Mah Jongg dress; Mrs. Arthur Morris, in rose crepe Mah Jongg dress; Mrs. Hilda Morris, in blue flowered silk crepe; Mrs. Mary Jefferson, yellow geogette; Mrs. Emma White, in figured imported voile; Mrs. M. Tulia geogette; green crepe; Mrs. Charles Webster, in white silk crepe; Mrs. Charles Carroll, black and white flowered crepe; Mrs. William H. Stanton, in green sport silk; Miss Pauline Allen, in green crepe; Mrs. Jared Artter, in pink crepe silk; Mrs. Finley Davis, in black and white silk crepe; Mrs. Charles Rickmond, in green and white sport silk; Mrs. John C. Moore, in white flannel skirt and the new "orange" knit silk sweater; Mrs. Hery Lindsay, in white crepe; Mrs. D. R. Lewis, in hand embroidered white linen; Mrs. Carl Brady in King's blue crepe; Mrs. George Gould in imported white linen, hand embroidered; Miss Maud Scott, of Darlington, C. s. housequest of her sister; Mrs. Finley Scott, of Darlington, Eleanor Monroe, in rose crepe; Miss Helen Thompson of New York, in black crepe; Miss Marjorie Levy, in green and white silk; Miss Inez Winston, in white sport silk with brilliant floral pattern; Miss Laura Reed, in green and white crepe; Miss Mabel Page, in paisley crepe; Miss Wilhelmene Taliaferro, in orchid crepe, and her charming houseguest, Miss Edith Gray of Finckville, in black and white, and Miss Dorothy Jackson of Farrell, in tan 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 652 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK You Should Know the Truth/ I will tell FREE What are your chances in life, your future respects, happiness in nature, affection, friend- ships, success—under which zodiac sign were you born? ALEX P. MARKS, the most ancient advocate of his research, tells you FREE whether you were born under a lucky star and will give you the most accurate astrological interpretation of your earthly life. Send lucidate your name and indicate in your own handwriting, and to cover TEN UNSIGNED copies of this book more accurately, send lucidate your name and indicate in your own handwriting. A great additional health plan be sent to your late and free copies. Print page and address to WIGS TODAY. DON'T DELAY. SOLAR STUDIO 505 Fifth Ave. New York Room 504 Send Birth Date DUQUESNE GARDEN CRAIG STREET AND ELLSWORTH AVENUE SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Personal mention: Fraser He work visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Squires last Tuesday and left a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are here. Miss Mary Mitchell returned Monday from Greenbush, N. C., where she has been visiting friends. Several days in Roanoke, Va., on business, Mrs. Armand Field, Mrs. Wm. Xancy and son left Monday for Roanoke where she respond the request to the summer. Dr. and Mrs. James Mason motored to Durham last Wednesday to visit Dr. Mason's parents. Mrs. S. D. Wood returned Monday from Richmond where she had been attending summer school. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Rosa McCowan, Anna Collins, Rev. Crawley, Mercy Bratcher of South Boston; Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Ewell of Halifax; Rev. McCargo and Mrs. Marthe Bally of Clover attended the Quarta-Centennial Jubilee at Virginia Union University at Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Switch Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of ALEX P. M. 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. Send Birth Date DOUBLE ORCHESTRA DUQUESN CRAIG STREET AND VISITORS' PRIZE BALL AND RECEPTION of Matkaen. W. Va., spent several days with the mother of Mrs. William. Mrs. Gee, Mrs. PERU, IND. Wm. Floyd, better known as "white cap" an American Showman, wargen man, sus- tained a broken leg after the show he was injured. He was confined in a hospital in Indianapolis for several months and wards and party motorized to Weaver Saturday to witness the ball game Stars. Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. John Mane Jones for Tequila Club. Stars. Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. John Mane Jones for Tequila Club. Mrs. Margie Moore and daugh- tress. Mrs. Margie Moore and daugh- tress. Moore will spend several weeks in Peru visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. M. Brunwright, of Mrs. M. M. Brunwright, has returned from Peru with an extended trip in Detroit, Mich. PRETTY NEW YORKER MRS. KENNE Mrs. Duncan lives in New York, She was formerly Miss Josephine Br Clubs MRS. KENNETH DUNCAN Mrs. Duncan lives in New York, where her husband is an undertaker. She was formerly Miss Josephine Bradford of Kentucky. The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Federation closed one of the most harmonious and beneficial sessions in its history Friday evening, in the beautiful A. M. E. Zion Church of York, Pennsylvania. The delegates numbered 134, with officers and department heads swapped among the ports showed a marked increase in finance, and the plans of the Scholarship Department glow encouragingly. The fund promises to be the most substantial of its kind, not in amount, as in permanent purpose. "When we begin to make our scholarships a working reality, we want to continue them as long as there is Pennsylvania State Federation Negro League Club," says Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, the popular president from Chester. An address by Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, musical selections from Carl Diton and Miss Viola Hill, enthusiastic reports from clubs representativeness, stirring, eloquent address of the state president and telling speeches by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mazie Griffin, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Julia Craig, of York; Mrs Maud Coleman, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Helen P. Heffner, of Kee-Barre, were the features of the meeting. The officers were re-elected, one vacancy filled and a district president elected for a newly created district. Mrs. Elvira King, of Kee-Barre, were elected to fill the vacancy under the death of Mrs. Lillian Shorter, and Mrs. Elvira King, of Seronant, will be district president of the new division. The constitution was completely revised, and the changes are progressive. The district vice president became district residents and shall also function as vice presidents to the main body. The next meeting will be in Johnstown, Pa. Metoka Club Metoka Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Jergie Moore, the Mayor, E. R. E. Moore, 13th Avenue. The president asks each member to be present. Daisy Stewart, Cor. See.; Ell Dorsey, president. Political Meeting The Men's and Women's Politics Organization, Alcott County, a testimonial dinner at the home of Mrs. R. E. Payne, 134 Flavel street. E. E., on Wednesday evening, July 23rd, at which time a special meeting of this organization was held to nominate and elect a president and vice president and financial officer for the ensuing four years. The vice chairman, Mr. Levi Campbell, of McKeesport, was unani- ORS' PR The F State Convention Metoka Club Political Meeting CAN TH DUNCAN where her husband is an undertaker, Bradford of Kentucky. mously elected president, and Mrs. R. E. Payne, of East Liberty, was elected vice president. Attorney John O. Nelson was elected financial secretary and presided over the meeting during the election. A large number of interested citizens were present from different sections of the county. The next place was at the place 134 Flavel street, E. E., on Friday evening, 8 o'clock sharp, August 15; important business. All are welcome. Levi Campbell, pres.; John O. Nelson, fin. secy. HARRISONBURG. VA. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaines, wished him a happy birthday. Mrs. Gaines to Charles Bryd at Alexandraville. Vn. July 30th, daughter. Mia Gales to perform by Rev. W. H. Barlow. Mrs. Lucy R. Cochran of Straus- berg, loving relatives and friends in our city. Mr. William Johnson has returned with relatives with relatives in Richmond Va. Mrs. Ruby Temple entertained a group of students in honor of her cousins, Mrs. Mame Wells who leaves for Pittsburgh this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson enjoyed a motor trip Sunday. They visited camp south of Bridgewater. Eastern Valley Lodge No. 397. Lily Wilson, a Chief Grand-Equaled Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, a handsome silver dish on a chandelier, D. C., a short time ago. Mrs. David Stephenon visited in Washington, D. C., a few Sundays ago. Mrs. Nannie Gladwell, Mrs. Daisy Mrs. Nannie Gladwell, Mrs. Daisy it home after a long stay at Strasburg bust. Mr. Christiannion of New York is visiting her family. Pompey Myers is her mother. Miss Evelyn Ellis has arrived to Pittsburgh to visit Wm. Ellis on Broad street. The funeral of Mr. Newton Walker was conducted from John Wesley Mason, who was taken to his country home for burial. The Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wells, a prominent and former manager of our company and former manager of our Pittsburgh this week, to reside there. DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. W. P. H. Harrison 302 Rose hostess from Winston Salem, hostess from Winston Salem, C. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Williams, and Mrs. Thelma Shore, of Winston Salem, N. C. Mrs. J. D. Strothers of Pittz-informal parties, at which M. Edmunds of Broad street, was hostess, Thelma Shore, of Winston Salem, Mrs. Aron Williams, of North Main Extension was hostess, Thelma Shore, of Winston Salem, N. C. Friday morning, an informal Mrs. Beasle Richardson, last Thursday evening, The lower floor flowers, carrying out a yellow and white color scheme, Delicious evening those present were, Mrs. Carrie Jones, of so. Boston; Jannie Irinez Holland, Dosmey Allen, Estelle Annie Annie, of Winston Salem, W. W. Warnick RIZE BAY Feature No ELK'S THE HITTLEBURGH COURSE ANS P RKER SOCI Temple's Special Program With the whole town agog over what will be going on when the big conventions come to town and where to go, the Temple Amusement Company has taken a forward step by offering for the entertainment of the general public and the thousands of visitors at the spacious and beautiful grounds night during the three big conventions; it will be "on" at the Temple. Not only the famous Lois B. Deppe's Knights of Sycomap, but another sterling aggregation of musical demons will feature the musical program at the Temple. Special features will be staged every night and - the amusement company promises special affairs conventions. The hall will be in shape for a royal reception to all who care to indulge in the great carnival which will take place. St. Benedict'a Picnic The St. Benedie's picnic looms as the inviting event for the week following Frog activities. The outing will take place at Olympia Park with the usual train service from the multimile road at 10 a.m., the m. daylight saisons time. The music will be, par excellent, and the many visitors remaining over from Frog Week we will give the affair, an added enjoyment. The arrangements are in the hands of a competent, experienced fun officer who will be typical of a long line of enjoyable affairs the institution has given. Mrs. Woodruff Hostess Mrs. James Woodruff, of Deary street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Samantha Johnson, of Lynchburg. Saturday lunch, a Delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Mickey Hostess Mrs. J. M. Mickey of Oakland, was hostess to an elaborate dinner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. Hankinson-Hickey, of Waynesburg, Pa. Entertain Mother Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Parker, of Hallett street, entertained informally Saturday evening at their home in Hallett street in honor of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Laura Costen-Hickey, of Waynesburg. UNIONTOWN PA The Women's Day services hold all day Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church was really a success. Mrs. Martha Crankleton, an evangelist of N. S. Pittsburgh, was the speaker of the day. With much inspiration and learning, she delivered forceful and encouraging messages both morning and evening. Mrs. Miss Ernestine Payne, Ms. Miss Georgia Harvey were only a few of those who rendered pleasing selections in the afternoon services. Mrs. Idella Jones, an evangelist of Cottinental 3, read an inspiring paper. Miss Gertrude Belt, of Chicago, is, here spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Her many friends welcome her home again. Mrs. Clara Pendleton, of Searight avenue, left Sunday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, for a brief visit. Miss Naomi Perkins, of Pittsburgh, left Sunday morning accom- OBITUARY Mrs. Carrie Jones, beloved wife of Mr. L. J. Jones, died in Mercy Hospital, Saturday morning July 26th, after a lingering illness. She was born in Chapel Hill, Texas, and early in life was converted, and joined the Bethel A. M. E. church there, and was a staunch Christian and devoted member. Coming to Pittsburgh she joined the John Wesley church, Arthur street, and was a member of Class II churches. She arrived at college afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. E. L. Madison. Intermint in the Allegheny Cemetery. Mrs. Jones a woman, loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn their loss, a son, and a daughter. She and son, here, sister in Texas, and a host of loving and sorrowing friends. A quartet of ladies from the Social Service Club sang "Able With Me', and 'Will the Circle Be" her. The second was the second vice president of the club at the time of her death. DUQUESNE, PA. The Reverend W. H. Bryant, D. D. of Kannus City, C. C., has accepted the will for the Jerusalem Replied Church of Duquesne. The city is highly pleased with Rev. Bryant, and the members of the church expect great results. Mrs. Charles Wilton of 22 Duquesne menus is visiting friends at Meadville, Pa. Mr. M. D. Lennon of the Welfare Department of the City Works is visiting friends and relatives at his home in North Carolina. ALL AND LOVELY DAY WEEK Out-Of-Town Society Miss Moir Hostess Miss Lillian Moir, of Pittsburgh, entertained Mr. and Mrs. toward Kenessey, of Pittsburgh, Park on March 28, 1984, July 18, 2012, at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. Couses were laid for fen and the rooms were decorated with palms and flowers. Miss Moir was charmingly gowned in cream lace over yellow satin. Mr. M. Robinson, of Philadelphia, as host, was most hospitable. Mrs. McKensey was beautifully gowned in Philadelphia. Mrs. Earnest Price, of Philadelphia, was lovely, in poke blue over gold cloth. Mrs. George Wilmack, of Philadelphia, was beautiful in white accordion pleated georgette crepe with silk lace. Miss Elizabeth Douglas, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Pittsburgh, was graceful in tan georgette crepe throughout enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKensey were the recipients of a lovely preset from Miss Moir. Miss Moir and her guests spent the day fishing and bathing. Mr. and Mrs. McKensey spent the night with Miss Moir, at 651 Hughes street, Cape MAY, N. J., after which they left for Philadelphia. After their stay their home, 2914 Lander street, Pittsburgh. We will remember Mrs. Wilmack as a spring bride, and Mrs. Price as a bride of eight months. Mrs. McKensey will be remembered as Miss Effie Gay, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Willmack and Mrs. Price, Miss Douglas, will spend the rest of the summer Cape May. After October 1, Miss Moir will return to Pittsburgh after having spent a very happy summer in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Young People's Day Young People's Day will be observed at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side, Sunday, Aug. 10th, at which time there will be three services: 10:45 a.m. m.; 3 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. Miss Ruth Lacy, the girl evangelist, will be present and preach. There will also be a musical and literary program rendered by Ms. Lacy. The chorus of twenty voices. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Jesse Crankleton, chairman; Lucille Carter, secretary; Rev. W. N. Young, minister.1 panied by Miss Anna Pendleton, left for an extended visit in Pittsburgh. Miss Perkins has been Miss Pendleton's house guest. Master Reuben Perkins spent several days in our city visiting Fares, Sr., remains about the same. His friends will be sorry to learn that it will be probably necessary to amputate one-half of his right leg. Mr. J. B. Matthews, circulation manager of the Courts, agent the week-end in our city in the interest of the Courier. In the afternoon and morning services at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, he gave a short talk concerning the subscription rally now being carried on by the Courier. Mr. Edward Wellman has returned home again after being patient of the hospital here. He is suffering with a broken leg and lacerations of the head. GREENSBURG, PA. Miss Bundy of Summerset, Pa visited Mrs. J. T. Paris of Washington street. She returned home last Monday, Mrs. Parr and her sister Miss B. W. of Saltimore, Md., accompanied Miss B. W. of home. They will spend several weeks of the Bundy home. Mrs. John Hatcher of Washington, Pa., and her two child-days are visiting relatives in Greens-Mrs. Jones, Hickman of Mt. Pleasant street. Returned home on day from Philadelphia, Pa., where she went to represent Westmoreland State Grand Lodge of the K of P. and the Grand Court of Galantio, Mrs. Herman has a fine report for Westmoreland, 130 years old. Rev. J. E. Smith, delegate from Westmoreland Greensburg K. of P. and his wife and daughter, returned home Saturday. They report a fine trip. Rev. Smith has a very good report for Westmoreland No. 35 K. of P. Mrs. J. U. Gumbs wife of Rev. J. U. Gumbs, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Anderson of Meadville, Pa. She will spend a half a day with her. Miss Oden Lodge No. 284 I. B. P. O. E. W., held a picnic at Maple Grove on Wednesday, July 31. They had a wonderful time. Evening services at the Antioch Baptist Church was well at hand. The pastor Rev. J. E. Smith, preached from the subject "True Religion." UNIONTOWN, PA "Pete" Carter, local well know reseller must have re-opened at 137 East Main Street in New York City. "Wylie" has seemed like a ship without a pudder, since he relinquished his position, and you on East South Street. He makes the fourth proprietor within a year of his death, and that he makes a success of his new business as a capital "S". The place has been remodeled and refurbished and he is known Carter Service. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 ELECTION L "POINT OF ATCLUB C Clubs ON LOOMS OF INTEREST CLUB CONVENTION ELECTION LOOM POINT OF INTER AT CLUB CONVE CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 7—By A. N. P.—America's greatest civic body of women, the National Association of Colored Women, is in session in Chicago. This is the largest session of the Association, in point of numbers, ever held. For more than a week, the Chicago, and by the week every train pulling into the stations of Chicago, carried its quota of delegates and visitors. And why not? The women of Chicago have been laying their plans for two years to entertain the National Association, and nothing has been left undone in the way of arrangements. The Committee handling the plans and the chairmen of Mrs. Sadie Adams, member of the presidents of all of the city clubs and one delegate. This makes a committee of more than 100, but it has not proved unwieldy, and has functioned in a remarkably successful way. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis, founder of the Phillis Wheatly home of Chicago, is chairman of the Chicago citizens' organization, and women and women is helping to extend welcome to the great confluence of visitors. The association, opened with a mammoth mass meeting Sunday afternoon in Wendell Phillips High school, where, all of the sessions are being held in this well adapted and beautiful structure. The Negro Brilliance League Silver Jubilee, will be held in the same building, Aug. 20 to 22.) Miss Hallie Q. Brown, the retiring president of the association, presided, and every foot of space in the great structure was occupied, and it was able to enter the main auditorium. Election: Promises Great Interest The election of officers this year promises great interest. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, who has been president f.x the last four years, retires from office. Uncle Douglass, a former Rick Douglas home was freed from debt, beautified and made a national shrine for colored America; likewise, the association is well on the way to raise a scholarship fund of $50,000 to assist in the education of worthy young men and women. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, vice Mrs. Laura Robinson, wife of Dr. J. A. Robinson, prominent physician of Hamlet, N. C., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McCain, 8327 Bricelyn street, City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, of Rose street, are spending their vacation in Luray, Virginia, and Washington, D. C. Mr. Harry G. Behannan, of the North Side, will sail upst 9th or the S. S. Lancestria for Cherbourg France. He will spend several weeks touring Europe. Mrs. Louise Jackson Welch, of Miami, Florida, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Stonewall Jackson, of Schenley avenue. Mrs. Margaret Paxton, of East End, left for Philadelphia to attend the Sunday School convention. She will also spend a few days in Atlantic City, and from there will visit relatives in Rhode Island. Mrs. E. J. Penn, of Webster avenue, Most/Excellent Queen of Tuber Council, will attend the session of the National Grand Council in Cleveland, Ohio, next week. While there will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Fannie M. Herndon. Mrs. Viola Baylor, Mrs. Sybil Laney and Morris Baylor toured to York to the State Convention, returning Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks, of Gilmore street, will spend their vacation in the Capitol City and points in Virginia. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Girls' Clubs; Mrs. Susie Foster, of York, head of the Child Welfare Department, passed night en route to Pittsburgh Saturday night en route to Bilham meeting of the National Association of Colored Women in Chicago. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, Mrs. Amy Nicholas, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, Mrs. Bestt Page, Mrs. Jullas Howard, Mrs. E. Bohan, Mrs. thirth Pittsburgh club women attending the meeting of the National Association of Colored Women in Chicago. Mrs. S. L. lard, of, Junilla street, and son, jewraggie, are mo- PTION ay Evening, A 000 SQUARE FEET FLOO DOUBLE ORCHESTRA ng, August 26th T FLOOR SPACE president of it president of the mal and indus- be elected President America, and and achieve Booker T. W. Daytona with cents, she is nationally $500,000, and come identified national board Epicopal chur- backing. A Conference of copal chur- cation. Nate, he said to be the dress of the the- which the each people stood echo the w unpublished Bethune told and plead for for Colored A Two offices tion are the dent and nati Mary Waring Sallie Stewart are the chief in the Pittsburgh wi tional organi George S. W. Ga., and Ne Hams is the Committee govern The office of N. ries a lawyer The art of counseling this year is the Association's latest collection, many of which were written very extensively. The Association has entered into a partnership with the stay-at-home profit. There are interpersonal functions in the week between the stage and the convention and the business many of the decorated stage women are interested in. The women's community has been able to make two meals for 50 stay-at-home Chicago. That combination is "I Will spirit of Chicago." toring with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, of Elba town in City, New York. B. U. Baldwin Washington, Baltimore and points South. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. and daughter, Muriel, and Samuel J., Jr., are spending vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peirce of Clifton's street, lives here Young-town, Oil City and Falls, visiting relatives at Miss Louise Downing of Erie, Pa. In town with friends and relatives in Week and the Convocation Week. Among the delegates to Bristol State, Conway town from New York, with Morgan C. M. Pague and Miss Mary Pague, representing Baptist Church. Mrs. C. G. Page, of Peace Place, and daughter, Tadhia attended the Battle of State last week at Fort McMurray. From there they visited Tonkton, D. C., Atalanta City and delphin. Mrs. Page is manager of the National Life Insurance Company. Burgh branch. Whiten Skin With Lemon The only way to kind skin while in the juice of the oris with three of the richard which are will supply the pents. Since a hattle, give a wise her-pint of the wileger. To one way, dear wife, write in the price of two us with interest of the land I which any one will supply, and give to the seller, all time of what her per cent of the wonderful and beautiful Massage this stretchy lemon blench into the arms and hands. Place an Famous stage beautician that clear, youngish skin and white complexion. You must this remarkable role when you cannot be bourgeois enough to cause it acts best immediately it is prepared. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1824 Committee of "100 Templars And S Have Arranged of "100 Knight And Shriners" ranged Program Committee of "100Knight Templars And Shriners" Have Arranged Program at Anaheim street, where the Imperial Divan will be quartered and with patrol. Nobles and bands will escort the theater to the Central church, where the opening session will be held. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the public reception to delegates will be held at Central Baptist church, and the first Mardi Gras parade will be held at Watt street, where the Sahara Light Way will be located at 8:30 Monday evening the 18th, Shore St. Louis aggregation will put on a vaudeville, and musical show at Watt Street school house, and at 11:30 p.m. Persian Temple performers will stand what Indianapolis can do in a midnight show at the Elmore Theatre. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the Knight Templars will form on Anaheim street, to escort the president of the International Conference to the opening session at Central Baptist church. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the time set for the visit to Heinz plant, where admission will be by ticket only. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the massed chanters from all over the country will assemble at the Stephen G. Foster Memorial home, and on the spacious lawn with band accompaniment will sing those melodies as we know how to sing them—thoseodies that are sung the world over, while written by a Pittsburgh has been Kentucky and the entire South famine. Tuesday, at 8:30, the famous Benco Club, who will have more than 40 professional actors present, will entertain at the Watt street school and at 1:30, Medina Temple of little old New York will put on the midnight show at the Elmore, and every one knows that they should know what entertaining is. LIBERTY SET REVENUE OF PICTURES. $12.95 COMPLETE Club, who professiona tertnat at a pale old New Y night show ery one k know what Wednesday morning the Shrine session will open, but will close at 12:30 to be a part of the great Shrine parade, which will terminate at Duquesne Garden. The various patrols will try to wrest the prize from Chicago, who won it last year. At night, at the same place, using both floors and two orchestras, there will be the spectacular Shrine The Knight Templars morning, the Knight Templars will open. The session will close at 2:30 or order to prepare for the parade. It will terminate at Duquesne Garden also. At night there will be the Knight Templars full-dress reception at Duquesne Garden, using both floors. Friday will close up both sessions, sightseeing, shopping and farewells. Incentive to activity. Let us make this concise a memorable one in the history of the order. In short, nothing now remains to be done in preparation, but that once member of the order shall do his duty. Napoleon inspired his soldiers before the great battle, and then forty centuries looked down on them from the crown of those monarchs, and would approach Sir Kohlut to faithful discharges of every duty, by assuring him that the eyes of Vol-1 would see him. And we might add to the civilized world are upon him. Do your whole duty, and we might add to the reception and work. Each sir delight of the local commandery of Pittsburgh being a committee of one, and that until the last visitor at this convalesce has our city, Sir Kohlut sees VISITING DELEGATE WELCOME No. 10 Diamond HEADQUARTERS FOR MALT EXTRACTS MISS. HENRY BARRELS, BOTTLES, MISS. BARRELS, OLIVE OILS, NO EXTRACTS, ALWAYS FOR THE HOME I LEAVE YOUR ORDER. WE SELL WINE AND COURTESY IS OUR MO- NATIONAL KOOD CORPORA NO. 10 DIAMOND SQU DOWNINGTON, PA. (Just oppo Downingtown Industrial & Agric DOWNINGTON, PA Under Supervision of Department Instruction of State of Penns Trade School Offering Co agriculture Blacksmithing laying Welding relay Raising Sewing country Dressmaking workworking Millinery Auto-mechanics. Academic Department consisting in High Schools, giving College F Rates—317.00 per month-for Res- earch for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age Write for particulars J. H. N. WARING ING DELEGATES WELCOME Diamond Square QUARTERS FOR EXTRACT FELS, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, CROWNS, OLIVE OILS, NON-ALCOHOLIC BEV- FOR THE HOME BREWER. VISIT OUR ORDER. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE. TESTY IS OUR MOTTO. ALL NOOD CORPORATION DIAMOND.SQUARE (Just opposite Market House) Industrial & Agricultural School WININGTON, PA. Section of Department of Public of State of Pennsylvania) School Offering Courses In Clocksmithing Cooking Folding Canning Living Stenography Pressmaking Bookkeeping Linery Typewriting Auto-mechanics. Treatment consisting of Junior and Giving College Preparatory Train- per month for Residents, $19.00 per pents of State. For 14 years of age accepted. Dollars. H. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Proven Hair Grower BARRELS, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, CROWNS EXTRACTS, OLIVE OILS, NON-ALCOHOLIC BEV- THINING FOR THE HOME BREWER. VISIT OUR HOPPING BORDER. EVERYWHERE. BARRELS, OLIVE OILS, MOTTO owningtown Industrial & Agricultural School Academic Department consisting of Junior and High Schools, giving College Preparatory Train- Rates—$17.00 per month-for Residents, $19.00 per per month for Non-Residents of State. HEROLIN 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, reliever, tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. not greasy or gummy. Begin it's use immediate Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing is acid, by all druggists. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making agency Herolin Products which are used by the racer most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY From Early Morning Until Early Next Morning" Schedule Worked Out For Masonic Week. The General Committee of One Knight Templars and others who had in charge the arguments that are to meet in Pitts- sage, the week of August 17, is the prize is the late Bert Hansen the prize of his characters this is the program." All the 12th will be receiving the large delegations lands and patrols will be com- pared their time is so nicely that their arrival will be carried over the entire day. Sun- ning is at 7:30. The Knight will hold their Memorial treat at John Wesley church, Chestnut. At 9 o'clock p. m. Gerda Baptist church, the Symphony orchestra and will give a sacred con- fession a.m. Monday mor- gery will give a midnight show at the Encore Theater on Center Monday morning, at 9 the local temple will form No. 9 1250 No. 1 456 No. 2 1260 The cells to length, including the cell culture bends. We are also the fresh separate based place that F. O. B. goes to the location. Electronic means In the Stell Wire, $5.95 m $1.95, Coll $4.50 $1.95, $1.45 c $1.95, $1.45 c $1.95, $1.45 c ELECTRIC ELECTRIC STREET ELECTRIC STREET OFFICE ELECTRIC AVENUE ELECTRIC ENTRANCE STATION se the A Mr. Hines is the pianist of Lois B. Depphe's No. 12, Knights of Synocation. There may be some better, but we doubt it. Earl comes from Duquesne, Pa. He has just stepped out of his teens, and as a present from his soul, stepped into a Packard Twin Six touring car. More power to you, boy! Pittsburghers Re-Elected At K.ofP.Meeting PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7 —Dr. James C. G. Fowler, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was re-elected Grand Vice Chancellor at the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, held here recently. Other Pittsburgh burgers elected to office were Attorney Frank R. Steward, Grand Attorney; Thomas Willson, Grand Lecturer; W. N. Dorssey, Grand Trustee; to it that you have earned well that you maintain the reputation of our firm. Seek every opportunity, to be of service to our guests, to not wait for your invitation, and ask can you be of service. There are thousand of ways in which you can assist our guests, while they are with us, and to shine the praises of our busy center of commerce and manufacture when all of this is your duty as a Knight Tomphar, under your vows of hospitality, like the Roman soldiers of old, and always on duty. You are to see it that you sleep not at your post. Logan Street Scene of "Young" Riot Sunday The peaceful Sabbath atmosphere of Logan street, was suddenly disturbed Sunday night when an alleged argument arose over the refusal of an unidentified white man to pay homage to "The Star Spangled Banner," and a fusillade of bricks, bottles and even bullets rent the air. There was such a gathering within a short while that many engaged in a free-for-all fist fight, not knowing who or why they were fighting. The arrival of the police brought a bull in the war-like maneuvers of the crowd and the serene Sabbath atmosphere was again restored. Patrols and policemen rushed up and down the "avenue" for a solitely tween and 11 and then all was called again. At a hearing at the Center Avenue police station, affairs took an unusual turn, when an unidentified colored man was fined $10 or 30 days in the jail on a charge of being a suspicious person. It is said that his arraignment was the outcome of the alleged disturbance. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father, George L. Pollard, who departed this life eight years ago, August 9th, 1916. I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is dead. He is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he linger's there. And you—oh you—who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same, I say. He is not dead — he is just away. Sadly missed by his two sons and daughter. (MISS HELEN V. POLLARD) CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. L. J. Jones desires, through this paper, to thank their friends, who so nobly stood by them in the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Carrie Jones. THE PETTSBURGH COURIER IN TOWN ES, Pianist. B. Deppe's No. 12, Knights of Synco- but we doubt it. Earl comes from out of his teens, and as a present from Six touring car. More power to you, Congregation Builds Church In East Liberty Betheda Presbyterian church, so well-known throughout the city of Pittsburgh as one of our most progressive congregations, is about to center upon a new era of prosperity, upon the completion of their new building, for which they labored and prayed for the past few years. Last fall they purchased a very desirable site for a church on Frankstown avenue, just one block east of Lincoln avenue, and after months of working and planning, they began a few weeks ago the erection of a frame building, sixty-five feet long by about thirty feet wide. It will be a very attractive building, outside and inside, and will be ready for occupancy by Sunday, August 24. The work is being done by the People's Home Building Company of Wilkinsburg, and the building is portable in type. The pastor and members of the church extend a most cordial invitation to their many friends and the public in general to attend the opening services. The dedication proper will take place a few weeks later, in order that many of the members and neighboring pastors who are out of the city's vacations may be able to be present. A week's program of services is being planned to celebrate this most important event in the life of the church. OBITUARY Mrs. Maria Týler Maria Tyler, devoted wife of Marshall Tyler, departed this life on Monday, June 28th, 1924, at 12:30 p. m., was buried Thursday, June 31 at 2 o'clock from Ebenezer Baptist Church. She left to mourn her loss, a devoted husband, a loving niece and a host of friends. SAVINGS PAY It's the direct road to lasting comfort for your family and yourself. 4% and safety at this strong bank. "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Private Lath and Power Plants Roofing—Gutter Spouting—Pipo Valve—Savings Water Systems Septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P.C. USE CYMA (Registered) IT MAKES BOBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO., Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere ```markdown ``` No CIGARETTES NewLenwood Inn Pleasing Its Patrons Miss Mae Olden, Versatile Entertainer, Charming Large Audiences Nightly. Shaded lights, beautiful palms and ferns, entrancing music, a smooth and glossy dancing circle surrounded by inviting tables and comfy chairs—all are significant of the handsome new Lenwood Inn, which promises to take a place among the best rendezvous of the Bohemian cabaret followers. And not only that, one of the most charming and versatile entertainers who ever tripped the light fantastic or thrilled a gathering by her captivating songs, is featuring the bill every night at this new Hill cabaret located just in the rear of E. K. Thummus, in the heart of the lower Wylie district. Miss Mae Olden just arrived from engagements in exclusive resorts in Chicago, Atlantic City, New York, Detroit and other large cities, is pleasing large and critical audiences. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Hockett, Rankin, Pa.; Mr. Jas, Bennett, city; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burden, New Kensington, T.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marton, New Kensington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Oil City; Mr. Fred Ray, Weston, W. Va.; Mr. John Cardoon, Vandergrift; Mr. Helen Cloyd, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Tom Bowen, Clarksburg, Va.; Mr. T. Smith, New York City; Miss Mae Olden, New York City; Mrs. P. J. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, York, Pa.; Miss Helen Shelton, city; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Edwards, Meadville; Miss Emma Washington, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. R. Boone, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickford, Atlantic City; Mr. Jas Wilkins, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gibson, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Smith, Butler, Pa.; Mr. James Wathe, Clarksburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Hinder, Youngstown, O.; Mr. Chas M. Harris, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wood, New York; Mr. Robt. Brunson, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mines, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Al Jackson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. T. E. Branham, Canonsburg; Mr. Wm. Johnson, Canonsburg; Mrs. S. Atkins, Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. P. Washington, Altoona; Mr. John Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. E. H. Greene, Elizabeth, Pa.; Mrs. J. Johnson, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Boone, New York City; Mr. Lee Smith, Carnegie; Mr. Milford Jackson, Finleyville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Newly, Woodlawn, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, New York. You too,may bob your hair DON'T DESPAIR AND FEAR YOU SHOULDN'T BOB YOUR HAIR. IF YOU CHOOSE TO CUT IT, DO SO. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE WILL HELP YOU KEEP IT ORDERLY AND IN GOOD FORM. TO THICKEN OR ASSIST YOUR HAIR TO AGAIN GROW LONG, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WILL PROVE YOUR FRIEND. NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BEING OUT OF STYLE. IF YOU WANT TO CUT YOUR HAIR, DO SO TO DAY. TO KEEP IT PRETTY USE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Sold By Agents, Drug Stores And By Mail. Man, Aged 80, Is Slain By Posse (Porter News Service) DANIELSON, Conn., Aug. 7 —Benjamin White, 80, who shot and killed his brother, Edwin T. White, 72, and wounded his nephew, Howard White, and David Marison, flance of his niece, Sadie Dylphis White, was shot and killed by members of a posse shortly after noon today. The shooting occurred near the White Farm. The tragedy followed a quarrel during which Benjamin White objected to the marriage of his niece. Walter I. Casson Dies At His Home Pneumonia Robs Community Of Well-Known Citizen. Walter I. Casson, well-known and respected citizen of this city, died at his home in 502 Murtland avenue, East End, recently, from pneumonia. The news of his death came as a shock to scores of his friends, who a few days before, had seen him on the streets, apparently in the best of health. Mr. Casson, born in Benton, Md., in 1882, came to Pittsburgh 18 years ago, and for many years was active in church and civic work. He h: I been employed for 17 years by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and for the Carnegie. He was a member of the Carnegie Street Baptist church. He leaves to mount his loss a wife and daughter, five sisters, four brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their floral offerings. OBITUARY Mrs. Emma M. Colbert Mrs. Emma Marigare Colbert, a well-known resident of the East End, died at her home, 4739 Stanton avenue, on Sunday, July 27th, after an illness of seven months. She was born in Lexington, Virginia, on June 21, 1877, and came to Pittsburgh in 1900, residing here ever since. She was a member of Wren M. E. Colbert. She is survived by her husband, Alexander Colbert, one son Henry Colbert, four sisters, three brothers, and five grandchildren. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." 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. Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER-National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body CLASSIFIED OU AND I NO.3 It is God's will. This is the message given to souls languishing in pain and scorching fever. With sanctimonious faces these very people instantly create in the mind of the sufferer a gern harmful; more effective than any poison known to humanity. Should not we be before arriving at the bed chamber of the afflicted, prepare, examine ourselves, pray for guidance in the wisdom and knowledge of God's love? In Modern Spiritualistic parlance (Spirit Led). If we would thus allow; conscience and reason would unfold and our divine center we would find. These truths would be manifest; that God was never sick; that he wills that none of us (his handwork) should suffer pain. We would further then understand that all of the ills and malades that envelope our organism come through and by our neglect. We disobey nature's law, the law of God, in that these tenements of clay we abuse, which we should nourish. We are forgetful of the duty we owe to this temple; that God's name may be AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. 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We pay biggest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 So. Peoria, Chicago. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT - H. G. FIVE MIDDLEBANK KEYS HOLIDAY SPECIAL KEYS KEYS 100% AUTHENTIC THE AMERICAN CALENDAR BROADCASTING CO. P.O. BOX 1000 MIDDLEBANK, NY 10530 Indianapolis, Ind. church — Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association gheny County as a Religious Body glorified and magnified; even ours selves, God made manifest in the flesh. Let us arise and away from teachings contrary to God's will. Now is the moment divine. Let us quit like men profaning our Creator with such charges. May all of us learn to know God with love boundless and free. We will then know ourselves. Conscience will then guide us aright, we make our own conditions. Read and think for yourselves. "Preaching Hell Torments to Purify a City"—on our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Drine healing at all services. Every Sunday, 3:00 and 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. The one and only accredited modern spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. We are happy to see and greet you. SIFIED FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Near Car line. East Liberty District. Call Hiland 3026-ML. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line. Schenley 6028-2. UP-TO-DATE TAILOR SHOP IN JERSEY FOR SALE. Modern Equipment and all accessories. Immediate possession. In good location, Owner forced to retire on account of health. Inquire Courier office, Box XYZ. Jersey. (Pittsburgh). FIELD MANAGERS — We have openings for a limited number of men and women for field managers. They must be able to organize a sales crew. They must sell themselves. Ours is a high class direct selling organization handling clothing lines. This work calls for a balanced combination of head and leg work. It is hard constant work but the reward is $3000 to $5000 per year. Write HOME SALES AGENCY, Box 104, Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROOM TO LET for men only. Apply 7 Nimick Street, East End. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles, perfumes and medicines used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. BOUR LOTS FOR SALE in Idle wild, Mich. Write Catherine Johnson, 704 W. 8th Street, Cincinnati Ohio. CARNEGIE ELKS, WITH HANS WAGNER AT FIRST MEET GRAYS ON FRIDAY Enormous Turnout of Fans to Witness Dual Clash Between Leading Independent Clubs Saturday Afternoon At Forbes Field — Branahan Reports. What promises to be three of the most hectic baseball games in the history of independent baseball will be staged at Forbes Field Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, when the Homestead Grays tangle for a single game with the Carnegie Elks, and then turn around to meet their ancient rivals, the Bellevue clam, in a double attraction. The Carnegie Elks, managed and controlled by Honus Wagner, the old Pirate star, and said to be the greatest shortstop to ever put a man-sized foot in a spiked shoe, will bring to Forbes Field an aggregation of real, diamond stars. Old Honus is busy these days getting together. 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 DEBILITATION, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRICION. VARICOSIS, HYDROCELE, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ALL URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASES, BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROUBLES, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. 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 431 PENN AVENUE (SECOND FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. 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. Wagner an Attraction Hundreds of fans, who remembered the dying Deng Chenpeng in the heyday of his career will be in a tap 6:15 Friday evening to see him cavort around the field where he won and retained his spurs. However, Wagner will not appear at shortstop. He will be at first base for his club. Despite the fact that the onrolling years have taken some of the agility from his legs, the eyes of the old warrior are still as keen as ever, and his hitting has not fallen off. Wagner has been hitting in independent circles, and his bludgeon may prove a deciding factor in the outcome of the game Friday. Old Rivalis Meet Again But the real treat comes on Saturday afternoon, when Bellevue and the Homestead Grays meet in a double-header, the first game to get under way at 1:30 p.m. The Grays and Bellevue are playing a 9-game series. The North Siders have already four of these games, and the Grays and Bellevue are last Friday evening following a hectic battle. G-3, are confident that they will take the remaining games. Local fans of both sexes and from all parts of the city will be out to witness the game. The Grays and Bellevue are the two strongest independent teams in Western Pennsylvania, and their battle for diamond supremacy is being watched with the keenest interest. American Gts. and Detroit Stars Hook Up In 4-Game, Series American Gts. and Detroit Stars Hook Up In 4-Game, Series CHIAGO'N Ill., Aug. 7 — The American Giants and the Detroit Stars hook up in a four-game series which starts Saturday. Foster will try his boat men against the Motor City crew, as he realizes he must continue to win if he wishes any chance at first place and also must get a hustle on his team to hold second. A. D. Williams, late manager and sporting editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, joined the Detroit club this week as business manager. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Every Man, Sine Weak or Disease Get the right doctor at If you are sick of exper- cialist and see how differen- tive Osmatic Force is one of understood methods of treat- scientists for ages. It is as My wonderful treatment in NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOT- TION, VARICOSIS, HYDRA- SWOLLEN GLANDS. ALL DISEASES, BLADDER, KI- BLES, PILES, and RHEUM- I use the latest medicin ```markdown ``` These are used right in the veins 606 (prescriptions) 914 ARE YOU FIT FOR MA TO ME Don't wait, but come eased. Each case treated a No Charge for consultation. UNITED 431 PENN AVENUE (SECOND Pitcher Branahan Reports To Grays Pitcher Branahan, formerly with the Tate Stars of Cleveland, and who sported a Harrisburg Giant uniform until last Saturday, reported to the management of the Homestead Grays Sunday morning. Branahan, termed the "ironman" of baseball, will add needed strength to the pitching staff of the team. Their first chance to see the elongated hurler in action Saturday, when the Bellevue club is met in a doubleheader at Forbes Field. Gilkerson's Union Giants Win 4, Lose 3 All-Star Team, Touring West Has Worst Week in Years. MASON CITY, Iowa, Aug. 7.—Gil- kerson, Union Glants had no trouble in defending the All Nations in a double-header here. R H. E. Gilkerson ... 400 610 610—12 11 1 All Nations ... 600 610 621—4 12 4 Batteries—Breezer and Young; Crowe, Henry and Harris. R H. E. All Nations ... 600 002 006—2 5 5 Gilkerson ... 000 042 006—16 2 Batteries—Day, Scotty and Harris; Davis and Young. At Clermont, Iowa ..... R. H. E. Gilkersons ... 000 301 010—5 11 2 Gilkersons ... 000 003—4 7 2 Batteries—Gomez and Young; Anderson and Sullykan At McGregor, Iowa R. H. E. Gilkersons 222 000 820 -11 10 4 Gilkersons 222 000 820 -11 10 4 Batteries-Davis Lynch and Young; Brickson, Kibby and Miller, Gilkersons 222 000 820 -11 10 4 Gilkersons' Union Giants played during the Legion celebration before a large crowd in a well-played game. Sauk City 600 000 381 -1 6 2 Gilkersons 600 000 381 -1 6 2 Batteries-Luther and Young; Higgins and Novak. Broad Center Wise: The locale won from the Gilkersons' Union Giants. R. H. E. Single or Married, based, Alleviated In the start. Experience counts. enting, come to a real spec- ly he will treat you. If the oldest and yet least un- ting disease. It had defied mysterious as life and death. acts like magic in cases of OOD DIESEASE, CONSTRIC- ROCELE, SORES, ULCERS, CURINARY AND PROSTATE DNEY, AND LIVER TROU- ATISM. uses, serums and bacterine. No experimenting No Guess 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. 10 MALCOM HANNON WINS 100-MILE AUTO DERBY Only Three of Fifteen Cars Enterd In Race Cross Finish Line-A. J. Simmons Second-Winner Near Record Time For Dirt Track. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2.—Malcolm Hannon, driving a Barber-Warnock Special, won the first annual 100-mile automobile race in which men of our group were the drivers exclusively at the state fair ground Saturday in a neck-and-neck finish, with A. J. Simmons, driving an R. & B. Special. Another R. & B. Special, driven by Hugo Barnes, was awarded third place and flagged from the track. Of 15 cars starting only 3 were running at the finish of the long grind. The time of the winner was 1:45:42, an average of sixty-three and five-tenths miles an hour, considered a record by many for dirt track racing. CHARLEY WEST BREAKS OWN JAVELIN RECORD W. and J. Star Returning to U. S., Writes of Victory in Holland — Undecided As to Course This Fall. WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 7 — Charles S. West, former Wash-Jeff captain and national collegiate pentathlon champion, who failed to place in the Olympic competition on account of injuries, although accompanying the American team to France, has achieved new athletic honors, according to word received by his family here. West is now on the Atlantic on his return home, having sailed last Tuesday. A letter written shortly before he sailed stated that he had been in competition in Holland following the Olympic games, together with other American athletes. In the open javelin for the championship of the Dutch nation, West took first place in a big field. The former Wash-Jeff captain writes that he has completely recovered from the leg injuries that held him out of the competition at the Colombes Stadium and that in the Dutch games at Rotterdam he threw the javelin farther than he had ever before hurled it. His best position was 179 of 179 inches, which distance he negotiated in establishing a new record for the Middle States Collegiate Association at New Castle, Del, last May. West did not inform his family how far he hurled the dart to the Dutch championship, but, according to his previous record, it must have been over 180 feet. West has been accompanied on his European jaunt by his father, William B. West of Washington, who traveled overseas to witness the Olympic games and who is returning to son, he America, on which they pass, he expected, to dock in a day or two, and the Wash-Jeff athlete should be home the latter part of the week. The pentathlon champion has several offers to coach college teams the coming season, and it is regarded as likely that he has made up his mind which to accept, if any. He has been considering a law course at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, in preference to coaching, and it is possible that he will decide to go there. In the event of his matriculating at the Cleveland high school, he will play professional football with the Akron team, which is to be in charge of Wayne Brokert, the former Wash-Jeff captain, who has made the Red and Black halfback a flattering offer. Curiosity drew 15,000 visitors to the surrounding hillsides of Corona, Cal., to witness the awesome spectacle of 200 tons of dynamite being used in the first blast in a mountainous heap of 2,000,000 tons of stone in a quarry. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Malcom Hannon, Indianapolis INON WINS AUTO DERBY Seen Cars Enterd In ish Line—A. J. Sim- Vinner Near Record Track. 2.—Malcolm Hannon, driving a the first annual 100-mile auto- mopup were the drivers exclusively in a neck-and-neck finish, with 3. Special. Another R. & B. Spe- was awarded third place and cars starting only 3 were run- ind. as 1:45:42, an average of sixty- our, considered a record by many EST BREAKS LIN RECORD Bacharachs Take Series From Royals ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 7. —The Bacharach Giants took two out of three from the Brooklyn Royal Giants here last week, winning the first game. 4-0, dropping the second contest, 3-2 in eleven innings, and copping the third. 10-4. Lloyd's clan had an easy time disposing of the Gothamites in the first of the three-game series, with Read hitting the ball hard, and Lockhart twirling airtight ball. The offerings of Flourney were touched up freely. Lundy's fielding featured. The second game was another story, however. Cyclone Joe Williams of "strikeout" fame not only pitched masterful ball throughout the eleven innings, but won his own game with a solid smash, which went for a double. The visitors showed real class in taking the home club into camp. Williams fanned 11 men and allowed nine hits. He was opposed by Starks on the mound. Redding Chased The final game of the series gave the Lloydites a chance for revenge, and they drained the cup, defeating Cannonball Dick Redding, 10-4. Lundy and Shively connected for home-run clouts as the Bees gathered 19 safe hits. "Stringbean" Williams worked on the round for the home club and yielded but six hits. Scores MONDAY'S GAME R.H.E. R.Giants... 000 000-000-0 73 Bacharaels... 021 010 00* -4 10 0 TUESDAY'S GAME BROOKLYN R. D. 1 - BACH. GIANTS R.H.H.P.A. AB.H.P.A. Scott I... 6 1 1 1 0 shyler. 4 0 1 1 1 0 D.H.I. 4 0 1 1 0 Shyler. 5 6 1 1 0 D.H.I. 4 0 1 1 0 Shyler. 4 1 1 1 0 R.H.I. 5 0 0 1 0 Shyler. 1 0 0 1 0 Theamam. 1 0 1 0 1 Wishom. 1 0 1 0 1 S.H.I. 1 0 1 0 2 Shyler. 1 0 1 0 2 S.H.I. 1 0 0 2 0 Shyler. 1 0 2 0 1 Wahler. 4 0 0 2 2 Shyler. 4 0 2 1 0 Wahler. 2 6 0 2 2 Shyler. 4 0 4 1 0 Wahler. 1 0 0 2 0 Shyler. 1 1 0 0 1 Wahler. 0 1 0 0 1 0 Shyler. 0 1 0 0 1 W.H.I. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 41 8 523 39 Totals ..... 25 2 25 10 plm for Coach mishach attended for Warner in ninth. Immen- lasen, Lloyd, Razes. Brooklyn ..... 1 00 0 00 0 01 0 1-2 Bacharachs ..... 0 00 0 00 0 00 1-2 WEDNESDAY'S GAME R. H. E. R. Giants ..... 110 000 110-- 4 6 4 Bacharachs.. 341 121 10*-- 10 19 1 —Photo by Patton. 1 Top Row—Alvin D. Smith, director of publicity; E. J. Butler, advertising agent, and Harry A. Earl, financier. Center—William Rucker, president. Lower—E. O. Schilling, secretary-treasurer; Harry N. Dunnington, manager; George LeMon, assisting advertising agent. These men put over the first auto derby ever held in Indianapolis. Potomacs Come From Rear To Win WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7—The Washington Potomacs came from behind to defeat the Cuban Stars Saturday afternoon in a 10-inning game by the score of 6-5. The game was one of the best the teams have played this season. The Potomacs were trailing the Cuban Stars by a 5 to 0 count, up to the seventh inning, when Goodrich started trouble for the visitors with a three-base clout. From then on singles and doubles rained and four runs crossed the plate. Both clubs fielded sensationally. White of the winners led his team mates with the bat, getting a double and two singles in his trips to the plate. The score: POTOMACS. WHITE: CUDAN STARS AB. H. P. A. WHITE,M. 3 3 5 0.femines.2 2 1 1 4 Hamilton.2 5 0 2 2.Nessl.1 5 2 0 0 Taylor.1 5 1 0.00 m.4 4 1 6 Brown.4 2 3 0.00 m.5 1 4 1 Eglstone.5 2 3 1.15000.1 1 7 0 Washington.1 5 1 0.0000.1 4 0 2 Goodrich.3 5 1 2 4000.0 4 1 0 1 Finley.3 5 1 2 2.Fabrue.p. 5 1 0 2 Carr.p. 2 0 0.Fermant.c.4 0 7 1 Hampton.2 2 1.1.0000.1 3 0 0 Totals. 42 13 20 10.Totals. 32 8 29 10 zilated for Carr in seventh. Two out when winning run score. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 1 04 0 00 6-1 Petomacs 0 0 0 0 0 0 401 -6 Run-White 2.N. Taylor. Goodrich. Finley. Hampton, Jesnez, Mera, Oms, Chacon, Fabre, Erors Two-base hits Oms, White. Three-base hits Goodrich, Stolen base-Mesa, White. Brown 2. Sailor- flace-Hamilton. Left on bases-Washington Petomacs 10, Cuban Stars 8. Bases on balls-Off Fabre 1. Hits-Off Carr 7 in 7 innings, off Hampton 1.3 innings, off Fabre 8 in 7-3 innings, off Juanella 4 in 2-3 innings. HIT by pitcher-By Juanella (Brown) and theBig Five. 1.0 by the Carr-Black.Big Five:Big Five: Winning Winners, Winners:Big Five:Big Five: Lesting Winners, Spreا-Desports and Spencer. Time of game-215. Cubans Stop Jersey Team CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 7. — The Cuban Stars stalled Lou Schaub's Camden team Saturday by a score of 11 to 7 in an exciting, but poorly played game. Errors by the Camden players gave the Cubans five runs. Rube Chambers was bombarded in almost every inning and Camden hit Oscar, the famous Cuban hurler, hard. Each team had 15 hits. N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 48 14 .754 American Giants 26 17 .604 Detroit 23 18 .604 Memphis 25 25 .500 Birmingham 26 28 .481 St. Louis 23 25 .479 Cleveland 14 27 .341 Cubans 14 27 .341 Eastern League Standing W. L. Pct: Hilidale 29 16.65 Lincoln Giants 24 16.600 Balti. Black Sox 22 16.579 Harrisburg Giants 19 16.543 Bacharach Giants 20 16.488 Bkyn. Royal Giants 11 16.367 Cuban Stars 11 10.355 Washington Potomac. 13 24.351 Including games played Aug. 2. Hilldale Wins From Brooklyn, Evens Up Count Masterly Pitching of Cockrell and Dumb Baseball of Visitors Give Darbyites Win. BY W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7. The hapless and hopeless Brooklyn Royal Giants bit the powdered at- mosphere at Darby park on Saturday after a gallant fight in the early innings, 7-4. They played like champs for 3 2-3 cantos and then they had shot their bolt. Hubbard was found by the Hildale wreckers and the game became a farce. Pud Flournoy went to the rescue and he did not impress either the spectators or the Hildalers. They essayed a bunting game on the por- ly Pud in the seventh and ran him thin, although only one run scored. But of that more anon. Scott opened the game with a blaz- ing single over second. The usually reliable Cap Warfield slept the next play and Downs was safe when Cock- rell fielded his bunt and no one cover- ed. Of course, Mackey had come up with the pitch. Douglass breezed. Both runners advanced a step on a short pitch and Scott counted when Brooks rolled to Judy. Hubbard's double through short and Scott's homer in the fourth added two more. Douglass' double and Brooks' single in the ninth gave them their fourth and last marker. Warfield's single, a balk and Top's one-base blow in the first accounted for the first Darby point. Mackey's walk and Buckeye Clint's homer in the third piled up two more. In the fourth George Johnson was out on a picture stop and throw by Hill. Douglass made a sensational stop to get Steve. Phil was safe when Wag slipped with his grounder to deep short. Carr singled to center Buckell scored when they pulled a double and arr counted on Frank's single. Mackey doubled to the bleachers and Jess J. Babbard, called it a day. Top scored on Vogner's Mackey was safe on Vogner's weak throw. Top singled to right and Jule Thomas fumbled, moving both to advance. Mackey was caught off third. Top scored on Thomas' single. In the seventh Judy continued to second when Flourny threw his bunt into the bleachers. George was safe when Hill muffed his tap. Steve bunted and Pud's feet and hands got all mixed up. While he was getting them assorted Judy tallied. Cockrell walked, but Carr hit to Flournoy for a double play. The glad tidings: HILLDALE B.H.P.A.E. BROOKLYN R.G. K.H.P.A.E. Carr.....110000 Warfield.....2230 Malley.....1120 Sanทอด.....2400 C.T.Thomas.....220 J.Thomas.....220 J.Thomas.....220 G.Thomas.....140 G.Thomas.....140 Stevens.....0140 Stevens.....0140 Cockrell.....010 Cockrell.....010 Flourn.....010 Flourn.....010 J.Thomas.....010 J.Thomas.....010 J.Thomas.....010 Rector.....010 Totals.....71327110 Totals.....4102113 Milled for Doors in the eighth. Brooklyn B. G. ..... 102 0 000 0 011 Hildale ..... 102 201 10^-1 Three-bay hit—Cockrell. Two-bay hit—Hub- lead. Merkley. Douglas. Home run— Scott C. T. Hinckley. Cockrell. Flournay I. Hobbard. Stolen. Stolen. Struck out— By Hubbard 2. by Cockrell 3. Bass balls—Ut Hubbard 2. off Flournay 3. Umpires—Burton and Locks. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7.—Connie Rector and Bunny Downs, two erstwhile players with Hildale, figured prominently in the overthrow of the Darbites when the Flatbush invaders scored a hair-line, 4-3 triumph. Rector held Warfield's clan to six hits, striking out five men, while Downs horned into the limelight with a timely single in the seventh. The hit sent over the winning marker. Score by innings: R. H. E. R. Giants..... 101 000 200—4 11 0 SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 OVER ader Sa Monarchs And Split Four Monarchs And Am. Giants Split Four-Game Series CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 7 — The American Giants won the first of the four-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs, 5 to 2, here this afternoon, when Harney held the league leaders to four scattered hits before being relieved by Tom Johnson. The Giants beat Drake, one of Kansas City's best twinters. Mendez did not appear on the field as manager of the club, and Hawkins, who has been out of the game since the series with St. Louis, when he sprained his back, acted in the role of manager. The ump's chased Torrenti for disputing a decision. The score by innings: R.H.E. Kansas City ... 010 000 100—2 41 Giants ... 023 000 00*—5 6 3 Batteries—Drake and Duncan; Harney, T. Williams and Hines, Brown. CHICAGO. Sunday — The old master, Rogan, had his jix working again and the Kansas City Monarchs evened up their series with the American Giants by defeating them, 8 to 7. The Giants lost numerous of chances to score. Rile's wildness in the first frame when he walked three out of the first four men that faced him was costly, Joseph and Mothel hitting. The Giants staged a belated rally in the ninth when with one in the cooler Bobby Williams tripled sending Torrence who made a great play to Duncan, killing Williams at the plate. Hines stole second, but took too big a lead and was caught, Rogan to Allen, a moment later. Tom Williams relieved Rile in the second after Allen had walked, Sweatt tripled and Johnson was ordered passed. McNair hit for three bases then. The visitors outhit the Giants. Score: KANSAS CITY AB. B. II. C. E. GIANTS AB. B. II. C. E. Allen, 2, 3 3 2 0 7 1 Seattail, 3 3 2 0 7 1 Jobdonn, 4 1 2 1 1 McNair, 4 1 2 1 Doore, 4 1 0 5 1 Joseph, 4 0 1 9 Sagan, 4 0 2 9 Owler, 4 1 0 5 Duncan, 5 0 1 4 Totals, 38 8 13 41 Gardner, 5 2 2 0 Desmos, 2 0 0 4 1 Marlars, 5 2 1 6 0 Torentail, 5 2 2 3 0 BWllm, 4 0 1 4 Wilc, 4 1 1 2 1 Wilc, 4 1 1 2 1 Brown, 1 0 0 1 0 Hille, 0 0 1 0 0 TWllm, 0 0 1 0 0 Dewan, 0 0 2 0 Totals, 38 8 13 41 Totals, 38 7 10 41 Kansas City 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Two-ball hit=Do尔斯, Johnson. Three-ball hit= Swett, McNair. Williams. Torrent. Struck out= By Roan 2. by Owens 3. Bate on ball=Off Roan 5. off Owens 2. off pile 4. off Williams 2. Monarchs won Monday's game against the American Giants, 9 to 5, when they bombarded Foster's pitchers for sixteen hits. The Giants were victims of several fast double plays. The score: KANSAS CITY AB. B. H. C. E. GIANTS AB. B. H. C. E. Mien.2, 5 4 0 6 0 Sweat.1, 5 2 3 4 1 Johnson.1, 4 3 4 1 1 McNair.3, 4 3 1 1 1 Ucta.4, 3 1 1 6 1 Joseph.3, 3 1 1 2 1 Moth.1, 3 0 0 14 Dustin.1, 3 0 1 4 Bellin.3, 3 0 1 4 Drake.3, 0 0 0 1 Giants AB. B. H. C. E. DeMoss.2, 5 0 4 0 Gardner.3, 5 0 3 5 0 Brown.3, 4 1 2 8 0 Mierk.4, 3 1 1 7 0 Mierk.4, 3 1 1 7 0 Williams.2, 0 1 4 1 Dustin.1, 3 1 2 0 0 Dustin.1, 3 1 2 0 0 Gardner.3, 0 11 0 Gardner.3, 0 11 0 Miller.3, 1 0 0 0 Padron.3, 0 0 0 0 Milp.3, 1 0 0 0 Dowen.3, 0 0 0 0 Totals: 32 0 16 42 Totals: 31 5 11 42 *Battled for Wars in eighth. *xlan for Wars in ninth. Kansas City ... 2 00 12 00 40 0-2 Glass ... 2 00 12 00 20 0-5 -base ball-Dustin ... 2 00 12 00 20 0-5 Struck out-by Miler.3, by Belt.2, by Belt.2, by Belt.2 Belt on-balls-Dustin.1, by Belt.2, by Belt.2, by Belt.2 The American Giants evening up the count with the Kansas City Monarchs by winning the final game Tuesday at Sehoring's park, 1 to 0 in the Negro National League. Harney singled to start the ninth, Gardner's out advanced him; De Moss walked and Marlarker's single scored the winning run. The lineup: **KANSAS CITY** **AB R H P** **GIANTS** **AB R H P** Allen.2 8 0 1 1 5 Garden.m 4 0 1 1 5 Johnson.3 4 0 1 1 5 Matthew.sz.2 5 0 1 1 5 Johnson.3 4 0 1 1 5 Matthew.sz.2 5 0 1 1 5 McNair.3 4 0 1 1 5 Matthew.sz.2 5 0 1 1 5 McNair.3 4 0 1 1 5 Matthew.sz.2 5 0 1 1 5 Joseph.3 4 0 1 1 5 Darius.2 2 0 1 0 5 Joseph.3 4 0 1 1 5 Darius.2 2 0 1 0 5 Doucet.3 4 0 1 1 5 Brown.m 1 0 0 0 5 Doucet.3 4 0 1 1 5 Brown.m 1 0 0 0 5 Morris.3 4 0 1 1 5 White.m 3 0 0 0 5 Morris.3 4 0 1 1 5 White.m 3 0 0 0 5 Farner.3 4 0 1 1 5 Farner.3 0 0 1 1 5 **Total:** 33 0 4 23 Total: 26 1 4 16 WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Frank Spires, formerly of this school, will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Levine, George W. White and wife, lee Levine, City for a short visit. When they leave the City, they will visit Mr. White's friends and friends in Morgantown, N. J. Ohio Valley Missionary Societies in the First Baptist Church daily afternoon. Mrs. John Basett is spending an extended visit with friends and relatives in New York. Mrs. Samanuel Peyor and family in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frank Brown has opened a new confectionary store at the street. Mr. and Mrs. George Walls spent a week in Ohio. Arrangements are being made for a basket ball team to play during season. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Walls spent a week of a new arrival in their home. Mrs. Granville Tarvis has returned back to job in the mill after one year vacation at Bellehue. Ohio. Saturday and Sunday, morning for Pittsburgh on business. Mrs. Oscar-Dordon was visiting Bellehue. Ohio. Saturday and Sunday, Garland Johnson will leave for Mexico and California where they will visit the friends. Our Advertisers Are Live Wi Firpo-Wills Bout To Draw Great Crowd Ticket Sale Started Mond — Advance Demas Heavy — Men Are En Choices With Baitors. NEW YORK. A person on sale Monday at the fight at Bay Street, April 11, and from the street at there isn't a man who will draw more money than previous one because was not at stake. Tex Richard, a man in August snowstorms of letters demanding an interview talking of suspicion be brought to the Jersey City jail. Thus Harry White, a man er wrote out of the poor showing in the Madden over in the months back, goes in a big fight and big argument. And Firp, a man in the activity outside the town finds another football of the world's best pionship. The big South American has has begun his collar and stunts in the spa. He goes getting behind a wall and off a dollar apiece from would watch him work on Harry Wills. He is in the too L. L. Remington shape. Preliminary hearing with men even money checks. SERGEANT POWELL the American Expeditionary forces, tells his became "Fit to fight" for country, and won his war against Riemannism. C. Popular Sergent well man, and thankful that he suffering with his story to his brain, and health. <Could Net Work for You? I had rifles at all but one could at all. Two years. est month of my birth. and arms swollen. and I was hit. got no beaten. had no offence. Enlisted at Camp Browne. "No one knew me till a read description of tion 99 and got I improved. arms and legs all the pain through. But I am not attached to the war, will not a matter thatism. No One Needs to me where it is and I do not up hope until wonderful proof proof of what There is no should suffer to your Dear bottle of wine Did your spirit forever. Neutrone D comes in. In form, whi Leading May Drug Stor ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS LOWERS AND GREB SET FOR FRAY IN FREMONT, OHIO SUNDAY AUGUST 9, 1924 HLE' RS AND NSATION CHAMPION ALL THE WAY and No-Decision Affair Vin by Knockout to real Prestige. LANTA SENSATION WILL GIVE CHAMPION BATTLE ALL THE WAY It Will Be 10-Round No-Decision Affair "Tiger" Must Win by Knockout to Gain Any Real Prestige. By FRANK G. MENKE Copyright, 1924, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ILANTA, Ga., Aug. 7—A church deacon seems destined Harry Greb the worst clubbing the middleweight champions in his fistic lifetime. Lapans August 14 in Fremont, Ohio. The deacon, when needing about his religious duties, devotes his odd mo- to walloping folks in the prize rings of the nation. He greatest middleweight in the world today. A tragic feature of that duel in Fremont, from the Flow- Copyright, 1924, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ILANTA, Ga., Aug. 7—A church deacon seems destined Harry Greb the worst clubbing the middleweight champion experienced in his fistic lifetime. Laptops August 14 in Fremont, Ohio. The deacon, when reading about his religious duties, devotes his odd motto walloping folks in the prize rings of the nation. He most middleweight in the world today. can't be lured into mingling with Flowers. Paul Berlenbach won't fight Flowers. Larry Estridge, Negro middleweight champion, repeatedly has refused to mix it with Flowers. Mike McTigeu won't fight him. Bartley Madden, who went 15 rounds with Harry-Wills, refuses to fight Flowers. The brave Gunny Tunney dodged Flowers. Johnny Wilson, ex-champ of the middies, refused matches with Flowers. Jack Delaney will not meet Flowers. Panama Joe Gans met Flowers about once. He swore he'd never fight him again. Flowers, a southpaw, is the fastest man in ringdom today—faster than the swiftest moving feathers and bantams. He is the most cyclonic warrior beyond the featherweight class and has been called "The Fighter with a million fists." That's the man Greb meets in Fremont, Ohio, on August 14. Unless the referee, which Greb insists he shall name, handcuffs Flowers in the fullest sense of the word, Flowers should give Greb the worst beating the champion has taken in his lifetime. And if Flowers can force Greb into open and slugging warfare, it would not be surprising if the dark face of a church deacon-pugillist peered out from the middleweight throne on the morning of August 13th. Fans Start ons For Pettus iladelphia Fans Start Contributions For Pettus Browns and Grays Split Twin Bill Browns and Grays Split Twin Bill CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 7 — The Cleveland Browns and the Homestead Grays split even in a doubleheader at Tate Field here Sunday afternoon before a record-breaking crowd, the Pittsburghs running wild in winning the first game, 14-3, while the Browns took the second game, 8-7. Courier, 532 S. 15th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Contributors to date are as follows: W. Rollo Wilson, Phila ..... $1 William Pettus, Phila ..... $1 Robert Lisby, Phila ..... $1 C. P. McClane, Phila ..... $1 Wm. A. Potter, Phila ..... $1 Troy C. Mosely, Phila ..... $1 Sam Holmes, Phila ..... $1 John E. Gatling, Phila ..... $1 P. S. Chamberlain, Phila ..... $1 Jas. G. Davis, Phila ..... $1 Detroit Scores 6 Runs In Seventh To Stop St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 7.—The Detroit Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars, 7 to 1, at Stars' Park Sunday. The Stars were unable to hit Terrell with on the bases and three of the 9 hits made by the local team were wasted through poor base running. Poor fielding by Reese was responsible for the loss of the game, his two-base muff paving the way for Detroit's six-run rally in the seventh inning. The score: ST. BOUIS STARS | DETROIT STARS R. H. P. A. E. | R. H. P. A. E. Rosell, l. | 0 1 1 0 | Olone, l. | 0 1 1 0 Roein, l. | 0 2 1 0 | Miglia, l. | 0 1 1 0 Rivera, l. | 0 0 1 0 | Marmel, l. | 1 2 0 0 Rinkwell, l. | 0 0 1 0 | Pierce, l. | 2 2 0 0 Wells, l. | 0 1 2 2 | Smith, l. | 1 1 1 2 Greene, l. | 0 0 2 2 | Pryor, l. | 1 0 1 3 Greene, l. | 0 0 2 2 | Lewis, l. | 1 0 1 3 Watt, l. | 1 5 3 3 | Littleke, l. | 1 1 8 3 Ross, p. | 1 5 3 3 | Cerrlett, l. | 0 0 4 3 Taylor, p. | 0 1 0 1 0 Taylor, p. | 0 1 0 1 0 Totals... 1 9 27 12 2 Total... 7 7 27 10 8 *Hated for Watt in ninth inning.* Detroit Stars ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Two-ball hits-Wells 2. Three-ball hit-Blum- home run-Perlitz 2. Perlitz 2. Off Bust 1. Off Bust base hit-Blum 2. Off Bust 1. Off Bust base hit-Blum 2. Struck out-By Bust 5. by Merger 2. by Terrell 2. Pitching record-Off Bust 5. g runs in 1 8 3 inning. Left on lanes-On guns in 1 8 3 inning. Left on lanes-On guns in 1 8 3 inning. Left on lanes-On Gleibert and Johnson of guard-Stock. Unlh- point lies in the fact that medicine-decision. Flowers, must achieve anything measured-proving unless he makes a man fought Tom Bill Beard, Kill Norfolk, Gare Tuntney and a hun- der, and never was flat- tened practically nothing of medical enrichment fits. God has been guard- ing the expenses are the flowers does not re- tire until after all have paid. If the[pro- tects money to protects they will have a curse all records for a super "gate" is nec- sary. Flowers to get great descent, who has fearful faith, and never lost a popular decision in his back cut Greb to make pain himself in such an nervy wiping Greb in want gain, him any- that victory for Flow- traction of a popular decision in him. But it won't. Al- ter 80 have daring and daring and light heavies and in the world who will except Flowers." Great though he is, MELBIA, Pa., Aug. 7—nearly already been mani- cled first started by impres- sion of the Hotel in the Pittsburgh Courier (back) Pattie, former person who took in a New man. Impressions are being their benefit game in Philadelphia some in Arlington. The commit- tions to complete final arrival with date, listing of the opposing team. Philadelphia now that good contribu- tions small or received and vaughn the announced papers. money orders Bentt Fund Philadelphia of S. Broad for the Phil Pittsburgh SCHOOL Hearing Barber RESULTS President SCHOOL Arlington, Pittsburgh, Uni. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYAIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Prophylactic Protection Allergy to the Exposure Mite (10 g) $1 or Cancer or AIDS (10 g) $1 New York Circular NOXIT OPHYLACTIC and serious dis- ease be caused by de- fective infections also as all druggists. WELL DEAR ILL GET OUT AN SE WHAT'S GON'T ON SO I CAN GET A GOOD STORY FOR THE PAPER. ER BUT AMOS DEAR YOU FORGET THAT I'M GIVING A RECER TION THIS EVENING. BUT I HAVENT TH' TIME FER SUCH FROM-FOOLERY. AMOS YOU CERTAINLY CAN SPARE A LITTLE TIME CAN'T YOU! I MEAN MRS. HOKUM IS SOME DANCER. YOU SAID IT, BUT I'M GOING TO SHOW HER SOME NEW STEPS BELIEVE ME... AHEM! Eastern Snapshots THAT SHORT, FAT, BALD-HEADED GUY WHO DIRECTS THE DESTINIES of your favorite weekly has notified us to get into training for the Wills-Firpo seto in Joisey on September 11. We are practicing everything even now to crash a gate. Our opening punch is the info that Tex Rickard has had himself named beneficiary on policies in the sum of $50,000, which he has taken out on Luis le Angel and Harry le Panther. Wall Street is placing the B. R. at 7-15 on Wills. Hurry is in Southampton and Firpo is in Saratoga working out. Firpo says he will have no American trainer. There was some talk that our boy friend, Jimmy BeForrest, would resume handling him, but that was one of those things. THE STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION LAST WEEK reinstated Allentown Joe Gans and he will be allowed to box again anywhere in the state. Promoter Charles Ettinger of Allentown, who claimed Gans' services failed to live up to his agreement with the boxer. Our Joe will now be permitted to sign any contracts within the law. THEY THINK WELL OF OSCAR CHARLESTON in the Capitol City. Last week the fans of Harrisburg had a Charleston Day and the manager was given a whole lot of things beside good wishes. They say, and so say we, that the Indiana Reindeer is the greatest stepper in colored baseball and the equal of any athlete we have lamped on the major loops. Years ago, when he first appeared in the East, Pittsburgh sport writers compared him to Max Carey, the speed boy of the National League. Oscar tells us he is not going to Cuba this winter. Next year he wants to have the best team in the country and he is going to work all through the late fall with that end in view. What his plans are we are not at liberty to reveal. But just watch him. GEORGES THE GORGER OF THE MEMPHIS GODFREYS, but now resident in Leiperville, is to fight the semi-final to the Wills-Firpo match. Jeems, the Baron, has signed his man with Rickard and agreed to meet whomever Matchmaker Flournoy may select. Renault, Rojas and Spalla are being considered as Godfrey's opponent. CONSIDER PITCHER RECTOR, OF THE ROYALS, nominated for the hero crown this week. He held Hildale to six hits and three runs on Thursday and won a well-deserved game from the Champs. Had his support been of the best he would have shut them out. The Brooklyn misfits are the weakest defensive team in the league. At the first hint of trouble they crack like river ice in April sunshine. Eddie Douglass is up against the hardest proposition in the circuit. If seems that the stars of the Strong entourage cannot pull along with anyone. OTTO BRIGGS, VESTERAN OUTFIELDER OF THE CLAN DARBIE, is on the bench with a peeky boil desecrating the contour of his pretty right knee—or is it the left? Georges Carr, famed for his weight and his speed, is filling in as guardian of the sunfield. Father Time has made many a futile swipe with his long-handled scythe at the neck of Otto and also that of his running mate, ole George Johnsing. Speaking of that farmer chaple he sure will have a wagon load of seasoned timber when he cuts down all of the oldtimers in our league. And yet it is the old boys who make the league what it is and make the youngsters play the game. Where would we be without Briggs, George Santop, Redding, Joe Williams, Douglass, Gans, Gee, Marcelle, Shively, Lloyd, Pete Hill, Chacon, Beh Taylor, Beans Williams and the traditions which surround these vets who still play the game. NICK CARTER, ONE OF CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S HURLERS, has joined Hilldale and has looked good thus far. He has a world of speed, a nice change of pace and oodles of confidence. WE KNOW AN HONEST UMPIRE who seems to have taken our advice about not calling his plays at the proper time. He tries to get away from his habit of signalling the decision before the action is completed and his work looks much better. JULES THOMAS WAS EVERYTHING AN OUTFIELDER should not be on Saturday. He fumbled a hit of Top's and allowed the runners to advance an extra base. He hit into two double plays and was caught asleep at second another time. The big fellow sure had an off day. PHIL COCKRELL IS AN IDEAL BALL PLAYER, we says. He does not have to have someone in there-thinking for him. He hits and runs bases like a high class outfielder. He fields his position faultlessly. And he wants to win at all times. "HONUS" WAGNER OF THE ROYALS IMPROVES DAILY in his shortfielding. That boy is the coming king of his sector. His arm is a trifle weak for the long throws from deep short, but he is learning and is willing to be told. The guy who tries will always come up. PAUL STEVENS IS A MUCH BETTER PLAYER NOW than he was when Danny McCellan took him under his wing for some intensive training. The methods of Dan, the Ancient, got results. He stuck Steve in and told him to go to it. Steve knew that he was to play day after day no matter how many errors he made or how few hits he garnered. It had its effect. The kid's confidence was established, his nerve was strengthened and here he is saving games for Hilldale. And this is your tip, fans who knock: Judge the kid by the games he SAVES, not the games he wins. REDS GREER STILL CONTINUES THE PITCHING SENSATION of the East. He has won four straight games for the Potomacs. He shut the Bees and the Cubans. He held Charleston and company to two runs. Today Robinson and Taylor would refuse to trade him for any pitcher in the circuit. FOUR RUNS IN THE FOURTEENTH GAVE THE SOX a win over Chester Saturday, 5-4. It was the longest game and the best game of the year in that blatant city. Before the game some field day stunts were done. Rojo led the Sox in circling the bases, with 15 seconds as his time. Holloway was the fastest in getting to first, negotiating the distance in 3 2-5 seconds. McClure and Force hurled for the Orioles, while Norman Taber went the route for Chester. By W; Rollo Wilson CHAT SHORT, FAT, BALD-HEADED GUY BINIES of your favorite weekly has notified the Wills-Firpo seto in Joisey on September thing even now to crash a gate. Our opening Richard has had himself named beneficiary of 90, which he has taken out on Luis le Angle Street is placing the B. R. at 7-5 on Wills. Marry is in Southampton and Firpo is in Sara he will have no American trainer. There a friend, Jimmy BeForrest, would resume hand of those things. THE STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION L town Joe Gans and he will be allowed to box Promoter Charles Ettinger of Allentown, wh to live up to his agreement with the boxer titted to sign any contracts within the law. THEY THINK WELL OF OSCAR CHARLE Last week the fans of Harrisburg had a lager was given a whole lot of things beside to say we, that the Indiana Reindeer is the gry all and the equal of any athlete we have lama ago, when he first appeared in the East, I lared him to Max Carey, the speed boy of the Oscar tells us he is not going to Cuba this is to have the best team in the country and the late fall with that end in view. Wh liberty to reveal. But just watch him. GEORGES THE GORGER OF THE MEMPHIS t in Leiperville, is to fight the semi-final to a, the Baron, has signed his man with Rick ever Matchmaker Flournoy may select. Re being considered as Godfrey's opponent. CONSIDER PITCHER RECTOR, OF THE L zero crown this week. He held Hildale to si day and won a well-deserved game from the boon of the best he would have shut them out. The Brooklyn mishaps are the weakest defens the first hint of trouble they crack like river Douglass is up against the hardest propo that the stars of the Strong entourage can OTTO BRIGGS, VESTERAN OUTFIELDER is on the bench with a pesky boil desecrate right knee—or is it the left? Georges Cahs's speed, is filling in as guardian of the sun. Father Time has made many a futile swipe at the neck of Otto and also that of his ruining. Speaking of that farmer chappie he THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AND A T FOR FI M—He Changes His Mind AMOS DEAR THAT I'M GIVING A REGER TION THIS EVENING BUT I HAVEN'T TH'T TIME FOR SUCH FORM-FOOL- ERY. AMOS Y CAN SPA T D AM DR FRA anges His Mind IT I HAVEN'T TIME FER H FOOT-FOOL RY. AMOS YOU CERTAIN CAN SPARE A LITTLE TIME CAN'T YOU Grays' New Twirler NEW LANE Former Cleveland Tate star and Harrisburg Giant pitcher, who is with the Homestead Grays. Branah han has been termed the "iron man" of baseball. Winning \ from West Leeeburg Tuesday night. 5-5, he lead the opposition down with five hits. and struck out seven batters. Hilldale Beaten By Bacharach Giants ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Aug. 7.—The Bacharach Giants took the first game of the series from Hilldale today in a pitcher's battle between Lockhart and Winters, the former having the shade throughout. The score was 3 to 2. The locals won the game in the eighth when Jones' list went through Stevens' legs for a two-base knock. Lockhart sacrificed and Shively sent Jones over the plate with the winning run with a single to center field. Errors helped the Bacharachs to their first run, while two errors by the locals helped Hilldale to their second run. The score: | HILDALE | BACHARACH | | :--- | :--- | | R. H. P. A. E. | R. H. P. A. E. | | Carr. 2 | 1 1 0 0 Shively. 1 2 0 0 | | Mackey. 2 | 1 0 12 1 Lockhart. 1 2 1 0 | | Sandlin. 2 | 1 0 12 1 Lockhart. 1 2 1 0 | | Loomis. 3 | 0 1 0 0 Shively. 0 2 0 0 | | Johnson. 3 | 0 1 0 0 Shively. 0 2 0 0 | | Steven. 3 | 0 1 0 0 Shively. 0 2 0 0 | | Loe. 3 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | Totals: 2 5 2 1 1 1 3 Totals: 2 6 2 1 1 2 *Bay for Staten in the ninth round* Hildale: 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 Bathurch: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-3 South Boston Nine Returns SOUTH BOSTON, Va., Aug. 7— The South Boston nine returned home Monday after losing to Danville, 13-1 and defeating Lawrenceville, 13-0. The club lost to the Elks Club of Petersburg, 12-5. The recent reverses make the count 11 won and 6 lost out of 17 games played. Carnegie Orioles Seek Labor Day Game The Carnegie Orioles, after winning from three strong teams last week, viz.: Carnegie A. C., Sheiks and Bridgeville Colored Giants (Hans Wagner pinch hit for Sheiks), are now ready to book Saturday and Sunday games abroad with Rochester Giants* Braddock B S., Wemco Club, Finleyville and Also have Labor Day open abroad for one or two games. Write or phone J. D. Coglenan, 604 Arch street, Carnegiq; after 6:30 evening, Carnegie 336-W. Firpo Takes It Easy At His Training Camp Firpo Takes It Easy At His Training Camp SARATOGA/ SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 7,—Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight, put in an easy day here Saturday training for his coming bolt with Harry Wills. Firpo took a hike, rowed a boat around the lake, kicked a football and did some sparring. Most of the day, however, was spend in posing for the cameraman. Pittsburgh Fighter To Box Saturday Homer Robertson Slated to Meet Cuban Champ in Havana — Jackie Moore Coming Back. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 7. News comes from far-off Cuba that Homer Robertson, one of Pittsburgh's premier light heavyweight mite pushers, had for a go with Frontenac for the lightweight championship of the Island on Aug. 9. Jackie Moore, now considered one of the best known of the smaller boxers of the race, has established a commendable record in his recent wide and intensive campaigns of bouts. Moore has beaten Willie Jackson, Ralph Brady, Eddie Morgan, Eddie Mady, Red Mack, Emil Morro, Pete Haynes, Freddie Thompson, Eddie Hyle and Toddy Myers, among the white boxers, and Lee Johnson, Lee Patterson, Young Joe Gans, Kid Roux, Johnny Griffin and Johnny Gardner, among the race fighters. Moore is a foeman worthy of the present Champion Leconte. Who just 16 years of age, Moore was taken from his school books and put in the ring to box Johnny Kibane at Tiffin, Ohio. This was right after Kibane had won the title from Abs Attell. Kibane picked Moore for an easy victim, but was a luck boy to escape getting just what he had picked Moore for and that is a knockout. Wills-Firpo Insured For $50,000 On Bout Wills-Firpo Insured For $50,000 On Bout NEW YORK, Aug. 7—Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills have been insured by Lloyds for $50,000 each, with Tex Riekard, promoter of their coming match, the beneficiary. The policies will protect Rickard against loss in the case the bout scheduled for September 11 fails to come off. Hilldale Loses Two PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7 — Hildale拔 a doubleheader for the first time this season last Friday, when they were defeated by the Brooklyn Royal Giants, 4-2, and then lost to the South Phillies at Shetline Park, 6-3, before a crowd of more than 10,000 people. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7 — Ed Bolden's Hildale club won their sixth straight triumph over the Ascension club last week, when they defeated them, 9-0, the game being called in the sixth. Harrisburg Loses 2, Wins 4, For Week Harrisburg Loses 2, Wins 4, For Week HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 7.—The Harrisburg Giants, after losing two straight games to the Washington Potomacs, came back strong, taking four games in a row from Washington, Kensington C. C., Olney Club and Shamokin. Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service O SAID IT, I'M GOING SHOW HER ME NEW HEPS BELIEVE E. AHEM! Harrisburg Giants Announce Schedule HARBURG BURG, Pa. Aug. 7. T. — The following attempts to establish the Harriburg Gland for the balance of season: Friday August 8-Wildwood at Wildwood. N. J. Saturday, August 10—Charter 10 (3:30 and 6 p. m.) at Charter Pa. Saturday, August 10—Ditallimore Black Box at Ditallimore, August 10 *Monday, August 11—Lincoln Glaints (6 p. m.) at Lincoln Pa. *Sunday, August 21—Bacharach Giants at Atlanta City, N. J. *Monday, August 25—Bacharach Giants at Atlanta City, N. J. *Monday, August 25—Baltimore Black Sox at Island Park, Harrisburg, Pa. *Wednesday, August 27—Baltimore Black Sox at Island Park, Harrisburg, Pa. *Thursday, August 28—Wildwood at Wildwood, N. J. *Friday, August 29—Wildwood at Wildwood, N. J. N. J. Saturday, August 30—Chester (3:30) and 6 p. m.) at Chester, Pa. Sunday, August 31—Chester at Chester, Pa. (*) Star denotes league games. Other August dates pending. Williams In Star Role As Lincoln Giants Triumph NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7—The Lincoln Giants tripped up the Orange Elks at the Orange Playground Saturday afternoon, 8-7. Five pitchers were used by both teams. The visitors produced the winning run in the ninth inning. Brown doubled to right center. Wilson laid down a pretty bunt and Brown raced to third. Williams, former A. B. C. shortstop, then came to the bat, and knocked a screeching double to left, his fourth hit of the game, and Brown scored with the winning run. The score: R.H.E. Lincoln Gts... 013 110 101—8 100 Orange Elks. 000 040 300—7 14 3 Batteries—Gans, Taylor, Brown and Gee; McGarry, Signer and Donovan. Allentown Joe GansPermitted To Fight Again PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7—At the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission held here last week the following decision was made: Allentown Joe Gans was reinstated and again permitted to box in the State of Pennsylvania. Promoter Charles Ettinger, of Allentown, who claimed Gans' services, has failed to live up to his agreement with the boxer. Gans will now be permitted to sign any contracts within the law. Cuban Stars Win CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 7—The Cuban Stars, playing before the largest Saturday crowd in the history of Neison's park, defeated the Neisons, late of the Midwest league and one of the best semi-pro white clubs in the city of Chicago, 7 to 2. The Islanders ran bases at will and collected eleven safe blows off the white pitcher's delivery. The score by innings: R.H.E. Neisons . . . 200 000 000—2 8 4 Cubans . . . 000 051 100—7 11 1 Batteries—Gillan and Murphy; Boada and Abreau. Patronize Our Advertisers SEVEN T, OHIO By Watson Philly Giants Too Fast For Opponents Philly Giants Too Fast For Opponents PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7. Clouting out seven extra base hits, three out which were home runs, the Philadelphia Giants scored a 9-7 victory over the Meadowbrooks last Friday. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia.. 013 020 201—9 10 Meadowbrks'. 012 031 000—7 9 1 Batteries — Gistentana, Baptiste Baltimore All Set For Tennis Meet Eighth Annual Championships to Be Held Aug. 18-23 — Preparations Complete. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 7—(By A. N. P.)—Preparations are rapidly nearing completion for the eighth annual National Tennis Association, to be held in Baltimore August 18-23. The meet will be held in Drud Hall Park. The National Singles championship will include the men's ladies and junior. In the doubles they will include men's, ladies and mixed. The winner of the men's singles will be awarded a leg on the B. M. Rhetta National Championship Trophy. To the winner of the ladies' singles will go a leg on the W. C. McCard National Championship Trophy. Beautiful cups have been provided for consolation prizes. Last year the tournament met in Chicago and this year's meeting in Baltimore is expected to surpass all previous tournaments. Over one hundred of the country's top tennis players every state in the Union will be present and will be seen in action. Dr. Harry S. McCard, of Baltimore, is president of the Association and is leaving no stone unturned to make this one of the greatest gatherings of its kind, that ever came together in Baltimore. Mayor Howard Jackson will deliver the welcome address on Tuesday afternoon on the park courts. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. Makas hair hair straight, smoothly gives beautiful glossiness,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed,particular men and first-class Bask ber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Hair Velvet Cream For Men ARROWAY Blight Cream (For Meth) ARROWAY Skin Beautifier ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) FREE Book on Care of Hair and Cream THE ARROWAY 9423 Indiana Ave. Chicago IL. Dept. Raise Funds To Prevent Execution NEW YORK, Aug. 7-In the legal fight to prevent the execution in Oklahoma of Elias Ridge, a 18-year-old colored boy, accused of killing the wife of a white farmer, the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is sending $100 toward a fund of $1,000 being raised by the Oklahoma City branch, A. Baxter Whitby, president of the Oklahoma City branch, N. A. A. O. P. writes: We have raised about $800 in all through the Black Dispatch and our own personal efforts and it is our aim to give him (Twine), a thousand dollars, if we can, for the man deserves all that we can do for him. The case is to go before the Supreme Court soon and then more briefs and preparation, and he alone is doing the work. . . . He secures the aid of white lawyers in the brief writing and other inside work, and must of course pay them something. Among Among Local Churches BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Wylie Ave. and Elm St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor Merrill Preaching Service .....11:00 A. M. Afternoon Sunday School .....1:00 P. M. Allen C. E. Society.....6:30 P.M. Preaching meeting each 8:00 P.M. meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school ..... 9:30 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:30 a.m. Evening ..... B. T. P. U. 6:30 P M Preaching 8:00 P M Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Proaching 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Proaching 8:00 p. m. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 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 8 p. m. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Preaching ..... 10:45 a. m. Sunday School ..... 12:30 p. m. Evening Christian Endeavor ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting each Friday evening at 8 o'clock. EBENEZER BAPT1ST CHURCH Sixth St Monroe Ma. city a. Rev. E. S. Calloway, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. BROWN'S CHAPEL, A. N. E. CHURCH Ray B. A. Adkins, Pastor Rev. R. A. Adams, Pastor The pastor and trustees wish to thank who assisted in the rally. Dr. Butler will lecture on "The CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. WHAT SCHOOL Morristown Normal and NORRISTOWN $200,000 in NEW buil- ing two of the finest dormitio- n South; magnificent new o- plant; improved athletic f courts. Trained Christian teach- struction. Wide range of o- tory, Normal, Manual训 culture, Music, Business cou Home training and phasized. A school of ch daughter will be safe. Last teen states and one foreign Forty third year begin modations rapidly being ta- and catalogue address the P JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., Dep WHAT SCHOOL THIS FALL? Morristown Normal and Industrial College NORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE. $200,000 in NEW buildings and equipment, including two of the finest dormitories for boys and girls in the South; magnificent new dining hall, central heating plant; improved athletic field, tennis and basket ball courts. Trained Christian teachers, modern methods of instruction. Wide range of courses — College, Preparatory, Normal, Manual training, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Music, Business course, etc. Home training and old fashioned ideals emphasized. A school of character where your son or daughter will be safe. Last year, 388 students from fifteen states and one foreign country. Forty third year begins September 1, 1924. Accommodations rapidly being taken. For application blank and catalogue address the President, J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under plain directa. Send name and address to Addilini 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio. EIGHT Oliver C. W. --- MISS MARION JEFFRIES Pretty and popular member of the younger set, who recently graduated from Allegheny High School. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Local Ch History of the Church," Thursday, July 31st. Come out Sunday morning and hear the Rev. R. H. Morris. Our delegates reported a very interesting Sunday School convention. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. WARREN M. E. CHURCH 2604 Center Ave. Rev. D. D. Turpeau, Pastor. Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 A. M. Preaching ..... 11:00 A. M. Evening Epworth League ..... 6:30 P. M. Preaching ..... 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and Sunday mornings at 8 o'clock. morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U ..... 6:30 p. m. Preaching ..... 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mead Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Rev. W. W. Boone, Pastor Miss Elnora Davis, Reporter Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Services ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening F. U. ..... 8:50 p m Services ..... 8:50 p m SOUTH HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Estella and Solvania Ares Sunday School ..... 9:50 a.m. Prachasing ..... 11:00 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m. P. Preaching 8:00 p. m. SIXTH M. TZION HAPTIST CHURCH Joseph St., East Liberty Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr. D. D. Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 Preaching ..... 11:00 Evening All are cordially invited all services of the church. CARRON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School ..... 5:45 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:30 a. m. Evening Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting: services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Regular business meeting Thursday before first Sunday of each month. Deacons' meeting Monday evening before first Sunday of each month. Trustees' meeting Monday before first Sunday in each month. Teachers' meeting every Thursday CAVALYR BAPTIST CHURCH Wylie and Conklin Sts. Rev. Samuel S. Sclison, Pastor Morning B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Preaching 8:00 OL THIS FALL? and Industrial College N, TENNESSEE. findings and equipment, includ- ories for boys and girls in the dining hall, central heating field, tennis and basket ball achers, modern methods of in- courses — College, Prepara- ing, Domestic Science, Agri- course, etc. old fashioned ideals em- character where your son or it year, 388 students from fi- country. As September 1, 1924. Accom- oken. For application blank President, Morristown, Tennesse. Pot. D. J. M. WILLIER LOS ANGELES CITY OF WILLIER Revere Employee Honored For Thrift UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 7. Establishing a precedent for being rewarded highest honors for having kept the appearance of their residence beautiful, Eugene Arnold, residing in house No. 49, employed at the Revere works of the W. J. Rainey corporation, received first prize for the splendid condition of the lawn about his home. Competition is keen among the employees of the Rainey company for first place in the ranks of those who take pride in keeping their homes beautiful and this honor conferred upon Arnold is considered a fitting reward for his industry and thrift. Girl, Despondent, Takes Poison Dose Girl, Despondent, Takes Poison Dose BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 7 — Harriet Fisher, 28, of 7 Burbank street, South End, took poison last week in her home and is now dangerously ill at Boston City Hospital, where she was removed by police of the East Dedham street station. Despondency is assigned by police as the reason for the suicide attempt. BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6311 Franktown Ave. Modern State Bank Building Services Sundays .....11:00 a.m. Sabbath School .....12:45 p.m. No evening services until further notice. Prayer meetings at homes of members Wednesday evenings until the new church is built. Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor. BIDWELL STREET PRESBETTERIAN CHURCH B. F. Glasco, Pastor Cor. Bidwell and Liverpool Sts. Morning Services 10:45 a. m. Sunday School 12:30 p. m. Evening Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Services 8:00 p. m. Friday, rehearsal of Jr. and Sr. choirs. Monday, teachers' meeting. Tuesday, Boy Scouts' meeting. Rehearsal of Bible Dramatic Club. Wednesday, prayer service. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth St., Bradock, Pa. Rev. J. A. Penson, Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching Service ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN BAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service ..... 11:30 a. m. Sunday School ..... 1:00 p. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Services ..... 8:00 p. m. BROWN CHAPEL, A. M. E. Rev. R. A. Adams, Pastor Morning Services ..... 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ..... 1:45 p. m. Evening Alten League 6:30 p.m. Services 7:45 p.m. Sunday School ..... 9:15 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. BROWNS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. R. A. ADAMS, Pastor; Elizabeth beth C. Young, Reporter. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Second Avenue, Glenwood City. Rev. A. J. Fike, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. M. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. M. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. M. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. M. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Tabernacle Baptist Church 1240 Buena Vista St., N. S. Rev. S. G. Means, Pastor ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Young People's Day "Young People's Day" will be observed at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side, August 10th, at which time the young people are arraigned for their unusual interest besides the splendid musical and literary talent which is being secured. A special feature of the day will be a sermon by little Howard Spects, the boy preacher Eleanor E. in which tend the three services. Jesse Crankleton, chairman; Rev. W. N. Young, pastor. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Our great soul-saving campaign closed last Friday night with Rev. James Robinson as the preacher for the evening. Great have been these services in every way. Pastor Robinson delivered two great messages Sunday. In the morning he spoke from the subject: "Secret Springs of Joy" and apparently the fire fell. In the afternoon he addressed men only from the subject: "Dumb Dogs." The men who attended this service feel peculiarly blessed. Pastor Austin is indeed a watchman on the front doors of the hotel to warn the citizenry of Pittsburgh of every religious, moral, social and civic interest. Prof. John Smiley and his dear madam closed their services for this season Sunday evening. Presentations were made to each of them by the business manager of the company. Ms. Smiley may spend in a very unique manner. May God bless them with health, happiness and success as they go from us. Rev. Charles Brown, the son of our ca-pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown, preach-ing in the evening service to the deli-geries of the church, with help with 13 additions to the church. The baptism of 40 souls by Assistant Pastor Hunter, general collection $245.85. Building fund, $260. U. V. Ross. Sunday School ..... 9:30 Preaching ..... 11:00 Evening R. Y. P. U.....6:00 Preaching ..... 8:00 Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening, & o'clock. Workers have been busy around Central for the last three weeks getting everything in shape for the National Lodge gatherings which will convene in Pittsburgh this month and in September. All of the National organizations meet at Central. he work in the basement of the THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Au The Augus An E August Furniture Sale N Now and such an horrible to see answered "man can spiritual heart and be happy beauty in This is a truths. S day after Furniture by the na applies to James I C into the white is classific of all tim of the past, and present-day needs Now and then, perhaps, you such an eternal clamor about horrible examples of "plush to see in American parlors answered their utilitarian pro- "man cannot live by bread spiritual food—and beauty heart and makes living a joy be happy surround himself with beauty in all the highways. This is a law of life, because truths. So, furniture, because day after day and year after year. What is Period Furniture is classified in two by the name of the designer applies to the work product James I (Latin: Jacobus) into the time of Cromwell white is a fine example of classification. One of the most of all time, a "school" form Now and then, perhaps, you wonder why there is such an eternal clamor about good furniture. The horrible examples of "plush" pieces which we used to see in American parlors a decade or two ago answered their utilitarian purposes well enough. But "man cannot live by bread alone." He must have spiritual food—and beauty is such, for it lifts the heart and makes living a joy. Let the man who would be happy surround himself with beauty; let him seek beauty in all the highways and byways of his life. This is a law of life, because it is one of life's great truths. So, furniture, because we must live with it day after day and year after year, must be beautiful. Furniture is classified in two ways, by period, and by the name of the designer. Jacobean, for example, applies to the work produced during the reign of James I (Latin: Jacobus) and Charles I and extends into the time of Cromwell and Charles II. Hepplewhite is a fine example of the second method of classification. One of the master furniture designers of all time, a "school" formed about him, so that we had many pieces in the Hepplewhite manner and called Hepplewhite furniture, which were not actually his work. Often periods overlap, so that a chair or table classified as Queene Anne may have details about it which are characteristic of the William and Mary period. ```markdown ``` Free De church is about complete. A well equipped kitchen with two splendid ranges have been installed. The Daily Bible Vacation School closed last Friday. Mr. Cyrus T. Greene and his coworkers deserve great credit for the work they have done this year. The B August Fur An Education NOTHING unless it is age and a people as Furniture. Sale your study reproduction the past, and to note how ent-day needs, even impr Louis XVI Living Room Suite The Big Store's An Education and an Opportunity OTHING unless it is architecture, so reflects the spirit of an age and a people as does its furniture. In Kaufmann's August Furniture Sale you have an unequalled opportunity to study reproductions of furniture from the greatest periods ast, and to note how our modern designers adapt these to day needs, even improving on the originals at times. Why Good Furniture? and then, perhaps, you wonder why we have eternal clamor about good furniture, for examples of "plush" pieces which we in American parlors a decade or two and their utilitarian purposes well enough cannot live by bread alone." He must eat food—and beauty is such, for it he and makes living a joy. Let the man who may surround himself with beauty; let he in all the highways and byways of a law of life, because it is one of life. So, furniture, because we must live for day and year after year, must be beautiful. What is Period Furniture? There is classified in two ways, by prefix name of the designer. Jacobean, for example, to the work produced during the Renaissance (Latin: Jacobus) and Charles I and the time of Cromwell and Charles II. It is a fine example of the second mediation. One of the master furniture designs, a "school" formed about him, so What is Period Furniture? KAUF "TH 5'9 AVE. SM PITTSBU Free Delivery to any KAUFMANN'S "THE BIG STORE" 5' AVE. SMITHFIELD & DIAMOND STS. PITTSBURGH · PENNA Free Delivery to any Railroad Station in the United States SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. B. Russell, Pastor. Sunday was a great day in Shiloh. Rev. Russell preaching morning and evening. He had just returned from the Penna Baptist State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention, so was at his CONVENIENT PAYMENTS RATHER than pay for your furniture all at a time, you may find it more convenient to avail yourself of our Convenient Purchase Plan. This is a dignified system of regular payments, the conditions readily adapted to meet the needs of the individual purchaser. Similar to a savings account in that you pay a stipulated amount at regular intervals. Inquire about this plan. It is maintained for your convenience. A Million Dollar Retail Stock Savings Average 25%! Hufmann's Big Store has collected for the furniture Sale the greatest stock of high furniture ever offered to the people in the country. The finest designers and craft industry have co-operated to make the most remarkable of its kind in the furniture merchandising. Because of our growing power we are able to retail this mini- look at an average savings to you of 20% find represented all the significant goods, together with many harmonious well as a number of new, original designs. Something for Everyone Gardless of your preferences, you are in many styles and designs here which. A wide range of prices, also, from nomical, simpler suites to the luxu- Kaufmann's Big Store has collected for the August Furniture Sale the greatest stock of high quality furniture ever offered to the people in this part of the country. The finest designers and craftsmen in the industry have co-operated to make this event the most remarkable of its kind in the history of furniture merchandising. Because of our tremendous buying power we are able to retail this million dollar stock at an average savings to you of 25%. You will find represented all the significant styles and periods, together with many harmonious adaptions, as well as a number of new, original designs. Something for Everyone Regardless of your preferences, you are certain to find many styles and designs here which will please you. A wide range of prices, also, from the very economical, simpler suites to the luxurious and ANN'S FORE" DIAMOND STS. PENNA tion in the United States zenith and threw out much inspiration to his gager congregation. The afternoon service to have been held for benefit of the B. Y. P. L. has been postponed until the first Sunday in September. Rally Day will be the 5th Sunday in September. Our aim is $2000. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins will hold a lawn 10. SATURDAY, AUGUST the spirit of an mann's August opportunity to greatest periods adapt these to times. Retail Stock! collected for the August stock of high quality people in this part of designers and craftsmen intended to make this event kind in the history of because of our tremendous retail this million dollar to you of 25%. You are significant styles and harmonious adaptions, original designs. For Everyone ces, you are certain to here which will please, also, from the very to the luxurious and costly imported pieces. Moreover, Kaufmann's buyers are experts who know what is good and insist upon having it. Whatever you purchase in this sale you can rest assured that it will be the best in material, workmanship and design that can be had at the price. A tates fete at the church Tuesday, August 12th, in the interest of the rally. Many visitors were present during the day and we were blessed with the addition of two at the night service. where they are attending Convention, where they will journey to participate in friends and family. They be gone on time. Mrs. Emma B. Hammond, instrumentalist, will the instrument during our organist. Mrs. Pickens, In France, Writes of Good Wine and Good Cooks FEATURE AYS FRANCE LOOKS PROSPEROUS; VISITS ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE Place Where Germans Big Guns That Balled Paris and Other French Towns. MES. WILLIAM PICKENS —Today on train, in there the bat- and beau- Amalfi. been built one could lestroyed is being the crops how- are either required and The repairs the old lines, as nearly possible. have new they make nestled in the green of France BAYER SPIRIN If unless you see the Crown on tablets you inquire the genuine sapon proved safe by and prescribed by phys- ician. Accept only a Later package directions 12 tablets Drugsists Webster CENTER AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR Work at All Hours EVERYBODY WELCOME Prices— try one of ACKSON UND CENTER AVENUE—(Near Dinwiddie St.) FIRYBODY WELCOME TO OUR DINING ROOM 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 Buy Rent—Sell Exchange and B Makers Typewriters, Addin Mimeographs, Phone Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 graphs, dictaphones, other office equip- Also rent and apply in purchase price. further information, Court 3491, or Write loss below. Catalogue THE OLD RELIABLE" certainly looks prosperous. Even the town of Rheims is rapidly being rebuilt, only a few shell torn houses remain, and carpenters are busily rebuilding all through the city. The Cathedral shows evidences of having been struck time and again, but to a first visitor it would not be very noticeable. The roof has been entirely replaced, the inside is being done in flat stone instead of the decorated. As yet no window glasses have been replaced. All the old glass was broken into bits. This seems so fortunate, as the old glass in the Cathedral are their biggest attractions. After the war the statue of Joan of Arc was replaced just in front of the Cathedral. This town is immensely interesting because of her associations and the fact that all of the Kings of France from Clovis down have been crowned and blessed here. Joan would not satisfy herself until she had seen crazy King Charles VII. crowned here. Our next stop was at C—— where we visited the lonely grave of Quentin Roosevelt. His mother insisted upon his being buried where his plane fell. A bronze slab marks the spot where he actually fell and just a few feet away his body surrounds the grave, a white fence surrounds the cross at the head of the grave. It seems to be a strange notion to have him left there at least a half mile when the main road next to the market there and the next village is the American troops in France. This cemetery is being carefully looked after. Flowers, trees and shrubbery have been planted and are looking beautiful. A permanent stone fence surrounds this and the next American cemetery we visited. In our drive to visit this latter cemetery we passed the place (Roquit) where the Germans had their "Big Bertha" stationed when bombarding Paris. Our party then went on to Chateau Thierry where we had lunch. It was around this little town that our troops did their heaviest fighting and a monument to their memory has been erected near the old bridge which the Germans destroyed to impede their progress. We had a very palatable lunch here. The French are good cooks universally. We passed a very attractive cemetery of the French troops which is also being beautified. The most interesting part of the journey was Belleau Wood, where from the 6th to the 26th of June, fighting between Americans and Germans was carried on every min- ER'S INN E—(Near Dinwiddie St.) OUR CHICAGO SHRINE ers—Horne Cooking TO OUR DINING ROOM Service Par Excellence. our home cooked meals. VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 t—Sell—Repair and Build Meters, Adding Machines, graphs, Multigraphs, ```markdown ``` M. uter. There are two main hills and the Americans pushed the Germans from one to the other during the fight. The cemetery is at the foot of the wooded one (Belleau Wood) which the Germans occupied at first. The whole section is government property and is to be kept as such. The graves are marked by simple white crosses. Those belonging to the Jews have a six pointed star in the center of the cross. Between the graves and the road is a lovely green lawn with two, stone and plaster houses arranged opposite each other so as to form a sort of gateway. The hill (Belleau Wood) is just behind the graves. After many difficult attempts the workmen have succeeded in getting grass and flowers to get a start toward growing. Much time, money and labor have been expended but the soil was so blood soaked, gas soaked, etc., that for a time no vegetation was seen. Men were busily engaged digging foundations for a Hostess House where a half dozen or so persons who wish to, may spend a few days on the grounds. On the wooded hill, the guide showed us the hurriedly dug trenches of the Germans which were taken by our troops. They were kept so busy fighting they had little time to "dig in" very carefully so these are more dreadful about three to four feet deep. Helmets, guis, shrapnel, shells, machine guns, etc., are hanging around where the Germans had their main lookout. Upon a tree here can still be seen the board which supported the lookout. A telephone switch board with 72 keys was found here showing the connection they had with their different positions. As the men work even now the bodies of soldiers are found. We saw a few bones of a German found only a few days ago. The buttons and shoes found with the body served as identification. When a body is found, the country to whom it belongs is Okeh Record's Cool Daddy Blues.....12212 Georgia Sam Blues.....75e VINCENT LOPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA Tammany Medley.....75e BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE When My Man Shimmies ... 5117 Hit My Man Monkey Man, Make Hit Strut His Head ... 75c FERD (JELLY ROLL) MORTON Perfect Bag ... 756 New Orleans (Blues) Joys ... 75c LATEST Q. R. S. Walt If You See My Gal It Take a Broom Skin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue Walt If You See My Gal Memory Lane I'm a Good Gal Shine Ain't Gonna Rain No More Don't send any money. J want, drop this ad in the send them to you promo the postman and you ha GEORGE 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. JIM'S RECORD OF RAIN PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 is United States Government property, but the hill is looked after by an American group and is being beautified. The French gave one-third, the United States, gave one-third, and one-third by popular subscription is the way the land was purchased. (I gathered from the guide). I am not sure whether the upkeep of the cemetery is to be shared or just looked after by the United States. I do hope you may see this interesting place before a great while. Just beyond sight of this beautiful cemetery is the German one. I felt a bit heart sick to see just rows of black crosses, no flowers or grass or any signs of human interest. It was an unpleasant contrast, and could not help feeling that this was a total of feelings exhibited in general toward the German. Even the little Italian and English cemeteries looked like they belonged to some one, but the German cemetery, not so. The side from Bellevue Wood was along a road bordered all the way by a beautiful row of trimmed trees— so characteristic of all the country we have seen so far. It seems that as much time is being given to the trees as to the gardens and farms. The efforts are marvellously beautiful. I enjoyed every minute of it. I forgot to tell that Rheims is in WHY PAY MORE? We save our customers from $335 to 50 per cent on ladies' fine canton designs and finest dresses. Latest designs and finest fabrics. Get our prices. Write Box 3, Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give U's a Trial & be Convinced THE RECORD OF LAW FU RECORD OF MAY --- Aladdin Cruise To West Indies To Show Negro In Different Environment CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 7--Following in the footsteps of her girl chum in her "suicide home" on Federal street, Mrs. Lola Shelby attempted to end her life Wednesday evening by taking a quantity of boric acid, believed to be a deadly poi Varying Types of Race Will Be Seen by Tourists, On Tropical Water Trip. Probably nowhere in the world can the effects of different national and racial customs be seen in such variety as in the West Indies and one of the reasons for the Aladdin Cruise next-winter is the opportunity it offers to observe the different meanings of the word race under British, Spanish, French and American auspices—to observe the varying types of beauty of dress, architecture and decoration that have grown up in lands but a day's journey from each other. Robert Herrick writes in the Nation of the difference between British and French treatment of the color question. "I felt it," he says, "that first Sunday morning in Martinique, while taking my early coffee on the terrace of the hotel and watching the stream of colored folk on their way to mass at the cathedral. Color was the first note of contrast with the English settlements—color in the houses, in the costumes of the women, in the vivid madras, the picturesque foulards. "And the color in the people themselves; here was not a people of whites and blacks. These women and children—for there were few men in the church-going crowd—were of every possible shade of broon, ivory, reddish bronze and yellow. "At the first glance it was evident that mixing of races had gone on in Martinique for a much longer time and more commonly than in any English island." The colored folk of mingled strain, he observes, are holding the important positions in commerce and the civil service, as against people of pure blood, whether white or black. This he attributes to the fact that the French never fostered any sentiment of inferiority on the part of their colored subjects and that the descendants of today speak with pride of both strains of their descent. He adds— "But it is not only a franker mixing with the 'inferior race' that the French colonial has brought about this situation so different from that of the English colonies. Something beside the touch of white blood has gone to creating the allure, the grace, the subtle sense of independence, of quick witted equality, all of which and more make the French colored men, woman or child a different creature from the English colored. That superb carriage of the body, which Lafcadio Hearn was never weary of remarking thirty-five years ago is as true today." Over Martinique's Palace of Justice, he remarks, is inscribed the old motto of the French Revolution, "Liberty, Fraternity, Equality." the heart of the champagne wine country and we were allowed to visit the wine cellars where this expensive wine is made and bottled. I don't wonder that it costs so much when you know a bottle is six years in the making and each day of this time each bottle is given a little shake and turned so as to send sediment to the stoppered end (bottles turned mouth downward). Each bottle is marked with white paint so that it may be turned back into the same position from which it was shaken. When sufficiently ripe the stopper end is frozen, and when the stopper is pulled out, the dregs come out, frozen to it. Stoppering, labeling, trade-marking, wrapping, packing, is all done by hand, or by a hand machine. We saw boxes packed for Vladivostok and many other places in foreign lands. It not only is carefully made, but the territory for the grape crop is strictly limited because it requires a certain soil to produce proper flavor. The vines are planted or "dug in" very carefully and only the best quality are used. Manufacturer's Sale! Send No Money Pay Postman WRIST WATCH $ 3.49 Value $20 A marvelous offer direct from manufacturer. Gold-filled, 25-year case. Finely jeweled and adjusted, Warranted movement. Grosgrain above. Send jewelry. Merely pay postman on arrival. FREE Genuine leather, finished watch. Velvet and silk lined. Send at once: Paramount Watch Co., DEPT. B 66 Nassau St., New York City Mrs. Thomas Smith and little daughter, Lucy, have returned from Clarkton, after visiting relatives for one week. Little Misses Emma and Alice Hales and Mother, Samuel, have returned to Coatesville, Fa., after spending summer with sisters and parents Mr. Mrs. John Hatwood. Mr. Owen W. Baldwin has returned from Wilmington, after spending the week end with his aunts, Mrs. I. H. and Missa Anne and Lizzie R. Russell e To West now Negro In Environment Miss Elin Elliott left last week for Atlantic City to spend the remainder of her day with her sister, Miss Maggie Elliott. Miss Maggie McAlister is spending a short time with her grandparents, Miss Martha and Miss David Brooks, lightly entertained a host of children in honor of their little daughter. Mr. Mr. Thomas Smith had his left arm broken last Wednesday in an acetabular dislocation, and his automobile which over-turmed. He is improving slowly. Mr. R. H. Campbell is improving slowly after a long illness at his home on Vanstery street. Mr. Albert Melvin is improving slowly after a long illness of more than a year. Many friends and relatives mourn the loss of Mr. Jonah Evans, who died after a long period of declining health, and were held at the Second Baptist Church. BOOT S venue Formerly N FIREMAN & BRO ing Out Our Entire Shoe Stock of M 's Shoes and Low Cuts at Sens FOX BO 1704 Center Avenue F L. FIREM We Are Closing Out Our E and Children's Shoes an We Are Closing Out Our Entire Shoe Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Low Cuts at Sensational Prices Women's Novelty Pumps and Strap Spers in Patent Leather, Satin and all kinds of Cut-Out Pumps. 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If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us he you know, of course, how marvelously good P always been,—how because of superior excells of public approval such as attained by how the new Toilet Preparations among which Place Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing odorant are of that same high quality—the superiority. Only the purest ingredients, really compounded, enter into PORO Produ TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OV your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, w You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. son, following a quarrel with her husband, Frank Shelby. Mrs. Shelby is a friend of Miss Courtney Lewis of the same address, the wife with whom she tried to end life, with iodine on Monday morning of the same week. That motto, he concludes, has put into the French democracy something that every other democracy in the world lacks. Beside Martinique, the Aladdin Cruise will make stops at Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; the Canal Zone. La Guayra and Caracas in Venezuela, Trinidad, Porto Rico, St. Thomas and Bermuda. The period is from January 15 to February 12. Men's Felt House Slippers. REGULAR $1.50 Value at Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products SECTION Women's Novelty Pumps and Strap Slippers in Patent Leather, Satin and all kinds of C u t·O u t·Pumps. See Our Windows For More Bargains GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. D. M. Vauls and family of Indianaapolis, Ind., are visiting here, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horn and sister and brother-in-law, Patsy and Robert Church will give a popular baby contest August 15th at the church. Shenandoah Savannah, have left on an extended trip to Seymour, Ind., visiting Mrs. Robinson's parents and children. Mrs. Robinson and their trip at the famous Michigan Summer resort Idlewild. Mrs. Edie Dellys left for Battle Creek to spend the remainder of the summer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, 44 Commerce avenue, a son on July 16, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blaine, of 200 Commerce avenue, are visiting relatives in Texas. Mrs. and Miss Gladia Dell of Saginaw, Mich., and Miss Gladia Dell were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Ewu Ray, on July 25, Reverend Louis F. Mr. Thornton Hatter of Battie Creek, was here attending the Emancipation Day-Dance at the Woodmen Hall. At the recent election of officers for the Lincoln Literary Club, the following were elected, Mr. Burton Cox, vice president; Miss Hazel Taylor, secretary; Miss Marion Ballard, assistant secretary; Thoreau secretary; and Miss Odesa Taylor, treasurer. SHOP Near Miller Street BROS. k of Men's, Women's Sensational Prices y Pumps and Strap Slip- ather, Satin and all kinds umps. Boy's Tennis Shoes. Regular $2.00 Value JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MILLER STREET RO" More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. re : a4 ay et oS fi i vood i rs ea Sy K Ce “é er oe ea ElHovel_OF the Rece-Problem | ps , apt One - We eds ek Cab ot ee uy s Bi Pore hn aes Mm UM Cahiniring) AMG JOSHUA Hey pisees roo 7" " synopsis. ”~ sleeps dn any arm Bi tse.” Wish . ae ~ Lida, beautiful daughter of Colone! Park Lauriston, a South Caro-| thet she Fi erly “on |! Bound copies “By Sanctic Lie inland of a long line of illuttrious Southern ancestors,| ojo eee she replied: || Law” may be secured from witnesses a bitter encounter between her father and a disgruntled tenant,) . “I love you. You're Kind ax. yours] publishers, the B. J. Brin a Mrs. Sally'Gorton. In an infuriated frenty she tells the Colonel :his Kiss was just.like my mother’s used |) Co, 384 Boylston street, Bo Thouse is cursed”, and turning to Lida;—"you don’t know higa and it is ‘opera pod: child!” was all Miss || from Hayes Book Store, : @ good thing you don't.” _ : ‘ Gregory could say, though her heart.|| State Street," Chicago, Ill., Greatly perturbed by the woman's remark, Lid@ questions her father, |-was full of tenderness.,'“What you|| riety Book Shop, 1102 U St who calms her fears and prepares to take her to a Northern finishing need is-loving—and you'll have it” |! ny, IY,, Washington, D. C. school. % vert ne eae & flood of fult her- Gotham Book Mart, 128 | est moonlight filled the room, en- {| Gol#am Doox dart, cd ! ~ MM ere nae rr eee rea: TT ar ae NM a mE IDA was miserably lonesome at the departure of her I fathei, but as is the way with youth in good health these pangs were forgotten in the ex¢itement of surroundings and new acquaintances ‘except at night upon retiring and upon a\vakening. Then tears would come to her eyes despite her efforts at repression. At such times the world became utterly desolate till after she had been at the school a week, Miss Greg- ary chanced to be passing her room and, thinking the girl asleep, touched her cheek with a caressing hand to find it moist. Without a word she hent over the girl and-kissed the tear spot tenderly. Impulsively Lida clasped her arms’ around the woman's neck and wept fill her. grief was spent, while Miss Gregory soothed her nerves with cheering whispers. This ex- perience Gemented the friendship between'th girl and woman mor closely. - “Never mind, Child,” Miss Gregory whispered, “Go to sleep. In the morning there'll be mail for you and you'll be happy.” ‘As she spoke a gerat.maltese cat, which had followéd his mistress as was its custom, climbed to the girl’s arms and be- an to purr softly, at the same time rubbing its nose against Gayety Theatre SIXTH AVE. AT DUQUESNE WAY - . COLUMBIA ‘BURLESQUE 2:10 P.M. Twice Daily 8:10 P. M. “" is presented in this theater by “the: original companies intact and direct from ; COLUMBIA THEATRE . TIME SQUARE _° NEW YORK CITY SEASON OPENS MONDAY MATINEE, ’ AUGUST 11TH ym : Wm. K. Wells” Burlesque Sensation “RED PEPPER REVUE” : All Fun---Music---and Girls ee ——————————yEEEEEEEe 2 | for Race Artist Records THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS | EROM AMERICA’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS doraest stocx—all the Intest hits of the Big Stara—allancred and EeUeia egeat ge dat ys retora comand. uy" Wom oe SEND NO MONEY. Just xend ux your order for any record you ace In avy advertinement— CATALOGUE FREE . LATEST HITS We carry the mont complete stock of {he Intent bits and offer them first, ORDER FROM THIS LIST MN SoU Seige ag BAG sam gong wae Ai Newent Rise Bet ©, [12211 Treight Trai Muee Bing he Nessie Smith | Sorrowful Blues. 350 Wher We Min: Shisenes | Chicago Merkey Man Blues, 75¢ a AERED AND SPIRITUAL et eee “BA Eat Clark UMSS Father. Prepare Me. 12071 Down an the Riverside. sis aaah ine marce ot Serene] uemrs_ on estar sew chee” Sake | Ween cute the sotets come 758 Perit Normal ard | Suzz by Manhatisn , largest Exclusive Race Artists’ Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED -AT LOWEST PRICES ctStier 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. bE"... - _ LOpponite Miller Street) : TEN Ce ae ee ee ee “There, now!” whispered Miss Gregory. “You're surely one of the family. See! Mopsie has adopted You aad he's very particular a5, to is friendships. There aren't five girls in the school with whom he's on such friendly terms as he 35 with you at this moment.” i Jnvoluntarily the girl’s hand mov- ed over the fur of the cat’s hack and smiles replaced the tears, The cat, as if to prove his entire friendliness turned, then lay down contentedly on Lida’s arm to sleep under the stroking of the girl's hand. “Well, I_never!” exclaimed Miss Gregory. “I'll soon be jealous of you, Miss Lauriston, Mopsie never ECE ee ae ee Ben ea that sho kissed the girl tenderly on the cheek.again. Lida held the hand to her cheek as she replied: [love you. You're kind :.4 Your, kiss was just.like my mother’s used to be.” : “You podt: child!” was all Miss Gregory could say, though her heart ‘was ‘full of tenderness. “What you need is loving—and you'll have it.” ‘As she spoke a flood-of full har- vest moonlight filled the room, en- yeloping the three, it seemed a place 6f enclantment and in this enchant- ment Lida soon slumbered her lone- someness forgotten while the elder- ly. woman's thoughts retraced . the years to the time when she was a girl at school, her mind, as flooded with the’ memories as the room was of moonlight. As the girl slept she tiptoed gently from the room back to her own apartment, where she sat for many minutes gazing out of her window intg the soft silvery-dewed night while memory: conjured up ro- mance after romance of other days. Miss Gregory's predictions of Iet- ters for the following morning were true for when Lida awoke with the sun, refreshed as if out of a, very pleasant: dream, two letters on her dressing table-attracted her. With a-bound-of gladsomeness and pleas- ed exclamations she was out of her bed and-kissing the envelopes in an abandonment of joy as she noted that both were from her father. Fev- erishly she opened both before read- ing.either. One told of his arrival in New York and of his meeting with old friends whom he had not seen for years ay the other mere personal, telling of his loneliness for her and ‘his solicitation for her ease and health. Jt was truly a paternal letter, full of tenderness ani cheer. Also was entlosed a check for spagd- ing money. Miss Gregory was waiting in the doorway of her apartment as Lida started dogn the hall toward the stairway leading to the dining room when the summons for breakfast came. The former was wondering how the girl would act toward her after a night's rest; whether the ex- perience of the evening had impress- ed the girl as it had her.- Impulsive- ly as Lida espied the matron she rushed to her and threw her .arms about the woman in a girlish em- brace. Involuntavily Miss, Gregory gently placed the girl's head on her shoulder, where it rested for a mo- ment, then the two started down the stairway together, Lida telling of her letters and the check. “T suppose you'd like to make a shopping trip after breakfast," waz her smiling comment. “Jid love to,” was the enthusiastic reply. “Very well, we'll organize a party. and I'll chaperone you.” In the dining room the plan was announced and the invitation extend- ed to any of the girls who wished to accompany them. Breakfast was re- plete, with chatter relative to the tour and when the meal ended there ‘were several who expressed a wish to go. The group started and by a ten minute walk down the hill on which the University stood they were in the shopping district anil soon absorbed in their tour. With the party was 2 girl who had been three years at the schoo! Louise Comstock, whose room was opposite that of Lida’s and who because of be- ing neighbors with the girl had been her most intimate companion about the school. These two made but smaall purchases on the trip and soon wearied of walking from store to store. Both she and Lida wished to return to the school or to simply walk about the streets down town. The others in the party, however, demurred and after some debate it was decided by Miss Gregory that Miss Comstock and Lida should re- turn to their rooms, the older girl being in charge of the newer. 7 The kroups then separated at the Arcade, the two retracing their steps while the remainder of the party continued their shopping. Lida and Miss Comstock had reached Market Square and were chattering in de- lightfully «girlish unmindfulness. greeting other passing and repass- ing groups of girls bent on similar errands. From time to time parties met ani collected here and there, ob- structing the sidewalk and overflow- ing into the street, Lusy in their world of youth and education, hail- ing and greeting each cther, waving hands and smilingly exchanging in- troduetions oblivious, to all except their little worlds, Youth is all self center, whether it is boy or girl youth and particularly college or higher schoo! youth. “The scene: was merry with a mer- riness that was infectious. Even staid business men were forced to smile patiently as youthful femin- inity elbowed them off the sidewalks CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Fare ES PER foe peed sen ea Pees isberr nen Eng a rabaenca eee nen ree Rates ‘reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel. located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore. resort in. the world. is replete with every mod- cen Improvement. Superlative 1a construction. appointments. serv= fee and refined patronage. Orches- tra daily, Garage, tennis, ete, on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet E. W. DALE, Owner SE R.R. MOTON, -C. C. SPAULDING, “* President "© Jat Vice Pres, and Chairraan Ex. Committe; ~ National Negro ss 7 ? o.. ° “ Finance Corporation - DURHAM, N. C.: The One Organization of Whici: Every Race-Loving Negro Should ‘ Become A Stock-Holder Tt is the purpose of the National Negro Finance Cor- poration, not ofly to be a service station for the - - financial organizations which we are already success- fully conducting, but: with safety, soundness and in keeping with good business principles, to extend credit in order that we might be able ‘to further foster. '* encourage and help build new enterprises. ; It will be a Clearing House for investments, not only for Negro securities, but for any securities-that may be offered- our people. : If this organization were’ calling for contributions- in- stead of selling’ stock, it should be a great privilege to make a contribution to an organization which is . going to render the real service.to our people that the National Negro Financial Corporation is sure to’ render. , For a limited time—we are offering for sale our Common B Class stock at $62.50 per share. For further information, write us. Be sure to address “all communications to: ; Bound copies “By Sanction of Law” may be secured from the publishers, the B. J.- Brimmer, Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street,’ Chicago, Ill., Va- riety 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. after year paused in thelr peregrin- ations to recall days when they were equally full of vibrant life, health and optimism. The square was filled with happiness and smiles. Even the blue-costed police, who seemed unusually numerous in the Square, seemed hdppy: ‘Also the blue, undulating bay seemed to smile in the sunlight; to smile back to rows of hucksters whose teams flanked the bridge at, the right'and who hawked their wares to the passerby with varying tones and syllables that added to the crescendo of vocalsutterances to be heard. pe As the two girls started across the square for the climb up the hill to the school, from their left and around a corner from the direction of the railway station came the sound of band music and the tread of marching feet. « . CHAPTER "I Youth always dislikes to miss any entertainment, even such minor ‘amusement as a small parade, being jable to extract excitement from the dullest of marching bodies. Lida antl her companion were no excep- tion. At the sound of the music ohe ‘clutched the arm of the other as the ‘two paused. “Oh, listen,” cried the older girl. “4 band!—Some parade. Oh, Goody! welll see some fun, | That's ripping! We'll have sometitag to tell the other girls.” Lida’s heart was full of expectancy also. There are few parades in the country and none with martial mu- sic, particularly in the South, For this reason, though she had wit- nessed some parades, on circus days when she had gone to Lexington, near her home for:a visit, the music of this band was so lively and the occasion to unique in her life that she was almost in an hysterically ex- cized state. ‘The two girls stood arm in arm,. listening in eagerness while the noise of the parade approached, but was as yet unseen, around a further cor- ner of the square. As they stood, -& band behind a large American flag, came into view. Accompanying this flag was another emblem of the or- ganization of street car men. A banner announced that they were on strike and were parading to their hall for a meeting. On they came, into the square till the entire body, some five hundred of them were in view . As the head of the procession reached the square proper they were met by a squad of police, who attempted to turn them hack. The procession halted, then started again. As it did so the po- lice were seen to rush them. This precipitated a riot and soon the square wis 2 mass of yelling, push- ing, surging, fighting humanity. Women and girls who had been caught in the mass, by the sudden- ness of the shift from peace to war werg struggling, sereaming, fainting and® adding to’ the hubbub. - The sickening dull blows of club against cracking skulls, the thud of fists against faces and bodies increased the melee and confusio... Where a few moments before there was law and order, peace and harmony, now the beast’ in man was raging and the law of the brute fought for mas- tery. In the midst of this riot sud- denly revolvers began to bark their shots. : Panic seized the weaker hearted of those in ghe throng. . (To Bé Continued Next Week.) Our Advertisers Are Live Wires . Make Yourself — More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to-personal charm and at- gtuctivenesa as beautiful bait, See by's Quinade will help, to, beautfy and Improve the hair. It will soften ‘harsh, Kinky hair, making it easier to putwup in any style its Jength wil! permit, - Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an ex- perienced pharmacist. It ‘contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to eneourage ‘ts growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed fegularly with Quinasoap, the idea! shampoo. Secby’s Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable cil base and, produces a rich, creamp lather, so desizable in a shampoo. It leaves: the hair soft and duffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, un- equaled iu other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby’s Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name.’ If unable to obtain them at your druggist’s or dealer's: mail us the price—Quinada Bbc, Quinasoap 25c—and we will sen them to ‘sou postpaid. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boule: sard, Long Island City, N,% >! NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION _ Darham, North Carolina SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 ADELPHIA BURNER The Philadelphia Pithy local news and feature Unsurpassed national news Big time, sport, dope and poe Newstand and mail services Social and fraternal organ the office to reach us by Monday m Careful attention given all Dealers communicate with Advertisers! Try the COU W. ROLLO WILSON, STA Two Men Series In Riot On Internal organizations are invited to use our columns at all times. Mail your items to the office to reach by Monday mornings. Careful attention is needed. Two Men Seriously Hurt In Riot On River Steamer Two Men Seriously Hurt In Riot On River Steamer PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7—hundreds of passengers on the Dolphin Line Steamer St. Anne, bound from Bridesburg, were terrified when Percil Simon, 29 years old, of Eleventh street near Bainbridge, and Earl Ewell, of Twenty-fourth and Master streets, engaged in a knife battle on the deck in an argument in a game. The two men were fighters, and time the steamer left Bridesburg she reached Arch street wharf. The men had been fighting with their fists, when one of Simon's friends handed him a knife. The moment he got the knife he closed in and A white drug clerk caused the arrest of a man he believed to be the murderer of a policeman in his home town, Greenville, S. C., seven years ago. When the man, who said he was Gary Arnold, entered the store, one clerk kept his attention while another clerk summoned a policeman. The police were in the reception by South Carolina authorities. Following, a motorcycle collision with an automobile at Broad street and Glenwood avenue, Miss Sardis Marshall, 29 years old, of Newark, N. J., was taken to the Samaritan Hospital with cuts and bruises on the face. He was rushed to the radiine in the side-car of a motorcycle. Christina Smith, two years old, died in the Pennsylvania Hospital as a result of injuries received when a wagon ran over her. The driver, a woman, was arrested. The child's mother was standing in the doorway of her home at 211 New street, and called to her. Christina started to run across the street just as the wagon approached. A front wheel knocked her down and one of the rear wheels passed over her left arm and leg. James Nichols, 42 years old, of 716 Silver street and John Patterson, 40 years old of Third and Mickle street, had a narrow escape from death when they were caught in a cavein while digging a trench to lay a water main into the Campbell soup plant in a seven-foot trench and were covered by the fallen earth. Fellow employees quickly dug them out and took them to the Cooper Hospital, where they were treated for minor bruises. Joseph Smith, 32 years old, of 10th street above South, while a passenger on a trolley car, snatched a pocketbook containing a check for $200 and some change from George Street and some change from York Street, near Walnut. When our stopped Smith made an attempt to get out, but dashed in to the arms of Policeman Lowe, who was standing on the corner. The pocketbook was found on the prisoner. Raymond Foreman of Atlantic was arrested on the Berlin-Marilton pike A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Stellar Silver of unique design with a sphinx-head and intertwined serpents set with wings and Emerald. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your wife, as well as her pier. Send no money — simply name and address together with price of string show you. Call 212-555-1234. After 5 day trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park How NY, NY and foreign countries. Credit payment with order. OK HERE! AL HAIR GROWER Once a luxurious growth of hair? Use Madame Smith's Write Madame R. H. Smith Rayetteville St. Durham, N. C. REGALIA COMPANY —Deliers in— Regalia for All Societies Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS ffair Will Be Hushedys Drewes By Hearing to Be Heeld The Week On Naylor Run Enable; Discharged Of to Stay "Fired." DELPHIA, Fri., Aug. 7— the man who burned Naylor Run, Upper weeks ago, to initi- dienners, will be attending to Police Com- munity Brews, another probably withheld. The statement that was Giff of Police Bonsall, screet hearing of nine with the burning hearing has initially been post- warned was warned the investiga- tion to be completed, ac- of the Naylor positively not be the police commissioner and political influence of pressure will serve that justice is served. Another hearing was held. We determined, action against some people, I am in the right, and of local residents we must find it. From the expedi­c­dion of who was discharged after the burning of who be reinstated, was en­gaged and be cannot get INDIA HAIR GROWER A full Growth of Hair Can restore the Strength. And the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair Is Dry and Why Are EAST SHA HAIR If you are bothered with Hair Color, Hair Dye, Hair Fragrance and Hair Primer, lend last India Hair Grover friends contains *selent* skin, helping nature to mature. Inulate skin, helping nature to mature. Perfumed with a natural bouquet. The best friends to buy and *ten- tent* hair. Natural Color. Can be hot for straighter. The Philadelphia Office of the Courier Offers Its Readers: Pithy local news and features of general interest. 'Round The Town 'Round The Town slashed his opponent Ewell was appointed off by friends when the boat put in, at Arch street, where the battle was renewed as soon as Simon was seen trying to dart into the crowd and make his escape. Bottles, bricks and make his flee around the missile flew around the crowd and call a call was turned in to the police of the Fourth district. Ewell is said to be in a critical condition at the Jefferson Hospital and Simon has a fracture of the skull from the beating him. It took 33 stitches to close the knife wound in Ewell's back. following a collision, in which five people were injured. Foreman is said to have admitted being drunk and Matteo, white, owner of the other car, figuring in the crash, says he had been driving in a zig-zag manner, thus making it impossible for hini to keep out of his way. The Matteo car was completely wrecked, while Foreman's was only slightly damaged. Foreman was badly bruised about the legs and his son, Elmer, suffered two deep lacerations of the head and one of the left leg. They were treated at Cooper Hospital. John Wilson of South Twelfth St. and Charles Brooks of Jefferson St., near Twentieth, were arrested charged with illegal possession of whisky, the suspicion of larceny and driving without a license. Policem Ashmore and Wallowith of the bandit chasing squad approached a car that stood in the middle of Broad street, and saw the two men searching the car, a large black that he was sleep. As soon as they were seen some one stepped on the gas and the car shot down Brown street. Bullets flew. At Snyder avenue they were overtaken and a pint of whisky was found in the car. State Convention Of K.of P's Closes; Officers Elected PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7—The Seventeenth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and Grand Courts of Calanthe, jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, opened last Monday night with a great mass meeting at Bainbridge Hall-Bayne Street Ninth. The city statistician, Thomas Davis, welcomed the delegates for Mayor Kendrick. He was followed by the Grand Attorney, Capt. Frank R. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, who responded in a brilliant and pleasing manner. Under the command of Colonel Allen, of Philadelphia, pitched camp at Island Road and Lyons avenue, where full military rule was in force. Amorz the affairs given in their honor was a smoker at the Citizens' Republican club. On Thursday the parade of the Grand Lodge, by Grand Collector B. G Collier and officials of the lodge and court, was held. Under Grand Chancellor Collier's aid: instigation the Tynan Temple o.-South 19th street was erected by the organization which is in the best financial condition. Mr. Collier was re-elected by acclamation. The state officers are: Sir G. B. Collier, Grand Chancellor; Dr. J. C. Fowler, Vice Chancellor; George Mitchel, M. A. W. Fowler; M. G. Exchequer; Thomas H. Brown, G. K. of R. and S.; J. C. Fulton, G. P.; Dr. Robert Henry, G. I. G.; P. C. Moore, G. O. G.; D. alter Sutter, M. A. W. D. alter Grand attorney; H. D. Stratton, G. M. of A.; James Howard, G. M. Wife of Prominent Publisher In Media Wife of Prominent Publisher In Media PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. C. Edwards, well known and highly esteemed matron of Toledo, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prince L. Edwards of Media, Pa. During her stay in the East Mrs. Edwards will be entertained by numerous friends in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and 'Atlantic City. Comelius Edwards, her husband, is the editor and publisher of the Toledo Observer, a progressive race periodical of unusual merit. L. Edwards, the son, is assisting Forrester B. Washington with a state-wide survey of the conditions affecting colored people in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER BE PU Offers Its Readers: times. as at all times. Mail your items to street. n Fifteenth street. Among Our Group Miss Olga Banks of Pittsburgh was a delegate to the annual K. of P. convention here. Miss Helen Sheffey of Atlantic City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C, K. Brown of West Girard avenue. Elijah Hodges is spending some time at the Shore. Harry B. Webber of Washington was a business visitor here last week. Mr. Webber is general manager of the Washington Eagle. Captain Frank R. Steward of Pittsburgh has returned home following the sessions of the K. of P. here. Miss Grace Townsend, Mrs. Estelle Paula, Mrs. Lelia Moore and Miss Katherine Patterson were in attendance at the State B. Y. P. in Germantown last week. Rev. J. C. Austin, president of the State Baptist Convention, has returned to his home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles Dwelle, B. H. Logan and the Bishop of Rankin were delegates to the State B. Y. P. in Germantown. Miss Evelyn Crawford of the Courier office is in Pittsburgh for Frog Week. and Mrs. W. Harry Wilson of Pittsburgh were recent visitors here. Jesse Dunston has returned from a business trip to New York. Andrew F. Stevens of Brown and Stevens is spending the summer in Atlantic City. He commutes to his desk daily. Among Pittsburghers who were here the State B. Y. P. U. were in Gernantown were Mrs. C. P. Payne and daughter, Peter Tucker, Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, William Strothers, Mrs. Strothers, Rev. W. R. Brown, Miss Mabel Henry, Rev. D. V. Russell and R. M. Turner. Rev. and Mrs. have returned to the McKenzie office in McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones, Clarence Brown, Miss Emma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ashby, Mrs. Minnie Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Miss Gladys Price, Miss Clara Harrison, Joseph Chapman and Dr. Samuel Howard, all of Braddock.唉 K. of P. convention here last week. Samuel King of Powellton avenue is visiting his mother in Rocky Mount, N.C. Joseph Newman, president of the State B. Y. P. U., has returned to his home in Pittsburgh following the close of the annual sessions of that body. Wilbur Henderson of Darby has returned from a trip to Franklin, where he was called by the death of his sister. Mrs. James Astwood is visiting friends in Atlantic City. Joseph Wood has returned from a business visit to the Shore. W. S. McKissick of Wilmington was a recent business visitor here. C. W. Posey, Jr., of Homestead, was here on business last week. Thomas Coutes are spending a delightful vacation period in Rhode Island. Raymond Martin and a group of friends went to Cape May on Saturday to fish and swim. Miss Elsie Harvey is home from a short visit in Washington. Among Philadelphiaans in Cape May are George Stockland, Hilton Roberts, S. J. M. Brock, Alonzo Reid and Charles Hoskins. Mrs. Carl Diton has returned from the National Musicians' convention in Cleveland. The K. of P. Juvenile Band, from Harrisburg, consisting of 32 pieces, under the leadership of Paul Veney, and B. F. Glenn, attended the state convention last week in body. J. C. Foster of Pittsburgh vice chancellor of the K. of P. has returned to his home. Rev. W. H. E. Smith and a party of friends motored from White Plains new York, where he rode the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard of North Uber street. Miss Mabel Locks of Baltimore has received a pleasant visit at the one of the Dr. and Mrs. Chaucey Harlee of Arch street. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should every man should every boy should every girl should have it. It contains all the latest manufacturers of Colord Woman and gives garnish solicitation on every occasion. It is unreduced. This mild brass straightening comb with extra heavy brushes, gold strings, etc. for $9c. Doctor recommended if not abstract. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's price; barber's salon, brunches, gold strings, etc. HUMANA HARR 23 Duano Street, New York City at its office, Keystone Bank Building, 3rd floor, 1504 South Street, Philadelphia Cornelius Garlick, secretary. Baptist Sunday School Workers Hold Convention PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7—The Twentieth Annual Session of the Pennsylvania Baptist Sunday School was held here last week. Delegates from Baptist Sunday School were in attendance with the president, William Strothers, of Pittsburgh, presiding. The address of welcome was made by William H. Emhardt, president of the Mutual Finance Company, and a Sunday School worker of several years' standing. After organizing for work, the convention sermon was preached by Rev. H. H. Firklin, of Williamsport. The secretaries, superintendents and staff of the ports and officers were installed. One feature of the sessions which was of educational value, was a missionary sermon, illustrated with stereotypic views of Africa by years in Africa and has but recently returned from a trip to Liberia and the West Coast of Africa. During the remainder of the week conferences were held on various phases of Sunday school work. Saturday the delegates were given an outing in Fairmount Park after visiting places of historic interest. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK WARNINGS DO YOU Need Luck? In busiens, love, marriage, strenuous work, DYD not let LUCKY STARS help post? BOT A RING OR WORTHLESS THREET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. K. Byrtherville, Ark. "Have found them all you need." B. Binghamton, Ak. "Hundreds of others say the same!" Liberal trial package, containing 20 liberal trial package, containing 20 LUCKY STARS. Large box (400 stars). $1. 500 stars. back. ADDITES WARFED. Co. Dept. K, 632 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. T Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 78, Indianapolis, Ind. Shoots Life Long Friend In Argument PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7—Getting into an argument, John Jones, of 1161 South Mole street, shot and killed Henry Batty, of 1232 South Sixteenth street, and, after terrorizing the rest of the people in the house, fired at Patrolman林水均 of the Twentieth and Fitzwater streets station, and made his escape. Jones and Batty had been life long friends and had come from Savannah, Georgia, several weeks ago. An argument started over some trivial remark and ended in murder. Those who witnessed the shooting were: Mrs. Hazel Jones, wife of John Jones; Mr. John Jones, 9th street, and George Wright; of Chadwick and Wharton streets. Jones' wife ran to the window and screamed for the police, as she saw Batty fall to the floor. Patrolman Marino reached the house and large seeral shots at his wife and other men. As Marino entered the door, Jones fired several times at him and the patrolman returned the fire. Before Marino could grab the murderer, he had thrown away his gun disappeared. Butty was pronounced dead at the Howard-Hospital. HARRISBURG, PA. Miss Eisele Clayton is attending her vacation visiting relatives and friends Misses Derniece Harris and Carolyn Benson spent the week end in Philadelphia, York and Gettysburg. Mrs. Pattison and Mrs. Tucker spent the week end in New York City. Cooper one of the Giants pitchers has returned from Detroit, Mich. Rufus Battles of Battle, Mont., has joined the Giants. He is cacher. Ross R. Cooper Panzer State Examination Board for Undertakers — Ross HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 4 — Ross Russell Cooper. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Cooper of 1610 Elm street, has very successfully passed the State Board Examination for Undertakers, held at Wilkesbarre recently. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of the Harrisburg High School, class of 1921. He is active in many social organizations, and is a member of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church. He is now a practical and scientific embalmer. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautiful casmic clay to your face, and rast while it dries. then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to doess dehne 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 and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cents to Bonilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. HARRISBURG EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and salon known as greatest 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 as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA Hair Dressing 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 Torma. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest hair and acupuncture practitioner. Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 593-D, Atlanta, Ga. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hote! has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 We are just the toys of Destiny after all. Man appoints and God disappoints. From day to day we are set afloat on this vast ocean of life, knowing not, which way the tide shall carry us or what great calm or distress may afflict us further on. And it is not our lot to know. It is our part to simply hold on fast and so live each day that he it adversity or happiness, we can meet it and treat it most effectively. Destiny stands at the threshold of each new life, that is ushered into this world. Sometimes it is sprinkled with the dew and sweetness of life, and again they are Destiny blankets life with a sombre cover, with disappointments and regrets. So through every day of life this one thing plays a great big part in the completion of we beings, as we pass this way. So, we are just the toys of Destiny after all. Gripping, luring, loving and dreaming in this life. We are also the ones who hurt in hands of Destiny, while others are tendered and delicately cared for through all of their existence. Lovers have met and parted; banks have failed and made fortunes over night; lives have come and passed from this old world; man has just waited on the brink, one desiring, wishing, anticipating, while Deadly boys on and on, with man as her victim. Eve Lynn. Misses Grechet and Arleen Bower, both well known in Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington and Boston, left for Chicago last week. He was invologued after an illness of a few weeks. His many friends are indeed happy to hear of his recovery. Mrs. Nora Ray, at the wheel of her Stearns roadster, Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, in their Cadillac seat; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepley, in a perfect Rickenbacher; Mrs. Jack Trower, in a Studebaker, are among the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry. Bride to Be On next Saturday Miss Lillian Anderson of Wilmington, Del, will become the bride of Mr. J. Albert Gardiner. Miss Anderson is a sister of the recent bride, Mrs. James Murray who now resides in Philadelphia. Misses Queen Washington, Edna Morris and Fannie Piece of Charlotte are the delightful house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen. Mrs. Murray and active worker in Philadelphia, has just returned from the meeting of Women's Federation of Clubs in York, Pa. My, but Mrs. Chas. Thompson looks smart at the wheel of her very smart car. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of our city are attending the Frogs in Pitts- DISCOV ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and acce- tionary. I use adjectives. Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best is the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Bo Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hote.' has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and ELEVEN SBURG HEAD IN CHATS TY AND FOLKS burgh the guests of, Lawyer and Mrs Stewart. Miss Marion Vance of Nashville, Kennan, has been visiting in the Quake City. Mrs. Ike McLawrence is spending a snappy week in Gay Gotham. a snappy week-end in Goth Gotham. Mr. Joseph Foote, Mrs. Lydia Burton, Mr. Reuben Crawford made a wonderful showing for Philadelphia in the tennis tournament at Borden-town on Saturday. Miss Van Rankin of Albany, N. Y., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Ramsey, for a few days. Mrs. Ramsey is the staff correspondent for The Pittsburgh Courier, is the house guest of her charming cousin, Mrs. Louise Perry manchery of Idlewild street. Mr. Bob Reynolds, the hustling realtor from Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chevy. Another Importing Wedding to Take Place in Fall A very important wedding is to take place early in the fall. Cupid has darted in and out between these two and at last has managed to pierce their hearts. It is none other than Mr. Wendell Cornish. They are both well known and hail from two of Philadelphia's best families. Miss Dover is well known and admired. She is a graduate of the Board of Education. Mr. Cornish is one of the city's most prosperous real estate dealers. Say Don't You Know— That Miss Eve Lynn Crawford, Philadelphia staff correspondent of the Pittsburgh Courier, is the guest of the staff? Miss Crawford is enjoying the warm and cordial hospitality of her co-correspondents, and she is delighted by the bigness and success that radiates throughout The Courier office, to say nothing of the wonderful capabilities and spirit which is manifested by Mr. Robert Vann, Mr. Ira Lewis, Mr. W. Nunn, Mrs. Julia B. Jones and Mr. T. B. Hamilton. Eve Lynn says in a visit in a coastal hall to see the glorious future that lies ahead for America's greatest weekday. Attempts To Attack Girl PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7. The screams of a 7-year-old child led to the arrest of Frank Perine, years old and no name, chained to the child in an attack the child. The girl, whose name is Obiela Childa, twenty-and street near Montgomery Avenue, was removed to the Howard Hospital. Perine was held in $2,500 for or court by *Magistrate O'Brien*. VERED the finest, fastest and aurest hair wonder, straightener and solvent hair wonder, straightener and solvent hair wonder, that does not look like grease your hair, but will make it sparkle glitter like a diamond. It does the task as thousands of the Race's lead- men and women have proved. HI-JA Hair Dressing the best hair grower, straightener and painter on the market. Use it. A will prove out claims, for after all it is the only proof. Bldd by leading druggists everywhere, sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, send $1.00 and we will send you 4 times of Hi. JA Quinine Hair Dressing one 25c cake of Hi. JA Medicated auto Soap FREE. Postpaid. Our Agent. You will make money. Write for Terms. Box 59a-D, Atlanta, Ga. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 FIRST NEGRO CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS THIS LADIES, LOOK! "YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU" New York Age Bldg., 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City. Phone: Bradburst 6043 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Mention This Paper When Replying. TWELVE HAR FIRST Noted Speakers To Appear On Big Unique Program Atty. Myrtle Anderson Succeeds in Staging Long-Dreamed-Of Educational Meet. NEW YORK, Aug. 8-The pioneer effort to introduce the Chautauquit form of education and entertainment among Negroes in Greater New York will be presented to the public at the Abyssinian Baptist church at 139th street near Seventh avenue, with a program that begins on the afternoon of August 10 and continues for a complete week ADAMS MENTHOL COUGH BROAD AND WESTERN WESTERN Manufactured by Adams Chocolate Co. 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. LADIES, [Image of a statue of a woman with long hair, wearing a headscarf and a necklace, facing to the right.] That Home You Wan CAN BE SPRAIN RI NEPPERHAN STATION WILL START YOU $25 TO 'APPEAR IN CHAUTAUQUA MEINWILS CHARLTON MELVILLE CHARLTON L. Dr. Mellville Charlton, musician. R. Atty. Myrtle Anderson, Manager. Below Dr. John Louis Hill, sociologist. thereafter, terminating on the afternoon of the Sunday following. The church in its effort to perform a community service has interested a number of speakers of both races, most of whom are persons of national reputations. Among these are John Louis Hill of Chicago, the author of "When Black Meets White;" Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr.; Helen Varick Boswell, the woman bank officer and politician worker; Gordon Whyte, dramatist of the Billboard; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, and Hon. R. E. Enright, Police Commissioner of New York City. Some of the entertainers scheduled to appear on one or other of the daily programs are Melville Charlton, organist, who was recently given the honorary degree of doctor of music at Howard University; Abbie Mitchell, the internationally known soprano; John W. Cooper, a lyceum ventilloquist; the Chautaqua Quartet, Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader; William Elkins, of the Choral club fame; Mme. Cecelia DeSilver, Tourgee PRINTING 50 Visiting Cards-50¢ CARD CASE FREE! Other good printing just as cheap. Agents wanted everywhere. Acme Advertising Co. 2225 Fifth Ave., New York City Hobb's Hair Grower Guaranteed to Grow Hair in One Month If Used as Directed. Hobb's Hair Grower Has Grown Thousands of Heads With Long Beautiful Hair. Send 50c for Trial Box. Send All Orders to— 1000 Agents Wanted—Write for terms to— The Hobbs Manufacturing Company, 224 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY Dept. A. [Pictorial portrait of a man with a mustache and a hat.] JOAN LOUIS HILL DeBose, Miss Sonomin' Talley, Nanni, C. Burden and others. The Woman's Day program, August 11, in the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. W. R. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Wednesday matinee will be devoted to the kiddies and their affairs. Mrs. Bertha DesVerney will handle the program. Friday afternoon will be health and hygiene day directed by U. Conn. Director of aftercare, after which will be the Community Welfare Workers' Day. Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, director of the Community Center in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will speak. Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson is manager of the affair. Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association The Fever Called "Scarlet" When man has dressed an evil in the garments of a person, he has usually first dyed that clothing — scarlet. Little social hypocrisies are called white lies, but sins are scarlet the world over. There is an evil which walks by Cree and night amidst us, especially amidst our children and it wraps its victims in a scarlet rash. Scarlet fever attacks people of all ages, but it is particularly dangerous to children under ten years of age when most (90 per cent) of our fatal cases occur. It is prevalent in temperate zones and rare in tropics. In about a week after exposure to a person carrying the disease, or to things such a patient has used; or after drinking milk having been contaminated by a human being who had the disease, a child may develop scarlet fever. The rash appears in the first day or so and the patient may be a mass of fine, red rash, or the rash may be so faint and fleeting that nobody sees it and the case may remain undiagnosed, to the greater danger of every one in contact with him. THIS DISEASE IS SPREAD BY THE SECRETIONS OF THE NOSE AND MOUTH, and may be carried by a person as long as there is a discharge from the nose and throat. It may be for six weeks after onset or for much longer. The attack may be mild, or severe, and is always dangerous, for even a mild case may suffer a serious relapse. Such was the case of my own niece who, when we thought she was getting well, suddenly developed hemorrhages, kidney trouble, a leak in the heart and mastoid trouble, all at once. You can not be too cautious in preventing your children from coming in contact with one who has it, or in preventing children from exchanging the secretions of the nose and mouth. You can not take too much care of a child recovering from scarlet fever. Though the attack may be light, never make light of a case of scarlet fever. IF YOU KNOW OF ANYONE DREAKING QUARANTINE FOR SCARLET FEVER, NOTIFY THE BOARD OF HEALTH, for such a person is a menace to you or your child. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible! Have you read the Bible? You should. BOOK and TRACT DEPOT. It’s right here in the heart of Harton, at 50 WEST 154th STREET. No need to pay carate downtown any more. We need to have a library. Hymn Books, such as Redemption, Believers, Best of All, Slur-Stirring Sons, Baptist, Methamphetamine Books and helpful Bible themes: Wall tents and motors for Halls. Church buildings, homes. Born in Harton. Association of Boehner's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downstairs. Some cases lower. A Liberal discount to Church and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND TACTY DEPOT 100 W. 10th St. New York Travel: Harlem, 212-575-8000 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER W YORK AUTAUQUA Chatter and Chin Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack A very keen interest is being evinced in the Students and Teachers' Chautauqua foregathering, which is to be hel din the Renaissance Casino, Friday evening. August 8, and at which time it is hoped that a permanent organization of the summer students will be effected, so that year after year the teachers and visitors may not only have a chance to see and meet each other, but to discuss the problems of education in their particular lines. It is planned to have an open discussion on some topic of common interest, after which a dance and reception will follow. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois has been requested to make the opening address, and Mr. R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business, will attend to the work of organization, with the help of several other ladies and gentlemen of like interest, Mrs. Virginia Brady returned to her home at 127 West 137th street last week, after an extended trip to the Virgin Islands, U. S. A. Persons desiring to write to Miss Juliette Derricotte may do so by addressing letters as follows. Delegate to W. C. A. Federation, care of World's Committee of the Y. W. C. A., 34 Baker street, London, England. Please remember that a letter from the U. S. A. to an American body in England means a joy. Miss Lucille Mair of St. Mary's Episcopal School, Philadelphia, Pa. is spending part of her vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. Mair, 235 West 140th street. The Mid-Summer Night's Fete at the New York Urban League building, 202 West 136th street, was a success in every sense of the word. The committee wishes to thank those who contributed to the Fresh Air Fund. "The Elmeres" invitation bears two dates, 1910-1924. Truly, the club's systematic management, choice of patrons, quality of music and type of pleasure are all due to these fourteen years' experience. Miss Josephine Samuel of Somerville, N. J., visited friends in the city last week. According to reports, the Abyssinian Baptist Church has obtained permission from the Supreme Court for the sale of the six-story apartment, 50x100 feet and housing 27 families, at 9 and 11 West 99th street, about 100 feet west of Central-Park. The purchaser is the Afro Realty Corporation, buying through William Glickman. Misses E. Mauge and Chambers, 2 West 137th street, entertained their friends at a Gingham Party last Thursday evening. Everyone present had a delightful time. When the patients at Seton Hospital show improvement, that is, decided improvement, they are permitted to go home on Sunday and spend the day and night; therefore, Dr. N. L. Barnes, 202 West 143d street, was allowed to use that privilege Sunday. All of his friends were glad to see him. Mr. Al Montgomery, Jr., 909 Beck street, has returned from Southhold, Long Island, where he was for several weeks. He does not, however, intend to be in the city very long. The U. S. Naval Band of the Virgin Islands—the only colored musical outfit in the U. S. Navy—under the leadership of Alton A. Adams, bandmaster, arrived in the city last week. The band has played over the radio several times and is now appearing in the various parks, under the auspices of the Mayor's People's Concerts. The musicians were tendered a reception by Imperial Elks last Friday, and they have many more invitations under consideration. After the New York tour is completed, the band goes to Boston. Miss Pocahontas Foster of East Orange, N. J., reports the disappearance of her only child, Burkhardt Foster, Jr., on Monday, July 28. It may be interesting to know that dear little Burkhardt, while a favorite with the members of The Crisis staff is a member of the "Teddy-bear" family. The mother, of course, is offering a liberal and lucrative reward for the return of her child. A special Thursday excursion will take place on August 7. Place, did you say? Barrett Beach, Port Mormouth, N. J., where the People's Playground is located. The playground slogan is "Where there is no color line" Boat will leave 1321 street pier at 9:15 a.m. Upon arrival in Keansburg, special Barret Beach Buses will meet the boat and take you direct to the beach. Admission to the park is free. Mr. and Mrs. P. Andrew, 209 East 88th street, left on their vacation last Monday. The couple will make several stops up-state and return about August 15. Persons desiring their names to be placed on the Union University mailing list for the sail up the Hudson on August 16 should send their names in to the Union University Club, 2305 Seventh avenue, immedi- RK QUA B nd Chimes ately. Tickets may be purchased only upon presentation of invitation. Thomas L. G. Oxley of 179 Northampton street, Boston, Mass., left for his home on Wednesday. During his stay in the city he visited Dean Pickens, Mr. Thomas T. Fortune, editor of the Negro World, Mr. A. A. Schromburg, collector of Negro literature, and Mr. Kelly of the Amsterdam News. He procured a vast amount of material for his forthcoming encyclopedia of Negro anthology—foreign Negro posts. A farewell party was tendered Mr. Oxley by Miss Edna. Roberts of our city. From August 10 to August 17 at Summer Chautauqua will be held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West-183rd street, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor. "The mind is a reservoir which furnishes the power to influence our actions." Among the subjects to be discussed are the following: Religious education, sociology, applied psychology, literature, music, art, ethics, hygiene, economics and political economy. The musical features will consist of vocal and instrumental solos, quartets, choruses, orchestras and bands. Public conferences every afternoon from 3 to 5. Evening sessions will begin at 8:30 sharp. The public is asked to attend all conferences and session. No admission fees. Miss Myrtle B. Anderson is the Chautauqua manager. A rather lively party cruised up the Hudson to Indian Point, via Hudson River Day-Line, last Sunday. Seasonable eats, fun and nature in its bloom all played an important part in making the oning enjoyable. Members of the party were: East Orange, Misses Pocahontas and Aurelia Foster, Caroline and Mary Greene, Mildred Johnston and Mr. Lionel Blair; Yonkers--Misses Bernice Porter and Winfred Webb, Messrs. Prescott Lucas, Everett Webb and John Hunter; Jamaica, Miss Fannie Harper; Flushing, Mr. B. Bratton. Mrs. E. Lester and Mrs. J. Foster of New York City were the chaperons. A pleasant afternoon was spent last Sunday at the Lycme of the Annex of the Chapel of the Crucifixion, Rev. C. A. Nero, priest, 110 West 144th street. The vocal and instrumental selections were well rendered. G. James Fleming, 70 West 142d street, spoke on "The Church as a Practical Organization." Are you in search of a thrill? So is the star of "I'll Say She Is." Why not go down to see this laughing revue, match your idea of a thrill with the thrills presented in the comedy, and at the same time have a wonderful time? The Marx Brothers are two that you cannot forget. Jokes, jazz, joy are the "js" well presented at The Casino, Broadway, at 39th street. Mrs. Helen Brown Fowler of Pittsburgh was a caller at the New York office of The Courier last week. She was accompanied by Rev. Shalton Hale Bishop, curate of St. Philip's Church, and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of 201 W 122d street, who recently moved from Pittsburgh to New York. Miss Lorraine Jarrett of Philadelphia, who is summering at East Hampton, L. L., is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Easley of 288 W. 137th street, for a few days. Mrs. Easley chaperoned Miss Jarrett and Miss Thulma Hall of this city on the Elsemere's moonlight boatride up the Hudson last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, 231 W. 140th street, will leave for the big conventions in Pittsburgh on August 16. They will stop at the home of Mr. Frank Green, 2174 Webster avenue. Mr. Jackson will represent the Deacons, Caravan, and The Billboard at the meet. Father S. H. Bishop will leave the city for Chicago on August 10 for a vacation until August 30. He will join Mrs. Bishop and the children. PROF. Professor of PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science ```markdown ``` STUDIO:—251 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Audubon 3578 Hours 10:00 A.M. to 11 P.M. STUDIO:—251 W NEW YORK Phone Audubon 3578 H 1 YONKERS, N. Y. who left for the West several days ago. Father Bishop, Sr., who has been on the Pacific Coast for several months, is expected back in New York about September 15. --- Mr. and Mrs. J. Chestnut and their two children, Mrs. Emma Allen and daughter of Tyrone, Pn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson spent a short vacation at the Margeston Hotel, Savern Rock, recently. 0 Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130 W. 130th street, and Prof. and Mrs. Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute, sailed for Europe last Thursday. Clarence Cameron White, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has joined the faculty of the West Virginia College Institute. He will have charge of the music department. Friends of Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee say he plans to visit Harlem this fall. Mrs. Lilia Walker-Wilson was warmly greeted by many friends when she walked down Seventh avenue last Thursday, after an absence of several months in California. Mrs. Katherine L. Washington, formerly of Pittsburgh, was married to Mr. Otto E. Ziegler of this city, Thursday, May 8, it has just been announced. Mr. Ziegler is Harlem representative for the East Coast Mortgage Corporation. The couple resides at 210 W. 133d St. WAS A NEGRO It should interest you to know the truth. If curious to know write for information and free booklet. Knights of Toussaint L'Ouverture Altrustic, Fratarnal, Protective. 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, 251 WEST 136th ST., ORK CITY, N. Y. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. SATURDAY BROOK THIS V ROOK Stars That Shine BY BILLY JONES C. Benjamin, the well known recorder, acceded a big success at the Supreme Theater, Brooklyn last week. His dancing was a big feature on the evening song bird, and Lawrence Channuit, the film actor and vocalist, were also included. The Supreme Theater, Brooklyn, will play a mixed policy of colored musicals and vaudeville bookings when other attractions is not available. As a result of an unusual number of colored artists being engaged for Creature shows, there is a run on colored bands. Sil Dilrone band and Sonny Thompson's outfit. Indian Arthur's band have been engaged for burlesque. The "Shuffle Along" Four are at the State Theater, New York. Jones & Jones are at the Metropolitan Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams & Taylor are at the Palace Theater, Chicago, Ill. Clifford & Ford are a big hit this week at the Brighton Music Hall, Coney Island, N. Y. Sheltie Follies are at the Pantagore Theater, Salt Lake City. Justa Trio is at the Palace Theater, Springfield, Mass. Eddle & George are to open soon on Kearns, but in the Lyric Theater, Hoboken, N.J. that week. The boys are very clever dancers. The Dixie Four are now en route for the season and this week they are at the Hennenn Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. and going to Los. Leonard Harper, stage director, who is busy at the present stage, is standing dressed in and embellished for the companies "Temptation" and "Step On It" for Hurricane & Leonora of Florida. He is also embellished for the companies "Temptation" and "Step On It" for Hurricane & Leonora of Florida. He is also embellished for the companies "Temptation" and "Step On It" for Hurricane & Leonora of Florida. Watch Out," has received an offer to go abroad and stage the numbers for the new Hippodrome London Harper may take up the proposition. A number of men are working toward the formation of a circuit of houses throughout the country for the presentation of shows enticing to colored patronage, but which also would be open to the whites. If this goes through the Lafayette will be the New York institution there. There will be fifteen weeks of bookings. Musical shows will be the feature. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." FOR YOUR HEALTH SEE PROFESSOR Master of Science of HEALTH A OFESSOR S. science of the FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINES SEE PROFESSOR S. B. AJAPA Master of Science of the Western World 3 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 be luck. There are many people who have been successful in their under this has been done, but you should be able to be done by real scientific no middle life who feel their physical the stress and strain of modern busi Amulet an ever-ready friend in ne quickly and practically as a real so suit one immediately. You would fortify the system against the day farms, etc. Prominent men from all JAPA and derta a professional male and luck given on h Future and give in love and finance, ete who are seeking to one can have pre people who have been their undertakings you should know scientific men. The physical stamina modern business, h friend in need. Tha as a real scientific You would natura inst the day's wea men from all walks If you need a special professional Master of Science, you have the best advice and luck given on business. I can present your Past, Present, and Future and give information as to what lost or stolen articles, love and finance, etc., to those who desire time is limited to those who are seeking for peace, harm, harm, Call at once, because no one can have prosperity in business or luck. There are many people who have been surprised that others have been successful in their undertakings and they can see in this has been done, but you should know that there is another sible to be done by real scientific men. There are the minds of middle life who feel their physical stamina begin to give the stress and strain of modern business, have found the Tatak Amulet an ever-ready friend in need. There is nothing that is quickly and practically as a real scientific scientist. You shall sult one immediately. You would naturally restore the earth fortify the system against the day's wear and tear in farms, etc. Prominent men from all walks of the have sulted and Amulet with such gratifying results that they are satisfied of their experience. There are thousands of men, women and in life who have failed to regain their health under the ment of physicians. We have all kinds of medicine which we treat to kinds of disease; and also the extra fine liniment to kinds from one to twenty-five years. If you have any kind of disease or illment several doctors such as rheumatism, asthmatic umabag or loss of vitality, including the sickness fessor S. B. Ajapa, who is specializing in herb and rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, asthma and other troubles. Also relieves stomach, liver orders. The medicine contains no drug forming the patient for they are Nature's Greatest Remedy all impurities, naturalize uric acid and build will put you on the road to health and happen are guaranteed for all kinds of sickness. The write or call at once. Female tonic ... $2.00 Stomach Cough tonic ... 1.50 Penetration Blood mixture ... 1.50 Ointment Send for Booklet-Free SEE S. B. AJAPA, THE WEST AFRICAN RE 28 W. 122 Street, Appointments made by telephone. 1000 Agents Wanted-White or Colored THE BEST AFRICAN DREAMING You will certainly dream whatever you do offer is now—$5.00. BEST ORIENTAL AFRICAN LIFE Which will change your epimesis and infuse good friends. This incense will bring peace home. It will also chase evil spirits out of your box—$5.00. ALBANY, N.Y. Mrs. Devin, the par- her father of Mrs. Everett. Mr. J. W. W. party of all little grate- on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. visiting the sitter. Mrs. A. J. O. Federation August ning school A swimming day, July Keele The swimming Mrs. Iudh ing young In parts of the parish are still w perstitious prove their raising raising in the on the body of each Beautiful Nero Polo and Christmas Stockings Fall of the cellar. Prices are free. Pay postage and pay tures to sell. MAKE MONEY Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready Full of Good Things To Buy and Sell Premium, and 10 e goods, varieties, baza and fair goods. Also ored dolls, pictures, cards and calendars. A line of Christmas goods CATALOGUES FI Writen in for Years at 9am Art Novelty Co DEPARTMENT P. 219th Seventh Arena NEW YORK CITY H AND HAPPINES R. S. B. AJAPA the Western World IMPORTANT QUESTION What is the cause of dull business? Why is it that you cannot a headway in business? There is surely something you See PROFESSOR AARP What's the cause of that drowning spirit? Why is it that you have a situation in business and in walk around and sleep? Why timid in business? Why is it that you cannot a headway in life? Why is it that your feet tired of you and you hold their friendship best? Why is it dissatisfaction sent, and looking fallen in your home and work place? These are perennial cause and need to be answered. Professor Aarpa is capable to answer these questions and help you to hold your head and to be successful in your dertakings. on Master of Science, you can present information as to list of on business. You can present give information as to list of enterprise, etc., to those who desire seeking for power, harm and have prosperity in business have been surprised that other workings and they cannot know that there is nothing there. There are thousands of stamina begins to have a sense of fitness, have found the Talent need. There is nothing that is scientific selfthesis. You shall naturally receive the energy its wear and inertia in SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Of Heads N.Y. Pythians W. A. Bell Re-elected to lead New York State Knights of Pythias at meeting in Poughkeepsie recently. ment was held at 4 p. m., presided over by Colonel W. R. Dean, guest of honor, and Liquet. Commander W. R. Dean, paimster of the First regiment. Sir Knight Charles A. Lewis was re-elected major of the First battalion. Much important legislation was enacted at this grand session, among which the adoption of a Grand State sick fund and the pro- Pythian Retreat for aged and infirm members. After a strenuous session Tuesday all were invited to an automobile sight-seeing ride, and lawn fete evening, on Wednesday closed one of the grand sessions and constructive grand sessions ever held in the New York jurisdiction. Officers elected were Walter A. Bell, Grand Chancellor (re-elected); Benjamin Walton, G. V. (re-elected); Benjamin William, G. Carrison; William D. Dean, G. K. of R. S. 171 W 133rd Street, New York (re-elected); Phillip H. Bennett, G. M. of Ex.; Charles A. Lewis, G. M. of F.; SyLVansus Jacklin, G. M. of A. (re-elected); John W. Forsburg, G. I. G.; Daniel Reddin, G. O. G.; T. B. Stortz, G. T. (three years) Officers elected of the Grand Court were: Anna Patterson, G. W. C.; Lillian Jacklin, G. W. A.; Clara Watson, G. W. Orator; Henrietta Lewis, G. W. Escort; Lillian DeWitt, G. W. Herald; Clara Patton, G. W. Protector; Doña Patton, 675 Herkimer street, G. W. R. D.; Sable Grant, G. R. Acet; Anna D. Grant, G. R. Acet; Anna D. Grant, G. R. Acet; Linton, Ge. I.; SyLVansus Smith, Sup. Rep.; Mrs. T. B. Stortz, Sup. Rep. 1625 Session to be held in Brooklyn. Personal mention: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Abraham Giles and Mrs. Marguerite Williams att- ured the convention at York, Pa. deepth, Harrisburg and Washington, D. C. Katherine Brown of Payne Place is spending her vacation with Miss Virginia, camping at the home of Mrs. Burny of West Elizabeth. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Belmont. An automobile thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Among those pres- sident, Emmy Rose and children have gone to Virginia to visit Mrs. Rose's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Panel, formerly of Washington, D. C., is spending her home to Mr. and Mrs. Panel of Elm street. HOTEL OLEA Select Family and Poultry Hotel Running Water and Cold Water In Each Room H. W. HILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phillipsburg 3798 Phillipsburg 3798 HEALTH! In the form of "PURASANGA" He will cure you of the Diarrhea, Kidney or Liver Troubles! USE PURASANGA It will cure you in the most silent, gentle and effective manner, qualitatively chosen from choice Herbs, sounds like Becks. PUASANGA is the home remedy par excellence, the greatest friend to women, and the best friend to men. It also is a cleaning agent in the Human System and attacks the disease, just as a blood-stain attack Bruises the body. Medical ailments from constipation never resist to PUASANGA. We drink a drink at the foot of HEALTH! Do not hesitate to send for a bottle now. PRICE $1.25 POSTPAID Also, write for information. SERVICES WANTED American Herb and Medicine Laboratories, Inc. 160 West (27th Street, New YORK CITY John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Furnished by DWAY SYNCOPATORS Pittsburgh Walter A. Bell Re-Elected To Head Of Order POUGHEEENNIE, N. Y./ Aug. 7 Seventh-seventh Annual Session of the Grass Judge and Sess- tor of Pythians of the th. Ease- land and Western N. Y. was held here on New July, 27th, at Boston, A. M. E. Zion church, B. W. Allen rastor. A splen- egranate was provided, which the Tridence Institute Boy, Duncan James, of Johnson N. Y. reached a very in- The executive Mayor George B. Clinton addressed the body to the individuals in this address his satiric and humorous picture of his city citizens, whom he to this body, whom he to every door in the building would be open to the audience once was given to Grand Councillor, Walter A. Clinton, in this occasion, assured the city and the citizens that they have no reason for this body of citizens being there and in application of his hospitable welcome to present the Baxter Bay Program of the Mayor Louise honored mention and the Order by wartime leader immortally. (The speakers were Mrs. Anna B. Grand Worthy Council of the female branch, and W. H. of New York, Supreme Vice President, Thomas B. Stottlef, of wartime master of cere- Midday afternoon a Grand Court was held, escorted by a member of motor cycle police, following the milestone of the last of the Kestrels. The Grand Court, Sailers, leader. The Grand Court, Bank under command of the Grand Court, A. Lewis, followed, with name the Juveniles, the End Girl conductors, the Junior Girls, the charge, and the Grand Lodge grand Court in automobiles, up to the year. Inside covering at Gellrich Park, the grand court largely held in the Grand Court and Grand Court, and highly enjoyed by the grand and about 800 citizens. The amount of the second regi- Letted through astrology. WELL BE DUMB WITH SUPPRISE I am friendship and money many things you should know are yourself, send birth date for a trial reading. Address PHIL GREENE, 111 Station 0, New York City Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Every hair was anything but soft as it is now, composition was gallow, unlightly on my face. Every hair of Exelente Romee for the hair and jaw. Almost imme- tially dandruff, hair all long, soft and gave it a delightful ness of the perfectly won- ered hair from Ex- quise purchased of Exelente skin. It lifts from gallow com- pact to a clear, levely skin. For pim- mention, son blemishes, it is beautiful as people of Exelente prepa- re son Beauti- tion for only 25c will be received of CANONSBURG, PA. PETER H. BURGESS Founder Of Negro Church Declares Jesus Was Black Another Bishop Will Be Consecrated at End of Convention Now Being Held in This City. NEW YORK, Aug. 7—Immediately after the close of Marcus Garvey's fourth international convention of Negroes, early in September, at a synod meeting in the little Chapel of the Good Shepherd at 244 East 138th street, the consecration of the third Bishop of the African Orthodox Church, will be held. Presiding at the ceremony will be the massive figure of Bishop McGuffin; with mitre- and crook and full Episcopal vestments. He is founder of the Church, which teaches its communicants to picture Jesus as a black man. Much of this negroid Jesus, with a Virgin Mother no less black, and a Father, to whom He lifts his arms, no less dusky than Himself, during the present convention. At the head of the parade in Harlem which celebrated the opening of it, were carved into a painting of the "Black Man of Soil," bound, and of a Negro Madonna bending solicitously over a Negro Jesus. Saturday Bishop McGuire received newspapermen in his study over the chapel and explained how he developed his startling twist of theology. The Bishop is a large man, with a rumbling bass voice, finely shaped hands capable of a magnificent gesture, and a mobile face that is transformed with every memory of the church. He loved and loved and the hopes he has conceived. In cerise-colored biretta and lavender soutane, with a heavy pectoral cross at his bosom and an amethyst episcopal ring on his finger, he makes a striking picture. Twenty years ago, Bishop McGuire was a Protestant Episcopal priest in New York and the top Greer of New York and one-time rector of St. Thomas' Church in Philadelphia, the oldest Negro LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES At the regular monthly meeting of the Board, Mr. Browne, Monday, July 28, officers were elected Sir James Varner, eminent commander; Sir Varnes, eminent commander; Sir Alexander White, captain general; Sir John Mills, senior NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOM TO LET — Business woman would like to rent room to business woman, school teacher or college student. Mme. Patterson, 77 E. 127th St, New York, Apt. 3. AGENTS WANTED — Energetic men and women wanted to dispose of an international corporation. None but energetic hustlers need apply. Write Pyramid Lumber and Realty Co., 50 W. 139th St, New York City. BOOKS-Young's Book Exchange, the Mecca of Negro History and Literature, Offers "Negro Faces America," paper From Superman to Man" cloth, $1.50. 255 W. 14th St., New York. PIANOS—ALL KINDS; oldest facet termals. Buy from Herlem colored agent. B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 W. 138th St, New York. Bishop Is Impressive Of Negroes Jesus W P. Protestant Episcopal church in America. He has preached in Trinity Church, New York, when Bishop Manning was its rector, and in St. George's Church was John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., sat in the congregation. When he went to Arkansas in 1903 as an archdeacon he ran into Jim-Crowism and it left scars on his spirit. In 1919, when the white Bishop Overs was consecrated as successor to the black Bishop Ferguson in Liberia, a Negro country, he was a victim. But Garvey had kindled the imagination of the dark people to dream of a black Africa. Bishop McGuire started to kindle them with the vision of a black Jesus. "Good Not Really Black." "Of course," said Bishop McGuire yesterday, "God is not a Negro. A spirit is nothing physical. But in one's prayers one must vision of some listen, and we can think of the picture in my mind of had had the picture in my mind of a white God. Now came the pic- TERNAL NOTES B. RICE By A. B. RICE Bch Au- warden; Sir Robert Cooper, junior Muhm- warden; Sir Alex Hopkins, junior Muhm- warden; Sir Maurice Sir Wm. A tem- D. Roberts, recorder. Mystic Don't forget Tuesday, August 19 Mystic don't forget Tuesday, August 19 Mystic semble at the Stephen C. Foster Me- sters, semble at the Stephen C. Foster Me- sters, semble at the Stephen C. Foster Me- Unit, for open-air concert. They will be from-om-companied by one of our visiting from-om-companied by one of our visiting Au- ville district. Let the watchword be Frost- "On to Pittsburgh Frosters and Frosters," Au- ville district. Let the watchword be Frost- "On to Pittsburgh Frosters and Frosters," Au- ville district. Let the watchword be pro-posed to make it pleasant; for you. Meeting of Steel City Council No. 5 Fast Establishment of Western There will be a special meeting of the board of the lodge to be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, August 10, Pittsburgh time at the "Home of Iron City Lodge No. 12," at 10 a.m. No. $2 and get off at Juniata street. Walk across the street to the place, Daughter Rulers, will serve dinner to the council and friends. It is important some very important changes have to be made in our by-laws to protect interest, so do not fail to be present. If there be any past-excalled rulers in your lodge there going to be joined, tell me if they are meeting as this is the last one before the convention. At 2 p.m. we are going to group, so be present at the virtual time. Looking to see you on above date and in compliance with same, I remain. Your Venerally, THOMAS H. BROWNE, Chief Antier. Attest: J. WALTER PAZZI Sarbie There has been quite a scare in the ranks of the many visitors who are contemplating visiting this city during the month of August and September. The first page of The Pittsburgh Courier of August 2d contained a letter from the health department of this city denying the erroneous statement as to the smallpox epidemic that prevailed here. So there should be no fear by any one who contemplates, or who have arranged to visit our city during the three conventions. I reproduce here what the health department states: NO SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC; **CONVENTIONS ARE COMING** In reparation letters received at the Pittsburgh Courier office, anent the smallpox epidemic, the City of Pittsburgh sent the city, official word from the Department of Health assures the delivery of smallpox on the decrease here, city is not quantified and the conventions will positively be held. D. Lillian Fairfax, the organizer and Senior Mother of the Twin City Convention, sent the city to delegate to the State Convention in State Convention, for the Grand Senior Mother for the State of Pennsylvania for her untiring work in Likdom. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of All kinds Battered and Broken, Medics Preparation for Conjured Pain, Suicides. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of bible roots and roots and heath. Call or if out of town, write CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALELANDER 59 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "Good Not Really Black." Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ented Church Vas Black Bishop McGuire, Citing Christ's Genealogy, Says South Would Put Him Under Ban. ture of a black God. Oh, when I s-y my prayers I would rather say them to a great patriarchal Negro to a white man! "And Jesus, the God, is not black; nor is His mother, the Spirit. But when I picture them, too, I want picture Ham as black—together with the image and likeness of my God. "There is no doubt, however, according to the genealogies of Jesus given in the New Testament, that Ham was also the blood of Jesus. In addition to the blood of Shem, He had also the blood of Ham. The Scriptures bear record that Tamar, the mother of Pharez, and Raham, mother of Boaz, were Canaanians. Ham was also the blood of Ham. From Pharez and Rahab runs the pedigree of Christ. "And since by the standards set up by white men one drop of Negro blood makes a man a Negro, if you want a Negro, they were living today in Dixie the color line would be drawn against Him." Apostolic Succession When Bishop McGuire founded his new church the older churches smiled. "Where can he get the apostolic succession as a Bishop?" they asked. In time he got it. He was a bishop of the American Catholic Church, and so traces his apostolic succession through Ignatius Peter III, the 126th successor of St. Peter as the 126th Patriarch of Antioch. Orthodox Church now has two Bishops, nine priests, eight deacons, two deaconses and other workers and twenty-one congregants with 2,500 communicants in Canada, Trinidad, Cuba and the United States. It has a ritual compounded of the Roman Catholic form of morning prayer, with the use of censors, bells and the like. BUFFALO. N. Y. Mrs. Martina Sanford of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter Mrs. P. C. Anderson, her M. Wm. Johnson and son, Herbert, of Syracuse, N. Y., have been chase home, Mr. Johnson is an attorney at present associated with the New York State Rating Co. Syracuse Dyliesie, Mrs. J. A. Cotton, Prot. M. G. Cotton, Mrs. Angela Inglis, hotel owner, Mrs. Joan Hatterson, N. C. spent some time in Buffalo during the past week. While Mrs. Richetta G. Randolph, head stenographer at the home office of Mrs. Richetta G. Randolph, head stenographer at the guest of Miss Amelia G. Anderson, president of the local branch in this city, we hope for Miss Randolph Glindor Fuller, 24 years old, of 207 Beacon street, was shot in a hallway at the Emergency hospital the surgeons so he will死. At 9:46 oclock jacket was on. At 10:00 he was on girl, girl Butler, 26 years old, of 448 Seneca street, on whom he had been shot. At 10:30 the stairs and was saying good-bye to the girl, when he noticed several drinking beer, Perry Glimore, 23 years, of Albany Avenue, mother of the girl, and Genevieve, the girl's sister, composed foot of the stairs, Glimore made uncomplimentary remarks about Ideal. At 10:45 she threw an empty beer bottle and hit the girl on the shoulder. No interference said the girl ran upstairs and go a revolver. Glimore wrested it from her girl wrist and the third struck Fulcher shot went wild, the second burned the girl wrist and the third struck Fulcher shot went wild, the second burned the girl two Pennsylvania railroad police-men, Edward Moore and Charles McCormick, a street car at Spring street, heard the shots and rushed to the scene for the emergency. For the police, Glimore was locked up Rev. E. J. E. Scholes of the First Shipment last Sunday and preached a wonderland brought greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Valentine of Buffalo, who have gone to New York to attend the funeral B. L. Mallow of Pine street, is still reported doing fine. Hospital and is reported doing fine. TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR SCHOOL SCHOOL OR BY MAIL LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED "SCHOOL AND BEST SALON IN THE EAST" DIPLOMA ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE" "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12. Dept. H Among The Churches This Terrible Truth Vitally Concerns Your Future Health The dreadful facts presented on this page are known to every doctor. You should know them also, so that you may protect yourself against the most treacherous enemy of the human race. ADMISSION HAIPIS CHURCH Rev. A. Clifford, southern school teachers attended the services Sunday morning, among them the Rev. V. Dr. Powell delivered an informational sermon in the main auditorium on Another Day, among them the Rev. V. Dr. Powell delivered to the overflow audience in the Lecture room. The choir August and the music is being furnished by a quartet composed pleasingly at the morning service. "The Lord is Mortgher," the music "You've Got To Die." About 1000 people communed in the afternoon when the singing was led by Rev. Wm. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Royal College of Music, who was clearly messy in the evening. The quartette sang again to Take Care of You," and "There is a Land." Eighteen people united the offering amounted to .838.02. Dr. Powell will preside in the main auditorium, Rev. John Evans in the lecture room. The Chautauqua, which is being the Anderson, will hold its first ex- celsive Sunday at Atlanta, Ga., will del- iver the address and Mrs. Charlotte Quartette will furnish the music. There are 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. each day. AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rt. Rev. G. A. McGuire Bishop Rev. F. Peterson was the relevant at Rev. F. Peterson was last Sunday Rev. F. Peterson was at least day Low was encouraging to see so many out to this service. Rev. Gladstone St. Clair was not உள்ள during the year he was assisted by Rev. Ste He was who read the lessons. His Lordship Rt. Rev. G. A. McGuire was the celebrant and proclaiming the 1900 m. The subject of his sermon was "Problems Solved" His text. "From whence can a man satisfy with the broad human world Mark S. The well known from St. Christ feeding the five thousand of Christ of the thousand thousand leading the unification of the field that now is also able to solve our problems is all health, neverity, poverty, bereavement, misfortune, and racial discrimination and our thousand of ago solved for our greats of all problems that of man's redemption, by the breaking of his body and the loss of his blood and the Cross of Calvary, At 5:15 the Bishop officiated at Vespers the lesson was read by Rev. P. M. Edwards. The sermon was pressed by the Rev. Dr. R. S. Sall of a Christian church, Atlantic City. Fr. McDougall talking that for his subject "Faith" showing that very little could be accomplished in the world that he was complied with Christian virtue. The church school had a good attendance at 1:00 p. m. and the children are looking forward to this annual meeting on Monday, August 11th at Helham May Park. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bur, W. W. Brown, Pastor On Tuesday evening the Literary had one of the finest entertainments of the season, and all who turned out were pleasing. The library attended prayer service, and a good live meeting were held. Our Noon Day services are still progromed daily for wicked Harlem. On Sunday, at 9:30 Sunday School convened with a good attendance. A few were dressed in colorful clothes, wore a derful message in the auditorium, at WHEN sickness or disease assails your home and the doctor comes, what is the first question that he asks? "How are your bowels?" He asks it so regularly that you have come to look upon it almost as a formality to be expected. However, it is not a formality but a tremendously serious question which harsh experience has taught him to always ask because in nine cases out of ten where sickness is present it is due to constipation, that state of bowel inactivity which is sooner or later directly responsible for nearly all the diseases that afflict the human flesh. One Famous Doctor's Experience Less than 10 per cent. of the cases examined by Dr. H. T. Turner, eminent specialist, were found to be free from the insidious ravages of constipation. Like a thief in the dark it attacks its victims, robbing them of brain energy, physical strength, and the vitality of life itself. If you could only recognize this menace in time; if you could only see the terrible results of its neglect—but read this experience of Doctor Turner's. It is not at all an exceptional case, but, as he himself says, "Out of two hundred and eighty-four cases (representing nearly all the diseases known to our climate) two hundred and fifty-six were more or less as this one described." "I opened the colon (in post-mortem excavation feet and found it filled with amber, encrusted on its walls and into the folds of its skin, and so completely obstructed its slate, and so completely obstructing the passage of the bowels as to throw the patient stateless) sometimes as often as twice a month for years, and that powerful does at pusure were his only relief." This condition, Doctor Turner further states, was FREE FREE FREE Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Dinner Sets, Mani- fure Sets, Cameras, Traveling Bags, etc. Our cat- log sent to you on request, free of any cost to you, kelling you how to earn name. Rush us your name and address today. PRIME CANDY CO., Inc. 42 WBST 22nd STREET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL NEW YORK, N. Y. the same hour, our assistant Pastor, the same hour, gave a message, gave to the young people a message that will not be forgotten. We are preached an excellent sermon. At 8 p. m., Rev. W. Aubrey Brown poured a message of the Holy Spirit. We are looking forward to a great out-spring of the Holy Spirit in a new church. (Aid by Rev. Davis of Georgia.) MOTHER ZION CHURCH Notwithstanding that many of our members are away on their vacations, we are here on Sunday. At 10:30 a.m. Junior church services were held. As it was the first Sunday the H.S.A. Communion was administered. Dr. Brown prepared using as his subject the Living Communion. At 11 a.m. services were held in the main auditorium. The pastor led the service. At the close of his discourse, six persons were received into the church at the end of the intermediate Christian Endeavor Society. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH **60759** Sunday, a great day in Zion. The pastor and people of Rush enchanted the crowd with a song and the morning, Dr. Oliver preached on 'The Heavenly Feast'. Bishop G. B. Church and three persons joined in church and three persons joined in church to be hold. At $ 3 p. m. Rev. Grayson, conference missionary, preached 'It is good for us to be here.' It is good for us to be here.' Easy terma. Tools— Temple oil, pressing Straight hither and straight hither and Dry Salve. $1.50. ```markdown ``` MME: RHODA 138 W. 139th St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 10c per copy Branch Office-St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa FREE FREE Watches, Clocks, Silver ature Sets, Cameras, Trave log sent to you on request, kelling you how to earn and address today. PRIME CANY 42 WEST 22d STREET DEPARTMENT errible cerns Your Fur its presented on this page are could know them also, so that the most treacherous enemy o the cause of hemorrhoids or piles of years' standing. ... and still this man had no trouble in getting his life insured by one at the best companies in America, and was not the wealthy man by his family and neighborhood. This man and many others, says Doctor Turner, had regular evacuations of the bowels each day. How collapsed they they demolished the toilet, the condition that caused the doctor to say: "I stood there looking at the colon, that resuscitated of death. I expressed myself, as my patients do daily, in wonder that with this esophagus last year — with this esophagus of death and contagion always with him. The absorption of this can cause all the contagious diseases." Laxatives: Aggravate and Irritate but do not cure It is useless to attempt to remove this encrusted matter with physics, says the doctor. Laxatives only HARRY WILLS Noted Heavyweight Boxer says the J. B. L. Cascade Keeps Him in Fighting Form empty the small intestines giving temporary room to the overloaded stomach. The colon is left with its deadly accumulation. There is no man or woman who can read these terrible facts without asking himself or herself. "What am I doing to protect myself? What answer can you give to the question? Can you learn the physics only aggravate the trouble. What then? Can you afford to let yourself get into the conditions so graphically described by Doctor Turner? o City Celebration of the Holy Eucharist followed. In the evening Rev. John. Mr. Albert S. Fry. of Flesh Memorial and sermon, which was very inspiring and helpful. The solicitor for the day was a masterful way. S. Outing Phara. Augik. B. at Fethin Bay Park. Cars leave church at 9 a. m. BE A STOCKHOLDER IN THE BASSAM SHIPPING CO. INC. A company incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. 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Truth Nature Health are known to every it you may protect of the human race. How you can protect yourself In speaking of the intestines, Bernard Macfadden, the great Chief of the Army, said, "The bowels are sewage pipes to the human body. No better than the bowels made. Your bowels are as truly the sewage system of your body as the streets are the sewage system of a city. When the sewage system is been or ever will be found for a copious fushing out with nature's human sewage system the same water properly applied, will cleanse colon and remove the prospect of an otherwise curceless disease. It is the Internal Bath, properly applied and painlessly the insecurable colon. And it the Internal Bath, administered that will KEEP the plaque that can through the length of your life. Properly administered, we have said. Unless properly administered we have to harm than good. There is one way of applying the treatment with the greatest efficiency by the greatest efficiency by the greatest scientific methods. The complete story of the Internal Bath, together with a detailed description, is available in the form of an interesting booklet, "Internal Bathing," obtainable from Tyrrell's Office, 110 West Street Dept. 116, New York City. You will be amazed at the revelations it makes, at the secrets it bares. But what is more important, you will find the information to save you from illness and sorrow and to gain you good health and happiness. This vital booklet will cost you nothing. There is no obligation of payment. We are glad to furnish it absolutely free. Send in the coupon today. Use This Coupon Tod Fryell's Hygienic Institute, 153 West 65th Street, New York, N. Y. Dept. 110 I will appreciate your sending me immediately your interesting free book, "Internal Bathing. This is to obligate me in no way. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. KEAN Independent V Has Planned Meetings To A Alexander, Nutter, Rev. Recognized Leaders Edge Follower Independent Voters' Assn. Has Planned Series Of 57 Meetings To Aid Candidate Alexander, Nutter, Rev. Corrothers and Other Recognized Leaders Taking Initiative Edge Followers Alarmed. BY JOHN W. SLATER NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7—The Senatorial fight for Hon. Hamilton F. Kean, for the nomination in the September Primaries is gaining great headway. The fight has been carried to all parts of the state, and the edge followers are viewing with alarm the support that the Kean candidacy is getting amongst our group. The leaders of the Kean fight in the state are very optimistic of the final outcome. Kean Headquarters have been and are being set up in every County in the State, and are being managed by some of the most influ- NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7—Hamilton F. Kean, for the nominee is gaining great headway. The parts of the state, and the edge alarm the support that the Kean our group. The leaders of the Kean optimistic of the final outcome. and are being set up in every Coun managed by some of the most influential people in the different counties. Independent Colored Voters Association of which the Rev. Dr. Sylvester L. Corothers is president has planned a series of fifty-even meetings, to be held in that many different cities and towns in the State, and some of the best public speakers of the race will deliver addresses at these meetings, in the interest of the "Kean for Senator Movement," which is sweeping New Jersey like a storm. Last Thursday evening a meeting was held in Mt. Clair, N. J., which was very largely attended, and NO 333 Nemo $ 3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white skirt; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. Hydrate, size and size. We send the coat. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. 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Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. DUNLAND MILK MILK MILK DUNLAND MILK MILK DUNLAND MILK FOURTEEN 7—The Senatorial fight for Hon- nomination in the September Prim- way. The fight has been carried to all the edge followers are viewing with Kean candidacy is getting amongst the Kean fight in the state are very some. Kean Headquarters have been very County in the State, and are being infu- count- those present represented some of the best citizens of Mt. Clair who have openly declared their intention to support Mr. Kean in this fight. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Atty. Jacob Rutter of Atlantic City, presi- dent of the Colored Republican State Committee, Dr. Sylvester L. Corother- nist Pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, Dr. Samuel S. Bruington, of Newark, and Rev. J. C. Love were the speakers.' Mr. Walter Foster was master of ceremonies. The meeting was strong for Kean. In an article appearing in one of the weekly-papers a few days ago it was stated that practically all of the professional men and the ministry were for Edge, but from the direct reports coming into the Kean Headquarters from all parts of the state it seems that the statement was exaggerated. 'At a conference of Ministers held at the Roosevelt Temple last Monday where almost 200 ministers pledged their support to Mr. Kean in this fight, notwithstanding, the fact that some of them had formerlyEdge meetings in the church but the meetings of the church and heard Mr. Kean announce his position in regards to our group, they came over to his cause, and 168 of the same ministers have gone out to convince others of the greater benefits we will be able to obtain for our people by supporting Mr. Kean, and urging others to support him in this primary fight. In a twelve inch "ad" appearing in all of the colored papers that are circulated in the state of New Jersey, Mr. Kean makes his position regarding the things that are of special interest to our group, known so that there can be no doubt of his stand. Last week the New Brunswick Dr. Sunday School Convention which is made up largely of the pastors, teachers and workers in the A. M. E. Churches in Jersey City, Elizabeth, Kenilworth, Westfield, Rahway, Plainfield, Lincoln, Boundbrook, Metuchen, Millstone, Middle Bush, If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, there fore making the most powerful harm- forsal agent for hair. Formalin forsal hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Will Hair grow to be hair-like like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. The most important "after-hair used over" known, advertised hair grower for years with no re- sults. It is used for hair and and continued faithfully for 12 months; now my hair is 29 inches. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 50c. Agents want. Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 50c. Agents want. Send form for particulate. If you wish to try agency send us 1.00 apd our money. When sold return to Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA NEW YORK (Mention this person) ake Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. to make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. intent and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Hair's Hair to improve your complexion and seal scalp, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and pro- ce your soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and eating without shine. Then apply to dress, free from roughness and eating without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name ... samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Newark, N. J. The Newark Student Council will give a ride to Far Rockaway on Long Island. The committee on arrangement will make a ride to big success. Track practice will be held Monday and Wednesday afternoons at the Boys park. The black jacket will best success. The different directors and their assistants deserve credit for their work. The swimming pool also is being well attended. The scouts Camp this year promises to be one which the boys attending will never forget. The members of the Patrol Leaders Club of Troop 18 met and made arrangement to be held as a final reunion before camp. Social and Personal Mr. Michigan C. Brown, clerk of the 7th Municipal Court, N. Y. City, made a visit of the Governor street, last Sunday. Mr. M. C. Brown, like his uncle, ranks with the leading politicians; one in New York and the other in Detroit and the other a Republican. The Essex Co. Colored Democratic Association, Inc., and the Colored Women's Association, Inc., and the New Park last week in their annual excursion: Bathing and dancing was the order of the occasion. The giant monthly meeting will be held in the street, the 11th at 831 Broad street. Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of 8 W. Kenney Place, is spending the summer at Wildwood, C. G. W. D. Unite president of Mrs. Lucy Thompson of 12 Governor street, is spending the week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Scott of Brown Place, is spending the next school term. She will be accompanied by her father. Some of our young ruffians, male and female, will leave this week to Lincoln Park and the "Four corners" Broom and Kenney streets so untenable by their disgraceful conduct, entitled to the Police authorities and made request that the ruffians be arrested and punished for the good of the race and the community at large. The 18th birthday of John H. Brown of Governor street was celebrated by the Police entertained a number of John's young friends, among whom were: Miss Gladys Bunny, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Eleanor Craw, Miss Geneva Still, Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Ellen L. Brown, Messrs. Erics, Calvin Talmudge, Arthur Mims, Irving Thomas, Jackson, Cornelius M. Brown, Jr. Rocky Hill, Flemington, Pennington, Skillman, Princeton, Lawrenceville, Trenton, Atlantic Highlands, Asbury Park, Fairhaven, Seabright, Longbranch, Woodville, Lakewood and other cities represented i this convention passed a resolution putting the convention on record as endorsing Mr. Kean for the Senatorial Nomination in September, and pledged themselves to work to end, and see that being with Coolidge and Davies that Kean be elicited in November. The resolution placed special emphasis on the fact that for more than 30 years Mr. Kean has been faithful to the Republican party, and a true friend to our people, and how he has championed the rights of our fathers, mathers, brothers and sisters in the South by demanding a square deal for all. The truthfulness of this statement can be attested to by Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, Perry Howard of Mississippi, Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana, and Robert Church of Tennessee. The resolution went through at the convention, with only four votes opposing it. During this week several big meetings for Kean will be held. The one that is attracting the attention of the wise politicians is the big meeting that will be held in the New Hope Baptist church under the applique of the teachers and chauffeé Union of Essex county. Mr. Darden will preside Thursday evening, August 7th. There was a big meeting held in East Orange High School on last Thursday, which was largely attended. The Colored Republican State Committee has representatives from thirteen counties in the State, that meet every Monday evening at the Committee Headquarters in Mulberry street, to make their reports of their work during the week. At these meetings the large Adelphia Hire is usually crowded to capacity. Association amongst the local politicians in group as to who will be placed on the Assembly ticket, that will be put out by the Republican League, that is backing the Kean Candidacy. use ful more imp ing ION. n and se Dr. witener FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment, with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER POPULAR IN JE MISS ADELAID A popular maid of Newark, N. J., the younger set. Miss Jefferson in Church Sunday School, I SPEAKS OVER BEHALF OF PUBLIC SCH NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7—Speech, William Maxwell, prominent following address: A A popular maid of Newark, N. J., prominent in the social activities of the younger set. Miss Jefferson is a worker in the Bethany Baptist Church Sunday School, Rev. L. C. Hurdle, Pastor. SPEAKS OVER RADIO IN BEHALF OF ALL-ROUND PUBLIC SCHOOL YEAR NEWARK, M. J., Aug. 7- Speaking over the W. O. R. Radio last week, William Maxwell, prominent newspaperman of Newark, made the following address: I am fully aware of your right-ous anxiety for musical and kindred entertainment, and so I am not going to detain you long from it, but will use just a few of your precious moments in the discussion of a subject dear to the entire nation. Americanization is the subject. Friends, the term Americanization embraces all the processes that have to do with the instilling of the principle of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man into the minds and hearts of the children of men. It embraces all the processes that have to do with the teaching of the Golden Rule to the children of men. "Whatsoever ye would that man should do unto you, do ye even so unto them." In the intelligent estimation of the world at large, it means a great deal to be an American. public! Onward with the Republic through its public schools. And friends, may I say that the public schools of this nation compose the greatest and most far-reaching agency for the fostering of Americanism? The boys and girls of today will be in charge tomorrow. They will be the constructive agents of the wonderful invisible power, the medium through which the work delegated by that power must be done. These boys and girls must be thoroughly trained. And no time should be lost in the training. There should be no delay. Delay is harmful. Delay is decay. At this very time thousands of To be a real American is not merely a geographical matter, it is decidedly much more. It is immediately a matter of character, it is a matter of genuine manhood, it is a matter of brotherliness, neighborliness, devotion to duty and love. It is a matter of ideals and sound and healthy principles and the putting of the heart. A real American loves America and his fellow men. He believes that each man is entitled to his chance and helps to get it for him. He observes and cheerfully respects the law and honestly desires and faithfully works to the end that America may be a fit and worthy example entirely suitable for the amulation by every other nation in the world. There is a typical American Community of sound interest propagated by the American people,idence and the Constitution of this nation. Americanization teaches that this interest be respected and recognized. There is enough sunshine for all, there is enough shelter for all, enough food, enough raiment, enough fresh air, enough pure water and enough of the very substance of life for all. Americanization asks, why should any human being delight in causing another human being to be unhappy and miserable and wretched in feelings? Why play at cheats, man with man? Why rob? Why steal? Why ruin? Friends, Americanism is dear. It is big. It is thoughtful. It is soul stirring. Americanism says—Let's use reason, let's give way to the sign of thoughtful brain, let's counsel others, let's fetch a cow, let's be brothers all. Let's blot out meanness, wipe away the selfishness. Be too large for envy, jealousy and hideous greediness. Let's not be small, narrow and stupidly confined. We must be Americans, not alone in say-so, but widely in do-so. Let's be Americans not by lip one, but by our very hearts and deeds. The heart and conscience of the nation proclaims Americanism thoroughly,sound and true. Protect it and live it! Onward with the Rea The Reha Tea Room P We invite the discriminating pub they can obtain the best ICE CREAM 26S Bank St, Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD W We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room, where they can obtain the best food at moderate prices. DE JEFFERSON, proficient in the social activities of a worker in the Bethany Baptist Rev. L. C. Hurdle, Pastor. ER RADIO IN ALL-ROUND HOOL YEAR making over the W. O. R. Radio last newspaperman of Newark, made the public! Onward with the Republic through its public schools. And friends, may I say that the public schools of this nation compose the greatest and most far-reaching agency for the fostering of Americanism? The boys and girls of today will be in charge tomorrow. They will be the constructive agents of the wonderful invisible power, the medium through which the work delegated by that power must be done. These boys and girls must be thoroughly trained. And no time should be lost in the training. There should be no delay. Delay is harmful. Delay is decay. At this very time thousands of st dents in Newark, N. J., are asking for the continuation of an all-year school. Friends, the spirit of these young high school students is right. It is in keeping with Americanism. They do not want to stop their training too long. They do not want it checked. They want to keep on. These students are becoming expert in Americanism, so they may continue the Americanization process in the interest of these for them. They lifted aloud their voices for a right that should not be denied them. The right to be allowed to keep on feeding the brain and not allow it to hunger and thirst. That is commendable. The all-year school plan has done much for the city of Omaha and wherever in the nation the people want to plant the seeds of progress it seems they should be allowed to. Americanization processes must go on and should go on without hindrance. The boys and girls in Newark who are asking the right to obtain an education uninterrupted are doing a noble thing. They should be encouraged. Their call is just. It is American. It is for the common interest. And may the all-wise Providence put it into the hearts of men and wgmen to grant the order of that American process to ask only that Americanization processes take the standard two weeks' vacation, thus keeping in step with all progress and the righteousness that exalteth a nation. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." HOTEL HOYLT Ala Carte and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms Business Men's Lunch, 50c Dinner Party Lunches and Dances Arranged I. F. HITE, Manager Phone Mulberry 6574 254 Bank 54, Newark, N. J. Tea Room Our Excellent lic to visit our Tea Room, where food at moderate prices. AND 50DA Opposite Bethany Church FALKER, Prop. Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Jan. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 Le Guayra 20 38 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 Martinique 3 St. Thomas 5 San Juan 6 Bermuda 9 New York 12 MEXARA BEXHURA SAN JOAN ST. THOMAS BOSTON SLUENDA PORT DE PLAZA LA SULTA PORT DE PLAZA INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miss Billie Sheppard Massay, was the house guest of Mrs. Evelyn Waters for a few days enroute from her Louisville, KY., to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Robert Jackson was in the city for a few days on business from Belfast, Henry Smith; brother of Alvin D. Smith, representative of the Chicago Defender is in the city visiting for a student is a student at Tuskegee institute. Among the many visitors that were here to attend the Indianapolis Marathon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens of Chicago; Mr. Chas. Asbury of Chicago; Mr. I. A. Headen of Chicago; Mr. C. H. Headen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Bottoms of Chicago. Miss Sarral Young of St. Louis, was in the city in 1981, and will be ill for a number of months is convalescing. Mr. Henry Fleming, proprietor of the Fleming Cafeteria went to the A. U. K. and D. of A. convention. Mr. S. W. Davies and wife 2847 Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks visiting his relatives. Mrs. Ada Dodson and Mrs. Lillian Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks visiting his relatives. Mrs. Ada Dodson and Mrs. Lillian Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks visiting his relatives. Mrs. Lillian LeMoon left Cleveland, Tennessee, he was accompanied cousins from Chicago. Mrs. Lillian LeMoon left Cleveland, Tennessee, he was accompanied cousins from Chicago. Mrs. Lillian LeMoon left Cleveland, Tennessee, he was accompanied cousins from Chicago. Mr. Scipio Highbaugh formerly of this city now of Los Angeles, Cal. is back in the city indefinitely. He affects to go into the tailoring business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price and Miss May Becher, have returned from St. Louis, where they had a very pleasant motor trip. Miss Frederica Brown has returned from Frankfort, Ky., where she accustomed to work at a Conference. Miss Brown had charge of the conference Bible Classes. Mrs. William Clambers, and son, Theodore of Highland Place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tandy of Toledo for last week end. Mr. Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has returned after six weeks absence. Porter, who charged of the music conference, Mich. She spent her vacation in Toledo with her parents, Detroit. Mich. and Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended a National Con Miss Justine Jones entertained at luncheon, Friday, the ladies in the bridal-part of the Smith-Brown wedding which will take place next Saturday. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The menu consisted of frozen fruit cocktall, creamed chicken and mushrooms in patties, creamed peas, buttered potatoes, hot rolls, pear salad, ice cream flowers and cake. The bride-elect wore a handsome white linen frock embroidered in two shades of blue. Mrs. Drusilla Tandy-Ported has as her guests her daughter, little Dorothy Marion Porter and her sister, Miss SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marsallain Street For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking; Polite Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. SATURDAY, AUGUST NEW JOIN Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial 843-845 Brond St., Newark, N. DUNBAR ASBURY Ten Minutes from THE CHANCE Own Your Own Home NEW JERSEY JOIN THE Benefits Bickness, Death Be Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. D St., Newark, N. J. NBAR MANOR ASBURY PARK, N. J. Minutes from Union Railroad Station THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Our Own Home at the "City by the Sea" JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 543-845 Broad St., Newark, N. I. DUNBAR MANOR Own Your Own Home at the "City by the Sea" The Lowest Prices Possible On Surprisingly Easy Terms $25 Down and A GREAT INVESTIGE Offers you a chance from his DUNBAR MANOR is the only progressive colored population. the home of R. P. O. E. of W. Temple, the new $200,000 Gram E. Zion Church, the Colored Mr. Hall. The actual seashore, when walking distance of the property. ASBURY PARK is an idea work and good wages the year at night and earn from $3 to $5. ALBERT ROBBINS, Inc., Park selling the BETTER home. IF YOU WANT to buy a good in a growing and prosperous money where it will yield a big know more about DUNBAR MAN. Free Bus from For your convenience, buses leave R. R. Sta., for Dunbar Manor. Mail Coupon for La ALBERT ROBBINS, Inc. OWNERS—DEVELOPERS Office Opposite Union R. R. Station 226 Main Street Down and $5 a Month AT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY you a chance to free yourself from high rents. MANOR is the center of activity for A. Park, a colonized population. Within six to ten miles from K. P. O. E. of W., the fine brick M. Park now $200,000 Grammar School, the B. Park, the Colored Masonic Hall, and the B. Park virtual seashore, where bathing can be enjoyed at the property. PARK is an ideal city for a home. Those who work good wages the year round. Women who work hard earn from $3 to $5 a day. Men earn from $1 to $2 a day. ROBBINS, Inc., is the only realty house in A. Park the BETTER home and business site to offer people want to buy a good home site and settle permanently and prosperous city, or if you want to keep it will yield a big profit in a few years, you should about DUNBAR MANOR. Bus from Office to Property Avenience, buses leave from our office, opposite Ursula for Dunbar Manor. Stop here when you leave the train. Upon for Large Illustrated Folder A GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Offers you a chance to free yourself from high rents. DUNBAR MANOR is the center of activity for Avery Park progressive colored population. Within six to ten miles, the home of I. P. O. E. of W., the fine brick M. R. Temple, the new $200,000 Grammar School, the E. Zion Church, the Colored Masonic Hall, and the Renaissance Hall. The actual seashore, where bathing can be enjoyed walking distance of the property. ASBURY PARK is an ideal city for a home. There is good work and good wages the year round. Women who work at night and earn from $3 to $5 a day, Men earn from $10 a day. ALBERT ROBBINS, Inc., is the only realty house in Avery Park selling the BETTER home and business sites. IF YOU want to buy a good home site and settle permanently in a growing and prosperous city, or if you want to invest your money where it will yield a big profit in a few years, you should know more about DUNBAR MANOR. Free Bus from Office to Property For your convenience, buses leave from our office, opposite UsaR. R. St. R., for Dunbark Manor. Stop here when you leave the train Mail Coupon for Large Illustrated Folder ASBUKY PARK, N. J. Cruise a carefree in trop ruise with us arefree winter month in tropic seas Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate—a practical demonstration of co-operation and good way. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living—by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. Without obliging myself in anyway I would be full information about the Aladdin Cove to the West Indies. Name..... Street and Ne City..... Probable num Name.....Street and No.....City.....State.....Probable number in party..... (Pittsburgh County) Albert Robbins, Inc. 228 Main St., Ashbury Park, XL Gentlemen: Please send 2 copy of your address and caliber Dubhar Manager. Name: Address: City: Masons To Observe Diamond Jubilee In Cleveland SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 CLEVELAND Masons A. U. K. A. U. K. AND D. OF A. DELEGATES Arthur Morgan, Wm. Morgan, Ray Bigle, Pearl Pearlie, Mamie L. Daper, Lucy Shepherd, Emma Smith, Sam Daily, Sim Warren, Herman Allen, Joe Saunders, John Henderson, Bensie B. Daniels, Mrs. Bessie Morton, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. George Washington, Mrs. Cora Evans, Mrs. Mable Ramsey, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Mrs. Ella Kato, Almn Scott, Mr. Levey Kato, Mrs. Sadie Thomas, Mrs. Florence Cobb, Alice Williams, Mary Gilam, Pearl Richards, Tricia Turner, Charles Small, Mandell Mason, Col. Annie Kelley, Daisy Kelly, Clara Marcus, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Mary Warren, Mrs. B. Young, Margaret Stovall, Katherine Harris, Mamie Blaine Myscella Fox, Marie B. Hawkins, Wm. M. Clark, chairman of auto committee. Strength of Companies in Companies. 201; Co. F. Chicago, 27; Co. H. Chicago, nurse corps. 20; Co. C. Chicago, 29; Co. E. and D. Chicago, 43; Co. A. Cleveland, 31; Co. D. Cleveland, 23; Co. C. Columbus, 16; Co. No. 1; Columbus, 24; Co. No. 3; Columbus, nurse corps. 13; Co. F. Cincinnati, 24; Co. H. Cincinnati, 20; Co. A. Indianapolis, 27; Co. C. Indianapolis, 15; band. Indianapolis, 34; drum corps. Indianapolis, 20; band. Cleveland, 18; band. St. Louis, 33; band. Cincinnati, 24; band. Indianapolis, 27; drum corps. Indianapolis, 20. General Staff of A. H. K. and D. of A. General. J. A. Shackelford, commanding: General H. H. Shackelford, adjutant: General Hugh Box, chief of staff. General Chas. A. Mills, commanding general: General W. Arthur Polk, part adjutant, chief engineer. General Joseph Marshall. General Around The Play Houses At the Globe this week, Grove Films is now playing Tunts and Topics, Grand Central Theater. Whitman States just matched successful weeks. A mass meeting was held Sunday August at 4 p. m., under the auspices of the N. A. C. T. at the Zion-Troppositional Temple, East 55th and the same place the purpose of the meeting was to discuss is the "Knights' discrimination cause and condolences in the approaching primaries." Phyonhe George, president; S. P. Kibble, President Sunday, August 3, 1943, was a great day with the Annoyed Baptist Church of the great "crowds" since the coming of the new pastor, attend- local. It is due to the morning hour Dr. Williams, presided at the night White Men Leave Home," Special music was rendered at the night service—solic ung by Mrs. Hurst of Kansas City, the same song by Miss Turgeon, son of Wilberford University. Webb was master of ceremonies at the evening hour. The collection given was two hundred and sixty-five. Next Sunday, Eleven people joined. Special sermon at 130 o'clock by request of the State Grand Lodge of 22d degree Masons. At the morning service, the Garner's quartet composed two another song, and a small band of young sang to a large audience. The special music as a whole was enjoyed by a large attendance. The young people's Amusement Club meets every PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't Suffer From Indigestion or Other Pains Needlessly. Hear what he says. If you can't wake up cheerful in the 'morning' there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weikelt's Remedy for your stomach you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weikelt's Remedy has done for him: I suffered indigestion and aches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends are amazed how much he so 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 you. You will always have Wiklet's Remembrance in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful. Advertisement. SEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Arches Furnished one, Hiland 3502 ENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Anywhere in Allegheny County PATTON ROSE FUNERAL for Funerals, Weddings Iberias Furnished Ilhone, Hiland 3502 PATTON VENDER FUNERAL Anywhere In Aller PATTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Hearses Furnished Phone: 5803 HILAND, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service Anywhere in Allegheny County Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and pow- dered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. 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Gather MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Very Best Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER JAR Beard Ground Oil 25¢ Amazon.com to Kongolene KONGO ASSAIR & BEAUTY CREAMS YOUTHFUL by Calvinis KONGO 07 PRODUCTS C NEW YORK CITY Mining prospectors, miners, miners and miners of the County of Doxen AT VOLLEY MUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Of General Interest Walter Young, quartermaster; Gen- eral William, Sgt. General; William Steele, General; John E. General; department; Colonel Sarah Brown, Colonel John Brown, Colonel lick, Col. George Overton, Col. John Jowe, Col. Robert Jones, Col. Pearl Brown, Col. Robert Jones, Col. Pearl young, colonel of Mo.; Col. Lola Blakeman, Col. William Maningue, grand master; Col. Robert Johnson, band master; Col. E. L. Westbrook. Capital City of Columbus, Ohio Captain T. Lauery, Lieut. Ethel Brown, Lieut. Ethel Brown, Sargent Lucy Wilkinson, Corporal Laura Lauery, Captain A. White, Lieutenant Early, Lieutenant Thornton. Gold Leaf Juvenile Drill, Columbus Museum, Museum of Banding. Tressle Cant, Lieut. Ethel, see Johnson; sergit: Thela Thompson, Tressle Cant, Lieut. Ethel, Lulu May Bigle, Dauntup, Dauntup, Zenia Dauntup, Alla May Jones, Zenia Dauntup, Maybelle Poak, Mar- kerton Brown. Rose Bud Juvenile Drill (No. 2 Captain Joe Brown, Captain Harfy Payne, Lliettentan L. B. Lowry, Wm. Samuel Smith, Leroy Morgan, Charles Samuel Smith, Leroy Morgan, Charles Russell, Roy Aughton, Gray, Russell Aughton, Roy Aughton Middlewear Co., St. Louis Captain Luther Slayton, Lieutenant Sergeant William L. Nelson, Sergeant Sergeant Will Morrison, Slayton, Sergeant G. W. Brown, Sergeant W. Will Fields, Sergeant W. Will Fields, Corporation, John Buckler Playing this week at Grand Central and Brown, while Rul Bean, Seacrest AKRON. O. Mrs. Mary Allen of Scott avenue, left Saturday to visit Mr. Allen in Nowcomerstown. One of the charming visitors in the city among the younger set is Miss Mildred Leona Kent of Charlestown, W. Va., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Smith, of 331 Scott avenue. Miss Kent who is very talented, was contemplating entering Teacher's College of Akron University this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Sallie Clark had a very enjoyable stay in Youngstown last week, where they were the guests of Dr. Peters and Mr. Petitford. Mrs. Fogey of Mound City, 111, has joined her husband here. Mr. and Mrs. Fogey are residing at 1292 Marry street. The Night-in-gate party given by Mrs. Carter Smith at the A.M.E. Church last Thursday evening was very enjoyable. Mrs. Hurley won first prize in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Fogey of the class which meets at 1336 Locust street every Sunday afternoon at 1:30 was presented with a book for the recording secretary and Mr. E. E. Paxter of the Secretary of the Church of Philip Morris has been elected vice president and Miss Thelma Allen assistant secretary. The class now has an enrollment of 15 interested members. Mr. Trox. Allen is living the life of a father, a grandfather, and a Sadie Allen are visiting relatives in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Alzadie and Sadie Allen are visiting relatives in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Alzadie is visiting in Birmingham, Ala., and other points. Elmer. Black, president of the Community Bible. Clase, left Saturday with her husband, vacation in Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and Peters and family of Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford of Youngstown youngstown left Saturday for an extended trip to Pittsburgh. Youngstown left Saturday for an extended trip to Pittsburgh. Youngstown. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Maryland. Washington and Virginia. Points. Comfort. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Corporal Levi Edwards, Robert Rue, Edward Polk, Corp. Fulton. First Regiment of Illinois Col. James McCall, commanding: Captain Chester; Camp D. Lieutenant Brown; Camp E. Lieutenant H. King; Camp F. Captain L. Williams; Camp Captain Biggs, Major Wm. Jr. 55. Lonle Drill Team No. 1 St. Louis Drill Team No. 1 First lieutenant, Brooks; second Heutenant, Jordan; Sarah Lexington; Roberson, Lady Knight; James, Lady Knight; Jones, Lady Knight; Moore Lady Knight; James, Lady Knight; Lowry's Lady Knight; Brown, Lady Knight; Smith, Lady Knight; Jenkins, Lady; Knight; Williams, Lady Knight; Evans, Lady Knight; Frazier, Lady Knight; Whitlock, Lady Knight. Lake City, Co. A, Cleveland, O. Captain T. H. Butler, Lieut. Anna Craighead, Lieut. Mary Hairston, Sargeant Evelyn Williams, Sargeant Anna Williams, Sargeant, Jenn Thomas, Sargeant K. McCard, Sargeant Rillie Madden, Corporal Rosa Boston, (Cor- noral Alice Pheuch, O. Rice, Inex- Malott, Rebecca Greenwell, Mable Jef- Fenton, Anna Washington, Corporat- Rillie Rogers, Corporal Blanch Smith, Corporal Anna Smith, Fannie Smith, Fannie Smith, Fannie Morris, Alberta Rose, Ada Davis, Mary Jackson, Etta Jones, Mary Stephens, Hattie Scott, Blanch Watkins. C12Cl10Pt1. Co. H. Colonel Maddal Scott, Scott, Lieutenant Mary H. Hall, Lieutenant Martha Brokens, First, Sargent, Davis, Marzano, Ballsy, Murray, Davis, Marzano, Ballsy, Murray, Hells, Eds. Rodgers, WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND BenJ. Akers. 3513 Central Ave. N. 2611 Central Ave. 2621 Central Ave. A. J. Linsey. 3511 Scoville Street. Rosenberg Drug Store. C. Central. Shoe Bar Shop. Cor. 29th & Central. N. Pollack. 36th St. & Central. Lee Holloway. (arboretum) 2905 St. Shop. L. Wilson. (arboretum) 2705 St. Shop. C. E. Jackson. H. Smith, Barber Shop 3007 Scoville Ave. 1920 Scoville Ave. Benzie Drug Store. Cor. 55th & Central. Cor. 30th & Central. D. Johnson. Mr. E. Griffin. 2108 Central. The Mayflower Cafe. C. G. Young. 5711 Quincey Ave. 3006 C. Central & Cleveland Hotel Arrivals Among the guests at Central Ave, Hotel are Miss K. B. Owens; Indiana; Miss A. B. Wilson; Indiana; Mags Gay net, Indiana; Mrs. J. Keulky; Indiana; Miss A. B. Wilson; Indiana; Indiana; Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hitzes- Dayton, O. A. Morener, Cincinnati, O. Sam Brown, Cincinnati, O.; Alla Will- iams, Cincinnati, O.; J. Looper, C inni Among the guests at Hotel Lincoln, this week were the following: Fred Scott, Herford, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams, Chicago; John and Mrs. Henry Jeroel, Chicago; Edward Burt, Cleveland. O.C. P. House, New York; Nick Reulur, Washington. O.M. Miles, Howard Indianapolis, Newark, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; H. S. Livington, Cleveland, O.C.; Willie Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Charles V. Martin, New York. A.P. and M.S. Champ, Chicago, O.C. P. and M.S. L. Champ, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Le Centro, Westfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roberts, West Virginia; F. Robinson, A. K. Brown, O.S. A.P. and M. Bray, Findings of O.M. Hood, Detroit, Mich.; William J. Booth, Detroit, Mich.; William Nelson, Birmingham, Ala.; Joseph Davis, Indianapolis, Ind., Ohio. Goodroom, Boston, Mass.; O.H. Collection, Dayton, O.F. H. Crave, Cleveland, O.S. & McCay, Cleveland, O.E. Smith, Ohio; and the W.S. Term. Smith, Ohio; F. H. Harrington, Youngstown, O.C. F. and Mrs. Vinecin, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. E. R. Hutchens and son, Boston, Mass.; A.N. Byth, Cleveland, O.C. R. and Mrs. B. Befalo, Cleveland, O.S. & M. H. Harris, Louisville, Ky.; J. M. Miller, Memphis, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Memphis, Tenn.; P. R. Barrow, Pittsburgh, Pa. Connolly, Buffalo, N.Y. J. Joseph Bell, Washington, D.C. H. M. Parquer, Chicago, Ill. Ernest Cook, Houston, Ill. Ky. and Mrs. Steve G. Cheung, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Reynolds, Chicago, Ill. Hotel Geraldine recent arrivals: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Huffman, Richmond, EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISBE GLOSS a dressing for bobbed hair Mimetic texture LYDIA M. DANTON 2438 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BOBETTE WIG PRICE $19 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Brightness Coolers, Meliorators and Suppliers; Tulip Protections. BOBETTE WIG Makes bobbed hair Gross cuticle Price $3.50 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House Dept. C 65-69 4th Ave, New York, N. Y. eye Sta mond Ju LEGATES Alice Stowens, Anna L. Johnson, A. Jackson. Captain Henry Haskins will serve Thursday to take charge of the company. Second Regiment, Ladies' Band, Cleveland Captain Waldon, First Lieutenant C. Little, Second Lieutenant Jefferson First Sargeant M. Harding, Second Sargeant Rose Henderson, Treasurer Mary Ramsey, Matilda Reynolds, M. Mason, Rena't Tuch, Rebecca Cromwell, Mrs. L. Pickett, Mrs. Lillian Ingram, Mrs. Estell Johnson, Mrs. Carrie A. Sampson, Mrs. Susie Price, Fannie Stewart, Geneva Jackson, George Rally, Laura Porter, Minnie Cox, Julia And, Anna Smith. Indianapolis, First Regiment Rand Luther McClain, director; Harry Davis, first Heutnant; Leslie Stark, J. B. Alcorn, James Bulley, A. C. Stewart, L. A. Bowman, Julius Poindexter, Robert Walker, Newman Helf. Edward Wright, J. Smith, Wm Palger, Edward Bill, Maurice Blackhurst, J. J. Shook, Austen, Lewis Albert Compton, Herbert Davis, L. Ferguson, Horace Lafoon, S. W. Davis, H. E. Guggsley, Edward Thomas, Earnest Brown, Hugh Watts, John Percy, Alton Offutt, Herbert Kirk, Alfred Carey. Cincinnati, Third Regiment Band, No. 336 Major Warren, Capt. R. Jackson, First Lieutenant. D. Logan, Secon- dary Lieutenant. L. Logan, Third D. Pairs, L. Payne, Tom Boyle, C. Logan, Dan Logan, C. Glewood, C. Walker, J. Smith, R. Boston, H. B. Rooch, B. Raymons, H. Lovell, W. Wooldridge. PURCHASE THE IN CLEVELAND Hotel Lincoln 2473 East 40th St. Douglas Drug Store 4690 Central Ave. Lovell Place 14th St. Drug Store Williams' Barber Shop Cor. 46th & Sewell Store Cosin Brothers' Shining Parlor Central Ave. Central Ave. Central Ave. 2507 Central Ave. St. Louis Ave. Barber Shop. 2507 Central Ave. Barber Shop. 2507 Central Ave. Jimmy T. James 2131 Central Ave. otel Arrivals CHARMING ENTERTAINER 1 Charming and versatile entertainer, who has been a favorite throughout the East and West, is now engaged at the New Lenwood Inn, Wylie Ave. Society. Doings To Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURLER in Cleveland, Ohio Call at 3621 Central Ave., or Write to P. O. Box No. 451 Frank, A. Henderson, Representative A lawn foe was given at the 123rd dence of Dts. Sadie Polite Anderson, the Wide Awake No. 228, of A. U. K. and the Committee. The committee consisted of Dts. Sadie Polite Anderson, Oliver Lillian Simons, Lucy Bible, Fanny Wiggins, Dr. Lillian Simons is con- dent of the auditing department of the lodge. PERSONAL MENTION Among the out of town visitors of the Prince Hall Masons were the Rev. James Greenburgh. They visited J. B. Davis of the publicity committee at 2222 West 11th Street. Mrs. Amin H. J. Jackson, wife of C. E. Jackson, Pittsburgh Courier again, has been in the hospital for four weeks, covered, and is able to be out again. SOCIETY The Chi Dollar Chi Society held a meeting on Wednesday, 26th April, Thompson, 256 E. 4th street, lunch was served. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, 27th April, 212 E. 45th street. ROANOKE. VA. OTHER CITIES SOCIAI. There will be an annual Union Sunday School picnic given under the auspices of the Inter-nominational Ministerial Arizive at Garfield Park Thursday. August, 7th, is a musty race for the community. Facing the great Gap of Concerts, the community Singing, Baseball, Horseshoe and many other games. Come and enjoy a delightful day. At a danger given at the Central Avenue, the Jazzy-Jeebey by Rev. and Mrs. AideT. Williams, the following delegates were entertained: Van S. Whitted, Philadelphia; Lillr, M. Lemons, Indiana; Florence, Thomas; Cleveland; Rattil S. Brown, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. H. K. Kersey, Cleveland; Jannita A. Dabney, Chicago; Muttle, Anderson; Canton; Smile, Harman; Grandma, Edward McAntgomery, August, G. W. Wallace Warlork, Indianapolis; Viola Wilson, Allie Collins, Leuna A. Horace, Mrs. Blain and her daughter, F. Montgomery, Mr. and Miss Jazzy-Jeebey; Cleveland; L. Lee, Canton; R. Ill, Drumwell, Canton, O.; Walter, Mitchell, Pittsburgh; Floyd, Howard, Elyria, O. T. W. Duggins, Warren, William, Rosey, Johnson, Homestead, Pa.; P. Wright, Lee, Richardson, Pittsburgh; Charles Jackson of Chicago. Wayman W. Barker, Madam Dickerson and Evangelist Willow Belt of Homestead, Fn. are in the city arranging to conduct a series of meetings around the city. Mr. Lewis K. Downing, son of Rev. F. Robert Presbyterian Church of this city, has received an appointment as inductee in the school of applied science of Howard University at Washington. He next month, Mr. Downing has been ex-work. He graduated from the public school, and entered Biddle University, where he graduated in civil engineering, there he went to Howard University, where he graduated in civil engineering, the Roanoker finished in engineering at Mass., with a degree of science degree. Mr. Henry Scott was killed by a bullet from a back to dagger him. It is alleged. He fell asleep on the track, when another train strucked, and captured it of Tom Creek, Va., and Mrs. Maggle Kane of Big Stone Gap, Va., attended the convention of the National Association of 22th. Mr. J. Finley Wilson and bride of Washington, D.C., were in the hotel room of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson on Wells avenue. The statue of Berolina, the guardian goddess of Berlin, Germany, in the Alexanderplatz, has been fitted with a false right arm and hand, which holds a disc signal. When the arm is held up, the disc is held up. When the way is clear, the traffic man on duty, stationed in a little signal box, pulls a lever, up goes Berolina's arm, and the waiting vehicles steam past. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Colored Dolls, Walking Taking, Telling, and $1.95. $2.95 and $4.95. With move $5.95. Send Money Order. AGENTS WANTED. Best seller doll ample sizes. Make $1.95. Get gift buy, make $5.95 selling Shirts, Overalls, Raincoats, Knitted Ties, Slippers, and Articles. Big opportunity. Write L. HAWKINS, Mgr. 438 Lenox Avenue New York City FIFTEEN ER CITIES veland COLUMBUS, O. The thirty-seventh annual session of the Ohio State Historical Society of Ohio, closed last week at Akron, and was said to have been held for the first time in years. With determination and precision, bore of appreciation for parishioners of Akron for their elected grand chancellor for the sixth consecutive term. One of our outstations has been the acquiring of the state Pythias monastery. A committee was appointed following his election with the Pythian home commissioned an early data to formulate plan for the home to make it a joint institution for women and men of the order, and sed the necessity of running funds for erection of the Pythian Temple. If the grand lodge and members can be assessed for erection of building controlled by the supreme lodge without any direct direct coming to the lodge indication of Ohio should have paid enough $50 device fee by the lodge. Complete the state to be owned and controlled by the grand lodge be of some direct benefit to the members of Ohio, he said. It was pointed out that the grand lodge in 1818, the last financial strength of the grand lodge was $2,557.37. Today it is $159.99. The grand chancellor also recommended an increase in the endowment rates which would insure its issuing of a $500 policy as a minimum, instead of $200 as at present. Other officers elected were William A. McColgin, Toledo, vice grand chancellor; John W. Harris, Columbus, G. K. R. and S. Henry M. Hurgins, Dayton grand attorney; William H. W. Loverette, Cincinnati, G. M. R. Dr. S. S. Jordan, Springfield, S. P. G. C. Thomas M. Fletcher, Akron and Robert B. Pareus, Columbus, sub-preme representatives; John M. Flynn, Middletown, G. M. at A. 1. S. Foindexter, Martin Ferry, G. C. G. Clampell, Harper, Foreman, G. F. George Ross, Viva member of the endowment board, and Charlie B. Gaines and A. C. Searry, members of the Pythian home commission. 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 be a professional hotelist how to short in business for your guests how to own a small hotel as a populi and a successful rapatients as a populi and a successful pendent. This course is the most thorough in the United States. As a special introductory offer, we include FREE For a short time only, a $11,000 offfit fee will be paid for products when the course is com- pleted, in order to start you off in business. Heavy Box Pressing Company. $2.50 Boston Box Pressing Company. $2.50 Promoter @ .48 box. $20 6 Boxes Shampoo @ $9 box. $20 6 Boxes Pressing @ $4.45 box. $20 Email Retail Ticket $1.50 Email Retail Ticket Bound Only $1.00 The balance of $14 you pay on easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extradinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories Inc. and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today College of Beauty Culture, 2157七 Ave. New York City Enclosed please find $1,100.1 which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's. Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $1,100.1 Beauty Outfit FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE SIXTEEN Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courrier Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretarv WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BURRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. HURRIS, Assistant Manager G. B. HAMILTON, Advertising W. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Stant Artist Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 18, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.90 six Months.....1.50 single Copy.....1.00 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Pearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 428 Congraeus Building, New York. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Pittsburgh Courrier are sent at the owner's risk, and The Pittsburgh Courrier company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Crime AMERICAN people are said to be so busy making money that they have no time for anything else, even the salvation of their country. We may not subscribe to the accusation as made, but certainly we must take cognizance of the apparent indifference of the American people to the present wave of crime. Our daily press is carrying a tremendous indictment against our much touted civilization. Of course, the paper carries the "news" in the language of the editors. But we are having too much news of its kind and character. We are receiving the news that makes for our own destruction. What of hold-up men, operating in bold daylight, of banks and railroad robbers, whose escapades transcend the highest achievements of the James Brothers, of the highwaymen operating in high powered automobiles, to say nothing of the crowlers of our city streets? Shall we have no relief from these—these criminals whose "daily occupation" is crime? Time was when the American Press carried the crimes of the Negro, and his escapades were advertised to the world for the excuse for lynchings and mob violence. But in these latter days, when the high crimes are being committed by the "interactuals" of Chicago and elsewhere; when white criminals are specializing in all kinds of crime known to man, it seems that the American public is content to see the crime waves roar higher and higher, and look upon the work of thugs as modern achievements worthy of praise. The Negro has lived to see the finger of guilt pointed to his erstwhile accusers. Surely we have nothing to lose, if we can succeed in retiring forever from the role of criminal. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building published at Pittsburgh, Pa. every Saturday by the Pittsburgh Courter Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President New York Office; 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 632 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 ..... 1.0 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 Lengere Building, New York. All unlicensed 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. AMERICAN people are said to be so busy making money they have no time for anything else, even the salvation of their country. We may not subscribe to the accusation as made, but certainly we must take cognizance of the apparent indifference of the American people to the present wave of crime. Our daily press is carrying a tremendous indictment against our much touted civilization. Of course, the papers carry the "news" in the language of the editors. But we are having too much news of its kind and character. We are receiving the news that makes for our own destruction. What of hold-up men, operating in bold daylight, of bank and railroad robbers, whose escapades transcend the highest achievements of the James Brothers, of the highwaymen operating in high powered automobiles, to say nothing of the prowlers of our city streets? Shall we have no relief from these thieves—the criminals whose "daily occupation" is crime? Time was when the American Press carried the crimes of the Negro, and his escapades were advertised to the world as the excuse for lynchings and mob violence. But in these late days, when the high crimes are being committed by the "intellectuals" of Chicago and elsewhere; when white criminals are specializing in all kinds of crime known to man, it seems that the American public is content to see the crime waves roll higher and higher, and look upon the work of thugs as modern achievements worthy of praise. The Negro has lived to see the finger of guilt pointed to his erstwhile accusers. Surely we have nothing to lose, if we can succeed in retiring forever from the role of criminal. No Lost Motion THE vacation season is upon us. We see oursels moving from one part of the country to another in search of social contacts, pleasures and the changes common to the season. As a people, we are little trained in the art of relaxing. Our relaxation is usually without restraint. We relax with abandon it requires quite as much intelligence, strength, self-government and control to give oursels proper relaxation as it does to keep oursels properly engaged in wholesome employment. It is so often said, without contradiction, that we laugh too loud that we laugh when there is nothing worthy of a smile; that we go to extremes in expressing our joy or pleasures. This accusation is all too true. It is indicative of our lack of self-restraint. As we go forth to our various places of recreation, whether our physical or mental betterment, let us carry a consciousness of the propriety of maintaining a self-restraint that be speaks refinement. Too much relaxation, too much forgetfulness, means lost motion. There may be lost motion in our physical being, our mental forces, and lastly, in our business activities. The season suggests relaxation let it likewise suggest a precaution lest relaxation lead to too much lost motion. Garvey will have a harder time now collecting money to send his representatives to Liberia since President King has ordered his last representatives deported. And yet Garvey thinks his followers will even believe that President King has to take orders from Garvey. Blissful ignorance: THE vacation season is upon us. We see ourselves moving from one part of the country to another in search of social contacts, pleasures and the changes common to the season. As a people, we are little trained in the art of relaxing. Our relaxation is usually without restraint. We relax with abandon. It requires quite as much intelligence, strength, self-government and control to give ourselves proper relaxation as it does to keep ourselves properly engaged in wholesome employment. It is so often said, without contradiction, that we laugh too loud, that we laugh when there is nothing worthy of a smile; that we go to extremes in expressing our joy or pleasures. This accusation is all too true. It is indicative of our lack of self-restraint. As we go forth to our various places of recreation, whether for our physical or mental betterment, let us carry a consciousness of the propriety of maintaining a self-restraint that bespeaks refinement. Too much relaxation, too much forgetfulness, means lost motion. There may be lost motion in our physical being, our mental forces, and lastly, in our business activities. The season suggests relaxation, let it likewise suggest a precaution lest relaxation lead to too much lost motion. Garvey will have a harder time now collecting money to send his representatives to Liberia since President King has ordered his last representatives deported. And yet Garvey thinks his followers will even believe that President King has to take orders from Garvey. Blissful ignorance. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK IN DEFENSE OF THE UNCLE TOMS The leading tendencies of American Negro lifelong today are expressed in noisy and heroic efforts for widespread transformation and revaluation of standards in our present racial and group activities. Dragon-headed Garveyism, militant journalism of the awakened Negro press, new educational ideals and practices, and almost intemperate revisions from the "cood old days" and faiths of our fathers and mothers that are being chiseled and hammered into forms of public opinion, indicate, with commendable fullness, the traditional background for the genesis and prevalence of these new demands upon the present generation. The leading tendencies of American Negro life of today are expressions in noisy and heroic efforts for widespread transformation and re-valuation of standards in our present racial and group activities. Dragonhead Garveyism, militant journalism of the awakened Negro press, new movements for the "good old days" and faiths of our fathers and mothers that have beheaded and hammered into forms of public opinion, indicate with comprehendable fullness, the traditional background for the genesis and prevalence of these new demands upon the present generation. In the midst of all these new alliances and new epochs, we dare to rise in defense of the Negro culture and the defense of America, this writer is not a member of the distinguished Club of Uncle Tom. We are on the right side of forty, and were a slave nor the son of slave. But the St. Luke Herald contends that a proper selection of important values must be based on a fair analysis of the vital needs of the Negro community and a sure surive America, as well as from the point of view of current, and relevant national & In the midst of all these Jovean decrees, new demands, and thunder- ing storms, the army of the old shop-worn and heedless "Tong Tomo, the defender of the old shop-worn and heedless "Tong Tomo, This writer is not a member of the distinguished Club of Uncle Toms. We are on the right side of forty, and were never a slave nor the son of a slave. But the St. Luke Herald contends that a proper selection of important values must be based on a fair analysis of the vital needs of the Negroes, from the point of view of ultimate survival in America, as well as from the point of view of our proverbial Uncle Toms seems to labor under the impression that our only pressing necessity is the information in our ranks. Their unceasing war-ry demands a new staff of chiefs and commanders for our group. Their watchwords, regardless of the consequences, are FORWARD MARCH, and PROGRESSIVE ADJUSTMENT. In wide-eyed dismay they scream, DOWN WITH THE UNCLE TOMS ERE WE DIE! We should become more temperate and discriminating in these heated criticisms of an Old School of servants of the Negro people of the North, their sun is set, and if they must be retired before tinted duties and tasks of their generation can be performed, let us address ourselves to the work with the same self-respect. Whole-scale denunciation and rhetorical abuses in highly formal language will be branded with insincerity. Our over-loaded muskets may kick and backfire, and prove-more fatal to the gunman than to the game. Full understanding of our past struggles and standards, and a sympathetic understanding of the present, and prescribes the necessary changing standards for today. We do not THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh AMERICA'S DENT, IN 19 THE COUNTY BEST WEEK N 1924, C PITTSBURGH PA. WELCOME TO OUR CITY YEP. WE'RE COMING 10,000 STRONG CARAVA NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST 17-22 WELCOME BROTH TO OUR CITY PITTSBURGH IN PA. WELCOME TO OUR CITY WELCOME TO OUR CITY National Masonic Convention. AUG. 17-22 ADVANCE GUARD APPROACHES Wittollowy 24. REVUE By H. S. MURPHY PITTSBURGH PA WELCOME TO OUR CITY WELCOME TO OUR CITY National Masonic Convention. AUG. 17-22 VER. WE'RE COMING 10,000 STRONG CARAVANS NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST 17-22 ADVANCE GUARD APROACHES WELCOME BROTHERS TO OUR CITY. FATHER PITT. W. Holloway 24. Financial institutions are a-borning night and day. Let's have them for we need them to open up the way for other brands of business our talents to employ. We must create the right of way for the coming girl and boy. But this we must remember above all else we know: Commercial banking is a thing we never can make go by apprehension. We must create a bank that must have cash the institution feeds&supp with regularity in the commercial field. Now, if this cash is not produced, surely it cannot yield the necessary funds to help the struggling business man; the wisest of our financiers cannot evolve a plan to carry liabilities in excess of assets for periods of time too long when burdened with great debts. Don't load up with great burdens your common sense will show that you cannot yet carry; it takes a mighty×flow of funds to do the many things we need to do. Consider the European who lands upon this soil: His wife, his child, his horse, his dog—all aid him in his toil. He needs no mighty mansion or speeding twin-six car. The life he lives is lowly until we find him far beyond where we supposed him in his financial state. While we are begging favors he has a Bradstreet rate. I believe in advertising, but not in shamming front; I believe in sure defending an offending stunt to fool the public for a time for they will find you out. When you back acts by ready cash you MAY know what you are about. Again, I pray you, head each move by financiers of power, horn of experience and of school which trains men for the hour of supreme need when we can make the people's lives successes or mar their future happiness by building business messes. Now, just this thought I'd leave with you are we fly from this subject: Examine in detail into the people of our country, the people of their lives are balanced. Find out the private lives they live and if they're always silenced when thoughts of home and spirit and mind are brought before them; for if they are, the time will not be long when you'll adore them. Past history and present needs are too-much weight upon us to let some son of circumstance practice as he would run us. We short, 'tis true, of timber, but we can seek the best; for if we kill all confidence, surely this is not rest from problems we now suffer at hands of other race. Better to lose without the lines than suffer great disgrace. The Armstrong Association will keep our brothers posted on needs of men in centers which one time clearly boasted its needs for thousands more to toil, but now they need adjustment, the mills and factories are full, so slow down on enlistment for service in these centers that have their quotas filled. To crowd them more at present means work. Musicians' meet at Cleveland struck up a higher note when they declared that jazz with them could not receive a vote for fullest recognition; the tendency they see to "rag" our old-time melodies. This is as it should be. The New York-World and stir the Democratic sheets of note are moving heaven and earth to stir the Negro up to vote for Davis in November. They're holding Davis high. But they will have to raise him to the top of the ranks of the party. The THINKING Negro's on the job and he is very hearty in analyzing all the moves that all the parties make. The mover on presumption is making a mistake. claim, altogether, for our Uncle Tom, as we claim for grace, that it has brought us safe thus far, and will lead us home. But we do successfully dispute the charge that the Uncle Toms were of no earthly good to their people. Every organism, in its environments, develops certain special functions for survival. The fish development, in particular, long journeys across the deserts, developed its celebrated humps in its back. Even though these dromedaries are domesticated and amply cared for by their masters, it will take thousands of years for the species to lose their humps on their backs. When the forces of disintergration, and the crucial trials of our new freedom and responsibilities swept-in upon us all-pervasive and penetrating, these Uncle Toms tilt the best they could do according to their knowledge. They held the fort until new recruits arrived in time to save the day. If they "scraped and bowed with hats-in-hand, with me-too-boss, and scratched their heads when they did not itch," were they not using the means that would get the best results in their day? Did they not survive? Have they not taught until the teachers arrived? Can we do an improved use of the opportunities and means that come to us out of our passenger umbrella? We should not reduce the farmer for driving his ox car when he had nothing else in his possession. claim, altogether, for our Uncle Tom, as we claim for grace, that it has brought us safe thus far, and will lead us home. But we do successfully dispute the charge that the Uncle Toms were of no earthly good to their people. Every organism, in its environments, develops certain special functions for survival. The fish develops its fins, and the camel, in making its long bones less massive, is developed hump in its back. Even though these dromedaries are domesticated and amused by their masters, it will take thousands of years for the species to lose their humps on their backs. When the forces of disintegration, and the crucial trials of our new freedom and responsibilities swept in upon us all-pervasive and penetrating, these Uncle Toms did the best they could do according to their knowledge and understanding. They held the fort until new recruits arrived in time to save the day. If they had bowed with hats in-hand, with me-too-hosse, and satached their heads when they did not itch, were they not using the means that would get the best results in their day? Did they not survive? Have they not taught until the teachers arrived? Can we do any more than use the opportunities and means that come to us out of our past development? We should not ridicule the farmer for driving his ox cart when he had nothing else in his possession. Just as everybody, even in the remotest backwoods, has given up his old methods of transportation for the automobiles and trucks, so every nature gradually give up its old methods of civic progress. When our natural development demands the elimination of the Uncle Toms, they will go, and not these toilful sons and the Uncle of little bit, and get after some of these toilful sons and the Uncle of the good old Uncle Toms. THE ADVANCE GUARD THE COURT ST WEEKLY 24, CA —By Holloway WELCOME CARAVANS NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST 17-22 WELCOME BROTHERS TO OUR CITY. PANER PITT. BOSTON. MASS. Ben Bower Wins the Century Every year, Ben steps out and wins a sprint prize just for old times sake. The veteran won the 100-meter dash in 2012, but he be in style this year he carried off a fine traveling bag, the trophy offered in the New England A. A. U. Championship staged in 2011. Fourteen years ago, at the New England A. A. U. Championship, he sectional spring title. Like Scotch itself, he improves with the years for he is now thirty-five. Robert third of the Community A. A. A.ren third. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." THE-DIGEST TEN years ago the Great World War burst like a pestilence and spread terror all over Europe. But it did not stop with Europe. The seeds of hate, once sown, took root in other lands until at last the whole world was a seething mass of murderous incinations. Today, as we look back at what the last ten years have accomplished, regrets are not in order. The Hapsburg and the Hohenzollerns have passed; the Czar of Russia is no more. These facts alone justify the conquest of the people. People people again, who were formerly under the heel of the arrogate, overturned dynasties. TI. succeeding years since the Armistice have not yielded the complete reconstruction hoped for, but they have approached it steadily. Conferences at London and Paris, Spa and Genoa, are just now about to bear fruit: a final London meeting. America repudiated the League of Nations, which was the correct thing to do, but she has not failed to co-operate in effecting a settlement where she will not be bound politically. The Dawes plan is an example of her good faith and willingness. We viewed in perspective, the international events of the past ten years have been for the betterment of mankind. PACIFICISTS the country over have accused President Coolidge of approving a gesture of "Militarism" by his not revoking the order of the War Department for "mobilization" on September 12. The President has denied that the order means anything other than a show of our resources for defense and protection, similar to what a police parade means to a large city. However the cry has gone up from League to League, and the effect of "mobilization" on the capitals of Europe would be to cause both secret and open apprehension as to what our real motives are. When it comes to pass that this country must order its army and navy movements to suit England, Germany, Italy or anybody else, Congress might as well openly declare war. This country ought to be above European suspicion. If it isn't it is too late now to achieve that idealistic phrase. THE death of Joseph Conrad at his home in England, removes one of the most picturesque literary characters of recent years. A sailor, a sea, captain, a marvellous story teller, he captured the fancy and imagination of thousands of his readers. His tales and imagination of thousands of his experiences" of some twenty-odd years. His characters were his mates—a depiction of their virtues and failings. Conrad's "The Nigger of the Narcissus" was not OUR AMERICAN THEATER, By Oliver M. Sayler. Published by Brentano's, Fifth avenue and 27th street, New York. 390 pages. Price $4. AST winter a whimsical producer revived "The Fatal Wedding," a typical melodrama of twenty odd years ago, just to give the theater-going public chance to laugh at the scenes which used to thrill them out of their seats. The incident is of more than casual significance. Why, one is moved to ask, do we have to laugh at the scenes which once made us fish for our handkerchiefs? Obviously the cause of our changed attitude is not in the play itself; for if "The Fatal Wedding" is a cheap and shoddy piece of work now it was no less a cheap and shoddy piece of work the night it was first produced. Nor is it likely that anybody have grown wiser with the years. We did not snicker "Macbeth" twenty years ago; we do not snicker at "Macbeth" today. It is not likely that anybody will ridicule "You and I" a century hence; neither will anybody laugh at "St. Joan" years from now, nor will years from now, except where Shaw means for the laughs to come. But here I raise another question. Why, one might ask again, this heady, assurances that the cream of our contemporary theater will not be the laughing stock of the next generation? The answer to both questions is that our theater has experienced an esthetic awakening that has purged it of inceptitude and puerility and endowed it with mature dishearts and twenty years ago such gauche things as "The Fatal Wedding," the best our theater had to offer. And because they were the best—and partly because we didn't know any better, we tolerated them. Today the situation is virtually reversed. It is rather that our theater tolerates its audiences. Our theater has become poet, philosopher, craftsman, seeker of the strange and lovely; fashioning charming and beautiful things for the mind and the eye and importing things still more charming and beau­tier than its audiences can fully appreciate them; almost faster than its audiences can admire them. The present fascinating luxuriance of our native stage is the subject of Oliver M. Sayer's "Our American Theater." The book does not inquire into the causes of the awakening of our theater, for, it says: "The cause has often vanished—a failure, forgotten—before the results appeared." The book then proceeds to discuss our theater as it is, in that by means of the book, we can as a description, in a description, the book is adequate, in the sense that the telephone directory is admissible. No. It is better than that—it is adequate in the sense that a mirror is adequate. The book does not present a living Lt. the rescuers had the whole support of "The Vigilance Committee." Who is Julius Rosenwald? On January 1, 1911, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, President of the Scranton Roebuck Company of Chicago, made an offer of $25,000 to every city of the United States that would raise $75,000 for erecting a building for a Colored Men's Christian Association. He present time about 20 cities have offered an offer and erected their buildings. Upon interviewed as to why he, a Jew in religion, as well as race would offer such large sums to maintain Christian institutions, Mr. Rosenwald realigned. He believe the Young Men's Christian offer the best opportunity for an investment in the interest of a fully rounded development of young men and boys and seeing how little had been done for colored men. I feel it my duty to finish a stimulus, for a forward momentum their interest. Who was known as "Queen of the Pancake"? "fise in town," honey," for years has been the byword in American house holdar, and "Aunt Jemima," nausea to be remembered whatever Ten Years Ago Defense Day Joseph Conrad Wells on Colleges Whatnot Column By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) What was the Shadrack incident of 1851? One of the early incidents to arise under the fugitive slave law was that of Shadrack, a Negro employed in a Boston coffee house, Shadrack was arrested for having escaped from slavery, but as Massachusetts had forbidden the use of her jails for slavery cases, the government authorities ordered that he detain their prisoners in the U. S. room. Almst immediately a mob of Negroes broke into the building rescued the prisoner and slipped him into Canada. Great excitement was caused in Washington, and five of his associates, indicated, and tried, but the jury decided incident showed that the new law would be enforced with difficulty in Massachusetts in view of the fact SATURDAY, AUGUST a professional dissertation on plain human book dealing with trices of one Negro who lives of the ship's crew. Joseph Conrad was a Poet, prose and wrote all his man. He is a hero for this feat alone; we are thankful his fine romance. J. K. WELLS, president of the American Faction of Negro Students, has written "Colleges and Why." Compounding his names Howard, Fisk, Bincin, Athena, Wilberforce. The significance of these scholars is "that our consciousness-gaming group is to set standards of its own." To set standards of its own is the one thing the race surely needs to do. To long, we have been adding everything in terms of "white." All of our accedents have been based on experience not directly on the race. We are up to doing up to our we are learning to do things on our own cord. There is no better place to be this spiritual-reorganization than in our collection, tering the idea of setting our own standards that developing our youth toward racial integration. A REPORT from the Ministers' Conference recently took the status: "Negro minors are co-operating to improve and to build up the communication." This is progress from the report of progress that really counts. It is of the most "cast down your bucket where individual does not cast down" and the most "individual" is the change his environment in the area is not permanent and opportunity. Some people must be rural districts. Whoever lives in the communities themselves to make changes for the better. It is some and enjoyable rural life can be that you as an enjoyable city life. The minors' community teachers should be encouraged in their development. FIFTY years ago, at Lake Florida, N.J. the chautauqua was opened. Today it is as an institution. By its lectures on the song art, music and all the latest in cultural entertaining are attainable by the prairie farmer just as need. The city dwellers. The first Negro chautauqua is to be opened in York next week. Although fifty years late it is early, and it is hoped that this initial effort will that others will follow. likeness of the subject, but it does present a likeness. It has entirely missed the think and the motor forces which make our theater like up but it has caught every thing and a source of the flush and brilliance. And this discussion of subject lies carried on with a gusto both contrasting lightful. Along with its crisp gossip the book did not deal of useful information; not about career and lives, but about persons and movements the paper and antecedants of the Theater Guide did not find it in the incietown Players; the Little Theater movement don Craig; the trend away from reilly; and so on and so on, presented with the sign as of a chop-house conversation between steak and the whole students will not find the book involved will certainly not find it unenjoyable. Reading to be sheer delight for the more alert mind of who consider the theater merely a pastime. Not least of the merits of the book is the flexible American election. I recommend it to gauge course for the petty hourgoods' hates twice and then say: "I feel badly the morning" viewed by Theophilus Lewis. POETRY BY AMERICAN NEGROES, by WHO Jackson. Trinity College Press, Durham, N.C. THIS book is an anthology of verse by the Negregs, compiled by the late poet Trinity College, Durham, N. C.—Re. Mr. Jew White and R. W. Wolters College. There are thirty-four poems with a hard cal sketch of each, 244 poetical solutions the contents of the book. These sections are and no book of the mark contain valuable The authors give a scholarly introduction to very interesting, indeed. It is historical in any well as critical. The remarks are principally to the outstanding writers, beginning with the and Phillis Wheatley to the present writer, criticism given is helpful and inspiring. Another feature of the book is the careful call for the actual Notes. Added to the essay is the discussion of some minor points not mentioned thecontents. The authors do not fail to give the real best information available. The book is a chronologically arranged and printed in paper. This desirable as a book of descriptive thion for classes in English and a discussion, showing the growth and development of American Negro. (Reviewed by Lai M. petty.) the pancake is distributed in an ib breakfast for all all guests Narnow Green maze the best of the world, Mr. Green Jemima" was kept in Keston 1834, and coming to Chicago nurse for the old Walker family traced attention as a coach extent that a million converged her out, obtained her recipe and indented of her pancakes before the world the edification of a praise great Chicago Old Faithful was known and has since been "Queen of the Punts" Aunt Jemima was killed in a mobile accident in the 1923 and was buried at Baptist Church, Chelsea in the Baptist Church in the world organization she found. Next Week's Wishlist What remarkable progress Colored Y. W. C. A make with years years? What was the jerry's incident? Who was Richard Allen?